St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 21, 1898

Page 1

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Why should a salesman Ilnger In idle haunts hen he can get employment Through P.-D. ‘‘Wants."’ e)”* * |4N aS OS OS AS aS aS VOL. 50. NO. 4. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 21, 1898, PRICE FIVE CENTS, SOY WWW WW BABY IS. = INA NOT WANTED TH KILLED THE CHILD, . ION’S TRIBUTE TS VICTORIOUS NAVY TS Its Mother Leaves It With the Father. HE PROMPTLY SENT IT BACK TO HER. Chloroforming of Mother and Babe a Brooklyn Mystery. INFANT WAS SMOTHERED IN ITS TRUNDLE BED. MOTHER IS SUING THE FATHER FOR A DIVORCE IN THE COURTS. AUTHORITIES ADMIT THAT THEY ARE AT A LOSS TO AC- COUNT FOR THE MURDER. BURGLARS MAY OR ’ MAY NOT BE GUILTY. HE SAYS HE WON'T HAVE THE CHI!.D ON ANY TERMS. Suggestion That The Woman, Who Was Also Found in Dazed Condi- She Says She Is Too Poor to Support It and Wants Him to Provide SEE THE CONQUERING HEROES CONE, tion, Attempted Suicide Is Denounced by the Family. — a Good Home for It. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 20.—The divorce suit of Mrs. Bertha Wilson against Gordon Wilson, a well-known clothing salesman, presents sorme remarkably novel features. | Instead of the usual fight for the custody of a 6-months-old child, neither of parents seem to particularly anxious | Special oe the Suet epee cau ) . | NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—The people of New 1 pteenaperimaelage ‘York voiced the whole American nation -n It is said that = : eo Se Ne ie | threatened to obtain possession of the child, which was in the custody of its mother. A few days ago his wife entered the store where Wilson is employed and, approaching him, offered to surrender the chiid. The father refused to accept it, and | the mother laying the Infant on a stack of clothing, said: “Here, she is your baby, ‘and it’s your place to support her. Take good care of her."’ She then departed. Wilson would not touch the child. He hastened to the office of Mr. Garner Clark, | who was Mrs. Wilson's attorney. Accord- precarious condition, ing to his mother-in-law, he stated he would The police admit that they are puzzled. | hot take care of the child himself nor They found that drawefs in the parlors _contribute avght to its support, and de- manded its if.umediate removal. Failing *o obtain any satisfaction from Mr. Clar« ie hired a coupe about 5 o'clock TS Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—The Brooklyn po- lice are trying to solve the mystery of ua crime which was perpetrated early this morning in one of the most quiet and re- spectable residence sections, The infant son of James Dewitt, a musician and teach- er of music, at 71 Penn street, was chloro- formed and smothered as he slept in his trundle bed near his mother's bedside. The mother, awakened from her sleep, Was struck a blow across the forehead with sOme heavy instrument as she naised up in bed. An attempt had been made to chloroform her. She was found in a stu- por, crouching in a corner of the front hall. “O, he hit me,’’ she repeated over and over again. She was asked who hit her, but she did not seem to understand, She is still in a these be Wilson had repeatedly ing from its triumph in Cuban waters. All New York cheered, waved flags, went mad with delight. and the crulsere and battle- ships responded in kind with dippings of colors and salutes from big-mouthed guns. The first great salute was from Fort Wadsworth at the Narrows, the entrance to the upper bay. It was the signal. Steam- ships, steamboats, yachts, launches—all | blazed out a mighty welcome. Flags broke fhhis bed in the East. Cheers, yells, whistles, sirens—it was a delirium from screams, of greeting. And then the imperial passing up into the lower bay. A stop at Quarantine, just long enough for Dr. Doty to wish Admiral Sampson @ fine day, and to add his congratulations, when Admiral Sampson signaled “all well left open. So far as has been learned, however, nothing belonging in the family their tribute to the victorious fleet return- | out in the morning breeze, the sun rose up | | fleet continued on without abating Cheers of Thousands. light breeze. Yachts, tugs, salling craft and ocean steamers added attraction to the ma- rine picture. The steam yacht Eleanor, covered with flags from the tip of her jibboom over the three masts to the taffrall and from each masthead on both sides the rails, led the fleet. Health Officer Doty ran alongside of the flagship New York and after a brief conversation with the surgeon, who reported ‘‘all well throughout the squadron,” their siow pace. Brooklyn, in paesing, did not display the flag of Read Admiral Schley. Her center funnel was seen to have a shot through The Brooklyn was fiy- ensigns, which iooked stained and frayed as if they had seen plenty of service. As the squadron ap- proached Tompkinsville the New York sa- luted the battleship Texas, which lay at anchor fiying the flag of Commodore Philip The galute was returned by the Texas the starboard side. ing her battle | | the | Sampson, Schley and Their Valiant Sailors Parade Their Warships in New York Harbor to the Music of Bands, Roar of Guns and looked like a lot of Marionettes. When the fleet passed this point the long row of fac- tories from Forty-second street up the river let off the pent-up steam reserved for this purpose. The whistles of the factories drowned everything else. The windows of the factories were filled with people who added to the din. Howard Gould's yacht, Niagara, was off the shore at this point, and there was tremendous cheering from this and other yachts. The nolse of the acclamations down stream notified the people at the lower end of Riverside Park that the fleet was com- ing. The New York was abreast of the sloping, grassy banks of the park at 11:25 o'clock. Then Lieut. Kohler of the Second Battery gave the signal and two field guns boomed. They kept booming until the fleet had passed. GUNS BOOM; MEN CHEER. A large number of people thought that the parade would be delayed and the side is missing. The husband was working at Patchogue, L. 1. Friday night a family reunion was held in the house, as the brother of the injured woman lives on the floor above. This house party broke up shortly before midnight. The house bas been entered by burglars one or more times before. A suggestion by the police that Mrs. De- witt had quarreled with her husband and attempted suicide is bitterly denounced by al! members of the family, especially by the woman's mother. FATAL OVE Woman Aeronaut Falls Into the Sea and Fails to Riso. wnd the basement had been ransacked and | | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDPW YORK, Aug. 20.—Mrs. Richardson an aeronaut, made a fatal dive from her parachute to-day in sight of many thousand epectators at Bergen Beach. The ascent of the balloon was a success and the parachute came down satisfactorily. The woman leaped just before it reached the water but elie did not come to the surface until life Was extinct. She had worn lead in her shoes to assist in the descent but had failed to carry a life belt. A man on a bicycle and thrusting his h boat Was near when she struck the water | but he made no attempt to rescue her. He | ' ; ; wife somewhat decently. the sawie evening and drove to 2403 West Ches.aut street, the home of Mrs. Booker, his wile’s mother. the only person in the house, was engaged proach, Wilsoh, the neighbors say, finding, the screen doot of the front hall locked, les3 babe lying on*‘the floor. Without dis- turbing the child's grandmother, he left the place, entered the coupe and drove rapidly away. Many of the neighbors were witnesses of the incident, but Mrs. Booker knew nothing of it until a servant found the infant, contentedly sucking its finger. Mrs. Booker was averse to discussing the matter, but said: “Bertha was but a child, 15 years old,when she met Gordon W.lson. It seemed to be a case of love at first sight on his part, and Bertha thought she loved him. After a courtship of five weeks he asked her to I was at first op- | marry him. He was 27. posed to the marriage. to open a dental office on Fourth street, anc He said he intended he could enter on his business career with more courage if he were happily married. “He made so many fair promises that I | finally. y.elded, They were married Aug. 6, | 1896, “For about three weeks he treated his | Once she left him, narrowly escaped lynching when he reached , but he sent so many flowers and wrote such the shore. OUR FLAG OVER HAWAII All Preparations for the Raising Had Been Made Aug. 11. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 20.—The steamer Glenfarg arrived from the Orient, via Honolulu, this afternoon and brings the intelligence that the stars and stripes were raised Aug. 12.. The Glenfarg ealled the day before the ceremony. The town was then full of ru- mors a8 to what would happen after the flag had been raised. It has been etated in a positive manner that United States President Dole wouid ing Governor, that step down and out and that other official Twenty-fourth and Walnut streets, and the there was a tremendous report from the changes would be made. which would in- balby way clude the retirement of William O. Smith, '% °™ him. ter and Walnut. streets. born there six months ago. ment of her grew rapidly worse. to be earning a large ealary. hire rigs to entertain hs friends, but would allow his wife to live in destitution. |} penitent letters that she finally returned lo Wilson hired furnished rooms at Cen- Sertha'’s child was Wilson's treat- He seemed He would | “He next moved with his helpless girl- | wife to 518 Fifth street, New Albany, but »he did not support her. my daughter money to buy food, and that man, | ville, would return home to supper. I frequently sent after having a good time in Louls- “Ten weeks ago it became unbearable | and Bertha, with her little girl, returned home. Gordon claimed she should never keep pos- a moving mass of all sizes and descrip- Minister Sewall would be proclaimed Act. ®®*8!0m of the child. To annoy her he de- tions, with flags waving and people cheer- When she filed suit for divorce, manded to see the baby. He came to to on him its there, He kissed beautitful appear- sent nting the Attorney-General, his place to be taken ®"°* @nd sent lt back. My daughter asked by Paul Neumann, formerly Queen Liliou-, fF @Ss!stance for her child of his relatives, | onstration of patriotic fervor such as New | but they did not think | interfere with the case, kalani's attorney. ALMOST AROUND THE WORLD. Dr. and Mrs. MclIlroth Near the End of Their Long Bike Ride. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NPW YORK, Aug. 2%.—Dr. and Mrs. H. Darwin Melirath, who started from Chicago cially able to in 1895 to make a tour of the world awheel, fant. have been heard from at Vienna. Tho Mcliraths started out to complete the they had a right to which was in court, daughter appeal to aid. She hoped to Not until then did my Wiison personally for appeal to some fatherly feeling in Hs heart but it was of no use. After my daughter | returned we sent her to visit some friends. “Much as we love them, we are not finan- support Bertha and her oa She will be compelled to obtain em- ployment somewhere. But we wil] sce that the child always has a permanent home.”’ | Mrs. Booker, who was | ‘were dropped, bands /in a rear kitchen and d.d not hear his ape 'ships themselves and aboard the weicomiing | . fleet. quietly cut away the screen, it is alleged, welcome Admiral Sampson. and through the aper- | | ture, unlocked the door and left the help- | with the Texas in the midst of it—and be-| ' were hoisted on the forts and flagships.~As |} the shores rang with patriotic cheers. ‘was considerable wigwagging on the gray on board the fleet.’’ The fleet slowiy assembled off Tompkins- ' For a moment there was a halt, anchors | ville and then proceeded up toward the brayed aboard the’ North River in the same order, with the) Texas in the rear/accompanied by an im-| mense crowd of river craft, leaving the St. Paul at anchor at her usual station off! there was.a mad scramble of men, woman Tompkinsville. While the fleet was passing! 4nd children toward the fiver front. It in the Narrows, two explosions on the sur-| looked like a Vast army on the double- face of the water near Fort Wadsworth,| Quick. The booming of the guns was a hind a mighty fleet of odd-looking craft, in| presumably of loose guncotton or other ex-| signal for a great outburst of enthusiasm the soft, summer sun, and a gentle, filmy | plosive, shot up immense columns of water) from the crowds along the shore, By 11:30 haze, to the salvos of artillery afloat and/ about 100 feet high, which added to the} 0'Cclock, by which time the fleet hove in | novelty of the occasion. 2% ashore, past boat after boat loaded to the — yan eae mpm etovsy eta rex gunwales with patriots—went the warships.| The parade was commenced at the Nar-| People Were seated upon the approaches to With every minute the accompanying fleet, rows at 9:30 and was continued at Tomp- pie lawns and hills win the tomb. wmstvetd grew biggger, the whistles louder, the wel-| kinsville, and at 10:30 the Texas, the last} inch of land almost was cccupied, and even come wilder—Governor’s Island joined in| of the seven War vessels, took her. place in) the side of the steep hill en ace 80 with her guns, saluting. line, the full length of which extended; the railroad track was black with human from Governor's Island to Tompkinsville. | Pe!n&s, who were obliged to hold on to the FLAGS RUN UP. sod to keep from falling to the bottom. HER SCARS WiRKRE EFFACED. A platoon of light artillery of two pieces, An ngeeeeres Giver, hee a eee eee In no way did the big ships show the hard under command of Capt. Wendel, from the usage to which they had been subjected. t b ised aloft the First Battery, had planted its guns directly > ‘ “W ‘ 2 ra wx. mye ¥y ao ideale can se pon prec The Brooklyn's 27 holes, with ihe exception opposite the tomb, under the trees on the ” s mokestack, had been | edge of the bank. eri hinge! samy rie Hey one PP ie cned and the big shite repainted and pol- At 11:37 o’clock the New York put her ished till she shone. On the starboard side | nose In front of the tomb, and as she did ‘eould be seen a great steel patch over the | 80 th» battery fired a salute. Scarcely had hole where one of the Vizcaya’s shots went the smoke from the guns cleared away é ‘“eeded down the bay, followed by a oe ee Te é a il sorts and descriptions of | through, and on the quarter deck a wooden when the bow guns of the flagship rang wate Racerne resigns Be Be , : /patch where the deck had been torn up. | out and saluted. Then she passed on her At Tompkinsville the Mayor pane l'The armor belt still holds the print of aj Stately way. The other ships also saluted of 100 city officials de- a critical eye can see the | and came abreast of the tomb. Capt. Wen- barked and boarded. the _ police ne [large ee sragh de wi ge: fe del's battery answered every salute. and remant pee gat 2: Woe | the gauze of new gray paint. The lowa has oops were constant from the Jersey Admiral Sampsons6 si : ; 7 é , inne alin. wae bie [ema flying and bands playing. Welcom.ng cere- agg Poe pesos satel fd sara ir etre The great crowd watched the Siset ‘pane in nomen wale HRS y Dnt teat cae ~s patched up the hole in her deck. All the awed silence. There was practically soon as they were over, the Mayor and the ships have been painted and their peace | Sound except from the guns. Slowiy the committee returned to the Glen Island. ssanpines arranged, 80 that as reminders of fleet steamed on to One Hundred and Then; cumie the Ovens at tee ee Tas th green naval battles ever fought they Thirtieth street and the New York turned rather disappointing. to the left at 11:50 o'clock and started on er id a discord which has never been down the river. At 12 o'clock she passed oad here, and with the great acclamea- a ap Bena tt but her guns Were tions of the multitudes along the Battery : i “p 4 woe a the Wendel Bat- ‘wall, the flagship New York passed the got ae rts Peso , mes, Battery at 10:45 o'clock. It seemed as if prix scene aha : ser the bay into ‘every possible contrivance for making noise :, 4 mips .. + a t ones and pro- ‘had started up at once in one tremendous se Gan pti o tompkinsville and anchored sound. Whistles tooted, men howled them- selves hoarse, fog horns, bells and every Address of Mayor Van Wyck and Re- conceivable kind of ear-splitting instrument sponse of Admiral Sampscn. started off. There-was no salute by the forts, but when the New York passed Gov- NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—The committee boat, Glen Island, left the Cortland street ernor’s Island the same guns that belched forth at Santiago sounded again. Then the Brooklyn, the flagship of Rear Admiral tiago and Guantanamo, Schley, saluted. And the multitudes cheered At Grant’s tomb theie was a final dem- i and cheered. Each warship as she passed | dock with the Mayor and hs committee Governor's Island gave the salute, but in| @D0ard and steamed down the bay to the York has never witnessed before. The the din that ensued it was almost impos-| "agship New York. The police boat Patrol pageant was viewed and cheered by hun- | sible to distinguish the salutes from the; t®enm came alongside of the Glen sland and dreds of thousands. It was a magnificent | Battery. The Texas got an ovation as she | te Mayor and 16 members of his commit- tee were taken aboard the Patrol. She Steamed over to the New York and the party went aboard. Admiral Sampson and his officers were on deck and after a cordial streets leading to the southern end of the park from Eighty-elghth street down were crowded with people leisurely walking along. When they heard, the guns. beom The Mayor of New York and his escort had gone aboard the New York to And then—on swept the majestic column, bands played The citizens’ committee left the foot of Cortland street on the steamer Glen Island craft. committee battleships. and the police boats formed in Iine. Then came the Glen Island and the battleships began to slowly move up the bay. There was a salvo of cannons and cheers of people, and the toots of thousands of whistles made an indescribable din. First came Admiral Sampson's flagship New York, then Admiral Schley’s flagship Brooklyn, then the Massachusetts, Oregon, Iowa, Indiana and Texas, and after them ing. As Governor's Island was passed guns that did so much execution at San- and indescribable scene, and one never to | passed the Battery The crowd surged be forgotten. | around towards the north side of the park as the ships passed, but although there was ORDER OF FORMATION. a tremendous crush no one was injured. The fleet approached the Narrows in the |The citizens’ committee ship, the Glen following order, about a cable's length Island, was abreast of the New Welle tn apart: (the Battery was passed. From the war- New York, armored cruiser, flagship of | ships, officers and sailors waved their Rear Admiral Sampson, commanding | handkerchiefs to the enthusiastic specta- said: “Honored Sir, Admiral Commanding the victor‘ous North Atlantic Squadron of the American Navy, returning from the never- { when they shouted and cavorted they | no IMANILA AND ITS SUBURBS TRE TERRITORY SURRENDERED, i », "7w,Y Full Text of the Terms of Capitulation Forwarded to ashington by Gen. Merritt. ——--4 50 —_ -— ARMS TO BE RETURNED WHEN THE SPANIARDS EVACUATE. vw Y Under the Safeguard of the Faith and Honor of the American Army.” a» #» i i WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The War De- partment late this afternoon posted the following cablegram from Gen. Merritt, giving the terms of the capitulation of Ma- nila: Hong Kong, Aug. 20, 1898.—Adjutant-Gen- eral, Washington: The following are the terms of the capitulation: The undersigned, having been appoimted by organizations and full ists of publie property and stores shall be rendered to the United States within ten days from this date. 4. All questions relating to the repatria- tion of officers and men of the Spanish forces and of their families and of the expenses which said repatriation may Oc- casion shall be referred to the Governt- ment of the United States at Washington, a commission to determine the de®alls of | Spanish families may leave Manila at eny the capitulation of the city and defenses of | time convenient to them. The return. of Manila and its suburbs and the Spanish | the arms surrendered by the Spanish forces forces stationed therein, itn accordance with an agreement entered into the pre- vious day by Major-General] Wesley Mer- ritt, United States Army, American com- mander-in-chief in the Philippines, and His : ' shall take place when they evacuate the city or when the American ates. 5. Officers and men included tn the capit- ulation shall be supplied by the United Excellency, Don Fermin Jardines, Acting | States according to their rank, with rations i \GENERAL DFERMIN JAUDENES Y AIVAREZ. NERAL WHO SU GE er — General-in-Chief of the Spanish army in the Philippines, have agreed upon the fol- owing: 1. The Spanish troops, European and na- | tive, capitulate with the city and defenses, with ail honors of war, depositing their arms in the places designated by the author- ities of the United States and remaining in the quarters designated and under the or- ders of their officers and subject to control task that the murder of Lentz left unfin- tthed. In December of 1897 they disap- peared, and for several months no word was heard from them. The United States Government was ap- pealed to and Consula were called upon to arch for the missing riders. They were nally found. They had met with no tn- a-gnities and were in good health. Little has been heard from them since. A letter Specie! ¢ . ) Mea S tchagg here to-day from Vienna, tell- | Te AGMINGTON, Re’ 'n Th : ° el oo ‘ -‘, x. _ at G . - oer > gam onppteceagpened 4 hast hugh Lee proposes to conduc : cope ghysician in teehee howrs ‘ ont re Canvass for a seat in the Senate is shown ‘Yin an interview with hin . stem ph geen Medicine was not to he “I do not purpose.” om id SPOEy esiin, he arified "ints newtorat; |2Y, "hile this canvase te being: made, work. From Cleveland he went to yo pit not let them hide behind trees and @nG Went on the staff of the Inter-Ocean, | 1° *t ™* W!th smokeless powder like they As bis wife was iat atreee the severe i did jast time. I wil! force the fight in the fete Of Chicago were too much for her. Mr, | °PC™ *°4 Will make an aggressive cam- teat ° . from start to finish. I cannot say , ~ = a ste wor . Hh trip n wad thenene when I will begin my canvass, but I will | the embankment of the forts, cheering and a his jour- make it an effective one of the entire State, | shouting. Smoke from the forts hung over ». AMO Matter when J start? .. kthe water, but was soon dispelled by the North Atlantic equadron, Capt. F. E. Chad- battieship, Capt. Robley D. *vans:- Indiana, battleship, Capt. H. Cc. Tay ” Brooklyn. armored crulser, flagship of Rear Admiral Schley, Capt. F. A. Cook; battleship, Capt. F. J. Hig- battleship. Capt. A. 8B. ——— LEE SEEKS THE SENATE. | Virginia General Frank in Announce- ment of His Candidacy. wick; Iowa, Massachusetts, ginson; Oregon, rker. =~ New York was fiying Rear Admiral The : Sampson's blue flag with two white stars; her decks were crowded with her white- clad crew, who lined up, silently observing the animated scene. At 9:24 Fort Hamilton fred the opening gun of the salute, Fort Wadsworth following. The Iowa returned the salute, The bluff shores of Staten Island were crowded with people, cheering and waving fags, bunting was fiying from every flagstaff? innumerable craft crowded with eager passengers were cheering and waving frantically. The soldiers crowded “sitting idly o + ' 1 ; yw ~ 4 ER int ‘a Oe a, pe _ ae at ; $4 re ear; a , a | pr 5 ie Y as * Le ag Pe * he Rg ek Rin 4 A he pais MMR Bs a 7 ent AB ak i A ee ee ee a ce Se ee ~ tors. THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER. Over 8000 men, women and children shout- ed, cheered and then sang the “Star Span- cied Banner” tn one mighty chorus as the fleet passed the Christopher street pier at ll o'clock. It was an inspiring scene, with all the whistles tooting, the bands on the boats playing and the thousands of people singing on the plier. There was an Infernal din from beth New York side and the Wee- hawken and Shadyside banks of the river when the New York passed Forty-second street at 11:18 o'clock. The piers along the New York side were literally packed with people, who cheered lustily. The lofty cliffs of Weehawken seemed to act 48 &@ mighty sounding board and sent back in vibrations and reverberations the din and clatter and the shouts of the people. It was a pictur- esque sight to see the crest of the Weehaw- ken Heights fringed with people who stood out in sharp outline egainst the sky. And J half of the people of the city of New York, it is a high privilege, as their chief magis- trate, to present to you and through you man under your command. the warmest . welcome home. “It is not in words to express the emotion out of which this greeting springs, as the achievements of the American navy have been crowned with victorious consequences unsurpassed in the annals of warfare, an- clent or modern The tongue necessarily faiteis in attempiing to express the feei.- ing of combined gratitude, pride and pa- triotic fervor with which every American heart ts flied in contempiating them. There was not in this world four months ago a navy with a more splendid record than that of the United States To-day Wwe speak within the bounds of reason in declaring’ what enight huve seemed impossible has been accomplished. The recom! has been stil] more glorious. Never while his- tory continues to instruct men and the memory of American deeds remain to im- press free men or make ¢ Can the battle which saw the Spanish Meet GONTINUED ON PAGI (TWO, ~~ greeting the Mayor began hie address. He | of the aforesaid United States authorities until the conclusion of a treaty of peace be- tween the two belligerent nations. All per- sons included fn the capitulation remain at liberty; the officers remaining in their re- spective homes, which shall be respected as long as they observe the regulations pre- scribed for their government and the laws in force. 2. Officers shall retain their side arme, horses and private property. All pubite horses and public property of all kinds shall be turned over to the staff officers desig- nated by the Un'ted States. _ 8. Complete returns in d@plicate of men | “ > %« . . ‘ . de Ste Be Pee S ale ~~ 4 r “~ . RRENDERED MANILA. and necessary ald, as though they were prisoners of war, until the conclusion of eo treaty of peace between the United States and Spain. All the funds tn the Spanish treasury and all other public funds shall be turned over to the authorities of. the United States. 6. This city, its Inhabitants, tte churches and rel'gious worship, tts educational estab- lishments and ite private property, of all descriptions, are placed under the safeguard of the faith and honor of the American army. F. W. GREENE, Brigadier-General of Volunteers, U. 8. A. B. L. LAMBERTON, Captain, U. 8. Navy. CHARLES A. Colonel and Inspector-General. E. H. CROWDER, Licutenant-Colonel and © Judge Advocate. NICHOLAS DE LA PENA, Auditor-Getie” eral. CARLOS REYES, Colone! de Ingineros. JOSE MARIA OLAQUEN, Felia de Ee tado-Major. CONSTRUING THE TERMS ee Some Still Maintain That All the Is- lands Are Ours. WASHINGTON, Aug, 9. — Official an- nouncement of the terms of capitulation agreed on at Manila reached the War De- ,Partment this evening in a dispatch from to-be-forgotten triumph at Santiago, In be- | | viation. nny tremble, ° of surrender will have to be finally determ- Major-General Merritt. There is a difference of opinion as to the proper construction of the terms of capit- Some maintain that the whole of the Philippines were surrendered, It is ; ’ { ‘¢ ** to every officer, marine, eallor and lands- | PO'™ted out that the word “suburbs” is an | elastic expression and the language of arti- cle 1, stating that the Spanish troops, both the European and the native, “capitulate with “the city end defenses” goes to eit- phasize this construction. This la the view expressed by war officials, and considered in this light goes to confirm the presa dis- patches stating the capitulation invelves the whole of the Philippines. Une unusual provision is embraced in the reference to the return of surrendered arms, the article providing for the return when the Spanish evacuate “or the Ameri- can Army evacuates.” This. however, is a formal exprersion, to-night showed that there need he no and Secret ; ri Stary ee is again in operation. IT CAME TOO LATE army evacu- WHITTIER, Lieutenant- We x “The City and Its Inhabitants and Religious Worship Placed ° * 4 1 x ” —Adjutant-Generalh

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ab th San? RS Saal hk Soa , “S a wa , : ‘ ee Ge oe se . he a . wae. ee oa he . m + ee > n tp: me =e me ¥ wi ; As — Px * gat Re: y ou : Ke, > ghee Spy Alea: 9 Bie 8 Ce eee Oe aaa, ies ee ig nis ‘2 3% ak ee ” te es ate oS. i. rotate ney. ae Shea? RS et oe & oe - % : ra ae oi FEES aug ze * . &k he 4 4 . LOUIS | % 7. ad a ~ * aa int i etd Pe ; nh ~ ro The Satistactory Si ALTERATION § a *" > ae 3 foo be * ~~ » f ‘ . » ee tae eon? é ‘ : > a . weed ra a ee oF Sale ae ae eS ae " ae ss — 7 ae ee fe — si ‘Se Ear 3 ‘ oo cy Tate i C >: : ~ : » oa? Veg , - eo rg OS se. fs ae ae z e225 "i 4 - “i ~ ‘ , > Le - ™ “a 3 ‘ ce a 4 = et Sa + ae A , ae ag . te Ce Pe q i. et o 2 f4 “ F id) “? i 4 . in 7 . Aes fap. * 4 3 “ A ae ; * ; ake ive cage 4 pe > » % , S J a * ‘ > Swings along at giant's speed. All Summer Goods forced to move. THE GREAT BARGAIN DRY GOODS BLOCK. GOODS DEEP PRICE CUTS on WASH and READY-TO-WEAR ARTICLES. Enormous Wash Goods Clearing “‘s*S. Grabinsky & Co., ™*tuine’ musiia Mace rative os accouat of radical change ia location. waderwear, their surplus siock of New Silks t's, tars aarti tnt fom $3.00 werth of goods for $1.00 aow. Laces and Embroideries. SILKS—Which will be much tn Washington AY. S.ore, la B Ba ain by S Grabiasky & Co., and are First Floor. ig hal enderasualiee. We beught them Basement. BLACK Sole, Popiins, Rengalines. #9 inch fine Printed Batiste, LOT is Gribingkxy & OU».’S neat Imitation Torchon all choice styles, In back Laces and Inserting, usual retail price Sc yarc, and white, biue and pink LOTS our price yard . and white printings, a ways 4 BIG ° LOV3—S. Grabinsky & Co.'s good Sim pson’s light, dark,indigo b'ue, gray and fast biack Prints, per yara.Ot¢ a ie RS Pe a pred, pe nit ' f soe 4 ROO vt i a ’ . igh yen mer ; —— by « ~~ . 7 . ee! we . 4 ag a . *“r-, FANCY SILKS—Every kind that fash —such Pialds, Checks, Ombres—Stripes a Plaids, x ° ** ere fects, Barres, Jacquardas, 49 10 OE Dee same and ie 7t¢ chon Edges and Insertings, can’t tell eet aie id $2.25 yard at, per yard. real lac | retail price 8igc, our price, 4¢ TAPFETAS—In Plain and Changeabdle—over 100 shades ta S9¢ ’ ik Warp Priated Ore- Lo 3s. Ge .bineky & CO "s machine-made on Laces COs cesdecn ic eee Peete £88 Fee ee 49¢ to $1.00 yard E g4andies and Insertings, Point de Paris and Piatt Valenciennes Great White Goods Sate %, Barreia WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH | !i'siii sen Teg bettas wis enue ys Sem leidiietemanen ateknaienide you—try us—handsome style our pri tam fe 6 .¢ées pest ‘-t~ ’s beautiful wide Torchon, Nor- turer—hall price aad less. Brocade White India t¢ Linen ** . : Jt all pure Silk Warp, we want LOT 4-—~. Grabinsky & Uo to sell them, O¢ mandy Vale Apon aw and Potnat de Paris Laces, suitable for Plain White Lawn, piece or yard. ... Cream White %- inch 5. Sateen, worth i8c ...... ¢ per yard, skirt trimming, usual retail price 2vc yard, our White Jacquard Sateen 10¢ —plece or yard ... 82-inch , 6,000 yarde te 9 tote par nana... 00 OUP and 10¢ Fall Wash Fabrics, "9g 522; atterd ‘e bay betere start the ball roiliag en PALL PABRICS. EXTRA SPECIAL to Printed Fleece Black Serges, sold every where up to 10¢ yard, in desirable iengths, per yard......... «.... sed overF WRN et Eee ae Gark styles sold evecr Ween erie —ia neautifal kets aad Coatlorts—alee Games Finseat — nn Parasols. | Ladies’ fine All-Silk Parasois, dart and light colors in Japanese, CLina and Foulard Silks, worth: up to $125 TEMPTING OFF R "” MAK, CODER Parneny, Write tor ard American S&Shirting Prints, white’ ground Organdle Lawns, plenty of nluce?ig 23¢ Embroidered Bordered and pinks, yard. ..... Giaghams, 5c. Did you ever hear cf such selling? 40-inch Embroitd- ered ordered Gii:ghams— early season’s price 23c, now at “ee dt¢ 35¢ Organdies at 9c yard. Broxen ines, thrown to- Eether; also, some very choice siyles infu'! 12 and 14 yard lengths—why not buy and lay them away for next ssason—we don’t want them—miust go at, per yard rice, ee ror pose Swiss Fine Jaconet Lawns, Corded Dimities, @#-inch Printed Batiste, Scotch Lappets, Crinkled Seersuck- ers, etc , yard. . ’s beautiful, extra wide margin Navy Blue (with white 15¢ printing) Lawns, Dimities and ah enormous assort- ment of light grount popu- lar Wash Fabrics, also fine woven Madras and scotch Zephyrs, per yard....... Our Weak Point Is getting rid of summer goods. We'd rather have your money then anvthing made for warm weather use. There is but one way, viz., THE PRICES. Monday morning we have natcy itwht welght Tan ots. De 98 ana $5. 98 Worth more. ft Stylish Linen $5 9% Suits, 60c and 75c styles, for skirt and coat handsomely checks and m x- — tiie diniaws 2.48 tures, $3.50 for....... 1. on Avenus and St. Charles St. All-White Pique Skirts, em- f1e0 value, for... S418 I3¢ Summer Corsets, the Top Skirts, gray and brown Linen Department. 120 dozen heavy Unbleached 16-inch wide Checked Linen Turkish Bath Towels, size 20x4', worth worth sise a yard, ... d¢ Se GEE. .os50ccseuk neds RYAN & CANNON, Broatway qu ees -—_——— we + ‘ j ney 7. v. - . , uneventful but very pleasant days. Satur- THOMAS J. FINAN, day at 7 p. m., running by Scotiand Light. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALME the Navy Yard tug brought out an order for wT Liven AND BOARDING ABLE the fleet to preceen up the North River to Pelepione . A N AVENUR ; CHAS. HONIG. Grant's tom fire a salute and return to LAWRENCE P. HARRIGAN. Tompkinsville at anchorage. . HONIC & HARRIGCAN. ~~ oe + COC ! NATION’S TRIBUTE TO ITS VICTORIOUS NAVY. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. were not promptly supplied. In the mean- time, while traversing the roads, it was natural that feeble men, women and chil- dren in an almost starving condition shou'd appropriate anything that was eatable tha; came in their wey. Humanity reanizenle — FIGHTING BEFORE SANTIAGO. itor of the Post-Dispatch. ' AUK POINT, By Telegraph to the CAMP AT MO! che Dispatch to give my impressions of campaign agains: Santiago. the exception of Scott's a mpaignin Mexi- co, our country has nevor engaged in a military enterprise which invoived the transport. of troops to a foreign land. Therefore it could be ahrdiy expected, with few officers who had had experience in handling such ex; eJjitions, that tle mat- ter of trai sportation couid have been car- Tied through without any m shapes. Tax- ing it a:t in all, I think the adm.nistracion, ‘on. Miles and Gen. S.after deserve zieat lit for conducting the Cuban campaign ell as ‘t has been conaucted. As I over the short but in all vital 7s ost successful campaign, i am smpressed with the enormous amount of hard work that has been accomplished With but few accidents or mistakes, | have been asked many times how the fighting compared with the fighting tn cur great civil war. It ienpre-ses me as being different in many respects. -In the civil war we fought at short range. 200 or 300 yards, and even much cl ser than that. There was a dense smoke and a loud roar all along the lines of both ar- mies. But in Cuba, with our long range tifles, the firing commenced at some 140 or SOO yards. We left Tampa June 14 and reached Bal- quiri June 2). 1 landed a squadron each of the First and Tenth Cavalry, also the Rough Riders. The Spaniards were near Siboney. On the morning of June 23 Gen. Shafter directed me to take the troops I then had ashore and proceed to that vi- cinity. I rode rapidly and reached the Place in person on the afternoon of the 23d and found that Licutenant-General Linares had left Siboney at daylight on the Se- Ville or Santiago road, followed by some 20 Cubans. FIRST FIGHT OF THE CAMPAIGN. I hastened back to Siboney and found my troops had arrived there at about 8 o’tlock that evening, and 1 determined to move out early and attack the enemy. I felt it was very important to show the Spaniards | that we had come there to fight and were Getermined to strike them at every oppor- tunity. At daylight we were on the march, and With 94 men were in front of Gen. Lin- ares’ forces thortly after 7 a. m. I di- rected Gen. Young to open fire with Hotch- kiss guns and immediately our fire was re- piled to by a fire along the entire line. Our troops acted splendidly, returning the Ppanish fire, and promptly commenced aa- vancing upon their position, I advanced On the line of the First regular cavalry. The regular officers, who were thoroughly trained to distances, directed their men how to adjurt the sights of their rifles and their men fired with the precision of skill- @d marksmen. The matter of marksman- Ship has been a special matter of instruc- tion in the army for several years. Again. Gi those distances, although the Spaniards fired in Volleys, was no smoke very little from their lines. and the there or d‘s- Li ING % ISLAND, Aug. 3.—I am asked by the Poat- ' First, it must be remembered, that with . ; ’ ’ | J . ; \ 3: ” ‘ > &§ NR i . Ohy.ot “~ " ~ » 2 *j ’ ae > w+? , - 7 ‘ 2 + oh edie ‘y 4 sa 4 ee) > © yey kh ~ 5 >. hg ts _ > a J 7 fy pa en 4 ey ont Ae oe if . _ ’ r , X GEN. JOSEPR. WHEELER. —— —— ’ ually advancing all the time, the Spaniards, seeing that we had reached the foot of the hill, fled from the temporary works they had erected. Our men went on as rapidly as possible, but the extreme heat exhausted them and they could not overtake the retreating enemy, who were moving on with ail possible rapidity to Santtago. We pursued them to Seville, which is on a high, elevation and the space beyond toward San-| tlazgo le a valley, through which the San} Juan River and its branches run, mostly! covered with rushes and trees, interspers d| with the royal palm and a few open spaces. | Our in carrying th's first ridge was! about sixteen kilied and fifty wounded. The effect of the conflict was to inspirit our men and the precipitate and disorderly retreat of the Smaniards had a correspond- ingly depressing effect upon them. The| . lines from which they fought were strewn | ONsy yrigel the with a great profusion of cartridge shells, under oe Garcia showing how freely they had used their the few Cubans we ammunition. santiago. ly clothed, IN COMMAND ON SHORE. It was absolutely necessary for Gen. | They Shafter to remain upon hs ship and ar-| fruits range for the landing of ammunition, sup-; dition, He wrote me expressing pleasige | Men and did not of our engiigement and as to intelligence, when sion and Bates’ brigade line and Lawton’'s tation upon Cervera saw that for the harbor, lors tle of July 1. The Impressions Post-Dispatch of the most had been and were not The bulk plies, etc at the result di- Cuban and of on division the the Spaniards that the city them impress but I think they army Gen. on brigade joined me by the same road on which 1 had advanced, Bates’ being placed left of the right. They immediately covered themselves with breastworks, and from that time I felt that the fa!l of Santiago was assured, I think the determined gallantry of our men in advancing without ‘halting. or hesi- the enemy's works convinced must fall, and the only possible safcty his fleet was to attempt to run out of which move was apparently de- termined upon directly after the land hbat- IN DEFENS£ CF CUBANS. asks me Cubans. Of the to make allowance for such a state’ of af- fairs as this. AIL READY T0 TARE AND DIE. You ask me to name the bravest incident of the fighting that came under my personal observation. This is a very hard thing to, do. and I will not attempt it. On battle- fields where officers and men all alike were animated by the common spirit of heroism | and galiantry it is impossible to pick out one man more than another as entitled to laurels. I found great difficulty, and I know other officers did. in making reports and men- tioning officers and men for special praise. It seemed to me at the time, and it dves now, as I look back upon it, that every one of our soldiers showed the utmost readiness to die and to dare everything that was, asked of him, and more. Of course there were some sacrifices of life | that were especialiy pathetic in their cir- cumstances. I was deeply impressed by the deaths of Lieutenants Smith and Shipp of the Tenth Cavalry. They were classmates and roommates at West Point, consecutive files in the same regiment, and, I am told, consecutive files in their class. They de-| voted themselves to their profession and were men who, if they had lived, would) have become very distinguished cavairy of- ficets. They had visited Europe and inspected the cavalry service of the different nations, and had studied all the books of authority on the subject. Both of them were com- petent for high cavalry command, and these two men fell dead within a -few mo- ments of each other at San Juan. One was killed going up the first hill and the other was killed just as he got beyond the ridge of the first hill and descending the slope on the other side. CUBA AND THF PHILIPPINES. I am asked by the Post-Dispatch to ex- press myself on the future of Cuba. I be- lieve that Cuba, under American influences, will become a very prosperous -fountry. The wonderful fertilitv of soil, with American ideas of sanitation put in prac- tice. and with American enterprise and - energy to develop it, must make a won- derfully prosperous Island. The cities will become healthy and the country will mul- tiply its productive power in every direc- | tion. The same is eminentiy true with re- gard to Porto Rico. Annexed to us, as it now is, Porto Rico will develop a great prosperity in which the Industries of the United States will participate. Now, when I come to talk of the Philip- pines, of course I cannot speak definitely , with regard to the course the Government should pursue, but I will say that from th» first I have entertained the hope that those islands will gain by annexation to the United States the benefits and blessings of its to write my course I which was Castillo met after we éntered The Cuban army was very bad- of them barefoot, might say, nearly all were dressed in rags. | subsisting in good physical con- colored favorably were largely were me and and, I | upon American civilization. The history of the last 100 years shows that in order to avail ourselves of foreign markets we must have colonial possessions, and I am not one of those who fear the evils which some antici- pate from the change in the policy of our Government waich has taken place within | the past four months. I am not afraid to have the United States grow. The worid will be benefited by the growth of our Re- public and by the expansion of the prin- ciples of the American system of Govern- ment. While I am answering the Post-Dis- |a mud ‘stuck her nose l-ghtly in the mud. 'é o'clock Cape ‘annihilated on the coast of Santiago be forgotten, “In the contemplation of victory, the skill, the courage and the magnammity of the Victories, together with the far-reaching ef- fects upon the future of the civilized world that engagement stands without a parallel in the history among men. ““However, I am not here to describe or attempt to describe, even in review, the deeds of valor that made heroes of the brave officers and men of the navy at San- tiago. My simpler and highly-pr.zed duty is to extend to you, the officers, marines, Sal.ors and men of the North Atlantic Squadron, the congratulations and hearty welcome of the people of the greater New York and the freedom of the city.” Admiral Sampson then replied: Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen: Permit me to , thank you on behalf of the officers and men of the navy who, through their efforts, have won your congratulations. I am sure that were they here, standing with me and could hear you talk, they would appreciate it as Ido. We have done our duty only, and we are consequently deeply grateful to you for expressing the thanks and congratula- tions of the people of the city, which you have done in such glowing terms, for what little we have accomplished. I thank you, Mr. Mayor, exceedingly.’’ The Mayor then sald: “I welcome you, Admiral, in the name of Greater New York.” The Mayor and his committee then went aboard the Patrol again and were taken to Glen Island. PEACE AND HOME-COMING, Iucidents of the Voyage of Warships From the Scene of Their Victory. NEW YORK, Aug. %.—The one word **Peace,”’ written in letters of dlamonds and rubies, et the masthead of the Oregon in Guantanamo Bay, was the signal for wild applause from the ships on Friday night, Aug. 12, and the applause became more en- thusiastic when the announcement was made by Commodore Watson that the fighters of the navy, the big warships, had been ordered home, and were ordered to sail for New York as soon as possible. Admiral Sampson on the New York was absent when the news came, but the Brooklyn, which for 24 hours had been on bank, had been towed off by the Oregon and prepared for home. Saturday morning Admiral Sampson returned. and, after consulting the Navy Department by wire, ordered that the ships prepare to go to sea at 10 o’clock Sunday morning. So once more Sunday became the navy day. The Brooklyn, it was found, was unin- jured by her mishap in the mud. The circumstances under which she ran aground were very excusable. The St. Pau! | had anchored almost across the entrance to the bay and the Brooklyn, while pagesing her stern on Thursday night, had to suddenly steer away to avoid ramming a transport which, without warning, had backed away from alongside the big scout. The channel buoy was not in position and the cruiser The ef- forts of the tug Wampatuck to take her off at night failed, but on Friday she was pulled off by the Oregon after the crew had removed some of her heavy ammuni- tion, Promptly at 10 o’clock on Sunday morning the New York signaled to go'‘to sea and the Oregon. nearest the entrance, moved out. The Brooklyn followed and aa she passed the Badger, the Vixen, the Massa- chusetts and the Oregon, the men of these ships lined up on deck and cheered vocifer- ousiy. When the New York passed the column 'on her way out to take the lead, her band | was playing “‘Ain’t I glad to get out of this wilderness," and as the ships caugnt the air. there was great applause. It was decided to run at eisht knots an hour, the Indiana being incapable of sgsustainin a rreater speed, and with the New ork eading, the big ships headed eastward... At Maysi, on the extreme east WANT ADVANCE INFORMATION. Europe Would Like to Know What the United States Will Do. « Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Copyright, 1208, by the Press Publishing Company. MADRID, Aug. 20.—It may be of the highest importance for the United States Government to define forthwith its inten- tions with regard to the Philippine Islands and the Cuban debt. Those are the ques- tions upon which Spain and America seem certain to clash in the Paris peace commis- sion. Disputing over them threatens to make the negotiations drag until Europe may seek to thrust herself upon the con- tending ‘‘peacemakers” as arbiter. The Madrid government is hoping for great things from disputation. Many who are familiar with international affairs believe that if the Government at Washington would state clearly in advance the position it will take on those points the effect upon continental countries, an likewise upon Spain herself, would be high- ly beneficial to the American cause. For instance, those persons say Spain might reconsider her present intention to press the Cuban debt upon the Paris Com- mission were it known that the American members will be instructed not to discuss the subject. If the Americans ignore that debt, they argue, there will be no way for Spain to shirk its payment except by de- faulting or repudiating it. She issued bonds offering Cuba collateral witnout Cuba's consent, got the money and spent it. If Spain loses the security which was offered and accepted it will be an affair for Spain and the bondholders to settle between them- selves unless America takes it up in the negotlations. Then Europe's chief-.interest gotiations will sensibly diminish, certain diplomats assert privately, if it is made Plain that the Philippine islands will not be in the market. As long as the rivals for control of the Far East see a chance for getting any or all of those Islands by coercion, purchase or otherwise, they will employ every means of obtaining the cov- eted possessions. If America announces that she means to see that the islands shall be free, either under a reformed government by Spain, an American protectorate or otherwise, Europe, knowing ones declare, will keep her fingers out of the fire. SAILS. NEXT SATURDAY Gen. Shafter Will Not Leave Until All His Troops Have Gone. in the ne- WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The latest ad- vices from Gen. Shafter, commanding the Fifth Army sCorps, are to the effect that he will not leave Santiago until after the departure of all the troops at his com- mand. The expectation is that the last of these troops will embark during the early part of next week, and that Gen. Shafter wiil be able to sail for home before next Saturday. The plan for the embarkation of all of Gen. Shafter's corps before the close of the present week was Impossible of execution by reason of the lack of suf- ficient transports, — The foliowing cablegram from Gen. Shafter has been received by the War De- partment: Santiago General, de Cuba, Aug. 20.—Adjutant- Washington: The Yucatan, with 500 7th Infantry; Santiago, with 600 34th Michigan, and the Hudson, with BO Ist District of Columbia, left this morning. SHAFTER. MAN WANTED HAS ESCAPED Jemes Redmond, “Alleged Murderer, Known as Seville Among Finest livery and board won new nerve artlages y the city. aters, weddings, ete. 718 to . recep way, near Delmar av. Phone N. King's DEATHS. GANAHL-—On Saturday, August 20, after apport illness, Jchn J. Ganabl, beloved busband of Maria Louisa Gapah] (nee Joseph), aod our loved father. , Frueral from family residence, 2006 M tia avenue, Tuesday morning, Aug. 23, at 8; to St. Franci« De Sales Chu b. thesce to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives aod friends are invited te attend. MOELLER—Ang. 19, at 8 o'clock a. m., Joseph Moeller, aged 50 years, 9 wonths and 16 days. Funeral Monday af.ernoon, at 2 o'clock, from . residence, yee) Casa avenue. MARY MOELLER (nee Tuxborn). Wife. EMMA VIEMOELLER (nee Morell. fr), JOSEPHINE MOELLER, Chi JOHN VIEMOELLER, Son-in-Law, JOHN VIEMOELLER, Grandchiid. SMITH—At ber residence, 4420 North Twenty- first street, on Saturday, Aug. 20, Mrs. Bridget Simith, nee Relly, aged 30 years. Due notice of funeral will be given. STUECK—Fridey, Aug. 19. after a lingering iil- ness, Sophia Stueck, beloved daughter of Cath- erlue Stueck and our dear sister, aged 30 years, Funeral Monday, + 22, at 2 o'clock p. m., from the residence, Rutger street. Friends are invited to attend. ——————————— eee vice and taking part tn any further cam- paigns. The Secretary of War is prepari a iist of reg ments which shall be muster out firet under the present plan of uc- ing the army by 75,000 or 100,000 men. It is probable this list will be made public next week, by which time it is hoped to have the matter finally determined. IS OTHERWISE ENGAGED. Captain McDonald Cannot Hunt Murde-er Shaw. Special to the Post-Dispatch, ANBSTIN. Tex., Aug. 2.—The Adjutant- General is in receipt of a letter from Capt. McDonald of the Rangers to the effect that he will be unable to process to Cleburne to assist in the search for Shaw, the es- caped murderer, as his presence is required in Collingsworth County to guard a pris- oner whose trial for marder has been post- poned and against whom prejudice runs so high that there is danger of his being taken from the officers. $13.00, Mackinac and Return, via CLOVER LEAF ROUTE. Good going Aug. 26, Iimited to thirty deys for return Ticket office, 16 Olive street. AFTER A RAILROAD. Proceedings Instituted Against the Austin & Northwestern. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 2”.—To-day the At- torney-General instituted proceedings In the District Court to have the Austin & North- western Road, which runs from thi to Llano, to forfeit ita eharter, a: that it is owned and operated by the | ern Pacific without J@gal permission, The appointment of a receiver is also asked for. . Ranger Treasury Statement. oe : IN , D.—To-day'’s states aans ASUINGTOT a of the Treasury shows: Available cash balance, $274.740,519; gold re- *r Oaly wide vestibuled trains to Kan- ras City—Burling-on Route. TWE WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR—CONTINUED WARM. Rough Riders. of Cuba, was sighted, and at 7 o'clock the column of ships headed to the north. At 7:20 the land for whose freedom American bravery had been tested and American blood shed, faded from view and it was a ' singularly significant fact that on the gun deck of the Brooklyn, at the big engines of destruction that a few weeks ago had dealt death to an enemy, a peaceful mul- titude raised its voice in the third verse of ‘‘America’™’: Let music swell the breeze. And ring from all the trees, Sweet freedom's song. Let mortal tongues awake Let all that breathe partake, Let rocks their silence break, The svund prolong. So the fleet that for nine long weeks had aided and watched the progress of free- dom took a last leave of Cuban shores. Monday morning found the fleet in sight of some of the smaller islands, but away from Cuba and in the Windward Passage. The Indiana had developed @ 9-knot « one ans greater progress “than expected ac on made. Tuesday the fleet passed in view oO the island where Columbus made his pat landing. The Indiana early In the — 4 “ s naled that she had broken her star save condenser and after she had spent ¢t res hours fixing it, she had to go to work for a similar length of time on the por’ condenser. Despite the delay, qne-nek, o the distance had been made at Wednesday noon, the rate of 3» miles a day havin been accomplished. With the exception . the Indiana the fleet could have made ! knots an hour, the maximum speed e” " lowa and Massachusetts, The Oregon. ° oa York and Brooklyn could have Mace knots. but Adenires Sampson decided to eep them together. a an efternoon the Indiana got @& speed of nine knots, and from that time unt!) Sandy Hook was sighted the men & ber engine.sg90ms did splend d work. The trip was by fhe means « ile excursion pom. pen es the gay r e, there were fire collision drilis o ve ket dg paintir. repai wea wr ae an rounding Cape tteras, y R20 stormy. there wae calm, hot day. Thursday and “Aus. 20.— Forecast: continued bigh temperatareg take command of all well disposed toward Americans, and with | wi pe: ate ‘ies , » add a word as to and that they proper management can be kept so, but patch m4 oy 7 2 - fay } ae one nt tuk ; rseil. am ) akKe ‘narge o w1LO i favorably and conven.entliy camped needs diplomacy and good judgment, I so. Th Pr oe nt ae he n kind enough * . ne t i ag ‘ a) sat “J “i | Water; also at the same time, to put by the dispatches that there Camp. . ‘ them | regret ; ; Te ' tell me to do whatever is possible for tere de sive: and 1p. is a disposition to dissatisfaction on their ‘® . 4 Fleagen saint punt Wore Getenmive: and.’ fur : a the health and comfort of our soldiers whint. ther, to reconnolter the country. » desire part. 1 think this is brought about by My desire | BS A, , we ‘wbhans : ; there and to not be deterred by expenses. ue and the | t® thoroughly and efficiently perform my the influence of those Cubans who were | ‘oicerys that some newspapers have been staal , % > Sy ; ) . ° > ’ . . . } ; . ‘ " > , > } > Pere P Gropping of our men killed or woundcg. | @Uty made it necessary for me to be very never friendly to the Americans, and this taiking about wr tg "7 —~ on yet an : whe ee Ee , hig . mvne feeling has been increased by a want of Commission. Lie Sel BONS oy eee Probably the first man killed on th it fring | et ve, and I was obliged to expose myseif between Cuban nd Amer complimentary rererences. let me say coat line Waa Private Stark of the First Reeular | the torrid sun by day, alternated by the Ciween ans ane 4 . I feel that President McKinley has already Cavairy. He fell in the before | and as I had no tent I was | exposed besides to the night dews, which in | honored me far beyond my dues. me. 1 looked at him Cuba are heavy as rain. As an inev- Jf 3. VW li Dbvasivdt. wound. itable consequence of this kind of service | ann A BATTLE WITHOUT NOISE. | [ was attacked on June 29 by a high fever. I the | were near it rected me to troops on WASHINGTON, Missourt—Falr; atherly winds. ” ataiaati Indian Territory and Arkansss— Fatr. continued high temperature; winds. filincie—Fair, preceded by showers fn the \ extreme northern portions; t wane ther wane anes a City peaks ee Spent winds. efor ‘ , na . : ) : . ulanens theucne hea ak © Kaneae—Pertiy cooler tm weetert portioa; but Ca@t. McGuinness thought best not to surrender him. When the ye re returned continued bigh temperature im easters pot tion; variable winds. and encasmped at Montauk Point Seville ae It oo enie that Seville and " moe we name ennecy entered the house 0 a8 s Schumacher for the purpose of robbery. Goin; to Boston. and that when she discovered them one of Dr. T. Griewold Comstoek leave to-morrow evening tend the meeting of the A van tance Was stich that the sound was email as compared with the roaring tmat accompanied the battles of the War. The greatest evidence we had that tho Bpan ards were firing at us was the ling of the bullets about very noise Civil shore £ee Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. ®.—Privaté Seville of Troop I of the Rough Riders is wanted by the Kansas Cit olice for the alleged mur- der of a Miss Sohusenehor Dec, 8, 1897. He has escaped from camp and the lice are searching for him. ” = to see ail uncerstanding icans. You can readily understand that, our languages and modes of thought and cus- toms being different, it is easy for them to be deceived as to our motives and inten- copious rains, Tih? ] and rent Cod as the men stabbed her to eath. After the crime $1200 was stolen afld the men disap- peared. Inspector Lange learned that Seville was known by several aliases {in Kansas City among them being James Redmond an Coleman. He ascertained further that «a reward of $200 had been offered for his arrest, An officer arrived in Jersey City last night with a warrant for the arrest of Se- ville, ard he was chag@ ned when informed that Seville had departed unexpectedly from Montauk Camp. REDUCTION OF THE ARMY, Preparing a List of the Regiments to Be Mustereid Out. WASHINGTON, Aug. Me-The Secretary of War received a number of telegrams eration free from friction. oe from the Governors tn various States in re- gard to proposed reduction of the army. In the major'ty of cases the Governors Hood Ie J a iments of their States which SS 'S p : regiments o a _ mustered out among dedins certain of their State troops are desirous of remaining in the | PA:D $10,000 IN FINES. was « placed myself immediately in charge of the doctor, and by taking all the medi- |! cines prescribed faithfully I was for-! that where matters were fully explained tupately in such a condition as to be fully! by intelligent interpreters the Cubans al- Capable of service again daylight | ways showed a disposition to comply with ; July 1 to ald us in any manner Santa Fe Road Pleccs Guilty to Giv- ing Unlawful Rebates. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 2.—The Gulf, Col- orado & Santa Fe to-day pleaded guilty to 2 rebate suits which were recently filed in the Twenty-sixth, District Court by the Attorney-General ¥¢r violation of the law in regard to giving} rebates. The penalty in each case is $500 and the railroad company s@at a check for the sum of $10,000 to pay th® fine. The money was at once placed in the State Treasury. It is understood that other cases of the same nature against other roads in the State, iwhich are now pending, will be settled in the same manner. tions. In my It etrange new me to men fall, hear Whistling around us, yet to hear but sound from the enemy, and eec no smoke, @nd more than that no wounds (n the men Who fell. I told the men near me to Unbuckio Stark's belt ang then I saw that the bullet had paesred through his belt and probably through bis body L could very emall blood Where Whe bullet had entered, but the Bpani:h bullet caliber the pla © Where it entcred was hot peroeptibie, BR the civil war the bullets were ao “hat thew tore great holes, and often during baitie the f musketry and artillery a5 *O great that I could only know that annon within w feet of me was fired eee nae the fire \aeue from Stlie. hie general volume of nolee was great that the additional sound of non going of wliove by made no diatinct resaion, | that is changed with the new-style ance and rifies and ammunition. uppose we had fought an hour, grad- experience and quite to Boe association with them I1 found oe oa member. In Louls, and it has been of the resident members be given for the again in 1899. You Wil Stand the Heat — Much more easily and comfortably putting and keeping your body In condition by taking Hood's It makes good blood, promotes , circulation and keeps every organic | . bullets | little | he tO Bee at jae our wishes and we desired. To illustrate this point, when 1 first went ash@re the Cuban offi.e.:s ta.k.d abvu. co- operating with us, bul afier 1 had thor- oughly explained to them that In orde: to ibe useful chey must act under our ordes | and no. recognize any authority other tiaa | ours, they acquiesced as soon as they un- ~—- — --— SWEPT OVER AIL OBSTACLES. The principal fight in Cuba at San Juan Hill was, as you know, thé fight of July 1. The most prominent feature of the engage- ment Was the readiness with which our men overcame ali obstacies and difficulties. We crossed San Juan River and formed | in line untier the galling fire of the enemy. | @erstood its importance. Then we advanced handsomely. The peti There has been a great deal said about | ary division (dismounted) swept over the | Cubans pi laging soidiers’ rations, etc. It first hill, called Ban Juan Hill, then Must be recol.ected that 22.00 men, W.mrn with Kent's division charged fhenmand children left Santiego on Juiy 3 ond 4 valley below and located at various towns outside, most Un, on, Up San Juan Heights our men! of them beng at Caney, while others were went, taking the ridge and forts. Here we | tunn.ng about from “one place to another in were subjected to the warm fire of the jon. | Searoh of food. Gen. Shafter and the Red was present an addressed the meeting, trenched Spanish forces, but our men) Croes used gvery effort to furnish rations Se ana threw up breastworks and protected them.| for these people, but as they were without| ge “Floor-Shine”’ Fnamel Colors. selves. On the Bd of July Lawton's divi- eT, many of them necessarily Color card free, 210 North Seventh street. only Per “ of BpOot being only oo - large rea? Fayette Democrats Are Active. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VANDALIA. Il, Aug. %.-—The Fayette County Democratic Central Committee held a meeting here to-day for the purpose of formulating plans for conducting the com- ing fall campaign. Congressman T. N. Jett am is and ACTUSs sinoke or ts whe several cases W > e.: ; Peed, 24 el Se as eee a ; + Re eee “At a tL > “wa .— ‘Va aes — - * a Serpe Soy ee te . a TA Pee. we “ee ers CE. OA 28 Sie. - +3 ad Pg Se. EY ; : ES = ¢ Se ie ee . Ss ie is i. » eas . Ne * ire a 4 é oy ti Kes ary : — 4 _* * . re on ; . _ : . : ; , . ‘ n ‘ % en EPO EIT Ce TES TNA 5 Ea FUR te ri ie UT SN > vbw aad _— hee ‘ ak or wa * R oN ig Se - £ o ee et, Apne . bo Tae ; <at A “ . "| : ie ew - ” og the © a 2 se: ead te F 8 oes Te Atha iA ghee. ee ' c pk. Gs. ah |e a -—_-<

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"aa “© at Male de Sn PR hg ti Lies Aaa t 7 . ar ' ‘ Rig. | CORINNE HALL SUFFERING — LITTELL’S LIQUID SULPHUR REMEDIES WILL CURE ANY SKIN DISEASE ON EARTH! Instantly Relieves and Permanently Cures PRICKLY HEAT, DIPHTHERIA, nT POIs, TONSILITIS, SORE THROAT, BITES AND STINGS, CANKER SORE MOUTH, SCALDS AND BURNS, ERYSIPELAS, CHIGGER BITES, C SULE ATARRH, Tender and Sweating Feet, GRANULATED EYELIDS, Corns and Bunions, Wt Suge RHEUMATISM. Hot Sulphur Baths before retiring insures peaceful slumber and positively prevent all heat irritation. LITTELL'S LIQUID SULPHUR REMEDIES have done more to relieve suffering humanity than any other discovery of the age. Three convenient forms—Ointment, Soap and Liquid. All Druggists. herself in an insane asylum. LITTELL LIQUID SULPHUR Co., St. Louis, Mo. "Conan ero ncn MY LAS LI GAY BOK COAT, PLEA FOR HER HUSBAND, Crazy When the Desire to Kill Myself Is On.” It Cost a Lot of ine Came From a Sweat Shop. 7 7 Bough All Others May Think Dr. Kennedy Mur- dered Miss Reynolds, One Woman at Least Believes Him Innocent. =~ i a A A AO CCIE LIL LE IE LIES LELNG, BEES BE ES NOR eR A aN call. el A, LOR A. TEE - 7 ’ | ” CLEW 10 THE SENDER OF POISONED BOX OF CANDY, Tne VP Bove. DIY HRA \ > ae, x ae” “ies a z A y FROM HEREDITARY OUICDAL MANIA. SEVEN TIMES SHE HAS MADE DESPERATE EFFORTS TO DE- STROY HERSELF BY POI- SON AND BY THE ENIFE. LITTELLs 4 \ =. 28.8 She is 24 years old, was mar- ried at 13, a mother at 15 and a widow at 18. Hsz father, broth- 2.8.82 .8.8.8.8.8.¢ 8.82.8. 8 @. 82 @ @ eae *a*s Pa wTerTrTT, kgf seerT' T=. = . | ee ee i i ke i ke i ke i i FR sHILe er and sister killed themselves. POPULARLY KNOWN AS THE SUICIDE QUEEN. She has not a relative in the world. It is passing strange that none of the city’s doctors \VRABAAAAS AAAS ADE A Ae de a She Has Made Three Attempts Upon Her Own Life Within Three Weeks and Asks to Be Sent to an Asylum, Where She May Be Re- strained. who have had her under ob- servation considered it their duty to protect the worlan from ‘wTqwyrwrrTyrTyvVTYrYTYreYreYrYrrfeeWwreeefFeft TSS SS Sl ee ee the flesh at the ends of the fingers. The other hand is a wornout, black-gloved use- less cork incumberance. Corinne has had little education. She speaks in the vernacular of the illiterate. er talk is full of homely similes and clumsy comparisons. But there is a voice-tone and a note in all she says that cannot fail to arouse sym- athy. She has eeen little of the sunshineg Oo—O—-0—_0—_ 0-0-0000 0--—-0-- hysically and mentally she has lived in the shadow all her life, except five years when she. was happily married, and even the memory of that bright spot is darkened by the death of her little boy. Corinne is 24 years old. She was married when she was 13 and became a mother be- fore she was 15. She was a widow at 18. The death of her baby preceded the death of her husband only a short time. | Her mother was dead and her father, | brother and sister had sought the terrible suicide’s road to the grave. Corinne was alone in the world. She went out to service with a West End family. She stuck to it for five years and then collapsed physically and mentally. he was sent to the Insane Asylum and remained there about eight months. She had begun, before she went there, to have the queer feeling in her head which has since become more pronounced. She was discharged from the asylum as cured. She secured employment as a laundress at the Baptist Sanitarium. She was kindly; treated and freely admits that Dr. Wilkes, the superintendent and his wife, did all they could to make her life pleasant. About two years ago her right hand was caught in-the mangle of the washing ma- chine and crushed so trat it had to be am- putated., When she recovered Dr.. Wilkes offered her a life home at the sanitarium, but she listened to the persuasion of a lawyer and left the institution and filed a suit for iE Corinne Hall, the suicide queen, comes by her homicide mania honestly. Her father, brother and themselves. A.revolver was the weapon of self-de- etruction in each case, but strangely enough Corinne has departed from that rule by using poison in each of her six at- tempts except the last, when she endeav- ored to cut her throat. This last attempt was made yesterday morning, less than half an hour after she had been released from the City Hospital, where she was taken Thursday suffering from morphine poisoning. This miserable woman has made three attempts to kill herself in as many weeks and two of them were only 48 hours apart. It is: beyond comprehension that none of the city’s doctors who have had her under their observation, after each of these desperate attempts, has conceived it his duty to protect the woman from herself by recommending her confinement in the Insane Asylum. She was allowed to leave the Hospital Saturduy merning while she was suffering from a at of dementia which caused her to scream at the top of her voice con- Stanctly. The gatekeeper saw her condition. A troop of street children followed her, hooting, until after she had walked a few Squares, a policeman caught her as she Was adout to plunge a penknife into her throat. It is but just to say that Dr. knew netn'ng of her condition. Corinne admits that she should be sent to the Insane Asylum, and says she would gO willingly if any one would move to send her there. She says there is no dowbt that a mania for suicide attacks her at times and that she Is unable to resist it. “It is just like a man who wants liis/| ag liquor,”’ is her way of expressing it.’ He Since that time sne has been supported can't stay away from it, and when these | by the Order of Locomotive Engineers and fits are on me lI can’t help trying io will | by Mrs. Otto of the Hephzibah Door of | myself.” Hope. orinne Hall, cr Corinne Sexton, which | As near as she can define them, Corinne sister killed CUNN/ING._ANO “he OAVCTER “ELA = i @ funeral sermon. a eee “ He was As the head o gate of C ( ham w of Frank L. ; T. Bmith, J. EK. Ww. firt hearse @ cort moved dow th ave y AS the dead, with Trump- he funeral march y im advance, sounding | colors and be F, ’. > 7 equad & position at the foot of mes ed rest, with heads . ~ 4 hs 7 ws - +? = ‘ ‘ P wv , - pr | 7% j didn? aaa "ad s OA ‘_ SS i ] t GEORGE BROMSCHWIG. t leys over the d ’ 0 bow- ‘ed only by his ed. marched with notes of “taps,” ————— ee After the religious ceremony they ims trailing to the side of red a salute of three vol- tefore the on ous eaten l . 0 ° led away the bugle pounded the plaintinc amid the gobs and wails nd friends. was wrapped in the national the floral offerings were most died he grave and f the relatives a The coffin autiful. The bo at Chickamauga surround- soldier friends. wa - J te ge é ‘MEP ae See ¥ 7 ‘ = . ' hte ag ay gt , es alia’ oN + Go a a * aS 24 ee - ne | oi a = Fe" eee e 1 als Mey a ——_. ' ~ %A oy a a s, —- _-. » Tia . +i ey ae af & 3: ; a a 4 a be f ’ re a a ee religion are that suicide is an unpardo ble ain, comes to anc the wave of her somber longing for peace | death-dealing draught, away in time to eave her life. Hall were more than a weak, miserable, almost marvelous esca change the current oO seemingly ity to dle by her own h goaded by cruel fate into fr attempts to fulfill this des fail each time, might lea‘ person into a delusion 0 darkness of ther min ag«randizement. ceed eventually. — h ther world the othe ‘ we - break. She feels the shackela of her destiny tightening, & sooner or later draw he unknown from which « story more e words. 6tr.ngy. and ragged about forehead. $ like for being & Her thin face, pa neck add to an ense ness that wou something that bespeaks ness that her character. Her one peculiar is sa phones The nails grow in curved form over tne” ee ’ . CARO. a OR OP es ce s doing. ena ret when the desire for death er it is overwhelming. o what she has destiny, by She passively submits t on been convinced is manifest allows herself to be carried away he grave. wana onal time that fate leads pier to the the cup {fs snatched If Cor nne uneducated, , meast woman, an ng aot from death mig , her mania into 0D SneenTty — tay salle > 4 e law oO d- eng et and to be equent desperate tiny, and then to a more egotistical f physical immor- effect upon Corinne. The 4 admits of no eelf- She belleves she will euc- She ‘s resigned to her he chain which binds are too etrong for jef in her alit It Se no such The links of ¢t nd believes they will r down into the dark he does not shrink. re tell ner a ently than er alting -g~ ~ 4 and haggard. Her e hair hangs sanomes er Corinne’s face and figu ia gau blond her neck and over Sle short ckly yonew ginny ane Goel , , eyes that ioc more death- gS. glassy gre? urrounded by dark rings. liid ekin and long scrawny mble of feminine ugl - ld be hideous but for a certain a strain of gentie- contradictions of i'nder its s! ia one of the black dress. is clawlike and there is a the finger tips degen- She wears a loose, coarse hand stubbiness about id to be an evidence o A ATT tae ' ' her | nt | Dean oughtn’'t to have let me go this morn- | e- | ing. ! _s'at the against me.’ “Corinne, do you know what your church teaches about the fate of suicides?"’ she was asked. “Yes. yes. I know all that. I can’t help it. I believe In my church, but can’t re- temptation when it comes. I'm like a man who wants liquor. I am that crazy when the fit comes. “T have tried laudanum and morphine and to-day I would have cut my throat if the policeman hadn't caught me. I will try again if they let me go from here. Dr. I wae crazy and sacreaming when went. He didn’t even come and look at me, but e'gned the release on the woid of the guard that I was all right. I think it would (do me good to go to the asylum, and if Mrs. Otto. who is my guardian, wants me to go I will obey her. I'm let alone.” With a Fractured Skull. umes ee done if the children are not actually to stative befote their parents’ eyes. In one stuffy room—kitchen, parlor, nur- sery, bedroom, all in one, with babies on the floor, no light, poor air, these men and women work that my lady may appear in the latest style from Paris. Every workman who teke@sa garments away from a fashionable Fifth avenue es- | tablishment has a notebook, calleda “ | bor. | boxholders , wealth I will kill myself sure if | John Dickson, a colored man living In an | alley between Washington and avenud@s and Thirteenth and Fourteenth etreets, was brought into the Dispensar shortly after midnight Sunday meres wit a fractured akull. Dickson received his tn- juries in a fight, but refused to tell who had Franklin | ! ' got only $12.25 for making It. struck him. Two shots were fired, but the! officers could find no one around with a gun, What is it that tells you where to go, when to go and how to go to every place where you can secure something thet you want? The littl “want"’ ad. Try Post- Dispatch wants. The né@arest drug store will send your want ads to the Post-Dis- patch. Ida Smith Stabbed. Ida Smith. a woman of 39, living at 34) was stabbed in the South Seventh etreet, head, back and neck at @ night by unknown rsons. to the City Hospitai, She was taken late hour last | in which are entered the numbe: garment, the name on the teg stitched un- der the collar of the coat, the iten's of la- etc. The pages read like the ros:er of at the Metropolitan Op*ra House or the dally newspaper accounts of and fashion at the Horse Show. For instance Miss Leila Sloane, a Van- derbilt grandchild, on March B® paid $100 fora cream covert-cloth coat. The sweater was peid $18.31 for making it and he worked 60 houre on the jo». Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, who Is Cor- nelius Vanderbih.'s child and a daughter- in-law of Willaem C. Whitney, on Oct. 3, 1897, paid $125 tor a coat, but the sweater The materia! $10 additional, the modistes probably cost profit being handsome. Misa Hunneweil “ald $100 for an ulster that cost $19.54 for ened ong Miss Catharine Clements, who was sup- xosed to be engaged to marry Howard Gould, electrified “a crowded dining room at the Waldorf-Astoria, when ehe appeared therein wearing a dainty Eton acket trimmed with silver braid. It yn t the sweater $16.9, but Miss Clements paid more than $200 for it. , It took four days and nights. including Sunday, to make the double-breasted coat Mra. W. D. Sloane recently had “made by a Fifth Avenue Ladies’ Tailor.”” The sweat- shop man received $14.91 for his work, and earned !t. as he had to “rush” the order and had four hours alteration work besides. Goodness only knows how much this daughter of the Vanderbilts had to pay for the work, but five times the sum pal’ the aweatshop slave is the usual amount charged customers | her money in her right stocking was partly pulled down when the body ‘as found. Her corsage Wee also open and disarranged. These things, as well as the fact that the eatchel was cut open, ine dicate the work of a man whese object was robbery. Aasshetant District Attorney Mc- | Intyre leans toward the theory that Miss Reynolda was killed for the purpose of re- gaining the check, which was dated the day of the murder Thie belief 's based upon the au position that ihe check was given to Miiw eynolds after banking hours for the purpose of giv¥- ing her confidence and getting more money from her. The ety of the check was & felony, and likely to land the giver in State rigon. ’ But the bindgeon makes it a premeditated, cold-blooded kiiling. her daughter. Mrs. Reynolds is sure that’ ‘“Dolly’’ never played the races in her life, and that the ordinary chances would not appeal to her. She was too fearful of los- ing money to take risks. “Dolly told me,”’ the mother said, “that Dr. Kennedy told her there was no chance of losing money. He had made an arrange- ment with a jockey who was to place an electric battery under the saddle, and at! the proper time the current was to be turned on. This would make the horse go| so fast that he would be sure to win, and, they would get a lot of money. “My daughter hesitated a long time be- fore she decided to give Dr. ennedy the money. She was — persuaded by the romise of getting euch a large sum back. he told me that when she gave the money to Kennedy she said to him: ‘This .is all NEWS THEY GET IN BERLIN. |[tanaest stock or putes Seen a KODAK | —e 8 ee That Ol Ot City sere Army Are Burned Alive, RERLIN, Aug. —The German papers devote a great deal of space to the discus- | sion of the Spanish-American war. aga ite | consequences to Germany. Some very amusing things are printed. The Kreus Zeltung, which throughout the war publishe’d a mass of the wildest tales from its New York correspondent, now . prints a letter alleged to have come from | | one Slovack, deciaring himeelf a volunteer KODAKERS’ SUPPLIES. in the American army, who says that sev- erdi of his countrymen in the y have been thrown Into furnaces and bufned alive as punishment for disobedience and deser- tior Two. he says. were hanged and sev- cra) shot dead because they siept while on uly. ; |

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me ey ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | a . * 7 eae ° = P bs > « " Ne 7 4 . Pal x - i a wl " - "eat Rea — é Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louls and Suburbs Week Day issue, Elsewhere . . . «. Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . . « «© » Sunday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . « « TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Dally and sunday, lyear . $6 00; Delfvered by Carrier in Towns Dally and Sunday, 6months 3 00 Outside of St. Louis: Dailyand Sunday, lmeath .69 Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . « 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. . .50 Per Month. . . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16 Pages . lc 24to 32 Pages 2c ' 40 to SO Pages Outside the United States. Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Mesiness Office. . .... +... « SMetn 664 and 665 Editorial! Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 « One Cent » Two Cents « Two Cents Five Cents Eleven Cents 40 Cents 3c x Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Addregs all communications and complaints of imperfect service te POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. Agent Foreign Advertising, & C. Beckwith Specia! Agency. # Tribune Building, New Yor«, 450 The Rowkery, Chicago. on; fp > Over Ohree Wiillion : Readers PER WEEK! * The Average of the Post-Dispatch For the Last Six Months! ee EESS ane FEEDING OUR ENEMIcDd. ~, It is announced that the government will immediately send to Havana 3,000,000 rations to be distributed not only among the reconcentrados, but among the Spanish soldiers if they are in need. The solciers are not prisoners of war and this government Q '/-_ ig under no legal obligation to feed them, but all such con- ae Biderations are to be waived. The law is annuled by charity. lt is good to dwell upon these events. They are constant Teminders that America has voluntarily chosen the better part and occupies the outposts of civilization. We have un- Gertaken to be a light in the world, an example of right doing. A trust has been reposed in the people of the United States, Who seem to have a vocation, a calling to which they must be faghful if they are to prosper. The mission of America is that of humanity itself. It is to enlighten and encourage all men in their struggle toward lib- erty and perfection. This trust can be discharged only by a Single-hearted devotion to the right. It is utterly incompati- ble with designs of conquest or mere militarism. We have come to bring peace to the world and we should draw the sword only when peace can be obtained by no other means. Se ++ — Poss Croker is said to favor Carter Harrison of Chicago for President. What has Harrison done to incur the friendship ofthe Tammany chief? He has always borne a good name in his own city. e+e MR. BAILEY’S MANHOOD In a speech to his constituents at Ladonia, Tex., Mr. Bailey said: “The office I hold is yours and you are entitled to have it exercised according to your will; if it be your will that your representative shail support this new departure you must commission some one else, because I would rather be the most obscure citizen in Texas than to cast my vote for a policy ich I believe ie fraught with unspeakable dangers to the pedve and welfare of my country.’ That has the true ring of manhood, Mr. Bailey is no chameleon, to change the color of his thought with every wind of popular whim. He jis in sharp con- trast to the politician who expressly declares that he will do whatever he thinks the people want him to do at the moment, regardiess of what he himself thirfks of the consequences to the country. — Piour is taxed $8 a barrel in Porto Rico, or was, until the American occupation. It is not surprising that the Porto Ricans welcomed the invaders. —_—-— -——. - oe . THE PORTO RICO CHARACTER. All reports concur in giving a good character to the Porto Ricans. They are intelligent, amiable ar many of them well educated with broad views and a wetter, ie «fle ag of po- litica] questions. This is especially gratifying to those Americans who cling to the notion that government should rest upon the consent ofthe governed, It is intensely disagreeable to think’ of hold. ing colonies as subject to our military forces but not par- ticipating in the politics and government of the country. It is by no Means certain that they can be so held, without in- ducing a principle of corruption which may endanger civil and political liberty. But the Porto Ricans promise better things. If they do not / belle all repogly of them they will soon be on the way to Statehood, when they will enjoy all the rights and privileges of other States and beur the ir share of the national responsi- bilities. —~—-—_-_-» -—_- 6 Oe An extinct Kansas politician namea John J. Ingalls an- nounces himself in favor of the slam bang policy of gore and conquest. Mr. Ingalls js a man of brilliant intellect who mude u dismal failure in public life because he had no moral princl- ple. Intellect which is not bottomed on Principle is the flim- Slest of all vanities. — — ——..- — oo eS MIGHT AND RIGHT. Napoleon used to say that Providence was always'on the "of the strongest battalions. This was a euphemistic adering of the ruffianly doctrine that might is right, and probably the great Emperor had nothing else in hie mind. But there is a sense in which the doctrine is divin: ly A etrong, vital nation, which has not got its growth, ite way by right of its vitality. ties of ite national character it cannot be said toghave realized fie right. And when confronted by a nation which can plead Nothing but weakness as a defense it must assert iteelf by an Wrcise of superior might. Especially is this true when the tim’s Weakness is the result of ite own misdeeds. A worn t rote finds himee!’ beaten In life’s battles by a sturdy, orgus rival, and nobody pities him. He ts rewarded ac- ling to his works. He gets what he deserves, as does the | who OVercomesr, mht ie a matter of health. Tiuxiey used to say@that the Derfectiy moral man was he who was perfectly healthy. th is “wholeness,” or “holin: aa,” In which there is streng:h wauty. Whena nation ts full of red bidod, bent on get- om, It Telies on its strength, without much conecious =m true, makes Until it realizes the possibill- A — . thought, perhaps, of right, but the right is there and sooner or later, in spite of oceasional wrong-doing, will have its way. The Lord God Is indeed on the side of the strongest bat- talions. But they are the strongest because they realize His presence in their character and purpose. _—_ = i The troops landed at Montauk Point, Long Island, were compelled to sleep on the wet ground with the rain pouring in torrents. It was bad enough for the strongest but those who were just recovering from the pestilence had to endure it. There were blankets, tents and tons of supplies in New York, but they might as well have been in Porto Rico. The appointment of incompetent officers for political reasons is at the bottom of the trouble. Hannaism and Algerism are pretty well exposed. ADMIRAL DEWEY AND VICE-ADMIRAL SCHLEY. The suggestion of the Post-Dispatch and the World that the rank of Admiral be revived for the new navy and that it be couferred upon Rear Admiral Dewey will meet with the un- bounded approbation of the American people. and Dewey is worthy of the first honor. He has earned the But there is another naval rank second only to that of Admiral, which should be revived for the navy, and another American naval officer whose achievement in importance and brilliance is second only to that of Dewey’s—the new navy deserves a Vice-Admiral and Rear Admiral Schley has earned ' The magnificent navy of the United States needs the office place held by the greatest men in American naval history. | (This columm is open to everybody whe has 6 complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a eu of general d or @ public service te acknow _— pm = idea into ae Ss w rom persons seeking employmeng caa- not be given place in this columa.) The Push and the Pull. To the EAitor of the Post-Dispatch. _._ Judging from the names of the officers and thembers of the new Republican City Committee the Kaiser must have used & Manila” bluff to capture the committee in_ the interest of Germany. Between the Ziegenhein push and the Stephens whisky-and-beer ring the people have very little chance of securing honest Government either in the State or city ad- ministrations; therefore, is it not about time to infuse some honest American blood into the political situation and select candi- dates © will honestly serve the people and faithfully enforce the laws upon the American plan of equality and justice to in ‘the interest of the citizens and taxpayers, This cannot be done upon party nes, but can be accomplished by the united efforts of the people in botir parties who believe in good, honest government for all the people by the people. Now is the time to act and turn the bosses out and fill their places with men who will represent the people of the city and State. All good citizens are interested and should not hesitate to aid in putting an end to Boodle and Push Government. AMERICAN CITIZEN. St. Louls, Aug. 18, 1898. Mr. Ball Started the Ball. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. the second honor. The hero of Manila and the hero of Santiago are the choice of the people for these two ranks. They are identified with the two great victories in the war, which may appear in history as the greatest of the century and perhaps of all time. Manila marks a turning point; the modest hero of that battle will be forever identified with an epoch of history. | destroyed Spain's sea power and practically ended the war. | Only less conspicuous is Schley’s place in the drama, for he i Dewey and Schley are not only great naval commanders but are typical Americans. They represent and illustrate the best | and noblest of American character. They command the re- spect and affection of the whole country. Let the two grades of Admiral and Vice-Admiral be revfved and conferred upon them. —— = = * — a a Lincoln County, Ky., has just shown how criminals deserv- | Hon. | most | Tesponding to that call he outlined a poli- ‘cy of territorial expansion which | treat | whom are readers of your paper, fairly in In the Burlington edition of your paper of the 16th inst. you make the statement that the Hon. Alexander Dockery: was the first to advocate the idea of territorial ex- Pansion in his speech at the Democratic State Convention, which recently met at | Sprinefield. It will be remembered by all present that | after Mr. Bland made his speech accepting the chairmanship of that convention that David A. Ball was called for by al- the entire assemblage, and that in is just what was incorporated into the platform as adopted by the convention. I ask that you give this statement space in your paper, believing that you wish to Mr. Ball and his friends, many of their fight to land Dave in the gubernato- al chair. Yours truly e FRANCIS P. LONERGAN, M. D. Loulsiana, Mo. Attractions fo: the Exposition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ing of the death penalty can be satisfactorily dealt with with- out resorting to lynching. The negro murderer, George Stephenson, has been legally hanged just one month and 14 days after he committed the crime. If the courts would | generally follow the example of Circuit Judge Laufley in this | cse, there would be no excuse for lynching. _ ' The “Cubebs” have a bad habit of stealing; but it must be remembered that they have been at war a long time and against a people who have been continually robbing them. The Cubart environment has been anything but favorable to the development of a high sense of honor and probity. ee een Dewey's sailors have good reason to sing the old sea song ending with a ““‘Bow, wow, wow,” the chorus of which winds up, “So, Bill, let us thank Providence that you and I are sailors!”’ No place on dry land has been so safe these last few months as the deck of one of Dewey’s ships. >> “With the recent achievements of our warships, so well known, it might have been supposed that Russia would place her order for $10,000,000 worth of warships with us instead of giving it to the French. Is this a resentment of the “Anglo- American alliance?’ = > If Crockett and Bowle ha@had a few hundred more car- tridges in the Alamo, there might have been a different tale te tell, Brave Americans are stricken with wonder that Au- guseti should put up so lame a fight with millions.of car- tridges yet on hand. a Let Rear Admiral Dewey be an Admiral. He has done work in Asiatic waters which will rank with the bighest in impor- tance and far-reaching consequences. The battle of Manila was one of the turning points of history, While England is occupied with her troubles in Northern India Russia will carve another slice of Chinese territory. The Czar’s successes almost always depend upon the weaknesses or preoccupations of his neighbors. a Senor Sagasta need not trouble himself about the legal ef- fect of the capitulation of Manila. Uncle Sam will attend to the proper political effect of it and give it the force of law. ———__—_0¢ The Pacific station will be one of the most important in the navy, in future. Rear Admiral Schley is Just the man for it. ip > i> i i Alger has become a political issue. Saas haa an 5 servants 3 | vane, Cou een German Minister tn | y not be famous as a man,” | mo : jena ‘on ther excens ba ° dipldfmatic corpe.”* When the Count handed his cheeks to an expressman send his trunks to t otel Fourth avenue and Eighteenth checks were almost as much as —— carry. The Count ts a big and broad more than 6 feet high and he handled vn big weight of brass with ease, ev pocket he produced pounds of checks pnt | piled them into the poor expressman’s arms “These things ghould be made of ” said he. “I wonder that a practica) like the Americans should force themsely ng sh around so much dead weight as s. The trunks are numbered from 1 to and the trunk valet keeps a ledger contain- ing a list of the contents of each piece of baggage. On the way from Venezuela th book wags accidentallyedropped overboar, and when the Count called for d su No. 38 and a particular one of the decora- tions conferred upon him by the Kaiser, they had to open all the trunks to get ¥. It was found of course in the last trunk. _ That’s always the way,” said the Count, and the plan to avo'd it in future is to always look in the last trunk first.” It took six servants to dress the Minister to Persia. When they surrounded him the scene was very much like a battle It looked as if they were trying to hustle (him out of the room, and didn’t want to be hustled. After a gran acruaeE he was attired and made ready for the break- fast room, Then a carriage was called and the Count started for cturesque ken, where the steamer Bremen was lying. A long string of express wagons lined up in front of the hotel loaded with trunks, and they followed the cab to the ferry. One might suppose that a man so well supplied with trunks would have enough room in them for everything, but there was a lot of over- flow stuff wrapped up in paper and several handbags. When they reached the pier they found an agent of the Ine there buweily refusing freight so as to leave room for the trunks. Several baggage smashere became limp and pale at the sight of the pile before them. “Tt’s lucky the Count is a diplomat and we didn’t have to search the trunks when they arrived,”’ said a Custom Howse man. “‘He received the courtesy of the port from the Government." Twenty-three etateroom trunks were eet aside for the Count’s use on the passage. The nobleman's chief troubles will begin when he reaches Europe. he baggage- checking system ifs ‘n ita Infancy there. When the “luggage van” is emptied at a étation people grab any baggage they like, the most expensive-looking trunks being snapped up first, as is the case with umbrel- las at a church conference. Fights for the possession of a particularly handsome grip are frequent. A man with 200 trunks has ust 200 chances of los ng property belong- ng to him. But the Count is a muscular man and looks as if he would stand a good chance in a luggage wrestle at a European railroad depot. o members of the Expressmen’s Union No. 1 were on the pier with a bouquet for the departing Minister. NEW YO aqvw Mts... street, t the man TWO.SOUGHT DEATH WILKES BARRE, Pa,, Aug. 20.—Af.er cut- ting a cancer out of his own side, Michael Most died from loss of blood. Most went to the hospital some time ago to have the cancer, whi h was just be‘ow his heart rernoved. T.e ope ation was un- successful. Yesterday he got a sharp knife and cut the cancer out. BY STRANGE MEANS. MACON, Ga., Aug. 20.—Abner Taylor, the wife murderer, attempted suicide by ea‘ing crushed glass in the prison here. Last Mon- day night Tavlor went home and dmon- stratively greeted his wife. He folded her to his breast, at the same time plurging a dagger into her heart, causing instant death. No cause was given for the act. LANGTRY REALLY THE CAUSE Facts Regarding the Princess of Wales’ Huff Are Coming Out. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1898, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Aug. 20.—The Prince of Wales may visit the United States aga:n. The Post- Dispatch correspondent interviewed, in an indirect way, the Equerry,of the Prince to-day on the eubject. He did not deny that there wasaetrong probability that tho Prince would go abroad if the weather breaks, but he will not enter into any en- gagements at present. The Prince Is still on his couch and will not walk for a fortnight. The Post-Dis- patch correspondent learns that the sudden and much talked-of departure of the Princess of Wales from Cowes recently was the climax of a series of events, the ‘first of which dates back to last autumn, when Mrs. Langtry won the Czarewitch Stakes with Merman, on which classic event the Pr.nce of Wales netted $50,000, LOVED HIM TILL DEATH, Girl Deserted at the Altar Remained Firm in Spite of Everything. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 2.—Wellington Jonn- ston, son of E. E. Johnston, one of Se- dalia’s leading merchants, who disappeared from Sedal.a June 21 last, on which day he was to have been married to Miss Sadle Hinkle, a pretty and accomplished stenog- rapher of this city, died suddenly at Rocky Ford, Colo., yesterday afternoon, of typhoid fever, as wes learned by a telegram received last night, For two years young Johnston had been paying his attentions to Miss Hinkle, and it was the general supposition that they were to be married, but for some reason that has never been fully explained, the young man failed to appear at the hour appointed for their ceremony, and the news of his death was the first that any one with At Cambridgeshire, a fortnight later, Mrs. Langtry’s mare, Maluma, was well in the running and had she won the Prince would have netted $100,000. The mare ran sixth, but as the Prince’s bet Was arranged by Mrs. Langtry, he lost nothing. In recogni- tion of these and other favors the Prince of Wales interested himself to secure Mrs. Langtry’s readmission into the paddock and the Jockey Club stands at Newmar- ket, with such success that Lord Dunha went to her personally and invited her appear in the mos¢ select inclosures, Prince of warew interest in ”* was shown , a the year. It was-a hint from him to the Princess that Mrs. Langtry was com- d the ro pe oes anger and after a painful scene she went ashore without say ng good-by to her husband. A controveray similar to that which arose yr orrell Mackenzie and the ee bn I ae after the death of the Emperor Frederick is epringing up between the French and English surgeons with ref- erence to the treatment of the Prince of Wales’ Dr. Lucas Champlioniere, an eminent h surgeon, declares that an operation ve rangement, is @ , eration been hove caused a serious disease. That is tlhe ho is notoriously sason why Lord Lister, W 4. Se eened te operations, was given charge of the case. LCOKING TOWARD GOOD ROADS, Branch of the State Association Has Been Organizes at Marshall. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARSHALL, Mo. Aus. *.—A — good roads meeting was held here this afternoon and a county association was organized. The meeting was pean = Mayor Mfller, Congressman Cooney. Br Moore. President of the State | agg AR and Miss Harbor, State Organizer. sf gates will be selected to attend the Louls convention in November, when prep made to place the matter nd public improvements oe- Legisiature. At the delegates from a4 ississipp! will attend roads in their re a ) arationg WH! be of good road fore the next St. Louts States west of the im the interest of ‘him. The marriage was set for 8:30 o'clock !the evening of June 21. 'Lenig, arrived at | | understood that the young man deserted at 0 | The | “The Jersey in several other ways, | by news of his death and gives a yal yacht that aroused the | Young Johnston's Body wil] be brought to ‘the exception of his family has heard from The minister, Rev. the proper time, the friends were present, but the hour for the ceremony passed and no bridegroom ap- peared, The bride-to-be was given no in- timation of his purpose, but later it was the last moment because his family was op- posed to his marriage. Despite the humiliation to which Miss inkle was subjected young Johnston's flight, it is reported th she is prostrated j of having loved him to the end. — Sedalia for burial. ST. LOUISAN KILLS HIMSELF, -_——@—__.__. D. H. Wightman Tires of the Strain of Life and Uses a Revolver. DESOTO, Mo., Aug. 20.—D. H. Wightman of the firm of the Kingsland Hardware Co. of this city, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head while alone in his office about 12:30 p. m. to-day. He planned the act deliberately, having written Ove let- ters to the following persons! besides one to his wife; L. R. Kicgsland, his partner} R. Coxwell, undertaker, and D. F. Kings- land of Simmons Hardware Co. He then carefully covered his desk to keep it from being blood sta.ned, and when found he was sitting in a chair with the pistol in his lap. The bullet entered the right temple and emerged above the left oar. ang into &@ show window across the etreet.: Mr. Wightman was with the Simmons ae British politics ts steadily pronounced. The fair prominent is Lady N Jennie Chamberlain of Clevela Naylor Leyland is one of the m ful hostesses in London, her tertainments in her any other t her. a Ay ft _.. eae ay n resent contest ay nee ne American Lord “Skelmersdale is endeavors to infil just as | Art t as chic, s wives and Rabies. a her sprightiiress and the most tituency, and iP 8 wae will be @ victory for Curgon’s political Influence is well daar a yd Indian v oyalt tics = ite Res boahe er hus tined her eldes on, career. He will enter Parlia- ment at the next general election and with Seip powereul influence Ra _ Lady ~ can command should come to the front, copemally as he ight lad with mary of his father’s yg. of his mee Duchess of Mtitbo e Duchess arlborough has been too mersed in domestic aftairs to think much of ontiee yet. a , few en e e dame greatest opm pase in oneon. a Lad arcourt ngs to a disappearin type of American n % Bagiand. : concerns herself with r husband's vata struggles to secure the L‘beral leadership. She always occupfes a special seat in the ladies’ House Commons important eare she in- se of the when Sir Wiliam !fs delivering Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain (Miss Endicott) e did not ma her husband i ninent po.itician Ung wns | married ~ ince she came to London as his r. with Countesses on, Mrs. with the ya concerns herself with tions of the day. CORN HAS BONE WELL July Crop Report of the ‘Weather Bue reau Issued at Columbia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. %.—The monthly crop review, issued here this afternoon by the Missouri Section of the United States Weather Bureau, says: The month of July was, on the whole, favorable to the cultural interests. In the central and sduthern sections of the State corn suffered to some extent from lack of moisture during the second and third weeks of the month, an@ in a few counties early corn was seriously injured, but over the greater portion of the State the crop made good progress, and copious rains during the last week of the month relieved the drouth and put the crop in excellent condition. In a few of the north- ern counties planting was not completed until about the 10th, while, in the southern sections, some early flelds were in roast- ing ear by that date. At the close of the month much of the early corn in the south- ern counties was reported safe from drouth and late corn in all sections was growin rapidly. Local wind storms on e 2 and 2th did more or less damage to corn in all sections, but, as a rule, serious dam- age was confined to very smal) areas. Cotton did finely throughout the month although in portions of Pemiscot County an excess of moirture caused a rather too rank growth of stalk. Wheat s near! all cut at the beginning of the month, an oat harves was about corp'eted t 5th. Both c ops wre gene ally very ‘ight d the grain of poor quality. In a localities heavy rains and the loss of considerable grain while in shock, but in most sections the weather was very favorable for harvesting. Timowhy wes an excellent and — greater part of was secured in ne condition. Flax cutting was commenced in ‘southwestern counties about the 10th was generally finishe! by the Gh. In secured, y. Gardens and tobacco did we'l as a rule,’ Potatoes did well in some e.ctions, while in others the crop was poor owing to an geo ote tae | to fall to a greater or es contin : Mg Bey and grepes rotied badly in lee calities. Plow ne for wheat was becun during the second week of the month, but in some séc- tions progressed raher slowly until the rains put the ground in good condition, NO MONEY AND A CRIPPLE, | Meter Nichols Wrote a Note and Then Hanged Himself. Whe in the world cares for me? Or who will be injured by what I de? No money, no friends and crippled, What have I to live for? PHTER. Peter Nichols wrote this pathetis note Friday night and hung bimeelf toa rafier in a coal shed at the house at 1217 Pine street. Ni a clothes line, and had his suicide. He was a peinter, roomed at the place “ years | Hardware Co. of St. Louis for 1&8 years and for a long t.™me Was at the head of, their retall department. He wae 65 years old. In all of the letters written this morn-/ img to close business and to personal riends, he gives as his reason for his ction @ terrible business «train. A rears ago Mr. Wightman moved to to improve Nile health, He wes a member of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, Pride of the West Lodge, in St. Louis. a Pied $3000 insurance. The funeral nterred tn Belle Louls Monday or Spective localities. + Py s oh + ay : 4 “f ee : > ie ee Ie eee Sud ’ Gat Sa St te. Lat AE ies i tae Oe a iid eo Soh ee: a Cu Pie wit hig at Sat aes plese in thia city and wy a r . . A * See = TRE GRAN RS OR RT ee eteom em cee ITE TT AEE TLE IE SES ‘— + EN ae i p ° Ps é aie were Ad ee e ae a LE F ee ee . London, not E. . a z : + a wy ““ * 3 rooming i rear of @ + ke {= reg

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~ ae ; ata , “fe “ 7“ 5 Ae ok ee Mt Gk. > eee ¥ eee woes: Bie , Se: Pee. 2 To Senge m= as Leet Co > ae ee” stan} a. ee Ae Shae ed 5 eee ee aa Bie =? Ree Sans SOF Ree ee Sef et TE oat ae ee ye Se Ee Te CCR 2 te" 4 wey Tiare eer, Set MM Se Pee S Sane ER TIM PR ie | se rx : ; Ore IF fa 2D, eer z q ae , % = Bs 4% ra one 4 4 a oa MOG Bi CONE I ERD RET iT ee PS Pry # Will Make This an Interesting Week,| : rire ts 7 f J : : \ , : “WOMAN DEAD Mrs. Emma Cole, Nee Schaller, Has Passed Away. 5 A 4 © afi :. r. ~ “ cual ta bs 4 Summer and Autumn. The Meeting of Two Seasons, Advance Arrivals of handsome goods for early Fall will jostle the Summer Bargains that mark. the close of the Greatest Bargain-Giving Sale St. Louis has ever known. Wash Fabrics, Ridiculously lit- Ladies’ the prices; nota piece of the goods that is not worth three Underwear. Novelties times the price quoted. 100 pieces Lace Stripe Lawns, dark | Dae lt grounds, worth lic; they all Biack Slik go this week at eee eee eee eeee eeeeeeeeee aad Petticoats 88 pieces Navy Blue Ground Lawns, have been dozen pieces in ° ¢ar- with white scrolls and geometrical] fig- Ts OAS, OY ENE received. ures, all reduced from Our sketch ly trip te-morrow morning to secure a plaids, and all the latest fabrics in fancy 10c and 15¢ tO.««- eeeeeeee ee eeeeeeeeeees . oe - weaves. One of the handsomest colors 73 pieces White Ground Lawn, printed “re. ee . , ’ , | known as ‘‘National’’ biue. will be in in all kinds of black figures, All our Black and White Lawns, i0c nd and 12%c quality, such demand as to early limit its pro- 20c goods, this week eeeeeeeeeee eee eeee GS Wel POT Eiiccc cacticccdetettiensebadaa ean Who We: Physically duction. Barr’s have itnow. Advance 200 pieces China Blue Dress Cambrics 43-inch Black All-Wool Fre . . " ’ - - nch Cam- orders are now on sale.’ New fall feb- all new patterns and guar Wrecked by Dis- teed fast colors, Monday............ elette, was Sc, “i rics confined exclusively to Barr’s. We ' N well Dress Percal BE DOF FAFA) «+ weet Py pt le a fignt of the lantern, The _. ry he would not consent to going to the Cit Ts ing caugh ae. he t , Chronicle, Star, Globe- man was found near Blackville in Coa- hand at that hour, 80 that they may AN commission, but to recount briefly, I Mospital and he was. sent home. Y | ox pomen and Beni eetare the wacchman ate and “appreciated aoe Sakecoee Rg tren ae ee et . oy me meengencn, Patch oy march in a body to the park. \ f G| a“ will say that I have every reson of ae : . rem e y. “® body was unidentified po Pee. y % and e uniform courtesy and kindness and there is tio clew to the murd: rer. Nae : in the world to condemn him and no PRINCE BISMARCK’S WILL. ESCAPED AND RECAPTURED. COL. EDWIN BATDORF. Meir resentatives. son whatever to approve hie, x 0 When I have mieuin 3 can and Fstate Valued at 20,000,000 Marks, t Got Away From the will state sp*cifically, if it should become necessary, why I am refusing Col. Sworn to at Only 3,000,000 Marks. Tom Goabou for Awhil Batdorf. He knows himself; I know, and many other Missourians know. I am BERLIN, Aug. ©—A Dantge fapr agnor armen dion pan to the on duty to guard the interests of this imperial State and I propose to be faith- Thomas Goa . ’ publieh@s an outiine of Prince Bismarck's , B, Nugent & Bro, for adver- other is in jail. ’ will The paper asserts that th tat to all others who contributed for a year by Judge Peabody ful, regardless of my own pers>nel inte ésts. oe pas S RAE the Gare ———— ’ + ™ a . 4 e . Retail Clerks’ Excursion. peingroere 4 chickens, escaped from the in- When questioned abou Col. ¢ avender and Adjt. Webster, Gov. Stephens raid: r WoatAX: we owe earnest thanks. amounts to 20,000,000 ma ka, although it was MKS LAUR ow: Pres. iaeelen ond tastie ot give their annual | etiution Friday evening. At 8 o'clock “Il have asked for time in whch to consider their cases. I am not fully ad- > n aworn to et only 3,066,060. Count Wil fae . . , ' , “ey . Bamarck inherits the Pomeranian estate| road company. . BARSTOW. Treas. excursion and basket pienle at Uni Me: vised as to what I should do with them I want tw» do what t# rigm end in mbt | Sunday, Sept. 4. A good time is proceben’. Saturday nora Oto Sos po igten order to do that I must study the situation. It will probably take me 10 days with ee varege os of Rheinfel4, which | insurance. Democratic Clty Committee. as the committee have spared no pains | at Clark ant von. aa enanaed ‘tha Saar. or two weeks before I give a decision on Shale enaen Prince Herbert B amarck ce Prince Her- Given Campbell has called a ments of patrons. A : the Barbers. to arrange for the comf sted : - bert also receives the va le dep alted Pienic of 0 hy a sof ron om afte ee ie 4, in pick the odicer had dit- “Personally I have no hing to say against Col. Patdorf and my action in his in the Riet-hrodersa Bank soit at The United Barbers of 8t. Louts mn a ocratic ity entral ng. jublice singin and other attractions, ficulty in keeping - ay, Aug. have been provided for, and a good time/ volver. anally beehe Awan end tan. ° ° case is the result of mature deliberation, wherein the interests of the Mate and 1.0.00 marks, for which he pays Count t Concordia Park te-day for ; t : hall of the Je —— ® promised. A special train leaves Union| The negro wed and overteck him. a oe William 39.1.0) ma.ks. Countess Von Rat- the proposed bar + nation were carefully considered. ej 0 mark ¢ tendance ts ¢ and or Station via the Colorado Road at 8:30 a.m.,/| but the officer fol William's thre laughter wegets 00. and returning leaves Union, Mo., at This time he was clubbed into submission mw” Dp. | Olive st William's ‘threo daughters of entertainments is one of © | befo j marks. all x and Jocked up rushed from the bullding and as soon ra % could extirguiah the flames in bis clothings o> he turned in an aiarm, hefore Be.) however, the entire Alvin Smith, @ young tarmer, was foun > oland of the Mound City near Mount Pleasant suffering from a f = . for a carriage, to Pechman tured skuwil He died without :egaining par came. ° ogg ig loan conacitousness. rad to Messrs. Hogan, allcross, Ac Harrisbu two negroes fought a y for printing, to D. Crawford, a woman. Bee negro Ts dead and "the oe - ty: -4 > ¢ x 7 :

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. , 4 ts a ee “% ahs 3d Se are ae >. . + : ta ‘g 7 ~ = 2 ied yo Mrs. Emma Cole, Nee Schaller, Has Passed Away. KNOWN EVERYWHERE AS THE LIVING SKELETON. RECENTLY MARRIED TO A PAIN- TER AND SEPARATED FROM HIM. WE!GHED ONLY F:FTY POUNDS AT DEATH. Remarkable Carecr of a Young Wom- en Who Woe: Physically Wrecked by Dis- eare. Euima Cole, nee Schaller, known ag “‘The Living Skeleton,” and as ‘the ossified wo- man,’ is dead, She died in the boarding house of Mrs. Fred Knight, at 113 South Seventh street, where she had passed the last week of her life. No one was present when she died, but the discovery of her death was made by Mrs. Knight, who was the last to speak to her and who had left the sick room for food for the woman. At death the living skeleton weighed only §® pounds. The body was removed to the morgue temporarily and will be given a Christian burial by ber mother some time this week, Emma Cole's Lfe was more than ordi- narily eventful. She was born in New York and came to St. Louls when one year old in 1860 She was a healthy and robust chiid and grew to womanhood without losing any of her health. Nine years ago a spec.es of rheumatism came upon her. From thai time dates the so-called ossification and emacia- tion of her body. This species of rheumatism, which was never satisfactori.y d:agnosed, took such a hold upon her that ao physician could break it. Elght years ago the ossification of the chest became 6o pronounced that she exhibited herseif in a New York mu-/| seeum. Her figure grew more and more ' slender until it was thought there was no limit to emaciation. When her weight! ot as low as 70 pounds, having been re- uced from 160, she ceased to lose flesh and her weight remained near that figure for a humber of succeeding years. In 189838 ehe went to the World's Fair and exhibited herself during the season with great success. She met other freaks there ' and only a couple of months ago rece.ved an offer to join the only living male skele- | ton on a tour, but declined on account of ! her falling condition. After the World's Fair ahe came to St. Louis, and with her mother lived at Ninth and Morgan streets. She had saved a considerable sum of money and decided that she and her moth- ér, Mrs. Lizzie Schaller, should pass eae few years in ease. In the course of Emma's idleness she met @ man named Harry Cole, who was quite attentive, regardless of the fact that she wus a freak not to be seen every day. A love affair syrang up which culminated in the marriage of the two on.June 2 last. The bride was too ill to walk to the mar- riage license office, and was wheeled there | in an invelid’s chair. Her condition began to grow worse from February until she Was soon helpless. The couple took up their abode at 21) Gouth Fifteenth street and enjoyed just two weeks ot marital happiness. The mother, Mrs. Schaller. centered the home of her e0n-iIn-law and took the daughter and bride | from him. ;' She was conveyed to 1422 Walnut street, where she was kept out of the husband's Teach for two weeks, when mother and daughter removed to Fifteenth and Chest- nut atreeta at the request of their land- lady. who objected to having an abducted person in her houre. During this time Cole, who 1s a painter, Was amazed at the disappearance of his wife without even a sign of explanation. It was a puzzle to him. He succeeded in locating them, however, but was not per- mitted to see his bride. Fearing further visits from her son-in-law Mre. Schaller had her invalid daughter re- | moved to Mrs. Knight's boarding house. It is not known whether he was informed of. his wife's death or not, but he did not visit | the place where she died. When Mrs. Schaller was seen last night by a reporter she gave a weird reason for her actions in taking her daughter away from Cole. She eaid: “In the early part of June a medica! col- lege in Rockport, N. Y., wrote to Emma offering to give her $900) for her body. The conditions were that she sign a contract with me to turn over the remains soon after her death, BPmma was anxious to posure me in this manner, but I could never conrented to it. who married her, heard of the t was not long after that that he married her Iam as posit.ve of it as I am that I am living. that he married her to Summer and he M { f S Ihe Meeting of Two Seasons, “iisne Advance Arrivals of handsome goods for early Fall will jostle the Summer Bargains that mark. the close of the Greatest Bargain-Giving Sale St. Louis has ever known. ‘ "Advance Wash Fab , Ridiculously lit- 9 ? ’ oe Goods Arr.vals. rics the prices; nota Boys Clothing. Second Fioor. Bargains in ‘ Ladies epartment. = piece of the goods that is not worth three ; ; Black Goods. Underwear. Po times the price quoted. It’s easy keeping the boys well dressed when such prices nly 3c the yard for black and white Noveitios 100 Lew es a Stripe Lawns, dark ? . . Lace Lawns, two stylish patterns to se- Colored and oo ot now a Af te = ~ea go in ont peoepeses . as these are made at Barr si and quality not sacrificed to lect from, but there are only sbout a oo tensive lines of new fall goods in a : . . e erneet wenn and coy, mun MoGyictofthagiomcntarge: Price either. ace n ae oee ae ee ’ ancsome styies n novelty ures, all reduce rom " plaids, and all the latest fabrics in fancy Ie and 156 tO.+.+++++0e0000. nesnsoien , 9C : — erm oD gua oe share. ot weaves, One of the handsomest colors, 73 pieces White Grou Lawa, printed “ey soft spun worsteds, smooth cassimeres, tancy _ . 02 par, Bleck one White Lawns, i0c saameoans known as ‘‘National’’ bie, will be in 20c goods, this week vbdce Scotch tweeds, medium weights, suitable for at (per yard).........s... a ea ae 5c Diack; but such demand as to early limit its pro- : , changeable au ; 200 pieces China Blue Dress Cambrics, the next three months’ wear, all fine hand- i‘ Z Md cttom. Bares have itnow. Advance all new patterns and guar- Ac some, durable suits, were $5.00 ! ue Lane Mya Wool French BSc ae ap orders are now on sale.’ New fall te#b- ° rics confined exclusively to Barr's We teed fast colors, Monday...... eeeees : some were $6.00 and $7.00; L @t (per yard)........... ocsecedeececiose emai are ’ 7 *-* f ' y y mention three items of special value: 7 poe Kate gt ps * ee po nage: | choice now | ) S-tnck, Sint All-Wool Storm Serge, handsome, 48 pieces 40-inch Fancy Novelties, very 1249 ; 7+c Knee Pants, ages 3 to 16, medium weights and [hj ) (per yard)........se0- eonentpese dination conhoatie choice line of mixtures, 50c Barr's pric€...cscesseseees er eeeeecees colors, in finest worsteds, cheviots, cassi- iP. - 44-inch Black All-Wool shape, with at only (per yard) 80 pieces Garner’s and Windsor 36-inch meres and tweeds, all cut singly by hand, srt Crepon at (per ce OE _50¢ fancy 40 pieces 45-inch All-Wool French Pop- Penangs and L. T. fine Oc sewed with silk and very finely tailored, | | es rumics. In lins; = eet colors to select from; English Dress Cambrics..\..-++e++e: about 70 pairs each size to choose ) vos thy soy s iper yard) MPbbocestboeondecsesoceces 15¢ 40 pieces genuine Crispene, grandest from, real $1.50 and $ ‘i | to show the 4 ghee goods ever made for separate unlined .& ° rettiest 40 pleces 46-Inch All-Wool French If- skirts, now re- 25¢ ee Embroideries. etticoats luminated Popeline; this cloth is very GUCEd tO...cecevccccecs = - for least C o 5.81 ' er yard per yard) ...-.ssse00s éMtbeakans« $..00 of choice patterns to select from, | N. B.—Buying early insures first choice any style of collar or no collar; at Barr’s.... .... exquisite Nainsook Embrolderies. Re- $7.85, , For the lucky - ea Linen Bargains stay-at- K. E. Waists and Blouses, all sizes, the | member, these are all "99 patterns;. $8.00, a Rea hy | and Greens are again homes, who share in the greatest bar- very best unlaundered Waist made, these are the samples by which the $10.50, $12.50 and up to $25.00. National Blue is a new color, and can gain-giving over known in St. Louis, 4 we S. KS white, light grounds, in choice patterns manufacturer booked his orders for next Children's Whit Lawa school Aprons be found in all our lines. : even at Barr's, where one always ex- a FF or blue in neat stripes and patterns, any n. and Barr’s are sellin race made with short waist and : pects to find unrivaled bargains. ' A y, style of collar or no collar, eke aby ; .? trimmed In embroidery. .. Mc and » esien: Ginnie nae y immense variety at C tically next season’s goods at half price. Children’s White Lawn Sol Aprons. linen, 60 inches wide (yard)......... ) Barr’s, choice for .....+..+.-- Then there are these in Hamburg: . fine quality, trimmed 1 or rumies, ages ¢to 12 years, 4 Bargains at Cloth 2 cases 2-yard wide Cream Wash Pants, ages 2 to 16, still an im- 14-inch Hamburg Embroidery, iP. GOT uibsssecaceees. ° Damask (yard) , \ | f° mense variety of the very finest, Oc value for (per yard) and Flannel Section 1 case Irish Unbleached Damask, extra ' pure linen and linen crashes in 3/¢C 2-inch wide Hamburg Embroldery, 12c , ds wide; A . value for That lucky women are carefully gather- noavy Welgns ane Se two yee ; \, . v strictly the best make; choice. .. ? 7c always eold at $ Wiel Matin cen’? 0 1k 5 ee hee FORK cccasosssccodmmian ae New Fancy of those manufacturers’ short lengths of ITN 4 $5.85, 44 ag Ss Tw as a zt i a of ad get the sum of money offered by the East- ern medical college. I did not suspect him for two weeks after the marriage occurred and then I get out to recover my daughter and did it.”’, A telegram was sent to the dead girl's sister, Mra. Flossie Ellsworth, of Denver, Colo., and a collection will be taken up from among the freaks and friends of the de- Ceased with which to bury her. Mrs. Knight was very suspicious of City Undertaker Schawacker when he came for last night, better not disturb that body or at the expense of the city,”’ she said, “for we are going to raise the money to-morrow to bury ther. I am going to et a g00d look at her before she is let own into the grave.” Mrs. Knight said to a reporter after the Wagon pulled away: “There's many a man that wouldn't stop to do much thinking when he cou!d make $9000."’ THANKS OF GOOD WOMEN. Relief Association Makes Formal Acknowledgment. The Woman's Rellef Association, First Regiment, Missourl Volunteer Infantry, feeling a debt of gratitude to all who gen- erously assisted in making their late bene- t at Kiondike Park so great a success. th artistically and financially, desire to Riu express their warmest thanks to r. Guy Lindsley and his talented pupils, iss Loutsee Schank, Miss Olivia Btuart nad Mr. 8. Oldchoroy; to Mr. Treabue ttman and Mr. ewer Hickey, Mr. Geo. agu Mr. Dobson, Mr, Weaver; Miss Boyd, the Thompson Sisters, the togie Mandolin Club, the Ransom Post owlers, Mr. a Lackland, the Cross Seeity Cake Walkers and all others who added to the attractions of the programme, To all the gentlemen who so generously vertised on the programmes, and iaet, but no eans least, to the dally papers, ~ Post-Dispatch, Chronicle, Star, Globe* Memocrat and the Republic, for their Much-appreciated and generous assistance. and for the uniform courtesy and kindness extended by their representatives. To Mr. Olland of the Mound City upe Co. for a carriage, to Pechman for cake, to Bollman Bros. for loan Hogan, Shalicross, rinting. to D. Crawford, ugent & Hro. for adver- Others who contributed we owe earnest thanks 8 RELIEF ASSOCKATION. MRS. ARTHUR GALE. Pres. MRA. C. W. BARSTOW, Treas. Democratic City Committee. - sven, Campbell has oe a ny mocratic Cit Cc ral ‘ommitiee to be held Monday, Aug. 2, at the hall of the Jefferson caet. Importart busi- the committee and requested to be present. 1 ae f fo | | # eS Wem: “en y i Pe a itp Mivg- 4 | ie ee a ’ a OCR er Pee EU TTL, ST ee TUE SOR, oA ce CE EGE ES RR ETE ing in. oe , | = ; ; Only a few pleces left ef on Nek 100 dozen Huck Towels— linens, crashes and ducks, plenty oo — ee 7c Hosiery. e > Dn ihe lane OE our well-known odds only (each) enous of time to wear them yet, were $2.50 and $3.00, now $1.48; C (per yard)........0.. soenceud ivetiesell N 4 to tell you that ou¥° immense worth 25c; for (yard) | l 100 dozen Huck and Damask $1.50 and $2.00 qualities, MOW.. ..02 +. ceeeee cocens cocnes weceee eeeees 2-inch wide Nainsook Insert- 10c Siete nate saneaaae he immense 27-inch Linen Etamine Suiting for sep- Towels, only (each) ° ing, 2c value for (per yard)......... bu me mat enables us ts seamen an ee 10-inch wide Hamburg Skirting, | 400 greatent price concessions from manu- GOWN 10 cecbesesveees eeeees teeeeeeeees lUc an pe se 8 as PO A Week of Special Domestic mah ai 27 facturers with whom our orders are di- baras Pasion Ene Novelties in Lace Selling in White Goods Department, sine ie sombre” hiring, > "Saybia Ta capi io or % H-inch Genuine Waterpr ] Arrivals. embroidery, all y leading shades. onvy Suiting jn Curtains and 1 bale Feather Tickings, Ik (per yard)...... sesocnceseesecs elties. That will fitly close Barr’s Great Im- rd Cc Portieres. provement Sale, with its marvelous car- ie Goods Card) 12-inch wide Hamburg Skirting, T5c Ladies’ Horizontal Stripe Drop-Stitch 600 pieces Fur-Back Flannelette. pb nival of low prices. 1 case New York Mills Bleached Made embroidery, for 49c Lisle and Pigid Cotton Hose, qualipy, new de- 74 , best Charmingly dainty effects are being ene ge ae = ewe teen 0c (per yard) rich in color tombinations........... signs (yard) Cc and S4c opened daily in this, our reorganized mmo Breatest, berenine ae seams , , ¥ , ‘ li-inch wide Hamburg Skirting, 8c Fancy Lisle Hose, in amall and large See our Bonnie Doon Flannel, very styl- Upholstery Department. iy first-class white fabrics at a sacri- d poems “lly, ? 58c shown before this season...,....... Advance An extra -fine quality of Lisle Threa ish for ladies’ dressing Daint , ce. ; : y Novelties in Lace New sacques; -ine y eques; only (yard) 4c Curtains at (pair) . 6 cases of Satin-plaid Nainsooks and 14 ge IY ti, Skirting, $1.25 Hosiery, in vertical stripes, shepher P. 8.—Two special sales in early fall 200 Pair Nottingham Lace, Check India Linens, in a variety of Shoes Arrivals. G r ava. and Scotch plaids and colored serpen- goods: 3% yards long, at styles—regular 81-3c and 10c . — ee ee ee tine stripes, with ned See a oe b4-inch Black and Navy Blue Beaver 300 pair Nottingham Lace g00ds; marked down to This week's leader : = a: Py would be conside Cloaking, only for this 1.00 Curtaing at tee 450 pieces of Sheer Stripe India Dimity; in Shoe Department OUP PTIC@.....e.ceeees ceccccccsecceses Pinpaces $1.75 quality for (yd) 200 —— hy a cenaan Lace, 3 special dimity bargain (24 floor), a shoe , Men’s Advance In addition to above, our “Sans Pa- o misrepresentation, medium weight. sper 7 ree ni 4 eS we’re proud of, Furnishings Arrivals. Fell,” “Empress Black” Hosiery for ’ 400 pair Nottinghe c 290 pieces of Finest English Chec . adies and ec ren, have en re- ) dozen Ladies’ Flannel Skirt Patterns, P nes ngs eck correct in style, ceived, in all qualities and at lowest * f ~er ‘ Curt@iIne Al...-ccesccccececes eeeeecees Nainsooks, in a ber utiful satin finish, ancy border, early sea made of carefully Gentlemen will find a very desirable prices. : air Tapestr regular 10c, 12%c and lic son price (each) wg Be: Mn, y goods; all at me oF selected lea- F N ther, shaped assortment of novelties in eckwear, Just received the latest novelties in 54- r . *Vops . ; 10 pa'r Tapestry 170 pl ifi y inch Golf Cloaking, very nobby styles. PS Ta ivi Bee nia” Mat Paths ety, ot for comfort and all of the latedt wtyiy ot Cave ae eee 2 oe these Mattings, t 200 pair Tapestry fabric for aprons and drtss wear service, and morrow M ALLINGS. fortunately all of hand- PartiaFOBs.ccccvccesecs 96660 ; worth 12%c and lic—every yard of the price less these goods shall be Men’s Silk Tecks, Puffs, Four-in-hands, some pattern. Won't it pay you, at the Imperials, Asc@ts, Bows and Club price, to buy and lay away as many 250 pair Tapestry sold for by fifty cents Furniture Department. Portieres Se than the — "¥ ww T Se ur ¢ d b ain in Sh a ‘ ’ MA Ties; the grandest line ever 100 pair Tapestry Thee & taches wide, . oer ine same shown in St. Louis (each) rolls as you'll need. . 500 Tables, Oak, Mahogan Portieres eee . and Maple; special price. , 175 pair Tapestry $4.50 regular goods, for Uc quality Men’s Medium Welght Natural Wool 125 rolls Heavy re Mat- 8ic 25 Shirtwaist Boxes; POrtlePesS...ccccceecececersececeenanee . The Apron bargain of the season is Will cost = Shirts, silk facing down front, draw- ting, was lbc yar eae were $4.50 90 pair Tapestry our fine 40-inch Victoria 64¢ you ers to match; very fine 2% rolls Fine Japansse patting. 19¢ 500 full size Iron Beds, with brass trim- Portieres wn, reduced to anywhere else but Barr’s. quality, worth $1.50 (each) was 35c and #c yar oe seneeens asd brow $2 9 And up to the most expensive Curtains We beat the world on Long Cloth—see 6000 dozen Men’s Fast Black, Brown and me rolls Fine x rd 25c ward from or Portieres made, always, however, our special yard-wide French finish Ladies’ Finest Vict Kid Lace Shoes, coin Tan Shades Cotton Seamless Half ting, was #c an Pur Geseescsuse 25 Japanese Fire Screens; at lower prices than the same quality Long Cloth, worth 12%c yard; toes, kid tips, flexible soles; 2 50 Hose, an early fall Uc ny ~ Herpeees Rugs, 95¢ $1.00 is sold for else where. reduced for this sale to . regular $3. value eeeeeeeeeeertee ’ fiyer, worth loc, Be. ccoccccesccecesese 4 KDA. .ccccccccerecceeeeeeeeeerserereceors THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS IN BARR’S BIG, BUSY BASEMENT. Anis Aus 751 {// a LLL Bivs Bub Sr L0vs. Sixth, Olive aud Locust Streets. Sixth, Olive aud Locust Streets. Sixth, Olivo ana Locust Streets. Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets. Sixth, Olive aad Locust Streets. Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets. ee KILLED AT MANILLA ! POST-DISPATCH NEWSBOYS, | HURT FOR HIS GALLANTRY, | “wnen‘zotver'oacnea' tne cicy Dispensary] BAD CASE OF ALCOHOLISM. [Qj MR. GEO. A. AUBELMAN, last night he was attended by Dr. New- Of the Rubeiman Hardware (one of the largest concerns of its kind - 66 , at combe, who pronounced his injuries serious. | FPourteen- . rwhelmed > Gen. Merritt Sends the Official List of They Will Hee “Dewey's re Frank Zacker Seriously Injured While The story told by the injured man, which ee A gp Be ye Bit Cah His Casualties. Manila” Wednesday Night. Protecting a Woman. is corroborated by others, is that he With Liquor. all affl.cted to aqand take treatment.” was passing Third and Carroll streets when Henry, Fred W. and William H. : el hae mien fine el stint a woman. He} .2°hn Banholz, aged 14 years, was taken to 1000 TESTIMONIALS Hashagen, who are the managers of the pecans Ra Cotes © wymeD wae Ee a ad was struck with the City Dispensary last night suffering Just like the above, show the partment has received the following: : . , Shy Bho show, “Dewey's suffering a beating at the hands of two promptly interfered and was §& c ras froma the weeet Gann uf Hie truth of my claim to care Hong Kong, Aug. 20, Adjutant-General, | Spectacular nava’ battle men, whose identity has not yet been re-} a weapon of some kind. As soon as Zacker has . ‘ 4 Manila,”” now being produced . : been reported there within a year. Washington: In assault on Manila, Aug, Victory at a vealed to the police, Frank Zacker, light-] was laid low the men fied and the woman Dr. Voerster worked with his aa neue . -| at Athletic Park, on Grand avenue, have) © a is aed. ~s ae Reereen a ae tendered the Post-Dispatch newsboys the weight pugilist, is at the City Hospital with ane etsappeare and when he was dispatched to the City Gen. MacArthur, rs rigade; en. " next Wednesday Hospital he could not hold his feet. Without USE OF KNIPE, PAIN er Greene, Second. Loses were as follows: freedom of the park on . DETENTION PROM BUSINESS. reene, ‘ Ss: sr “ a >—_0-—0—0—0— 0-00 0-—_ 0 —- 0-00-00) From the boy's disconnected statements — Killed—First Sergeant Holmes, Asetor evening, ug. a . de O-oO Oo—O O O O O it was learnéa it was hi first taste of al- nO PAY UNTIL CURTID. Battery; Sergeant Crimens, Astor Battery; Special arrangemerits have been ma 4 cohol. He had sold eome lottery tickets Bugler Patterson, 18th Minnesota; Private | to entertain the boys on ne ee tin om | NO] —_ — _ — at a place on “gous . r tire new section has been erec Street to learn what number won. ere cia cet. Tt euivate “Dinsmore. | gents enough to accommodate the thou- th he pecame uniccmions oe ane : aupTure SPECIALIST ’ : >i eCa © unc ~ . : Wounded—Capt. Seaback, 18th Minnesota, | sands of Post-Dispatch venders who will) MISSION BATDORKF Dr. Voerster say@ the quantity was not land Bidg., 211.N. 7th St., St. Loats, ' , } pote, | take advantage of the invitation. ’ Breat, but Banholz’s constitution was un- ates eres : “s seriously; Capt, Bjoinstad, same regiment, This will be a great gathering of young used to liquor. For awhile his life was de- badly; Lieut. Bunker, same regiment, | america, and all citizens should not neglect | Gov. Lon V. 6tephens said to a spaired of, but by a vigorous use of stimu- slightly, and 40 enlisted men. ory Copor any tty. These boys will all hy oy iA ties Post-Dispatch reporter yestérday zante the physician partially revived anl- EE MERRITT. be men and soldiers some day, and the | wy? oe that he would not commission Col. John lives with his parents at 1017 North | ARGE LOSS BY FIRE. depicted ‘in this : 2 — Batdorf of the First Missouri Regi- Twenty-second street. ADA TT patriotic scenes e.. “ : A CARNIVAL OF CRIME. i dose 00 “ister portray ne struggle with ‘s. ——- ment. Here are the Governor's | e the Unite tates navy in . f > ‘s all of my reasons for re fusing him a ‘he would not consent to going to the City oS and Emith's clothing caugh man was found near Blackville in Coa- attest Seve, “that hour, so that they may WY eo, commission, but to recount briefly, I building and as secon as he rushed from the he turned in an Fstate Valued at 20,000,000 Marks, | «rrived. however. the structure waa in a b “hive 3 — clow to the murd:rer. 3 reason whatever to approve hien : firet floor vin smith, @ young farmer, was found er ee the entire : peer Seen rogenent suffering from a f ac- ESCAPED AND RECAPTURED. COL. EDWIN BATDORF. When I have opportunity I can and and the flames ur aK Ui e died wi a . ‘ oe ne ’ us! > consciousness. ee Goabout Got Away From the will state sp:cifically, if it should become necessary, why I am refusing Col Tom BRatdorf. He knows himself; I know, and many other Missourians know. I am Ac Harrisburg two negroes fought over while a woman. One negro is dead yw the Workhouse soi : ~ to the on duty to guard the interests of this imperial State and I propose to be faith- other is in jail. Thomas Goavout, co ore, ful, rewardless of my own pers nel inte’ ésts. . Peabod Workhouse for & sey bn gh the nad When questioned abou Col. Cavender and Adjt. Webster, Gov. Stephens ealid: 4 chi “kens, ¢ = “I have asked for t.amne in whch to consider their cases, l am not fully ad- . ’ > . r floors BERLIN, Aug. %.-—A Dantse apt | VER fames were co Merce that at mes publ eh@s an outiine of Prince RPiemarck’s they touched the sides of the way will The peper asserts that the estate| freight depot, 1 yards . , bie to aeVe @ number ts amounts to 2).000,00 ma ke, although it was Ene thane with sworn to eat only 3,06, Count Wil fae > ener up the chief items of low the Bamarck tnherite the Pomeranian estate| road company. All losses are ©o with the excert'on of Rheinfel4d. whieh | meurance. : : , , . “ > aa a on . Prince Herbert B amarck ge *rince Her- to arfange for th comien na” is Clerk, omGrres and engaged the officer or two weeks before I give 4 decision In their cases. bert also receives the valet : dep « ted Pienic of the ee ments of patrons. A me of ball, danc- a a strugsle, in which the officer had dif- “Personally I have no hing to say against Col. Patdorf anid my action in his in the RBilet hroders Bank, estimated at The United Barbers of @ ’ oon me of entertainments Ws ene , Station via the Colorado Road at 8:30 a.m.,/ but the officer " bmise! Willem's three daughters gets 100, gram tt) returning leaves Union, Mo., at This time, he was clubbed into submission | marks. | ueual interest. w p.m, and Jocked UP Retail .Clerks’ Excursion. for atealin The Retail Clerks will . . , ; At 8 o'clock excursion and basket piculo nt Terese stitution Fr-day evening vised as to what I should do with them. I want tv do what is rigm end in : saw Tom , Sunday, Sept. 4. A good time is promised Saturday meng = Laney Phorm ars ton order to do that I must study the situation. It will probably take me 10 days ° Oo Ce. ” ean RT ee ee : we . : 4 ot ‘io r ’ ee A “ie cs SAE = y wo sw 4 35 a vb a * re SL ot i Pt : a . a ape he, es potty y- ie of A i ow A , « ——- ’ . ’ : ° — > ; - ay S gee ed: The. tee lt la . ee me e , mer Sere rage . he Mospital and he was sent home. “Dropping his lantern the wWwatehm@as Sy eo) way County. The head was entirely s»°\ ered h in a body to the park. ‘>> “My yt ; will say that I have every resson ay =e * Pee from the body. T ly sun: os = — ee OY. ih. : , . ar ain his clothing, ; > oe Dae Bae ee Uaicentined ree amity 2)? I \i as A J, in the world to condemn him and no PRINCE BISMARCK S$ WILL. eould extl: gules (ae Sr laters yh adil fe) ¥ Will Make This an Interesting Week,| — rr hy Sworn to at Only 3,000,000 Marks. | were swiftly eating thelr way toward the ae ~ : "ert ; * pe » re eS e ol we eS ” t .

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ee es, ; > ; . . : - + *. *, ie oe 4 D ay ox en Re i. nthe ee oe . . PPE Osage Lest, z - ol wn | neal a “ iy a oe tig 3 > . - ‘ort 4 axed be 4 Ns at 7 it PS SOE ARIE neh PO St eS NE RIL IRR ry > "Sa i. 4 ; ; t - * és % ; ~ . - a “ ~ he « j ~ : - = * y > | ’ . he ' .* z : ate . tn ' Pd " Clb gS “ ‘ ‘ ae, MSS Whee 6o ih Ra ESE Sh MO ER ne eae ee eat wl tee . eer sola oe Ay SS Al a " in 7 . ENE re ee * - of ond - * Pane Bee w ‘ ‘re yA “ . , ¥ a % ‘ ees Bo os, tht tcoy hs * xs pues \ a z= ~ * 3 Reitz to Farre'l. First base on balle—Of Dono- van, 3; off Rbhines, 1. Struck out—By Donovan, 1. . “iF rs TT Wild pitebes—Donovan, 2. Left on bases—Wash- o.. . t ' | . 8 & ! ington, 6; Pittsburg, 5. Time—2h. Umpires— we Bal Kusmile and Huat. A] Vt ——-- use of a plece of wire, while t asleep in front of hia cell a at me Totals . BS 9 27 14 1 Totals ..34 7°5 11 . - r , Shaw murdered Thomas Crain, a Johnson use ee, EL NAS AS ‘ "9 : Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. *One out when winging run was meee. patriot) RS wer SA SOS The second of the fall stakes, the Isabella, | COUnty farmer, in November, } . BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 20-—-Before to- 1 2 cot e co. wae decided at the Pair Grounds vesterd he had become infatuated of Crain's wife. day's game Managers Hanlon and Hurst | Cleveland 0 1 _. TH h at y vi Since he has been at Marge there has y e M;: : . Farned runs—New York, 1. Stolen bases— ' f The weather an rack conditions were4a constant man-hunt for his reca decided to have a lively game, both walv- |. se hite—Van Haltren, Davis. ga eee simply perfect, the crowd large and the tet som ante of the St As Hundred “4 ov ds e , . "m- > sie. 2: @ e s ° " ee not ne alone oy ag Fics. on | aese, ¢; 09 Powell, 2. speculation heavy. men and sooren 66 blocdhounds ware been . 2 The Isabella was the fourth race on the /on his track. One thousand dollirs reward ee, Wee Was serving alone, aeowridce hit-«0" Connor. Left on bases—New York, . | card and it attracted four fair looking fil- | W485 offered for his capture, and Shaw gaw Swartwood having a strained tendon in his | 7. Cleveland, 7. Time-—2h. 10m. Umpires—Lyoch lies to the post. his pursuers a run for their money. leg, was not in the secret, however, and | and Andrews. oo oe pens. Boston 2, Cincinnati 1. : Of these Tulla Fonso, the @aughter of ~ Fonso~—Tulla Blackburn, was inetalled fa- ZAFIRO CASE NO WORRY. Tucker, who had been quite lively during ROSTON. Aur. 20.—Despite the fact that vorite at even money, and was heavily the game on the coaching lines, whooped | wig gave eight bases on balls, the cham- zs things up in the eighth inning, and by rush- pion’s wen to-day’s game in a close con- ht Fieve pag oy” ing up and down the line and yelling at test with the Cinctnnatis. Nichols took } . piaye ow ‘ Washington Authorities Admit Thad MeJames, had worried the pitcher into | wig’ place in the ninth inning and saved E ' John Huffman, the filly’s owner, brought iving bases on balls to Smith and Taylor. | ay, game for the home team. Attendance ; af her purposely from Chicago to win this England Has Taken the farner had frequently warned Tucker, and | 599." Score. D . race and secured Tommy Burne. the pre- Proper Action. ; mier rider at the track, to ride her finally sent him to the bench. Woaoile Tuck- {| — The only other etarter played to win was WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The Navy Dee re ee e + ‘ eh . a oe. = on . s #7 a . re = . vy - > CS sol ka - : isis A Pog Pp 3 he ete > aR a ee ; : ri 7 Fee r ere _* . eT ts er ed - ae ig wis 3 PO ee oe wie we Sg ie ee i eo $ tS Sa : cag os ‘ ee he ey * a ia OS es AAS ge Sei ets To 2 SRS fe te ; e ie ; of AR. ey Se ie ; Din Po a ab a pie od oe é - ts x - ‘ ; e oe. t Syd Pig ae oon % ar ( 2 ; 2 phe S er worried McJames the epectators enjoyed BOSTON. CINCINN AST. Ee S) x : ‘ his hustling tactics and shouted to the um- ABI tH gine only other starter played to win wa ire that they wanted him in the game. [| Hamil'n cf 4 p Dp y ucker appealed to them against the um- | Yeager, c.. 3 i 2 2 ire, and they responded with hearty | Long, #...3 1 the t Duffy, Iif.. 4 - 0 1 1 3) BH PO 2 Schreiber in place of Miss Marion, who waa | partment authorities discount the eignifie on the sick list. Good Hope tad quite a backing at 8 to 5 and to these two the race samee Given the report of the enforcement Was confined. of the neutrality laws at Hong Kong by b pote was pea in ~¢ usual ne ordering the Zafiro from the harbor within o eating the barrier, and at once too & hour Tulla Fonso out in the lead. Good Hope American fleet to douk there meatis:- challenged at the stable turn. The Huffman] The action o . filly always had the foot of her opponent iat . 0 gumed, Carsey batting in Tucker's place. ‘ : a A pair of gold sleeve buttons Intended for Totals Stenzel were inadvertently handed to Su i- | ___ —- -—— ; van, who was batting in his piace till Joe Innings— 0 0 2 Quinn took them away. The game Was @ | Boston ...cesee + 0 0 Re Rey ey chads - a E epen ES ce. Roston, 1. Two-base hits—Hamll- Then Libation and Libley came away end | boat since th : . } . [ ir ercy ine ° ’ 0 : or- ne eg ‘Both sides tried | ton, Long, Collins. Double Plays ae and Beck- in a driving finish they beat Planet home. | has remainec bunting throug! ith [coram and Beckley; McPhee, viits, 8. U e = Libation won by half a length from Libby, |} od. Permiss! ee ess Te ~ base "2 balls ley. First base on balls—By Willis, 8. Umpires | who was two lengths in front of Planet. time would | indifferent success. Two bases on ae | Gaffney and Brown. Time, 1b. 60m. In the second race Rifle, the 6 to 1 shot, and two singles gave the Browns their PO nace ll na the second race Rifle, the 6 to 1 shot, che cane of only run, while the few runs made bv the How They Stand. had no trouble in landing the cia, The aniah vessels ; or case Burns took a@ lovely nap on him all the | tested. 5 s were al: ed around, Cross , . et. em Stee bal which ie Keeler ya 35 ‘= SO M a O F T H E PEO Pp LE AT TH E Bl K a RAC ES. sesena in this tina er , mF... ana ‘the of pave au horities Would net alter "the . special Collins, 3b. 3 Stafford, Bergen, —WOSOMEVooD> dropped a ; ‘ - ecore from third, but as McGann followed | Heston |i with a double the run would have come Sey repe the 100 62 favorite was yards behind him. The oldest] circumstances of the case, ag in t 4n anyhow. This was the only error of | }airlmon ' 2 52 attendant of the races never saw a worse] sence of a treaty of peace or some . ride put up on a favorite than Burns aes arrangements by which the time of re- he | maining in port could be extended without ; A was more than redeemed by es -. OT; the game an in which Cross handled > “A torl 1 51 » 00° Stockhoff first, A. W. Slayback second, Ww. borage will take turn about following the up on Prince of India in this event. : B. Cave third. Time, 1m. 2 2-5s pace. Mr. Cabanne will follow the pace in| horse was guavas all over the ring, but his | breach of neutrality, the neutrality l | t the beautiful way —e ne hi Final heat ile, national champlon- | the first heat. Th t t with th t h smen, Philadelphia ‘inal heat, one mile, na - ne s eat. e contract with these two | p, ; . preach of neutrality, the Get = T. LOU! — pe be | Ship—E,. C. Bald, first; W. .A. Martin, sec-| gentlemen calls for the race to be ridden ncueee SS ae she sennemne® SF S ~ aabnns anetnen. tent as time ond; F. A. McFarland, third. Time, 2m, 2-5s./in 2m. and 5s. or better. Mr. Coburn says race that Prince ef india had oiver naan " BALTIMORE. | T. LOUIS. Washington 2 “36 : 7 first heat AB Ii i kK | Louisville “ow a One mile handica amateur, rst eat—/ that Im. 58s. will be about right. In case ake Ne Alex Laing, first; C. Baker, second; A./| these heats are not made in the specified a rh —— pinging 3 cheek ee CRIME OF A FIEND . a ill a - ~ c#r cn ouroryp C-BOn Ome = McGraw, 8b 4 1 0| Dowd, of. | St. Louis ...... | , 8 © S'lv’n. rf, HE WE V. Slayback, third. Time, 2m. 9s. time they are to be . She On gh bt E ' @ Turners SHO D THE WAY TC ALL ane heat, one mile handicap, ane be an accident in any “et ihe soe Bagge: ron 6 See view the race smelled 0 Crosse, 3b... mpires an . * “irst, Wentworth Steele; second, ; -| heat that the id : f ain 6 ion” w.. The Monte erm Empires play the strong Co ee ee ay ee oe nN” a or, oo a Tnis is evidently one of the fair- o geet Gane pag ge ne ee Saal Negro Kills Two in Bed and Mutilates incker. ib.. % South St. Louis Turners —_— eon mete Rt DAY AFTERNOON, 12. aka’ fifth, A. N. Conger. me, sm. This wih een —_ was ever drawn up-|by half a length. Gath, who finished sec- a Woman of His Own Raca pera ee ; | Half a mile handicap, professional—First, | the cham ionshir of St. L us, “AC for | ond. got in just in time, for Sea Lion, who | avenues. O Stevens: second, J. Coburn: third, ‘ pionship of St. Louis, finished third, was coming fast at the end. ; ; ’ + John Boone, the winner, was played all AMERICUS, Ga, Aug. %©—The most 1: Smith, @@... « : 4 ‘ ry. ‘ os , , bh. hav- J. 4 Taylor, Pp.«- 3 The Turners have a very stron clu ’ R: > Oldfield: f th. Be Monroe: fifth > — = - ’ _ ine strengthened it considerably of late. arney Oldnheid; fourth, pen .2 ’ , — Totale ..28102715 3% Totals ...3: Meyer, their star twirler who easily shut EATON AMONG HIS VICTIMS. Ao, D. es ae Rear ee aimed FORT ERIE TROTTING. a pay FF Bag . A. ... Siver fiendish crime in the history of Sumter ae ncicamtnctstenntcneneS - — out the strong Bells, el oy a, core sional Firet. WW Snot s genet BF Mc- front, but finishing away back in the ruck. | County or the whole State was committed ; ' es ea ue, a ‘ ’ ‘ . r e . : . = , + . 8 “Fa ~ Business & Farland; third, Arthur Gardiner; fourth, | Closing of the Grand Circuit Races at 1b to & Gon well riaved ee ee Epo 12 miles west of here, last , . n fneines— - ‘ Itimore.... ts, will be on the slab for the Turners, ; M rd, Baltimore i te ll and Carney will be in the The Rider Who Had Things All His —— Cooper; fifth, F. J. Costello. Time, Yesterday ried the most money. Buckvidere made n ° ‘Mrs. James MoGarreg and her son, James St. Lauis peeese Earned runs Baltimore, 2) — oints for the Empires. Following is a list — te - ever ost a_ winnil e fice hite—Clarke, Keeler, ae ag tren of the players and their positions: Own Way Here Last Winter ee oe ren vay «Be ak tg BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. %.—The Fort anda’ tran the starting ante to tle Boone, were murde a@ negro. an et and. Empires. Positions. Was Beaten Badl 70 yards: third, J. Seifert. 110 yards. Time, | Erie Grand Circuit Meeting ended to-day |Eva Rice finished absolutely last, being | #* While they were in their beds. gli pe ; y- om? is aie. J. 8 : rh est aie attractive program of tour ‘seces. beaten out by Sir Rolla, who finished sec-‘ After this double murder the fiend scent Tee Ball Be Tevlor 1: by Mer- - Final heat, half mile, professional handi- ond, and Charlie Christy came third. not ot ~ a 5 i/ we : cap—F.A. McFaPland, scratch, won; Arthur Grace Hastings won the unfinished 2:08 Imp. Skate was the favorite in the sixth y trot after brisk pooling between the ad-|and last race. He was heavily played at} ™@nmer. She died, but not until she told the murderer’s name, Lert on bases—Baltimore, 4; st. Louls, of game 2b. Umpire—Waroer. vie Shortstop The National Circuit Meet held at Ath- and get mm veres second; O. L. Stevens, 10 11 to & and backed down to8tos& fF Ve cscseeweeeeeees . yards, third. Time, 1:26, mirers o a" own to 6 to 5. 6 won wd f the Kentucky mare and the vil- | 1. he pleased, coming away in ths last part | ,,“w Crowd at once started after the — oe eee ers bette field. letic Park yesterday afternoon was per- Final heat, two miles, professional hand-| lage farm horse Tommy Britt E e . > en ' . nade ~~ . > 7e as r on. Vvgzgozen “ ~.. Philadelphia 2, Louisville O. te day da ‘ Hannigan| haps the biggest cycling affair ever) icap—Jay Eaton, 60 yards, won; Tom|won the 2:17 pace in’ hollow ‘style. al- | of it and crossing the line in a gallop, a Re Ro ew late this evening . Sebastian | brought off in St. Louis. Cooper, 20 yards, second; F. A. McFarland,} ways favorite. Anaconda was such an|/emath in front of Verify, who was elght D d : lengths in front of Watchmaker, who fin- PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. %.—Phila- | Tighe leld.. eeeees cope delphi defeated Louisville to-day. in a ——i—. at 3:30. It also brought out the biggest atten- | ®°r@t h, third. Time. 4:31. ene Reacher gg = my ee Pate ished third light hitting game. Piati and Cunningham , : ; onl - ~ = e wa arre n e betting. e yn a pitehed canine 1 ee ball. but the former had dance ever seen at @ cycle meet in these RAILROAD CYCLING CLUB. did it in straight heats. The best contest Summaries: THERE WAS NO WEDDING m shade the better of it. A'ttendance, 3504. A Good Game Promised. parts. of the day came in the 2:30 trot for the upwards, one mile-Litetion @ (E, Mannee . yee lay the Brown Re- All the crack riders too were here to take | The youngsters, last on the card. Laurels had ee a : : = eo ~ y Are Making Big Arrangements | 7° fight Charley Herr to the wire in each | 2.t° 1. first; Libbie 91 (Harsberger), s oe 5, Father of the Bride-to-Be Changed Hi © iui, ia acma teal Keeler, re. 3 Jennings, as 3 Kelly, cf... 4 McGann, 1b % Holmes, if. & Demont, 2b 3 Clarke, c.. 2 MeJames, p 3 Ss = ™ te bo Cote = - —— ~_™e* 7s h et en ~— ONEBE SSS iitin tn eas » em —_ Beore: The A. B. C. will tinh en ined ak eniaen in serves to-day at A. . rk, Cahokia, part in the events and the result was the second; The Planet 107 (Southard LOUISVILLE, —| PHILADELPHIA. lll. This should be a@ battle royal Game wv for Their Mest at Athletic Park. heat before winning. : “49! and His Gun Clarke If Tae © Sl cites cf 4 11 8 "| called at 3 p. m. best lot of racing local patrons of the game/ ‘he Railroad Cycling Club's ’98 benefit bert, Charita ©. dudes mendaeem ‘shaneeed Mind Got Down : ar 4 : . - have ever witnessed, meet takes place at Athletic Park on Aug. At Aqueduct. and Forsythe also ray. Secund race, purse *s300, for 3-year-olds | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Mey ef ... 4 » 0} Douglas ib. 4 ; In the first heat of the ome mile na-/ 97 | : NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—The largest crowd | and upwards, one und a half miles—Rifle KEWANEE, Ill, Aug. %.—Frank L at (ly HS THE CHINN HORSES Dexter rf.. 4 v Lajole me eco 4 ‘ * tional championship Bald met Jay Faton, The arrangement | ic | f th i Davis Ib... 4 O\wiick r ft... ! - ; = ses : raw here las Bemaded & Ss are progressing nicely / 0 e meeting went down to Aqueduct / 102 (Gilmore), 7 to 1, first; Fresco 101 (M. Riker i. 3 9° boas They Brought Good Prices at Yester-| winters ant beat im to the Wie eaulye | srd,cVervining ids fair for @ Ane day's Jang saw gome high-class sport. Jt was the | Dunn, 8 to 1 ‘second: Oto Hole G. Me| Foote end Ming Amelis. Andrews | Rad Clingm'n sa 3 ' Lauder 3b. { / : AE AP ge Ae we he =, * : ; onald), to 1, third. me, 2: . ay an a oe day’s Sale at the Fair Grounds. | .hN5, Manders; judges, "B.C. Kilp:| there no doubt will be comne amanese fect | rere Gat ie Eosce Te teat, Adueduct |" Jack Bradley, Prince of india, Fonelift| preparations to have the ceremony occur Cunn'm p. 3 0 Piatt p .... . r-olde and one 8- | «+. °c R Tan . W oialine aa ewe Ow ‘ e rce. e folowers Of Maner | and Mrs. Bradshaw also ran. , | ~ - - en eee oo eee Satie Chinn Of |e nt Sette Ce Beale Pk ata | Cfde smashed. had a disastrous day, as he won only one| Third race, purse $300, for all ages, six |@t 8oclock. The father of the bride, how- > Totals ..30 82410 8! Totals ... year-old, the prop . . Lging, . - eeiding, J. 2. & y> The entries received so far for the half/out of six mounts and that In the eixth s— B » 8) (Houck 5 ever, changed his mind abo Harrodsburg y took place at the Fair starter. Thomas W Eck clerk of le Nob] ond D P furlongs John oone ( ou ), to l, ’ & n ut giving pere — —— ee ——__— ia sburg, KY.. } , : + SCR, COE | mile open are Noble 8. Endicott, , +.) race, when it brought little relief. To make | first: Gath 118 (J. McDonald), even, second; mission for th ri t hi Ionings— . - oe i ee Grounds yesterday. course, A. L. Jordan; scorer, C. N. ! Ridgley, H, F. Cundiff, C. A. Evans, F. O. | matters worse his mounts were hot favor- © marriage o s daughter, Loulavifie iii. © &@ © 6 © The 11 head brought mags nag Pee te umpires, Sam Loevy, Ben Clegg, Thompson “Thomas A. Fole ; Burt. Bran-j/ites in every race except the second and ae % (T. Burns), 2 to 1, third. Time, and when the young man appeared shortly ce a Siiiedctnnte. . ateedtests hits — Fair ) Bme of xupmee Gis dy mR, Sag BB wd W._ H. Rh + ne eee ps Poa tt eS ee ee were close second Mona B., Be True, Fleeting Ray, Silver | before the hour for the ceremony, he drove Lajoie. Three-base hit—Flick. Sacrifice The youngsters are all good lookers, and / geon, Dr. A. W. Fleming; handicapper, W.| Frank Kerwin, Oscar O. Schmidt and G: “Biret rac ling ‘le~Ten § 0 Set also ran. him off the premises at the point of « nortan Fagg iealen, ae Clarke. Left on bases— | 91) are ready to race. This is a full list of | M. Rosborough. ; McGrat} teotys. bte L iet Ayr lcnath and me it: ngen roe ‘een be mag A Stax. Paes n. He gives no reason for his action ulevillie, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Struck t—RByr Cun- ao : . 70 ones : a ' : po ama . M - 7s , s ‘ A, DOO. fo -year- . , o Bingbam, 1: by Piatt, 6." First base on balle—om | YO DOTS’S S049 imp, Piccolo—Alice Jennings, First heat-A. W. Siayback first, ¥. ft. | 0. Thompson Thee, An Polen, Dont bran. dale 100 (O'Connor), 1s to’ 1 third, “Time, | fUrlongs—Tulla Fonso 108 (Tr. Burne, 4 to | =e wa = Umpires—Coonolly and Curry, Time— | wriijam' Robinson, $500 Lowther second, H. B. Cave third, James| son, W. H, Woods, O. J. Maize, Louis I. | 4:152-5 . ; ; A; ; 5 seecinds midtilin 66 (Lines) 8 te 1 thine If there is one fact about advertising that Second race, 1 one mile—Wood- | Time. 1:08%. Rosie Burke also ran. is well established it is that its effect te ib Bland. br. c., 2, by Bubbler—Trousseau, H. L. Buel fourth. Time, 1:05 4-5. Finn, C. lL. Burlingame, Frank Ke to 10, first by a] Fifth race, purse $300, for 3-year-olds and | cumulative. “You can prove this by trying \ ~-. —_— ———— - — ee ; rwin, Jones, 25. Second heat—Gus Goessling first, Alex | Frank J. Gangle, Oscar O. Schmidt, Will | ranger 10 (James) The Eads Still in Line. Gorbel, b. ¢., 2, by Bubbler—Morning Bride, B./y ging second, William Ehrhardt third, F. | Wolff, N. S. Endicott, Dude P. Ridgley, length; Pink Chambray, 104 (Maher), 13 to| upward, one mile—Buckvidere 107 GJ. Me The Eads Baseball Club are atill in Ine. 0, Ban b. £.. 2, by Bubbler—Leonetta, C. Baker fourth. Time, 1m, 4 1-5s. Harry Cundiff, Clem A, Evans, Robert Hag-|19 second: Fennetta 97 (Moody), 5 ite 2. Donald) 5 to 2. first: Sir Rolla 96 (Line ), Post-Dispatch wants. They will cross bats with the strong Hell- 5 a a oe Third heat—E. J. Sampson, first; Arthur gens. third. Time, 1:43 1-5, 18 to 5, sec nd; Charli Christ 104 T. es & Grimm eam at 3 p. m. to-morrow at | @." —\ br. f., 2, dy Bubbler—Egg Plant, ©. oe ge oe guia a - third; H. F. ite we mile ponsieee pes i Pred C. Third race, selling, five furlongs—Althea | Burns)’ 18 5g third Time 1:41%. (T. FOUGHT A DRAW ark on the Y. M. C. A. grounds. te ee ft) sundiff, fourth. ‘ime, im. 3s. ‘illard, Louis I. Finn, W olff, C. A. {103 (James), -4 to 1, first by a length and a Stntt oune wen $300 Sete. ot : i © Seackien 3 Sliver Girl, b. f., 2, by Bubbler—Josie M., H. alsmhio. beat bine tt eae ieee ec) eee jon, Sookett, Caces ©. See half; Mail Bag 106 (Moody), 8 to 1, second; upward-imp. euate 99 (T. Burns) 8 t0 5, 4 | ° ; ’ . 5 . ‘Ss eee + e aid, iT’ : 4 ‘Tal . ang ; % 4 § . ae a Ms 2 4 f ‘ _ . T : de . - N Mite. =~ ‘ . . «a he Be Brooklyns bunched all, their hitting. [pe prannen $200, MeFarland, second; Arthur Gardiner, third, |S. Endicott, F. 0. Thompson, J. Smith. eet a lenaths Reselfor 99 Tonesy’ 6 te | . Sorrow, Resolute, Lottie Mills, Disturb- | Special te toe Post-Dispatch. eager was batted rather freely but not Annie Mildred, br, f., by Bubbler—Early Morn. | ryme 2m. 22s. There will also be a match race, between | 5 "second; Campania 98 (Maher), 6 to 5, third. ance, Nic Carter and Lorg John also ran, SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 20.—There was a rate Dute Cabanne and Louis Coburn, this to be | Time, 1:48. Monday’s Sole Gaasie Grouse ateted tling six-round fight at Forest Park, south of this city, last night, which was wit- for runs. Green, the new Orphan. mede | Geor . ; j orge Grassmuck, $550. Third heat—Tom Cooper first, H. B. Free- a very favorable fenpression, Attendance Pale te b.. f., 3, by imp. Deceiver, H. L. Jones, man second, Ben Monroe third. Time, 2m. | best —— three — gt eye Fifth race, purse five and one-half fur- 8000. ° =. r ., at of & Re on 4’Or 6 4-5s. the tandem to go our ape a u 8 longs—Somers 110 ¢ *Leary), 8 to l, first by First race, three-quarters of a mile, maidens: om CHICAGO. BROOKLYN eR Orin, $550. ; y Final heat, half-mile handicap—Arthur| amd hold the pole. Messrs. Cabanne and | 4 head; Heroics 107 (Coylie), 8 to 1, second; | iss Dewey ......-. 90| Calla Lilly .cccccece. rae le ah grag ert ARH PO AF) AB H PC _— ~ Panes, 2S Uanet), © te 6, tire. | Bibel L..... ¥0| Picapona ...... ...+. 97/ tants were, Ike Madison of Louisville, Ky., i. 6 © © SlGctie cf a =, —— Time, 1: -0. ‘ Annie Oldfield P) Presqueisle ....+ csoe both colored. The fight was for a purse na zs Sixth race, een, one mflée—Vannessa / Spinnaker ..... .... 90) Hemry BR... .cceeccees of $2 and gate receipts, but it waa de- rst by a length; Tinge/ Little Sallie --. 99) Overland ++» @ | olared a draw, after the s ectators hed yan mee st e210 ol @ueckerd it Gentlemen’s Driving Club. RE. eo Be 101 (Maher), 8 to 1, Dahlen os.. 4 4 O}Hall 2 ’ peg Ae. OTe “~s 108 (Cunningham), 8 to 6, second; Athy 101] Resolut j [Magoon #s.. A oud atternsow’e Geert wan enjoyed Sy de’, Sella ea PO SS (Bergen), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:431-5. Long Jobn 95 Garnet Bipple ...c0c0 foe ee + OOS a ee 2 2 MeOor'k 8b 3 1 0 U|Magoon as. . : S Saree .. S those who attended the matinee races, gy te SSS ~ Johnny Bohan 95) Senator H....+ seeees i iven by the Gentlemen's Driving Club, at » ae Y (St em : . At Hawthorne, ieee be - v - / nr ’ ~ > \s : THEFT OF CAR BRASSES. 5 OlShindie 3b.. 3 O Serest ark yesterday. The first trotting ne : wet SE — oO 4s) ae Ss NS SS * CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—This was get-a-way | _ S°Cond race, one and one-eighth miles, selling: 0 ORyane .... 1 Yeager p... { race went to Desboise, the bay gelding Ns Lila aU £5 9 Cre) SNS ‘Y owned E. 8. Butler and driven by D. vf Be ele, Pie ay LPS YL \\ ‘ t Hawthorne. Weathe : Lord Neville 93' Katie Longfellow ... To NESSES day CR. f cool and Confession ani to Aargulae ss . Several eg rae ho Wholesale “ete rls f . °° ar 0 Tr es. i : oe on — — | -_—_- - Totals ..31 8 1) Totals ...80 3 W. Layton, in straight penta, A ao Sep Park- + =: Qa ’ ~ 7 , , . ; Ky gt ‘ rh - : \ : ~ >" Innings— = — er’'s brown mare, Annie alker, driven WO SA MCD PTD So \4 First race, seven-eighths of a mile—Dr. | 8465 6 by the Captain won the classified slow Ne A. ea" | . — a : \\ \ Shepard 115 (N. Turner), 9 t¢ 10. A Gold Band Mitchell Gaicego ttt eeeeeeeeseess 0 O 1 0 O 1 pace. The third race was a stubborn con- fay, iy, Be fade SS. & ve Ay . y \ ’ \ ee Storm King 115 (Ell is), 6 lag 7 2 Charina +++. 191) Gomez eeee eseesocss Frank Edwards, Harry Menard and Fue teeeersseesees-@ OO 000 1 0 0-1 | test, In each heat, from start to finish. EPA ; Re ots, Sar eT OF 5 hi SAVERS Y KF ond; Eddie Jones 108 (Thorpe), 4 to 1, third. fel G ithe oe gene Miller. charged by the Iilinols Contra’ + Earned rune—Brookiyn, 1. Left on bases—Chi- | First honors were finally awarded to King OS PLE MII IOS EET SS / \\ . } | Time, 1:28. pee Fy; jardner ....101) Elkin - | Railroad Co. with the wholesale theft of @ago, 10; Brooklyn, & Two-base bits—Ryan (Chi- | Mack, owned and driven by Loults Spel- 4} gf JS ake La, .% i mS SAA) Second race, one mile—John Bright 10 gp it Mad ae car brasses, were apprehended by the tase, Becton ane che ritce hits-ireen, Me- | brink, he winning the fourth heat from oe LEM LEE: yee ie isaeteaee ee" : SY RX x an bk ) RTD (Everett), 5 tol, first by half a length; Lady soem estat “Je r. Segoe. he is ., ry, Dromiamngs reen , WOE Ae totes Se ? — . oH ES te og go . mile—aA {l- cole licemen Mansfield aad maiset seuss up S one, Mongold, owne y the Colman Stock ere, AEM eka i> ? ee ee | yar 10! ’, Martin), o 2, firs y a length: PREWOOe «- full kit of jackscrews sa o have been . Washington 4—6, Pittsburg 1—4, Farm, won the third heat in this event in + . SPO aS = im SZ J f Wary Espionage 103 (H, Martin), 4 to 6, second: | Chancy Fisher 14) Livadia .. used by the prisoners and which will be em- WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The Senators | 2:27%. the fastest heat of the afternoon. had He | Pee des 2 ar SEP * Fe git hans : Dy * {> ' Canace 101 (McNicke)), 5 to l, third. Time. .. B. Sack 104 Libatian ; loyed aa evidence of their gulit at the ogee the Pirates in both games. In the | The classified slow trot was declared fin- He, ACTA RR Pee aseOAT ON BIE CP PR to ate eX VMs Up fei 1:01%. “age 104, Trebor teeth Tuesday morning. A_conviction in - st the pitching and flex Ing won the | ished after the third heat, the first and ' PAL RY ; ‘ey ae rp ie pats ak > - . = such cases means a term In State's prison. ‘Conne . We , first by a per ————— | game. in the second Donovan was some. second havin been won b , to ~N- ’ : * wa Fok: RAL ; ae J a - ° What wild but did good work, while Rhines | tered and owned by Themme Knox. the AG on ath 49) ee ad 1s 4 Siete : : SY . length; Paul Griggs 113 (W. Martin), 6 to 9)! Sorrow ; ae ee : Was hit herd. Attendance 1800. third roing to Mondorf, an Allandort . Mey Rta ee vs Y Pee >, yo - f 5. second; Abe Furst 113 (Everett), 3 to 1, ' us Fireside ** FIRST GAME youngster entered by the Colman Stock \ EOS Dasa gee , ~~ /f . | ) third. Time, 1:14%. . ; : \ Sport Vets y ~~ Sy Pe : i¢ Fifth race, one and one-half miles—Pro- Fifth cace, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling: { ey. ~, Ee ee —— ome -_—_—_. a‘g on ' WASHINGTON — fae he ar mm SS > 5 te first by eig The su ries: Dan ri + a " > a 2 on ee verb 148 (Eggerson), © to 4, first by elgnt Al r 2 JAB | te he roar les ie ne haat 4 . ; pow man " ‘4 Classified pace: , Wout Fey NG ’ NS . > - a ‘ > . O & ~ A ; = 3 ona’ hag oe yy H \' Vx * ante Roch, 171 ond: Bryan 1044 (McNickel), 7 to 2, third. Ben BUOGE setiudckuns O4) Tragedy — ; gle rf... 3 OFly as “ Pat. oe ee. OD. bo. Deterson ee hit “ ry bc Peam (f° 8 Time, 1:15% BOM eee seeseres 07 Sliver Se : ’ - atchena, bik. f 7) ° ; . \ + \ ~*~ mt ' Ne : me, 10". a Si, : € Bet... of Weybing p. 2 " Time-3:40%, 2:24. ° 87" | UO ay See : } Seventh Face. ee eee eS ee Asgset P ARE SENDING FRE A TRIAL PACK Classified trot , VAS over ) , 8 to l, first, Loneta, ° * ™" ' . Ao ee WRITS. ¢, & vtale : oO 0 . ’ . t . X. \ . a . ap » *. . so * - P , - . —- GE TO ALL WHO ty _ “ oll Totals ...20 et. King Mack, b . outs Spelbrink 3 oe . ~ f : > a ce ty or, © Ss third. Time, 1:15%. At windsor. ce ‘a ihaee s 1234645 64 a » es Philper 3 . he Soak Lune herent w| . DETROIT, Mich. = “a, Sse Mor, db hs olman Stock Farm. ..% ; ¥ hg | | , > At Saratoga. and two second ~~ One. _—s ve ayecmes Free samples of a most remarkable remedy — get ee 010 0 0 0 Claediaen oes, 3 27%, Z:33%. SpA os \\Y sya Oe, z 2 SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 20.—The largest hie afternoon and the books quit heavy | being distribute® by the State Med iON .. See) Brien, Twotnse’ bite }erti | poet | 16 to 1. bg. Thos. Knor.................. 1 bs OG aoa \\ ty eee Pe : ‘3 attendance of the meeting graced the meet-| losers. J. E. Seagram's Royal dalute won | Ft. Wayne, Ind. It cured oo many mee whe BOSD | le plays Mercer Reits aad hme : a . aria hb. . ; eee Steck Farm q ‘ ONS a , toy x rn ing at Saratoge to-day: ionfHotel Stake of .ue Pg Stakes for 2-year-oids, worth battled for years against the mental and ae arrel) s ¥ » ? 1AR, " g ; puls ~ id i ¢ 7 c . ' ‘bi 19 . : ‘ - was t 1 : i.e iy = , oN v if winner om Te Awe ad ye balle nf Tiaet- Rachelor Maid. * = Dd \\ coae* 4 . W oa Se ; ey | ' cake which brought out py" ar-olds, of ; } irst race three-fourths of a mile—Can- suffering of ioat manhood that the lastitute | We hae. ’ ~ ro ag, ee, a Ty he Bes Wm, Moerache! : . \ \ , : ¥ : a * > ’ : which Matanzas ws the j favorite The [-See-Em, 107 (Frost) & to 2 first by a decided to diatribute free trial packages to all ches Ww eviing Lett ou baers \ ashington, Kila Hilton, b 1th) K *. rr. ‘ . 7 > ! y ° .* start was a good one. but) inside “ bby _ j onde the Zennete, 1G] (Gleason), 2 to 1, eC. write. It le a bome treatment, and all peo ; aks + den os dace 5d ty *» Vi furlongs Matanzas seized jit * ~ erst ' . } ; —~- Callan, 92 (Valentine). 6 to 3. ‘suffer with any form of sexual weakness ! . ; track heavy. | third. Time, 1:154 | of strength ; ; premature lose U Hastings Dp a —— : ’ , he & Time-—th. 50m. Umpires—Kusife Time-—-2:88, 2:89. 2-431, ard led home. Weather fin “ folly ‘ ; . . . . s mile—George B. Cox Ws Second race, five-eighths of a mile-Lizzie | °™ youthful . . 4 ricucele, of emactation wnt, Next Saturday th : f a ' . tai ® programme will con- ’ a “te ; ; “hs sA& a4 , La : ’ bs) race, one °? . BROOND GAME. ee "aeae slow trot, classified slow f, A a7 . ectenctaun’ $ to 1, first by two lengths; | Kelly, 168 (Frost) 3 to 4. frat by a length (cya meee . EE tay Bo ed trot for Desboise, Lenola, ' “< ; J ‘kai ea 10 (T. Sloan), 4 to 5, second;| Al Sirat, 108 (Cc. Graham) 0 to 1 rond: ot home. WASHINGTON | PITTSRURG Dan tem, Blacksmith, Wilkesgold, ete., = ray cieoconk tn <h ‘Barrett, 6 to 1, third. | By George, 110 (R. Mason). 6 to’ L third’ ABH POA as A oe y acer -alt pace. Entries to close aa = | A aah 3 ’ Time, 1:08% ee “ ° i . D' ran r 8 a on ric ay with . nth a . . , — ie a ne ; ime, ; +: - T hing A . ; a 1 O' Rrtes - North Seventh Serene. the ox retary at 10% “eT fi Second race, seven-elgnthe ,_ a. Rn ms - 7 7 ie slx_elghths of a mile—Utopia | 1 Metarthy i ;, Local horsemen and 4rivt lub Manaseéas 114 (T. Sloan), 6 td 5. "4 : 1. Biiitbesatan fon), ¢ to 10, first by a length; “Gray MM bers will attend the races given by the sv ' y lengths: Banquo II. 117 (Van _Kuren), . wend’ phouster w (Valentine), 10 to 1, second; | * low'man Ib Louts County Fair t D a by the St. : second; Oxnard 103 (Clawson), 4 to i, third, eal Beau $4 (Alaire), 8 to 1, third. Time, | large numbers next J wyer Station, in Time, 1:32 ‘° “ nas. OS ek Third race, three-quarters of a mile— Fourth race, five and one-half furlongse— | Ti F y= Matanza 119 (T. Sloan), 9 to 10, first by a Royal Salute 108 (Sherland), 3 to 6 first ps from the Fair Grounds. - Kinley Mack 122 (Clawson), 10 to 1, | by a length; Oak Maid 103 (R. Mason), § to 8 length; Kinile - : ; second: Mauel 112 (A. Barrett), & to 1, third, , Seconda Drinne 10S (Vittatoe), 9 to 6 third. fuller gie if I'vaa p Oo — 8c 6 OS = PS ec eS 1 Kbines *Tennehil! j rs s+ ewes eeee Whil at the Poet ve , te i? “ ‘sterday Jockey L'res tele ..83 162718 G Torale 3 was thrown from Sedt{ll: ‘ gg Time, 1:19. , ees ° . _ | badly hurt, however, ang AQ. 9H - Ros ’ Fourth race. three-quarters of a mile “ftn race, one mile—Deyo 87 (Valentine) atted for Rewerman tea ninth st in the Isabella = awe Bardella 117 (T. Sloan), 7 io 5, 7 © » . ~*. a a ge ge is i238 ockey Tommy , , ; ~~ ~) tar’ . e . 2 tO . second; P< “Oo 4 6 ai. Loule ey <j Ryn a P Was to have left length; Magee 1h Aas. mie ine (Sheriand) 4 to 1. third. rime 1:12% Futurity on Tuesday mae Filen d'Or in the que: Lore << ‘ho vace, steeplechase, short course— - , 9 ¥ es File n a’ Yr Was the ——. “vt Shi epealhe n & , . on ~ - miles is 4 1s ove ' @* "29 iPier "e). to 6. firet by A weeerson. 1. Two-base bite-Ferrell, | Dig Face, and that entleman rt Ae (Cochranh, # to 5, first b: r- | length: Last Pellow 138 (Stuart), 4 to 1 a. ares te Moves le p | 7 eraphed EDDIE BALD. Shall 155 (Slack), even, s+ ifs! a “ ives 1% (O'Donnell), 20 to 1, . , ’ me, ° ying . ye liurpa that hi« colt te Padsen, Nor ‘ Be ad broken down and _ esos to Harrell, Mercer to * that fe necd not come or A portrait of the great cyclist who won yesterday’s feature at Ajhletic Park, (Winn), ¢ to 1, third, Time, 1.4. ' -

Page 8

- » “4 ~ ee " - aa A i iad : a oe ee as - © git, AMA 5, er He A “ .. Me we fe a es $8 Shee ‘ eee. Oe BRA a . sey , ‘ oh ere : ‘ . on oe: . ay 2 ASE ca. :-aaith ar Pane Sgn ies : ES. es ee wie Se 5 be: An ef we, She c - 2 a. : . = sont i a = 4 § ne Sale. > ee 2 Tae 2b SRY ‘ys OS a Y- r * a ST 21, 1898, -_ - > THE ONS ARE AGAIN LEADING EASILY IN THE GUE BRACE. THE TEAMS SIZED UP Zt Leoks Now as Though Boston, Cleveland and Cincinnati Would Finish in the Order Named. The St. Louls Browna are stilll “shooting the chutes.” They are deep in‘last place and it seems @lmost impossible for them to get out with- out a new team. Clements, Sudgen and Sullivan are unable to take part in the hostilities, and Tim Hurst was forced to sign Catcher Kins- low, who is an old Leaguer, to catch his games. Kinslow has been out of the game for sev- eral years, but these last few months has been practicing with the Washington Club, He made severa! hits in each game he layed with the Browns, and his fielding is aultiess, Stivetts, who was released from the Bos- tun Club has failed to report to Manager Hiurst, and it is doubtful if he will. The itcheres of the team are in fair shape. Tay- or, Hughey and Carsey are a litle lame, but Billy Sudhoff is in the best of condition, li is hoped that some gvod man will buy the team and apend money gelting good play- ere. If the Browns do not muke a better showing next year than they have these last two they may have to “take their clothes and go,” for the fans wi'l not stand up for a bad team much longer. The New York Club has shown truly won- Gerful improvement in the last two weeks. The Way they took the Cincinnati Reds im camp was a proof that there was still eome life in that aggregation In the three games Cincinnati only scored one run. They were shut out twice, The New York teim is in the best of condition now. and their fielding and batting is above the standard, Meek.n, Seymour and Doheny are in the best of condit.on, as their pitech- ing of late has shown, Joyce promises to gmake a strong finish this year. Poor Cincinnati! The Reds have surely been in hard luck this week. Having sucn « lend on all the clubs and then go up in the air t® too much for the Cincinnati fan, who bows his head and weeps as he fees the pennant flag drifting farther and farther from his grasp. What looked Lk: a sure thing a month ago is no longer hoped for. he poor showing the Reds have made East is proof that they are not capable of winning, and if they finish one, two, three they will be lucky. They must have lost the.r sight completely at New York. They made only one run in three games. Why, the Browns do better than that, The Senators are on a etill hunt for a manager for 1899. The position was offered 40 Umptire Lynch, who declined with thanks. remembering the experience of sev- eral other managers who undertook to man- age the Senators. Among those under con- eiderat.on are Tom Lofius, Arthur Irwin and Jake Wells. Loftus owns and operates the Columbus Club and has a good buseball head, Arthur Irwin is at present manager of the Toronto Ciub. and it is doubtful if he will turn it over to some one else. Jack Wells has the Richmond Club under his wing and would fill the bill, but Jak» prefers to stay with his little team and leave the National League to itself, Why don't the opaters offer the position to Umpire Ems- ol Ariie Latham’s name sti]! decks the top of the batting order of the Hartford team of the Atlantic Deague. Although the re- doubtable Arlie is not binglineg them out “as in the days of old. he still manages to hit an occasional bingle, to the great delight of the aforementioned Arlie. lfahy, the Pittsbure and Washington cust-off, is playing second base for Rich- mond, the leaders of the Atlantic League. The Champlons are in great form and are increasing their lead on the other teams ang There is a great deal of difference in the article of ball put up by the Bostons now and that they put up at the beginning of the season. Manager Selee did not say where he would finish this year, bt kept at hie team until they were back in their champlonship form of 1897. There is ro use predicting where they will finish now. as there Is hardiy any doubt of their not win- ning Uniess something wonderful happens and they lose all their games. Baltinore is now their only rival ,as Cincinnatl con- finues to lose. It looks now as though be- Tore many moons the baseball fans all over the country would see the flag of 1898 Waving over the home of the Beaneaters. Manager Watkins of the Pittsburg Club fs looking for comers and will soon sign several Western League players. He hus first call on Pitcher Pardee of the kansas City Club. Pardee is pronounced a comer by all the Western managers and will be a strong addition to Watkins’ “Pirates,” who at present is short of pite Ss. sAlann.ng ot the worst of the deab h Pittsburg ast spring, as he secured Rothfuss, wh» deseried, and O'Hagun, on A iar man for first base. P Malachi Kittridge is playing good ball for the Colonels. The Iittle backstop with the Biblical frontispiece is one of the strongest men in the Natlonal League, How he keeps in such good muscular form is thus told by Bill Lange: “Every morning Kid goes through calisthenic motions. In- Mating his lungs and drawing in his ab- domen, he exhales the air until the cells are nearly empty. Developing the chest muscles and the diaphragm in this man- fier, together with some pully exercise, has Put the little catcher in fine trim." The Cleveland Wanderere are not meetin With much success aince they have had al thelr games tran:ferred. They have lost third positon in the League race and lots of money. They should take a trip home, e change would do them good and per- Re now the fans of Cleveland would be Willing to see a ball game. The Indians would give a much better showing If they Played a few games at home. The Brooklyn team have utterly falled to) ©ome Up to the expectations of the fans and tinuous woe. them has been one of con- ® iroJey Dodgers have a lot of fine Material, but they lack team work. The Temaning monthe of the baseball season A be used in experimenting. Pres dent bbetts is trying to form anew infield. It is thought Magoon will 1 k ‘ e ‘pt at! short and La ( hance at firat, but whe will! eover the second and third ba | known, President Ebbetts is Malterion ae ny ere minor leaguers and will probably I the vacant positions from them. President Hart has promised the fans of | Chicago the pennant of 1899. The o wv ad \roni have made more money than any roe team in the National League this year and ean well afford to buy plenty of baseball nt. The salary list of the Chicago Club small eince =e Anson has left. He one drew an outlandish Salary when he anagei that team. With good mater.al womy Burns can do wonders, and there mo doubt Hart will furnish him with prenty of that. Chicago, like St. Louts, is @ great baseball town and a place where @ §000 ball team would be a mint. The Orioles have passed Cleveland Ns a now in third place in the League , Bere Rn interest was absorbed in the =. es-Freedman case that the Baltimore UD Was almost forgotten, but they have n playi — tent duet the same as their | bey will try hard to | ton this year. and they have a cpance, a8 the season is just half . © team heretofore has been Just SiOMNE at a anali'« pace and managing Up in the first division. The W est- Would like to see Paltimore beat if ~y do they will be great The Bostons are going along speed, and the team that heads 1 win the pennant. Lake's First Annual. 4 Fishing et pic- an b * ‘ geet oe ene eee edond — : ~ A : (I$ : See cone a IT WILL BE THE CLOSING FEAT- URE OF THE FAIR GROUNDS’ SEASON. SATURDAY IS GET-AWAY DAY. £o as to Keep Within the Scope of the Brbeders’ Bill Law There Will Be No Racing on Tuesday. This is the fifteenth and concluding week of the running meeting of the St. Lou.s Fair Association. horsemen and that afternoon the paddock and track gates will be closed and the thoroughbreds will seek new fields to earn their winter oats. All well conducted racing organizations annually wind up their race meetings in @ burst of glory. its own in this direction. The copyright is the Chrysanthemum Stake of the guaranteed value of $15. The race is a handicap and the distance ‘$ a mile, and only 2-year-olds are eiigibic to start. The Chrysanthemum, to be run next Saturday, will be the drop curtain on the local racing season, A year ago Eitholin was brought from Chicago and won the Chrysanthemum for George Bennett with great ease. As a con- sequence Ejitholin was looked upon as 4& prospective Derby winnet and Bennett's luck was said to be phenomenal, Eitholin turned out to be a counterfeit of the worst kind, and George Bennett's luck has since had a severe attack of chilis and fever. The Chrysanthemum of 1898 wiil be won by a better colt than ever Eitholin pre- tended to be. Schorr could have easily annexed stake with W. Overton, but he con- ship the good. son of Belvidere to trust to the much-improved who a week ago placed the Ozark . credit of the Memphis turfman, Lion’s race was scarcely one to en- thuse about, six furlongs in 1:15%. But he won easily and appeared to finish very strorg. The distance of the (hrysanthe- mum, a mile, is a very trying one toga ®vear-old at this early period of the year, and Sea Lion's showing of stamina in his last race will probably make him favorite for the battle of Saturday. Rey The Cahns have five colts e.igible to start in the Chrystnthemum. The best of thy lot are Fausturo and Lurdan, Planter. Foneo and there is may send his good filly Espionag this race. Fontainebleau, » here fairly he will be sent [oF the stake. _— —-_-- Grounds Tuesday. The dropping of day from the local | necess'tated by the desire to keep insid the provisions of. the breeders’ bill and vet bring the meeting to an end on Saturday. noon will be at of two miles and seventy yards. England's future King, despite domestic luck With his horses. The Prince owns Eventa’l, perhaps the best 2-yer-old fills beautifully bred being by. Aysuire, a eon to Blacklock and Touchstone and through clusion blood. feclusion was the dam oat the Derby winner, Hermit. Eventail’s pe gree, in fact, is a combination of cateher, Biacklock and Touchstone. TOM LOFTUS DENIES. —— a ee ee He Has Made No Applicatior for a Job at Washington. COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 20.—A rading to the Washington Post, and the article has been published throughout the major league circuit, Owner Loftus of the Columbus team made application to Earl Wagner for the management of the Washingtons, and is such a decided hit with himself that he asked a fabulous sum for his services, When the attention of the Colurnbus mag- nate was called to the article in question, he replied: “That Washington writer has been smok- ing a vile brand again. I have not seen Karl Wagner since the League meeting in St. Louls last February, and have been too busy to even telegraph him, much less make application by letter for a position I do not want. You can say positively that no correspondence of any kind has been carried on between Wagner and myself, not even concerning players, although it was reported that he was after Wolverton. I prefer to handle a team of my own, even if it is not a big money maker, rather than be tied up where full control could not be given me. Like Anson, when I manage a team I intend to be manager in fact as well] as in name, and as owner of a minor league franchise there is no chance for any one to interfere with my plans and ideas.” . ---—-@ a CHAMPION CAKE WALKERS. All of Them Will Take Part in Thurs- day Night’s Contest at Koerner's. The free-for-all cake walk to be given at Koerner’s Garden next Thureday evening promises to be an even bigger affair than those which preceded [t. Manager Welch sald last night: “On Thursday a lot of soldiers direct from San- tlago will take part in the walk. appearing in their Yegimentals. Of course some of them will appear minus the hands and lingers they left beh nd them, but that will not interfere with their walking.” On next Thursday night at Koern: r’s. be- side the regular walk, there will be a match walk for $100 a side between James W-. Hyde and Tillle Arnold and James Edward Vasey and Annie Arnold. Johnny Gazzolo and M'ss Kitty Welch, who won the championship of St. Louis at the last walk, and Dan Wash netor 1 Allen Carroway, the colored champions of St. Louis and thelr ladies will als ‘ “iso appcar at Thursday night's walk. s Funeral of Arthur White. The funeral of Arthur Clarence White once known as the 8 Louis boy plunger. will take place from the family resigence at Wellston, tn S8t. Louis County. at 2 o'clock this afternoon, The funs ral will be rivate, only friends of the family attend- ne. Mr. White died At the residenc ‘ his father In Weliston at & o'clock last day evening. He was taken down with 26 years of age at the time of his deat) s th an without family. d sumption 19 months ago, Mr. White va Saturday next is ‘“‘get-away day” day for The Fair Association has a copyright of ‘ ae e> isi BOB DOUGLAS AND JIMMY RYAN | - To MEET wext ruuns- | belter Than Blood Puri- DAY NIGHT. fiers and Nerve Tonics CORBET ¥ AND MCOY BOUT Is the New Remedy for Dys- pepsia and Indigestion. THE BONERS’ CORNER, SAVE DOCTOR BILLS was shown las reavement Their Glove Contest A glove contest of great interest to St. ’ Strong Nerves. It will be held under the auspices of the . Some Interesting Facts Cencern- Louls’ own champion welterwe ght. and According to agreement they must weigh Dougias, who is temperate in all things, oug kk Not a Secret Patent [Jiledicine. this battle faithfully for weeks and ie now went in training a week ago yester-|certain that the possession of a healthy that piace, he appetizer before breakfast. Loulsvilie pe0- | menta} capacity, endurance in man, depend fights in which Ryan figured in this city |}any other one thing. the future, the Australian and his the future. The dyspeptic woman Is ner- ere And what is the cause of these common ‘orbet ad all sorts of | Corbett had all sorts « petite being capricious, not enough food is fay it signified a wiilingness to fill , way, but signifi . for hours, a sour, fermenting mass, poison- ’ ~) ‘* } Pe 2 : ’ rccept forfeit from Corbett and offerin® | nerve and organ. No wonder people suffer on Corbett and McCoy have a pretty £000 |aches, palpitating hearts, irritable tempers about Oct, 1. a}common conditions? Is it ‘‘blood purifiers” Franc.sco, and will also give . ow they don’t reach the seat of the trouble. Go Will Darden will take a chance with Leo Johnnie Huffman w'll etart Tulila some hone that Eze.l the good-looking son of imp, Odd-Fellow, has all the earmarks of a stayer and if the handjcapper treats h.m There will be no racing at the Falr racing calendar was} To add to the attractiveness of get-away day the open’ng race of Saturday after- the entirely novel distance troubles and broken knee-caps, has some seen on the turf this year. Bventail is of the great Hampton. Eventail is tn-bred| her dam, Fanchette, she gets the rare Se- Owing to the Former’s Recent Be- Has Been Postponed. Better, Because Perfect Diges- “i tion Makes Pure Blood and Louisans will take place in Louisville on next Thursday evening. Louisville Athletic Club. The principals will be Bob Douglas, St. P od ’ * 1 ing This Remarkable Australian Jimmy Ryan, who in his day hae ‘Ked Many a good man. licked Many a goo. Remedy. in at 156 pounds at 3 o’clock on the after- noon of the fight. will be in his usual-fine fettle when he en- ters the rng. He has been training for agnificent s«hipe. , liv Thi henulavtie 9 Re: says that Whether we eat to live or live to eat, it Is The Commercial pene: ae + ity iS | stomach and sound digest!on go a long way ‘ “ea i ; st. sOUIS. § Gg, ac a . Going his CPaSRERS -O* mn, ic |} toward making life desirable, successful, cording to the papers ol | i able to lick two or three Ryans just @8 an!tenjoyable. Beauty in women, strength, . ’ ; » | ry)’ rye r See ple, however, won't believe it until they : ‘ : - 5 nent ene ; it and those who have witne eed the four | ™ore upon vigorous digestion than upon would back him against almost anyone. The dyspeptic man !s irritable, fearful of In anticipation of having several contest: have decided to go to housekeeping. | vous, sallow, subject to headaches and des- Douglas’ forfeit was received last nigat. pondency. Prize fighters have hearts just like other - people, types of men and women? Simply, undi- 4 oo Le hk ._¥ or . week Heh > . - - alking aDOU thie pr po ed po st pc neme nt W hy not? Where does blood, nerve, hone, liignt, Secret ry Wilson of the Haw- ; thorne Ciub says: “So far we have no pos-|Sinew and flesh come from anyway, if not itive Knowledge that the contest will havej| from the stomach, the food we eat and di- to be postponed, but we are willing to do gest? anything to suit the convenience of Cor-j};° °° We can hold the contest on Sept. 2 To cure digestion, the one thing necessary i both of ee an 08 Satur lay. |is to give the stomach a rest or partial rest ave been approacnes to-day voy many > » Mas tBee . , 2 polittcians, Who want the date set for Uct. by the Sans use for a time of some remedy l. The Democratic State Convention will} Whieh will digest food. be held in Syracuse Sept. 28, and many who There is a very excellent preparation of are to uttend that want to see the Corbett- this kind, not ; arve! $ secret : McCoy go. If Corbett is out of the question oh ag 10t a& marve@ious secret paten: there is only one man in my estimation | medicine, but a pleasant, harmless combina- who wou d be a drawirg card, and that is| tion of vegetable essences, fruit salts, pure Bob Fitzsimmons. We bave made no over- ens! Golde Sen} 2S Bees , tures to him. and will not until we find | PePSin anu Golden Seai, sold by druggists that Corbett cannot come. I have sent tel- | under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia T ezrams to Corbett at Chicago and Kansas | lets, and nothing to equal it has yet been City, notifying him that McCoy has agreed | produced in the whole category of patent to await his pleasure and asking him to] medicines. rotify me at once when he will be ready to Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is superior to Telegrams are coming in i. from ail| them all, because when these tablets are the country asking when the contest] used you know what you are taking Into will be held. We will decide as soon as We| your stomach. No secret is made of their composition and physiciams and chemista — know that one grain of the digestive prin- County Attorney John W. Fisher, legal] ciple in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets wil} di- adviser for Sheriff Kilgailon and counsel] gest 3000 times its own weight of wholesome for the town of Cheektowaga, has submit-| food. Dr. Johnson recommends them high- ted a written opin'on on the contest to the] ly, not only as a cure for incliigestion, put members of the Town.Board. He ceclared| also because they increase flesh by increas- that the acts of the Hawthorne Club are]ing nutrition . perfectly legal. and that the law is not be- Dr. Harlandson says to increase flesh, ap- ing violated. After quoting the Horton law] petite and to secure healthy d.gestion I have found nothing so safe, so effectual as Stu- examined the records, and find] art’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Mr. Jas. Benton Hawthorne Club is a domestic|of Rosston says: “I suffered five years membership corporation duly incorporated | with nervous dyspepsia and catarrh of the for athletic purposes. I am informed that/ stomach. Everything I ate seemed to sour the club has a lease of the prem‘ses in your] on my stomach; could not enjoy a meal for town for two years, @nd is erecting a build-| fear of the distress afterward. My druggist ine to be used solely for its purposes. If{ advised Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets aud this information is correct the Hawthorne| can now eat anything I want, have gnined Club has a right to hold a sparring exhi-|in flesh and good spirits and I know the bition in that buélding, the gloves used tO} tablets did it and I shall keep thein within be not less than five ounces in weight and] reach.” attendance to be limited to the mem- One of the most remarkable cures ever ‘rs of the elub. The law plainly states | made by these Tablets was in the case of what may and what may not be done, even| Mrs, Sarah Skeels of Lynnviille, Io.. who though the persons participating in the ex-]/ had chronic dyspepsia for 25 years and hibition may be of the skill and reputation! doctors pronounced her case incurable. vet Corbett and McCoy claim to have. she enthusiastically writes that the Tah- hear from Corbett.”’ he says: “T have that the which Officials of the club are greatly pleased | jets completely and permanently cured her. | ' from which I had suffered for the last four with the opinion. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tadlets save doctors’ —-— bills, because a full-sized package costin " : hy . T o,, BETTS PLACE - THE COMEDY OF \ ALL POGS WANT Q TAKE COR- MOO Se ae PALI ILLES STRAINS PR a RE coe ee es pA ier atta, ed SPORTS. ANOTHER WIFE ee a ee A —_—— oe if Mr. Belding would. assume the duties of © his office he would also resign and let _— Billingsley appoint him as soon as the lat ter came into his place, Mr. Belding #&@ that thie step was not contemplated, as there was no desire to supplant Mr. R but that if he wished to be relieved It couk be done at the time Mr. Lucas withdrew, And so this wae agreed to also, Thue Messrs. Billingsley and Belding will begin their duties nearly four months be- fore they would had they waited until they were elected, In further explanation I might state ale Messrs. Billingsley and Belding are the on nominees for their respective offices at the coming election, ao that they ere bound tw take the seats Dec, 1 in any even Mr Young is a candidate for re-electi@n, a Mr. Werner of St. Joseph is aiso a qand- date for the Vice-Consulship. The board meeting to act upon the rong nation.of Mr. Lucas will be held thie w ° probably Monday or Tuesday evening. In the meantime I may state that Mis- souril is going steadily on the down Last week's bulletin showed that we only 11644 members, ae againat 1189 the w previous. Last week we had only fours plications for membership and but sient newalse. When we consider that wf had members when the present admintetration took charge it will be seen that Mr. Billings ley and Mr. Beiding will step into hard work from the start and will have to 49 some tall huatiing to save what ia left the division before the snow files. HM . they have behind them aeome of the harde workers in cycling. and will, I have ne doubt, succeed, I am not given to boasting, and the was too palpable for any one to contra and therefore | will not take too m credit for seeing the resulta of the tional champlonahip races at India in advance. I thought that when Ga went up against those good men at national meet he would drop somewhat some other man would be found at head, and #o it is. Gardirer went ¢t meet with @& points, Cooper and Baid sogme twenty points behind him. As firate at the national meet count @, it easy to foresee that If Arthur did not down one or more he would have te the lead. When the Dig races were over it was that Bald ied with 12 Coe with &% and Gardiner had onty to 7. The have changed the standing a litde, G ner going down to fourth place. that the mile has again. ad a the Amertean - hips g & a nowy ig was > Me ~~ ~ B for . wa ion, the pork at Im. 22 2-ts. ot Py iladelphia rec . . The price of bisyele tubing has gone © and iM ie stated that thie willl cause an OF vance Ww le for next ear. mored advance in the lista of bicycles ls K REPT. credited. TH President Muckenfuss at Home. Receiver and Sage eee —— of” Seine ie ver¥ duh wilh bie eae a‘ | ¥% RRA Fo be ip ea OR ™ “= x # de F a ae <a F - ie : Be aa ¥ etd a 2 ay: * on 5 » nis ’ o

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™ SUNDAY -MORNING—ST. LOUIS FOST -DISPATCH—A : (a > 4 ~~ > *% SPs Yr. : ‘a ip a sag J « tS ’ “. o & 7 = x : BRANDT 'S STUPENDOUS SCHOOL SHOE SALE Commences Monday, August 22d. 3% PAST SALES SINK INTO OBLIVION WHEN COMPARED. Child’s spring heel, Dongola Button, 5 to 8 ..+- Child’s Dongola Lace, spring heel, stock tip, §5to8.. patent and stock tip, spring heel, la Child’s Soft Vici, ring heel, OS Child’s Kangaroo Calf Lace, tip same, spring heel, DE IPM ococcces 75c 85c Child’s Dongola Lace and Button, $1.00 tip same, Lace, $1.25 $1.35 Misses’ Dongola Lace, stock and patent tip, spring heel, 11 to 2,C to « $1.25 Misses’ Chrome Kangaroo Lace, coin toe, spring heel, SI. 50 llto2, BtoE....- Misses’ Vici Kid, stock and patent tip, lace and button, Si 50 . 11 0 2 wseeeesecees Misses’ Box Calf, tip same, Lace, spring heel, 11 to $2 00 s & A tO G coobeseose Misses’ Cloth Top and All Kid, spring heel, Lace, $2.00 ll to 2, AtoE.... Girls Wearing Ladies’ Sizas. Ladies’ Dongola Lace and Button, heel and ae heel ,stock and patent tip, 22 to 8. SI. 50 BS svcetadoscce Ladies’ Tan and Black, heel and * prey heel, Lace, stock tips, 23 to 9, A OB ik. eee Ladies’ Welted Boots, Button and ~ E48 stock and patent tips, 2% to 9, AA 00 Beveccece ....$2,50 Ladies’ Vici Kid and Cloth Tops, Welts andTurns, coin and narrow toes, lace and button, $3. 00 24 to 9, AA to E.. Youths’ Satin Calf, heel and spring heel, $1.00 11 to , ae ee, OM Youths’ selected Satin stock, heels, medium toé, $I O95 - Co Paarerer Youths’ Best Satin Lace, “Brass Quilted Soles,”’’ SI 50 * new, I1 to 2....+.-: Youths’ Box Calf Lace, three soles, extension, $2.00 11 to 2 weccvccces Heavy Russia Tan, Brass Eyelets, 3 soles, extension edge, Bulldog, ; .00 11 to 2,...eeeees? Boys’ good Honest Shoes, 24 to “De 25 Boys’ Satin Calf, coin toe, heavy soles, SI, 50 24 to | FREE eeeeee Boys’ Extra Quality, heavy soles, ‘Brass Quilted Bottom,’’ 24 to 54 $1.75. Boys’ Winter Weight Tan Russias, 3 soles, extension edge, MESRIT Clearing Saleh pow an ad the frst of Ss its en onr SUITS & that for am were s18 to $00. "ge... TROUSER STYLE THE BEST! $i0t to $20 To order tha ty ag sg 9 50 to $5 FIT THE BEST | WORKMANSHIP THE BEST! TAILORING co., 215-217 W. EIGHTH ST., Near Olive, “Keep our weather eye open for our NEW STYLES, now being unpacked *’ Brass Eyelets, $2.00 OS” det lagecalbeat st Boys’ Box Calf, 3 soles, extension edges, Brass Eye- $2 00 * lets, 274 to 578...« THE QUALITY Special Attention Given to Fitting Children’s Shoes. J. G. BRANDT SHOE CO THE INCIDENT BEGAN WITH A QUESTION OF CASTE a Mad It Concluded With a Bunch of Colored Gentlemen in the City Hospital. NO ONE KNOWS HOW IT HAPPENED. Walnut Street Reception Embittered ‘by a Number of Remarks ,Not Conducive to the General Welfare of the Guests. SOME OF THE REASONS WHY. When It Was All Over the Police Department Gathered Up the Remains and the City Physicians Stitched . Up the innumerable Gashes. The Hostess. Miss Mattie Madison, hostess of the lawn party, lives at 2027 Walnut street. Miss Madison is a tall and gracefully siender young colored woman with an intellectual face and polished manners. She dresses with becoming taste and neatness, and possesses a dusky Deauty calculrted to move to admiration any young colored gallant enjoying her ac- quaintance. The tragic happenings at her home Friday night have grieved her much, and aelince their oc- ourrence many of her close friend@® have called at the Madison home to extend their eympathy. The Injured. The men injured in the violent con- clusion of the colored caste argument at the home of Miss Mattie Madison are: JAMES SHAW, waiter at the Laclede Hotel; stabbed with a knife in the left aide. He has been removed to the city jall and held there upom a charge of as- sanit with intent to kill. JOUN WHITE, @ coachmaa, ef 4360 Westminster place; cot im left breast and side; removed from the hospital Satur- Gay to bie home. HOWARD ANDERSON, porter, 106 Gouth Eleventh street; cut im the head and peck; removed to his home. JOUN MARION of Pleventh and Marioa Streets; cut im groin; taken to his home. LOGAN RHOADS, barber, 2007 Eugenie Street; cut op the shoulder and neck; re moved te his home. = pee What's the nee ob tongues an’ talkin’ in @ row? What's the use ob awgumentio’, anyhow? With a ragah's clean contention You can settle moh dissension. It's a busy man's invention, anyhow. James Shaw was) a busy man Friday might. He had a lot of dissension to settle and settled it with “the razgah's clean con- tention.’ At the same time he came near being Bettied good and strong himself. It was at Miss Madison's lawn party. I¢ Opened with a little discussion about the lative social rank of the waiter and the ber or something of that sort, and ended moan all-around cutting match, In which the barber cut the walter and the waiter t ne barber, and everybody cut every- ay else. | _— ATIN® DAT SO, MISS MADISON? tive plant, and when aroused a bad man. we Ring easily aroused by a discussion of caste Late in the evening he meandered around into the side yard where the soft light of a Confucius gourd lantern filtered through the thick night air and fell upon a littie bunch of belles and beaux sitting upon a pair of settees. There was no room for James Shaw. Some one given to light and airy persifiage said it “d.dn’t make no diffunce. ‘cause Mistah Shaw's @ wailtah, you know, an’ he can wait.’ Under the temper of this little pun the milk of human kindness in Shaw's veins ran hot as thin lava and soured. He wanted to know if there was any social dif- ference between a walter and any other kind of coon, and if so, what it was, who established it and why a waiter wae not as Many counts as a barber, a porter or even a coachman. There were barbers, porters and coach- men in that merry party, and they all had views. Each urged the caste-accruing qual- ities of his profession. Logan Rhoads was there. Lo ~ is a barber. He saw James Shaw's chalky optic fixed on him with deep meaning when the waiter was asking for the genealogy of caste in colored society. He said a barber was of royal trade line- age. in the ancient times, he said, when a man was recognized more by his merit than his money, the caste of the barber was such that ali the students of Esculapius ran @ barber shop on the side and that as a relic of this practice there is exhibit- ed to this day before every barber's shop a pole with red and white stripes, wrap- oy Ba, party wes held tn the rear of oe alnut street. mveresody wae there. ames Shaw was there. ames is a sensi- ping alternately about them in representa- tion of the surgery of the olden times, when all barbers were doctors, and al) doc- — a re A OE ee ROYAL The absolutely pure BAKING POWDER Highest of all in leavening strength. the great K. ng greeted her before his tem- I COR. BROADWAY e9 AND LUCAS AV. Employ None but Experienced Salesmen. S-=Extreme Care Used in Filling our COUNTRY ORDERS. SFRABAT OW ELAN San, WE HAVE THE HAVANA TO DO IT. AND WILL BE EKEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. y. BR. RIOE M. OC. CO., MANUFACTURERS, 8ST. LOUIS, MO. tors the friends of Pharoahs and Kings. He was sure the barbers had caste to loan, but he was doubtful about the waiters having enough to go around. He was aiso in doubt whether a waiter had any right in circles where barbers circled. John White, a coachman, was under the Confucius gourd. John drew attention to the fact that when the fair Queen of Sheba came to behold the glories of Solomon and yle he held the reins of her mount and in that wise honored her most; that even Cesar drove his chariot In the ‘hippodrome, and that the last thing anyone saw of Eli- sha he was standing in his chariot with the reins of his steeds .n his hands. With these things John White proved his caste. By this time there was excitement at Miss Madison's lawn party. Miss Madison feared the caste of the affair was about to receive a rude jolt. With the tact of a social queen she stepped between the dis- puti ints, “Ge ntlemen, be cahm,”’ she purred sweet- ‘‘Let us talk of the opra. Mr. Shaw and Mr. Rhoads bowed low and each insisted on opening a small melon, but Howard Anderson spoiled it all. Mr. Anderson is @ porter. He raised his voice He didn’t know, he said, with cutting sar- casm, but that there were no waiters until the porters came to be waited upon, and no barbers until the porters came to be shaved, and no coachmen until the por- ters had coaches to be driven, which would tend to establish the caste of the porter and fasten it high and secure from the society wolves who might covet it and seek to crowd in and share it at such functions ly. as Miss Madison’s lawn party. That was too much. Mr. Shaw made a move toward his hardware. Then he eaid: “That’ s all right ‘bout yuah bawbah po.ie an’ yuah stripes ‘roun’ it, an’ yuah baw- bahs who ustah to been doctahs and yuah doectahs who uster been bawbahs an’ run a bawbah shop in the front of the house ar’ a drug joint in thuh back ob it and thuh consultin’ pahlaw in thuh basement, when now-a-days all ’roun’ about heah de doc- tahs am tot blasted high-toned to shave Connalte an’ am makin’ two dollahs_ an’ three times a visit, while de poah little bawbah, what was onct a doctaw, is makin’ ten cents a visit an’ habin’ less visits et that: an’ it’s bully good, too, "bout the potahs walkin’ in fur the waltahs to wait on ‘em, when a potah ain’t movin’ in owh set 't all an’ never will move in it, less he gets a pow ‘ful.move on ’im by en by; an’ it’ s right "bout yoah coachman trottin’ ‘round in thet ye wid Solomon an’ the Que en ob grey Fo ‘is charroot to heaven ’en all sich high places and sich big things es thet; but I want to tell you all thet no coachman nor no bawbah nor no potah can go down towl to one ’o them hotels an’ git a job waitin’ fer anything but de job. Yuah too common, too so0-SO; youh ain't got the right colah ob blood in ye an’ yuah shy on caste. Why, I'll tell you coons sumpin yuah doan know. Over there at Sent Petersburg where pow- tahs an’ bawbahs an’ coachman is so com- mon thet nobody speaks to ‘em, de waitanhs, suhs, de waitahs, git the first bite at all the Aeara grub an" he doan git a mouffull ‘till them waitahs is fed. Then he gits w’ats left. That’s thuh so’t o’ society we waitahs move in. We got moah caste In a min’ut then you all bawbahs an’ potahs an’ coachman ‘!] ever git.”’ “Yuah ai talkin’ pury pointed, Shew. Yuah bettah wo horne. Yuah out ob yuan caste,”’ said Mr. Rhodes “Out of my class! Huh! What you ng- gahs doan know about s’cilety nobody can't teach ye.’’ ‘‘And you belongs to th cormon herd o’ niggahs. Nobody can't tell ye. “Well, niggahe, I's agoin’ ter se what some ob youh blue bloods looks like.”’ ‘“Rettch not sta’t nothin’. Shaw did start someth ng. Before it stopped he had s! pped his razor through the rinds of four gentlemen and re- “4 DIS IS WAH WBE DIFFAH. ceived a gentlemanly jab in his own bDiue- blooded side. He didn’t see any blue blood but he saw large quanti ies of the common rd article. The gentiemen are recuperating-at Dr. Sutter’s sanitarium, where all coons look alike. Shaw eays it simply happened and says it in a way which .ntimates thet un- der similar circumstancis it would happen again. Anderson says he “didn’t have no knife nér nothin’,”’ and ft ie hard, it eeems, fo: him to remember what they were talking about when the trouble started. They all agree that the bes: way to settle the question of caste is not for some aris- tocratic walter to make an unreasonabie request to see “yuh due Wool. Will Move to St. Louis. The Equitable Loan and Investment Co., organized in 1881, will move its headquar- ters from Gedalia to St. Louis, and the name of the association will be changed to the titabie Savings and Loan Asso- ciation. E. Hayward and James Ha ward of St. Louie will succeed J. H. Doy e and B. E. Johnson as the presidents of the »* 7 > _o? ~~ ‘nother feller drivin’ | IN FEAR 0 “OF LYNCHING YOUNG JOHN HEDRICK RE- TURNED HERE FROM CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. HE MURDERED FARMER LAIL. One of the Most Atrocious Crimes in the History of the Southeastern Part of the State. For the second time the officials from Cape Girardeau have been compelled to bring youthful John Hedrick to St. Louis and lodge him in the city jail to prevent the outraged ctizens of the place where he lives from stringing hm to a tree for one of the coldest blooded murders that ever occurred in Southeast Missouri. On June 8 Hedrick, a fa'mer boy, only 19 years old, out of revenge slew James Lail, a farmer for whom he once worked, Then he attacked Mrs. Lal with a knife and wounded her so thet for a while her lif@.wces despaired of. The act was the more brutal n that after Lall wes dead and the wife unconscious and bleeding on the ground, Hedrick made thel. iii tle daughter bring him weter from a brook near by that he m ght wash away the sta.ns. In a day or two Hedrick tired of hiding and gave himself up. That day Lail was buried and Mrs. Lail was at the point of death. Citizens were so incensed that they collected in the public square and a lynch- ing was imminent. Sheriff Tayior smuggled his prisoner away and brought him here for safe keeping While in jail here Hedrick was sullen and morose. A few weeks ago he was taken back to Jackson for trial. Friday the case! was postponed until next November. Lall hase not fully recovered and the people were so angered at Hedrick that another attempt was made to form a lynching party. WEBSTER DAVIS COMING. He Will Attend tho State Republican Convention. A special telegram to the Post-Dispatch from Washington last night states that As- sistant Secretary Webster Davis, who has been ill for several days, has recovered suf- ficiently to attend the Republican State Convention in St. Louis. He will leave Washington Sunday night, In an interview to-day he stated that he will attend the convention merely as a spectator and will take no part whatever in the proceedings. The Republican National Committee has already secured his serv- ices for the coming campaign, and all speeches will be under the direction of the committee. By this arrangement no private dates will be arranged. Widow Takes Her Husband’s Place. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 20.—A primary elec- tion was held in Audrain County to-day to fill the vacancy of County Clerk on the Democratic ticket, caused by the death of J. 8. Snidow. Returns so far received indicate the election of Mrs. Snidow, widow of athe = scented. nowind, Congressional Two Big Shoe Stocks BOUGHT BY Cc. H. BOEHMER C. N. Pratt & Co, Late of 510 Olive St. Jobo Clements, Late of 620 Olive St. THEIR MISFORTUNE IS YOUR GAIN. Pratt & Co. were sole agents for A &. Nettieton’ s 3. féand $7 Shoes; BOKAMER’S PRICB ... Pratt & Co. were soles ents for the celehrated ‘‘Peer'ess’’ 18.50 99 7 Shoe; BOEHMER's PRICE ements was sole azent for Geo. B K-ith's “. 4 and % Shoes; ROEBHMER’s PRIOR $2.59, $2.95, $3.95 Come ear! f sisee are brox rea. A on sale at Cc. H. BOEHMER’S, 648 and 618 Olive Street, Next te Barr's, Mrs. | =e SF *HING, STRUCK BY AN ENGINE MARY CASEY MORTALLY IW. JURED WHILE WALKING THE BURLINGTON TRACK. Aa Early laspectien Solicited. cette: — THE UTED DATES WALL PAPER C0. ——NOW OPENED AT—— 910._PINE STREET—912 Largest and Best Assortment of Wall Paper in St. Louis. PRICES LOWEST-—DESIONS NEWEST. Pall Sample Books New Ready for Paper Haogers. -——— =. ENDYT TWO WOUNDS iN HER HEAD. She Is Sixty Years of Age and Is Sup- posed to Have Been Under the Influence of Liquor. 1826-1830 Olive St., St. Louis, Mary Casey, aged 60 years, was brought into the Union Station last night by a Bur- Dies, Punchbee Pneumatic Machines, etc THE BEST EQUIPPED pont aang a all kinds of MODEL -_ rr EFFERVESCENT SEIDLITZ TABLETS........ 5-Minate Cure for Rec hori haa 0c @ Be Debtios <=assscsesesinenieesesmaasesiiauaaia cecaeaan Reliance Machine and Tool Works. Mo, B. M, CARR, Supt. how ‘Mach chinety, Lawsten ring of Printing Presses, 8S Machinery, Engines, Motors and all other Machinery. Only first-clas work done lington train in an unconscious condition and with blood flowing from two ugly wounds in her forehead. The ambuiance, which had been sent to meet the train, removed the woman to the City Hospital, where she is now lingering between life and death. The police report that Mary is addicted to the use of whisky, and yesterday afternoon took more than she could well stand. Somehow she wandered down Biddle street until she maohed the railroad tracks and there sat down, unconscious of her imminent peril, Soon a train came along at the rate of about eight miles an hour and the big headlight and the noisy whistles reatored the woman to \half consciousness. She summoned all of her strength and regained her feet. She was too startled to comprehend her situation. The tracks are so numerous at that point that the woman was at sea. She | Staggered forward insiinctively as fast as she could. The blowing whistle of the en- gine had no effect of making the woman . leave the track. The engineer saw he could not stop his train. e reversed his lever, and took his eyes from the glare’ a eat The agonizing shriek of the woman was lost in the clanking of the ponderous ma- chinery. When the engine stopped the engineer alighted and running back found the woman prostrate upon a crude bed. She was put aboard a taken into the station after an ambulance was telephoned for. The police say that the woman lives at Twenty-third and Morgan streets, and has been in this country only a few years from Ireland. ~~ ee ORWALL'S MURDERER ARMY OF SEARCHERS IN HE WOODS SURRCUNDING UP- PER ALTON. SMALL HOPE OF CAPTURE. Marshal Kuhn Belicves Mattias Is in the Neighborhood, and Is Clev- erly in Hiding. The hunt for the murderer of Hampton Wall of Stanton still goes on, and if the man is in hiding anywhere in the vicinity of Alton he can not long remain a free man. The promise of a reward of $50 for the cap- ture of a criminal will bring out a few searchers beside the police officers, but a reward of $2500 has developed a little army of men who could capture fifty fugitives in And yet the murderer of Wall is yet at large, and so is the $2500 offered for him. — ee Conrad’s Feather ome... Rich, 2 lig gredien and =. made. Introductory week .......... 5¢ Sonne” S....618 LOCUST. 27. Frasklis Av. Geimar sear Tayler, - Those oo Pecan eae a ib ————— ee ” PERSONAL MENTION. » Springfleld, Mo,, is at.the is at the St. Nicholas vue Oe 1. J. rcus, Richmond. Va., is at the Lindell. 5. J preueman, Greenville, 8. C., is at W. R. McAlister, Nashville, Tenn., is at the Planters W. O. Warford, Memphis, Tenn., is at the Planters’. H. H, Keck, Dallas, Tex., is at the South- ern. Mrs, Barba and Miss lL. Barba, New Orleans, are at the Southern, E. Templeton, Kansas City, Mo., at the Laclede. Dr. Lee M., Pettit, Piedmont, Mo., is at the Laclede. 8. C. Boding St. Nicholas. a H. Thompson and wife, Pocketbook Stolen in Court. Mrs. Alice Brookes. who was a witneee Marshal Kuhn of this city is certain the man seen at East Alton ie the murderer, and has kept up a rigorous search and watch since he was seen there. The offi- cers do not believe that Mattias has fled and gone very far. They do not think he c.ever enough to make this kind of a move. They think a close watch will be kept until facts to the contrary are learned. It is feared Mattias will never be taken before the courts, if captured, there being much talk ofa lynching. SUING FOR A DEPOSIT. Mrs. Mary Craig’? Case Against the Lafayette Bank. At the hosp‘tal a large piece of bone was removed from her skull. Her wounds were attended to and she was hurriedly put to bed’ under the vigilance of a nurse. Dr. Sutter says her injury is particularly seri- ous ON account of her advanced age. THEY WA WANT TO REFORM. Harry McNeil and Walter Spotzer Ap- peal to the Chief. Harry McNeil and Walter Spotzer, re- leased from the penitentiary Friday, calle on Chief Desmond yesterday and asked that they be permitted to remain in the se on condition that they lead honest ives McNell said he was convicted of stealing a horse in St. Louls two years ago and served a two-year’term for the crime. He says he is in earnest in his determination to reform, end Desmond gave him permis- sion to remain in the city as long as his deportment proves him anxious to lead an upright life. Spotzer sald he was sent up from Mont- gomery, Mo., four years a for burglary. He was advised that St. uls might not be @ good place for him and that if he really wanted to reform he would better go back to Montgomery and resume his sojourn along the _ straight and narrow path where he left It RETAIL DRUGGISTS TO MEET. Convention Called to Consider the Revenue Stamp Tax. The.Chicago Retail Druggists’ Associa- tion has issued a call for a national con- vention of retall druggists at St. Louls Oct. 17 to make a united movement to com- pel the wholesale druggists to assume a ehare of the war revenue burden Upon the same date the wholesale drug- gists of the country and the manufactur- ers of proprietary medicines will hold ther convention in St. Louis, and the fight of the retailers against bearing the entire burden of the tax will be conducted at short range, HE PLEADS | NOT GUILTY. Samuel Fallek Thinks He Is a Victim of Persecution. Samuel Fallek of 2% North Broadway, charged with perjury in a warrant tssued by Prosecuting Attorney Mulvihill yester- day morning, claims that the charge its in the nature of persecution. Mr. F allek says he in whi William J. Craig and Mary B. Craig filed sult yesterday against the Lafayette Bank for $1050. The plaintiffs are man and wife, and Mrs. Craig claims she deposited the amount sued for and after losing the receipt or de- poets check the bank, she says, denied hav- . any of her money. he says that on April 5, 189, she depos- ited $200 in her inaiden name of Mary Boos; on Dec, 28, ‘87, 5: on April 7, $100, and on June 6, $150. She says that at the time of the last de posit she was married and asked that the entire amount be made out to her credit in her name of Cralg. This, she Says, Was done and a slip of paper was given her as the receipt. A short time ago she states she looked for the receipt, but could not find It. As soon as she discovered its loss she hastened to the bank to procure another receipt, not being conversant with business affairs. When she told her story to the officials of the bank she says they not only refused to give her another, but declared she had no deposit there. TOOK A SHOWER BATH. » Bursting of a Hose at the Corner of Union Market. Water in unexpected quantities caused some excitement Friday afternoon at Union Market. The outburst occurred just when the market wes thronged with fashionably dressed women from the West End. A defective fire plug, opened at way and Lucas avenues by Frank Harris, driver of a street sprinkling cart, provoke the trouble. Deficiency In the apparatus caused the crowded sidewalk to be stampeded by shop- ping women and little ones. It was at last turned off by the street sprinkling driver. t mixed up in a a Chestnut stret t to be a loser, dilemma to ‘ . 2 n : be ve sd Secilane sge bondsman says he an afneey J , q PULL e in- » thne Saas he was /worth % : sists that he swore the trath. The war rant all leges the opposite. ‘Bhat e ¢ which we do ! o notice’ is as old as tha hills, but its as solid, too. 7 % If you want to evold being Known or having your business grow keep out of the PosDispatech; for when @ man spends money [fh-vthie paper, begets money, and ‘watans a turning point in his affairs, If he |! ats that act suffie'entiy it means changing. the red figures of {fic t on his ledgers to of | proai. Try it. AN INCORRIGIBLE GIRL. Mary Sweet Returned to the House of Good Shepherd. Mary Sweet, a child of 12 years, has been placed In the House of the Good Shepherd at the request of her mother, Mra. Mary Shad of 347 Wisconsin avenue. The child approached Patrolman Wells on the street and asked for Grad peees her enother, who had The mother eave deserved * ~—F. aee we cannot and is | , ing e is hidden in this vicinity, and! in a trial at the police court yesterday morning, reported to the police after the trial that some one had stojen from her lap a purse. The officers were unable to find the thief. They suspect George Car- son, colored, who left the court room daur- the trial and shortly afterward re- turned crowd. drawing bvbargain!— tries’ Fine Soft Chrome Kid Shoes, tn button, coin and other popular toes, sizes 2% to7,a good, honest sell Monday asd a dl at C the wonderful price of . = s Giving Sensational Bargains ee are Ont ‘dren's Laceand Button sewed. wedged and spring heels, sizes up to §. as good @ shoe as you Monday &nd Tuesday's sale Me coset cbeceesesese 06000 MeN oo date dies’ Oxfords in Tan, Chorolate and Met Brown—mostiy hand- sewed Tu with Silk Vesting—all In gate shapes an = all etzes. 00— some $3 09. and Tuesday, or goes for Aad soe’ of pla Dorgettittquall great ia all Oar Departments. me ilts Shoe C 0. E. Hilts Shoe Co, dark tan and chocolate, lace and $1.60 shoe any where—we shall A 59c WONDER. shoes, in purple and Diack, hand- ever boaght fer $1.00—-in A $1.19 WONDER. —many of them hand air in the Int last, cho'ce for Buy School Shoes of Us and

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pte ua { BARR — 4 rae die "4 - : " ee 4 ‘. é [-- a te i ao & f ~ . ~ J ‘ a ¥ = e> i i‘. 71 " es a i “te ~ ¥ : add ° , ~~ , - a 2 Sp. | yy Sa 4 pe UF, ‘ Z aa ripie S ae ae “ : : ; ‘ey ma” | Da! a; % ; 3 es 8 jee oe bags tee! : “ t . > oan + 2 ror > . ~ . - . 2 “ s - o . — : : . > . * . (+ } . r = — ~ ok . ~~ - a oy aad : ry . ' wie, ey : “ r. is eS i i ‘ be ‘4 oo a si . y . GREE REAR , Ae Be a ag ‘ Bia? iy ‘ © A atl as i , ya * ” ——— PART TWO. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 21, 5898. PAGES 9—16. ONCE A DOCK LABORER; = WARVELOUS RISE TO WEALTH OF THE MAN WHO WANTS THE AMERICA’S CUP. LIPTON, MERCHANT AND PHILANTHROPIST. — Hie Is Not a Yachtsman, but Wants to Keep His Name Beforo the World. O—-o—o--0--0- 0-0-0 0—- 0—0—0—- HOW LIPTON In London 60 stores. In other places 42 stores. —— Possibly though the patronage would never have come if Lipton had not adhered to the rule of being honest with his trade and of underselling old time merchants who surrounded him and did business in old ime ways. Sir Thomas worked incessantly, justifying his own remark that he had hours out of the 24. At the time he was a business man of some note the middleman Was a great factor in all transactions. What the consumer desired to secure from the producer had to be secured through the medium ofa third party. Lipton worked to do away with this third party, and when he had he was able to sell cheaper than his competitors who made no change. So far o—O—-0—0— 0 —0—_0—-0—-0—-0—--O MAKES MONEY. Largest individual land owner in Ceylon, raising tea, coffee and cocoa. Employes in Ceylon, 4000 natives. Warehouses in Colombo, Ceylon. Warehouses in India, with headquarters at Calcutta. Stores in Hamburg and Berlin. Packing house in Chicago, Depot at Malta for the serving of and Navy. where he kills as high as 3000 hogs a day. military supplies to the British Army A printing house for his own advertising, employing 200 printers. lie LY \ A Mi iC ME SRCHANT L. IPTON. NEW YORY., Aug. 16.—The announcement that Sir Thomas Johnstone Lipton has challenged American yachtmen to race for the America cup calls attention to marvelous rise of this man from a dock has on his pay-rolls 10,000 people. 0—-0-0—-0-O as possible he produced what he had for sale and was content to enjoy only a pen- ny’s profit provided there were many pen- nies coming in. The Scottish provisioner found occasion to travel to Ceylon. When he arrived there he found the coffee market in a bad state. Many disasters had befallen the planta- tions, and they were for sale at low prices. He purchased all of them he could and turned them into tea plantations, and from this transaction grew the fame of Lipton's teas, whether you like to drink them or not, At the time of the big packing house dis- trict fire in Chicago, some 16 or 17 years ago, a man by the name of Robert Neil,a foreman in one of the houses, lost his posl- tion. He placed himself in commun.cation with Lipton and 6uggested to him that he ought to support his provision houses in England with a packing house in Chicago. The idea was well received, but the first effort made by L‘pton to open up here in that line was at Omaha, He started there the Johnstone Packing Co., of which Rob- ert Nell was the manager. This house af- terward became the first which P. D. Ar- mour owned in Omaha, and was really the foundation of the Michael Cudahy packing interests in that city. After the Omaha venture Lipton opened the | the packing establishment in Chicago. At the time of the Queen's Jubilee the laborer to the position of the best-known, Princess of Wales conceived the idea that a merchant in the *world to-day. He Is re- ported to have made $50,000,000 in thiriy years, and is not a yachtsman, but, like a) Barnum, wanta to keep his name before the world. Thirty-eight years ago he was a messen-| | Ffiiliips of London ger boy in a stationer's shop in Glasgow, and his father was a day laborer. The boy's wages were 2 shillings and 6 pence per week. At night, when through with his work, he attended school, and in that way received his education. Some five or eix years later, or about the time he was 18, he | san away from home and took passage in the steerage of an Anchor liner for New York. Among his fellow passengers he found) many who were sick and who needed the | little comforts of life. He did for them the) best he could and won their friendship. Arriving at the dock in New York City, the place was lined with runners for various boarding-houses, all eager to capture the passengers. Lipton pushed through them and ran to the nearest hotel. Bolting in on the surprised proprietor of the place, he shouted at him: “Will you board me free for a month !f ] bring you forty patrons?” The proprietor sald he would. Then Lip- ton returned to the docks, found his friends of the steerage, brought them to the friend- ly hotel and lodged them. The landlord gave him a room with two other mon, and there he lived, board free, for a month. During this time he obtained work on the docks and saved a little money. After a shont stay in New York he trav- @led to South Carolina and worked tn the rice fields, then visited Texas, and finally returned to New York as a stowaway on @ steamship. “At that time,” he said, years afterward, "ny sole ambition was to make enough money to buy a barre! of American flour end an American rocking chair for my mother. 1 had the money tua year’s time, and then I started back to Scotiand with the flour and the rocking chair. I reached home in the night and waited unt!! morning before go @ © My parents’ house I then took a cab, .vaded myself, the flour and tho ohalr into it, #o that aH the neighbors would see the collection, and I drove to the home of my mother." The business start of Sir Thomas was a humble merchant of provisions, meats of the inferior order. His parents had $400 and they let him add this to what he Drought back with him. He believed that the world was always bungry and always Willing to pay a decent price for something to eat. He determined to be a provisioner. in the little store he started with he was bie own clerk, bookkeeper and manager. He put up the shutters at night and took them down in the morning. He was par- tioular to study what his customers wanted. His own peculiar indiv: iduality was kept Hefore them, until Lipton, one of the small- est provision dealers in Giasgow, was bet- ter Known than those who had bee nm in business for years. By and by as he pros- pered he found means with which to ad- Vertise. He put the name of Lipton where every Man, Woman and child in Scotland and England must «ce it. Naturally, after new the name they desired to fur- a hee - wes pr * ie Ee Bem roe, dinner for the oute ast poor of London wou! ld be one of the fitting celebrations of the time. The Princess desired to reach the very lowest of London's poor and give them a substantial dinner. After g.ving a large sum herself popular subscriptions were so- licited 60 that $150,000 might be raised for the dinner. Lord Mayor Sir George Faudel | and his wife had charge |} of the fund, but the popular subscriptions came slowly and finally only reached $25,000, ‘Lhe prospect was that the dinner would be a dismal failure and the people connected with it were feeling very tom Just then Lipton learned that more money was need- | ed. He immediately drew his check for $125,000 and sent it to the Lord Mayor, ask- ‘ing that his name be not connected with | the gift—that the donor always remain un- known. But some one in the Bank of Scot- land could not keep his mouth shut about this big check and soon all England was | ringing with the praises of the Scotch | provisioner. The dinner for the outcast poor was so successfud that 310,000 hungry | people were fed on the first day and 45,000 on the second day. Lipton doeos not drink nor smoke. He breakfasts on oatmeal porridge, boiled eggs, bread and butter and tea. For din- ner he wants corned beef and cabbage or a steak, potatoes and Appollinaris. In the evening he is ready to quit with a chop, bread and butter and tea. One of his chief recreations is in the enjoyment of flowers. He has 6 acres of land near London filled with orchids. He believes in the use of short skirts by women when riding the bicycle. His life with his employes is a pecullar one as compared with that of other great employers. He mixes up with those who labor for ‘him and learns their natures. He believes in arbtration and he invites all grievances of his employes to be settled in that way. He is ready to lsten to com- laints and ready to reenedy wrong when t ts on his elde. He has never been troub- led witha strike. The income tax which he pavs to the British government annually {s $300,.v@. His portrait by Mlerkomer isin the Royal Academy, and he has been knighted by Queen Victoria The first popular advertising which ever attempted driven through the They bore the label: “LApton’s Orphans.” Ten days ago he visited ae, House and gave the Princess of Wales $500, (00 with which to sert dining-rooms he Streets of Glasgow. 9 . secure substantial meals for from cents. to 8 four years ago on an East Indian steamer | bound for Ceylon. While in the Red Sea | the boat was disabled and it became neces- sary to throw overboard a part of her cargo. Lipton was an interested spectator of the preparations for lightening the sh suddenly bolted the ecene and DY a te ealic | — the chief engineer eecured a at encil, ent brush and & pot of black paint. en, to the astonishment of the e aptain my passengers he cheerfully labeled each box and bale thrown overboard: The cargo, of cour s¢, Noatesc ’ for miles in Araby and other Boer mera na- tives saw that kgend Subsequently the pasenxzers of the injured Steamer were compelle d to aband nm it aT a take to ema) boats. On reaching land 8) Thomas was the first to make a cable office and wire the destruction of 1} boat and safety travelers to Londen. The , signed: ; Rnpeen. ” f course his name was in eve neprapaper ~ png mornin Za te tbe etsage, an © Waa the st advertised man in the kingdom. These two incidents in his career are characteristic of the man’s and message was rpose through his entir pu + video” ‘fe to always labored 26 of the.) a naval officer could wapt war prolonged. | was to have two fat hogs | | | in London at which working people may | | Sir Thomas was a paasenger three or | Another astounding phenomenal week of Another avalanche of bargains. That’s what our GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL Bedroom Sets. three pleces, like cut, well made, worth $14.00, Swept Down ToO.....-ccsesesecess peeees Bedroom Sets, solid oak, nicely finished, worth $20.00, Swept DOWN To. ..ccccccccsccccssesccsscess pocecgees Bedroom Sets, eolid oak, with large French worth $35.00, Ob cocedsecococdcouece : plate mirror, Swept Down Bedroom Sets, worth $50.00, Swept DOWN ToO..ccccccccccecsess gnnendeeeodneos we tie WARDROBES. ; CHIFFONIERS. Double Wardobes, antique finish, worth $6.50, Swept Down To Wardobes, solid oak, worth $8.00, Swept Down To....ccccccccses enhawecedece Wardrobes, nicely finished, eolid oak, worth $12.50, Swept Down To Wardrobes, any finish, highly polished, worth $15.00, Swept Down To High back, seat rockers, like cut, worth $1.50, Swept Down To 69c cane | CASH CREDIT All odd en eee i ee - - “ > Mantel Folding Beds, antique finish, like cut, worth $14.00, Swept Down To Mantel! Folding Beds, solid oak, mirror top, worth $18, Swept Down To WVpright Folding Beds, with 18x40 mirror, worth $28.00, Swept Down To Upright Folding Beds, solid oak, worth $35.00, Swept Down To Iron Beds, full size, Iron Beds, Iron Reds Center Tables, 24-inch top, with brass feet, like cut, worth $2.00, Swept DOWN To. cecccccccccesecess B3¢ 13¢ 13¢ $1.25 $1.75 Center Tables, 14-inch top, worth 36bc, antique finish, worth 765c, BWR DOWER TO. cecccccccoccccceccocceesoccoceses rorth 60c, Center Tables, 24-inch top, pean solid oak, worth $1.50, Swept Down To.......... WETTTITITTTTi TTT Te se worth 65c, Center Tables, finely carved, worth $2.50, WWGRS DOWER: TO. cccccccesecesocecesecceseees Center Tables, highly polished, any finish, worth $3.50, Swept Down To worth 75c, —_——e worth $1.25, gli Sideboards, worth $12.50 Swept Lown Chiffonters, solid oak, worth $6.50, Swept Down To $3.75 | anneaseneOe Chiffonters. nicely carved, worth $2. 00, Swept Down Th.....ccccceees socccccccees “ou 2,50 Chiffoniers, mirror top, worth $9.00 Swept Down To worth $18.00, Swept Dcwn Sideboards, plate mirrors, Swept Down Chiffoniers, highly } polished, in any finish, worth $18.00, Swept Down To worth Swept Down — | ——_—— eee ee _—-— al white enamel like cut, Swept Down ToO.......+++.. eteceé they will ask you 910.00 for them elsewhere, Swept Down To Iron Beds, handsome designs, brass (riinmpre23, Swept Down To...... pesace oe eccenceue PTT TTT ; , that can’t be bought anywhere for less than $15.00, A Swept Down To...... pccececes coceeeecoeses | Ingrain Carpets, newest patterns, Swept Down “EOe 600 080 000 200600066008 0000000R Ingrain Carpets, Swept Down To... Brussels Carpets, latest designs, Swept Down Oc 0606606660008006006 6s 0000 00bEr Brussels Carpets, Swept DOwN TO. ececccccccccccevcecsesccesesses Velvet Carpets, Swept Down To. .ccccoccocscocessececes SIDEBOARDS. solid oak, Sideboares, finely finished, with Sideboards, richly carvad, $40.00, S,E, Gor, Eleventh and Olive Sts, TY) f _- ll ar = eer a ce 2 Pe . a — —_ => oe ’ : = : . ‘ y Ay Wf, G, Yy >alcE CITING! | value giving. Another landslide in prices. lots must be closed out regardless of cost. CLEARING SALE MEANS. OOOO EOL = — | Their theory is that the difference tn the | ‘ eo): < ¢ 4... 4 ae sags “g

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- a _ o ‘ 4 . on ft Pe P » ‘. f e we » ‘ My P >. a cage" / Me Pc aul ’ } } 7% - * ae “oe RA A Sg ORS re + al * Pigs > Si *¥ Ve ee ee . © : ‘ MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH i ia ie SITU sATIONS WANTED-—MALE. ae 30 words or lees, be. BAKER—W anted, situation as first-class bread and oe ears Sees German, Ad. rf) ker, Da a, 7 nara eee Se hadi BAKER Wanted, position as sssistant candy and Cake baker or as ice cream waker by an Cape fienced young man with refs. Ad. ©. B., _ Dayton st. BARTENDER—First-class bartender wishes pos!- ee ee See nl — — 14 words or legs, 1 Business Aunouncewents. 10¢ line. MEN WANTED Ten mes on Monday and 10 teams on Tuesday morning; 6 and Walaut. James Oorcoran. MEN WANTED—T» learn barber trade; only efgbt weeks required; compete outfit of tools donated; wages in shops Saturdays before compieting; con- stant practic e; expert instruction; calalogue matied free. Moler's Barber College, llth and SP) ER . GE oe - 20 words o ws, Be. COoOK—W Feitantion as pinta gock a pO. iation care of Mrs. gis a N, aie coo | tuation by @rst-class cook: like “7 d Wanted. situat work. 3428 Kutger st. COOK—Wanted, situation by Ja oye oy! middle. American woman; good cook eral work; please cali personally. n 5 Wen iis ay.; rear. -_ —_—_ ee Se RoE, 2 ay oes LADY— ted «i! ta br! and seartal” > (oatiga Of salting hg amy Doe thon at th be ie. had. "tf at, Post- woman. wishes Washing and 3 days in the week; write or cell. at. tion tn or out of city; will work reasonable, Ad. G 23, Post-Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—Man of experience in bookkeeping and general office work Wants position. Ad. Kh 20, _ Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, situation by rapid and accurate bookkeeper and 2% ey moderate salary; references Al. Ad. N 24, Post-Dispatch Pine sts. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—At 6th and Wash- | COOK—Wanted, situation by No. 1 German girl to, LAUNDRESS—Wanted, position as washer and iIngten avy. M. J. Sullivan. __do cooking or general work. Call 2825 Hickory st. ironer “308 ire A pply to Mrs. Alice Jones, MOLDERS WANTED—For bench work. Carondelet | (OF YIST—Wants. pos Se eg refined and educated wre , ; can references. Ad. KX Poat- LAUNDE ESS—Wants wash! to do; go out oF Foundry Co., 2128 8. King’s bighway. fepatch. = “fake home. 4219 Kennerly av. OPERATOR WANTED—Machine operator for Na- tional Willemsen | COPYIST—Expertenced copyist wants work by the LAUNDRESS - Wan gents’ washing, ironing xe © Pe a Apyly to e _hour, day or week. Ad. KR 19, Post- Dispateh. nd mending to to do. az Tilen av. Belting Co OX-BLOO! y— kk shoe: DRESSMAK ER—Firet-clanss dressmaker, thorough- ag tb ye gerbes laundress wants first days ia of 13 “toe ‘shapes $2.05. Harris, vy Shoe A om age August os at and designing. week out; references given. 1012 N. Jefferson sv. emu WANTED Ex pevenced Eactioe girls te an, 620 P're at. P 28, Post-Dispatch 2 oe TADNDRESS—An Saentipiecl” inabdieee, waeee.i. Mess. . av. dst PAINTERS WANTED—Two good painters; bard- | pp the day. 616 N, Beaumont av. ; ESS MAKER —Dressmak GIRL WANTED—Ex counter wood finishers. 4300 Chouteau 4y., will work for $1.25 per day Fai ae LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and ironing to steady work. 308 N sac atch ter PASTE BOYS WANTED—Must trim with knife. home. 1006 N. Leffingwell ay. pe Dewees, or go out. Susan Beckett, 1925 Shine GIRLS WANTED—Oirle to sow ce ee pply to-day, 1406 Burd av. DRESSMAKER me competent dressmakes wishes BR mewn a 219 N. Sth et. PRESSER WANTED—A good presser on custom take p with a reliable firm for next seasop, | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, wasbing and troning : rt or enti me, or go out by da 2617 Wach a GIRLS WANTED-—Giria to learn pants at 802 N. Oth st., 3d Moor. given. Ad. W 81, “Post-Dispatch. Pee downstairs. says wages paid. Apply 614 st... a PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispeu eS klin av. DRRSSuAKER Func c, cutter and @tter wtll | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, first-class laundry work by _ GIRLS WANTED—2 st girte to learn ce A dls eee aoe sew during August, $1.50 a day; or will take | day or to take home. 2228 Morgan st., 2d floor. machine at Paul E. f Shirt RELIABLE MEN WANTED—To tack up signs and work home; best reference. Ad. O 82, Post-Dis- st., 3d floor. Visit stores; straight salary $60 per wonih paid _ pate. LAUNDRESS—Colored girl would like to get wash- workers; if you are ready for work and mean —_ ing to take home. Lucas av. | ERS. WANTED—Neat girl for business inclose 10¢ for postage, packing, sample, DRESSMAKER—Experionced on ladies’ and ebild- - _Dhs of typewriter; state salary. Ad. ete. Ferndale Mfg. Oo., Tyrone, Pa. ren’s dresses wishes engagement during August; | LAUNDRESS—A woman wants to go ont first 2 spatch. $1 a day; will take sewing bome. Ad. O 31, | days im week or take washing home, 2283 Biddle. pa ge > en nan nae BAEBOM AN WANTED—Cigar salesman; commis- Post-Dispateb. ~¥ A? experienced machine girt sion $10 a thousand; greatest inducements ever DRBSSMARER_D — : LAUNDRESS—Wanted, ae. Ps age ae __08 custom pants work. N. 9th st., 3d Goor. ° t , ille ae ker desires few enga . : — Falls City Introduction Co., Louisville, nents in tamilteg: “children! s clothes, fine white 2100 Walnut st. GIRL ce ee oe white girl to peslot with with LAU NDRESS—First-class laundress wants waening and froning to take home by the day. Call 3v1¢6 ee Se aa i gt, - BOOK KEEPER- R— Wanted, ‘position as bookkeeper, clerk or salesmmat with reliable wholesale or re- tall bouse; steady and experienced. Ad. G I, | ") _ Post- Dispatch. ¢ BOOKKEEPER “Young married man desires per- i’ Manent ysition as assistant bockkeeper fire ch rf’ best of refs.; good penman., F i7, Post Dispatch. BOOKKREPER—Situation wanted as Hookkeeper or clerk by young man; hae experience; refs. ‘ NY Y _ furnished } required. Ad. WwW 241, Post. -Dispate é Be: ; eh, ZZ BOOKKEE reER.- Wanted, situation by young man ‘ 4 My Vy baving bad experience in bow “keeping, office work, : Y / Y clerking; @mall #alary to begin with, goud refs. | ; ' Ad. Wu 3, Post-Dispatch. git * if he eee a ~ j hi if at arcs eon fo i; BOOKKEERPSR-—Wanted, situatlvua by practical Wi Vi, Hi Si OO OL OD DODDS (OD ODODE ARP ~ bookkeeper; 5 years’ experience; good penwan, ee ee ee ee Se et 0 ta ag ail pln i ti, good typewriter; use stenography; best refs.; Clothes sewing. $5 week; mo objection te SALESMAN WANTHD—To sell specialty in gro- | Country. Ad. T 276, Post-Dispatch. d. M cery 1 ly. A 30, Post- - —--— a ee ee coy. “’*" | DRESSMAKER-—First-clase dresemake wants sew-| Fairfax av. GIRL WANTED—An experienced machine hand at = : d 1119 Chambers st. ~A, ites; Gere geeseeees: aa oT LAUNDRESS—A good Woman wants work by ‘Wea- moderate eaiary. Ad T.. 17u6 acest at. J ; - BOOKKEEIER : Position | " ant d as bookkeeper by young man of 26; 7 years’ «xpeilence ln whole- ¢ | L it Sale btininess®; Hho objection to leaving city; Wants ] L duri ¥ » ate aD SALESMAN WANTED —First-class lubr icating oll uring August. Mrs. Williams, Kecciwerele. sesday as lnentress. Call at 1180 X. Vande- GIRL WANTED—Linlng gi en 100 to make change Get. 1; Al references. Ad. 27, salesman; most complete line on the market; Came to America early in 1849. 112 : - — 4 N, eaenasy Of. objection to take home. 1940 N. 11th st. housework. 2844 Lafayette av of age. SALESMEN WANTED—Side line; Pitcher’s Cas- ments; $1.25 per day. Ad: skirts, $2: also misses’ and children’s dressmak- LAU UNDRESS— ‘Woman would like to take home work. 4428 Greer ar Partner in the house when 30 years o.d, h st. chives for cooling refrigerators; guaranteed 15 LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by first-clare work; family of 3. Ad. D 288. pest Dis firm to engage in Board of Trade speculation, an A terms reasonable. Ad. © 26, lost-Dispatch. — asa leader on *Change—A RICH MAN. , | piles, am article needed in every house; liberal lady to clean and curl fancy feathers; to work pee aR. lard, FAILS, and QUITS the Board $1,500,0)0 IN DEBT—A POOR ; sustain GIRL—Situation wanted by house and dining room h. NU RSE— Wanted, situation by nurse; several Ind, 1 demonstrators. _patca. month and expenses selling cig@ts; experience Call Sun- general bousework. 3317 Lucas av, SALBSMEN WANTED—Four experienced city | GIRL—Situation wanted by young girl of 17 for | NURSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by a young girl| Work; German polar + gees we thy and wages SALESMEN pyres ae eee ol _ ne ee ee eee eee ee tiesouri, | GOVERNESS—A Catholic young lady, capable of | SEAMSTRESS—Sewing neatly, promptly done;| ¢78l bonsework; g Texas as a side iine on commission. Hawthorne : refs.. exchanged. Address all letters to E 24, | SEAMSTRESS—Desires work by the day or will eral housework. 8901 Sbenandech av., cefner => BOOKKE OPE n— W, ante iy posit ion «6as) «6bookkeeper by a young man; can turnish gvod references. Ad. D 28, Post-Dispiach OO OBE Oa Lee - a ee ee i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee i eee ee ee ee ee ee ee BOY—Wanted, s situation by a “boy” of 17: willing to work; wagers bo object. J. B., care 001 Pine at. BOY-Wante sitnation as painter; aged 17; handy at ail kinds of work, 4240 Vista ar. > => BOY. Wanted, situation by boy 16 years of age to do any kind of work; ugderstatds farming Ai. T 81, Post- ‘Dispatch. ug v9 Boy of 19 w ants to learn the bakers’ trade. n ——- = ne ag oe or gm 8 gy gpm no i. LAUNDRESS—First-class white laundrese wants HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Girl for general bouse- K 24, Post-Dispatch. engagements for Thursday and Friday. 701 38. _ work, 1809 Oregon a Emp'oyed by Armour &Co. when 29 years old. toria; large commission; write at once. Cas- ge SALE ESMEN—$100 a month and expenses guaran- ing; satisfaction given. 810 N. Ewing av. Mo- washing. 907 S. lith s HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for > sag Moved to Chicagotn 1676 when 3) years old and began packing. ; spat teh. ce. articul DRESSMAKER—First-class, experienced dressmak- aundress to do washing or ironing; take ilu or per cent cheaper than ict For full particulars J rough dry; colored. 118 Ranken av. HOUSEG RRA WANTED —Girl from Pe to 16 yeare Q3 oar . ) SALESME! —T t vel in Missouri and MODEL—Situation wanted by young lady as model “ 1883, five years nfter, rated at neariy $2,009,000 and recognized SMEN WANTED—To trav LV] rt ‘ Miss ‘Furgesoa, General Delivery. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir1 for general bouse- IS$91-93, rated at from $4,00),00) to $3,009,000, corners pork and cominission to experienced parties. Call Monday, at home. Mrs. 8. Seifert, 1523 O'Fallon st. NURSE—Wanted, situation by colored girl as purse GOOD-PAYING anes “= and gee MAN. SALESMEN WANTED~—Alre ady on the Toad for girl. Ad. R 061, Post-Dispate ; —_ years’ experience; to attend invalid lady or child; rAIV ALL HIS VUTSTANDING OBLIGATIONS—A RICH MAN. nce sian siiement ican gitis at Exposition; A No. Rose and May Edwards, 2023 Franklin av unnecessary; permauent position. Bailey Bros., GIRL—German wey wishes place in small family. as nurse for invalid or housekeeping. light housework. Ad. Miss N. Eddlers, 113 N. for light housework or nursing. Call to-day at to proper person. , ( . ee youn c e } s . 8003 Hawthorne 25¢ per pound candies ip Missouri teaching the ordinary branches and giving les- cheap. Call and see for yourself. 2650 Franklin, Sheridan av. Cundy Co., St. Louis. ; E., “ ae ress the A. F. Voak Oil Co., Cleveland, O. per day; misses’ dresses a specialty. Ad. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing for Monday; no HOUSEGIRL WANTED—a good girl for general : alli 9 sel! 5 Holland bidg. Emp) yea by Edward Roddis in packing- house when 15 years a specialty to jobbers. 605 Holland bldg sewing in families; would like few more engage- _Bwme Sv. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl general house- ; . . " DRESSMAKING—Stylish suits, $3.50 up; separate r ; rl for al Fuperintendent for Plankinton when 25 years o'd. ee ee ee Se ; teed, seliing to merchants and families our ma- zart Flats. nema Gein. aihec oe In 1881, ive years later, practically retired from packing- house pNaSS , address Arctic Refrigerating Co., Cincinuati, 0. er wishes a few more engagements by the day; to help wtih housework. 2706A Allen av. Seuthera Illinols, 5 bustling salesmen, with sam- FEATHERS—Wanted, situation by an experienced for an artist. a eee work, 2717 St. Vincent av. Room 23. Cotten Exc hange Bullding. _ oF general housework. Call 2243 Lucas ay. 1898, REGAINS FIIS FORTUNE in great part, AFTER HAVING sainple line. Ad. Geo. A. Baker & Co., South GIRLS—Wanted, situations by two German-Amer- no objection r I! 4 265, Post-Dis- Bend , situations by two German-Ame objection to traveling. Ad. X 2 = turing Co., Philadelphia. ESMEN WANTED—We 75 to $125 per . , =i SALESMEN WANTED—We pay $75 to $125 pe NURSE—Middle-aged widow would like position | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for| , ‘ 43 Biddle Market d ress oO ‘ Philadephia, Ia. © Market ay forenoon of Monday, or address 1511 Olive. | FouSsEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- salesmen. Geo. H. Kerry & Co., 318 N. Main st. Gth st., 8d floor. 851 “ ‘ 00 1 Rosset av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, white girl for gen- ood w ~* i ) suis a, «ie *sse ! i Illinois, Mississl; pi, Louisiana Penne see alt gona on the piano, .de sires position as governess; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- a ee sities Post- “Dispate h. take it home. Mrs. Bell, 1413 Wash st. Compton. ware. drug and department stores; Dixon Mf governess; competent musician In botb string in- — fine Sana coyamnission. Write - é- strament and plano; referenc es. Ad. Miss I. F. ae gg Diba — of references given. _ general housework. ond, Celestine, 1. ee a - —————— va —_ — eer ae ae a ‘ 's . - | ‘and expenses; experience unnecessary; permane at leeaden eacdie cause on wanted to Go house an: years of age, weal like poatien os. clerk and Westminster pl ; position: inducements. lwperial Cigar Co., New dining room: work, or wiil assist with children, stenographer; good refs. Ad. H 380, Post-Dis- : rork C washing or general housework; smali family; at : . _ SOrs ol bi Ad Oe little experience in cooking; good refs. 1104 N. a en jg mn he AS ae ee a eee en vente’ by cook first-class meat SALESMEN WANTED—To sell office specialties; | 20th st. STENOGRAPHER—Competen: lady stenographer | gouseWork: 80 M8 Bcd yen an pastry cook; refs. Ad. Box 337, Whiteball, fine side lines; $5 a day; used by all merchants. HOUSEGIRI Wanted tomate . @ desires position; best of refs.; galary mode.aie, , MODEL MFG. CO., Sas Wanted, situation by a good Ger- Add. E 14, Post-Disptach. ; ? es Box F, South Bend, Ind, man girl for general housework. Call at 8511 x tn gm ott cont Se grees ee. COOK Situation wanted by sober, arst class meat Kossuth av. TEN OC WE silat = a * er See = ioe esek: os, : 1 : ti : ___ | STENOGRAPHER—A thoroughly experienced sten- est Park bil, Host. Mapa teh y or country. At , 2 SALESMEN W ANTED—1 Local or ty raveling, on com HOUSEGIRI-—Wacts eltuation: can fvatin ened Ographer wants a position ; moderate salary. Ad + —e mission, to sell calendars and advertising hove “ th . ° 2% Post. : ; : ‘on ‘AN _ sneral house Cooks * eee on ees en ry org 9 0 “te SLTUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. tiés to all classes of business; elegant fue line, refs. Apply 8915 Folsom av. = %. = ares TOE ORE HOUSRGIRE, WANTED—Giel to de Lam! -% Bar- ; . . - , ‘ . ~ * +. , ~, Ok; man and wife, white; good in all "be aahes: 20 words or» less, Be. 14 words or less, 10c. eet ty e Ab ag Re Rrompt payment . 110U SEG IRL, Situation wanted by neat colored STENOGRAPHER--Wants position: ~ experten: “ed ton sts. will work reasonable; must bave charge of | TC Eee eer Sie Wekenii % einon Business Announcements, 10c per line. fy oe na taerenie dl ‘| girl for general housework in small family. 2319 | Yours lady; will work for any salary. 1911 Lo- | Ae ' kitchen, Cook, 2205 Olive xi. PORTER—Wanted, sitaation as porter or hou 0 ied crapper | SHOVELERS AND TEAMS WANTED—15 shovel. | Elliot av. cust at HOUSEGIRE WANTED Geed gyi fer genes lin on man by colored man; can furnish references. Ad. | € TT ER WANTED—Aseistant cutter in wrapper | * wwe alee mine at ifth and Pai A a oe ET eRe Ve ; Ss housework; emal! family; no cbildren. 2n0 ers aud 20 teams Monday tmoraing a te . ' TEACHE Wanted, sit. as governess, coupanton Dickson st. CUTTER Wanted, situation by first-class custom ii 25, Post-Dispatch. ners. St I sac nscieie Chouteau. Mi Kay & Moore. Hot a GIRL—Situation wanted by housegirl; no or in private school, by exceptionally successful “utter, 4, ¥ 88. Peat wate —_———_—— > Ae ; er ate ee: 3 +e OR Ie Coo shing m ing: wo ates ee VCS: x we i 8, Post-Dispat h Li : PORTER—W anted, |. work 4s porter or ‘truckman in| DINING ROOM M AN WANTED—Man for dining ame cen WANTED_A pra: . si inieanedioed o: - . 19th a bor lroning; wages moderate. teacher. Ad. r 24. Lost-Dispateh. HOUSEGIRL WANTER—Good gitl for t bone. DINING rh OM M AN 4° ompet ‘ nt C olore | man Role Ww ‘holesale house be st of re fs. give i. Ad. Toom aha by us work; c ai \l be tween v and ll = iF An i i 15 OS " — —— * S SSS SSS: Driv ER Wanted, ‘position aw driver in elty, sul SALESM AN—Wanted, situation by experien od at 097 Market at wet nurse 24 Xa country, by a trustworthy young man. clothing and gent’s furnishing salesman and; “ *-* sd OM yee . o, oe os. : 20, owt Dispat ‘h stock keeper. Ad. M 1%, Pos! Dispacen. FARMHANDS WANTED—Fight farmbands and ‘diggers on my place. C. H. Evans, 915 Locust, ---— _ —-—-——- | — --ee ee - Qe - — “ ‘ s " +s eneed en — place mi rning and evening for room aul toard, | gaidress Cook KBros., 1219 N. Broadway. pla to dg light housework or nursing. 3759 Sinall family at Sve a week; good worker. BD mod aaa | yanre “Girl for general HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Girl for general neer y -. «i to do own firing. Ke Bey : 754 r ranklin, s AL E su AN nN first-c ] bt clot} it iz eal esliau wants Opts ) ee i! ay I’ age nv I> 20. Poat-Dispate h. work: one «ho can cook. 3560 Lindell av. MARNESS VAKER ‘ ‘ ome towh arouu I ten tious, wil ; IE Oe, ae Oe OE Tw eee ne we TD . { ean pe No , Bedford 700d ‘ « to change to som v.. WW RIT oa "post: i| te Wheaton , vey I . er Wwente situation = a . omy et yao id ean eard write and dress will se - - 7 ae V" rf MIAN Wanted. bie vc ™ and shoe rep: iiring for Mass... for thelr list of pract Pox G7, Huntadate, Mo. . Sige ferred; reference Pine place aud others. At room and board, Ad. i =, Post-Dispatch. recives, trade receipts, trade for nur - Nighi 2 nsew rk. 2001 Ali ay Ce e IF. And reson, 517 Dine st —— ---— — a ee ee formulas; there mwy be a fortune in one of them ‘ wwe Ss : PES we CP Ae . . " ri te | nomens . MONELEM—Colorcd mah wick ~ gone ns MAN WANTED--A young man who has lots of ep- for you — owen | WMA —Situation wanted by respectable woman | HOt - oat Mot mt a mid fect ~ty-4 gGrews hoatler or private we hs A j nes Be uae ‘4 | x > ST KE NOG m7 AP Th 1" W anted, extra Wor ergy and of good addre: can secure permanent qxsecenaieentom 2 U SE Gm L--Wante ed, situation by a competent a light housework and sewing. Apply south- Wort nO WASKINE. « ‘ , _ ' autiey, Iv2u omit he 1 and experienced girl for general housework. Oall est corner rf Oth and Wash sts. M las on ’ ieekenadin ; a : a ee ee : m Home. | TOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A gitl for hae ee eu LTTE TR POT ie SER OE REPS: Dispateh. MoU SEG IRL Wanted, situation bewtwo young “an -~Wants work by the day. 2719E Chouteau (rerinan girls: one for genere! housework and ope ~ —-—- am eee. = _ ~ ae ee ee eee ee * _ Gratiot at, ste ae om ee "a day or evening. Ad. position i a 8 Sou ue adeventer “ YOUNG M - N W. AN’ rr D A few en 7 a4 -OGhT Menenth aw. : Ferrante Paw et .* ~ Dav NDRY MANW ented. position Tew et inainnd Efi. Buteninn a -—_—_——— ems oo = : at - in : peaetaeaee ety porte ; all yg tr Bm my 5 fee agg ow canvass! ee aE Mituecion cohaiaa ben ah nena WOMAN: : Ww anted, wa by c oe ored Welmaa to how es Rae family; must bave tets. mils Bay \Janndryman; anything: bi gh class work guaran. | CP HOLSTERER—Furniture re epalr > — a _ MAN WANTED-—Well- dressed, energetic man of write to-day. A. Weston & Co., 146 E, State st., aved we pb Be ng ellie = , | eo mM N 10: b ‘at. WR, CEES © OS. ee er aor — | SAO appearance. With Gigerience a8 9 saliciter; | Trentes. N. J family. Ad. 1948 Gravols av. "|= ~ -—— | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Will give a goad home Wed; price low. Ad. B S2, Post-Dispateh. epomeces. Saas Landerrou. & Dost Dispate : salary and comuilssion. anu ry ou, Sil N. 61 h oe "ial ‘ —-- -—- — - - 7 - _plipse een — — WOMAN Good strong (jer: nan woman weet like to on old lady for helping around. Ad. SOAS Shacciaa . — —_——————— at. 5000 APPOINTME NTS | made annually in Govern- | [ Scpeep cauaraninn item cc aes napa : hi enliven meee. ais Sober and industrious, U SHER Wanted, a place in ticket office or usher I “ment service, civil service examinations to fill ae ae table women wants sit- +f SN 1th re staurant kitchen, je HOUSEGIR®:. WANTED—Alirl for general bouse- hou.e; some St Geeta ee Of grotery in theater; best of refs.; will work for reasou-] yya~ WANTED—Man for Chic: ugo office: salary, positions will be held very soon. For dates, _ a nt + Acy Vien me et ng ee ® enti mth en work; wages $15. 1051 Hodiament av. 24, Post Dispatch. moderate wages. Ad. L. able salary. Ad. W 20, Post Dispate a. $00; $2 5 cash requ ire d. 122 N. 3d st.. room 3. places, positions, salaries, ete., write to Nat’l a or two children. “Ad. N 18, Post-Dis- WOMAN Wy “ae ito ne . | Did fn, bath Rat tle scents naan . — ow iam — - a ‘ ept. C.S.E.. Washington, D. ¢. Cu. we ya German woman, wor n MAN ee £ yr Piers YOUNG MAN Colored, wants situation in private MEN W ANTE D—One or two first. class window _— tha Saal — name Rie 009 aa | on nen er eee , 9 private house; general Work; no washing; short- HOU SPGIRL. Wi —— a ; i rout 1} wae Gan Wishes situation te “do work family; references, Ad. Bs x 41, Festus, Mo. decorators. Inquire H. H. Coleman, Planters’ | U 7 Pants to ” order. Mesritz Talloring | HOt SEKEEPER—Reliable woman of refinement _ order _cooking. Call for 3 * days at 024 N. 15th et. neral housework In sma y: AG hease; care of horses and cows or gard: § oct —— -——--------— Hotel. 2 Monday $2. ) 5 15-217 N. Sth st., near Olive would like ar as housekeeper for a man —_—_—_———— N Grand av. sotel, = Pp. M., Monday. : nial with a a y of chicdren; refs. furnished. 2407 ening; refs. Ad. I, 22, Post-Dispateh. YOUNG MAN Educated, wood character, going to er witha f ‘ STOV fe 12 fe PA : RS em WANTED — ea fr eoacral bapa 8 — Call Sunday morning, v sus ‘ a. wees diee te tegreeent te 0" ee Ree _" Ur “tlie dud weaeinhie ee peer MAN AND w IirEe—s Houolalu A Be company. institution or in- | MAN W ANTED—Young man from the country; $40 @ 7N.8 = , Guanes = oo 68a wise ‘in mitotien com Cat iat ‘hret-claea iividuals refs. Ad. Leslie Collins, Shelbyville, to o $50 per moath. 806 Burlington Bldg. $10. 00 —— Lanne. oe oe ~ HOUSEKEEPER —Respectable middle-aged lady Casting aod repairs forni«hed for any stove oF N. Grand ay. wae mn + epee ee: would Ifke a situation as housekeeper in widow. | T#2ee made. J. Forshaw. 111 N. 12th at. ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A_ girl for general hous work; must understand = cook ing. 138. Pine ot. a eee — —_— —_—_— = ——--« w warts wwition as bouse- Asth st. : } _ -- - — care of horse and act as porter in a North St. -TieP ‘ , hs be Leute dry eoeds store; apely in writing, when, to be Bad at A.C. BRAUER'S, 388 Larus & answer. Call or address 2100 S. Jefferson av. in dining room. 2806 Locust st. fron; Germar or 8 . fefe. required. 4453 Lac MAN_\ W ant 7 ' Business AbBnouncements, 10¢ per i line. —= er in small family of adults or will take charge 4933 Fountaie ev. work by middle aged moan, epeaks | =— MAN WANTED— Young man with business quall- of rooming ouse: elty or country. Ad. Addie COOK WANTED—Good eslered cook. 1808 Wush- __ work; good “ee. = Settee HOUREGIRL WANTED—Girl ee a gd q ms: Dispaten. SHORTHAND and TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, CEN- | HOUSEKEEPER—German woman, good cook, | COOK work in family of 8. 4083 Voreat ants t "he ' a. a ® eT eG ” Dee ene ; ver ae egrenmanned c HORTHA > um ie tA SCHOOL, ( . 7 , , be Coo cr WAN ) r @ help tn meat shop om Saturdays bane WANTED—A good baker, 4965 Delmar 'PURY BUILDING, corner Olive and Ninth sts., | wants situation as housekeeper. 02 Natural _ iy. Ioqui © at S215 haw SS Ree _ Elitot av hauling with a 2-horse team and spring waton tenographers, bookkeepers and telegraph opera- —= | COOK WAN a f Lac lee av. ' Te, BARTENDE R WANTED—Young man to tend bar. at reasonable rates. Add. M 27, Post-Diapatch. tore; “graduates are cere essful in getting employ- |] HOUSEKEEPER—Kespectable widow lady with after 10 NTED 20 Wet Saee cook. Call} block south @ for 2 meals and room: cat ik d. - . _ i «ce Lo ‘ - ‘ iT 4 store Bw vie and Ma: y nd avs. ; ref.. former — yers in Nt * ren ‘AG — 7 bats J e _ : . a ie ay a4.N & and deliver own orders. 2012 8. Jefferson av. bookkeeper and office man; m1 refs.; moderate COOK WANT aa av a salary; will leave city. Ad. 4 30, Post- Dispateh. Geyet ev. house work. ily 2.88 bs 4 cook and assist in] odonla MAN Wanted. hy eléeris von oe a a = —_ y an, penition to work apie —-— — ferred. 1405 Belt av. CARETAKER- Widow baving bad charge of house COOK Wa! NTED.. we " il fam = 2 ye ata for summer during absence of family would like liable lady; bas po incumbrance 1449 Monroe rot) Ba 3 “A oot » ~ — el s8, v nnd ints rk of any where employed last; ref. feq. Ad. P 299, Post COOK WANTED—At once, a good cook. 918 N. : V.ng!isb Ger , : S N sb and man; handy anywhere: no eavy | ALA ewelldom - bas been set agog by Holborn’s fications to drum retail grocery trade; must have Barr, 1020 Lucas ar. ington av. Ee WANTED--A | A s! irt ‘for , general a Hawthorne bi. HOUSHGIRE Wmily. 3066 Forest Park bl, MAN- Young man, white, employ é : . » oved f ym 0 uatil "7 N Broadway. —_ — EEE - a » LD ° . PLATE " h ok . Zize : — ——-—_—— - R. W. M. CARPENTER daughter Wishes situation as housekeeper In city | — WAN —Adiel ment ug = HOU SEGIRIL Apply ae MAN eee eites ss. 6. ae , Salle. Chicage Bartmer ey eit hon . renn man of Co wok TE a i Ai ee linder machine on coats Loth Jeans Clo. Co., 20 words or leas, Se. al housework. Ad. . Post: ‘Dispatch. - en ~" attend horse or « . ‘om pte . - A Arai clams Gorman git © cow tht \ i ny ' m ay. Roy \“ AN TE D> Semeat ber 1S or 18 vears ol ld. to for wagon cre W y se@lll: ng oa time pay webts. 1402 sone gt od house. Ad. B 2u, Fost- sepals *h c ‘OOK WANTED A German gir! for cooking and A firet a an ae eee wees 6 |W HHOUSEKERPER—Sttuation wanted as bonse. general housework, without washing; also a Gert- Hou USEGIRL waxtem iruetWorthy, wante permon nt yas tlon of any _ experienced in feed b business. 108 8 . Jefferson av. ences. Ad. R 21, Post-Dispatch. Dispaten. - W ANTED- Git] te cook, |, wash and iron; aw gone Mt ; 4 2 ge omepmmt B Par to” eee Sle Sa Hov 43000 eanivraaeeeraea to ae .| nwa email Wages) Ad. M31. Pon. ‘Dienate q plance and organs on commission. tne ini... |MEN W AXNTED—One person ‘in every clty, town care of gentleman's house, fat or rooms for rent st., side — war ~~ ae Sie A ws aie ere wT o, | MOUSEOIRE boheme 5 ments to a parties and county In the United States and Canada to of room for self. Ad. R 200, Post-Dispatch. | situation by a firet- | COOK WANTED- Good d cook and general housegtt!; bee for ivth st Goor. | - MAN—\ Ww anted, by young man of 0. situation of YOUNG MA A young man employed dur ing the bar; refs.* Zee ' Best quality, is George Cousins’ bargain; also 3 TT : “Widow uc 4 worde or leas, 10¢, work, 2718 Geyer ay. MAN—Young man wants posit! min meat market: th, an tain av. ‘(really worth 80c). The George Cousins Tea Co., ——_— Spit N. Sth et., near Olive. calendars advertising novelties, etc. Ad. 29 an elderly lady; refs. given. Ad. G 20, Poat- for lessons In bookkeeping, shorthand, etc. A HOU USEGIRL ” WANTED EDA good German = tow 11 stove store; understands re ee ee ae ; pairing and porter ritz Z : a NTSr MAN WANTED— . Hable to take , . ; s ' {A ANTED--A good, Fella “eH For every stove or rangy wade in the United States er, city or country; ooly first-class parties need __eind: band y With toola. Ad N 24, Post- Dispatch. 14 words or less, 10c. ee i i Dispateh Hou SEKEEPER—Waonted, situation as housekeep- _ 2st at. HOU SFGIRL WANTED—Giel for general house liftin " t ‘ ' oe ‘ ‘ ; £: Beet Feferen es. Ad. C 2 Tost. Dispatch. Dainties, 25c per doz. 2820 ey Weshingtes ay. $200; money fully secure. Ad. W 2388, Post- The BRYANT & STRATTON BUSINESS —_—-—- @nd Sunda ww ' ) co ’ aks Fm _ > + . — ne ; yh DD ncn for porticulars and eontract. CHAMRBERMAID— Ite spectable girl. compe tent elass houseke © pees, one ee ity pref. , goed refs. _ Sood wages al 05 Pine a a Fa weenag. oS Ee ; CANN ASSERE ANTFD4joo1 men fer house to South Advertising Association, Station 2, Balt!- chamberwatil, with references, seeks employment Mre. N. c., 3181 . COOK WANTED—Geod pos no , washing: bring HOUSEGIRL WA : ot. girl . housework. «th Vilve st --——-—-+-——- - —_—--- 273. hee estar tot h. eae; Tete. Ad. M 208. Post-Dispatch —— ye homse canvass, Gall Sunday afternoop, 2002] more, Md. See. fural-Ses-seem house or club, Ad. A HOUSEKERPER—An old woman w: ould like totexe | refs. 4202 Page bi. | . . - =i offices for an agent: a saan tam ae eale or retail on ~ — ——— eae > ae \ “ANTE D890 weekly. soaition ermanent. | _ mn visiainiiaa taal charge of furnished house er . or ~ im WANTRD—Girl fet, apne —t 3 _ Satz refs ‘Ad M ot - cat Dispeten SS Gus bent CARPENTER WANTED (‘arpentes and cabinet ae sampica Position | s ete. — COMPANTON- in Tounn lady would ar ‘ept position he ve been in the — Sanam one: Sane me c 00K Ww ANTED—A German muy. 6142 Morea. ork; Germae re preferred ; , i ot + u one maker oft red busine a¢ college course for serTyv- posting; eeud 2 stamps for part kk ulnrs., Cc aa compa nic n for littie c hiid or aciult. with privi- Vth st . near La Sal ° we SE ae wegrs. 50 Vernou ev. : Se cetenet™, Prsitian »y ; young man (Germari, lows Ad. B 33. Post-Dispatch mercial Advertising Association, Philadel: bt, lege of oa bord “ee usteal studies; references. HoUSEK PEP f R-A refined. “tatell igent young lady ‘ ~, ' had =e class cook ; " German. 420) wow HoOUsEGIRE WANTED— 30. Post-Dispatch. wasbiag. 445¥ Liodel| a¥. ee eee. . 2 MAN w ates ’ «'' nation hy young man on v whale. ee te ee eee Re ree =— 7 - — -™ MAX.Porition wanted by o poems man with : ences. Ad © 30, Most. Dispateh gent free Columbian Corresgondence College, cook; can be well recommen lexi 2008 Morgan. re" expertence in photo-engras oe etiam - ae W ashin ton, 1 ©. ------- -— al te ha an ——— ——— " Diapacon . . Greving Ad. 128, | CLEKS, RT WANTED Ch rks, Boalesmen and ~ -- -_—— COOK Situation wante: d by first class colore’ Wor SFKEEPER Wanted. sit. for. widower or | COOK WANTED—A_ No. | 1 girl ta to cook and assist we TS) Beta stehographers Wanted for Porto Ries and Cuba ME N w AX TED- good all-around pile driver cook : good re fs Tia N H6th ot. small family, by widow with eblid. 719 M Mound st with washing. wages $15. 2825 Hickory at. \N. Work wanted to | pay rent ar od buy bread for wm ae peace is restored Ad. W. If. Samiith, men Monday one Union Elevator, Fast St $e oman oc ow A: 0 Meander —_—- ‘ _— Hithe children: em wi)! img to do anrvthing 161) Broadway, Mattoon, 1 ’ Louls. COOK Situation wanted by a good, reliable cook 4oOU SEKEFPFR Wants 4 situation as ‘pousekeep FINISHER WANTED. No. 1 faisher. Sebaab @ Sober, steady young man avd not affald of | cu - Se general work; no washing. Ad. R 2604, Post-pi. er or to do general housework In private family Laundry Co., 26 Chestnut “x IRL ¥ wd wort Ad. K 2A. Poet Dispateh oe OACTHIMAN WANTED. First-class coa ‘hman, and {| MEN WANTED-—Rellable men who can furnish patch. bave child 8 years old; willing to work for reas 7 HOUSEG i : . to help gardener about piace Nelson Station : to repreeept thin company in every city — —= aus ee mable w Ad. Mra. etpepeuntbiny Load Carr ot GIRL, WANTED— Te and do ge wut Frawalia « av ‘ AT CUTTER. Wanted. sttuation by Gewt-claee near Normandy town ta the Uaited States; foot men can | COOK—Wapted, «situation te cook; colored: bes . ages. oe — work 2327 Eugenia ot. aos . ries lower te at cutter, beat « ity refs. Ad. | au? . ~——— = + - _ epectal eoptract Ad. The Michigan Mer city refs. 207 N 16th st lOUSEKEEPER—A middie sed “tady 7 woul ike teb wre TOR: | CORTE AKE R WANTED—A first-class coatmaker “ant o., Beneett bidg, Detroit, Mich. uae a ——— : ad. B 24. yr’ | WANTE od *s M ~ toil A i) ass aime eantile Co... Beneett dg. Detr nit thon as working bx q ANTED—A to baate A O02 Carr .« ' ————= | COOK—First-clase cook wishes situation in privat, tend te baby @ or © boure a © Gil ata, TO RICH.Perties a ae ———————— ew | WEN AND WOMEN WANTED—T ll the bes N. Jefferson av. be telend. Seemann rat eaten SE Pew me COLLECTOR WANTED ion! collecter, two days ao - Ver. —— in every hor hha ~- sommnet! : we ll. _ B.. — = ee OUSPRKREPER—Weoted <itv- where Ad IV 18, f’ost-Die years vorh week, must bave other work. Ad. N 30 tion or circulars, E. Ross, Northvilie. |] COOK—Wanted, situation as eoah Cet lermtong e — td hy middle-eee | + aes: | Peet Dispatca, Mich Cail M ‘3234 N. 24th st. : bar + tao Cheetwat ot ch , Vall Monday, *. Call of address S5190A Bt, Lew’ —— we . —P— ee ew of LE a a ee ee ne RH AIOE Ny REO aap

Page 12

Pika * ty Oa ore. A, fad 1 Olas jel ’ ae es ale eB aah RE ey .aecra.® ¥ ‘ ie 3 4 oe. E a nn” 14 Words or Less. 10c. & | —- ALLEN AV 2726A—Two unfurnished rooms, hell, | FINNEY AV., 4000—T.wo IRL WANTRO—Giri for general bonse- | SEAM STRESSES WANTED—Hand Gnishers undry - *° nicely furnished rooms. | MORGAN &T.,. 2735—Sev furnished io small family. S868A Page « pafits. Apply_at 717 Lucas av., 2d Boor. a te. = = oe: Oe. —— | FOURTEENTH 8T., 911 8.—Nice 24-foor treat |— housekeeping or sleeping; all ese. for rent to millinery lad ~ rama eai o ad tale bene ye ny a yy HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for =| sninruakella WANTED 30 caperienced cuir: | DABRETT ST.. 2028—Four or six large rooms. | room for 1 or 2 gents, $1.60 or $2; pri. fam. MORGAN ST., 3302—Tw ote Be ; NTE - haan ath —Two connecting rooms, fur-| PINE &8T., 1 Ey howework; references required. 1fip F. Whittier Ip1S Chouteas av. need apply; work taken home. mats, AV., 8018A—Small private family has large | FOURTEENTH ST., 9184—Two newly furnished | et: f° sents or man and wife; reasonable. goats only. alsin mere c + Sse a8 Wad Seer, 68 per moth; 2 lines mt wate HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for _seneral Pes stm ya gas, or, Seat a Pe ge So sn i aa housekeeping, bath; laundry | MORGAN 8ST., 1808—Neatly furnished rooms for | PINE ST., 2324—Furnished housework; po cooking. Windso SHORTHAND, typewrit! ag Seesenes A a mente ; a ater, etc., for gent. . gents or light housekeeping, with beth. py at ee also 2 connect- WASHINGTON AV., 404A—Nicely cunlanea” ay or evento individual instruction. ‘ > N ST., 926—One la U furnished; | FOURTEDPNTH S8T., 721 N.— , HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Giri ral house- 2645 men see ballroom. ’ Fur. or unfur. rooms, | MO § 740—! Gereiahed tren oan Saeean work. Apply 8637 Finney a @e general Barnes, ashington av. seutle preferred. _ suitable for housekeeping by day, week or night. Seok eeemee” ‘ah consuming for housekee aes aaa =~ 3 t rooms, from $1.50 @| WASHINGTON AV.. 1635—Nicely furntebed roa ee ooo ; | SOLICITORS WANTED—Salary $4 weekly; outit | BERNARD ST., 2614—Newly furnished back par FRANKLIN AV., 2226—Furnished front room, a |—%°_2¢-story front; very reasonable; with bath. oat op eet a Gallrwom, alae room for Bouse ~a Lr TED—A good i for genera free. Call at 122 N. 3g st., room 3. _ OF; So. exp.; conv. to 8 car lines. floor; gents or light bousekeeping; $1.75. MORGAN ST., 4019—Roo PINE ST.. 2630—Very desirable, large, furniabed | —- oping. - STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady stenographer; | BERNARD 8T., 2727—Rooms, neatly fur. for light FRANKLIN AV., 2227—8 large rooms; 24 floor: acca cohenlienccee eek. Zt wr | eee Av. en int fore = HOUSEGIRI, WANTPD—Good Ge ormge girl for| nice location; Nght work; email wages; must housekeeping; n rent tt reasovable anc $8 per month. ; $9 | MORGAN ST , 2801—Newly furnished rooms, with asekeeping if desired = general housework. 4147 West Belle pl. ~/ and punctuate correctly, and operate No. 6/ pinnrs « ST. — __Dath. PINE ST., 8205—Newly furnished parlors, $2 per south "an ie accommodated: ‘vata 7 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-—-Re@ned lady ‘aeaion a Ad. in own handwriting, F 25, Post- | “>... light T.. | 1484—Two nicely fornished rooms | FRANKLIN AV., 3207—Nicel fer. front room; | MORGAN ST., 1818—Nicely furnished ¢ on week, including bath. $ Scheenes, Gall ce write te i aBit Caive. : - coping, $2.50 per week. bath; southern exposure; §1. eek. gents or light housekeeping. RAUSCHENBACH AV., 2817%—3 elegant rooms oe en gy nny $1 ES — WOMAN W LAIR AV., a ; : ‘ , i: F or geatiemeo or man and wife, from ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gocd German girl _for| ponte shop: also machine girle woman to run | “i cisekeepings od ae. surished | rooms, for light | FRANKLIN AV., 8205—Nicely furnished rooms for | MORGAN ST., a830—Nicely furalabed 1 ee eee a wae, ee | ; . girls. 3827 Indiana av. ’ oor; $3 per week. 1 or 2 gents; all conveniences. con le rooms; « WASHINGTON AV 1T21—Besement room; will . — housework; $15. Call to-day at 8511 Kos , veniences; 1 block from cars; good neighbor- | ROOMS—A widow having an elegantly furnished _ take reat out in laundry work. ¥ : __ wane ev. WOMAN WANTED —Good woman to take care 6- » keeping: at, oe 8 oe rooms for light house-| FRANKLIN AV., 16%4—Two rooms in rear, §7; | ——- «ie y rent few rooms to couples; terms reason- os BOUSEGIRL WANTED—German git! for neral | Catholic preferred. ad ta meen mn Water in bitches. “ Apply Of S00 Praesens .6v. mona ST.. 2206—Nicely fur. ffent rooms for eet rewthom de eo WASHINGTON Bye ama -— me good wages. 4727 Re 4 9 -— WOMAN WANTE > - xt oo Peay | S.—Neatly furnished front and | FRANKLIN AV., 8035—Nicely furnished room; eeping; all conve. , #2. ROOMS—Three sice rooms; all coirenieDets; nest vs . 472 ge ‘oma: NTED—For kitchen work. 120 8. 12th coms, for light beusekeeping; $1.25 to $1.75. | refs. wanted. MORGAN ST.. 1913—Cholce front room: soutbera Benton Park; one mooth’s reat free; reat low; | WASHINGTON AV... gy = &. ana room HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl, for | — BROADWAY, 513 S.—N ESI AY | exposure. _89; good order. Ad. D 25, Poet-Dispaten. for one or two geats; also ball general bousework in email fami! Apply be- | WOMAN W — ney clean furnished ist or | FRANKLIN AV., 1727—5 large rooms, 84 floor, $16; = _ tween 9 and 11 a. m. we oai8 Henrietta = GARRISON AV. 1839—Two furnished or unfur-| 2d and 3d e . seamen? Saat tanaeneiee Diopateh boarders in the house. Ad. F 27, Post- eral housework, 2824 Eads — — — —- aa ST., 11138—Nicely furnished front room ~ Dished rooms; all conveniences. age . og apnety Serpiohed meen. with or without nora AVE ST., 2724—Large basement; very cheap to J Two jompton, bear yette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Steady white girl for gen- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. ; GARRISON AV., 622A N.—Handsomely furnished | a good woman; will wash for rent. " , "34 teers Sadernr bout a+ 8 py Be eral housework; must be good cook and willing; 14 words or less, 20c. keeping: & ST., 1409-8 rooms for light house- rooms; steam heat; porcelain bath; rst or sec- = ; " BOARD—Cne or two gentlemen can secure board fy a to o's pony. — stating DOR eeping ; also single room ; respectable people. ond oor. yg tf Ann Se 2724—Nicely peas rooms; hot and | RUTGER ST.. 1108—Nicely furnished room, for 2 in private Pia Cabanne district; se other c erence, © os apatec 0 \ TED— aa? ae gas; Teas. term , ° ST pa Sieberman, ‘so 8. ahe ane bousegiris at Mrs. CHESTNU a ST., 2831—Nicely furnished front es AV., ig ee hag nage aw hye ag = pe iy _gents or light housekeeping; cheap. . W 30, Post-Dispatch SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- southern exposure; private family; reason-| ished, for ‘ght bousekee , closets, ete 'E —Two connecting furnished rooms y BOAR®— Board and room for vate ce family work. Apply at 7 Parkland pl., Cabanne. FAMILIES can n get girls and girls pl places and leds- _ able. ' no other yoomers or boarders; best of refs. given a es $2.75 per week; also RUTGER ST. a Ne A gag light oar at wen foe pont pri ; - — . ng. Mrs. Hummert, 1608 Wash s ; anc require - . . spatch FOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general CHESTNUT ST., 3231—Newly furnished rooms; TG 4—8 rooms; housework. Call Monday, 3722 N. Vth st. LADIES can get good girls and girls situations at ee a: GRAND AV., 2 N.—Two nicely fur. rooms, south- OLIVE ST., 2816—One large front or 2 connecting RR210. Keeley tid Chestnut os cress antieend BOARD-—Elegant 2a-story front alcov ta vane c Mrs. Gross’ pauploy meat Office, 616 8. Broadway. CHESTNUT 8 ws ern exposure; small family; terms reas. rooms; newly papered; furnished or unfurnished, : exp., with or without board; Morgan, t HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A steady, reliable — oe ~— STNUT ST., 1507—Second-story front alcove, SARAH ST., 910 N.—Nice furnished room; all | Dshway; a family; terme reasce e woman as working housekeeper for widower, with _ housekeeping, $2.50: also rooms, $1.50. GRAND AV., 4 N.—Nicely y furnished parlors, sin- | OLIVE ST., 3007—Two nicely furnished adjoining | conveniences. exchanged. T 20, Post-Dispatch. family; must be good cook and seamstress; & AGENTS WANTED. “—“SIPpDPrParh am ecss . gie or en suite; all conveniences; terms reas. roonis; no other roomers; cheap rent. comfortable home to sulteble person. Call or ad- 14 4 . CHI PEWA S8T., 8144—Three beautiful rooms, . SCOTT AV., 2631—Three rooms, in good order BOARD—2d and 34-story front roonts; southern ond _fress A. Hi. J.. 436 F. 10th et., Alton, Il. io words or less, 20c. x eae and — Sv cellar and attic; south- at — et 2 agit po boncte ven 9 fat and bath. as > AVE a 28086 — ive Sey furnished front par- - ‘ eastern exposure, with best table board: ey cain sure; only. - small family. Ceeley ‘oO “hestn ors; other rooms for housekeeping; hot bath. ; ‘ ead new house; Ww boarders; ashingtoo to keep house ont care for fone Ce a: email flat; uttons witb all cabinets. Genelli, 923 Olive st. _ | “Soepiag ema 1738—Four rooms for house- | GRATTAN ST., 1217—T wo newly Suemiehed seams: OLIV . ST., 2118—Nicely furnished rooms; rent S : — no w ng: t 5 andfot -| reas } ventent ne Ll erlnamd pares SV. AGENTS WANTED—$7 daily selling specialty | — . ——_— = ere couch private bouses © reas. rent.” —— SHERIDAN AY. eee ee ey Masten om Haine eeeateat “give 24-story, HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A_ general honsewo: om gy giving yp niente double value in ban CHOUTEAU AY., 2220-3 rooms, upstairs, newly | ————___——— -———— - - OLIVE ST., 2004—Furnished rooms; large, airy . / . front alcove room, with board, > man: good wages; bring refs. 4827 Pa ed, ay AE renee yermiery sample free. papered, in good repair; $18. Keys on premises. HICKORY ST., 8004—Nicely Soreaees rooms for 2 mee. transient or permanent; special rates tv SHERIDAN AYV.. 81438—One nicely furnisbed wife for $35 per month. Ad. A 26, t-Dispatch, ee : ents in new building, wit a elegates. Oe HOW te obtain tuition in the leading ladies’ taflor- AGENTS WANTED_005 00. —— TEXU AV., 1332—Lovely furnished rooms for K satin aie . __ FOOm; SS. GED; — family; no other roomers. BOARD—Roard and room for two young men en ia ing college in St. Louls free. Call or write 122 — -per day guaranteed, ight housekeeping: $2; all conys.; good location. | HICKORY ST., 814—Hallroom, $1 per week; other OLIVE ST., 1145 (entrance on 12th ome pe SIXTH ST.. 734 2d floor; $7.50. Key private family; use of parlor and plano, "94 N. 8d st., Room 3. permanent for Jife; 2 new patents; sell on sight C rooms, 75c. front room, furnished for light housekeeping. 527 Gratiot. Recker, 1113 1113 Chestnut st t. ’ convenient to electric and — cats; ° aew reo exclusi¥e territory granted; you | CHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Two elegantly furnished — zs - week. Ad. H 72, Post-Dispatc LADIPS WANTED—We can profitably employ you at a sample free at once on application. rooms for gentlemen or housekeeping; $1 to §3. HICKORY ST., 2769A—Furnished room for young | OLIVE ST., 2736—Newly furnished parigr and 2d- |] SIXTEENTH ST., 1439% N.—2d-floor front reom os ome ; $5 to $12, weekly no canvassing or ex. raham Pen Co., 203, Cincinnatt, oO. CHOUTEAU AV. 2794c8 lady or widow. floor rooms, with bath; terms reasoaéble. with adjoining kitchen, nicely fur. for ae 4 - | BOARD—Private family bas 8 new furnished ence he orm on an work matiiec on . a “* 34—Furn shed roo ; | _Application. Imperial Supply Co., Philadelpbia. SOENTS WANTED —We will pay $100 per moath | _ for 1 or 2. m, 2d story, | FioKORY ST., 1112—Front and connecting rooms | OLIVE ST., 3676—Nicely fursfehed 2d-story front ing, including refrigerator, screens, etc.; $8 wee eer ky Sy wn ba Handy’ to. Northers -——--—_——-- --- —— > railroad expenses to any man who will work cneethi suitable for housekeeying, $15 month. _ oom, suitable for man and wife or 2 gentlemen. SIXTY-SIXTH ST. (Olive Street rd.)—2 or 8 nice, } or Fra klin av. cars; room and oer. $3. LADIES WANTED— on handsome young ladies to Soupeesenliy taking orders for the most reliab.e | CHODTEAU AV., 1100—One large front room fur- eer, ae pear: large, furolshed or unfurnished rooms; private | \wee each in advance; rea Se eng rooms join first-class spectacular show; state weight, portrait copying house in the United States; we bished complete for light housekeeping; $2.25 | HIOKORY ST., 30C2 2—Nicely furnished room, witb OLIVE 2700 (cor. Beaumont)—Furnished single family. ; D Ad. for a week eA + tod Uieraten. age and height; good salary. Ad. F 19, Post- te og 7 salary. Address eaey, G. E. per week. . bath, in new building, for gents. Call at store cg ot Smaghanen rooms, for light housekeeping or Dispateh. BIUe HOW York, x. OHOUT n. w. cor. of Montrose and Hickory. roomets; $1 per week up. SIXTEENTH ST., 821 N.—Nicely fur. front room | BOARD—2 2d-story front room, | single or en eaten, — ——— - AGENTS WANTED_S EAU AV., 1016—Nice large, clean room — for housekeeping; all convs.; 33. with board; modern w LADY WANTED—Young lady in office; must be + teh. D—Something new; our pictorial | completely furnished for housekeeping; bot bath, | HOWARD ST., 2724—Three nice rooms, first floor, | OLIVE ST., 1310—Furnished rooms. west of Sarah. Ad. K 26. Post-Dis teh. oerent. tyme pemnes ene . good entertainer: staal oe spe pie filustrattore trom ficial. photo laundry; $2 per week. $10. OLIVE ST., 265 SPRING AV.. 352—Corner Olive—Dining room and = eulary, per week. 2346 Olive st.; after 9:30 ) c om © hoto- | —_-— Beni 54—Newly furnished and unfur- t furn ane ma : Ee and sil damon ngs oni | OROUTRAU AY. et Neel por vay am | DIANA AY Po, once im | oe se a Pa an Sedsts avn automat Noakes goesem = rical educatio or house eepin 2 up; rooms, large porches, all conveniences; street 7 f w ooms over stable, ewish LADY WANTED—Lady with experience for general a] «harte and diagrame; the at'as sella on sight; and stable é; P; use of piano made;. keys next door; rent, $12. 50. N. Hill, OLIVE ST., 2915—Pleasant, well furnished room, STODDARD GF... es , 9 oad wife, i ad. 2 . care; Weet teh. fom- office work ; one who con use typewriter wih potas aod he ye - i 9 tr a vend CHOUTEAU AV. 1457— 617 Chestnut st. complete for light housekeeping or gents, $2 per| exchange for work; also nice stable, . Ad. pa state age, salary expected and refs. choice of territory a ye the 57—3 furnished rooms, com- Wess, | Want ment ake Post-Dispatch. first in the fleld: don't delay. The Fort Dear- plete for light housekeeping: water in kitchen: JEFFERSON. AV., 219 S.—Two connecting rooms : ita : ST. ANGE AV., 1216—Small hall room, $1 per a aa ae give board if “ TENTH S8T., 912 N.—Newly furnished room; ref- BROADWAY. 2012 a; bath and gee. 027 Delmar av. from $10 to $15 a day guaranteed; send 2ic pered. ‘} for light housekeeping; $1.75 per week. OLIVE ST., 2325—Three rooms unfurnished; front erences required and given. with or without bos . a : Bh Tyee ag for outfit to O. W. Bachman, Slatington CLARK AV., 2041—Nicc . south; water in room; bath and other convs. Furnished guitable | BROADWAY, 4708 8.~-Beaut! bi —Ladies for ght leasant . —Nice, large, cool front AFAYETTE AYV., 2622—Two furnished — ; THERESA AV., 612 N.—Furnis rooms, able -_ u river biaffs home work; $2 daily easily made; experience un- AG e apie suitable for gentlemen or housekeeping. ee a light housekeeping; all gonventeees. rooms for | OLIVE sT., 1413—Nicely furnished ist-floor front for two gents or couple. ways breezy and cool; excellent D1 T amon gh 2 darning iar bine or art work; ys seen ead nutnotare the oods won CLARK AV.. 2120—V ge parlor; also large 2d-floor room; reasonable. a room; qenars entrance; stamped envelope, particulars al Supply Co., _ = ure our . “How ents Will . ery pleasant f - A SALLE ST., 3714— i , THIRD ST., 221A N.—2 large, @ nt rooms, Courthouse Lock Box 1529, New York — Make You $1,00;"" finest complexion goods on the | D¢ OF two gents, 2d floor. romt room for |e ns suitable for 2 gente, Smshed | OLIVE ST., 2329-Second-story front room, unfur-| furnished or unfurnished. MID ————___—— - market. Superior Toilet Co., Box 61, Terre | (rank aw oron te nishe CHAMBERS 8T., SaeTig— Wentes, 2or 8 geatle- LADIES WANTED—To make up artificial flowers Haute, Ind. — AV., 2705—Large furnished 34- -story room, tok, SALLE ST., 2642—3 rooms; ist floor; $8.50./ orIvE sT.. 142 THOMAS S8T., 3044—3 unfurnished newly decorated | men roomers, with or without board. at home; instruction free; good pay; send stam ed ——--- — -—- h water; ‘gents or light housekeeping. Key 2640. Water in kitchen; good yard. 1424—Nicely furnished front single 2d-floor rooms; modern conveniences; adults; pri- envelope Sar Girections and materials. Feat AGENTS WANTED—Male and female, for good : rooms for 3 cr 4 gents, with bath, cheap. vate familye CHAMBERS ST., 1110—Furnfehed rooms for gents, Flower Works, 106 Park Row, New York. —e useful household article; send 10¢ (sil- “Tight. AV., 3023—Furnished room for gents or | LEDUC ST., 4835—3 rooms; large yard and water; | o1IvE sT.. 2 » with or without board; bath; cheap. tte tod 21 ver) for sample and particulars. Ad. Box 918, gb t housekeeping, with bath; cheap. near 2 car lines; $10 per month. JIVE ST., 2815—1 or 2 large rooms, furnished or | THOMAS ST., 2706—For rent, by Sept. 2 un- LADIES WANTED—Industrious lady “tm each jocal- Beverly, Mass. unfurnished, with bath. furnished rooms; southern exposure, bath: rea- | CHESTNUT ST., Saat —Destete, — good board} ity to distribute circulars, etc.; $8.50 cash week- — CLARK AV., 2210—Three rooms, ist floor, rear; Ip LEFFINGW ELL AV., 1021A N.—Nicely furnished |onive s sonable rent. elegantly furnished; modern com ly to good workers Inclose stamp for reply. | DO BUSINESS for yourself; Young's Book of Se- _ good order; rent, $7. 2d-story front room; private family; suitable for} pai) T., 3101A—Large newly furnished. front price reasonable. Jeflerson Chemical Works, Indianapolis, Ind. crets and Receipts, with full instructions for . 1 or 2 gentlemen, with bath; terms reas. all room and one back room, bath, gas, 80. exp.; | TWELFTH ST., 113 N.—Nicely furnished rooms - manufacturing many suitable articles; this val-| CLVARK AV., 2109—Nicely furnished and unfur- also unfurnished 3d floor front room. for gents or iignt housekeeping; $1 week up. COMPTON AV., 194 8.—Fursished room, with LADY WANTED—An old lady to pes house for uable book sent on receipt of 25 cents. Address nished rooms for gents and light housekeeping. LOCUST ST., 3004—Large and nolcely furnished y : board; private a Ry ‘bome cooking. _ moter and brother. Call O25 Tower ¢ rove | ay. Exchange Agency, Box 7 0. Hillsboro, 0. COI Pe front room; second floor; sultable for two gents. OLI E ST.. 1214—-Severa] nice furnished rooms; TW ELFTH ST., 207% N.—Hallroom, furnished, per 8 LADIES WANTED ON. @o caer an “yr as ; |Lapy AGENTS amg: : “ ~ y meg Fe . ey ee rooms and alcove; ‘all LOCUST ST. 8026—Tw 1 large enough for 2 gents; free bath. for one gent. COMPTON AV. Le en ge A = ® easy and paying wor send for terms for sellin me. class order; rent che en- J o handsome! —— ory . = es for us in their own homes; sealed contract and McCabe Sanative, Corsets. St. Louis Corset 0., ant. ap to good ten rent reas. for permanent ry: By ata th OLIVP ST., 2206—Southwest corner—Nicely fur- | TWELFTH ST., 1016 8.—Two rooms and kitchen comforts, bot and ‘cold water; ie eaten ful) particulars, 10¢ Unique Neckwear Co., Box 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louis, Mo. COMPTO : story back rooms; southern exposure. ent rooms on 2d-story, front, with alcove and in rear. a week. 131, Auburn, Me. TS AwAGr — : TON AV., 19 N.—In widow's home, furnished | ——- —— >: - > ->-— piazza; gentlemen or married couple. — Serer : IER WANTED—We want lady manager in sulte of rooms; no other roomers. LOCUST ST.. 2706A—3 rooms for light housekeep- OLIVE § —— | TWENTY-THIRD ST., 1716-3 large rooms, up- cooK AV., 8648—2d-story room, nicely LADIFS WANTED-—6 energetic ladies of ad- every town to have charge of local agents se)ling C : ing, furnished or unfurnished; also other rooms AVE ST., 1506—Neatly furnished front parlor; stairs, and attic; 50. with board; all conveniences; dress; salary $4 week and commission. 2 Fio- Mar-thenpa. our new treatment for women. Write OMPTON AV., 225 N.—Suite of parlors, with | for gents. Ie Goer: with _conveniences; terms reasonable. private family; terms ressonable; for ¥ ney ay. F once, Weber C¥femical “Co., Schiller Bildg., tied yee and comfortable; kitchen if wanted: _— - OLIVE sT 3125. F VANDEVENTER AV., 418 N.—Near Olive et. line. gentlemen. . ) oes poe cage. alsd hall room. LOCUST ST., 2828—Very nicely furnished rooms: furnished. UrSlahed JeCuls; 8) ee us- 2 large, airy rooms; ele ant bathroom; visitors | LAUNDRESSES WANTED—Operator on _ bosom hot bath, gas, all conveniences; also gent's m to the city accommodated; reasonable. COOK AV., 4748—Rooms, with or machine; also on band machine. Paul E. Wolrt | SEF your self as others see you; - Hollorn's dainty, COMPTON AV., 23 S.—Three beautiful rooms. com- roommate. OLIVB §s elegant room and board ts ts email Fimily. Shirt Co.. 408 N. 8d at.. 8d Goor. 25 per dozen. 20) Washington ar. eluded: furnished heated by hot water: gas in- : B. ST., 610—2d-floor furnished room cheap. VANDEVENTER aves 1027 N.—Fornished room, SOOK AV. 8110-Te > adults, with first _ u suitable for young married LOCUST S8T., 2815%—Newly furnish . “a suitable for two or three young men. bd MAOHINE HANDS WANTED—Experienced ma? 95 i cies WE ates sistas Watacinn couple; please front. coal and oaebie. on —— ed 8d-story a ba ST.. 2114—Handsomely furnished room, board, nicely furnished foom; ev chine banda on pants. 3533 Illinois at. ' Co., 215-217 N, 8th st., near Olive. COMPTON AV.. 1021 N oo on devs; all convs.; very reas. VIRGINIA AV., 2332—Fur. front room, 24 floor, + aes private family; 20 reasoa- ' . . me : ‘ “ N.—Nicely furnished LOCUST ST., 2815%—Very desirable furnished a 7 $1.25 per week. able; references. ae . MACHINE HAND WANTED--Expertenced ma.- $10. UP—Snits and overcoats to order. Mes- for housekeeping; so. exp.; cheap; strictly “ro room; Bice bath; reas.: refs. exc. front my + ST. 2920- Nicely furnished ae room ; | og : chine hand wanted to sew good pants. 1408 ritz a Co., 215-217 N. 8th et. vase. Me rorsir: an omfortable; $2 weekly — AV., 3207—3 large 4 newly pepered, | CORA PL., 1824—Nicel furnished front room; 7 Warren et., to _ rear. COMPTON Av. ain LOCUST ST., 2636—Nicely furnished rooms; north | OLIVE ST.. 2730—Two nicely furnished co ti =o repair: arene Si oe m none: _eicelint a Bn SS -_——— 1 ere , eee | eae Sinan, 8 Eee able rates. peensetwes and Hallet Master ¢ ‘yy a - MISSOU RI AV.., ise oo a GEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Good ~ cation worth thousands of 4. oO assist; edu- nished second-story front room, suitable for 1 or 1743 Nice unfurnished | room and . — WASHINGTON AV., 1721—Large elegant fur- : & W. sewing machines. Good operators on W.] bition in the little ~ Ah es sy + am-| 3 gents; terme reas. _ kitchen; side entrance; good neighborhood. a paadsd pervele facsily ee for 1| _nished front room, ist floor: southern ¢x.; bath. _ FOURTEENTH ica bm “whe ee w! “ —————= VYates the mind te something FOr e- = MISSOU i Si Oi hee. te : ' ‘ jon ; «deta con venleaces BEAMSTRESSES WANTED— Experi keaps your sons fr c grand and noble; | EUGENIA ST., 2348—Furnished rooms; also rooms RI AV., 1619—Oppostte Lafayette Park— | Park 8900 — WASHINGTON AV... 1523—Nicely for. front room, | board; good lecet m La ' “bate sew Of custom veete: mat terete a makes heen am yp Me wine _ — for light housekeeping; hot and cold water. vane desirable furnished front room at —~ Raga ee oe 63 por week; other reeme fer nenseeee: FRANK KLIN ~ AY. ~y844—Nicoly fur. er uofur. frees : en ( ‘ 4 a | onboles. ¥1T Franklin av. cae ae ee daughters in singing, | EVANS AV., 4202—Furnished front roome; light MISSISSIPPI AV., 1725—Third house from Lafay- | PARK AV., 1901—One front t furnished qesmne, With or without beare e SEAMSTUESSES WANTED _A aah en machine ang} sBaranter them 20 weeks’ noect he ‘al culture; _bousekeeping. m were = newly furnished rooms for light furnished: 2 gents. room, 1 or un-/| WASHINGTON AV., 1516—Nicely fur. reom, 24 FRANKLIN aY.. vv. ge0e—! or 2 lerge aL. ba denn? Some om fancy work. 63) Locust | Sere ete: and gent down. secures thine, must: | EWING AV., 700 N.—Flat No. 12—Furnished room; mikhwx« i ee : ee as pe Fa rae © couple, $2 ver)’ rooms, well furnished: gas, hot beth. . “ , score, ete. ¢. musi: . mr: , , NE 8 ~—F shed rooms wow grown, fami : eames iomahen: call 1 to-meevow 's unt!) competent ; all private family ; ; lady P preferred. a : Pigents: "iso housekeeping fh... for ladies or — and aig th, private ly 4 BRAMSTRESSES WANTED —Expertenced operators yw. Simpson's, 1520 Olive. ———— MISSISSIPPI AV., 1816—Newly furnished cool | —————_—. ——— WASHINGTON AV., 3815—Nice ae ere eno — q md girls to learn to r@ke ladies’ shirt waists THEATRIC AL Amateurs. eal eee FIFTEENTH eT. 100 8 _—Splendia large rooms for room; gas, bath, convenient to cars; private fam. | PINE ST... 28338—Elegantiy furnished large end nished front room, for gent; $6 per mont GAMBLE § ST . 2000—Twe ladice having large beuse 4 O8 power machines. Appiy at Premier Shirt Wai for loca! dramatic com es and = gentiemen. housekeeping, furnished complete; laundry privi- aon single front rooms; all conventences; terme wi ~ 7 rd few working 1 girls. Factory, Tth and Market sts alt) 82 Post-Dispatch,“ mP*?y: Ad. immediately W | _leges. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1207—8 nice unfurnished rooms; ) Feas. | WASHINGTON AV., 2643—Parlors or 24 rooms,| would boar’ New Ne” : — rke RR <a oe, bean test per —|_bath: laundry; private; desirable for couple; $9: | PINE ST., 1408—Nicely furnished roome for gents eS Oe GAMBLE 7. 216-Coul, airy room, with goed ESS ; SN we good * | aeaetmaan a y * atore on as wanrnD- Sn anes gg Sang ‘DRESSMA Se —— private family; 75¢ | T5e pet w ay + ST., 1700—2 rooms and kitchen; 24 or lent housekeeping, $1 week 4 WASHINGTON AV., 1517-—Nicely furnished rooms. bome cooking. . ————_ T. : Seen tee Collins et. 14 words or ere. FINNEY AV. 8732—T» quiet couple, 2 well fur- | —— 4 furnished parlors; every | WASHINGTON AV, 3006—Secoed floor front and | GARRISON AY. GMA ¥—Coal. ‘oruiz_fersianed SRAMATRRAXKS W WANTED— Girle te eew on shan | op ahem, Gmc wh en 5 ee. nished roome for light keeping: home Gret- MORGAN ST.. 2802—Two nicely furnished rooms ace connecting roome 2 gentiemen; so. . _private home cout tog 8 NN, dway, upataire P my i CROCHETING ‘done tn Short notice at class; Bice lawn; private; very desirable. « light housekeeping; $12 per month. PINE ST., 703—8d floor; private family. WASHINGTON AY. 1900-—Furnished fr front 24-story poraianed BEA MBTRESSES WANTED—Bewing” 7 ag ac upstairs P 49 Oblo ary. and Chippewa et.. FINNEY “aY.. jf “S7R9 Second. “story front room, fur- MORGAN ST., 2702—Two furnished connecting | PINE ST... 181!1—Nicely furnished rooms for geate fooms, $1.25, $1.50 GLASGOW | FL. gas; $2.00 ap. --—— W y ev. LADIFS , allel cea nished, without board: so. exp.; $7 per month. _ Fooms, single er en suite, for light housekeeping. or light ‘housekeeping: $1 week up. ASHINGTON AV. 8@87—Nicely furnished room ears ’ alloring end dressmakine. - aw anes . ; for Nght housekeeping. lao ingle room. ; teed; ole making; @t guaran- | FINNEY AV 4228—Larze, Dright, furnished roovn: MORGAN ST.. 1424—Furnished rooms for house- Mi ; aleo « y Washtneven a9 ere bes? pone 2 eon Sept. 1, $5. 2811 Shensdoan ‘av. F nta or housekeeping; $1.50 week; water in| keepin 1.50 and $1.75 per week; ballroom, $1. ce ae a oer ae HARTFORD BOTER, SNe ; ‘ec Ey Pay Pe «.$ $1.75 pe housekeeping or gents; $1 week up. _. | WASHINGTON AY., 1420—First and 24-foor front rome om sulle, of Cx | ss BBG re ot at paliowne os -4 x=! oad vr prepared ~ FIND EY AV.. 3925 Neatly furnished roo ay yo ee yy able yt hg Fgh Oye Fee ~ min eee recom, on - Ls, — = —s Rare t prices consist -, Very Jatest etyle, | FINN “ - m=; Fees.; ck room, second story, sas. sulteble for 4] nished, light rooms for nonmoaraeegi cos- ASHINGTON AV., 1217—Single front reom, sice- AWLEYS23! lanae ew ov. Wil shew eat with good work. bome comforts; all conveniences gents or married couples; reat | veniesces. Ad. O 385, Post-Dispatch. | ly furuisbed ; reasonable; investigate mawt aol for married couple er ( TI ite. es ee , eee ae _

Page 13

~~. oa! ’ » ww 7. 2... LACLEDE alka aE mabe ee no 25 ‘ We — . aa s Sig ems = _ : MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH Phat Big eater Oey Soh: FO ele _ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. > sg eae 4 sy S% ‘ hie 14 words er less. 10c. —- ——— eee 1929 — Fornies » {room with board; HICKORY ST... reseonable. Gee SS ee HENRIETTA ST.. 2088—Ni¢ely fur. second-story » front room, all cons. ; geod boards terms reas. KENNETT PL, with all convenicn ‘vs, AV.. 8221. foun.cting rooms; #0. board. 1618— large 2 foor froat room, good table front and or withuut Second story esp., with ee LACLEDE AY, 1216 —Connecting front rooms, with ind ; single or ep sulte; priv ate family. 5s LAC L Por A\ nau vurnished roomea for light housekeeping; also other rooms, boa rd. | WANDELL AY. @no7. Burnished 2d-atory front; other rooms; with or without board; reas. — Loce ST ST 2181—Family Hotel- Handsomely furnished and cool fooms; all convenicuces, first- clases board LOocusT sT board. werme Loc v ST ST with board. 2150—TDontle parlors; also room and reasonalyl 20802 newly furuishbed front rooms, Nicely furnished roome; « ath. without board, ST... 2631 sieru ea posure, wit! Loctus?r ern and e: —— BACUST ST., 264. reror.s, le or en suite with refs exceilent egant) new! fu nis “ tm cgentiemen of up le table; large yard alng rehce, LOCUST ST... 2227-—Family Hote All modern conrenten: es, pri en modernte LOCUST ST, 26% etervthing modern; Miret-claes board and rooms, terme reas.; satiafaction guar- anteed Ss ® LOCUST ST.. “Desirable rooms, with board, Loc eT ST. 244 —Desirable rooms with board for married couples apd gentiemen, refs. ex o--- - ated Lot st ST °Ce0 Pieasant, weil-furn! hed room, with or without board LUCAS AY.., B211—Nicely furnished rooms, with boa rd LU ‘AS AY 2 "71% Parl A wv ith board, to couple or two gents; $55 mouth, ------ - . . _—_- tee Lu ‘AR AY 2480—Nicely furnixbed rooms, witb or without by ard. Lac AS AV , 8412 an nfurnished double » parlors and furnished rooms with board: all convs —— rooms, ex- Lee AS AV.. 8421—2 large. nicely fur. cellent board: terme modern; all convs -— - | — LACAS AV 2127— Large. neativy furnished "room, also hallroom ; ‘dn hoarc«era a eommodated LI'CAS AY , 2816%.--Front room, with or without board: wo other boarders; refs. exchanged, MISSISSIVNI AV... 1640 Elewant Ist and 2d floor rooms. with first-class table board; all conven jlences; splendid location —— —_ —_ - MISSISSIVII AV., 1020—4‘eo!] and pl asant rooms, near Lafayette Park; conv. to 4 car lines, $1 pe week; board if desired. MISSISSI? PI AV., 1718 (Lafayette Park)—Pleus 7 ant room to | or 2: board; reasonable MISSISSIP rt AV., 1742 exposure; private family; reasonable. Lovely rooms, southern with or wilhbout board; _-- — —— — 2a atory MORGAN ST O74 Nicely furnished front; southe rp exposure: with board; hot bath MORGAN ST One Furnished rooms, with hoard: private family; gas, bath, ete.; references MORGAN ST, 4009—Elegant rooms, with home cooking; large; shady lawn; couple, $35 per mont. MORGAN 8T.. 22°9.Well furnished, cool room; first-class board: bave no children; reasonable MORGAN ST... 3400—Elegantly furnis hed rooms, with first-class board; all m dern conven\e neces MORGAN ST Rhio7y—Nice roome, with “good weaned and also day board, NIC No. SON Pi... 2-F arnished ‘fret it room, with alcove, hear Lafayette Park, with or without board NCTIESTER RD... T113-—Nicely furnished with best of board for settled people; sarge yard, 0 rooms; bome comforts OLI IVE ST.. 2643 —-Roome, with board, lst and 24 finor front rooms ; also back rooms, with boa d ‘OLIVE a Dts, . bath and all conys 1821 ON with ba» ind WASHINGTON AV... 2aa7 Furnished front rooms ~Nicely fur. rooms, with board; firet-clase service WASHINGTON AV. so81-0%\ wR Tin tu POutherh « A promtirs , on poly pA “ story trent WASHINGTON AY Pacelient hoard: , M21 Niecels furnished roome; telephone in house WABHINGTON Ay beard will have Poote , oid jady Dice Penance ou — WASIIPeuTON. AYV., Bax table. only parties w he are willing euch ac “HTH tthaxta tho ne need at | v: refs WASHINGT: oN AVN anere. if desired. auth Svante “il Children toe nice heme: Cely furnished of geoltieman to oe fl will bave rown, heat to pay fer Nicely Pang Lue by day, Nice Weck arce ff oF High ome wiih », Mieaia, oe or noafur- with : t erh exposure Ga. -- a a WASTIINGTON ay Bled el Trot ae a Toe nn: flLowliont ewe | PABHINGTON AV, 3121—Datnty fornia bern © \ poseurt +f rd INGTON Av nite, with teerd new'ls iw. eh errengements co Witter seeaon UNGTON av... , . PAp day SAli.. Tht bear ile: WGTON a’ Teme betes. ‘+ @ howe with or witbout | — a ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or lean, 1 10¢. — | —_— port FLATS nN 14 words or less, 10c. Sinaia Sioa: t 25, FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10c. : a a ne ae ee, ee eee . s Ps sei * . Pa Speer ail PET ‘> om are” WASHINGTON av. 1416-—Nicely furnished rooms; convenient to good bos BAYARD @Y: $22.50. house, bath, ete; rent 164—6-room ‘Hambley, 621 6211 Ridge av. owe 3207—Furnisbed rooms, with WASHINGTON AY.. : terms moderate; refs. board, southern exposure; exchanged. ee Ww ASHINGTON AY. 8119—24- -tory front and other Tooms; firs: class board; every conventence. 8211—2d-story front and with or witbout w ASHINGTON AV yer Tooms; southern exposure, Senséi private fami! Fi geatiomen preferred WASHINGTON AV., 3107—Second floor frogt room. with board, for 2 gentlemen or coup! _ eouthera exposure; good board. WASHINGTON AV. , 2649- 2 rooms pith board. ‘3424— Handsomely furnished excellent board; refs. ex- WASHINGTON AY. front and otber rooms, _ changed. WEST RELL F PL., ce atie men or couple; 4155A-—Elegant room for 2 referesces. ee me Wr ra couple or 2 ge -ntlemen; newly and well furnished rooms; best of table board and home comforts; detacbed house; large lawn and shade trees, southe rm exposure; references ex- changed; terms re ‘asonable. : WEST OHESTNUT ‘ST. 8528—Furnished room ; hot and cold water; reasonable. superior table, WEST CHESTNUT ST. 2x25—V ery desirable al- eove front room; all modern conveniences; choice board; reasonable.. WPar PINE ST., 2702—2 small pleasant rooms for rent, with or without board; also parlor suitable for doctor's office. Itoom, with board, for " B87 l Ww INDSOR Pr " ’ private, family. _sentieme n, o ‘two frie ds; SUMMER BOARDERE. 14 words or less, 10¢ — ' BLAINE AV., for rent. AILANTHUS ST., 1116—4 end S-room Gat, beth, furnace, etc. W. Hambley, 6211 cas, Ridge BOARDING 8d floor; excellent boarding house location; rent _ exceedingly RKET a —, = ba is. J. MARKET ST. . 11287 Chestnut sain EP 8662 AND 8674—Modern dwelling MINERVA AV., 6133-4 rooms, bath, hot and cola | HOUS te, ALLEN AV., 2726—4-room Gat; ball, bath, hot amd | water, gas and isundry. Key at 5125 Minerva} bonse; Delmar, cold water and laundry. av. Dispatch. HOUSE—For rent, 8 rooms, 24 and AROO AV. low. Ad. K 25, Post- Dispatch. BOTANICAL AY. tion ball; hot water Scotian: from Sept. 1 3651—Eight rooms one recep. ments. CA LIFORNIA AV., 27. and lawn; 1716—7 rooms, ball, gas, bath second 4330--3 lar newly ‘papered ; rent $11. rooms on frst Boor; a} AN APARTMENT—* “The Westminster,"* 4401 Mc- Pherson av.—Seven rooms; all modern improve- For particulars apply at Apartment OC, nd floor, east side. ba th, ARMAND ST. 3 2708—Large fiat, contalning 6 rooms and mansard, >. and c. water, laundry and 2 blocks south of Russell ay.; reat CAROLINE ST., 8013—Nice detached brick cot- tage; as and bath; granitold cellar, large yard; large lawn; _ouly $16; owner bays water license; open. reduced to ‘$25 CASTLEMAN AV., 4061—Modern residence for | ARMSTRONG AV., rent; $32. CHAMBERS S8T., 1217—8 rooms; bath; $18. Keeley BACON ST., | & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. bathe, CHESTNUT nice, clean, 8-room Gat; 1023—Near Chouteau av.—A $10 to email family 1713—Five a furnace, hot and c to good tenant. d water; six room flat, with rent cheap MONTGOMERY APARTMENTS—Corner Montgom- ery and Coleman—Conenient to 4 lises of cars 8 rooms, laundry, Pers, storeroom, hot and “oold water; bardw Gnisb; finest fate io ip city; $15. Also store op corner. Kirchner, 708 Commercial Bailding. MORGAN ST., 3000—5-room fiat and bat PF. H. & OC. B. Gerbart, 707 Chestnut ~ Ween _ Main 616. MORGAN J pSle-4-seem flat; : ist floor: oné.6e paeate. yay — MORGANFORD RD., $162—Five-room fat, near Tower Grove Park; large yard; ecreens; $10. NEBRASKA AV., 2641A—6 rooms and bath: new; upper flat; $19; water paid. ST., 3333—8-room, modern, reception hall house; rent low to good tenant. I BACON ST., 1702A—Second floor, 5-toom and bath; Werner, 522 Washington ay. 3 nee all conveniences; $20. Thos. F. Farrelly, Real . Estate Agent, $12 Chestnut st. CLARK AV., 3006—Nine rooms, hall and “bath; lar = BARTMER AV., 6219—3-room fiat; bath and arge ya a Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. closet: rent §8'50 ‘CLEVELAND AYV., 4234- -4338- Modern o 8-ro ah tail houses; $32 per’ month. T. P. Ritchie, 623 | BARTMER AV., 6213-4 rooms, Ist floor; bath, Commercial bidg. hall, ete.; rent $12. us ¥ , . , NT. : BELL AV.., 4610—3- room flat, cheap; small family ryecnn of mn AV., 1011 N.—T-room house; laundry only. Gardner, 512 St. Charlies. COOK AV., 3677—Modern house, 6 rooms, bath; | BENTON ST., 1306-4 rooms; $12. Burke, 8652 8O. exp. Apply at 1513 Chestnut st. : COOK AV., bath, hot ‘water. 8948S—6 rooms, reception ball, gas, CALIFORNIA AY. Stairs; 5 rooms and bath, downsta irs; 8643—Six rooms and bath, up- laundry. COOK AV... , 4282A—All il comveniences; 7 rooms ; 3 $25. COOK AV... 4305—10-room house: all modern | convs. Oall on premises. month CALIFORNIA AV., 2219A—Six rooms; me w. ¢. bath, gas, OOOK AYV., oak foor. Co., 4649—House of 9 rooms and bath; corner 19th and Pine sts. ; large attic; good order; $20 per CARPETS o] cleaned to look like new. American bone 69. a day and Monday. COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4729—At once, furnished | _ *!! Co®vs. heuse, 7 rooms, batb, 2 halls; large yard, to | Cass AV., adults; parties will board for rent. Call Sua- CASTLEMAN AYV., Key next door. 1608—2 rooms, $7.50 to $5.50. A. B. _ Murphy, ‘1118 Cass ay. 4106—Lovely 5-room lower flat; four NINETRENTH ST., 1611 N.—Nice fat, 8. room NORTH MARKET &T.. 2611—Sir large, handsome _Tooms, first Boor, . $14. Keys at 2611%. NORTH MARKET. ST., 3511—3-room fat, newly papered; cheap rent. OLIVE APARTMENTS—3960 Olive—5S and 6 rooms; every modern improvement; steam beat, hot water and janitor; also ground floor for doc- tor’s offices; best stand in the West End. OLIVE ST., 4111A— 7-room fat: newly papered; porch, yard; free to the 1st. Apply at alt Olive. OLIVE S8T., 3717—Filat. 6 bath, laundry, steam heat: bot water; rooms; 2 porches, PAGE AV., 4417--Fine 6-room fat, low rent %. good tenant. PAGE RB BL. —_De-sirable 8-room flat. reduced to $12; free to Sept. 1. Reilly & Co., 806% Ohestnut st. PAGE BL , 8951—Desirable 6-room upper flat; aD convs.; fly screens throughout; open Sunday. PARK AV., 8210—Handsome 5-room flat: every- thing latest; very light. Apply on premises. 2d floor, BOAR pING— Summer "Boarders wanted on farm, one mile from town; large, cool rooms, aoe yard; good taole; terms reasonable, Ad. : Ottervilie, Il. ANTED— At pleasant country home, BOAL ad Ks w Julia Urabtree, Jcrsey- driving free to guests. ville, 1. “Summer boarders wente’, to enjoy BOARDING —Sumimer of ag ig the shade at Maple Grove. ville, IIL. : large ,ARDING—Summer board; large farm. eo coo] surroundings; peasant place, — mile west town; board reasonable. Ad. Box & Cuba, Mo. sU MMER ROARD—Large house in center of grore of large trees; 40 acres, oD hill: water, fruits and milk in abundance. Apply to Miss Borden, Glencoe, Mo. ——————$—$——— —-——_— --————— nl der; rent 68. Key next door west. opted OASS AV. OOTE BRILLIANTE AV., 3635—A neat 6-Toom cot- Murphy, i tage. Apply 3635. —— CASS AV. OOTTAGE AYV., 4592—Three-room house; good or- A a 1218—2 | rooms and “kitchen: a: $4 to $7. B. Murphy, 1118 Cass ay. DELMAR BL., _Grst- class neighborhood ; house is open _—_ = —_—- DELMAR AV., hot and cold water, gas fixtures and handsomely 2710—Handsome ii-room house; nut st. a - 1223— Splendid 4 rooms; CHAMBERS sT., Apply 1513 ern exposure; 1806—2 rooms; $5 118 Cass av. rent reduced. ——— and $6. A. B. PARK AYV., 2617A—4-room Mat; bath, gas range. chandeliers; $19. hallroom, south- Chest- 4147—Modern 8-room bouse, with DILLON S8T.. house; all convs. 1207—A A desirable 8-room dwelling look at them, S03 Chestnut st. papered, etc. Tenis reduced: —_—_—___— — — _ Estate Co., DIOKSON ST... 2722—6-room house; stable, etc.; rent no object; good te tenant wanted. CLIFTON PL... entrance; $9. CLARK AYV., 2812A AND 2812B—Four-room flats, with bath, hot and cold water; gas, electricity; Mathews Real 3169—3- ‘room fat, front and rear : first-class condition; low rent. hall, DUNNICA 8ST., 8442—For rent, Cc OMPTON AV., 911—Four rooms, bath, water and janitor service free; lst floor; only $17; ——— ON ROOMS AND BOARD ‘WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. BOARD WANTED—Young lady board with lady occupying small fiat. Post- Dispatch. desires room and Ad. K 83, AND ROOMS WANTED. For students; rice per month, Southwestera Business $10 Olive ét. BOARD WANTED—T able board only by young couple, in vicinity of 4300 Laclede av. Ad. W 27, Post- Dis; pate b. BO ARD Si ale College, ® ladies, room, Grand and Sarah; 200, DPost- Dispate h. BOARD WANTED —Home, with valid Indy; $20; permanent if suited. Post -Dispaten. BOARD WANTED Ry between Pine, De lmar, d ences exchangs d. Ad. X with board, refer- for in- R 29, care of Ad. § by BOARD Ww ANTE D— In strictly prtvate, family, by gent: give price and particulars. Ad. 915, Post- Dispate b. BOAR D w. ANTE ED—By you ung “lady, room and board for $12 per month; central.y located, with use of piano. Ad. BK $1, Post-Dispatch. “marr! led couple in no boa ding house; te >t Dispate! 1. - — _¥ or newly family: i i 2). BOARD WANTED- West End; private $65 a month. Add. BO ARD WANTED—By a medical student, ~ place to work for board during odd c oaeal a position under some good physician or age 18; good education ‘ce in deug store: must be Medical Col. in drug store pre ferre “d : and 4 months’ exprric! within a mile or two of Maron Sims lege. Ad. M 22, Post-Dispaich. ———— —— priv ate family BOARD WANTEI\—Good home in state terms. for 2 bright little girls aged 6 and 8, Ad. O 25, Post-Dispatch. BOARD Ww ANTE D—2 rooms and board for gentle- man and daughter (employed downtown), must be convenient to car line; terms re: asonable; refer- ences exchanged. Ad. P 26, Post ‘Dispaten. _Furnishe wT roorn, with board, west of Grand; convenient Post-Dispatch. BOARD W ANTED- by young gentleman; of to cars: state terms. Ad. X 32, w ANTED- Roow and would take congenial roommate; of city preferred; state particulars. Post Dispat “h. ® meals for $35; southern part Ad. B 253, BOARD BOARD WANTED—Room and board for business woman: West Kod; $4; 2 meals; no boarding house, Ad. M 270, Pom Dispatch. BOARD W. ANTED —2or3 furnis ‘hed 01 or unfurnished rooma, with board, for couple, 2 children and nurse: West End; permanent if sulted, Ad. P 32, Post-Diepatth. BOAR D Ww ANTED—Young man desires board tn strictly private family; state terms. Ad. F 26, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTE ED By | a gentieman with best ref- erences a room and board in a private family in the West End; state terms and location. Ad. R 24, Post-Dispatch. NOARD WANTED—fFor gentieman and wife. with one or two unfurnished rooms; pot more than 1% miles from Tower Grove Station. Ad. T 21, Post-Dispateb. BOARD AND ROOM w ANTED—RBy a young man, in nele¢htborhood of Broadway and North Ma: ket or Troadway and Bremen av. jue! pain work. ineman’s accommodations wanted; private fawily preferred, Ad, K 21, Post-Dispatch. ROARD WANTED—Sept. 1, alcove room, with board, for man wife and young daughter; modern convs.: first-clasa table and service; private fam- ily pre! “erred or where there are oniy a few other aduite: between Grand and Boyle: must be reas- onable: state terms; refs, exchanged. Ad. E 22, Poet-Dispa*ch. ROART) WANTEI-Elderly father wants board and one room for self and two children (girl and boy, 7 rears), weet of King's highway or Union av. or in suburbs near electric raflroad and school; must be nice yard and people: state price; will pay promptly and liberally. Ad. T 19, Post-Dis- pated. ROOM AND ROARD WANTED—By gentieman tin refined family; location, western section; ee to pay $18 per month; refs. required. Ad. E 32, Post: Dispatch. ROOM WANTE D—Room or room and board for gent; convenient to lusipess; private family pre- ferred: terms moderate. Add. C 81, Post-Dis- patch. —. water, 3 rooms; use bath ant Jaundry. 3646—Handsome flat of 7 rooms and with all modern Apply to E. Zeller & ©o., 2305 38. feet front; water, cas, bath; in good order. gas fixtures, $14. MAFF ITT AV., 8957—Seven-oo'n residence; fre- ception hall; ‘porcelain bath; ‘furnace, gas ftyt- FLAD AV : ures; bow open. bath in Compton v. 4052— 1127 Chestaut LUCAS AV., o704 _T hree-story stone-front of | rooms; splendid location for boarders; $35 8&1] FIFTEENTH ST., month. Mathews Real Estate Co.. 802 Chestnut P. Herrmann, Jr., LUCAS AV. 8225 Seven-room house at reduced FINNEY 4 rent. Apply at 3307 Washington av. decorated; open. at. 1513 N.—Three rooms, $9. J. -Four rooms, gas, bath; nicely 2008 Finney ay. hey 3936. Heights, im- a large ‘yard: rent $14. 51%) AND 6169—Handsome stone and pered; ‘houses of 9 rooms and reception hall; 1 $45 and $0. Keys at 5165. —Fiy@toom ©, Greer, ; '9814— Near St. ‘Louis a av. rent only $16. R. lady F LAT—Three-room water; month’s rent free. FLAT—Wanted, living alone; pleasant very reasonab.e. flat, newly brick row; pleasant lady Ad. G 27, special See owler, home; painted, inducements; 514 Elm st. to ocnpy flat with usxe of Post-Dispatch $7; pa- piane; eee eee ee eee 4146-10 rooms, reception hall, 1118 Chestout st. aS. Keeley & Co., FLAT—Nice 4-room flat, large yard and stables, $16: yg > cottage, $8; flats, $9 to $12. $12; 6-room brick, with 8-room cottage, $10; Apply 4406 at sa e . Louls av. 8422—14 rooms, reception hall, Sie ee apaaeaeme ete.; also stable. Keeley & Co., | F FOU RTH ST. rooms 21 8. 3 large rooms; 15th st.; $7. rent $9; and 8 “4114-10 rooms, hall, bath, fur- FOURTEENTH 8T nace, etc. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnuf et. t SE ’ woome, ball, bath. gas: NKLIN AV. MONTROSE —* "817—7 rooms, hall. bath, gas; FRA | $20. Keeley & ©o., 1113 Chestnut st. separate entrances: 1833 8.—Elegant new 4-room flats, for rent cheap. 2826A—Nice 3-room flat: $13.50 laundry; large yard. ae a SHENANDOAH 8T., 2654—Six-room house in fine — eee a P . Herrmann, Jr., 1127 and large a large lawn; ST. FERDINAND AV. ttic, $20; open. Hierrmann, 4482—T-room brick; ball, city water, cistern; $18. water. TAYLOR AV. 1305—Near Page—Eight-room house, HIC KORY St... HIC KORY ST., ST., ee ee — bat ae” aie deal , FRANKLIN AV., 2321—3-room flat; rear; §9; OHIO AYV., 2230—Nice 6-room brick house; §13 per clean and in good order. month, water included. Pe xe Renee: . Cort seattle - omeeihes | > | FRANKLIN AYV., 1730, rear—Three rooms) 2d OLIVE ST., 1517—For rent, for rooming house, 12 floor; water in kitchen; rent, $7. rooms: $50 per month; rear building; will rent | o__. ar aR PER fey PERE ts for $10; a snap for some one. Sannon av., 410 8. —Flat; 5 rooms; gas, bath and closet. RIDGE AV., 6059—Neat cottage of 6 cooms; will | _— rent. partly furnished; rent reas. GEYER AV., 2652—4-room flat. 8d . bath, gas, RUSSELL AV., 8947—9 rooms and hall; all con- Sensetene i oere decorated; $11. venlences; $35 I _cxeal month. GLASGOW AY. 206—Elegant detached 4- SHAW AV., 452T—Nice 3-room brick cottage; rent | _SAt: Al! COpv’. j Tent reasonable. oi $10. Keeley & Co.. 1113 Chestnut st. GRAND AV., 8133 N.—Three rooms, buth, $14. Casetant st. h; elegantly flat of ‘ rooms 1127 C 19194 wd rooms. Key 1809 Hickory st ba hestnut at. eondition; large yard, laundry, gas fixtures, GRAND AV.. 8127 N.S! x rooms, compiete. papered; large yard; on! ly $20. SHERIDAN AV., 8120—10 rooms, stabie, laundry; HAMMETT PL... 4747 — For reut. ecreens, furnace, cemented cellar and yard and bath, Ist floor. SIXTEENTH ST., 1123 N.—Six rooms, gas, bath} HEBERT ST., 3610—Three rooms, $12.50. J. P. th, het and cold 8000— ~Take Park av. cars, finest ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. ROOMMATE WANTED By a young man of good hbeatite; same required: good table board; in pri- vate family; nicely furnished back parlor; bath. M407 N 12th st. Ri OMMATE w ANTED— Washington ay ROOMMATE WANTED— ean get meals §1 By: working girl. 1721 Lady roommate, employed, per week. SHAS _Page av. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gen! leman, 27, refined gentleman roommate: cool, neatly furnished room: modern copveniences: stationary Weehetand: hot and cold water in toom eenarate herda : excellent table; choice lomation; 34 per week. Call 2918 Pine et desires a have exceptionally — FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 words or less. 10¢. aX tens D FL AT WANTED—Oct 1. @aT?er er & vw = ‘. Z ‘al or bouse, for eix months or @ year, » relia genteel] people; references. Ad. H 2 I’o liMepatel TT tsar WANTET)—Nicelr furnished small b house or at state lowest price; respepalble party. Ad. M 262, Dost Diepate? ; veniences, gan; A w AGONER now being F. HL & ©, _ Main Bi6. as Gxtures and beater. TWEL UPTH ST... _ Real Estate Agent. —— nn TWENTY -THIRD &ST,. R20 N.—Large 6-room house, stone front. _ yard. flow ers. J. WASHINGTON N AY. WASHINGTON AV.. 33887— Bplendid house: desirable location for physician. WEST BELLE Y.. with all conventences, Apply 1015 S.—Sixs-room, bath, all con- large yard; $20. Thos. F. Farrelly, 812 Chestnut st. elegant bath; between Franklin and Mor- i. “Wagoner, 514 N. 2d et. ee —_— . PL cold water, block to Page ay. room Sats; mantels, porcelain tubs, pantry, china closets, gas stove connection, e's in rooms and halis, AY.. conreniences,; window sbhides and acreens. car, gas grates, 8735—Seren rooms, bath and all to $30; open; very Gne; reduced ‘tly furnished At wanted; cheap :o| @nd most convenient flats in olty; 3 and 4 rooms, good party. r é bath and gas; $13.60. ul KENNERLY AV., 38934—Choice 3- TAYLOR AV., 2615-7 rooms, modern con- N} —Choice 3-room flat; oaly Sopleneans latge yard; Ce, ering Rall $9. Harris & Wengler, 927 Chestant at. ine; rent on ‘ tend of Comp Gv. Spo; & 7% KING'S HIGHWAY, 1208, 1208A, 1210. 1210A— THOMAS ST., 2018-—-Stone-front, a. Pees bath, Corner Maple av., opposite Raymond pl.—One granitoid walks: 6 and 7 finished this week; bard wood finisb furnace, plate glass cabinet, as, electric lights. elec- tric door openers; gran told yards and cellars; everything separate; open Sunday. hot and clos- V., 8331—Splendia 9- room house, LACLEDE refitted. e. cor. Channing— ret, — AV.., conva.; rent cheap. 4103 Neat @-room residence, iow rent to good tenant. 707 Chestnut st. Phone, LA SALLE B. Gerhart, LINDELL | w WRIGHT nat et. ST... proveme nts; Keeley & LI NDELL closet; 14387—6 rooms, bath; modern tm rent redaced. Apply eat 1613 Chest- — -— $10. $2.50 “co. UP—Suite ond. everceate to —_——_ Pants to erder. Mesrits Telloring LU CRETIA 215-217 N. _ Sth st. near Olive. ST... A vy. Co... AY. a558 ao ebildre u; AV S751—Six-room fat: oaly § s7. ponsinesnnsiarteniiiiinmseitin is 2316— Three nice rooms, 24 Goor. _ Keeley & A Co. , 1113 Chestnat st, , gost 4 rooms, hall, 1118 Chestnut st. —F lve-Troom $il. li. Ston ~~ 14214- New 4-room flat; 0. sy LAFAYETTE AV., *@3—3 nice rooms; large gar- yard and cellar; tic. bath, gas. laundry; $13. PRaston av. cars to Sk all modera inquire on premises. bath end a ! bath, order. Mes- rite Tatlering Co., 215-217 N Stb st. ae — MANCHESTER ’ AV.. 3316-—Fiats, ist Boor. In. quire at 25 S. Channing 4¥. es pe? PENN ST... 2015—New 4-room flat; cellar, laundry, gas; $15. PENDLETON AV., 1410—4-room fiat, hall and laundry; everything first-class; chandeliers and fiy screens; $17 to good tenant. PENDLETON AV., 1212—Li _low rent. Reilly & Co., PINE ST., “8T00—5- room flat, cheap; gas stove, gas fixtures: ‘nicely decorated. bath, attic, ht corner flat. 8 roome; Ly Chestnut at. PRAIRIE AV., 4121—4 rooms: bath, laundry; gran- Itoid walks; ‘$14; Union Line cars. PR AIRJE AV. 1315—Second floor. 5 rooms; de- tached; gas, bath, hot and cold water: $16. Blackwelder- Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. RUTGER ST., 2905 A—3- room flat; $10. RUTGER ST... 2701—3 nice rooms on Ist or 24 floor. _Keeley & Oo., 1113 Chestnut st. SARAH ST. Harris & Wengler, 516A— Five rooms, bath; only $18. 927 Chestnut st SHENANDOAH AV. 4056—Choice | 5-room lower flat, gas, bath, papered: granitoid laundry; $17. SHERIDAN AYV., 2819—Five-room flat, with mod- ern ee SLATTERY ST., 2505—4 large rooms: new house: laundry; bath, gas and all conveniences, to nice family; $17. ST. VINCENT AY., $305—3-room fiat, newly fit- ted up; F1Q60. Kollas & Brinkop, 1138 Cheet- nut st. ST. V INC ENT AY. room flat; $15; ST. LOU Is rz “4842A—3 rooms and bath: $10.50. SU iL L IV AN AV. 1918—The finest city for the "money; gas; $12.50. THEODOSIA AV., . 8109—Compton Hill—A nice 3- owner lives Upstairs. 5-room flat in new paper; water and 5805—Modern flat of 3 large rooms and fine bath: om; bot and cold water; splendid condition; r@at $11. THIRTEENTH ST.,-1818 S.—Three nice rooms, attic and cellar. ,. ee ST., 511 S.—Three rooms, J. P. Herrmann, Jr.. 1127 Chestnut st. vV VANDBV ENTER AV., 723 (Retween Morgan and De]mar)—4-room flat: bath; $15. F. & B Berhart, 707 Chestnut. Phone, Main 616. WALNUT SP., 2611-—Nice 4-room flat, with bath. _ Keeley & Co., 1112 Chestnut st. Ww ASHINGTON AV., 2048—New 8-room fiat*> laun- dry, yard, gas fixtures, heat, water and janitor service; suitable for physician or dentist; rent low. M. R. Collins, Jr., & Co., 807 Chestnut st. WESTIBELLE PL., water; gas, bath, furnace; _ Blac kwelder-Holbrook Realty Co., ——— - ee WHITTIER ST... 511—5-room modern apartmensg, $12. 4221—Six rooms; hot and cold extra desimble: $35. 107 N. 7th st. steam heat: water and janitor service. Thus. 8. Gerbart, 104 N, Sth st. w INDSOR PL., $23; call and 3829— . -room fat; see: date rent Sept. HOUSES, ROOMS, -ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less, 10¢. COTTAGE WANTED—One-story cottage, 7 or 8 rooms; convenient to street cars; good cond) tlon, with conveniences; state price and acc. Ad, 3031 Franklin av. -_—— OO HOUSE WANTE D—The best house to be had be- tween SO0th and 30th st. for $25; steady tenant; good pay. Ad. G 83, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—To rent house; 8 in family; 4 rooms and bath; permanent tenant. Add. N 29, Post- Dispatch. a geet ROOMS Ww ANTED- 2 or 8 rooms for 6 or 7 months, WAGONER PL.—46%4 Nowe M furnished; al. comvs,; reas. rooms, terms. WASHINGTON Av... #4 li-room modern bouse FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. complete; termmreas. PTON AV., 1006 N.—For reat, S-room fur- ae =e fat; no children; ell conve. FLAT—RBeautiful furnished 6-room fiat; all com- plete, seen t. nitor, telephone; large lawn; reas. See it ore — elsewhere. Garrl- ean, corner Dickson. FURNISHED FLAT—Nice furnished flat, 4 rooms, Ad. © 290, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Four rooms and and Bo -grternd fur- aalstss, £6. Ek ,_Fost-p — TO TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 10c. BUSINESS CHANCE—Fine brick store for rent, for little BE. Whitaker. MUSICAL-—Rent ptanoca, good * sortment. a ae - mo ey dn. private ex- ;:4o paras Rg - “3 waite ive costumes: great 1 t tien and —_ best music. Seer artree suitable for general merchandise, bardware. Ad. w. T. Tucker, Triplet t, Mo. 1002 CHESTNUT &T.. 3021— 10 rooms for boani! ORGA “a ot boune, te familie: rent HS Key Sod Chet | He nrg’ aad" edoretedctagreration aa. SS CHESTNUT ST.. 1111—Nice store; euit a real es tate office. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut « PIANO—It Fay sweet “aurabilfty sane ity tn dalreg buy a James & Holme: — TNUT ST... 911—Fine large store. Keele CHESTNU’ 1113 Chestnut st. y _ plane. ane. Beyer & Son, 820 vm ranw-on ‘ov. DESK ROOM—For rent, $5; Int Qoor: telephone; ORGAN—$27 wilt yx fine nut case, ‘high. marble feor; attention. 200 N. 24 st. a _ mirror. ae a7 pt oad - ACTORY—Four floors; se . windows 4 sides. See arren, EASTON BV in for small business; $10. 4121—Fine rate entrances: 45x75; 200 N. 246 old cigar stand; best | Key at 4101 Easton av. FIFTEENTH “ST., Keeley & Co., 401 S.—Nice store and 1113 Chestnut st. 4 rooms. FRANKLIN AV., 521—30 rooms and facturing place; centrally located. Franklin ay. — -— ee oro" MAIN 8T., vault; Sons, nd ia mann- Fovty 52) rent only per month. R. 902 Chestnut st. 117 N.—Four-story, good ce‘lar and fine $40 Cc. Greer & NINTH ST., 11 N.—Store, 15x32; front entrance. Apply on premises. and side O’FALLON 1113 Chestnut st. Oo., ST.. 1808—Small store; $7. Keeley & OLIVE Co., ST.. 1214—Nice large store. 1213 Chestnut st. Keeley & OLIVE rooms; ST., 1517—For rent, for room'ng $50 per Month; rear building; for $10; a snap for some one. house, 12 wll rent PENDLETON AV., rooms to R. 2414—For rent, shoe in rear; ©. Greer & Sons Reality Co., 902 rent only $10 per month. store and Chestnut. PINE ST., 613-€15—Nice offices; and 6 rooms. Keeley & Co., in anites of 2, 4 1113 Chestnut at. SEVENTH &T., 817 S.—For rent. nice, la rge store, near Cupples block, fit (pr any kind of business. — ee ee STABL E—Single and box stalls; every oe my: 3 nice living rooms miral, upstairs. Apply at The STABLE—For rent 29380 Locust st. large stable (8S stalls) and wagon yard; good condition; reas. Inguire at 2115 Division st. VANDEVENTER AV., Delmar)—2 and door: Gerbart, large stores, with e¢ low rent to good grocer. F. H. 707 Chestnut st. Phone, Main 721-723 (Between Morgan onnecting B. 616. a ———E_ — FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 weeds or less, 10c. ee iiamamied BALDWIN S8T., 2623—1 room, $3 per month; 2 rooms, $5.50 per month. Apply on premises. LAMBDIN AV,—For rent, $8: 2-room house, $5: Apply at 4405 St. Loul’ av. 8-room house, also other cheap bouses. water, - PAPIN ST., 2637—To colored tenants, 3 rooms; wa- ter; all conveniences; cheap to good tenant. —-— + LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20c. ae Lost BOOK-—Lost, a book of trading memes, Liberal reward if returned to 709 Olive st CAPE—Lost. at Meramec Highlands Saturday af- ternoon, black cloth cape. Return to 213 N. 8d st. and be rewarded. CAPE—Lost, light lady's cape at Forest Park Highlands, Friday evening; reward. gE. W. Greer, 902 Chestnut st. COLLAR—Lost, Saturday morning, Single breast collar. Return to butcher, 1334 St. Ange ayv., and deceive reward. DOG—Strayed, hame —- WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 words or less, Bde. 1 To lea — good, five tows, HOTEL WANTED—To lease. box 855, Green- by experienced man. Ad. Hotel, _Beld, lod STARLE WANTED horse, bet ‘ ehbed for one 4, “th and saddie j 2th. Ad, S 2h. Pest-Dinpat : * BuUK _ eee te play chords wi plane; 2c each. thout seotes of S211 Franklin «ay. EXP ENIENCED plane teacher inetrocts « Ad. bo mes. leseous, Be. N 207. Post- Dlepaten. QUITAR— For sale, oe condition: IN good have @il our tat; sweet 232. cheap. tone Post-Dispated. | good “eecond-hané ua ore beaten. beth quality of tnetrument« =e the low are os ssking; cash of time, O ht end equere =~s we the oe We Olive. - ——_— 2 MANDOLIN LESSONS—Witl or guitar for omens . Ad. L MB, Post- » é ? Ss 3} va : a EP oar e ave «lie Woe . re 4 ; ¥ 43 are J a Nie a oA wee “4 . a - > + wt = a TT . , ae - a 5 A * - % be - 2 er — : = 3" Me Sas ~ Bet D Fue pags Sark 7 as 2 } ed Apply: ORGAN—$100 Estey organ for sale for $25. 4163 ORGAN—For sale, 6-octave rler, organ; be beautt- ef x me owner lea city; 221 PIANOS—Grand Planes ta form, le the Ar menetactarer ea makes Grand P . You are tavited to — os these contuaiins Jot the big they are in le b Sever 2 @ Wen aan y artists of the PIANOS—For sale. v also one good square my yao. 4512 N. 20th Sat. ay PIANO—Wented, to sell y- = elegant Rerigne tor cash oF on en Te vt L 21, Pest-Bacunten” —. ats ae PIANO—For «ale. poe lano, in dition; Tice ving Madison 3 #5; lea = 204i PIANOS— Bargains In shopworn. “ a wR secon®-hand pianos this week: oy = desired. Kieselborst’s, 914 Oliv ve. PIANO—$185 buys elegant wort ; $20 cash, _ba: ance cany time paymen PIANO—Fine square may be seen at 101 isda N. 16th st. fano: very cheap“for cash awk PIANOS—Knabe, Grovestein, H and other Mable a pianos te) to $90; cash or tim Kieselborst's, PIANOS—Several fine upricht best makes that we can sell] y low; favorable terme. _ Beyer & Son, 820 Ghawseds ar. " m PIANO—$135 will buy a fine rosewood case Ne Bovis upright plano at Kieselborst’ wens Olive st PIANOS—Spe ial to renters, thie week only: nd er See ph planos, only 5° cor men 4s ro as rent credit Kieselhorst’s. 914 Olive st. SS PIANO—For sale, fine square piano and s s ; coast $300, for $25. 31 144 chavare plano tool; PIANO—Nearly new mahoga case upright for $165 on Monday. Klese’ ret’s, O14 Olive ut at. PIANOS—885 to $150 “Steinway, Chicke:ing, Linde. mene Ane Gabier equare stom in as fine ¢ audi. on as when new; warranted five years. 3. er & Son, 820 Chouteau ay. . 7 PIANO—A fine **Chickerin condition, to be ye O14 Olive et Planos of * upright, In splendid or customer's account, Must dispose of at once; great bargain; one third origina! ph Easy paysnente Yat o sired.. BOLLMAN BROS. OO., 11th and Obtve. PIANOS at your own price until every plano in in the Koerber stock eold; elegant new u t bigh grade pianos at the price of good ae Aleit ; pends: all our stock of second-hand nos y Fischer, Hardman, New nage and Kim- ball for what they will bring; every piano muet sold; store for rent. Koerber Piapo Co., 1108 Olive st. PIANO—For sale, and gual Home Com range good order. 3024 Bell a _ ' PIANO—A fine square plano, with stool, —_— and instruction rey - $59; cash or time ments, A’ BROS. oo., vith ana to of 000 from the East, Tices forse 914 Olive et. _ lad {a teacher TUITION—Youne lady plane, leecher | desires THIS 1S THE TIME OF THE YEAR la sepeemeees :.] c Prices fro $1.50 to reat money credited tg as BOLLMAN pros. OO., 11th and Olive. — Dandurant, Glendale P. ‘oO. TUITION—Miss Sophia piano, Parkland pi., wood, Mo. pianos last «@ lifetime, because they ie to last: ar are ased and indorsed yf largest conservatories schools; wish the best bay a Vose plano; call or send cash of time. & tive, 1008 Olive at. you in frorm te guarantee oo! ytd charge. Call rn to weet a be: . time payments ite DROS, OO,, 11th and Olfve. Lal WH will rent you Coals ned allow toes Find 1008 Olive et. SELF-PLAYING “Kimball” organs, <riment of events. KIESELHORST S. 916 house in ota ave set to apply to purchases. . Three Great Bargains. We have o* cr ey eee rg mber of very fne equa ys Any AE $00" up to $10 and 8100. Out a cover without EP he et Fhe ee ve Sadi Tl .

Page 14

sais Bre pbs " r 43 Sa oo \ nt cars eg age eee > LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 2 i, 1998, a - * - ee el qpeurenmaseare an ¢ : um se rail Ah % F OR r ; ; E ‘ é | 14 ‘words or less, 20c. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or leas. 20c. “Es. Williams. J. 8. Vaughn. Ww.P.LITTLA. NOTARY PUBLIC. “Villar & Vaughn, Real Estate & Brokerage Co., W. M. WILLIS, JZ. U. STRODE, SALESMEN. Tenth & Pine, Telephone Main 2959 A. SROCERY— West End lovattess all cash trade; ess $50 all rice ILLiaws t VAUGHN, 10th bth and Pine. SIGAR STORE—West End; busy locstion; 3 rooms Connected; price $250. WILLIAMS ‘& VAUGHN, 10th and Pine, entirely furnished; ROOMING HOUSE— 12 rooms; all rented; $100 secures it. WILLIAMS & VAL GUN, 10th and heen MILLINERY STORE— —rankile a ay. rent $60; established 18 years; price $1300. WILLIAMS & VAUGTIN, 10th and Pine. ROOMING HOU SE—12 rooms: sent $35; rooms all rented; rice “y ’ Ww LILIA endeal i Vau GHN, ‘10th and Pine. 2 ++ a nda J “ PATENT— Plow: need moner “eo ) manufacture sell one os interest: price $10,000 : WILLIAMS & VAU GHN, , 19th « and Pioe. ee ee DRUG STORE—A)l rent sales; must sell; have two; price WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, CIGAR STAND, RENT $10, In large downtown office building; sales $12 dally; rice, 16s ux Wit LIAMS & VAU GHN, 10th and Pine. ——— ee = rooms; ‘ash trade: £1100. 10th and Pine. —_ ———— - ~_—--+-~ GENERAL MERC HANDISE STORE—Good Illinois ”). town; price, including property, Sm ILLIAMS « VAU GHN, 10th and Pine. eee ae MILLINERY STORE in laree department store; rent $300 yearly; price $1050. WIL LIAMS « vaU GHN, 10th and Pine. ee oe ee ~ Saloon Business $57 Daily. Downtown corner; sickness; sell 50c on Gollar. WIL LIAMS & VAUGHN, 10th and Pine. BTATIONERY, Fancy Btore, established 20 years; WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, ROOMING HOU SE Ww paiogee av.; furniture new 8&8 months ago; price, $57: WwW TL I IAMS } & VAU GUN, 10th and _ Pine. DRUG STORE—Re nt $17; branch | pays $34; sell at Ry or inv WILLIAMS & VAU GIN, 10th and Pine. cause, — — = — oe ee ee Goods “and School Supply rice $1000. 10th and Pine. P. 0. ROOMING HOU }gntatned sale, rooming house, 14 rooms. full of es, roomers; established 6 years; $200 cash Broadway. nished: filled with rooms; cheap for cash. 1526 Wash st. ROOMING HOUSE—For ealé, full of roomers, pay- ing well; cause, iliness. Ad. © 248, T’ost- Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, with Keston roomers; a sacrifice; leaving cliy. 0s -astes ay. sale, cheap, nicely fur- 618 | Walnut st. ROUTE—For eale, tea ‘and esflee | soute, on account of bad health; will save from $11 to $16 per week. 3019 ‘Taylor ay. SALOON—For sale, first-class saloon; central lo- cation; party can get ion: cheap if acted upon atonce. Ad. B 2, Post- Dispateh. ROOMING HOUSE—fFer nisbed rooming house. ROOMING “HOU ‘SE—For sale, 9 rox rooms, newly fur-’ SALOON-—For sale, saloon, doing good business; wil sell for $150; owner going to leave city; thie is a good place for a German. Ad. T 23, _Post- Dispatch. STORE. ~Fore sale, periodicals, music xe6, news store; $2500. 810 8. Jefferson av. graphophones, Peters & Debus, -_—_ apienald investment and profits. Post- Dispatch. DALE’ S INVESTMENTS are the most profitable and conservative plan of progressive speculation; $78 profit averaged monthly on $100; same per- centage on larger and emalier amounts; proof positive before poems. Dale & Co., 15 W. 28th st.. New York IF YOU want to kpow how to make $5 or $10 a day selling puts and calle on the grain market in a safe wey, write to F 52, Post-Dispatch. Best of references. Sn ceeeneoen — PATENT POCKET MATCH SAF E—$5000 cash re- quired; this is a money maker WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, $4500 STOCK SHOES—Sell at , Clean stock. WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, BALDON AND BOARDING HOU SE—Selling 4 to 6 barrels beer daily; price, $13: WILLIAMS & VAUGHN, ‘10th and Pine. GSc on dolar; 10th and Pine. 10th and Pine. BALOON AND ROOMING HOUSE-—9 rooms; rent $50; stock, fixtures, everything complete, $500. WIL LIAMS & VAUGHN, » 1001 hand Pine. AGENTS. —If you can sell stock Yo at a well 1 established local corporation, we will pay you good commis- sions. 12 Security bidg. BARBER SHOP—For sale, Hotel shop; all or part, on account peejert easy terms to amuf, 306 N. 6th at. BARBER SHOP—For sale, Frankiin ay., cheap. Ad. BUSINESS—For aale, half Ipterest in pro; ietary chemical business; paying big now. Ad. A 2U, Post-Dispatch. BUSINES } CHANCE— Boarding house, 11 rooms, elegantly furnished, full of refined gentlemen; clearing $75 per month; splendid location; §1200; easy terms; exceptional opportunity for right party; leaving city. Ad. K 11, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR BUSINESS—For sale, or $2 for $1—The well known Schmidt cigar manufactory, also re- tall; invoice, $1200; price if sold at once, $600; the best place in the city; established 1885; brands well and pvesediy known; also right to make them Ad. George Wittenmyer, 118 EF. 2d et., Sedalia, Mo. COFFEE HOUSE— near center of city. —-——— Barnuin barber of il} heaith of right ‘party. L. 8-chair barber shop on P 27, Post Dispatch. For sale, a good coffee house; 1017% Market st. DAIRY—For sale, dairy, confectionery, with pod laundry branch; ice cream parlor. 3020% ton ay. DRUG STORE—For sale. gilt-edzce Weat End drag store; moderate capital; investigate. Ad. O _ Post-Dispatch. DRUG Saveur ented, young German doctor to half or Whole interest in drug gtore; good ing. Ad, Box 208, St. Peters, 0, DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store on speminent hew stock: location first-class. See or y A. Martin, 831 Baugh av., Eagt St. Louls, DYEHOU SE-—For sale, dyehouse; rare opportunity. B 3O, Post- -Dispatch. FIXTURES— ‘or sale, day. 2715 Walnut at. POR SALE—Strictly cash business, making money; will bear investigation; good reasons for selling. Ad. EK 26, Post. Napatch. FURNISHED rooming and boarding house for sale very cheap on account of death in family; full of “paying roomers; on nice street; good neigh- _ norbood ; no agents. ‘Ad. T 20, Post- ‘Dispatch. GROC ‘ERY—For sale, corner rrocery, with good cash wade; living rooms and all convenlienes; K 27, Post- Dispacd. store fixtures; call Moa- to ve sold at once. Ad. GROCERY—For sale, 2013 ran Broadway. ing in- _ to _ sbother business; cheap. vA going , GROCE RY-For sale, corner grocery; full stock long lease; cheap. Ad. P 224. Post-Dispatch. GROCPRY—For sale, good grocery, saloon and summer gar. en, use about (0 worth of beer « Month. with borse and wagon; will sell cheap; Tents y 4 att with long, good lease; owner's reason for selling, wants to go to German Ad, _G} 50, Poat- “Dispaten. sy GROCERY —Fine cash 1 stand; at once. rocery store for sale; : No, G1i4 Easton av. — GROCERY —$500 will aay a interest in gro- gro- meat market; all cash trad _ Font, Ad. N 23, Post. Dispatch. HOTEL. For sale, European hotel, 50 rooms: } cated in heart of _elty. Ad. H 81, Post- Dispatch. ee ne ne a eee HOUSE—Vor sale, li-room house; wel furnished: = a paying roomers; centrally located. Post-Dispatch. LAY STORE—For eale, good, estabil shed ivy — sod Stock and fixtures and .~ argaln: ow ay Duepatch ner golag to Cuba. Ad. F — LAUNDRY—For sale, steam laundry in i Selden terms to suit. Berta. 3632 Gan LIQUOR STORE—¥or sale. family lianc r = oS wt ~ Ae any rusitiens sick. or Tet > Disp = ad. P 35, Post LUNCHSTAND—For sale, ‘chea > hay evieng _@r leaving city. 1225 chen. 2 . Junehstand; own MARKET- For sale, whole or half interest in a meat and vegetable market; the best located in the city; * as trade for a farm and pay the _ Gifference. . B21, Post-Dispatch. NEWSPAPER~-For sale. newspaper and job office, or wii trade for emell fann or suburban place in Central or South Missouri, Ad. with stemp UG 24, Post. Dispaten. RE | STORE —For pale, pertodical, grapho »phone. ses, pews store . Peters Debus, 810 5. Jefferson ay. ALLERY—Por sale or rent, — ure gallery. Apply 2151 Market et. PLANING Mili--Por eale, a small "planing mil} & good contracting siness; an excellent speaine for 2 men to make money; come and in. te; 45 miles from St. Louis. Ad. K 19. Post Dispatch. PRINTING OF FICH—For sale, paying Jod printing everything of »olnt vee em, lactodin tracted’ pultt publication netting 860 monthly; Tavee- sta ee will go at @ bargain. Ad. F complete mains wale. ‘the beat heat -pla ying reatae- te ae $200 month'y; crowded me fl taveripsiten aligwed rs vib : siiow P ce ‘ eek, balance easy Ad. M 28, Pest. “Dispared: _— —— eee ARSTAURANT- For gale, cheap. 1185 N. Broad. mane sale, newly furnished 10- ' th Olive reomers; will sell pearco. ‘LOUNGE—For eale, to open meat shop ina 1223 Pin™st. PARTNER WANTED—Business lady wishes co- partner to manage profitable business; must have cash. Ad. H 24, Post-Dispatch. PROMOTER WANTED—For invention real merit. Ad. E 31, Post-Dispatch. $10 REAL IZES about $2 profit weekly: “$100 makes $25 weekly; this is our average earnings since January: answer for circular. Barrett Bros. & _Co., 78 La Salle st., Chicago, iil. —- - - — “FIVE MILE HOUSE, Southwest corner Natural Bridge rd. ani sh Aa ton av.; saloon, large hall and bowling alley; 217 feet on Natural Bridge rd. by 250 feet on Arling- ion; corner brick bouse bas 6 rooms and bath; wlll sell all or part and make terms to euit. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut sat. BUSINESS. WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. BUSINESS WANTED—To buy a first-class horse shoeing shon: parties answering this give loca- tion and price; will pay cash. Ad. L 20, Post- Dispatch, MAN WANTED—A man cvnnection with grocery. posessing GROCERIES WANTED—To buy a small stock of Kroc eries with some fixtures, cheap. 1223 Pine. INVESTMENT Ww ANTED— I have $200 to $500 to invest in legitimate and lucrative business; ref- erences given and required. Ad. F. J. M., Box 518, Monroe, La. ROOMING HOUSB WANTED—To buy a good reom- ing house, 6 to 10 rooms ; will pay cash in full. Call at Wardiow & Co.'s, 7 N. Oth st. PERSONS S WISHING To dispose of their business for cash, gop ditional capital or partner, please call and learn our method of producing persons with capital de- siring to enter “ws a'so persons witb capliial to invest advised WILLIAMS a VAUGHN, _ 10th and Pine. - ~——— — HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. Furniture. complete; walnut bed, cheap. 2211 BED—For sale, an iron bed, complete; Charter Oak stove, 12th st. BED—For sale, walnut folding bed, 4 bedroom acts, carpets, chairs and batracks; almost new. 3327 Laclede av. FUI RNITU IRE—For sale, ~ bedroom se set, $4; dresser, $62; walnut bed, §1; 1708 S. lith st. FURNITURE—For sale, a full handsome walnut furniture. 915% N FU RNITU RE—For eale, Abern, Priacipal. WALTZ TZ and two-step tanght in $3. Prof. Te~Howey y's Academy, en lessons ; 2341 Olive st. — WwW. H. MOSES pegs re | evening, Shenkeet “ Mlisaisciopt ave an nesda = sae and Saturday ofnerneenet ——— every Friday evening; best results guaran 2 floor | computing scale, safes, barroom, grocery | | RUNABOUT—For sale, a large fire and burglar-proof, ; ebeap. Ad. Box 134, | - , well broken and gentile. HORSES—For sale. 4 horses, 83 single wagons, 2 sets single harnes, 2 dirt wagons. ntral Boarding Stable, 12th and Chestnut sts. HORSES, AGONS, ETC.—For sale, 2 horses, buggies, express and truck wagons. 207 8S. 2d st. HORSES—For sale, 3 horses, 2 ponies, top wagon and herness. 2204 Clark ay. HORSE—For sale, one large dray horse. Call Saturday afternoon or Sunday morning at 4211 Evans av. HORSE—For sale, family or delivery horse, 6 yearg old, sound, 16 hands high; lady can ve; does not scare. Call at 2731 Thomas st. HORSE—For sale, a large bay horse; good for de- livery; fast traveler. Apply at 19090 St. Louls av. HORSE—For sale, a big work horse; must be sold. Mrs. Harrigan, 3918 Turner av. NORSE—For sale, Delmar bl fine young sorrel mare. 6201 HORSE—What have you to trade for No. 1 driv- ing horse, buggy and harness? Ad. O 23, Post- Dispatch. HORSE—For sale, handsome bay horse, park trap and harness. 5054 Raymond av. HORSE—For sale, cheap, large, sound, 8-year-old work hor-e and park wago@; used but 4 months; . 2308 Pestalozzi st. HORSE—For sale, horse, harness and phaeton; half price. Call to-day only, 4261 Connecticut st. HORSE—For sale, gentle horse, 1060 pounds weight. 4146 Ashland av. HORSE AND WAGON—For sale, horse, and wagon. 1520 N. 22d st. HUCKSTER OUTFIT—For sale, cheap; a hnckster outfit, or will sell horse and wagon separate. 8130 New Ashland pl. harness fine sorrel mare, 15% hands MARE—For aale, 10th st. high; $40. 1314 N. MARE—For sale, black buggy mare, 6 years old, 154% bands: fast; city broke. 8000 Pine st. MU LE—For eale, large black mule, $15 worker; owner has no use for him. 8144 Chou- teau ay. runabout and horse, at a 3319 Laclede av. rubber- tired cheap. bargain; lady can drive. ROUND ABOUT—For aale, finest roundabout In city, horse and harness; _ P 20, Post- Dispatch. “gale, heavy bay etnd, or will trade 4154 Fairfax av. STUD—For sale for light horse oF pony. TRAP—For sale, cheap, @ light ecnt-under trap to carry 2 or 4 persons; has only been used a few times: {it will pay any one in need of such to ea'l, as it ‘must be sold. Residence 3138 Olive st. v EHICL CLES- _For > sale, choice of ome rigs, 2-seated: can be used as business or pleasure vehicles: will sell cheap or exchange for storm buggy. Apply Sunday, 1443 Francis st.; week days, 604 Wash- ington av. good strong l-horse delivery WAGON—For sale, in good condition; price $12. and express wagon; 1807 Chouteau av. WAGON—For sale, one-horse ene wagon, $40; call Sunday morning. 1704 7 cheap, in “good order, “delivery 6131 Minerva ay. WAGON—For sale, wagon; must sell at once. WAGON—For sale, 2-seat pers Wagon and har- ness; $10. 8914 Turner av WAGON—For ‘eale. a peddler wa wagon: worth $75: will take $30. 8906 irfax ay. WAGON—For sate, peddler | wagon, cheap. Chambers st. . 1444 WAGONS—For sale. three spring top wagons: good condition; for baker, butcher or laundry deliv- ery. 40949 Faston av. WAGON- Por sale. covered grocery wagon, cheap. Ad. P 224. Post-Dispatch. WAGON—For eale, one delivery top wagon, in _ Sood condition; cheap. 3139A Oregon av. Shetland Ponies For sale, one spotted Shetland stallion, 8 pat a eld: 1 bay balf Shetland ¥y. 4 pears old: both ictures and prices sent A. Coxe, Box 399, SGhelby- on application. 8. ville, fil. RANGE- $i2 buys Majestic. range: ¢ . also upright mabogany Diane. | 4452 os oy or RANGE For sale, gasoline range: cost $25: will ; i! for $8: aleo oak bed ' Call 1728 Ohlo » ay. room set at a bargain. STOVE—PFor sale. one fine stove. 41268 Janiate st. Quick Mea! sTOV ES For sale. oi condition, $3; gasoline stove. fi: icebox.'s 2 Radiant Home base-b burner, 2783 Franklin ay “ane Sunday. STOVES—For ey mre ra $1450; Home Comfort range, siz: ee. ae end Buck's Brilliant cook gtoves. $2.50. delivered: open Sundar. 2733 Franklin av. a) base burner hard coal STOVE For sale, Buck's Rri}: — stove: al on tate at @ bargain; cat! to-day. “jas Coe. rau av. Miscellenecus. CARP PT Por sale, 3 27% 3 yards « of Brussels ca t goers ; ea ts bought. : hsg0 Franti oe eh. St Louie Rug Bay. ! | VERY useful household article; you t withewt it; Kieapes Giny S008 oh: Fenn gl — tee enna conte. ae uick Louis, Mo. BARBECUE. fal Club (colored) will West End Imperial a plenig and cake _— give s grand barbecis Sionday. Aug. 1 t Norma ndy. Mo. . ebarp.. Mr. out a T caite walk will be at @ o'cl Pp. ll cake Culbesn. a. G. 0. proweg cpeleeere sy Bowman. .. - Pres! Treasurer: J. Allien, Aesietant ager. Admission, 1 Grand Opening Receptions rof, De Honey's RL. Acotemteo—Mate 2341 Olive st.. puetsar evenin ; branch we, Pestins 4 ba ding. oe Th ay terme ia in "haseee will be sold at “Baie | price at bo my opeoings, or can be secured new at 2341 Otive dont —w reat chagoce to bearn dancing: remember. I | have e finest and largest dancing academics in St. Lapis and teach more people to dance than any teacher im the city; I alego have two expert lady tenenens to assist me. Having the beet method and aystem of teaching, I positively guar- antee to teach you all ae meses and popular dancey in ene term; pupile ad loons oatected wid or P ball, rs Vande- Tickets aL, Remomber, there are Bo galoons connected wi q BOOKS. 14 words or less, 20e. BOOKS of all kinds bought, sold or exchanged. _ Call or send address. Mille’ Book Store, 816 Pine. — a 8ECOND-HAND Goops bought and sold; and old books. 311 N. 28th set. a — eer ——— MACHINERY. 14 Words or Lesa, 20c. For Sale. also new BOILERS—For sale, 4 48-inch by 20-foot bollers; now in ose at Setehenn Roller Mills, city. Ea- gelke & Feiner Milling Co., 604 8. Broadway. a ew ee ee ee eT - — "PATENTS. 14 Words or Lees, 20¢. PATENT—For sale, bandsaw guide, Martin's get. . ent. For particulars apply to Joba A. Martis Henderson, . Ky. SEMER ¢. ‘WELLA. 304 Union on Trust, patents, trade marks, etc., 08 0887 procure: YOUNG Mexican parrots, — dogs, ferrets; pets 6th BICYCLE—For $10 we eell @ teal good bicycle. Birds. BIRDS—For sale, capary birds; fine singers. 1227 Manchester rd. of all sorts. 17 8. LL BICYCLES. 14 words or less, 20c. BICYCLES—For sale, 1 lady's, 1 gent’s latest model Columbia chain wheel; also ‘96 diamond frame tandem. Call or address Cc. H. W., 1218 Olive st., 2d floor. Knight’s, 311 N. 14th st. BICYCLE—For sale, new ‘98 Tigress, $50; never been used; $15. Ad. A 81, Post-Dispatch. BICYCLE WANTED—Standard make — dia- mond tandem: first-clasa condition: ‘97 ¥ model, "98 preferred; 26, Post- -Dispatch. BICYCLE—For sale, bicycle; ladies’ suit; Post- -Dispatch. BICYCLE—For sale, high-grade girl’s wheel in d conuition, $12. 8951 Cottage Oe. ” state price and kind. 1d. high-grade diamond frame bust 36; shoes, Ad. A 22, BICYCLE—For sale, Columbta bicycle, on new, 4d. R. H. M., Sth s BICYCLE—For sale, brand new high model bicycle; cheap. Call 1209 Eucli BICYCLE—For sale, bicycle, "98 model, 22-inch frame; Crescent roadster good as new; cheap for cash. Call at 2322 Pine st., Sunday. — 1898 _ cheap. 411 N. eB ICYCLE—For eats, 1897 Columbia, model 45, with BICYCLE BICYCLE WANTED—Columbia chainivss TO EXCHANGE— ‘2-02. bottle oll. home, $8 plan!"’ No better time t leas cost than anywhere elee. Wil'ow goots below any former price: country heme fittings « speciaity riages, bedding. brass. tron and folding beda: clocks laundry ware, lee bexes, refrigerators. ie a day. | are by OUR "ONLY asic OLY Cash t. Your bome waits. BICYCLE—For sale, gent’s high-grade Crawford wheel, In good order; price, $18. 4442 Cote Brilliante av. gear case; pare ect condition; snap if taken’ 6000 ; want chain os. Ad. A 82, Post-Dispatch. BICYCLE—For gale, cheap; in Call at 3625 8S. Broadway, upetair WANTED—24-inch frame Columbia rims. Ad. W 29, condition. chainless, with black Duroid Post-Dispatch. BICYCLE—For sale, a great bargain, 4 nt's wheel in best of order; $12. 620 8. 4th — “ss Ddicycle, _ -inch frame, 72 gear, in good condition. Ad. H., 8424 ‘Washington ay. BICYCLES—For eale, 2 bicycles, "9S model: inch frame. Apply 1025 Glasgow av. @2x24- BICYCLE—For sale. gent’s high-grade ‘98 whee! rode one week; $18 if sold immediately: also "98 mode! tandem, first-class condition, §38. 1428 N. Grand ay. BICYCLE—For aale, model, once. cae alee Raa A 7 eke; #18 ame "98 ‘ u o weeks; 80 4 1535A N. Jefferson ay : BICYCLE—For sale, Columbia 1898 chain wheel: model 49; with new departure brake: lightest and speediest of all: used but a short time; sa lag as new. Ad. X 31, Post-Dispatch. LIGHTNING PUNCTURE HEALER—Heals ures instantly; save your old tires; you will run them a bia longer with the healer: no walkin home. - icago Mfg. Co., 685 W. Lake st., Chi- cago, unct- Seven genuine Langshang hens and one rooster for gent’s bicycle. Ad. 247, Post-Dispatch, UP— be x to erder. Mesritz Tailoring $2, D0 “S. , 215-217 N. 8th et.. near Olive. on UP—Suits and overcoats to order. $10.0 ritz Tailoring Co.. 215-217 N. 8th ~ a Bicucfe Sundry Bargains, 2 sticks graphite Hand pumps Polishine, per can Toe clips, Pe pair.. Goodrich ame buffers Fnamel, per CAM .....cccccececes Trti;? Teer Bicycle sprocket locks .......... Eclat enamel polish ocescescossocs W heel axles TerTir. TTT Shelbys atee! tubing 1% per ft. eer eee ee eee ee eee Lamp oll, 1 Drop forg wrench “Mirrup toe clips .. Foot pumps Ohatins, \y-incb *t@eeteet ee een eeeeee Niagara pedals (guaranteed).......ccccecccce: Inner tubes eeeocecescecs Brown pattern @addles ......eee0. Baldwin chains High-grade repairing at reasonable P HURCK CYCLE ©O., 305-307 N. iétn st The Old, Sweet Story TOLD OF THE ONLY M'NICHOL. “Why, George, my friend, just tea a meuntais tele, wandering stream- et, dark and dim, where water lilies drowse apd swim. By Jove! i'm eweltered near to death all TESS STOSI OCT ST Tee TT Te eee. |. you look as cool as if MATRIMONY—Wanted, to correspond with woung woman; obiect. matrimony. Ad. P. QO. ‘Box 230, _ Key West, Fla. MATRIMONY—Wanted, ge A by gent of meanes t-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, past 60, ip business, wishes acquaintance of | about same age. Ad. P 224, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gent desires the Segneintenes of young lady; object matrimony. . B 80, Post- Dispat MATRIMONY—Refined, honorable, er intelligent, hon le Goancially. Ad. vaintance of Catholic ject mee BE Ad. bachelor desires to ma woman past 21, well situated Edgar Wabes, Chicago, lil. MATRIMONY—Young man holding important of- ficial position with large local corporation would like to meet neat young lady, fond of eutdoor amusements; can secure ber a position as sten- ographer or cashier at a good salary, commencing Sept. 1; give name and permanent address; no at- tention pald to ‘‘street corner’’ appointments: _ object, , matrimuony. Ad. P W, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Two gentlemen, loving disposition, desire acquaintance of two ladies of same na- ture; object matrimony. Ad. C 30, Post-Dispatch. On ee Re te ge would hear in confidence from suitable lady; object, matrimony. Ad. T 30, Post-Dispatch. . MATRIMONY—American gentleman, aged 60, has se ag worth $120,000, wants a wife. Address J 110 Ellis st., San Francisco, “Cai. CAPLO INJECTION etl! gangs ta 8 days; price, $1. Caple Medicine Oo., 04 Gratiot Ge. 53 CHEAPEST PLACE tn town to _ good work. McGill & Co., 1 ae DETECTIVE— Wants em dential; charges patch. : careful: B 2, Post DIVORCES—No delay: no failure; advice free and confidential, Ad. R 252, Post-Dispatch. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. 205 & 14th «t.—Home foe ladies before and durteg ; ities from any cause treated perfect oa Dilve st. DR. ELLA ALLEN, a call Femate or write: 18 are ao ~ years’ soccessfal eu- seclusion during DR. EMMA LOERCH. _ female diseases; ladies tn trouble ca ry Boarde in trouble ca DR. ny RL Sota, ES dua eon. or write: pt. = low sates, rm Mtn 14th st. pears LOTTA nae practice:, ladles, t in“trvable for eat ‘Saale Peal: ges lowest. EMPIRE STEAM OARPET OLEANING GOLDEN e® irregulari a cbessebiten we SEA ft shuns aaliee + emale jo _voguiates, superior to secure from jee from any cause; 2742 Washington a¥. HOME all | troubles. Mrs. Dr. for poor ladies during confinement; treats Calishan, 2331 Market st. © 8 eee ee ee ee eee 1 KNOW how you can be cured of the hable —————— Ad. Post-Dispates. IF wa want Seem aut The Printer, 804 wick plang. cs call on Cestel- _ Olive st. Tapeae ts senaic'eal os caper eames a —— LADIES—Don't be embarrased fn go where there is no sign out. trouble; Olive et. Hollea; lowest terms. — LADIES tn trouble will not re regret colting on Mra, N. for Wom 65. @5. Philadelphia. ate I ADIFS’ Monthly Kegulator sever fa Woman's Rafeqcard or never fafa; oend 46 LADIES—If tn trouble. save time and money w calling at 2011 Franklin av. LADIES—Dr. Anoile Newland’s lator _ fatle; trial treatment free. 206 8. pevee 4th et. BE. Starr. 2011 Fren LADIES—My regulator never “fails; treatment free. Mrs. ——— €=«CT ing dru Pine, 1 High & & Olive Frankiin, Compton & 2605 F Biddle, BE. st. L., MARRIED LADIES—Dale’s celebrated Female wicte: Othe Pills are sold only 6th & , lit & 10th St. av. voyant; MME. SEVILLE, just from Paris; aatisfaction T 288, Post- Dispatch. all colors; nena ae MA TRIMON Y—Attrattive “and accomplished widow of aristocratic lineage, affectionate disposition, without incumbrance, desires acquaintance of honorable gentieman of means, between the age of 40 and 60; object, matrimony; no trifiers or agents entertained. All letters answered at once; agg confidential. Ad. P. O. box 168, Galves on, Tex. MATRIMONY—Acquaintance wanted of a young lady 20 young man of means; object matrimony. _ Ad, N 266, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Attractive, untacumbered ae widow, handsome and of sweet disposition, rea estate and §75,000 cash, iooks for happiness through congenial, kind husband. “‘Alone,”’ 135 EK. 65th st., New York City. MA TRIMONY—Young man, 23, desires acguaint- ance of young lady or widow; object, mat ° Ad. G@ 28, Post-Dispatc MOTHER—Suave your baby Brooks" "Skeeter Regulator, 10c¢ ~, =e. Pe MURPHAY boards irregularities; during oe 2123 Olive; a xt. “g sae Sign ca a ‘Fallen et. iseases; te honest dealings: information fre free ladies in trou ae dies’ doctor; | Residence, 1204 MRS. BRIDGES. office 1416 W adies ta trouble Chouteaa vy ment; ; homes for tant or write: confidential. ay = DR. HOGAN receives inte if deetred: during come help MRS. H. BAMBERGER. Midwife—ladiece can find and board reasonable. Res. 019 Cheuteaa MATRIMONY—Business man, 45, has accumulated a fortune and now seeks a loving affectionate wife to share the fruits of his labor. , Trustworthy, 616 Vine st., Cincinnati, O. MATRIMONY—I am a temperate man of 28; de sire acquaintance of a lady or widow of some means; must be a Catholic; ebject, matrimony. Ad. R 80, Post-Dispatch. ee ae ap be ane mage widower, kind heart- d generous, no relatives, loyer of home, $200,000, lengs for sensible, kind pqneeee, de- voted wife, ‘‘Generosity,’’ 135 K. 65th s » New York City. MATRIMONY—Gentleman of 80 desires acquaint- ance of — of means; object, matrimony. Ad. O 2¥, Poat-Dispatch. druf cure; restores MRS, phe DP HAIR TONIC, a« perfect scalp color. For sale at &avtete tures NUDB ito art, taken from nature; 16 es aes all nodes, 25¢ peepels. French Art 528 Locust st., Philadelphia. or 203 N OLD DR. WARD, 1508 Washingten av.-ledy @ 3 gent in trouble trum any cause call or write; years’ experience; guarantee a cee . 12th st.; agents want SUPERFLUOUS HAIR [R removed free at your home wamed. tion needle. ay pg tn gH ag for free slightest. ontane to skin: superior Curtis Co,, 402 48th st., Chicage, permanently te MATRIMONY—You man, considerable means, seeks happiness with woman of wealth and re- ement; object matrimony; Bo » Bere Lb. B. Wilson, Box 155, Birmingham, MATRIMONY—A widow, 52, worth $75,000, would marry; also stylish widow with means, 4 income $200 a month; description sent sealed for stamp, by largest matrimonial bureau in exist- ence. Wellman, 304 W, 27th st., New York MATRIMONY—Widower, 50, wealthy, no kindred, would wed lady fond of travel; description sent for stamp. Wellman, 304 W. 27th st., New York. M ATRIMONY—=A bachelor of 45 yo like Ar cor- re —— with a lady of means. G. L. W., 1150 K av., W. Cedar Rapids, la. MATHRIMONY—Gentleman of ¢ 35, educated, speaks T languages, of the highest respectability, 4 a poy: sician, desires the friendship of a refined iady under 30, with some means; no agents or pro- fessionals noticed; objess matrimony ters confidential and returned if cteh. Aa. 3 _ 3% Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Cultured, bandsome gentleman de- sires companion to share lovely home ant csues! income of $30,000. Address ** ernor, ’ 1062 Gd arv., New York. MATRIMONY—Hig ly accomplished lady, anes $250,000, looks for congenial companion te ca for ber and her itntereste. Address n Vivian, ™ Box 23, 1062 3d av., New York. MATRIMONY—Lady, embarrassed, wishes to meet elderly gentleman; object, matrimony. Ad. T 23, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A handsome, sensible, refined, well- educated and accomplished yous widow, 21, superh form. very stylish, of excellent family, desires acquaintance of an educated gentieman of means, who would appreciate and could take care of a true and loving wife. Ad. D 24, Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Widow with nice heme would iike to meet gentieman with means; object, matri- _ mony, Ad. oO 2, Post- “Dispatch. MATRIMONY Respectable gentieman. 27. would like to know eminently respectable girl not over 19; Jewes preferred; object, matrimony. Ad. H ‘96. Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY- MiddI6. aged gentieman, in good business, would — to meet a middle-aged widow with mea object matrimony. Ad. N 25. Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman would like the sequaint- ance of a true widow with means: will make for her a comfortable bome, as I have a good bui- ness; . object, matrimony. Ad. M 28, Pest-Dis- patch. MATRIMONY—Widow with meane would Iike to day; at work there's not a breath. At night I'm roasted choked and fried—the other nigbt I like to have died ‘Well, now.”’ sald George (whose name is Tresson), *‘you peed a salutary leasen. Al! day you amothber in a bank, the air rou breathe is dense and rank; at sight your boa house you seek, where you pay so much by the —-- & a greaay odor floats and cl . 20d an awful heat about eur thin Than you I'm not a smarter man, but bave tried a different plan. Like you aod yours, we bave po brard of wealth, but «still we do not board. A weekly payment we too make. but for our own and ch “pg « sake. We live now in « shady street; oor heme is oure—eweet, bright, complete. McNichol a it with his plan. If think myself a lucky man. Ocr furniture is ourse-—our own. I envy oc king on bis throne. I can bat look back with regret upow our boanting—cloem and debt. Now al: is fair and clean a fresh; I've taken on new hope—new flesh. Go, make your any can; try our MecNichol’s tnatallment so low and housebold (Trade Mark) 1K ONLY MW’ NICHOT 1015-1022-1024 Market e«t.. St. Loutle. a. P. 8.—Choice of everything for housekeep! ng. Rest and cheapest. easiest credit terme or cach. Furniture. carpets, mattings, curtains. bebr car- tollet sets. Kitchen sod bedroom sulffs. office ef. lawe chairs. ches and cbipa, rior a fects, bose « reels. rockers, settecs, coal, lamps. pictures, No euch goode « co nd with gentieman; ebject matrimony. Box 7. Rutledge, Mo. MANY people “want to miarry. Do you? Send 2° for our a and particulars. Address Mutual Ex- Club, Kansas City, Mo. TT 14 words or lees, We. INFORMATION WANTE!—Would itke 2 adress of Emme Meloy, aged about 55. Ad. M 35. Post- ispeich phere - — een GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 | words or lees, We. WARRANTED solid id apoctnaies Qtted to the eee $2 SO: eves tested free. St. Loats Optical “ « aa 288 see . —_ a a Semel REMOVALS. 14 words or lea, Me. ro THIERRACH. _trelog ‘and cleaning entabitad- ment. 12165 Olive et... removed te 52) N. Vaade- renter ar _- LOST AND FOUND. 4 of 1%). and Waeb ete. i none movement. Peder coments ta teramaing “0 ox tenet Meee . ladies, ’ gultable 1000 BIZ CARDS free with other prices; samp Benton, 620 les free. a kindred di LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Can be treated at their residence for no pay until eured; free. Ad. X 20, Post-Dispatch. and LADIES EVERYWHERE Tae Lexington’s Frenc Regulater; abrolutely a sible; send stamp i. seal ton Chemical ©o., eS STORAGE. 14 words or less, 20. separate dale, roome. Tel. 5 Pe President AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING OO Olive—Moving, pack! sniping, or lanos, = STORAGE—R vehicles, le, clean roomea; ee wr. ete lar storage house trunks, boxes, oa, get our rates; careful mone 1219-1221 loaned, &. live et. — hold goods, etc. STORAGE HOUSE—Clean, new, for storing bouse- : lowest Insurance In city: see Gt ery Mh contracting. Selkirk, 1808 Chouteau av. Storage Mele 2654 LANGAN & TAYLOR 2623 OLIVE STREET. A. _ moving, packing and ebloping. Phese FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING NG AND HOvING 00 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St ¥ ee eh i 1174 end Male O38 — mT 7 ADIES—Chichester’s En 3 ee her, end are t At druggists. C DR. RIC UMOND’ s gp Regulator happiness ¢t pever bed « single ys t in 2 to 56 days without fa po int rference with pone: RM, all letters trethtully esewent no other. **Rellef tor py. Seng on Chichester ibe best Cafe, retains ph Ww. 41 N. Lith at. ee _—— womes, casre un eT Ne. wonn? WANTED. 14 words ot lesa, 20. was have i real estate, perfect tities. Oo., 808 Chesteut ot. MONEY WANTED ~To borrow yeare on manufectaring at $100,000; as. plast ecured by Post. Dispatch. 15.000 for 8 this etty. fret mortgage o@ $1000 epwerds, ‘tle money? We bave Gente of trast fas well NELSON-BARN ie ~~ #45 geaetete pants SAIL M ee asocsssa @ LUE: t tseb?t ORE oS Ss ‘

Page 15

oe 7) w._ 7 - & = a4™ ~ it ae , Piel - ¥ P > on = Sty A ig > 1 4 | ; iad \ E>: Figg ‘ Be See Re * > ~ e ir we. Pr See ee had “ee , Pe. yeh eo = : v geese? ” _ be 7 2. pal 2 “ a : se - ee o Ss . Pa = oe ses mes a ” S * 4 ae * ~ 5-28 no a 4 ry e . = ~ om aot, 7 ca [= : i ~ i a — oe Gite, IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. saMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or leas, 20c. _ ~~ 3 HOUSE MUST BE SOLD. One is like this cut—others as good, but different designs. Nos. 4936, 4956 and 4960 WASHINGTON AV., Between Euclid Avenue and Kine’s Highway. Price not quoted, but we will sell the Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in St. Louis. Go see the houses—open to-day. Make up your mind as to price at which you think they are cheap. Then come and see us. Terms the easiest kind. Monthly payments, if desired, or longtime. The idea is to realize at once on these fine houses. Location unsurpassed. Good future. Investigate. Anderson-Wade Realty Co. BPECIAL BARGAINS tin dwellings; send for our cut price list; state about what you want. J. T DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO., S13 Chestnut ee ee - ~~ FINE HOMES FOR $3850-$4450. On Beautifcl Castleman av., Loca- tion High, Neighborhood Excellent, One Block East of Shaw’s Garden. All Improvements Made. Read This Description. No. 4207 Castleman av., 2-storg Queen Anne Slate roof; 9 rooms, finished attic; 13-inch. walls ‘ali around; elegant reception hall; beautifuily paneled floral decorations; pew atyle stair carved coluimpa and beams, fancy minor racks Gnished in seven varieties of hardwood, of which ball is finished in quarter sawed white oak, parlor in selected genuine bird'’s-eve maple (ee if any go house for sale bas same finish), dining room Bb light cypress and sycamore (pechaps you have hever geen the latter), kitchen in curly ye.low Ine (not Many very expensive houres have this nie in parior). every door on firat floor bas 8 or 4 varieties of hardwood, second floor 2 varieties, antry and china closet, most beautiful bathroom, andsome mantels in bird's-eye maple and oak, with gaa grates and connections. granitoid eellar d walk in front, side and rear vard, furnace, etc., handsomely decorated, al! closets wardrobe éiyle and many other noveltie” ; Ss ) wo JX ati: Station; easy terms. st IOUSE—For sale, 9 . acres, 6-room house, etc... in Kirk wood, frormting on [¢ ” ay 4 hlocks west of Suburban Keectric allway: cheap tos > ’ . - . — Arthur Mittelberg, t> ~. itn sf COTTAGE- For sale. 5-room cottage lAt Ox LO feet; Variety of fruit and shrubs: S17%): part cash, balance time to ey cs t ‘erguson, Mo., 10 minutes’ walk to depot l'ings: “ hat Rey) FARMS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20e. oq —— — —st—s— »5 ACRES FO $5 cash anil $5 per month: eent off for all cash: suitable ing, poultry or fruit, to the city. on R $300. no inter: lO per | for bullling, garden- ig speculation: line ‘al.road, near 1 operty trees, a ‘St: close | oO depot ard | : dry, ‘ r. fact, heaith, eo is high, tile soll; beantiful, shade and, - that could be desired for a home: and bappiness for on!y $400 HENRY BRADFORD Room 416, 520 | —— front | stock-brick front hoyse of 11 rooma, reception hall; | walla | for our these on easy terms or : a stock-brick front house of 10 rooms; reception hall: | per | FARM—For sale, ai price $3300. Ad. B. F ney, Gm meee OO tll - - ane WE HAVE FUNDS To loan on to sult; 3 wise 6 per cent _— - —s GOOD NEIGHPOR WANTED—40 acres FARM—For sale, a fine fruit miles from ° Winftleld, Kan.: 40 acres. ; of which is fruit of all kinds: cheap; terms reasonable articulars address C. P. Murray, 975 Rookery | lig., Chicago. farm two ann nef od, rich land 4 | room large | n plents of fruit if aney, Idiewood, LAND—For sale, 118 acres of ge miles from Mount Vernon: 6 barn; 100 acres in en!lti = Water; $40 per acre. 8. ll. ‘+ +7 tivVvatis FARM—Nicely improved farn 120 acres for | $1300; several farms to exchanrg r city prop- erty. Ss. E. NEWHOUSE, 7 t. inh st aan A mona Maries LAND—For sale—$10 down and $10 per buys 40 acres of good land near town County, Mo.: price only $50. G. D. Mount Vernon, Iil sAND—$60 cash buys 49 acres of well-located land in Pulaski County, Mo., neat school and church. Box 51, Mount Vernon, adjoining Iny own extensive improvemen miles from depot, balf mile frem railroad sandy loam to rich hamme« tobacco, cane, celery, Bightly, congenia! passed; absolutely party; particulars ‘ potatoes, ‘ucking;: neighborhood: climate healthy: bargain to MacDonald, Auburndale, unsur- | right | LAND—For sale. 4'. acres of land on Natural Bridge read. one by] mek west of Salem Cemetery. Apply H. Hoffmetster. ‘el famn of 240 acres; lie SoTO, a ( ‘LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY TO LOAN. Rutledge & Kilnatrick Realty Co. | the | figure to | | King’s highway, new S-room house; hot . os , 3102 . lark AV.. 14 Words or Lees, 20c, KEANE & GRACE, — PHONE MAIN 2633 923 CHESTNUT ST. pW ELLINGS. S218 Pine st.. S-room modern trick 4welling, lat- est conveniences and tirst-class condition. va? %-room stone freat, eal! conren- first-class condition, §20. omas st.. 6-room stone front, all conve®- = 50 - “Tia! a, | jences. tn | 2600 Th +} fenes *. $2 2444 N. Grand ay., T-room modern dwelling; all Courveblences. 25. cane .. MUDERN FLATS AND ROOMS. 208-10 Cabanne av., handsome new 5 and 6-Toom fats. latest conveniences; low rents. 4°54 lage av., S-room flat. latest conveniences, E4- Uxttures, gas range, sereens, ete., $20. Pi4 N.Y mpfon ay.. 4 rooms. all eonventences. 441) St. Louis av.. 5 rooms, all convs., $15. ‘hippewa et.. 8 reoomea. water snd gas. $10. iv.. 3 rooms. all *one -Diences. $15. . 8 rooms, water nd gas, $13 . Grand av., 3 rooms: $10 Atlantic «t.. 2 rooms, 88. ti? 803% La Salle st.. 3 rooms, §S. =Tit} Adams st., 2 jarge rooms, $7. — ' Manchester ay _& rooms. §9. =-13 Maiden Lane, 3% rooms, $5.50. STORE. 1922 N. Grand ay.. large store, $15. - CHEAP RENT. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS, 3d floors, 3 » 24 floor and 5 rooms on 3d floor; repirate lower flat; water, £4854, bath, es rent _o 2s . ,T y - r. RATHELL REAL ! eas) ach tb AY... beautiful l1-room house, lo oo 9 reception hall, 3870 Delmar ay., 10 rooms, $60. 2226 Pine et. Ageeeay - BOR etc., $45. 10 rooms. $42.50. ay.. new, 5S rooms, rooirns, 7 Lucas ay., > Washington modern, } Gamble st., 10 rooms, bath, ete., $30. Gamble st.. 7 fine rooms, good order, $30. pas Finney av... ®& rooms, $30. N. Leffingwell av.. 6 rooms, $22.50. * Swan av. 7 rooms, $1%. Leduc st., 5 rooms, $18. + Pendleton ayv.. © rooIrms, $18. ; BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. — ——— For Rent—No.5011 Morgan St, Near cold furnace heat, only hot and bath, at w. e.. fireplaces, rTrates MG, We Gee 790 Kuelid fixtures; 4-room flat, hot and BRENNAN R. E.. CO. 816 Chestnut st. cold 12 ————— sie $30-LOW RENT-$30. 8418 Franklin S rooms, detached; good } rader av., . €o., (22 Chestuut rr FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 1736 Missourt.av., 10 rooms, yard; $40. 1124 Morrison av., 10 rooms, large yard; $35. 3032 Cass av.. 6 rooms. bath: $20. 2034 Lafayette av., 8 rooms, bath; $20. 2uuU Hickory st.—Double house, 8 rooms; $35. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CoO., 107 N. Sth st. — WILL RENT YOUR HOUSE For $I. JOHN M. WILSON, IUD N. Sixteenth St. More houses wanted for this week. $20,000 to loan on easy terms. » $1000 to $50,000, On city reai estate. LOWEST RATES. NO DELAYS, 717 CHESTNUT STREET. 000, $1500, $1000 and $500 to loan Louls city rea: 5-Per-Cent Nioney. | To loan—We have $10,000, $15,000, $20,000, §25.. | $30,000, §50,000, $100,000, $150,000, te Louis business real estate. £32000, bave $5000, $40u0v, $2500, cent on St. Also £2000, at 6 per KREKLEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. estate in plating terest to see us. | ‘State. Caii aor address i i MONEY TO LOAR. We have money tg loan in sums to suit on real any part of the city if vou are contem- borrowing mouey it will be to yuwur Bunn & Anderson, 719 ChestnurtSst. oe - St per Ioula city real estate in cent sitiefactory arpounts on reality; other- SOO Chesinut st. NELSON-BARNES RY. CO., In all suins from $500 to $100,000, We guarantee a qulck answer and «mail expense Bpecial MONEY TO LOAN on city MONEY—Home and Eastern, in any amount, from WE LOAN MO real EY. s*curity, parts of tow on estat in West End loans given ra te Eat. 1840. Ss HAYDEL REALTY CO., 109 N. 7th. real estate in sums to at lowest fri sult 2 JOHN MAGUIRE REAL lt) ESTATE CO.., 7 N. Elehth st. _— - - MONEY TO LOAN on acceptable property - ’ At ¢ and 6 pet cent. redling to security John H. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnut st. _-— A. D. CUNNINGOAM. mee 2 me sO a et ee eee, $200,- ; ~ 0UU, $250,000 and $300,000 to loan at 5 per ceut ea | st. ROOM 14 In- 2634A C 8225 Dark S0LSA Franklin ayv., iY \ LOVELY 6 AND 7 ROOM FLATS. ern conveniences; only $18 per month. —_—--- -—-yw- --- ~ --- -- Let Me Collect Your Rents. money ad- 12 N. Sth. settlements: Loawest ' MACBETH, vu ‘ rates; prompt MALCOLM SVECIAL BARGAINS in dwellings: send for our cut price List; state about what you want. T. sDONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO., S13 Chestnut st. SHAW AV. PL... 7 AN 8—9-room double bouses; ali conveniences; lots 8O feet, fronting on Shaw av. pl (private); convenient to People's, Grand and Dark lines and to new Tyler llace School; price $450 each per month. Apply to Room 507, 421 Olive st. -— —— FLATS FOF, RENT. 14 Words or Less, 3. CHEAP FLATS. MB. O'REILLY. LACLEDE BUILDING, » room TEL. iroline st.. 3 iv.. > reoms 5 rooms and bath...e.. « CANT FLATS wA | 6 rooms and bath....... $30 0) iv.. 5 rooms and bs ut av., +> rooms av Nh rooms: 5 room “y root? ana NATIONAL KEALTY a Fe he elm r aw ou pm. Da cY., —_—_—_— — So and 4534 Laclede av.: bot water heat; Will rent to desirable tenants only. PAUL JONES & UO., S15 Chestaut &t. 452604 “goRlVE ROOMS AND BATH, | PAUL JONES & CO., REAL ESTATE FOX EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Lees, 20c. 815 Chestnut st. $1000 up, on city property, lowest rates; papers free; quick answer. Love, 200 Sth st. LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a specialty at lowest rates, and in sums to sult. 2. H. GUNDLACH & Co., 3615 N. Broadway. TS LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, Ze. —— rear, month. 9 a clal Alley front: cheap etand for grocery or bot on rr and large room In any line; $50 per ‘ommer lat to almost 1820 Washington ar., good location for 11 N. Levee, 6-story wareho 5il N. Levee, lst floor, 2750; cheap floor at a” 1900 Lafayette av., Ist NS r ; ’ ’ " Apply to A. D. CUNNING ’ Room Su7, 421 MEAT SH did siand etory bullding on >t house to a LACLEDE CORNER STORE. — For rent, b ts.. end « fa & SN ; ‘? cellar r Appy t ¢, GREER S REALTY « p « eatnni OP OR GROCERY STAND tidee and As et ar " Southwest c¢ adi or £ r or PAUL JONES & C ib fa nut Washington Av. Store at Reduced Rer.t. Sixt) feet ‘ arts . ST Hgit manufacturing good tgnant 1216—floor space good cellar and a fave Vou will give long lease RRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 FOR RENT. z 4064 Faston ay.. G rooms and PAUL JONES & ” e or —_— store, stable for $25 co... AV.. 2726—Store and 7 business lowation: 825 } JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO 107 Eighth } at TRAPE LOTS FOR HOUSES. We hare several of the very best West End lots; posit eash prices: willl trade for houses or flats. GREER & SONS, 902 Chestnut st. ive LiOUSE—To exchange, a 10-room house, now rent- ml for £1000 per year, for vacant lot In West Ind: south of Washington av. Ad. T 25, Post- “patch SPECIAL BARGAINS tn dwellings: send for our cut price list; state about what you want. T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO., S123 Chesthat set. “TATE-— For exchange, first-class business sidence property, well rented and never day in 10 years, In Topeka, Kan., for ionce property on west side; valu- ation $0000; only rerson for selling ts chaorge af e. J. W. Smith, 417 Lacas av. mind 1 vacant ~ Lon resie re'sieit NG-—Will exchange or sell for any old a mulern 2-story brick dwelling, with 7 and reception hall; large yard. hot water bath. zg lanndry and all modern conveni- convenient to Easton and W ashineton av. of King’s highway. Ad. H 18, Post- DWELLI thing Trwillis el Ss. Ts: east ‘ Dispatch LOANS ON PEREONAL PROPERTY. 1? aon aert« 208 Od Fellows’ Bldg... you employed npon a regular ealary? If «o, will advance you money without any se- no nmortgages or indorsements re jatred: be repald tn small wéek’ry or month] 7 ; baukable fates; *trictiy cons statin. American Financial Co Rorm 818. Security Bidg.. corner 4th and Locust ets. eee eae Ne ee ene CUNFIDENTIAL LOANS on fornitere and pianos: iyments arranged Im any manner desired by t wrower Charter Laan Co.. roum 211, Imperial Theater Rutiding, 018 Pine et —— ee eee — oo = —_——— CO. leans money on furnol.- without removal, at lowest arranged in amol} monthiy or business strictly contidep. HoOtSsSEHOLD LOAN ture planer etc... rates paymen’s weekly netallments tial 1107 Waah at The Worid’s Greatest Medium and Ciair- voyant Located Permanentfy in His Own Home at 2346 Ofive St. “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREC $ i on : RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE No matter what troub!es you may have with yourself or others, come and he will guide you. He cena you with a certainty higher than bumae 0Wer PROF. MARTIN IS RECOGNIZED BY THE PRESS FE: . > Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the foremost medium in the country, and should not be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, palin- ists, astrologers and similar humbugs. Prof. Martin. the brilliant star of his profession, acknowledged by the press and public of two con- tinents as the most remarkable medium and voyant, Is permanently located in St. Louis, and may be consulted from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. dally and Sunday. Prof. Martin's past record and strict- ly honorable dealings are sufficient guarantee for his future work, and have won him the good will of the press and people. HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. Tle is the foremost medium of the day. He fully understands the responsible position he is placed in by the remarkable gift he is endowed with, and he will try his best to help those who need help. and advise those who need advice, and do all in his power to show all his honest callers plainly and in forcible language how to gain happiness and prosperity. . 4 HIS REVELATIONS ARF MOST WONDERFUL and acknowledged to be of the highest order, not made to satisfy idle curiosity only, but Intended to give those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. He does not cater to the superstition of the ig- norant, credulous people. If you are in doubt that he can and wiil perfgrm all he claims, feel your- self invited to call. and he will give you a more substantial proof of his marvelous power than you have ever before received from mortal. If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, travels, divorces, separations, lawsuit8, business transac- tions. wills. deeds. mortgages, lost or absent friends interest you: if you desire to be more suc- cessful: if you desire to have your domestic troubles removed, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends— in a word, whatever may be your troubles, sus- picions or desires, CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he wi!l send you away happier, wiser and bolder than before. HOURS—9 A. M. to & P. M. DAILY AND SUNDAY. N. BR.—Satisfaction cuaranteed or no pay. All business sacred and confidential. Parlors so arranged that you meet no strangers. Maid in attendarce. AT HOME ALT PAY SUNDAY. "EE, $1.00 AND $2.00. ROFESSOR MARTIN. 2346 OLIVE ST. PROF. MARTIN Is the only medium tin this city who has appeared before the London Psychic Re- search Soctetr,. as well as Roston and Detroit branches of same, and indorsed by all three. Tes- timonials and Diplomas are on file in his office. Prof. Howland, Clairvoyant, Palmist and Accurate Life Reader. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 22424 OLIVE ST Reliable, accurate advice on all life's affairs. If love, law, journeys, business transactions interest you, if you desire to wed the one of your choice. call on Prof. Howland. You will find him a friend iif need. Fée 50c to ALf. 50c. HOURS—9 TO 9, DAILY AND SUNDAY. PROF. HENRY, Cfairvoyant and Pafmist, Reads your entire life accuratelr. 50 CENTS—FEE—50 CENTS. Residence Olive st. Hours—9 to 9. callers all day Sunday. MRS. SCOTT, clairvoyant, past, ture; satisfaction guaranteed. upstairs. 2227 See -“-- present and fu- 2311 Market st., life, inclose Sholes, with qualities, date of birth Milan, Il ASTROLOGY-Your whole traits and characteristics: and dime. Address Prof. oe speedy marriage, brings separated friends togeth- er; Incky charms; fee, 25c and 50c; by mail, 927 N. High st. ASTROLOG Y— Your horoscope, a business, love, health; 20 cents and stamped envelope; ask questions; give birth date; astrology taught. Dr. Myers, 136 Lexington av., New York. MLLE. LEBUS, true fortune teller, ean give you any kind of Information. 715 N. Jefferson av MME. ANNA. the best-known fortune teller of the West. 326 Market ast. Established 1°51. MRS. A. CROWLEY, fortune teller—Satisfaction in business affairs. 912 N. Broadway. ———— ————eeeeEeEee—eE—eEeEeeEeEeEeeeee —_—— FORTUNE TELLER and clairvoyant, 816 Frank. lin av.; price, S0¢ to LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or leas, 20c. LOOK itn the personal. column for rewarda offered for the business address of a number of clerks. MONEY loaned on furniture, planos, sewing ma- chines, bicycles; no removal; small payments ac- cepied and iuterest saved; we give you a discount if joan Is pald before due; est. 1880. 1015 Morgan. ————— MONEY—Loaned on furniture, planos, sewing ma- chines, bicycles; confidential. Fagle Financial Co., 1288 Franklin av. VONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible concerns upon thelr own names without security; easy payments. Tolman. room 801. 211 N. 7th et. FURNITURE LOANS. Mone removal; tial. lowest rates; UMION LOAN CO., SPECIAL SALE. We bave just put in stock a large lot of taflor misfit and uncalled-for garments, sca- 1005 Pitae et. ou. FILLED CASE WATCHES. We are also overstocked on ladies" and gentlemen's filled case watches. All the standard makes of movements and cases. See the prices we 4 Ry A you. EST LINE OF UNREDEEMED LARS PLEI'GES IN THE CITY. THOS. DUNN onan ee. a AND MERCAN. EE Cw., 912 of orneit AY. oaned of Personal Property. Messy Lowest Kates of Interest. A. D. Anderson Financia! Co.—A Corpo- ration. Offices, 2d floor, No 2/10 and oll Ozark Bldg, N. W. Cor. Tenth and Pine Sts. Entrance 203 N. Tenth St. If you are in a — We guarantee the most resson able teruwe and accept partial payments, thereny reducing principal and jnterest. Confidential anil wivate applications received private office. No. 210 in any amount. _— DENTISTS. 14 words or less, 20. Hew York Dental Rooms. Fetabiished I*6! N. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive. Best Dental Work at the every man, woman and child | college. MRS. GRAY tells the fature, unites lovers, canses | | Soft Fillings inctesebese | | ; i ’ i ' | Silver Fillings Gold to loan on furniture at residence withonse | business strictly confiden- | sonable goods, at prices that should ioterest | TISE. | Teeth Extracted Without | Teeth Cleaned per Burglars Enter the Home of Mr. B. C. Seatone VALUABLE STOCKS AND SOME MONEY TAKEN. _———— WHILE POLICE SEARCHED THE HOUSE A BURGLAR WAS THERE. Two burglars entered the home of B. C. Seaton, vice-president of the Electric Third Rail and Signal Co., in broad day- light Friday morning. The fact was sup- pressed by the police until 3 o'clock Satur- day afternodn, an hour after the Post-Dis- patch had published the news, Up to that time they had not succeeded in capturing either of the thieves. The Seatons live in a brown-stone front at 341 Chestnut street. There were in the house Mr. and Mrs. Seaton, Sr., their son, Ww. Cc. Seaton, who is there with his wife visiting his parents, and Miss Cunningham, Mr. Seaton’s niece. The occupants sleep upon the second floor. At 6 o'clock Friday morning Mrs. Seaton, Jr., awoke to find a mulatto in her room. She concluded that the negro must be a servant in the employ of the household and was not badly frightened. When Mrs. Sea- ton awoke the man left the room and passed on to the front of the house into the room occupied by Miss Cunningham. By this time Mrs. Seaton had determined to ascertain whether the man was an attache of the house and had started to inquire of the elder Mrs. Seaton, when a piercing shriek came from Miss Cunningham's room. The lady had awakened tp find the negro crouching beside her d. Mr. Seaton grabbed a revolver and hur- ried toward the front of the house, but he did not arrive in time to get a shot at the negro, who rushed downstairs as fast as he could leap, making a great noise in his flight. He escaped through the front door into the street. Miss Cunningham's screams and the con- sequent confusion in the _ Seaton home aroused the neighbors, and a number of olicemen soon arrived at the house, They eard the story of the discovery of the burglar and his flight and set out to catch ; "The family took an account of stock and found the thief had secured a pocketbook from the elder Seaton’s trousers and a pair of spectacles from his room, and from the room of Mrs. Seaton, Jr., a gold mrecklace, The puree stolen was shortly afterward picked up near the house by an officer. It had bontained $5500 worth of stock In Mr. Seatdn’s company, other papers of value to the ner and $7 in money. The stock and papers had been torn into pieces by the th.ef, who stuffed it back into the pocket- book. At 8 o'clock, two hours after the rob- bery, the family sat down to bréakfast. A moment later they heard quick and heavy steps up staire and the sound of a falling body in the front hall. A second burgiag who. it is thought. had hidden in a closet during the confusion incident to the dis- covery and escape of his accomplice, was making his escape. The man in his haste fell down stairs and ruehed from there through the halis and escaped through the rear yard. The family was by this time anxious to know how many more such visitors they had in the house, and the police were called to make a second and more thorough in- esti'gation. They found nothing. Vv — —_— — rr - ee DENTISTS. ————— PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS, 817 Frankiin av... !s the only place where cheap work is dove dy old practitioners of 35 years’ e1x- rience. Full sets of best teeth, §3; all Gllings, 25¢: gold erowns, §2. FULL SET OF TEETH, $2, IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC wre want in St. Louls to bave their mouths examined by the professors of this All our work willl be done free. Small charges for material. WE DO AS WE ADVER- Palm... ...+e+e.+-- Pree . “eee ## Oe oe Silver Fillings 22-k. Goid Crowns , ALL WORK GUARANTEED. FREE, [orp FREE. Boston Dental College, 622 OLIVE STREET. Southeast corner. of 7th and Olive. Open. dally. Sunday 10 to 4. Evenings till ®. h all Gold TILL 8 P. Kridge work Gold Filillings TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN By an application to the gums, No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered, fEETH WITHOUT Set of Teeth..... Crown, & Bridgework, Fillings eee tee eeneeeee NATIO ‘AL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 OLIVE ST. Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS M. SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevator. ESTABLISHED 1671: BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS, 415 NORTH BROADWAY, Between Locust and St. Charles, 4th Goor. Take Elevater. THE FINKST SETS OF TEETH $7.00, ee 3 Ne _ gen ‘ : y . kilied. ak, .’ he oa si t 4 * + pay it * 7 - sy . m CASE. Proprietor. i ment lene energy and enterprise of Mra. L. mM by Prominent Women. The money used to purchase the new and set of instruments lately received of the Firet Missourt Regi- kamaugee wee raised through elegant by the band at (“hi cnsey. asetated by Mre. W, A. @tle Mre Andrew warres. Mrs. George W , Mrs, Arther Gale, Orne inatruments were loaned to the band ta insure their being returned to Bt. Louis and not retained by the Government whea the men return home, ST. LOUISAN AT THE FRONT, we “ey oy gis cP ARO LAO A gee Private John Cypoutte at the Battles 2 of San Juan ond El Taney. Private John Cypoutte, Company Fourth United States Infantry, home of the battles of El Caney Han Juan. Room 416. S520 Oliwe at ss He «aye that he Was in and that bullets whizsed by and that he saw @ number of He states eity of —~ - Lowest Prices. Faetracting FRE wher teeth are cidered. EXAMINATION OF | TKEETIi FRE. Largest and oldest - Dental estabiishmen: in the city. ALL WOKK GUARANTEED. De aot look for che-p Dentists, but come aad get selizbie work al lowest prices + : a — men Os — tte, FURNITURE LOANS—EASY PAYMENTS. - torrow money from vs om your furniture o .* ‘ oO lowest poss! ble rates, with « diacount if before doe: buetoese confidential. Fidelity trukerage Co, 914% Ulive est.. room I. LOANS negotiated on furniture or any good ce ity at S per cent pet annem, business strictly loor 7, 818% Chestaut et, After .0 years with liew York Dental Reome, bas ‘Th For sale, choice residence tote tn West Hor liewated at 1224 Washington av: opeu Suodays : ‘ ry otae e ™ piace: $19 per foot and up; city water and aL On eet: wurtires jot ta Canadian, Hem . , hill Oe... Teg; ne ine : wer. dail or write for pia . liuatington, Ind renee EES. See Se ens McK ER HAKTNAGEL RB ro! Sitencnentaenneeemenenemeetantens sete ; 1134 Chestpat et | SIRO TAL BARGAINS to dwelliinws N FACTORY OR WAREHOUS All of part of bulldings,. one, three and five stories Main and Clfsten. on the Wabash. Kuriinctom sar Terminal raliroads; T52150 fee! new tervliler sad Corliss engine: will remodel to euit: trent iow; ilghe , on all four sides Churehtil Whittemore, Secre ; curt: j tary, 306 N. 3c ot. Tel, Maio 2790, | confidential on - ee : a a a ; J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. bo N. TTH #T.. SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG. us Cro 22-Keret Geld . ALBANY DENTAL CO, Tt BLEVATOSR. eend for our SE-—Por sale 6 room ; 62150 cash. frame house, fear Tevier Ad. LL 2, Vost Diapate s * ‘ KS e > > ft < + = caw a A. SS ee a ‘ , a 4 sat 3 M.A ae te ee. i a “J = Sih ee a, ae = *» ~ A) ¥ - we v. et Cah 3 ae a Mies | f ' 3 Pt age, ROT gy Nie 2 hs OA Se alae be Se ede OO ee ie eo ee ee oe Sn Ae ae eee ee a, ae

Page 16

_—- D Fae bi faass , y ® ist ies id Ge ’ |. tare 7 ‘ he ty : > — * P ‘ i « KS 4 f * '. és has 4 ae n a + e 7 a “. oi ‘ / * hk - ‘ ee y \ ¥ eee” oe , . ’ c? a oe “ ~ - ee ‘Qty wt Peet ae : - - e a . aes 1% aie iiaitees —AUGUST 21, 1% ‘i us ) , 189 N NFIDENCE i ‘ ° . ++ — ae ATION’S RE as Sam ‘ bit. yh D SOURCES 7 2 th 7 SIDES. , 7 ne Ce, WESTERN WILL BE : SEC! ITIES FIRMER.. CTED + * Only in doieg tusiness a with . Few Stocks F querenteed. W this € aii ailed to Respond e ere . your pretection General Revival F n . oe a gaamanena Guerdia: law to ect as . elt nk EST Curator or Irustes on Ev ALLOWED ery Side. ee. = ON DEPOSITS. ‘ . rr LO . + _NEW YORK, Au : ° 4 Ave IS TRUST C holiday . ¢ g. °0.— W . c . 7s Fee o* so eh all st iTmaA Ss . Sampson's fi hewn: the brokers yen: aad “f° . . L AND SURP és , Sto Luvs [3% S 000 000. ’ otton, _ . P = > * + 4 . - ; exchanges : I roduce and C iver. The > ane + +" . e é ea were clos “onsolid eS Ie . coniined thei osed and gr: ‘Gated A Semtenis. 4 deais to office 1 rain dealers 2 Ra Ee GRIP F ton. yet OR th ae V¥ of the wer k © pusiness ~ > Save ati tne ger aie in Wall . : o-_— ket eral adv: i street show ; \s whik h set 1 , ance in the wre _ Ws j E Mi - - ’ culmi . oward t | cK mar- SS ¢ : ae 480 he Prt the end of Suis ISSippi Valle TT iealing . : uy s habe 65 ot W all ates lice the tremendous will a y rust Co it would be , . d Thureday . F y you a , : the m bee herve . Per- em evid nvtiet on thease Gaee die ah tha thousand f um Oo $50 idence of a liqui days gave mat ae n or yo ; a there pede gir jo eps or EL — Bo ur new 3% Go sted’ teak al be euro nds or | vernment cidhhias tin : were actually ~ alizing of will rent : Lie : — n . jin the mark . week, While outsi progress wherei you a steel ; very larg ~ | nas ungue pee 2 ta interest | n to keep the f saice tnree : . i ~— stionad y nerel ™m | large em sn it Pag Bh sya yr e é the bes - ) : or $5 per ann : . « ds see as ’ in — , “as Se ae " this week coe wr D BUCH bic ‘ yet sufficient : SS — um. | put . Which } Liquida tlo ‘J SSS dow . may br un as Se “ ——« —— - iarge n ior the ong - roadiv spea — t in _—- oe S era ii poois and ¢ account of nA aking, ve 3 —————-——-- - = nal iti Juiy. Th yperators who ne various = oe ee aura = ‘ re von that Ne ie pane ne 9 aly were buy- = — — = - ~~. ~ ‘ recovery tm the nee yee be | npc man Bie a alia @ growt! He Markel ne sugseque ; ) the cae dihe or new outs is the ovedamin At a cial ol , echce com . de interest ue U1 bI ithook a nonly feit and of x ty and stim tla mn under t he st the finan- Spe . & Sek bh tee Game is he most favor Cc , \ ‘ continu € expected ih; err umstances vor- ial attention . q U ~ , a ’ hat 1 ‘ - . ‘curities ° at vance ' ec 4 ™ + aaa i oe the rel have attain Premegy the Ss ; ’ and pays int orporations Fi wal F . st et and tl aticn betw ed a level savings D : erest ther . rms and Ind ~~ a The x Rene ary ‘e ; ym Rey money A eposits of $1 00 con monthly . ividuals, . © gig ge oF .. andard elt in thei cts aan upw , : J bon i c Or securit of valu eir as T ard re Ga d ens ties alue 1 . ru ; . cel Y anene At current = s is the Gove n the Reorgani ae stee in Rail ved and intere : per sh their holae iy Cs the new 3 pe rnment izations and ref d road and other MW st paid. , rt ents of ame S 2.4 pe > . . er cenis ‘ " un i ort are u iIf0 retu 7 i cent and : Acts a ng plans ° gages and pw Pry clas number of & - rh 2.6 per ce ‘ the 4 . S Execu ee . underta AS THEY DA =f " sb nena ot Sean, Bee ae and Receiver tor of Wills and as Ad — NCI -- seeanm Ghownas i. entnhitaed nyarngieeee Braye. - : mi ~ St. Louls society wa: NCED LAST NIGHT net re Government. issues. that o— ot Special att ; intstrator, Guardian Cc to the rare y was formally introdu ing a. a to their Po mony nh the canal — ention to the busi , Curater 7 yor . \ ; Ce¢ . > . : laer i s ~ = s wulker m er last night, and tt ed his fame wi ay sadieata the A ecnaeer tn aie a siness of women a ay now take a } ie cake- »» m will doubtless | SOME OF TH ae A country “ine growth of = the stock —_ . riginal entertainer mack seat—as an ere he is now unk! | extend to fields hj He lifts his five-poi E ARM MOVEMENTS inemane ane remanées sae rosy os eg in CAPITAL AND 8S oe The The : nKnOWN. iis trousers: -pointed hi retur: larket. : eke Sete oe in- ae he introduction occurr (; lifting of the curtai hand ;: ae on he. pulls dowr . “is using his entire OF THE RAGGER Men ar ce their Rts um securities f of the | URPLUS, $550,000 Garden. urred at Koerner’s Surden disclose rtiaiy at iP neem d asifin disdai . » his necktie hand: he sh: , ’ wi : ents either yy their n il make no . rner’s i sed a p! erner 's isdain. , then his E iakes out 1] do SO S00 ihe expect larket vValt ——— The on the s ? icturesque ass ; fellah”’ at s vest and ; a crease Value m; . oner or later ation th ‘Ue . audience wa ’ Stage. There assemo:age and not bec finally wave mi stuck i lay attacn [ betas or in som it they T W tive ane ey A iaTERe and represe | young men | were nearly tWo s \\ en the audier 1s gp eh of embarrassmen? aves his left lithe sven reason of ten non-dividend ‘ - eS a sS j ‘ven the West I : remta- been on , and women wh score first view by iil =e had acknowl re _ Jack Oliver ' | The ty on whic} Viorth in con eat — | Fiz eral miles snd travel a étage 1 vho had \ y liberal ay iged t! liver, the Ki l cle: urrent r 1 itis be itrolling Se ; Lo neo and ret a seV- them ne em) wfor } but that f 3 never e] h. manager ; . appl juse, Mr. Reul it Wis pre sent bit King of the an, a high were calle . one at a time mut the inent eter: wound, he did no irom the | drought ot the extensi i second w; a ne This Co tiitution. but | St T.ouls | y five fing ‘ieh were dent i they walt and as they part. In fact t take a pr | grow.ng in the Wes ve and thr is the | be mpany is author! oVe pate it was left to the ! sin- had on a ngers. Every man lil dents OWR peculiar way em forward in tl ‘y unless Mr. W pes he declined t os wee mg orates. The rn» surp! agp ning | come surety on orized by law toe atch to discover hi ie Ioat-Dis- Rett iilin Sees turn-down - 1 ie an jIKCWis+ ‘ke no other ay lhe ragger i : ieir riage. . elch called for hir ou attend | the oi ere to chin 4 bearing of t) grain- and guarantee tie bonds, turnish abstr xocute trusts eof all ki genus is both mal an nek her. doc ke . le . tie, a white s sos a flowing Crowd took Kay altz on top of earth aa is Next Saturd ee ee nary xiealanie of hostilities market. wk | , e to real estate acts and certificates of pom ' iale and , ne ;, " , . ng cout ; ‘ . | wecu ms ( it ores ATT : ‘ sf ani the ‘ saturday eve} ; . eurtaile Ses of the =" °S the ext o i . . The Post-Disptac emale, pusly wide tro sii and the most hd ee t il introduction the iy After this for- appear await: oe the moeweres ; show led and they See ae ves ly 4% i ptach preset ted J ‘ Siem sers that one ev irvel. were gi\ " +1 Ye raggers’ cak occasion will ? and their costun . will | new int heavy decrea ould soone a be ALLOWED it SA ypical : aie eae Oliver : ic were «= Le ever saw. of. mi ‘ hree couples ike walks a e espec]} tumes on this | lv ernation: amp into Further , iatel | , Vv slothes and } ragger and ‘his sayings, } r easy grag Bees king ciearettes wit! - vets. Here azal Iples, One composed y The racgers who 1 lally prepared = ay: inoreansing ay venue toecinpmaitagy es) the INGCS DEPARTMENT j , i : oe { ' y ' t a . t int —s \ h ‘ i) he osm Gina 7 eee The Oct 3 ’ 4 rs i 2 , . ( marti .! ’ . : i ae Pe ,sOVeT os is arze- | = sins iat ' s doings were £0 pictur 11s chinnine™ £ the! red not a bit in th un sical as rage » was develon ] uliar style a as follows: cipated lest night the Porson 30 hy is a enestion wh 3 Bani | a oi wen Koerner’s CG ah i uresque The i I ladte =. neir th owd immensely 1. pea and pleas ‘ ick Smith anc as oa asuryv ed hostiliti« . Ri sors ad with | Q . > ee es in cee . tit | ; . iis ’ : ‘ cjesi oe 7 * ‘ We! : té iz = ‘ d Mie ; sa : 4 ts ' ‘ : nt z ‘ “ ounced that the rage management their dress werk net so disti! ] ay. (ine ie Was Aa vis i Jocke ; ro still ' at a po ; , ipward I nited > ; whe it ‘ > ~ . i ft aAViARA!I t : lich may be Ss will) We have h act wheat portionate as well that a! . a were (* ie of hi : . itor on °C y | W ) i; bower. pop it will bon lat States an ; and flour o» he so by and whie!l ‘ re reg rave been hes as hard] . Here th “ ‘ncrease think ady of . onnor s old-t ; 1 { han neti Mr P} oe prond- date wer > A and (‘an , : ull fro r ry some nicn mM; garded wh aad aring ¢ os th y avera e contra " riding of climt her age mi Men who. j time friend xt rea ti lant’s lou by) vere 91 O51 0 ada fro m the some now n le unforese iy be si eat marke g a great de e lastd ged one ¢ ct wheat a bicye ying a night nphis h: . in the old ids is PP i tle appeare loud = bhi : wushels same tf 00 bushel! om Jul l not-to-be-d een oce own! f et being Sanaa al of the | cag ay artw »carad Mra. Gonzi cle. peach tree busines had only old days 3 P.. cher’s hig! ared on ‘Chat ue shirt ar bushel same time hels, against : y I to n general, tl be-detected currence ‘ori. liv g largely ove ago received o and all of | ay, uncll tree J - ongales {s . as to SS was iy e one eley at go dow 1 its inf or and th an issue, ‘ socks . Bill Ar- inst 19.666. (00 . Corn. 2.99 tone of f k’s trace re affairs S. ptembe enormous 1 again the re contrac ve he lady eabody spok : was a pea market n and buy ; ancy ther he The first s ceased -to } — ui ' ) bushels _- 28, 00) proepects rR fr favorable he ports ate ii : é her contract wt s shortage of month ago ; re is the visibl ct. injusti y thinks 9 ot. ch A at one lick. © all the stock ¢ used Louis rst visible effec - Carond ™ a oo oe of business Sank clear conditions in | to the s ' reat and mue and it it was the e supply ‘e she ha priv: 1m. stock on ouis street ; fect of pe: Tr ndelet : l eis iness fall arances, tl S and ame effect ; uch moro keeps © smallest _ A dixpo ce, too, by s been ate wire ‘ ithe ac market peace o The las s Last C eign trade 1 llures, tne fi he statisti week ij , . Butit tt o] it was n decree on ree sed of the wa done a e says th a consign Pt was the aj n the St e last ¢ . oncert ir ade mover! ne figures , istics ind'cated the marke } s only 6,887,000 sing. A W circum in the li y the ca - at a Chic lorher Soon uber gh Ee gle = recggr .| rondelet P oncert of tt frent traffic r ment, and, fil of the f other ed one thi t last | bushels ti 887,000 bushels eek stance ght of th se WAS cago firr } eroer, spanish ance ol! t Park ta - te the seas ' mak ow retur? nd, finall; or- ither, it wi ng more c he same , against 1 Mre G “. the surr: : n The = onions ‘ noon fr Will he : mon at " ake gratif ™ ITs of t) iy, the cu . . was that } , than an- ations are week in 1507 1,228, . onzal ounding bs first bale to without there w r an advance | ent bull ; scaune f proved my cave axuinst. her. ere I er accoul © col nst he ——— crease of rec ar , because it fer o it irt sever er. i of receipt that e it has b ce ae she « »andidon eral time ‘pts ’ the later een conceded tr I thi eems to hav ot know wh: s on . But th months woud be all along nk it ave som 1attod w e neare uid be ch Ju is her : e influenc ao, eaker 4 r we get eaper. ide Peabody's partner. used to be | J weaker the. september price Tecomeny m ‘ , e s saw a Ph ays oO ee to ihe” we affairs and w loss of cecnne of 2c Ponty yeste xk to that woman If sho vould never a| The only feasible 2 on September and @ . foul re) enall : . ’ nly alleged b le expl sellers Ko | shortage saa is that the and ‘J e boug t in rot exist, that the closed the! . taken thel the . daily a4 trades r profits ‘ covering has n - of ® ee t +> coul oO es — . atrolman Jer C Ce it In estimatin been taken . e Crane Will Get ng A that cher supposed shesteah Medal So a Big ha e market ere ix no attemy : me Day ving it all th and the pease aeaul to . etting no t eir own S seem t . au . way 0 be Policeman Jere ull ~ Bde ge rt at the ? IP mon market away seponynd when ! monstrated his — bic nog Se around wue'! basis, it : mo ‘ he stor u - ere « in CC , way and 8 n Olive street. b pped a run- ying, but there oo have oe ; . os r ; Ay? s ; —_ ~ . M4 . om - Buggies and este half-holiday paca ys ie et P Mares. TE ee estereay : LF po ve & heed yest children ys filled wi , and voy ‘ cz. a ’ % & - on Frida ; n it b eale at A th wornen “wr omere as : lier. The coh y, and ihe rougme large w and J i ie yo re ‘ factory ohditione ar a day ea nm) agon be! - ’ A im f= >t — thet . to the f e not hi rf an Dairy, pulled onging to the G | —__ where he is Mat’ Ite He hardy. sa tis-~ came d . lled by tw rafe- as it alwaye t has be y knows P ; il to @veryi 1” thoro 5¢s, farme . r futures heat is ®! oliceman C ybody tn sig! ughfare a pre r should sell his that the wide at «a ock, made rane ran ¢ nt. t mium and buy a cash whe aw the lead a quick, bol orward h pose the I 4 y Bept. wh heat at ¢t powerf horse by bold jump and = 2 tent. He ' were to do eat. But su on heir Jerk and the an reins, A caught down not 7 food the bea © an one piece of haunches. It mais were eeecen. but of fut y the price of hi 8 put work, WAS @ masterful is he ® perhaps ~~ Hy came tea, * erful policy f m, after all me. hone backwards pe in Snares sg es of the ae oe e grand sta ; y en . ; avana a 4 ; ee * t? . ars in . 5 ofr t o ‘** _meir m i forw , : “o the First tand it drops } n Vani! ne’ satne " mixed fr at en aneuve! aria toer Missour! ; = » - the stay, TF t? @ asers neo ’ . " igi . ae . ¥ - Inf + his the naval ceate seed for the two acte of with that toes and te teen@eal '6 a0 The per aeons hile the sects | Bovemte eee ee age a ote «i “ty rut or cai 'n shade ne procuctin rventee © o clock eak of 1 our fi je Hae! s ori enth an at Armory I pa . in the War ote at tine —- ; HAZ, who is he ginal with Fred Ww an nersons Coo etreeta a I ve Wiifferent ' who. togeth gene al ma: aceount of the la nha money or nt men-of-w } hi her wiih hi fag rT, and Kiendike I te benefit theket ar ‘are” and He s trothe Dar . perferme ec” mounted st enry, personel en, Wiliam without fall Psy asked’ te a age and amuse sonaily supervise th the official boa ly notice ts "ie Ment features of the shuw | = se >

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~ oa é et (owe SS > See ; ma ~ ‘ — . . ae ne x alae . +r pe SPN ot ae ae ‘pale? > Se he eke Pas Tey 2 eee wy ‘ “ he a) ° pent —¥ - ¢ believe. It ts more than likely that this article was written to scare her eway. It was said in yesterday's Post-Dispatch that this ““‘mysterious'’ woman was seen going down the street leading a 4-year-old girl. To term this weman the accomplice of robbers is ridiculous. It is more than Iikely she is bunt, for e treacherous busband or an uap- faithfui lover. might find precedents ‘n the method adopted by the Americans in governing the Louisi- | ana Territory immediately after its pr- chase. The official documenta saow that the Spanish and French civil officials were continued in office, and the foreign popuia- | tion was gradually assimilated, becoming American almost unconeciously. Amos Stoddami, who signed the deed of transfer | for the United States and took formal pose- session of the territory, reappointed all the Spanie® and French civil officials, Just as Gen, Shafter did at Santiago. TO HAVE A NEW DEPOT. Missouri Pacific Will Have Work at Jefferson City Begun at Once. Bpectal to the Post. Diepated JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. %.—The @rection of the Missourt Pacific passenger Pe - at Jefferson City will begin Mon- a.) y, and the building. it is expected, will compicted before the end of the year. * contract has been awarded to H. J. lau of this city. The exact contract ‘ Cannot be had, but the supposition is it is $20.00, and the company pays all Wallau erected the Cole ty Court House, the Gasconade Coun- ‘urt House and the Linocolp Institute ut charges. clu (Cs : ~ Ane nre tartan | O. yville Aug. 29 for the nomination of can- DID NOT HEAR THE BELL. | aidates for the following offices: County Out in. Cabanne they are all at sea on theorles and have reached the conclusion that her secret will not be known or suc- cessfully guessed until ehe has been ar- rested. EUSION IN PERRY COUNTY, ILL. Pcepulists Agree to Support Democrats if Given Two Places on the Ticket. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DUQUOIN, IIL, Aug. 2.—The Democratic County Convention will be held at Pinck- Judge, Clerk, Aesessor and Treasurer, Sher- Farmer Danbrink Killed by an M. & | jig. Superintendent of Public Sohools and O. Passenger Train. Spectal te the Post-Dispatch. PERCY, lil., Aug. 2.—Louls Danbrink, aged S7, a prominent farmer, was run over and killed here to-day by Mobile & Ohio Pasenger Train No. 1. Danbrink was com- ing to town from his farm and was walking on the ratiroad track. He was run over and horribly mangled within sight of the Union Btation. All alarms made by the train. crew did not give him warning. His BON, H. C. Danbrink, salesman of the James W.. Scudder Grocer Company of St. Lou's. is here on a vacation and took charge of the death several years ago by drowning while attempting to rescue @ little son from the Mary's River .. remains. Mr. Danbrink’s father met i] one Commissioner. The primaries will be held in each precinct next Saturday after- noon, Aug. 27. The People’s Party of Perry County met in mass convention thie week and agreed on fusion with the Democratic Party by recommending the names of Job 'Cook of Duquoin as a candidate for Asses- eor and Treasurer and that of B. H. Mur- shy of Pinckneyville as a candidate for Sheriff as their choice as fueton cand. dates before the Democratic Convention to be held Auge. 2 and they further agreed, upon their nomination itn convention as fuston candidates, to piedge their unanimous sup- ort to the whole Democratic ticket in the November election. Tht MYSTERY, More Likely a Searcher After a Rec- vet, besides thousands of gorgeous plumes and feathers, the milliners from all portions of the North, South and West flutter in and out of the large wholesale establish- ments of St. Louis, getting their ideas from “Madam’s” pattern hats just from Paris, trimming new ones of their own and chang- ing the bows and buckles to sult their tastes and their particular trades. They absorb ideas enough while among the large wholesale houses of St. Louis to last them the entire season. St. Louis just now is the untry mil- liner’s Mecca, from whence she will get and take back to her own little city or vVi- _—_— Amid ribbons, laces, silks, satins and vel- | — ae - — , . * ~ Ss 7 N J N = =e ee) ¥ ~ SEAM ® " ~' = ©". . ae \Oe) ae . > == = = ae! Se ee “ — =, ae. ~ = lage gorgeous creations to delight the fem- inine portion of the town. Most of the buyers bring their own reti- | nue of trimmers and besides the hundred or so pattern hats they posers there are severa! hundred trimmed from ideas gath- | ered while in the large wholesale estab- Ushments. When selecting the fall stock the buyers | arrive in the city about Aug. 15 and remain until Sept. 20. In the spring they reach Here as early as Feb. 15 and stay until March 20. | The fall hats are going to be gorgeous in | polka dot effects. The feathers and wings ribbons. |The front view shows long ostrich plumes | XO wWoar SH. =. If the followers of the fashion haven't a olka dot fall hat then they are not in the ront rank. The “Thelma” turban will be all the rage for early fall. This is something decidedly new in effect. Buyers come to St. Louls from as far north as Milwaukee, as far west as Iowa and from all over the Seuth. “St. Louis,’”’ said Miss Nellie M. Glenn, who is here from Taylor Tex., as buyer for Woodall & Morse, “is the metropolis of the South, and has goods that are much more suitabie for the southern or western trade than any city, not excepting Chi- cago.”’ After this compliment looked around at the styles, materials of the hats. The first one that caught my eye was &a love of a creation just from Paris and evi- dently ‘‘Madam’s” pride. It was an im- mensely large picture hat of black velvet, to St. Louls, I shapes and CONE THOUSAND MILLINERS BUYING GOODS IN ST. LOUIS. They Will Remain in the City Several Weeks Superintending the Work of Trimming the Newest Creations in Hats and Bon- nets, and Replenishing Their Stocks for the Fall Trade, $35 by Medam, who said it as calmly as though it had n 3% cents. A “Thelma” turban of bive and brown velvet next caught my attention. This had a narrow brim, dent in at each side. The crown was shirred, and across the front was a crush roll of velvet. On the left side were soft cock feathers and aigrettes, white violets twined themselves gracefully around the edge of the brim. hite lib- erty silk was mingled with the brown and blue of the velvet, and to the right in the crown was fastened a handsome pear! buckle. No fail wardrobe will be complete | without this dainty turban. ~ - ‘Ha Men And the watt’ .~ hats, used so exten- sively for the ,.ast two seasons, I asked, What of those? ‘They will be used again this year,” sald Miss Glenn, “as some portions of the trade can’t survive with- out one of those hats. You see,” she con- tinued, “when we buy we must not just get what we fancy but what we know our trade demands, no matter how ugly they appear to us.” “I did 1 buying in Chicago for three years, but I just tell you they do not cater to the South and West like St. Louls whole- salers do. “There are between 700 and 800 buyers and trammers in just one wholesale house in the city and there are —— as many as itthat in each of the others. hey come here because they can be better suited than in any other city in the West, and because they have more accommodating and cour- teous men to deal with. “When peop'e in the South want to get anything particularly nice they think they can secure it to prnfection n 8. Louls— and so do I. Here ts a beautiful Paris c:e tion,”’ she said, taking a hat out of the box. “and I will get & ideas from that a'one.” The hat mentioned was a large black Gains- boro, faced under the brim with white shirred silk, with wide band of jet in the crown, On the left side were two large black and white polka-dot rings, with a soft ostrich plume projecting over the left brim. Two plumes were also on the left with roll of jet entirely covering the crown. fall.ng to the right, some elightly smaller ones falling to the left. with one com ng a trie over the front of the brim. On the left is a large bow composed of three loops standing out, graduating in size from very | large to very small, while one flat loop falis to the brim. A large cut eteel and pearl ornament was directly in front, caught to the crown. It are polka dot and so are the velvets and was a dream of loveliness, and when with ' throbbing heart I asked the price I was toid side. The back was trimmed with two stiff black wings and bows on top and un- dernence the bandeau of black mohair rib-. n. The workroom, with !f{ts crowds of wo- men buying and trimming, with their arms full of besutiful fabrics, presented an en- chanting sight and one to make the heart of frail woman parprents with joy at the thought that In the near future she herself can own one of these perfect creations of artistic skill. German Catholic Society. | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 20.—The forty- third annual convention of the German Catholic Society and auxillary organiza- tions will be formally opened to-morrow 7. DEATH OF JOHN J, GANAHL. President of the Ganahl Lumber Co. Has Passed Away. John J. Ganahl, ex-City Councilman and president of the lumber company bearing his name, died of malarial fever at 1:15 o’clock yesterday morning. The body will be buried in Calvary Cem- etery from St. Francis de Sales’ Church, Gravois avenue and Lynch street, Tuesday morning. Mr. Ganahl is supposed to have contracted the malady on his last trip to Arkansas. He had a mill at Griffin and was president of the Superior Land and Lumber Co., which took him into that country frequent- ly. When he returned to the city about two weeks ago he complained of chills and 4 a > , 4 Sat eee - -; cer’ Fg “2 Sea dt ee amy 0 aa * As se —— * 4 foo ae MS 1 gh . Ras SHE APPEAR ED IN A CARRIAGE, a}-22 yo AST te a * LR SBA NDEI I ~ » ¥y Ae a. nf ft , 4 Wa , > ¢ ~ arene . - , PAF, - We Leal ML OR YI IOS Hp : ? =i x 0S it’ fads sal as eerie Ye = ist sieu % : oy 36 [eT , TD ors 22st gt na : ae _* , ——— and continue until Thursday. Delegates are coming in on every (rain to-day and the crowd of vistors to the convention is ex- pected to reach between 40,000 and 60,000, Coffeen to Celebrate Labor Day. Special fo the Post-Dispatch COFFEEN, Aug. 3.—At a public meeting of the citizens last night it Was agreed to celebrate Labor Dey at ll gy The necessary comm a work of raising funds nted and the as already begun. fever. Malaria developed rapidly and he Was compelled to leave his desk. He grew rapidly woree until the end came yesterday. Mr. Ganah! was born In Ger many 6&9 years ago. He has been in bust- ness here % years and was widely known in business and benevolent society circles. At hs home. 206 Magnolia avenue, | he leaves a family consisting of @ wife Gnd nine children. Misses Octavia L., Cecelia M.. Alice A.. Margaret E. and Alice V. Ganah BANK CLERKS EXCURSION Successful Day’s Outing on the City of Providence. | The annual excursion yesterday of the Bank Clerks’ Association of Missouri on the steamer City of Providence was one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given by the association. Starting at 3:15 o'clock the steamer ran down to Montesano, the trip being enliveng! by music by the Silver Thistle Quintette and dancing on the main deck. About 2100 persons were in attendance, and @ gayer, happier crowd never left the city. Arrived at Montesano, the crowd 4dis- persed through the grounds, most of those in attendance having brought § their luncheon. Dancing was indulged in, con- cert and band music being furnished by the excellent bands in attendance. The main feature of the affair was the cake walk, in which several couples were enlisted, but only three participated. The star dancers in this walk, which was a “stag affair,’’ were Messrs. Archie Boyd, Jr., and John Porter Jones. They were ele- gantly clad and accustomed as those pres- ent were to the convolutions, evolutions and gyrations of this now common feature of the day, the walk and steps furnished by this couple were so new and unique as to call for long and continued applause. They were awarded the prize wit dissenting voice, and the performance showed most conclusively that they are entitled to a high place in future * ad trots.” Both Mr. Boyd and Mr. Jones are members of the Cross Country Club cake walkers. At 8 o'clock the warning whistle called the picnickers to the boat for the return t rip. VISITED THE CITY JAIL. State Board of Charity Commissioners Hold a Meeting. Gov. Lon V. Stephens, Mrs. M. EB. Ingalls and Mrs. Harris, constituting a part of the Board of Charity Commissioners in session yesterday, inepected the City Jail yesterday afternoon. They complimented Jalflor Huebler upon the condition of the institution and had no criticisms to offer. The Governor inquired for Shackelford and Hancock two condemned murderers He asked whether they had appealed their cases. Both had appealed. hackelford said he was innocent. Hancock admitted he had shot and killed Broker Horton, but eaid he didn’t mean to kill him. FELL FROM A BUILDING. Thomas Thornton Received Serious Injury to His Spine. Thomas Thornton, a bricklayer living at 1635 South Seventh street, fell from «a ‘uilding at Twenty-seventh etreet and Franklin avenue yesterday afternoon and eustained a serious injury of the spine. Thornton was at work on a scaffo 4 about 10 feet from the ground when he missed his footing and fell backward, striking his ope on a plie of brick. e was removed to Thernton is 4 years gas — nT Lincoln League Club. The Lincoln Repub: a meeting at the @heridan ‘toes a well and Easton avenues, last night. which addresses were made by gove ‘ yrominent Repubi and Messre. Lo Theodore C., and Herbert Ganabl” nn ae ents ed hae + ge Ps o Phy ie. pit > eh Pit Je “* > " »* ee oS ae > a ee soe Yee San > ee ee oe 1B. le URS homens . Fe % a oe a ee eae ae. oa w scars, nent SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS, re- ENRLY, M. D., 397 Usies Trust Bldg HAVE REMOVED To their elegant new store, 2'2 NORTH 7th er., woe La Sat” Rint aa Business Confidential. Niedringhaus’ Special Values..... Joia the thrifty throng ef bargaia seekers that will crowd eur store this week. Here are a few sample bargains: | Gasoline StOVES, ....46 seveesese> OFLFB 9x12 Brussels Rugés,......+0+++++- GO,.068 Refrigerators, ......+-sseeeeee. 63.75 Three-piece Bedroom Suits, with tavleand twochairs, $24,90 CHAS. NIEDRINGHAUS, NEW STORE, N. W. Cer. Teeth and Frasklia Av. WOMEN’S TRAINING SCHOOL. Last Excursion of the Season to Be Given Next Saturday. The managers of the Women’s Training School will give the last of thelr summer outings Saturday, Aug. 27, on the steamer City of Providence, leaving the foot of Olive street at 6 p. m. To assist the managers in ent their guests a number of society you ple are arranging a taneously on the uppe er and thus enable all to enjoy the occasion. Supper will be served at 5 p. m. t all may be served before the srogeamibe Ceaae at 8:30. Tickets at 1118 Olive etreet and the school, 723 Locust atreet. TRIED TO LEAVE A LAST WORD, Corpse Found, Pencil in Hand, Below a Texas Rallroad Track. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TEXARKANA, Ark., Aug. 2%.—Early this morning the body of an unknown man was found alongside the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railway, five miles age of Texar- kana. His age wae about years. e only identification to be found wea Ba of paper on which was tmscribed: name ie Steven Hargrove and I was in Kentucky.” The paper was in one © his hands, while the fingers of the other were tightly clasped around a lead indicating that the words were during his dying moments. <A deep cut was found under one eye, and it —— posed that he had fallen frome high gra while making way for a train and wes pitted by his head crushing against & ulder. A FATAL RUNAWAY. One Young Woman Fatally Hurt and One Badly Injured. Special te the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., Aug. %.—In @ runawey acident to-night Miss Anne H. Harrell, @ well-known teacher of this city, was fatally injured, and Mre. F B. Stone hurt. Mies Harrell belief that she will fore morning. UNDER HIS OWN ENGINE. A Brakeman Killed While at Work at Texarkana, Ark. Post-Dispatch. TT DXA ARKA NA, Ark, Atg. M—Adout @ o'clock ‘this afternon “Kid” Archer, @ brakeman on thé*Kansas City, Pittsburg & Guif Railway, was killed at Winthrop, Texarkana. He vateace anal His body Clinton County (ll.) Republicans, Special to the aero: | ; YLFE, Tii.. Aug. -— a ja v County held their tion in this city tonne ene. ; ; followin count ticket: eanty anke of Trenton; eae am G, nenne of Brome : She w. ‘arlyle; Cou 1 mee artelae: Count erintenden meyer of Wad of et St. Bernard Sfaate for the Legislature, Were p addressed the convention. BLOOD POISON} Republicans unty convene inated the home for the «emr fer to come bere we will t ft yon pref fare sod pens bile, and te li te cure, have teben it we fa ° _" od muvee pasenss 2, . jr arts, moles, rank 3. . “ ph sictans express the die — s i 5 At x or T tem aes aeatly cured ip 15 to 85 Gaze. bacus be %: » - . q — Fe eS ee ee

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7: _——=) » of oe shee 44 a n 4 iS NE RE IESG S Hire. 5 octetae. ~ F ES a SR r e re Pisa Tiegh m . slides ee - _— ee ee, : eae ee ecg ek ST ah PR A dee oo gets &. aes Ak haa eee el tay Reig. 9 gy ere ae EE Ne Pe: o Met oe ea Fae ES pats a Fy he we MS ck Mig ee i: iar a ee ” ee 4! 7 > : *: a & an ed PAGES 17--28. —~—~S THE ARNOLD CRAZE. + & Articfes which have been named for Miss Emma Ar- nold, the fleroine of the Hobson-Arnold kiss: A Wafking Hat. New Stule of Shoe, Stationery. Perfume, . A New Drink, Others to be named: Hair Ornament. Girdfe. Another Hat. A Skirt. Golf Costume. Bicucle Suit. A Sailor Hat. A Cravat. _ -~ ~. . eh 2.8.8 2.8 8.8.8.8. 8.8.8 .8.8. 8.1 wit ae ee niga a CAAT A. 4 ™ T. LOUIS has the Arnold craze, and it has it bad. New York has itt. All of Bast has it. So has all the West. We @ll have it. When Mics Emma Arno!d, beautiful St. louisan, kissed Lieut. Hob- son @t Bath Beach, she put a girdle of en- thusiasm around the earth In legs than 40 minutes. She did what every other woman jonged to do. She did what every man ad- mired. She made fame for herself etarted a craze by the side of which the Dolly Varden craze of happy memory, the Bernhardt Craze, the Della Fox craze and @ll other crazes pale into mere shad It has been said that feally famous until he cigar named for hien if this be a eriterion fn such Matters, Miss Arnold is destined to be a hundred times famous. Everything thie week is Arnold. Arnold this. Arnold that. al Arnold Arnold, People will no: le Wamt tO marry her. Pp, want to eing @bout her. Photographers want her to a ss for them, Managers Want her to KO on | Stage. She is wanted ar church sociab'es and pink teas and solrene and roof ga sa and yachting parties, She wets 10 eenine . of ™mall a day. Rabid young men sent her their pictures and request her heart in re turn. “Will you be mine’ te. an old qu: “4 tion with her now. She could have é7 hus- bands, if she desired and the law 1 ted, Mra. Jones names her bab nold Jones. Mra. Smith Hmma Arnold Smith. her latest is not a girl, 80 she can name it Emma Arnold Brown. Everyboly wants something to name, eo It can be Emma or Arnold or both. And all because this fair daughter of st Touis, pursing her ruby lips and smiling as only a Western girl can, said i of the Merrimac. o-2-0-0--0--0--0--0-—0- 0-00-00 “MAY I KISS YOU?” 6 B-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-5-5--0-0 0-0 Bt. Lou's Manufacturers, wholesaler: talliers, drugyis:, confectioners, stat ani Others, rex iting the value f are making a)! haste to ges new roms « the market bearing the now maeic name ot Beama Arnold. The craze ix just commencing. Goodness only knows to what iength it may go or wil end. ond ows, an actor had a is never l iL. 1 Coe it Not hing but Men her alone ets ine erm t- yY Emma Ar. names her baby Mrs. Brown ts sorry to the hero at Eyes appealing Set him reeling t he of living men? Cuss the Dago) Santiago He” Had no charm top Richmond then, “a4 . Luchies ee It true Is hat $t. Louls Girls are Meater, sweeter far Than ell others, (Like thelr Mothers) no difference who they aré . . VY aS tg /S ISS @ 7 = for example. is Biush,”’ It ealled “The Arnold and Was originated only a few days ago by Mr. Goodman King. Never a daintier of @nhe The a shade it look4 a8 like blush came out than this same tint SAR TY is Of so dellicuts though it might if touched, The paper ts satin fin- and beautiful to behold—just such paper as you might expect to eee inside of “" box Dearing the nasne of Emma Arnold. The ongvelopes are of the same hue. The paper is left blank, eo that the name or monogram or coat-of-arms of the pur- rub off, a butierfive W iim, lahed ox " I J wt Gam . “yea ae ae: rae ad ter” SS — ‘ ~ > ~ SSS chasers can be engraved or embossed to Suit. ¥ Doubtless there will be a “Hobson pen on the market before long. THE ARNOLD HAT, what could be more natural than hat? Phere ie one, -_picturesque and dashing and just too for anything. W hat questions you do ask! It is the latest agony —just out. And it ts destined to be popular, for two reasons. It commnemoretes the im- of Miss Arnold end at the same. Now, and it is @ an Arnold Dena UL) eaucy Styli ah? wm fi j 3 4 4 Y ‘ Yr 5 St, oh wad vie “ee . ; . . o if a i at. = c ’ ¥ o ’ 5 » 5 os .3 of a : a - Eee 6p 2 a> Shy. £ of Shy es = i." ay Ret ey \ s Werte. vg >" 3 shied * ne; ea . oe ¥ 2 cs Bi oe " om . CaS ml : . Ue r) - eS Gap em Get am * ° EGR, RPM eo, — 5 50. os + = 8 ; "4 ; Ps ' ww a - be al v,, - ~ . PP \- ta an : Eras, «P ve 2% G * 7 5. -) aa se ‘ ¥ : - a ’ . Lot re > ae % “A pretty metal girdle would also be Spe propriate.” | f? Oa e, Y) / “ty , Mr. Herman Emanuel, who is an expert is millinery, said: “aA hat should be named for Miss Arnolé —either “The Emma’ or ‘The Arnold.’ we expect to have one out inside of a month, “The styles come to us already nar and we cannot change them. We will the Arnold hat as soon as it is out iy York.” Mr. Gibson, who is an authority on goods, is not enthusiastic on the subject ¢ kiesing heroes, and does “not believe that Miss Arnold's name, per se, would make an article popular. But he says: “An article which is fashionable in shape, style or color, if coupled with the Arnolé name at this time, would undoubtedly bee come the rage. + “~, skirt, a golf sult or a bicycle costume would be the very thing. rough blue material, with a rich red fold at the bottom and white braid over the seams would bea combination hard to beat. For golf « circular blue cape with a fold of red, braided with white, would be popu jar. “with the Arnold hat, the Arnolé shoq, the Arnold belt, the Arnolé sult and the Arnold bicycle we would have an Arnolé Girl that would rival the Gibeon product. And that ts not saying too much, for all Missouri girls are beautiful.” I. B. Rosenthai suggests that @ salflor would be the Arnold, for ls not Lieut. Hobson a fo of the raging main? He says: “It Is very probable that a bat will be out inside of a month bearing Mikes Artiel’s name.” D. Crawford says. “A” fancy article named for Mise Arnol might become popular and it might ne As he is a &. Louls girt an article call ‘arnold’ or ‘Emma Arnold’ would proba’ be accepted. A tle or a hat would be = likely to mest with sucess’? -- Qe Wu Pret, - ee A ekirt of some Ra ? » 4 ‘+ ’ xy oS : ye proper thing to name for Mise Be.

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= ~~ = QQ eS ee a a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST -DISP A TCH—AUGUST 21,3 ‘ «/ ~~ ~y ae = ee mt ig “iheeran oe . et Be r= * Ps sit ¢ ” ‘. fs * ¥ . te * 2 ae ; Sy ins ay" oe a a “A PAGE OF FACT, HISTORY AND INFOR Abas . tote: | ie vf DO Nt ee RAPE ih * a ‘ Per Pr. fois. rc am : a . al hs SM Tee BS. iS, Go ph : Berd a + ° ARMY AND NAVY DESERTERS. ; years at the naval prison at Mare Ieland or ESERTERS from the army and navy go about getting out of the service [) according to unwritten laws that save been in the ranks since there was on army or navy. When a bluejacket or marine has decided to desert, he says very little about it, even to his intimate friends among his ehipmates, but for some mysterious reason that has never been satisfactorily explained, and probably never will be, the word ts nearly always passed around among the men for- ward that So-and-so is about to go “over the side.”” Occasionally the same news will ‘et aft to the wardroom, but officers have meovered the futility of bothering their wads about the intending deserters. The intending deserter always waits until he at- tains the first-class on the conduct class list of his ship, which permits him-to draw all the money due him except a month's pay, that is always carried on the pay- guaster’s books for all hands. Meantime he makes his preparations for ‘the jump. Such articles of his kit as mus- tering suits, pea coate, etc., that are of any value he selis for almost nothing to his shipmates or gives away. The things he can use, as, for example, underwear, he does up in a emall package, together with what few family photographs, letters and trinkets he @qnay possess and wish to keep, and gives the bundle to the bumboat man, who stocks @ dingy with tobacco, soap, brushes and such small articles and sells them at ex- wrbitant prices to men forward on warships. “Monthly money” day oomes around, and the intending deserter draws 41l the money the has earned, except the month's pay re- tained. Then comes the day upon which he $e entitled to go ashore. He goes and sim- ply forgets to come back. The officer of bis division reports him absent without leave for 10 days, and every time he does s0 there fs a general grin along the lines of men forward arsembied at quarters, and then he is marked on the ship’s log as a de- eerter. If the deserter ever gives himseif up, he may have to serve from one to three at Boeton, but be is not hunted. A soldier in the army goes about the business of desertion with great care, com- plaigance and circumspection. A soldier does net often have much money when he makes hia escape, for his pay is small, and the money consuming canteen is never far from the quarters. As often ae not he will leave all of the truck in his chest behind, for there is nobody answering to the character of bumboatman to help him get away. He will always wait for pay day, so ms to have a few dollars for immediate expenses. Then he quietly walks to the ratiroad station and puts as many miles between himself and the post he has quit as his money will carry him. By the time he has reached the stae- tion his tentmates have swooped down upon his chest and looted it of everything of value. for the deserter has told them of his intention to go and hae left explicit directions as to the distribution of his geer. He does not hand it around before going, because by doing so he might excite the suspicion of the First Sergeant, who gen- erully has a keen eye in such matters. When the firet sergeant does begin to grow suspicious and looks through the chest of the absent man, he finds probably an old worn out pair of trousers and a bat- tered campaign hat. “Where ls this man’s gear?” he asks all hands lying around in their bunks in the quarters. Nobody knows. “Guess he took it with him,” they reply and turn over. That ig all the satisfaction a firet sergeant ever.geéts in such cases. Until about six years ago the military authorities paid $@ for the apprehension of a deserter. As a result of this system there arose in the immediate vicinity of large military posts a class of men known in the army vernacular as “hounds,” clothed with the rights of special officers, who made a business of apprehending army deserters for ‘the $60 reward. The reward now paid for the capture of a deserter is only $10, —_—— o-0-c--0-0-0--0--0--0--0--0--0-—-0-—-9 | PLENTY OF MONEY BUT LITTLE FOOD. O-—0—0-0- 0-0-0 0-0 -0—-0--0—-0—-0 CCOUNTS of the condition of affairs in lHiavana, Matanzas and Cardenas given by passengers of the steamer Friditjof Nansen, from Sagua to New York, place the city on the verge of starvation. 1@ Woman passenger, who had roached Bagua by rail from Havana, said that the condition of affairs in the capital was de- piorable and was dally growing worse. “There is plenty of money,’ she said, “but of what use is it when it will hardly pur- ehase anything? It is impossible to get beef at any price, and even horseflesh $! @ pound. Bread costs 28 cents a pound and fs very bad at that, and eggs. which ere brought in from the country in small quan- titles, cost 35 cente each. The supply of condensed milk is practically exhausted, and the litt'e left is sold at $2 for a can such as you buy here for 10 cents. “On an average 10 to 12 persons are found Gead of starvation in the streets every day, and this takes no account of the scores Who daily die of hunger in the houses. No words can describe the horrors of the place at the foot of the Prado, where the Wretched reconcentrados are herded. I wae told that there were no less than 400 of these miserable people in the place when I came agway, and they are dying by hun- Greds, for, of course, nothing is being done for their relief, when the Government has Mot enough food for its own soldiers. V-orse than this, the officials beat and @buse them shamefully. “A few gas lamps are still parning in the streets, but electric lights are only It on Thursday night, when there is music in the Parque Central. What a ghastly Mockery those band concerts are with so Many people starving to death within Sound of the music. All the theaters are Closed and their lobbles are nightly crowd- ed with the homeless Wine is the only thing in the city that is plentiful and cheap, so that even the poor can get a little at times, “Almost all the etores in Weyler and O'Reilly streets are closed, as are all the Principal hotels. The stock of coal] is al- ™oast completely exhausted, and for a few * the local trains that run to the Ve- past the Santa Clara battery, were 1 for want of fuel. They are now wood, but even that will goon be costs poor, Nansen brought a cargo of sugar and bales of tobacco and 322 cases of cigars. Als was the first cargo of sugar reaching the United Staes since the surrender of | Bantlago. o—0—0—0—0—0—_0—0—_0—_0—_ 0-0-0 ® MANY HOLIDAYS IN PHILIPPINES. —-oO--0—-0—-0-—-0—- 9 NE of the strange things about the customs in the Philippine Islands, from the American standpoint, Is the number of holidays observed. The Philippinos like holidays. they would make life one continuous feast of pleasure and flesh if that were possible. There are now 13 legal holidays in Manila in each year. At one time there were 40. In an article in the Century Wallace Cum- mings says: Each pueblo has its saint, and on that saint's day the inhabitants give themselves over, as they do on the great holidays of the church, to music, fireworks, cock fight- ing, processions, ete. All told the holidaye universally observed in Manila are 13 each year. In other parts of the islands the number has not dwindled so much. The religious fasts are picturesque. Al- most all the processions I saw took place at night, and the effect was most pictur- esque. There would be a line of marchers, men, women and children, walking in single file on each side of the street, every one with a lighted candle in hts hand. At intervals, in the middle of would come images of the Savior, the Vir- gin and the eaints, borne on the shoulders of from 10 to 30 men, surrounded by priests, and preceded by a band of music. Some of the images wefe covered with diamonds and other precious stones, said to be enormously valuable, In these cases there was always a guard of soldiers with fixed bayonets about the image. Often there would be thousands of people walking in these processions, and all the while it was moving téns of thousands of rockets and bombs would be fired. These rockets and bombs are home-made. The rockets consist only of a joint of bamboo filled with powder, exploding with great notse, but with little light. The bombs are simply a handful of powder tightly wrapped with themp. They cost a mere trifie, but make a great nolse, and no flesta is complete without plenty of them. The most curious procession js parti- cipated in only by natives end the poorer mestizos, It takes place, if I remember rightly, during Holy Week, and is a high solemnity. very one walking in the pro- cession is robed In his grave clothes. It may seem Strange that grave clothes are provided before they are needed, but tn Manila they are considered a prime neces- sity, and every native owns those clothes, even if heis bare of all other, In fact, the road, o-0-0-—-0-—-0—-0—-0—-0—0—-0--0-—-0--0-.0—_0—-0—_-0 0-00 —0-—-0) HOMESICKNESS OFTEN KILLS. OMESICKNESS may kill as effect- ually as bodily disease, violence or H poison. Physicians call -ft nostalgia, Private Harry Atkins of Company I, Sec- Ond Massachusettts Volunteers, died of nos- talgia near Santiago. Gen. Shafter’s plrysicians wrote the wo:d “nostalgia’’ in his report, as they would have written “fever” or any other des gna- Qfon of a deadly maledy, witnout comment. Only in goenances of onivalry, one would Mave thought, a soldier died of being fn @xile, but the modern physicians know that FUMance and reality are not differen:. Privete Harry Atkins was a young .nan reared on a farm in an old settled district Of Maseachusetits. He had the antique feeling that country limited tween where one was bon and the cemetery where one was to be buried He Waa tender, delicate, the descendant of five generations of Massachusetia peo- ple attached to the eoll. He could not re- €ard Santiago conquered by the Americans ‘san American home Iie had not the ones is be.- the house tewnperament of a eol- er to Whee the capital of his native untry ia the of a rele with roads Hating to every other « pital ervey? 7 rn. 8B Tra commenting twpon e of Private Atkins, said: ‘“Mamesick. *® Would cause mental depression, the ality 40 assimilate food, and, conse- the o-0-—-0—0—0—0-9 quently, Weakness. Private Atkins died of heart failure, caused indirectly by nostal- gia.” Dr. Z. Taylor lomery said: “I was home- fick In Costa Rica, the climate of which Is like that of Santiego. I know that one may die of homesickness. In Costa Rica Was & poor native of the Canary JIslands. who was always pining for his native land. One day he fell on the road in a daze. ] went to pick him up, and he said: ‘I am Gying of a broken heart.’ He was right. To die of nostalgia is to dle of a broken heart. Yet I would not have written on Gen. Shafter’s report the word ‘nostalgia’ “s a true disgnosis of Private Atkins’ death.” Dr. W. R. Bross said: “Private Atkins may have died of melancholia and yet the excitement and the work of a soldier's lifs at the front should form the best cure for melancholia that I know of. Nostalgia leaves no traces. It is a slow sapping away of the nervous mental and physical strength. Congestion of the brain or heart failure follows. I have been homesick, and can realize the effect of an aggravation of homesickneas."’ Medical reference books do not contalin S\aiistics of deaths from nostalgia among men. It ts frequent among women, but it is almost never fatal to them. Private At- Kies’ death is regarded by physicians as | r ‘t remarkable, é» —s > x a ; at Meek SRF. > % ; "the was eoon diagnosed, and it 7 SS pee ashore, liver or ne liver : a * Sn) Rata Re eer . ‘ , [ee eRe * ‘ Se ‘ is ni 2:8... 2 re was suggested that the only relief was to re- move that part of the liver that had become hariened, It was also recognised that the operation would be hazardous. When spoken to about it Capt. Dewey asked what was the chance of making operation successful. The Malian expert sponded: “There's only one ¢ in of your living through i.” To this the officer replied that he take that chance end The patient war of anaesthetics. his The remaining ea ae — vent hemorrhage an place, and the lps made by the susgeon'’s od t necessary. aa ¥ eng. cy of the navy knew of 2 | operation outside of those on the . and for a long time Capt. Dewey did FP eg want !t made public. prompted, as he Ge ways bas been, by « desire to aveld 3 a. torlety. And then there Was vibly a fat that a man with only half @ a y ws oe ‘?.as ee as : so 0S Ga a 4 a}. * iA aS San Ce tA Py aah % ah , it te pe ad

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—e 5 oth: : se ~ BON me oe > f eke i fs “ ~~ a » , , ‘ as : : 4 *, ee pt r & 5 oS ela 4 ae lat 5: 7 : oe SS ee é Hr eS akan - z Tid : i * a . PhS sae oh a , q i te ue oe eat ae : > by She ve ie had “ ‘ a a ¥ : ~~ ig ae a ¢ *, N i: caaete t-%. " - ‘ , an PCRS. ' at Ee FST AS eR MS “a RS i 5 ee ce PA a a a gh Oe hae Sa Re ee ee ee bak BE at, Set, ; sia . wey ; SS eg See ae Ee Fo ee ee a, Oe CE ae ae - SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE—AUGUST 21, 1898: HOKSES MEET DEATH BY = -_ —_- —- ¢ ol , 3 oo 4 * - : ~ * - Ye a . ™" 7 - - - ~~ © ? 7 3 ~ ; a ~ 4 ~ > . a * bow 4 *8.- eet eg, ae ae . * = . _ Se phe es + fs 2 >.) 3 oa nal ey Sh a ee a) 7" = 27 » —-. . oe N Voll. : ‘ j ” Othe Pe ty Af + . : a) Yup % . “4 4Y Mug fh Wy oe ‘3 . 7 a 7 o*. , mS. Se eS ON ON » —

Page 21

. bs . At a Yous ; SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP By » cee wie, BAe, 2 ait q - RO 3 4 xu Sepa a yee Si Age I ee NE abe eee ee Roe Se ey - be ca a ; . oe 2 : r ¥; ) ar t J y k . : a ee. : . oe Sie, J " ; tentiaru. 50M, ~ _ > . > 7 - > > > 7. _ > > =, *. 2.2.8.8. 8 2 ee ee ee B. JOHNSON hae appealed to woman to reecue him from the Missouri Pen- itentiaryv. Ever since Johnson was sent to prison, 16 years ago, he has been trying to secure his release. Although he was originally in- carcerated for an ordinary robbery, he its the most remarkable prisoner in the his- tory of Missouri criminals and is noted as such throughout the country. Pailing to burn his way out or to beg out Or to escape by murdering a guard, he has now evolved a plan that is decidedly unique. As a reward for the woman who will help him to exchange his stripes for citi- gen’s clothing, he promises to marry her— to love, cherish and protect. Or, in Heu of marriage, he offers to give the woman $100). Just how Johnson proposes to make that $1000 and how he expects the scheme for his release to be executed, is told in a written estatemnent given by him to the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Realizing that the woman who takes him out of prison will need the services of a lawyer, he addresses an appéal to the legal ' profession of Miseourl, showing how, by habeas corpus proceedings, it is possible to secure his freedom. The Incorrigible Johnson. Johnson's 16 years of imprisonment have been 16 years of the most stubborn Incor- rigibility the Missour! penitentiary authori- ties have ever encountered. The judge who sentenced him to prison included the for- mal clause about “hard labor,’’ but it Is very little labor Johnson has done since he fas het in the penitentiary, for he can not be trusted to handle tools of any kind. The prison authorities fear that he would use the tools on his keepers or on some other convict, Several years ago it was de- creed that Johnson should be confined in a dungeon. The plan proved unsuccessful “ma he had to be taken out. For the last hree years this remarkable convict has ocoupled a comfortable room in the hospl- tal annex. He has the room all to him- self, too, for the other convicts know him and are not eager to share his room, even if the warden were disposed to allow them to do so. This is what Johnson calls solitary con- finement. At the last session of the Leg- islature Johnson addressed a pathetic ap- peal to the penitentiary committee of the House, asking that some attention be given his case. In thaf letter he recited a touch- ing story of wrongs he alleged to have been imposed upon him. Tae committee, composed of honest coun- trymen, went to the prison and Investl- : gated Johnson's case. The report was that the prisoner was being well cared for, al- though it is a fact that the isoiation to which Johnson has so long beon subjected has undermined his health, both physical and mental. But the prison authorities say that is the only way they can keep him, In 1889 when Warden Morrison was run- ning the prison he undertook to conquer Johnson by kindness. He removed him fr isolation and gave him work along wife other convicts—cholice work, at that. Jg@hnson was apparently grateful and fairly eemed with thanks. But a few weeks later he made an assault on a fellow con- viet. During his good behavior Mra. Mor- Tison supplied Johnson with bouquets and Sweetmeats, and it was the ambition of her husband to hren« the incorrigible man around «© Meck submission. The assault Pthe convict sent Johnson back to confinement. Warden Morrison had h of him and made no further ef. to befriend him. The story of how Johnson tried to burn the prison and how he Was given a supple- mental term in prison for arson has been told many the newspapers, but Johnson tells the story himself for the first time in the Sunday Post-Dispatch to-day. times in The Prisoner's Attainments. There is Probably not a more widely read Man in Jefferson City than ts this incorrig!- Ble Johnson. He was comparatively jllit- rate when he entered the prison, but long eare of idleness, with nothing to do but ad, gave hige “nm opportunity that would CONVICT JOHNSON’ $1000 or marriage at the end of his first year of fibertu to anu woman who wilf secure his refease from the Missouri Peni- Lectures or the safe of his manuscript is to furnish the ran- The year’s wait is to affow the woman to study the convict's nature. She may marry him immediatefy if ANCO | & OFFER TO WOMEN. 7” * . 7 > . > o mn 7 > * ca ® *¢€ “ - « . > . *¢ a ‘+ a ® - - . * s¢ J » ¢ > . -~ - - * delight any. bookworm. And he is one now, untiring and persistent. He is a specimen of almost perfect physi- cal manhood. He is large and rotund, and has a face denoting brains and firmness. Had he turned his mind tn early age to the law or to some other useful profession, he might have been a power in any commun- ity. Johnson is now about 42 years oid, but looks younger. ; Learned men who have studied his case aceount for his incorrigibility on the theory that he is by nature exceptionally proud, and that his penitentiary sentence so piqued him that he determined to fight as long as fettered by the bars. The crime that sent Johnson to the penl- tentiary was the robbery of an old tavern keeper and his wife in Shelby County. It was a roadside inn and Johnson was ad- mitted to stay all night. He roDbed the old couple while they slept, securing only a nominal sum of money. Ae far as known that was his first crime. His term was lengthened on the charge of arson when he tried to burn the prison. The penitentiary authorities do not, as a rule, admit visitors to see Johnson. They say every time he has communication with the outside world it addg to his incorrigi- bility. Newspaper men, doctors, lawyers and ministers are admitted, however, and the politeneas with which Johnson receives them causes wonder as to how «euch a man happens to be clothed in stripes. He has a good voice and his vocabulary is unlim- ited. Added to this isa knowledge of things én general of which any man might be proud, Johnson’s Own Statement. Having failed in all other ways to secure his freedom, Johnson has evolved a new scheme. Itis worthy of a genius and shows to a nicety the good opinion which the pris- oner has of himself. Last week he wrote the following letter: To the Editor of the St Louls Post-Dis- patch: Dear Sir—I appeal to you to act as my friend in this instance and follow my re- quest. I appeal to you because you are con- nected with the Post-Dispatch, and ‘because I have no personal friend on earth, Please give me epace in your paper for my ‘‘Ap- peal to the Lawyers of the State,"’ which I inclose. The other matter inclosed and marked “TO BE HBNLD UNTIL CALLED FOR OR UNTIL THE 13TH OF OCTOBER NEXT" contains two letters, one addressed to Gov. Stephens and one to the public. Please bold these till the 13th of October. Then, if not called for, please open and have them published, and oblige your peti- tioner, J. B. JOHNSON. Pr. &S.—Pray don't fall to follow my re- quest about printing the letters. J. B. J. The contents of these mysterious letters are unknown to all gave Johnson. Undoubt- edly they have a bearing on his case, but they can scarcely be more startling than the two documents which he has furnished to the Post-Dispatch concerning his plans for freedom. His own statement of his case follows: I have been confined here 16 years, and for the last 20 months I have be@n held i)- legally, if, indeed, 1 was ever legally con- victed. Many of the best lawyers in the State have told me that I was not legally WO 7° " ss al. EO - . (2 A ae we he . a". a Po > > * . _ a? w . o* . of" x ” * “~s ee a * . +. , - 7+ -¢@ KAA J A *_¢ * —_—= . cs 4, “hy “, 4 +4 fh, 4, A 4 t B. JOHNSON. MOST NOTED PRISONER IN ACMARKKABLE EFFOKTS THE OFFER OF MARRIAGE. “I will marry any woman in the country who wants a kind hus- band, or give her $1000 within a year after I am out, who will come to my relief and assist me to get my books published, the woman to decide which she wants—the husband or the $1000. I am a good speaker, large frame and considered good looking.””—J. B. Johnson, Convict Missouri Penitentiary, J a ee *..2.5 8. oe ” ¥ _ ¥ =. ee e Pes i} YA YY ——————— ’ Zam — a py} ‘N fh ~" o ) SS ee ? > > > . . a ‘sae ee eee . . i i hi a i Mt . ~~ . ¢ ~ + ‘ . + § w > OOOO ee CONVICT JOHNSON'S OFFER TO LAWYERS, + $500 pauable at the expiration of 90 daus of fibertu, or be- + fore that time, to any attorney who secures his release from } the Missouri Penitentiary, Payment to be made from the profits of his fectures. Securitu—the custody and contro! of his person and the pos- : session of the manuscript of three books written during his 16 years in the Penitentiary, a. ea Pa Oa ta Pe ta tt ete ete et ee ae , ® e m 2.8.8. 8,.8.8,8,8,8,8,8 6,.8,8,8,8,8 8.8.9.8. 8.8.8.8 8 8 « «2 eo a oo’ e oo oe *'s 2 @ @ 6 @ &@ @ «e's es «4 « . convicted One lawyer—Mr. T. J. Rowe of St. Louls—wrote me a letter at the time ef my conviction telling me I was not legally convicted. I will state the facts in my case for the lawyers of the State to con over. First, I was ¢onvicted in Shelby County for rob- bery in the first degree, Oct. 13, 1882, and sentenced te 12 years in the penitentiary. I was brought to the prison and was serv- ing on this sentence when, Feb. 23, 1883, I attempted to escape and set fre to one of the prison shops. For this offense the officers had me in- dicted in the Cole County Court, and on. Dec. 10, 1884, I was taken into this court in convict garb and im trons, bound hand and foot, and under protest that I had been ounished and was still being punished by the officers of the prison in a dungeon and on tread and water for this offense, I was forced to listen to the sentence pro- nounced on me, which was 10 years for arson and tw> years for ettempting te escape. . This punishment wae to begin at the ex- piration of my eriginal sentence, received in Shelby County, which was 10 years off. Was my trial and conviction legal? The Constitution of the United States declares that every man accused of crime shall be tried by his peers and that the man shail be unfettered while being tried and shall be given a fair and impartial hearing. One may eay that the officers who tried me were my peers and that is true; but thea I was not their peer. The spirit of the law meant that I sheuld be free, unfettered and recognized ag an equal before convic- tion by those sitting in Judgment over me. But I was not free, not unfettered and not recognized as an equal by those eitting in judgment over me, On the contrary, the law of the State de- clares @ convict te be legally dead to the world. He is held as a mere serf or slave and is subject to rules and regulations en- tirely different from that of a free citisen. Hence no one can legally recognize me as alive and his equa] while the law explicit- ly declares me to be i¢gally dead. I was not lawfully resurrected before I was taken ernor. A He has ne legal status among men in the eses of the law. A convict is but a very little better off. All of his rights are takes from him by law by reason of his convic- tion. No law had ever resurrected me {a to recogniz2 me in its legal forms in I wore manacies op my arms and a badge on my back while 2B presence of the court. I was unfettered, and hence was not the any free man. The spirit of the well as ite framers, meant that accused of crime and brought inte «a for trial should stand there, before viction, as the peer and equal ting in tudgment over him. may learn by tracing the law English origin, where the law granting trial by jury was enacted on the clamor of the people against the tyranny of the lordly barons. They wanted te be tried en ~> - . \ ee ae , a . ¥ Pee * a ~ ~~) 2 ee Ss eS y_8 res ER OR ae : prxe ~ 1 fale ~ 3t gn * be bt i , é — i. ? . oS ate «ie Rese . * ms ue 4 ae ~~ ¢ + Ee 3 os eye iP a tet % aes oe - : ee tags, Pet te ee ‘ oa ths a L — - eee * — al pone * eee une NM - , ™ ae > y oo ' le Oe Me Af *.*. > Pa a Eras en a ea an ee a pea x PR, See a 4 - «ee hae Pe ‘ vis g é * . ' ee ! THT cruel punishment shall be inflicted upen solitary confinement, and 10 of these 14 years were passed in « dungeon. ' J. B. JOHNSON. | His Offer to Lawyers. . Johnson's first letter is entitled: “An Ap- peal to the Lawyers of the State.” In it he says: I will give $500 to the lawyer who will take me out of this prison on a writ of habeas corpus. Any lawyer can see that it can be done by reading the following facts. will not attempt to give a history of my in ifs g | eqns TF : z for them for both justice and liberty. If any lawyer in the State will use these place on deposit for him the three books, out of which I expect to make, or let some one else $25,000, ihe manuscripts to be held and my own action as «@ lecturer subject to the contral of the jase, I will marry any woman in the coun- try if she wants a kind busband, or give be? $1000 within a year after I am out, whe will come to my relief and aasist me to get my books published, the woman herself te decide which she wants—the husband or pared to lecture when free. My books were written (a eolitary, the fret a history of my prison life, entitied: “sixteen Years ta Prison; From «a Dus geon to a Madbouse.” My next ts: “The Mill That Grinds Out Crime; @, The Untold Secrets of Penitentiary Life." My next ts a novel, entitied: “My Friend, Lala Morrts; of, The Cam vict's Oath.” I want to eay If there is any world who will befriend me, to the Governor or Board through whom he will lave me, as letters sent to t be delivered. Apply, therefore, ernor of to the Board of i Who will be the ministering ange! to sist. J. B. Johnson out of prisonT be the lawyer to convinee a jury being unlawfully books? ca Oe ee ee >HILOSO ———— a oe OTHDPR Baker has laid down his life mn Kentucky The celebrated feud ‘ween the Rakers and the How- oh has already claimed a dozen the fret of January, Ja respon- vo More assassinations. “John- and a hegro were waylald and / among the hills of Clay Coun- Aths will undoubtedly fellow * the fleroest Kentucky has The county authorities and nor.the Circult Judge and the ave fatied to atamp it out, @ * * “<arrard, « grand. . ea bes Governor of Kentiuck warnings, to save his life. His venerable father, Gen, Garrard, 87 years of age, has received two written notices to leave Clay County, under penalty of death. County Judges, former Sheriffs, lawyers, politicians and farmers have become in- voived in this deadly vendetta. Several of them have been waylalid and murdered. Judge A W. Raker died of grief after his brother and several other relatives had been killed. The whole cotinty has been months Nobody Any Wrought up for mere than seven tw the highest pltch of excitement. kocw whose turn Was coming pext. liable On the Baker side the following men have ¥y, left the State, after repeated member or partisan of either faction was to be shot at any minute. been killed since January 1: And James Phillpot. George W. Baker. George Phillpot. George Gregory William White. ex-Sherif. John Baker. inknown negro Judge A. W. Baker (died of grief). these on the Howard side: Sam Howard (wounded). Frank Howard. Wilson Howard. tireh Sterrs. we mer (names unobtainable) What manner of people are these who fight and shoot and kill each other as if fighting and shooting and killing were a duty? ' Are these people desperadoes, that thé law cannot restrain them? Are they-igno- rant and brutish and to be feared by out- siders? Those who know them say not. They are clever, in the good old-fashioned eense of word. In fact, as the natives say of them: ‘“‘They’s the cleverest people tn Clay County, but they's bush whackers.” They are mountaineers, but they are Sducated, and they have good bieod lk Tee , 3 - wes oie =~). % | One meets these people, and they seem in- dividually the perfection of peace. They have the geniality of Kentucky and the €00d breeding which comes not so often from their “raising,”’ as from that delight- ful atmosphere of frank friendiiness which pervades the State. But back of it all they. are bushwhackers, fighters who fight to kill, men who are absolutely fearless when it comes to baitle, and women who, while theyy hate the sin, Taye their own sinners and In- tend to see thatthe other sinner gets his PUR shment. 7 The relation of four families, the) Sakersa, Howards, Garradyds and Whites, te f, Hie Meng ~ me. 9 ‘ . 5 ¥ + 2 nk - “e a a 5? “Ret a , - _ — — - 2 al _— PHY OF A KENTUCKY FEUD IN WHICH FOURTEEN MEN HAVE BEEN ASSASSINATED. each other, and their standifig in the OM the friendliest feelings exist between the munity i# a subject about which much could be written. To begin with, the Gar- rards and Whites are wealthy people, two leading families in the county, whose bers have iniermarried anti] the two ilies are closely connected. But for generations there has been a little pleasant feeling between different of the two conections on account of tieal differences. The Gerrards are and the Whites are Republicans, bers of both families have @t times against each pther for 2 lations have pomeciongs gested, - women, and im severe! instances bel Ween the men, , ; The Whites have been distinctly connested ; * ry IF ee f 5 f ; Pie ' « “ , fas Pad a : : ee oh ‘ . — Ney

Page 22

> Kr 4 tae Pe ¥ = a We, i ; fe wt t q ; In * - se “4 tt » Ba ary . ore 7 7 “ : . fe os ee hy os ~ > ty ee hg 3 *, te . sat a, ye 6 Set aawarroy We SONS ee Ret Ne Be 8 se ramet Si Ay SEE eae a, “SS i oe a pe eet 5 SS RE ON Na “eo hoe oe tae i tn, oe ope = - : Seen ay Palen = re x S wm +, po : ~~ eo x MPA ~ 3 : of ‘ es a P * . ' - . ~ ‘ : nea Mes : . :. : : - eee “. F «, . vie 9 Sd / iss “ ‘ss x 2 . . a ; ne Ska A ' : cece eg a i iat) Se sal aoe ae. yer - ok «ae ae 2” § . a - - met ye ~' 7 a Loe ‘ a eS Th ae : , ; . . y ‘oe’ b har s . . » ma PS oad Ae sae" Poth J ; ‘ A “> Pi ae’ : > : ‘ = - 2 \. — = _ al ” he - see iti Sa) +4 . ot ' : ‘ ‘ay “ os Ba 2 4 Pe ie . “in i@ nis 2 Sey * > , “ ; | | - ae wh | : | wa — . wai Py & ¥ “own. ‘* Vegi a@ae a . ie PT j “ \ . j . a } , ~m-~*. {oe fa Ly = , ae Yipes Lite yh NES ; > aay = : 11 ' or PL , ZB “~Q ; ——s ss ’ el I — | DDON'CAESER.- | ~~ Gssius, JACQUES, ‘BENEDICE | | WD_DRAK - oa. | Julius Geser Asyou het, __ | _ Much ado. Love Chase: Q—0—0—0—0—0—_0 —-0—0—_0—0-— O—o—o—o0—-0—-0—- 0 sonnei Two vears ago fle was fighting fils pipe with Both Mr, Jewett and fis wife, now in St Louis, are enthusiastic Deflevers in Chrigtian Bibfe feaves: now fe is preaching the gospef of | Christian Science in the greenroom. Science and testify to its power. —— —— e — an +?) O—0—o—0—0—_0—-0— WO yenrs ago Henry Jewett, actor, was lighting his pipe with leaves from the Bible. To-day he is preach- ing the gospel of Jesus Christ in the green- room of the Suburban Theater and admon- ishing his fellow Thespians not to syrear. He is the matinee girl’s idol, yet“*he does mot carry the “mash” notes in his pockets. He is married and goes to church every Sunday morning. He used to emoke and drink and swear, but he does none of these things now. Since he became a Christian Scientist 18 snonths ago he has been changed. He carries his religion into his profes- gion. He makes it a part of his life. He is fervid in setting forth the spiritual gems in his creed and enthusiastic in expatiating on the beauties of his belief. He looks forward to the time when all playwrights will be Scientists, and the immoral “prob- lem play” will be off the boards for good. A copy of “Science and Health,” the Christian Science text book, he carries in one coat pocket to balance the prompt book for the next week's play. Mr. Jewett rends them alternately. The first hour of each day Ig given up by him and his wife to the study of their re- ligion; for Mrs. Jewett is also a Christian ’ Bctentist. Every Sunday morning they attend serv- ices together at the Christian Science Church, on Pine street, west of Beaumont. Mrs, Jewett is an actress, but is not reg- wlarly with the Suburban cast, though she is on the stage every Wednesday night. Mr. Jewett has been an actor since he was 16. That was 20 years ago. He sup- ported Julia Marlowe until the time of her marriage with Mr. Tabor. He has also sup- ported Richard Mansfield and played one season @ach with Rose Coghlan and Fanny Davenport. He has played all around the world and has tackled all kinds of parts, from juven. jles in pantomimes to Othello. Yet he does not look to be more than 2% years old. His Nght hair and blue eyes are calculated to deceive the best guceser. He is a boy In eppearance and epirits; a man in age and ~-—— o—O knowledge. His perpetual good humor is effervescent and contagious, He is what women call “perfectly love- ly’’ and men “‘magnetic."” Whatever may be the source of this power of attractign, certain it is that he has the ability to win the admiration and friendship of almost everybody he meets, The women are right tn calling hien hand- some. Moreover, his physique will stand the test of even the exacting requirements of heroic parts, His eyes sparkle with an enthusiagm which no actor could counterfeit when their owner gets warmed up on the sub- ject of Christian Science. His acting brings applause for the actor; his preaching coin- mands respect and admiration for the man. What ere the gibes of unbelievers to him? He has studied the creed and incor. porated it in his life. “Since I became a Christian Scientist, 18 months ago, I have made more progress to- ward my ideal in theatrical art than I ever Made in twice that time before,” de- clared Mr. Jewett. “I used to be a great drinker. I could have ‘a good time’ with the best of them. Since I became a Scientist I have con- quered all those bad habits and they no longer trouble me.”’ ° Mr. and Mrs, Jewett occupy a suite of rooms on the parlor floor at the West End Hotel. Their son, Henry, 12 years old, is with them. There they “work,” as actors call rehearsing, and study Christian Sci- ence, *““My parents are Easterners,”’ eald Mr. Jewett, “and members of the original church founded by Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer of Chrietian Science. “I paid no attention to their religion, however, and grew up without any spe- cial religious training or inclination. “My wife and I were attracted to the Science eolely by curiosity. This curiosity was heightened by each bit of knowledge gained, and finally complete knowledge of the fundamental principles of the Science made converts of us, ttfh; 4 etl is 4 tt ”_ MS // $444 mu - o HENRY - JEWEIT } yy \ d M) Ee - the benefits of Christian Science than what happened tous. Mrs. Jewett was cured of a complication of ills of long standing, in- cluding consumption of the stomach, when she was very near the verge of the grave. ‘Indeed I was,” interposed Mrs. Jewett. Her stage name is Frances Hastings. ‘I shall ever be thankful for the curiosity which led me to consult a Scientist. It is not for the healing alone that I praise the Science, but for the awakening from the etate of religious darkness into which I had fallen. I had no religion atall. I was “There could be no plainer example of 3399399239939 999099303 ano. tf LITTLE ROBERT: A STORY OF ST. LOUIS. I8 name was Robert, and that is all I know. He flung the name at me and ran away, and 1 lost him in the crowd at Forest Park last Sunday afternoon. The band had played several patri- otic airs, The usual crowd had gath- ered and formed a circle around the pavilion, A man with a shirt maddening in its blue and white sigzaz lines was hold- ing forth to a few tolerant compan- fons on the decided advantages of a rival city. a St. Louis, in some things, is slow, you know. Why, in ——" But I lost the name of that haven of activity, for my whole attention Was fixed, with a gasp of pity, upon a@ littl pink-walsted, barefooted boy. refooted? Well, his right foot and col | leg were without covering, ex- Cept for a very brown skin. And the other? Well, there wasn't any other. Only @ pitiful little stump ending three or four inches below the knee Q@nd done up in a black stocking. 8m a firm Meilever in the philoe- Y of good cheer, but my proudest efforts to be merry under adverse cir- Cum@mtances were eclipsed by that boy. He crossed the gravel walk with a lively tap-tap of his little crutch and rew himself with a Snersauit on the Grasse. Rising to his kne®@®. he ex- ecwied something resembling a war dance wm Chas position, after which he ¢ » ® crutch, sprang to his foot" and Degan a on quick reh to the sgusic of the “Anvil Seemed thoroughly to enjoy the and for a time stood as close who manipulates the drums % , a, allowed. _ The sent forth the sad, sweet | *. ee > Strains of the ““Miserere,” but “Ah, I have Sighed to Rest Me” was not in his line, and with a few choice gym- nastics he swung himself out of sight. watched for his reappearance all that 1 was drawn to a spot from which came littie gurgles of laughter, inter- rupted by cries of apprehension. There 1 found him, dodging “In and out and round about” the horses,’ feet and carriage wheels, that made up the outer rien of the circle around the pa- vilion, He had gathered a little army of satellites, boys of his own age. hight or nine years he was, I judge from the saw-like edges of his big front teeth, He was evidently the leader in deeds of risk, the others awed into respectful following by the consclousness of two- legged mediocrity. 1 tried to engage him tn conversa- tion with a timed, “What is your name, my boy?’ “Robert.”’ He flung the word at me, and. dodg- ing the hand raised for a benevolent pat on the head, executed a double shuffle with the combination of sturdy leg and agile crutch. Could I describe all the antice he put himself through’? Not if I had a gatiing-gUn capacity for fring off de- acriptiona, 1 retired to my bench and pondered. Why was that poor little maimed creature to all appearances the hap- pieset of all that throng? Was he by birth such a phenomenon of mirth and activity that not even the calamity that had fallen upon him eould crush his ®uoyant spirit, or did the realize all his misfortune, and. like Mark joe consider “now's the time te be jo! LILAAAN GILEITLUAN. > ra ‘ 4 : : Serb em Bre ie oe . qs os Sees . ’ Pe ae > ee “i eu - a its Fy Mie : tw . « r * ce oT, a FP + Eee RK see J Fg ed 4 Lee: ee a Dy Be AME Ae elle Bae caste Gs ee during “The Bohemlan Girl,"’ but it : was not until the close of the piece | RACE EPIS- COPAL CHURCH at Jef- ferson City, the oldest Protestant church in Mis- souri, is to be torn down to make room for business houses. The church was erected in 1842. The ground was donated by Gen. J. B. Read, who resided adjacent to the property. Sa 4 The world was troubles, which goaded me and Kept me in constant what was the matter, save that life was an existence played but little part. no more ailments of the flesh or the mind to hinder our enjoyment of the life which God intends to be one of contentment, at least.”’ from flow from her heart rather than her lips. Her face is of the Clio de Merode order. Her eyes are as black as Jewett's are blue. While his shine with enthusiasm hers glow with conviction. When he speaks he unconsciously accen- tuates his speech with gestures. a white hand along a pinkish cheek, finger tips lost under the Inclining her head she centers her eyes on his. have no better priestess. “When Mrs. Jewett took up the study of Science and became healed I joined her and Jewett’s temperament her husband's. became greatly interested. I had always been an ungodly man. If God was the po- tentate of Biblical creation, I wanted none of him. Nor did I want to take chances between the orthodox heaven and hell. Of the Bible I said: ‘Here is a book writ- ten by designing priests and clergymen for a lot of credulous fools. I'll not be one of the fools.’ “At Melbourne, Australia, when we were playing there five years ago, we stopped at a hotel where each room was supplied with a large Bible. ‘The holy book was of great use to me, I used the leaves with which to light my pipe. I used to drink and smoke a great deal. I accepted the drinking habit as in- separable from the profession and I thought it necessary to become accomplished in all branches of my business. “But when I began to study ‘Science and Health’ a light burst upon me. It was like opening a window in a darkened room. The book is our text book. It Is the key to the Bible and all the mysteries of the Bible were explained to me. “I gradually lost the desire for drink and tobacco. My friends would say: ‘What a strong will you must have, old chap, to knock off this way!’ ‘But it was not my will power that made me quit those habits. It was the triumph of good and right over evil and wrong. “Tt was last winter that the efficacy of the Science in healing was forcibly fllus- trated for me. I was with Fanny Daven- port. We were playing ‘Cleopatra’ at the Fifth Avenue Theater, New York, I was a slave to Cleopatra and wore sandals. My fieshings were made with toes in theen, The little toe of the right foot projected over the sole of the sandal. ? “In the third act Cleopatra orders her slave to shoot the sacred ibis flying past with a message from Antony tied to it, I shot the bird and then rushed off the tage to get the message. “I ran a iop epeed. Just out of sight of the audience that little toe which was pro- jecting struck the sharp edge of a scenic lier words seem to =332333333332293399939399999 SOURI WILL BE TORN DOWN. ¢ During its 56 the church has served as a house many men whose names are closely identified with parish will erect anew and mod- ern church at a The wrecking of will begin at once, slide. The toe was knocked straight out at right angles with the foot. The Mgaments and the last joint were broken. “The pain at the instant of collision was terrible. Of course I fell. In the time that it took my body to strike the stage th® g« Science triumphed. “That toe is matter: mind controls ft. Pain is evil and good will triamph’ flashed through my mind. When my head struck the pain in the toe had already become bearable. A second before it had been exe cruciating. “I scrambled to my feet with the ald of a property man and got back to Cleopatra with the message without delaying the scene. There was the reading of the letter and some more ‘business’ before the cure tain. ‘During the intermission I tled the fe jured toe back in place with a handkerm chief. The three acts following occupied nearly two hours The Science enabled me to go on with my part, although there was eome pain, I must admit, “I did absolutely nothing with that broken toe but keep it tied In position. I€ healed without drug or splints or physie cians’ advice, “That was wonderful and very accepts able, but the healing of my toe te least of the good things the Science has done for me. It helps me every day, every houk It makes my work easy and improves i 68 well, In 18 months, with the ald of Chrite tian Science, I have advanced more, in My estimation, than I would have in @ve yeare without its help. / ‘"It enables me to find and portray whet there may be of good tn a bad characte? in such a manner that the audience Wii not tee only the evil. “The Science will elevate the stage, Tig basic principle ts that good shall triumpl, Were all actors Scientista we would Save none of thie playing which sends the ai. dience home with a bad taste in ther. mouths. “Were the playwrights Sclentiste We would have none of these probiem playe ef... *The Second Mra. Tanquary’ stamp.” Pr piteeter ayn THE PRODIGAL: A STORY OF THE WEST. ESLIE B. HINBDS te dying In the midst of plenty. He ia just fin- ishing the most efflorescent Spree thet was ever witnessed in the West. Death only was able to check the wild career which he had been pursuing for three years. Dissipation killed the friend he took with him ona his endless chase of pleasure. Now it is expected to kU) hin. A guardian has been appointed for him by the District Court of Dixon County, Nebraska. Wheat remains of his $2,000,000 for- tune will be handled by others. All the friends to whom he gave money have forgotten him. The gam- biers who feasted on his wealth and the unprincipled men who either ewin- died or robbed him have no though or care for the dying man whose gener- osity mede their days glorious and their nights lurid. A few of the men who knew him be fore his day of riches are etill faith- ful, and to then, and them only, can he look for asstetance. Untill the spring of 18956 Hines was a cowboy in Cuming County. In the eummer of 1864 larael Hines died at Butte, Mont., leaving an estate worth $2.00... At firet it was thought he had no surviving relatives, but after nearly a years search the sdminie- traitor of his estate diecevered that lLesiie B. Hines of Cuming County, Nebraska, was his cousin and sole heir. Leslie had never heard of his thy cousin before, but he had ne difficulty tn proving his relation and the property passed at once inte the young man’s hands. Hines’ fret act was to present his “side partner,” Bob Hicks, with §3m,- om. Then the two went_on what was perhaps the aranctest celebration that the West bas ever known. Noth was too good for them. Their f was . the streets. emall fortunes during their etay in town. AR entire hotel waa chartered for their accommodation. tm terrapin and pate de fole common articies of diet for the time in the history of the village. whole town was invited to the vets, and for two weeks fot one the male ulation who could be In- duced to drink drew a sober breath. Then they hired a especial car ant took a party of friends with them & Deadwood. There the programme Wae repeated. After another week or (we . the private car carried them a Pacific Coast. Royalty never more sumptuceusly. Hicks eteke wae goon exhausted, and Hines gave 1% oe more At Ban t were the reighing sensation for months. A trip threugh Meaice f lowed. On thelr way back Micke @led af Hermosiiio, « then. as his money began to run nd his creditors te preat him, he free turned to Cuming County,

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ie &y oe Bs « — oT 6 titan sats — a - . scala a ie a > a De RE Ie SS a A go ee ee Pe eae ee mee, TES tS aie baie ee eg Gray 1 ef ee A OO bs hs . eae ae Bee” pyre oe Se : ee a ye hl ey ing 3 ay 4 ehh a eee ' . ae * ae ‘ * ™ ’ ~ he - 7 ' ‘ [’. ' . z [ye 7 aot Nis. ‘ ‘ - 4 : ’ > ate ¥ ibaa . 7 , . in Ge ee Re F vrs “a . , > . & 7 MA a” bs ae Po by & : , Tae ; ade * , : “48 4 ae. 0 ae - ‘ I % ae es “ie Oe es , Sd Ate x i a . . : , 44 . hy; i ‘ . 4 . r ‘ in ‘ : J — j oT 5 ~~ ort id b 2 s is 2 » 7 up Mie , m ‘ mi 4 a} oF = > he oe Ns « z ’ 2 ~. J - - 7 7 - "tn * ~ nae oe” we -“ . ’ i ’ * ¥ 7 Pu ‘ : ¥ wy Pa ™ as, » SS kak ; +, * . o 2, ee 5 . ~ . » When we sailed fur Cuby we Used to say we'd see him vanish Full o' sharp alacrity Furst time that we struck the Spanish. Used to fetch a laugh an’ say When the rifles got a poppin’ He would make a rearward play, lAke a ol’ Jack-rabbit hoppin’ Then he'd answer sort o’ slow: “Mebbe yes an’ mebbe no.”’ ~ . ~ = e.~ * ‘Awae we a= a +... > » Ye ~ “ Ls ee ~ . i 4 ee | 4s “\ ts ° a »\r + 5 . ‘ . ’ " ’ hae . — as * x - hahitan * ‘+ — ee wR \" exeat ws { el * ¥ on ~ e & SAVES ES ees AN & have read an’ I've bin tol’ That there often comes a ’caston When it’s soothin’ to the soul Pur to make a straight confession, An’ I'm willin’ to admit In the hull cowboy battalion Wasn't one of us that fit UE , f Harder than that same rapscallion. ron Me rel: iN\ Even Colonel Teddy said ) /j/ i | mm . .\ He was proud ee awk'ard Ned. KS N\A SS SN > “SS An’ as we was standin’ ‘round While the chaplain was a talkin’, Every eye spiked to the ground. Every neck plum full o’ chokin’, fiim a layin’ there in death Hl Qc ee | N fi, Mh) With the fight-look on his features, | 14) \ ' } ' Ht Want to tell you, pard, the breath : , : Ih ft F t Come durned hard to us vile creatures | = Eyes a snappin’ shut Iike shears, 3 Bitin’ off the risin’ tears! Ay a | i | i Wy Mie VAG) HPht | bi Yh. : . ‘ ey Ty a aie oe no witnesses to testify in his behalf and could not account for his absence from the town of Dallas other than by the story which he had tolé. On the other hand, all the circumstances pointed toward the guilt of the prisoner, although it was impossible to show the slightest motive for the crime, Smeadmuth had little money and had al- ways been the prisoner's best friend. The jury returned a verdict of murder in the first degree and the Judge sentenced the prisoner to serve a life sentence. Five years after Sykes had entered on his sentence, a bedraggled stranger came into Dallas late at night and asked for a notary, saying that he had a confession to make. His sworn testimony was taken and afterward his story was put in type-writ- ten form and filed in the records of the case. The stranger gave his name as George Haslop and sajd that he had spent most of his life in wandering about the country. While on one of these periodical trips he stopped in Cincinnati on his way West and fell in with a man of his own kind, who gave his name as Charlie Jones. The latter advised Haslop to give up his West- ern trip, saying that he had just returned from that region and did not like the country. Haslop was induced to join Jones in a trip to New Orleans and other Southern towns, and during the trip they took each other into their confidence. Jones had said that he had trouble in. other States and had to skip out and was now watching that the authorities did not catch him. At the postofficce Smith asked for his mail and gave the name of William Smeadmuth. When Haslop asked him why he did that he said: “Oh, that’s my real name, but you see I had to change it.”” Jones, or Smeadmuth, grew moody after this confes- sion and said little for several days. One day he suddenly turned to Haslop and said: “How would you like to live with a dead man?’ Haslop was pretty much astonished at such a question, but when he recovered he said he was sure he would not like it. His companion then went on to tell him that out in Colorado he was believed to be dead and that a man was serving a life sentence for his murder. He was told further that his body was found, identified as his and that his friend was accused of the murder, He explained that he bad gone to Denver and read about the murder in the papers there, and that afterward he had read i a ae ee - — garor~- * > : aa a! ee ie - a > > J * > +*.* a ‘ ' + " ihe 277M Hivos) Myr _— — ~~ — COLUMBUS B, SYKES IN PRISON. HE IS DYING AND CLAIMS TO BE INNOCENT AND MANY HIGH OFFICIALS BELIEVE HIM. He was convicted of the murder of amurderer. The fatter knows of Sukes’ mis- fortune. but dare not speak in his behalf, of the conviction of his companion on that day. Mr. Smeadmuth explained that he had relatives living in Sibley County, Minn,, near Henderson, and that they knew nothe ing of his whereabouts. He said that he had improved the opportunity afforded by the murder theory to elude the authorities and that he would never again assume his real name. Hasilop’s story so impressed the Btate Board of pardons that they started an in- vestigation. This was the first intimation of the Colorado authorities of the Minne- sota relatives, and as a result they wrote to Henderson. They soon got a reply con- . cerning Smeadmuth from the relatives who had been named in Haslop’s narrative, With such confirmation the story was res sifted from one end to the other in an efforg to gain more information. Haslop had toi@ all he knew in a straightforward manner, and he could not be shaken in any of the details. All efforts to locate Smeadmuth have been without avall, and the relatives of Sykes have no money with which to prosecute the search. Haslop visited the prisoner in his cell and told him that when he had heard Jones’ story he had vowed that he would get to Colorado as seon as possible and tell the truth, He said that he had walked much of the way from New Orleans, Private individuals were so impressed with Sykes’ freedom from guilt that they employed detectives and enlisted the serv~- ice of the postal authorities In the case. The State also attempted to find the miss- ing Smeadmuth without success. The late ter’s relatives in Minnesota have been im- portuned many times in the matter, but they believe that Smeadmuth has been mur. dered and that Sykes is the guilty one. In the meantime Sykes, almost at the point of death, has given up every hdpe of being released, although his one ambition has been to establish his innocence and die outside of the penitentiary. WITH TEDDY. Only boy we ever had, Him that went with Teddy, Tough and husky sort 0° lad, Rough and always ready. Somewhat wildish in his way, Ruther swear, I guess, than pray, But as honest as the day, Always true and steady,’ Didn't like to see him go, Me an’ his ol’ mother. Both our hearts a packin’ woe We could scarcely amother, Loved our boy almighty dear, An’ it knocked us out o’ gear, When he went an’ left us here "Lone with one another. Used to set here every night, Me an’ my ol’ woman, : Talkin’ "bout the way he'd fight When he met the foeman, Knowed he'd never filnch a Bit, Knowed he wasn't bullt to quit, Knowed fur sure he'd never git’ Back an inch fur no man, When the Denver people come To the rench a tellin’ ‘Bout the fight, I made things’ hum Dancin’ an’ a yellin’! Whooped fur Teddy an’ the rest . With the wildest sort o° gest, While the heart within me breast Was with pride a swellin’! Keep a readin’ on an’ on, Whooped till mother hinted That I acted like I'd gone Actually demented! Then a@ cloud came o’er my eyes, An’ I groaned in pained surprise On one name they'd printed, Nothin’ that the neighbors sald Could our sorrow lighten, Every time they’d mention Ned Seemed the cinch ‘d tighten! Only gleasn o’ sun that shot Through our souls with mis’ry fraught Was the one consolin’ thought, That he died a fightin’, A. BRASSART : SOPOHOPeHegegecsed Mr. Brassart was a friend of the great photographer and was the only man in OF ST. LOUIS PERFECTED THE PROCESS WHICH MADE DAGUERRE FAMOUS. } the young man’s superior in wisdom. In the course of a short time pictures made by the joint process of Niepce and Da- guerre came to be known as the daguerreo- type. After numerous crude tests of his plates M. Daguerre came to our factory one day and informed M. Gandois that he wanted some plates polished to the required ot ma jesty’s service I was required to deposit $300 with the royal treasury, to be forfeited should I disclose any secrets of the trade to persons not connected with my family. “The factory of M. Gandois wae the larz- est of its kind in the world. Mr. Brassart was a pioneer ’ photographer and intro- - duced the Daguerre process Machinery France who could make a: daguerreotype plate, SPOS OS OPO ed eS ededed UGUST BRASSART of 2808 Taylor av- was not used by him at that time, and all gold and ailver work was done with the hammer. “Loulg Jacques Naude Dogurne, a painter, had experimented for 10 years with chem- icals on enue, St. Louis, helped perfect the . art of photography as {it is known Paar ne eeert 29 Ceeuse the \ to-day, and Was the first man in the world ‘to make a daguerreotype Plate. He was a + “riend of M. Daguerre. the famous French | Photographer, for whoan the daguerreotype } Was named, and introduced that form of | Photography in the United States. _ Wor many years he conducted a studio at Waugatuck, Conn. He is now nearly 80 years of age. Although etl! Vigorous, both mentally and physically, usiness a year ago. proper photographic effect. He used rolled or drawn silver plates, none of which were absolutely free from pores and all made poor pictures. Mike “Associated with Daguerre in his photo- graphic researches was Nicephore de Niepcee whose process consisted in cooling the sur- face of a metallic phate with a solution of asphaltum in oll of lavender, and exposing A polished plate was covered with this varnish and when “ited to spend their de lining days with Cried was in shape for the camera. ur daughter, Mra. A. R. Dostal of St. “Development was effected by diluting a uls. proportionate solution of lavender oll and With plenty of leisure at his disporal and 4 3g agp gary . t the end of three days the plate was little care - his mind, this @enial French- placed in the mixture. a af casein the man recaile with pardonable pride seome portions unaffected by light dissolved and Of the achievements of his early manhood he retired from it to @ camera image. and he and his wife the picture was produced. “After awhile Niepce substituted animal oll for the lavender substance and thie too was later superseded by other oils. The time required to procure a photographic copy of a landscape was from seven to eight hours on an average. “M, Daguerre was a persevering student and had exceptional genius. “He hit upon the scheme of fixing pictures of objects with the ald of the eun's light. His co-operation with Niepoe was the sequel to his experiments. “In 1833 Niepoe died and his son, Isadore, took Gis place, Naturally wae “My father was an artisan tn Paris," he Said. “In thoee days a trade was usually en inheritance. It remained tn.a family from generation to generation. “I Was scarcely in my teens when my father instructed me to follow itn his faoct- Steps. When 18 years old I was an expe- Fiemeed silveram| th, ploy of M. lo Philippe. * evidence of my syed faith ia his and entered the em- Gandols, furnisher for King

ral i ee m, ’ 1S , é 2 we ~ New Yorkandopene@ a. ¢ rm Pie ~ ee *) . ft *, te - + iv } 4 a #killed a ae “About @ year ago my sight began to and I was obliged to quit work. “My accomplishment for the art of am satisfied with it. I do not want tau for what I have ~~ a te out compensation for me Owe ml gy DE tography Was not much, perhaps, bu Rae 7, he: ay ‘ Oe eM Pay See ae eo a pes ree < q

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YR ae Pac ‘as ¢ Tay hese RRS OMENS ELE Pees et ws a 4 ah 82 Pigs oe & ‘aes EIS A ee ar Be “le * Es SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH—AUGUST 2, 1298. é{ HEN a man goes into the mur- W dering business he requires a large fund of moral courage,” is the rather startling c:eed advocated by Frank Losee, the professiopal murderer, Villain and all-round bad man. In detailing the history of his crimes Mr. Losee is pleasant and g»od-natured and it requires none of the polite “sweating” pro- cesses to wring from him the etories of his enany misdeeds. Mr. Losee has been paid large sums of money to do murder, banks, forge wills and commit other high crimes. With commendable pride in his profes- sion Mr. Losse never descended to M@mnall crimes euch as robbing apple wo- men on the etreet corners or taking the nickels from little children sent to the cor- ner grocery. Hiis morels have been simply shocking. Tie has married young girls when they rop has death he is not supposed to know it until the man ts dead. When he wants to kill him he shoots or slugs him. Generally, when he strangles a man, he does not reail- ly intend to kill him and when he finds it out he is greatly surprised “To strangle aman properly he must @s- Sist you by having the right kind of neck cloth, s° that you oan get a good twist on it and make a great show of a desper- ate sirugglie. Both of you must be down on the floor part of the time and during all of it there must be a great display of vio- lence and brute strength, all the while taking care that you do not really choke your fellow-aector.”* Mr. Losee is just light)y tinged with con- tempt for the hero. “The hero ig all right,” says Mr. Losse, “but he would ‘be nothing without the heavy. His situations are all worked up for him, all he has to do is to step in at the right time, hold up his hands and ery “Halt, you seoundrel,” and capture the whole scene. The audience hardly realizes how much they need the villain to make the hero come out strong. Aftef I have ‘ wy v..) * of F MURDERERS« Frank Losee,. Who Wilf Be TT ii at the Imoeriz Theater Next Season, Tells How to Murder Artistically. Bs ag) That * ACQUISITION OF Ald STRANGE , rom the subli ime to the clas IS but a ‘step, Is a sentiment the actor must Keep in mind committed some particularly atrocious crime all the hero has to dois to find me out. Even if he were the most stupid hero in the world he could do it, because the audience saw the crime committed, and if Siti cae he sare it was well done they are so interestod in seeing m punished that thy almost tell the hero all about it by mental telepa- thy.” “Have you shot many people?’ “O, lots of them, but shooting is not al- ways so effective as the more quiet forms of murder. Of course in war plays it is all right, when the tension is high and the time and the excitement justifies it, but for planned murder, a revolver is not good. It is too noisy and leads too easily to dis- cdvery. “The right way to shoot a man to give # the best effect is to meet him as he comes down. You are partiy turned from the audience so that they cannot 1look along your line of fire. This enables you to shoot past your antagonist and not directly at him, although it looks so. Then you step beck and half face the audience with a look of horror or a sneer, as he turns two or three times and fall« at your feet, dead, Then you stoop over him.’ se PR, has ? “How much does the cigarette figure ia Bs | your crimes?” “Very extensively. I do not snoke cigiir- ettes ordinarily, but in the drees coat wil lainies a cigarette and a mantel-plece are of great assistance. A villain to be a ait. cess must have a cigaretie to show just how cool he is and how careless. And it is by such trifles es cigarettes that he Indi- cates those things." “Have you ever committed murders that have arouae! the audience against you?” “O, repeatedly. Several times I have been in real danger, especially in plays where patriotien is strong lain is a traitor. I have frequently had persons yell at me from the audience, and it is not uncomeon for some one to Warn my victim to look out. “IT like murder and villainy and have had some very interesting parts In “Cumberland and the vil-. _. wh > Wanted to marry eome one else and he has often wrecked the happiness of entire fam- flis from a mere whim or through motives of revenge or hatred. Mr. Losee will continue his car¢er of me ¢ { Vs crime as the leading heavy man in the Im- ; ie Bese ey Bai Pig perial Theater Stock Company this winter : A Sai Came A fe ag Hie jooks forward with some degree pf + pleasure to murdering his wife, Marion E)- more, in scene of the prieluctions to be Put on thene during the season. pment Mr. Losee is a good actor in almost any [PRe@recuoreebated acai aoa SSS oe Te Part of the cast, but has chosen the vil- Bn ipg Bt i3 ike ts am wept we Jlain’s part for two reasons. The first, be- dd 4} tig A: { } cause it pays better, and the second, be- > AL) aT Cause he believes that if a man sticks to One line he will have better success than if he tries to play everything. “What is your favorite style of murder?’ Was asked of Mr. Losee. “O. the knife, always,’’ he answered with @ eshade of enthusiasm in his tones. “A good sort of gentiemanly murderer always has a good, heavy knife in his pocket, and it is quict and effective. The only decent way to murder a woman is with a knife. Take her by the throat with your left hand end force her backward across a ta- bie or a sofa and then with your right reach for your knife and etab her once or twice, as the degree of rage you are in may justify. You can always kill a wo- men effectively that way, and hold her so that the audience can see the death agony in her face. That's the way I kill the girl in “The Stowaway.” and it is ex- tremely effective and forceful.”’ “To give the murder its full reeftistic effect the murderer must heave his back to the audience so that he can pass his knife along the side of his victim and make it appear asif he was really stabbing her. As he does this she grasps her side with her left hand end deftly applies the blood either by hooking on a strip of red cloth or rubbing on red paint, which of course, stains her hands and clothes and some of which gets on the knife and gives it the proper blood-stained look.’ 61," “The Stowaway,” “Silver Fall«.” “The Exiles,” “Unele Toen’s Cavin.” “Soudan,” “Shijoh, * Run of Luck” and others of the Same character.” Mr. Losee has been in the crimes calede dar since the "70s, although he ts young man yet. ,He has never had an accident in any of his many murtere. He always kills his victims without the elightest dan- ger to them and only once was he burt. by being shot In the ear by a gun-wad,. Mr. Losee has killed many celebrated ac- tors and ectreases in his time. Some he has killed nightly for a whole season and others he has killed only seven or eight Lenes. “ts a “fs -* ty _" ae ee . 4 7 “Ps - .* — Ay oe ee Sane Looe . oe é. _* 4 “ , hi TT oe , mati teas, Bata «: eltte rt 1 ee be o.” tet Bet te feel ie ; tu + ‘ a* ** ~ _ o.“e deans ey oi eer ee 42>. —e a His purpose i« now to do a great deal of killing this winter with heavy side lines of assorted villa'ny. Last week he wes the genial and pecullar Capt. MeMan- us in “Betsy,” at the Suburban. Personally he is a genial, whole-sogled fellow of that sort that children make friends with on first acquaintance, The Olympic Opening. HE names in the cast of George H. + Broadhurst’s latest farce, “Why Smith Left Home,.”’ which will be the opening attraction at the Olympic Sunday, Sept. 4. shows very plainly to those act- quainted with the market value of actors and actresses that the company will be one of the most expensive seen in comedy in recent years. The roster includes: Mactyn Arbuckle, M. B. Snyder, Fred W. Peters, Frank J. Hatch, Maurice Darcy. Harry Rose. Marion Gireux, Mra. Annie Yeamans, Blanche Chapman, Sadie Kirby, Rove Sny« der, Dorothy Usner, Jessie Conout, — Klondike’s Cffering. EVERAL vaudeville features will be Ine S troduced at Kiondike Park this week, Jerry Hart has an idea called “An- atomy” which he will elucidate, with the assistance of Beatrice Lee and a company. Willard Bowman and Olive West are down S*+* ~~ ~ hits. > » at ot oe -- a» a. ~~ Bete en be . a - “Ifow about etrangling?”’ “That is ah art in itself. Tt works ex- cellently well with men, but I don’t favor it much for women. You can with a man work up @ good climax by getting him by the throat and working him from the giage, and strangling him to death. “When the villain strangies a «an to ~ -or= oe SF om * om. —™~ for a refined comedy sketch. The clue to the fun ts In the title, “How It Happened.” Jones and Walton will do a country ¢cousit. ~ turn, with the assistance of J. Canady, the eccentric comedian. The Abacco Bros, will present their great acrobatic novelty, “The Tramp and the Professor.’ TRUE STORY OF “WIS cé ISH MIKE” 1s only a jackass, W Dut he fe an educated jackass, who has seen much of the world and is now making en honest living at the vaudeville business. Mike t# an Irish jackass about 10 years old and has traveled more in the past seven years than most people do tn a lifetime. lie is one of the Burke Brothers now showing at Forest Park Highlands in the vaudeville bill. Mike has his part in the play and does it well. When hie work is done he goes off about his recreations and worries no more until he again gets his cue from the call boy. His duties just now are «imple. He car- rics one of the Burke Brothers onto the étage on his back and chews and kicks the other Burke brother every time he geteé a chance. Hemnever chews the wrong brother or kicks at the wrong time. He knows his part well. His memory is something re- markable. One of his performances used to be to Grop dead or almost so at the shot fired by en Indian. Hie cue to drop was the crack of the rifle. There he would Le, pointing to his death wound with his nose until the word came for him to die. Since then the Burkes have changed their act, but there is still some shooting in it, and they had the hardest kind of ea time getting Mike to un- derstand that he must not die every time @ ehot is fired, While Mike was still playing in the Indian play he was going ‘from Chicago to Omaha in the baggage car. The bag- Gage man, bY way of diversion, took out his revolver and popped at wild game by the elde of the track. Mike dropped to the Moor with @ groan and rolled about in ap- parently great pain. The baggage man was frightened half to death and went Chasing through the train looking for the Burkes to tell them of the accident to their donkey. For seven yoars Miké has traveled. He has performed in Cuba and South Amer- fon and made great hits in Mexico, where donkeys are common, but none are well educated. He has had all sorta of odd fevers and ills from the tropical climates, but never had so hard a time as when he took the itrp to the Arctic circle just ahead of the gold craze. He went overland to Ban Francisco and then played up the country to Seattie, from where he went by boat to Sitka. He played all through the Alaskan settlements clear up to Lake Bennett and the diggin’s. He is one of the few Jackaeros that ever Ventured into Alaska and came out alive. Mir. Burke says that the great trouble With @ jackass in Alaska is that bis hoofs come of and*then he dies. The trouble Seems to be pec ullariy fated to donkeys end is much dreaded by the packers. Mike is an unassuming sort of a fellow, WhO gves about his business very calmly. When it is time to eet on a train he walks UP the steps of the baggage car and takes im one corner and stays there. Me goes with a tag as extra baggage, When = —. will do as weil, ‘ye We “HP. and Mike climbs the truck and then into the car with all the ease of a tight rope per- former. His seven years of acting and traveling have rendered him somewhat blase, so that he takes but little interest in everyday af- fairs. Several times he has gone astray a few hundred miles by a shifting of bag- gage cars, but he has always been found and returned, Occasionally when hard- pressed he has had to eat old straw mat- tresses and such things, but as a rule “wise Mike" lives on the best there is in the fodder line. He played to the biggest crowd in his long experience at the Highlands last Sun- day. Mr. Burke was asked how much he would take for Mike. “How much would I take for me broth- er?’ said Mr. Burke in reply. Remarks in Stage Whispers. | Dorothy Morton Opera Company has ended its season here, and Miss Morton proposes to venture an opera company of the same name and make up at Omaha. Some of the singers who were with her here will be with her at Omaha. notably Wilke, Webb and some of the minor play- ors. Miss Gertrude Lodge g£0cs South. Mr. Frank B. Dallam is out as advance agent, Manager Reuben Welch does after-pleces at Koerner’'s, Mr. Welch claims that his only qualification as an actor ig unlimited nerve, and a total disregard of stage ventionalhties. He played Mulcahey ne week and is willing to wager that he never said his lines the same twice during the week. cone over Frank Fitzgerald, a has been appearing before hKLoerner’s Park during baritone solos. He is a eon of Billy Fitz- gerald, for so long clerk of the three Cs Court, and has a good voice, but if he de- fires to Inake a business of singing the best thing he can do is to acquire an easy stage presence. His nervousness and unga! inly bows are absolutely bad, anf emb; irrass the audience as much as they do him. His Voice is excellent and Geserving of a far better presentation. St. Louls boy, the footliights at the week singing Manager Frank McNeary of the Cave Says that Dorothy Morton has one of the primary qualification of a high-salaried prima donna. ““‘That woman has kept me guessing more than any body I ever met in all my experience,” saye McNeary. ‘It was quit one day and promise to stay the whole season the next. so that J] never knew from the beginn ing fo the end what she was going to do.’ “I'm not saying that I'm giad she is gone, but ther * is an awful load of worry of my mind Baby Nell Bell, the youngest singing #ou- brette in St. Louis, is to perform at Koer- ners Garden this week. Baby Bell is just Ne “WISE MIKE,” LONG-EARED THESPIAN: AND GLOBE TROTTER. and has already had some stage experience. She will be seen this week in a sketch with Robert Jewell, called “Ventriloquism Exposed.” The lit- tle miss has quite a list of popular songs which she sings with telling effect. 3 years old —o With the performan se of “Betsy y.”* the ex- cellent company that took part in the series of Shakspearian revivels will be disbanded. Henry Jewett and Malcoim Wiiliams will East. Eleanor Guist! has joined the Mort Opera Co. Mr. Lyone, Misace lienderson Reel Marion tk! more and Frank Lovee w go off for « few weeks Vacation to return again when the regular season opens as members of the Imperial Stock compeny, gu lhe on othyv ana ANAGER WBLCH of Koerner's M Park Theater bas made a great hit woth his Cake Walk” and “Rarger Contesis’’ and the banner? week's busi scason Was the record he He has each the cake walkers and each Saturday night for the “Raggers.” Commencing to-night at Roerner’s an on- tirely new programme of vaudeville will be given and some of the Dest vaudeville art in America will De seen Un next Thureday night beside the regular free for cake walk there will be a match walk betwe James W. Heade and Tillie Arnol4. and James Edward Vasey and Annie Arnold for $#@a eide. On Thurs- day night, too, beside the white oake waik. ers, Dan Weshington and Allen Carraway, ices of his scored last week. Thursday night for eet aside . ista there. »* Ria the their will row ir trix The Cave’s Ncw Departure. AUDEVILLE.-.will be the order at Uhrig’s Cave for the remainder of the season, and Manager McNeary is intry for performers. He has a good bill prepared for the opening night. The | is headed by Barney Fergu- Porn nd so af with a lot champion colored cake walkers, and ladies will appear. The “Printers” have their night at Koerner’s to-emor- eevning, when all the “Compe” end nds will turn out. tiv V scouring the co to- sketch, of new fi aturee to j Baby Scind, a girl markable will sing and dance. itgis ber firet appearance in &t. \Louta. Ziska, the magician, will Periom some of | ; , wit with a re- Vos. MIKE” AND OTHER THEATRICAL CE the into odd- looking knots. Henry Armetrong, the black- his wonderful] feats and Juno Salama, contortionist, will tie himself face monologuist, will talk about his trou- up by the Schulyer Sisters and Mabel Caa- sidy, vocalist and dancer. matinees in the afternoons. Suburban Vaudeville. S Suburban Garden this week and a season of big audiences is predicted. stage have been engaged for this week's entertainment. Montgomery and Stone, who oP Sharpe and Flatt are coming back for a tussie with their entertaining Four, which will make its first appear- ance, can be relied upon for clever work, er in the Shakespearian revivals, will con- tribute geome choice ballads. Russell and team, and Hadley and Hart are a pair of the best bdell-ringers in the country. APINTA is such a drawing card at Forest Park Highlands that Mana- for another week. A season at the High- lands without Papinta would be Ike @ ing power of the eminent myriad dancer ie attested every night by audiences that there will be “other pebbles.”” Bud Snyder is a new comedian with a big New York Hite is a clever operatic singer. The Ne- kawras are jugglers, equilibrists and acro- of thelr feats, and the Page Sisters are attractive and talented descriptive singers. EWEY'S victory is now complcte, both at Manila and at Athletle Park. without loging a man, and the management of the big show at Athletic Park have done terest in the great sea combat. The entire reproduction of the greatest bles. The remainder of the bill will be filled It is the intention to give popular price TRAIGHT vaudeville is the offering at Some of the best people on the vaudeville are popular here, are to play a return en- musical clown act. The Empire Comedy Miss Ruth White, who was a favorite sing- Tylene aré an acrobatic song and dance Papinta to Stay. P ger Parker has decided to retain her summer without a swallow, and the draw- fill the pretty pavillion to overfioing. But reputation as a brilliant entertainer. Mabel bats, giving @ three-cornered exhibition Dewey’s Battles Every Night. [) Dewey did his work weil at Manila, theire without losing a single detail of in- of modern naval engagements has been pianned and worked out by the three Has- hagen brothers, who have long been iden- tified with the dancing and acting school on Kaston avenue, The show will be given every night dur- ing the week. New People at Manion Park. N attractive and varied programme, A embracing many novelties of merit and interest, willl be staged by Man- ager Maxwell at Lewis and Ernest's Pavil- ion this afterman for the coming week. There are at least three very good features on the bill—Prof. Morris’ Troupe of Trained Ponies, Hines and Remington and VY ai- more, the inatruments!l Mat, Wednesday evening, Aug. Ml, Manager W. H. Maxwell will be tendered a grand (¢- tumenial benefit. he LEBRITIES. HE doors of Haviin's open with the it matinee to-day, when, according t@ the promise of Manager Garen, the patrons of that house will see not only @ practically new theater, but a new and most thrilling play, covering the flelds of tragedy, romance and comedy. It has the. title of the “Knobs of Tennessee,” and as the name Indicates, is a pleturesque view of the mountain districts of that section of the country, the real home of the “mo@fe shiner.”’ the distillers thinking they have @ God-given right with thelr grain. of the “moonshiners,” Memphis falls in love. She marries hi, and in the natural course of events te dig- inherited. A younger brother of the groom is accused of the murder of one of the freve™ enue officers of the Government, found guilty and duly sentenced to be hanged. Te save her son from the noose his aged mother shoots him dead at her feet. She had nursed him in a sick bed at the time the shooting occurred. In this is the ehief® climax of the tragedy. After that there i@ news of the discovery of a rich bed of mica on the home farm of the moonshiners, and the story ends happily. There is a rie® vein of comedy running through the whole, supplied by one of the most natural of Tennessee darkies and an equally natural gentleman from Cork. In the opportunities offered for the use of mountain scenery, Manager Garen says the managers of the company have been almost as extravagant as he has been In the refitting of Haviln’s They carry all of their own seeneTy, drawn from nature, a couple of carloads, and aleo their own calcium effects. The Ine terior of Mavlin’s will be a surprise to all of the old patrone of the house. The hew seats. the most comfortable of all of the modern ones to be found, will probably be the most appreciated of the many changes made, but the carpeting and the decorfae tions will come in for almost equal atteie The initial Tuesday matinee will be one of the gaia events, has named that as Dewey Yay. when the house will be gaviy trimmed tn the national colors, and when each one of the ladies tion. some souvenir photograph of Admiral Dewey. German at the Fourteenth Street Hk Germas Dramatic Assoctation , I3 decided to reopen the Fourteer Street Theater for German pi during the coming #seeron. Mr. Gee Hicinemann, tor of great reputatia the German nanager hase been engagr The manager of the theater wll be Albert & Vorechimer. whe has bee cherge since last April It ia not the intention to give more t, two performances a week in German, TI will be of bigh clases and will include ea musical productions and drama, Ti season Will owen Oct. I with « comple stock company well equipped for the @a? The daya when the pleys dot occupy the stage the thealer ia to be Uae for local entertainment end otheg 9a8 $ oe an a riage, edy, (jerman to do what they please The central figure is one with whom the daughter of one of the rich merchants of — attendance will be presented with a beaade: ! as Manager Gare. ee PE —<— EE re:

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3" IN ‘THIS CLIMATE CAN ONLY BE SPREAD KY / ~ - . * a ‘ "4 ey oe + 42 a Ne os al a . i a 1 aa p ip oa i ae eee a o a as ape Sipe EE Se PREP AE a ergs SS TE See Bae Se ee ee eee ee ke et gt, Oy he ee - ; rs ; >. « v 2° “ “ - 4 — rk a POISONOUS GERMS TRANSPORTED B i g OP090G0G0900040504050904090G000 ; Other subjects of interest to ¢ the laity, as well as the pro- fession, written and talked upon at length by physicians for the benefit of the health of the public. MALARIA The startling and sweeping statement made by Doctor Amand Ravold of St. Louis concerning the spread of ma- laria, the most prevalent dis- ease in the community. ODPOPOPO SOG OGOPOPOPOM OOO OV OD ODOR éé ALARIA cannot be contracted except a ‘ a: : * eS ws. ¥s ae 3 hey ee - 4 pfs == a = | \, » . f through the of the mosquito; ~ Ae | ; ey be 7 . : : ; = x ; , 9" ! Cy Md Bh 44 where there are no mosqultoes there Is no malaria; effectual toes will make a man i \ a Ps ey ( ‘ by & ny 4 Le i hte he i a a i a ed i | AY FEVER, that mysterious allment which cometh no man knows whence and depart. eth no man knows whither, and which ts known only through Its effects, is due In 6t. Loulg on its annual tour and from now until froat will Gevote its energies to the service of proprietors of summer resorts and hotels at a high altitude dy chasing away from the city those who are in its power. Already in anticipation many citizens can feel their noses tingling, and valises and trunks are being marked “Petoskey."’ While they remain in St. Louts the hay fever contingent will walk through the streets with handkerchiefs held to their noses, tears trickling from their eyes and heads feel'ng as if filled with glue, while the aforesaid noses will tingle and red- den until their owners consider them a curse, Of all the ailments under the sun that are mys- terious, incurable, always-on-the-spot and hever @ bite protection against mosqul- . eo - eo Immune to malaria: banish —_ ; the insects from St. Louls and the city will be rid of ita most prevalent disease.” Dr. Amand tavold, the bacteriologist, makes this statement unequivocally. “Man the haematozoon, the blood of “They exist in the blood of the insect subject to malaria; germs, and the mosquito are or malarial will live in either. and are ited to man by the bite, bill is commun, “The morqulto’s provided with six fine rHE DEADLY MOSQUITO AND HIS FAMILIAR WAY OF WORKING—(MAGNIFIED.,) skin; a full of blood; of make an cision in the Sij)¢ ks biades, Which Gélicate apparatus the inverct she.then injects about an equal amount pols- _ , onous matter into the blood of her victim. malarial dis. this matter are contained the "In germs When the the insect ig infected with cuse. ‘That the pulsonous is made by the pain and ewelling resulting from the The the skin made by biil, only at the time of the bite. “The di days “The old through water as has been jan bacteriogists, or German. who studied malaria and its nutely in South Africa. Dr. Koch is cony inced that tue conveys the man. He is about results of his experiments to the world, the mosqitit) is the laymen matter injected by apparent to even ito, he that abrasion of har minute would, alone, be naticeable, and after the bite. contracted ease develops 21 that marshy proven by continuous tests by Dr. Koch, the theory malaria was atmosphere is wrong, by Ital- famous ri. and CAUSe mosquito alone disease to to give through the the medium of a scientilic R. I. N. LOVE, referring to the action of the State Board of Health toward the higher education of doctors before per- mitting them to practice medicine, said: “It takes two or three years of actual bedside practice, a reasonable amount of brains, a con- amount of good old-fashioned horse modicum of moral sense to render a siderable and a physician harmiess, “The State Boards of Health have been in- creasing the requirements in the way of prelimi- nary education and a longer attendance upon medical colleges.: In many States an examina- tion by the State Board to determine their knowl- independent of their medical diploma, is sense edge, required. “Often the most dangerous man who can g0 into the sickroom is the one most thoroughly edu- cated in a theoretical manner, his brain stuffed with pathological theories and therapeutic sug- but without the common sense and ex- perience to realize that his important duty is to guard and protect his patient, as a policeman his prisoner, against meddlesome, officious and over- gestions, Many diseases are directly due to too great con- centration of the fluids of the body, and are to be counteracted by the imbibition of large quan- tities, for a time at least. To have sufficient water present is the rationale of water cures, especially that “— which prescribes the drink- ing Of a cupful of hdét or cold water half an hour before meals. This not only washes out the stomach; it furnishes the medium for the active secretions, ptyalin, gastric juice, etc., in quantity. On the other hand, excess lies in the path of this as well as ether things, and what is a rule for a rule for another. However, if one finds that the taking of a pint of water will re- lieve that and indigestion which sometimes occurs an hour or two aftera and that only favorable effects follow, the inference is that too little was taken with the food. There is not much danger of taking too much clear water. The temperature of the water to be drunk is often a vexed question. This may be left to the individual, for the quantity taken (one-half to one pint) at any one time can have but little one is not sense of oppression meal, les and read without glasses, and continues to do so as easily as she did when she was girl. a young For 12 years Mrs. Parsons was deaf. Then, as though quaffing more deeply from the fountain of youth, the faculty of hearing was restored to the perfection of her girlhood. She can detect a whisper at some distance from her, The last marvelous happening to her !{s the ap- pearance of black hair, of the color that crowned her head when she was a bewitching brunette. “If I keep on improving as I have in the last few months,” says Mrs. Parsons, who has 20 grandchildren, “I shall soon be as gay as I was 80 years ago.” The fountain of youth discovered by Mrs. Par- sons, according to her, is a very simple thing af. ter all, within the reach of every one. To be young Mrs. Parsons makes the following recom- mendations: Read Have a thereof.”’ the Bible. clear conscience. Eat plain food. Remember that “Sufficient to the day Is the evil moment late, hay fever heads the list. No one knows what causes it, though blue blood and « full pocketbook are sald to be the disposing fac- tors. week clerk have hay fever. No one ever saw a @treet aborer or a §% per But if the street la- borer should find a gold mine or the clerk rise to be owner of the establishment which employed him, both might contract hay fever of the most baffling type. However, it ts the funny man for the most part who blames hay fever on these. whatever with the sufferer himself. In the course of long investigations on hay fever but one accepted theory has been advanced. That is that the inflammation of the proboscis is due te the pollen of decaying vegatable matter in the air, This theory has been accepted because Henry who first classified the disease, supposed it to be true and byceuse no one has ever made a better guess. Ward Beecher, The name “hay fever” is There is no joke derived from the fact that the ailment makes its appearance dur- ing the season when the farmer is gathering in hig hay. journal, "That malaria gon by ir jec has been p could be stomach is perm is damp about in the the germ is guito ic the “Dr-Patrick Manson 40 Arrive at tiis canclu lic In 18464. Since then waiched the Dr. Koch's with the “To bac! of the multe x i G'um and how it "While know Malarial germ outside of that in some form it lives and waier of and in rank 60 much life is ger “The her v Lere into a WarKie. vunon or larial germs, and when it given to a | of a may malarial ‘ that ting the (Oo the roven time and conveyve to generally disbelle ; the cannot be of and and heavy and air. The through only means inoculation, iIneculator. of England was ion, Which he the keene inters eriologista the most interesting toe gRets , origi mation f the 7 into the mosqulto'’s absolutely nothing the body, it is in the we grows marshes vegetation, dise is , >. \V \ — * \ \ ty Me >» ; ‘° ~"% o nna ee en ge Somme . ” rv ~, a - Cowie tf - Z wer anmm | ed he - _—"4 po oe io + yt 2s) 5% — CHIEF OF POLICE JOSEPH FELTS OF LITCHFIELD, ILL., TRAINING HIS TWO BLOODHOUNDS, DAN AND TOPSY. of clean straw to esleep on. around the country, leaving his coat or “Nothing takes their attention from the that dogs are after them is te double om LOODHOUNDS from Litchfield are on the track of Otto Mattias, the slayer . Of ex-Senator Hampton W. Wall The country around Staunton, Il... ts being arched high and low by these untiring, enticess brute detectives will ever give up the #earch until the located, unless they : ent and taken ba nteresting brutes ar ese blood unde. Their use as detectives ts ined to the imaliy employs “hey fugiti are iy na lore: r South, Tee, and Where the, ante * Valua nem arivce They now pe North In eink quartered county officials femwienent and icials on escaped criminals Under favorable conditions, eapecially if the Ugitive does not know that dogs are him, aod take precautions to ; Sy] £ being Liline MOnil Pras throw them off the scent. bloodhounds are almost certain to capture their quarry. The are ideal avengers—tireless, enthust- astic In the search, and cannot be bribed, frightened coerced case with some human agents of the bodies his ell, have The or as is the law. J ome ph Felts of Litchfel a and patcolnen, Whitenack end two dogs owners of bloodhounds have of chasing criminals the business of a commercial enterprise. ‘hey pPurcha ltwo dogs—-Dan and Topsy Nich they paid $100 aplece Which these AnY CnsaeaR mma n- it they went into (ing As he dogs are chasing iarged for the use of the iwo rhL On SECS ompany them to otnef ntlrely different from the general of the bloodhound. In- stead of being big. ferocious beasts like the siave hunters in “Uncle Tom's Cabin" they are insignificant looking, lop-eared dogs, conception \ which would paes as cure with people not versed in dogology. Dan ts two feet high at the shoulders and Topsy is six inches shorter than her run- ning mate. Dan’a color ts a reddish brown. Topsy ts black. But they come of good stock and each has a pedigree. Danis of the red bone breed and Topsy’s family is known es the southern black and tan. “They don't look like they were any said Officer Whitenack, “but }Ooks. I fee] any man on and the man t away on a ace they gure that earth if does not railway count,” are deceiving in they will run down given a good start, cross a river or ge train but that one of a Man mean, either, for either would he Ww tree. don't look deceitful, ecially take to @a “They part is Toney ©s] didn't too, them up if he “When they are not at work or being exercised we/keep them in a yard With a tight fence ont at the Chiefs place. They amarante) pate for shelter and big beds / “It costs something to feed good blood- hounds like these. Dan and Topsy each eat as much as a hired man. “Two pounds of raw beef and one pound of cold cornbread Is a day's feed for one of them A quart of milk goes with the fecd “They sleep in their shed every night and the yard is kept clear of glass, rocks, pieces of tin and other stuff that might cut a dog's foot. “Dan and Topsy were 2 years old when we got.them and had proved their ability to follow a trail during a year active work in Edwards County, but it Is neces. Bary to exercise and train them regularly to keep them in good trim “Twice every week we take them out for & run three to five miles. Two of Us go with them—one man to handle each dog. We hold them by rope and a harness which puts the pulling strain on the dog's breast. “The man who ts to be chased goes out ebout an hour ahead of us and circied of from a lo-foot some other garment that he has worn at the starting point agreed upon. “The man who Ifs to be chased ts always notified before he starts of the time when the dogs are to be sent after him. He gen- erally gets into a tree about that time in order to take no chances. “Dan and Topsy always know what Ii* up when we put the harness on and take them out of the yard. When we reach the start- ing point and toss them the coat they want to be off at once. They bury their noses in the coat and eniff it about a second and jump off on the trall. “Then ts when the men holding the ropes have to hustle “Where the scent is not over an hour old the dogs wili follow it at thelr Epeed., tou hinge their noses to 1 » gT only once in about every ® feet “Bometimes Dan will be in the Other times Topsy Says in front at neither follows the leader when in the rear. They both depend on their moses and pay no attention to what they sec. highest suund lead and trail they are following, and they elways Strain at the Pope to go faster than we can run, until they find the man in the tree. They jump and bark in a wey to frighten the fellow up above and nothing but a command from one of their mastere could induce them to cease. “We have tried a great many tricks on them, but they never throw them off. They have run aliong the Lop of a rail fence for © feet or more, where the man had waiked. Topsy had three faila following a trail tnat, but gahe Zot up on the fence after each tumble and finally found where the man had jumped to ttt. ‘oe 4. again place decoy criminal weuld distance in a creek and then This trick tests a dog's gameness as his tr rf song of good stock and well trained he will give up after a short hant, but/Topsy and Dan have worked a full hour to pick up 4 trall broken In this way. “& favorite trick with fugitives whe know ’ yy : _* 5. their trall—that Is, etop short, walk back a short distance in their own tracks and then cut off In some other direction. “This sometimes baffles the dogs, but the true bloodhound will run up and down the trall after he finds its apparent end until his nore detects the place where the change in direction was made. “In chasing a man wanted for a sertous offense. like Mattias, we let the dogs loose and follow them on horseback. The fugt- tive must then take chances with the dogs’ jaws Wf they catch him. ‘Dan and Topsy tracked « thief from § Pogue Station to Venice, § distance of @ +i miles. and ran the trail to the ferryboat Seiad landing. That convinced os that the mas ae had cromeed the river to St. Louis, shape key “! felt certain that the dogs could ba ie a Gh the trail up on the other side, but we ee” afraid to take them inte the city. ra Sy “Although we have only a month, none of Us wou terest in them for hoe (great deal more b> a x ae he eae) * i : Y° up & gre ; ‘ % os z ‘> Joe Wael * tag 2G ‘ d 4 4 . & \ ; : ; F450 : é

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wa i - = a > nttywee ia wud ad Pvc ae i ee oe re SiS. A ality ae BS eh ho Sw + «2 > . | Oa 3 7 = %: ~? J é Ly i . ie 2 A 4 * : ; 2 oy ; Sy _ Ded TA ec te r 2 *. ' Ka a > ee Vo Ch he ee oe rn Gate wis Saag & g i 4 nh Pe aN = 21, 18>s. * ® ys ee ee, a ago ne “ a a Sonal aan ae ?. a are eh. b, aad ae poy ae Be a ee tT Neg “3 i agen) ads oe fre. Va ON oe ty Nee, ‘aA : ae ows - ; that quaint studio in the Y. M. C, A. Building. 57, LOUIS WOMEN A Tompkins of St. Louis (who, with his family, is at present traveling in Washington boulevard, contains much of interest to loca! society and musical folk been stopping in Paris, where they met Mr. Johnson's sister, Mrs. White of New Brooks Johnson, The latter is studying the Violin and making rapid etrides in her of the finest masters in the old country. Three or fuur years ago Miss Johnson @ cmirse of study under Zalic, who is Benerally conceded to be the best violin the second year she was the pupil of Halir of Berlin, and now she is a student at the In his letter to Miss Johnson's father Mr. Tompkins says: receiving this letter, my dear fellow, than was on meeting your sister, Mrs. White, Pension here in Paris, where we are all stopping. I do not know just how long it girl of yours, but she is now as graceful a Specimen of young womanhood as one fs German like a native and is making as great progrees in French as she could pos- h « “And ue daughter plays the violin su- erbly—like the best of tae professionals! each occasion was spellbound. Her inter- pretation of the master composers shows perfection of technique, as well as the true artistic feeling and musical talent. We ghall RECENT letter from Mr. Cornelius Burope) to Mr. J. Brooks Johnson of For about six weeks the Tompkinses have York City, and his daughter, Miss Nellie chosen pursuit, under the direction of one went abroad for the first time and began master and performer in Russia. greatest conservatory of music in Parise. “You will scarcely be more surprised upon and your charming daughter Nellie at the has been since you last saw that pretty likely to meet in a lifetime. She speaks sibly wish. , have heard her several times, and on wonderful breadth of understanding and a aren hear great things of her some ay. “] had only intended this letter to con- Aatulate you on possessing such a charm- ng daughter, Hut @ehall take the occasion to say a word about myself. My family @re with me and we have all ben away from home for something over 15 months, during which time we have traveled in Spain, Italy. Greece, Egypt, Syria, Turkey, Roumania, Hungary, Austria, Switzerland and Southern France. We are now “in Paris and my daughters, Helen, Mary, Nan- mie and Lillie, declare that they shall never leave this fascinating city. We expect to he at home in the late fall or early winter, but as yet haye made no definite plans.” News of Miss Johnson's progress in the musical world suggests the names of sev- eral other St. Louis women who are pre- paring for epecial “careers” in various Eu- ropean cities. isses Rose Ford and talu Kunkel, who are both eye the violin with a view to fame in a professional way, have been tape of countiess times in the papers in this and other cities, Everyone in society and the art circles ynows what a success Miss Estelle Dickson is making With her palette and brushes, and a large number of people al! over the country are now beginning to marvel at the gossip that is afloat concerning Miss abel Holden, daughter of Mrs. FE. 8S. Hol- en, and niece of Mr. William Chauvenet of this city. Over a year ago Mrs. Holden, with her two daughters, Mabel and Mildred, went to Europe, Mrs. Holden and Miss Mildred to travel, while Miss Mabel stopped in Paris to continue her studies in piano playing. Miss Holden has since, {ft seems, captured the medal at the conservatory where #he is a student and has attracted the notice of Paderewski, who will be her reonal instructor during the approach- ng musical season. It is said that Miss Holden's “style” is all her own and that she is too much In earnest to fall a victing to the fad which seizes most enthusiastic amateurs, that of copying the mannerisms and peculiarities of the great profession- als. “She plays with the power and ac- curacy of a man and the tenderness and soul of a woman,”’ sald her instructor at the Paris Conservato're last epring, and before long the world shall hear of her ca- pabilities.’ Another St. Louls girl, whose name fre- quently appears in connection with note- worthy musical enterprises of various kinds, is Mra. James Pedersen of New York, for- meriy Mias Anna Veiths of St. Louls. Re- fore her marriage Mirs Veithe was Presi- dent of the St. Louis Tuesday Musicale was known as one of the most finished P, stes in the city. Upon her arrival in he metropolis she was warmly welcomed into several of the finest women's musical clubs in the city, and subsequently was ted an officer in the largest of these. e has by no means abandoned her inter. ests in the world of art and music, and is ming as popular in New York circles as she was here. John Kirk-Keller, who formerly t painting at Hosmer Hall, and who Or about seven years been studying art arene, has recentiy completed a pic- tu a Versallies landscape—which wil! be Zhibited at the Paris salon in the fall. Mires. Kirk-Kelier has succeeded in becom- thoro ghiy pectimated in Paris, where residing for the past five years. Her studio and her puite of cozy apart te at 34 Vis Avenue de |'Observa- mon ne eRe rendezvous for some eG-of artists, musicians an erateurs in the whole great city, ae During - ing Is a tfeasure. The second is a portrait of Marquard Ferster. Numbers of artists and art critics have highly complimented both of these paintings which Herr Waldeck considers his best.work of the year. Herr Waldeck is at present working on a picture which he calls his ‘‘Red-haired Lady.” and for which the model was a well-known s0- clety girl, whose beautiful copper-colored tresses have won her the reputation of be- ing one of the handsomest girls in the city. The portrait is a profile, with the clear-cut Greek features showing in a rosy shadow cast by the masses of burnished red hair tumbling carelessly over her bare shoul- ders, The whole work is treated somewhat in the impressionist style and the result is startling, fascinating and altogether pleas- ing. Fie three paintings mentioned are a few in the collection of beautiful works of art just now furnish Herr Waldeck's’ Gigantic Charity Fair. HE horse show is going to be made at to divide honors this year with another big society event, which will take place in the Coliseum about the middle of November. This entertainment, a gigantic eharity ——er . __ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— AUGUST “Glenbrook” is the most perfectly beaut!- ful summer home she has ever seen. The farm boasts of its own €4s plant and water- works, a stableful of excellent riding and driving horses and, in fact, all the con- veniences of a city establishment, combined with the joys and delights of country life. A wide veranda extends around three sides of the house, which overlooks on one side a bubbling mountain stream, on another a glowing, palpitating poppy fleld, and on the other two sides the towering hills in the big mountain ranges. At present Mrs. Griswold Is entertatinin Mr. and.Mrs. Huntington Smith, Gen. an Mrs. Vincent of Washington, D. C.. Mr. Joseph Griswaol, Miss Nellie Griswold and several young men and women from New York and Philadeiphia. Willi Euchre Club. HE “Willi’’ Euchre Club has been re- ey organized for the season of 1898-'99, with the following members; Misses Edna Priess, Lulu Priess, Genevieve Mc- Dermott, Mabel Gibney, Clara Naylor, Bon- nie Pierson, Dolly Morriss, Giola Clement, Hattie Smith, Cora Bates and Mesers. Will Smith, Walter Miller, Maj. Oremrod, Will Kurhnell, Albert Platte, Robert Knapp, ar ‘ i 3 ay fair, has already begun to excite a deal of cumoaty and interest among fashionable folk, who are being compelled, willy-nilly, to take part in the plans and schemes for making the affair an immense success. In New York charity fairs and charity balls are regular items on the crowded pro- gramme for each season in the polite world, and anything from a fancy bazaar toa so- ciety circus comes in for a really surprising amount of patronage, considering the mad rush of life in metropolitan upper tendom. There is some talk of having a society circus as one of the attractions for the charity fair now in progress, but, as the manager-in-chief of the affair himseif ex- presses it, “it is very doubtful if one could find a sufficient number of swells who could do stunts in a circus ring.”” Which, when translated, means that society folk in St. Louis are not as expert in fancy honse-back or wheel riding, dry diving, tumbling. or in performing acrobatic feats generally as they might be. But this state of affairs should scarcely cause ' much Wwonderment if one considers who and what the majority of men and women in local society are. It goes without saying that the side show would be a tremendous success. However, al] this is merely contemplated, and just now there is not much cause for alarm. The “‘piece de resistance.’ of the entire charity entertainment is to be a beauty show, the arrangements for which are in the hands of Mrs. Dr. Lippman of 4368 Lin- deil boulevard. This part of the “‘fair’’ is to be a loan exhibit of portraits of beautiful] womer and children in society, painted jy artists of note. The decorating of the spgee devoted to this exhibit and the hanging of the pictures will be under the management of Halsey Ives, who is himself genuinely interested in making this the most at- tractive feature of the entertainment. Weinberg—Stampfer. R. AND MRS. N, STAMPFER of M the South Side have sent out cards for the wedding of their daughter, Max Wein- 24, at 6 Chouteau Miss Wilma Stampfer to Mr. berg Wednesday evening, Aug. o'clock, at Concordia Hall, 1441 avenue. The bride's sister, Miss Josephine Stam- fer, will act as maid of honor and Mr. Al Zark ag best man. The hall is to be elaborately decorated with pink and white hydrangeas, smilax and banks of tropical palms. Mr. Joe Stamfer as master of ceremonies will lead the bridal procession, and imme- diately After will come the six ushers, Lit- tle Beatrice Stamfer, in a frock of pink and white organdie and lace, wil! carry the wed- ding fm on a pillow of roses, and four beautiful litle girls, Misses Corinne and Helen Ungar, Sylvia Roth and Fannie Stam- fer will scatter flowers in the bride's path The ceremony, which id also a celebration +f —e Zoth wedding anniversary of tha de’s parents, will be followed by , n- guet and a reception. mwed Sy @ ben- Hunting and Fishing Club,” Lake. pounder and at ljeas Frank Smith, ralph Biggs, Fred Brockler and Harry Edwards. The'next business meeting of the club will be held Aug. 26, M R. HENRY SCHWENKER of the - & South Side gave a pleasant little trolley party to a crowd of con- genial spirits Wednesday night on the spe- cial car “Electra.” The start was made at'?7 o'clock, and upon the arrival of the party at Jefferson Barracks an al fresco supper was served. This was followed by an open air concert and an impromptu dance, the young people returning to the city long after midnight. The affair was in honor of Mr. Dick Schul- ter and the guests were Misses Adele Schwenker, Daisy O’Merre, Elizabeth Meyer, Emma Meyer, Ida Raben, Clay Ra- ben and Messrs. Dick Schulter, H. Schwen- ker, C. Westermeyer, Vol Frederich, D. Hatton, J. W. Hatton, er and Mr. and Mrs. Brants were also of the party. OL AND MRS. JOHN & MARTIN, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Leonori and Mr. party of St. Loulsans who are pase.ng a thoroughly delightful summer at “Grimes Fishing at King’s Lake. ? and Mre. George Rubelman form @ on King’é Last week the news came to St. Louis that Mr. Rubelman had captured a 3i-pound muskalonge and and 5SO smaller wuskualonge one day’s fishing, but his uniess he hes that 34- t 20 of the ematler fry believe this pickerel In friends say that mounted they will decline to marvelous tale. ; Gossip. One of the gayest and joll ; p the season left Monday on the steamer Tenneseee River trip. the following: Mrs. J. N. Gilespie, Maloney, Miss lest crowds of Maste Omie 1. Mrs. Newell as stead, Mrs. . ge Mrs. Hill, Mises ef _— and Miss Backof, Mr. Samn, Misses pre . meyer, Miss Mrs. J. wd abet. Mr. Seifert, Mr. a . Reichholt, _ FF. Frank, an ‘ parres) Mr. one R ne Mrs. Meyer, r, Ketc , Mr. Freterer, Miss Carroll, Mise = George L. Carroll, Fred ieee n, 4 Vogel, Mrs. Samn, ape ie ow ne ss veh of a sis - gay yyy Mieasant little entertalnment Thursday evening in honor # oo ! + birthday. Theevening was pass with th . istance of some delightful music and et omen Secme young people Mr. ames. er, M. Rafalsky, H. J. Kinsella, Mr. and Mrs. John Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Kinsella. One of the successes of the season was the entertainment given. by the young ladies of the Church of the Redeemer Thursday evening for the benefit of the church. There were a dozen vocal and musical selections on the programme, in- cluding a glee club of six. After the music refreshments were served sum was realized. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Walsh and Col. end Mrs. J. G. Butler. with Mr. Sam Hoffman, the Misses Walsh, Mr. Park von Wedel- staedt, Mr. Hunt Turner and Mr. Sam Hoffman form a coterie of St. Louisans stopping at the beautiful Virginia Hotel, Hot Springs, Va. The Misses Goldbach of Dillon street An- tertained a few friends very informaily Tuesday evening with a “candy pull” anda dance. Among the guests were Misses Kate Machacek, Anna Machacek, Frieda Brandenburger and Messrs. Richard Schuchman, Ewald Brandenburger and Joe Machacek. “Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Nevins wood gave an informa! dinner Thursday evening in honor of their son, Mr. ““Montie’”’ Nevins. Among the young people present were Misses Brady, Chamberlain, Jenkins, Hyatt, Mitchell and Messrs. Hough, Hitt, Abrams, Delaplane, Jones and McGeary. Mr. J. C. Strauss has returned from his summer outing and will be pleased to again give patrons his immediate personal atten- tion. During his absence the equipment o the Strauss Studio was added to, so that the most artistic novelties in portraits can be produced. Miss Genevieve Killian, a St. Louls girl, who is summering at Clifton Terrace, gave an informal musicale to the resorters at that point Saturday evening. Mrs. Killian is herself a musician and the possessor of an uncommonly fine contralto voice. Mr. and Mrs. W. S&S. Bell of 4420 Washing- ton boulevard announces the engagement of their daughter, Miss Olive Beatrice Bell, of Kirk- = aA — — -_— Fahy er y Nf | \\ A(\ he,” maa > to Mr. H. Boardman Morse. will take place in October. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Goodman of 3426 South Park boulevard announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to Mr. John Wein- Stein of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis. At home to-day to their friends. ‘Mrs. Edwin R. Sewing and her sister, Miss Laura Schloeman of 3002 St. Louis avenue, are enjertaining Miss Ida V. Hel- muth of Burlington. Io., and Miss Laura Barr of Vandalia, Ill. After passing June and July at Lake Win- nebago Mrs. J. E. Martin and her son, Mr. . Vernon Martin, have gone for a tour of Lake Michigan. They will return to St. Louis Sept. 6. Mrs. H. Rashcoe and her daughter, Mrs. Emma Hercules, left last week for a visit to the Omaha Exposition. Before returning they will go to Chicago for a brief so- journ, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Boyd, with their sons, Messrs. Dave and Ingraham Boyd, will re- turn next week from a camping tour of Wisconsin. They will stop at Hotel Beers. Mrs. D. M. Houser is entertaining a num- ber of friends at her beautiful new cottage at We-que-ton-sing. Last Monday she gave a “petite cotillon”’ in their honor. Misses Josephine and Lena Dirk, Lenora and Doilie Weitz, Birdie Zeller, Ella Stumpf and Annie Ebele left Saturday on steamer St. Paul fora visit to Keokuk, Io. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Baker, Miss Baker and J. W. Baker passed last week with St. Louis friends. They returned last night to their home in New Jerséy. Mrs. John Nahl, Mrs. Henry Sikemeler and Mrs. Henry Greve are stopping at the Gilsey House in New York, but leave in a few days for Long Branch, Mrs. J. M. Dickson is at 446 McPherson avenue for the summer. Prof. and Mrs. Otten are occupying Mrs. Dickson's home on Maryland avenue. Misses Emma Fortman, Ida Buschart and Elma Diehl have returned from De Soto Mo., where they were the guests of Dr. an Mrs. H. E. Zorn. Mrs. Gus Hart, Miss Adele Hart and Miss Lydia Chadbourne are enjoying a visit to West Point and the surrounding places of interest. Miss Lucretia Hite and her cousins, Miss Adele Moore and Mr. Will Moore, have gone East to visit Niagara Falls and other places of interest. Mrs. John A. Ladd, Miss Irene Sanford, Miss Virginia Sanford and Miss Berthold form a party of St. Louls folks who are in New York. Mrs. George Borgelt and her Miss Mollie Borgelt, with Mr Bremmer, have returned from Springs, Ark. Mrs. D. S. Mayer of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Harry Epstein, at 2828 Henrietta street. They are at home Saturdays. Mr. and Mrs. house for Mrs. . \ughter, i’rank Eureka Sloan Tracey are keeping John O'F. Delaney of La- Quite a neat’ The wedding is visiting her cousins Mi S, Misses Ann —e Paradise of 4036 Laclede oe thoy Miss Emma Blanche Ley of Dol oaress has come home from . pleasant trip oe ary and Wisconsin resorts. “irs. James E, Gatewood of Minerva av- ee has returned home after a visit to ber s roa Mrs, C. A. Garvey of Chicago. Ss Bertha M. Green of 4182 Morgan street left Wednesday for Thousand islande gt the remainder of the summer. Miss Sadie Armstrong and Miss Gertrude Walsh have gone to atertown, Wis., to visit their aunt, Mrs. Youngman. Mrs. J. C. Mitchell came up from Little Rock last week to join her husband before going to Chicago for a fiying trip. Miss Lulu Swaine of Maple avenue gave a dinner Wednesday evening in Bonot of Miss Lily Paynter of Du Quoin. Mrs. E. F. Morrow and little daughter left a few days ago for Sedalia to visit her Sister, Mrs. James McCormick. Col. and Mrs. Robert D. Walker of Natchez, Miss., are being entertained by Mrs. R. D. of Delmar boulevard. Mr. John Wilder of 4847 Gano avenue gave an informal dance Frida night toa small number of intimate friends. Mr. James A. Hill of 28483 Washington avenue expects to leave this winter for Buffalo, N. Y., to reside. PB are aa te Hester O’Brien of the de has announced her engagement to Mr. C. H. Von Gaudar. ro Mrs. W. E. Freret, Miss Mimi Freret and Miss Hamilton are in St. Louis visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petri are now at Omaha, whence they go in a short time to Manitou Springs, Colo. Miss Helene Thorell will return soon from Scuth Haven, Mich., where she has been passing the summer. Miss Susie Benson of Jacksonville, Til., is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- Son of Flad avenue, Mr. Charles Henshaw left a short time ago to join the Secullin party in London. ¢s Clara Bardenheier left Saturday for ork, Brooklyn and Atlantic City. Nellie Crotty of the South Side has returned from Kansas City and Omaha. Mrs. J. C. Achterman and little son, Har- old, are in Chicago for a brief sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schloeman are regis- tered at Hotel Morgan, Okawville, Ill. F Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming of New Orleans are stopping at Hotel Beers. Miss Rebecca Fitzgibbon is spending «a couple of weeks in Denver, Colo. Mrs, Charles W. Brainerd will return Sept. 1 from a delightful Northern trip. Mrs. E. A. Fallis and Miss Fallis have returned from.a trip to Omaha. Mr, William Hell is nettously ill at his home, 2612 South Twelfth stree Mr. and Mre. C. B. Cooke are passing a week at the Chicago Auditorium. Mr. W. A. Candless left last week for @ trip to various Eastern resorts. Miss Leonia Freedman is passing the summer at Hot Springs, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stone are here from Columbia, Mo., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Cc. F. D. Meyer are enjoy- ing a delightful Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Miller are in New York City stopping at the Holland, Miss Dimple Yore has come home from a six weeks’ stay in the East. Mr. Sidney Schiele is at present enjoying a tour of the Great Lakes. Mrs. Joseph Williamson of Philadelphia is stopping at Hote! ers. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bell are summering at Green Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen are in Chicago for a brief sojourn. Miss Mary Fuller is in Sumner, IIL, visit- ing relatives. alt R. E. Filley has been in New York ly. Piasa Chautauqua. PIASA CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY,Aug. 2%.—Among those from St. Louis that were at Piasa Chatauqua during the past week are the following: Mrs. 8. D. Hardaway, Mrs. F. B. Brian and son. Mrs. Banis, the Misses Alice and Beth Williamson, Misses Emily M. Jones, Phil E. Jones, Sarah Giffillan, J. B, Moore, W. L. Rogers, Miss Julia Hess, G. E. King, Harry Bringhurst, Misses M. EF. and Cc. B. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peabody, Miss May Richardson, Miss Mabel Ran- dolph, Frank R. Randolph, Mrs. Nettie Walle. Mrs. Nevada Roberts, Alvin Miller, Miss Marion Jackson, Mrs. M. S,Jackson, Mr. George Gammage, Mr. W. Schureman, Mrs. M. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Brew- er. Mrs. Nolte, Mrs. C. P. Welsh, Miss Ad- ams, ‘Miss Blair, Miss Hattie Woodruff, Walter Baird, Miss Jenny Mathias, Mrs. E. Mathias. Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. Smith, Mrs. F. Miller... Ben Wang, Miss Ida Musick, Ralph Huskey, J. E. Reynolds, Mrs. N. Johnson. Mrs. E. J. Duff, Mrs. F. D. Was- son. Miss Kirkwood, Mrs. Julius Merier, Rev. George E. Stokes. Among those from Jerseyville, Ill, that Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Wells and Miss Maude Wells have left We-que-ton-sing and are visiting in New York. Mrs. Rose Zitting has closed her home on North Grand avenue and gone to Los An- geles fora long visit. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hesse are in Little Rock, Ark., to remain two weeks with Mr. Fred Rossmer. Mr. from a visit to Washington, D. Other Bastern cities. S.. Mr. J. R. Hill and the Misses Hill are in couple of New York City, to remain a weeks, sight-seeing. Miss Adele Teuscher of the South Side has gone to Niagara Falls to spend P rest of the season. Miss Lizzie Sellmeyer of Muncie, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. H. J. Sellmeyer of 2859 Henrietta street. Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbard of West Belle place have gone to Lake Minnetonka for u« few weeks. Miss Sophie Sloan and Miss Clara Bain have come home from a visit to various Eastern resorts. Misses ‘Minnie Hirschberg and Miss Jessie King have just come home from a visit to Central Illinois. Miss Margaret Torreyson of Martinsburg, Mo., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Martin of Ellendale. The Randolph Hutchinsons are now at Fisher’s Island with a party of prominent St. Louisans. Mies Catharine O’ Hearn of Finney avenue left Monday evening to visit the Omaha Exposition. Miss Corinne Glaser and mother ara p4ss- ing the hot days of summer in Atlantic City, N. J. Messrs. Fred C. Blanke and Henry Linde- man are spending a few weeks at Atlantic City, N. J Mr. W. E. Lemen has gone to St. Joe, Mich., and other Northern points for sev- eral weeks. Mrs. R. A. Pendleton and Miss Jennie Pendleton will remain at Atlantic City un- til Sept. Miss Alice O'Donnell returned home Thursday after a visit to the interior of the State. Miss Helena Gockel and her sister, Miss Eda Gockel, are visiting the Omaha Ex- position. Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Neil of Independence, Ia., are occupying apartments at Hotel Beers. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roberts are among the St. Louisans at Narragansett Pier this season. Miss Helen See rado Springs anc places. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Knehans have gone West for an extended tour of the places of note. Miss Arcad'a, er left last week for Colo- other Western watering Berthold has returned from Mim! she visited a party of where Rufus Delano returned this week and MISS NELLIE B. JOHNSON. were here during the past week were the following: Mrs. W. E. Carlin Barr, Misses Margaret and attie Ran- .dolph, Mr. and rs. Bagley. ‘‘Brother” Curtis, H. Frohman Smith, Mr. > Cross, Mrs. H. T. Hill, Mrs. W. E. Carlin, A. J. Rice and family, Mrs. EF. Tune- horst, Circuit Clerk FE. J. Murphy, Robert Cockrell, Dr. J. A. Williams, Clara Jones, rs. F. Remer, Hattie Spencer, Mra, Prentiss Noble, J. K. Cadwallader Caughter, Mamie S. H. Bowman, L. F. Kir- by and wife, Mr. and Mrs. €. A. Post, Oliver Randolph and wife. John Daniels and family, Gearge BE. Wolf and wife. Mr. Jewsberry, George Adams, A. W. Christy and wife. Among those from Alton during the past week are Miss Lowe, Mrs. J. D. Gillman, the Misses Blair. Mra. Prue Clark. Mrs. Jule Head, Rev. A. C. Abelle, Misa Bessie Powers, Miss Pearl Francis, G. R. Pen- nington, Mrs. 8S. Ross, Mrs. C. C. Squires, Mrs. J. B. Webb. Mrs. William Armstrong and Miss Mary Armstrong. Mr. Theodore Page of the Jerseyville Democrat had his graphophone here on Farmers’ Day to show the farmers how a Jersey pig ueals. This made the exhibit ._ of the bi-products of the hog complete, not even the squeal being left out. Mrs. Mary E. Terry of Elsah comes down every week to tent with her nieces, the Misses Terry of Elsah. Mrs. F, H. Hagerty of St, Louls returned to the city this week, much to the regret of the many friends she left behind. Col. and Mrs. W. . Fulkerson of Jer- seyville were here for several days during the past week. Judge A. M. Slaten of Jerseyville came down on Tuesday last for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Leander Hallock of Clifton Heights, who has a cottage at this place, returned to her home last week. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lacey have been tenting on the grounds since the beginning of the season. Miss Catherine Wilson of the St. Louls Glasgow Presbyterian Church has been spending a week at the cottage of Mra. and Miss Julla ~ ST. LOUISANS AT SUMMER RESORTS, were here during the week are the follows ig persons: Ex-Sheriff Keller and eX« Postmaster McGraff of ery Ate-y Mrs, George Hollendack and M. J. lan of Jer- seyville, Misses Ella Leeper. Thereag, Monee and the Rev. D. L. Temple of st 8 Louls, Mrs.. Banir of St. Louis, Judge an Mrs. Herdman and son of Jerseyvilie, Mr. J. B. Hickman of Jerseyville, Mr. and Mrs, Will Johnson of St. Leéuis. Mackinac Island. MACKINAC ISLAND, Aug. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. Mersman, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tootle for the season, : turned home last week. Dr. E. A. Hunt, J. Beesie Ware, Hy Stark, Walker Evans, Jr., Charles Blank, M. D., and A. W. Hager are among the arrivaié at the Grand Hotel. A. B. Woodward, Albert Diehn and O. W. Weinhtze are three young men whe are making the Belvedere headquarters during a tour North. Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Garrisem, Oliver L. Garrison, Jr., and Mrs, J. H. Siegrist are registered at the Inn, Charlevoix. Mrs. W. Scudder gave a “children’ party” for ladies and gentlemen Thu he at Harbor Point, Frank, Wyman has left Vee ee for Beat Lake on a sho*t camping exped tion. Mr. Robert Thal, who hae been enjoying an outing at the Imperial, Petoskey, re- turned homé Aug. 17. Mr. Roy C. McKeighan haa returned from a few days’ outing at Charlevoix, where he arranged for the purchase of the sail- boat Nellie. Several St. Loutsans registered at the. New Arlington are: 8. G. Stickney, H. % Gray, W. H. Widdifield, David Goldsmit Mrs, S Schiele, Mr. and Mrs. B, Hirschfield with their daughters Misses Biotlo ye and Irene, W. G. Chappell and O, Ga rison. Judge McKeighan potnres to St. Louls vening, the at. | “ny 4, Patey ‘tae given Monday evening at We-que-ton-sing, at the cottage of Mr Daniel M. Houser. It was given in honor o Miss Edith Hudson of Cov ngton, Ky., @ Miss Elizabeth Prewitt of St. Louts. Amon those present were Misses Marjorie Oliver, Mabel McKeighan, Dorothy Prewitt Bll- lingsley, Barstow. Isabel] chee, Resale Clark, Christine Tuttle, Mesars. Arthur an Stewart Stickney, James and Arthur Wear, J. Clark Street, Ray Prewitt James Ford, Harry and Erastus Wallace, Garth Billings- ley, Arthur Garrison Sample Scott, Mr. Mrs. Al Shapleigh, Mesdames Miltonberger, Charles Scu oer. Jenn Colon, me ._ and Mrs. Prew rs, sori, Mesdames John McNair and frastus Wells. Mrs. H. A. Cornet and Master Hal took up their abode at the Hatel Dewey, arbor Springs, Aug. MM. , Thee Hotel Dewey has had an un number of arrivals from St. : b and Georgie Willis:and Mre. J. &. Pina le V. Arens, Millle a SP ta imortne Mary and (Hara ti M. Salmering, man, Mrs. George S$. Tebbetts and Lewis and George. Edward Yule Davenport, A. B. Woodward, 0. W. and A. Diehm, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Col : Guests at the Harber Point Clubhouse are: A. L. Shapleigh, P. P. Ellerby, Sy : Boyd, Miss Boyd, Mrs. Hdward Lane, i Lane, Mrs. B. & King, Baieg Ce Mi Mr. and Mra. Julius C. Birge, r. Cha Khiermann. Robert Breck, Mr. and Mrs, W. Kauffman and Miag Marguerite, and Miss Martha Foster. xuw——— Asbury Park. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. B— Misses Maher, season guests at Hotel” Brunswick, figured very prominently tn the full dress ball given in the casino on Baturday evening. The Coleman House fs entertaining 8. E. Waggoner. Mrs. J. B. Van Blarcum and Mre. Anns’ Dixon are guests at the Albemarle. Jamestown. JAMESTOWN. R. I., Aug. 2.— Mra, © x. Whitman is a late comer at the Bay ew H. C. Scott has joined his family here and will remain until September. Charlies P. Hunt and G. W. Ralley are among the week's arrivals at the Bay View, Nantask et. NANTASKET, Mase. Aug. @ DPD. J.. PR ab: and family are Fecsts at the Atlante tic House for the remainder of the season. A. D. Brown, A. C. Brown and family ang Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown are fecent &r rivals at the Hotel Pemberton, Hull Grimes’ Park. OLFY. Mo... Aug. @—S8t. Louipans etueel Hunting and Fishing Park th and Mra Gruner of Nicho week are Mr . = Mire, Crees ie and a 4 da rand ra. na . Roes Aplef, ‘non THE IMPERIAL HAIR RECENERATOR ~ For Gray or Bleached Hair Is the only preparation befere the public to-day that restores Gray Hair to its original color, or that gives to Bleached Hair that uniform shade Se SEAL AP OR I hag Wo other St. Louis come Loui the Rev. Geor gre McCulloch of St. Louts. The Rev. and Mrs W. Van Cleve and . W. Caughiin and family of East St. Louls have been on the grounds for the entire season, as Ras aled the Rev. Taylor and an! of Winchester, the Rev. Barnes y while Mrs. Delaney is in friends. Miss Marie friends who sorts. ‘: Miss Anna Bell Murphy and Miss Mayme Jackson have gone North for a few weeks’ trip. Mrs. Anton C. Stuever and children are rusticating at Diamond Mineral Springs, Il, various novel resent were Jecker, Anna Ann® Beckman, ou, Kmma Stiehl, ; Ott “Konzelman, Jacob Stocke. Will Huey, George Stiehl, Henger, Joseph Goldbach, Arthur Lawrence Schtenker, Mr. and Mrs. Daisy Dean, Anna Fruch, Mamie yoldbach, Lillian Frueh, Sophie Bessie Huey, Messrs. Andrew Harry Lynn, J. fayette avenue Saratoga. Miss Blanche Linthicum of 4107 Delmar boulevard has returned to the city after-an absence of three months spent in touring the West. f Misses Amelia and Loulse Kuhn have re- turned to Alton, after a pleasant stay of a month with Miss Agnes Heideman of this city. Misses Fannie Long and Edna Dawson, chaperoned bw Mrs. Sam Burgess, left Fri- day on the Dubuque for 4 Northern river trip. Miss Annie Mozinsky of Greenville, Miss., and luster without in seme manacr injuring the scalp, the bair or the general health. Seven colere cover 4! jisses is with a party of Scanlon Virginia re- are visiting the House Parties at Glenbrook. home has been 4 LENBROOK.” the summer (; of Mrs. W. D. Grisw yd, the scene this season of a series of the jolliest kind of house parties, all of cap op will doubtiess be long-remembered the various guests who were enter by this charpming hostess and her a Frueh and Mr. and Mra. Louls Schurk. Glenbrogk,”’ which is situated near Cas- At Jerseyville, Ill., a party of be ape | tleton, Vt nestles prettily between the Ad- eople from 8&t. Louis were the guests of frondac' ind the Green Mountains, and Conor at a big hay ese even, Feeey wee: compr’ everal acres of cultivated . under the chaperonage of Mrs. Julia land. some fines. Among the participants in tho : Misses Pear! Casseday. Leora Kimball, Lura Crabtree; Mesers. P. L. Reed- boulevard. ying art and-are suc- ably well in their work. oo Lynn, end fam! of Elsah. the Rev. Turner of Godfrey, the Rev. Carrington of St. Louls andimany other reverends. Rev. Carson of Shipenan, NIL, who has been on the grounda for over a week, was called home on Tuesday las} by a telegram nef of the death of one\of his parish- lonefs. Albong others from varios points thet Mrs. Theodore Prewitt and Miss Dora Prewitt will return to the city Sept. 16. Miss Rose Howard of Fort Worth, Tex., is the guest of her uncle, Mr. James Hill portraite of tan s 0 wo city, which have t. The * ‘ ", Who has just returned Grisweld, says that tes 4. e "00 dan } | - a? . eh eae em or rea ~ : al ~~ —— —— fas kh SO oe eek, ee Pes liana ~ - . -- oo _ ; = hittin - : —- - — sen , SERIO RES CE 2 gel SS ORS a Slee Ce RE DRA, oR, OO SOR i ORO LPE: ERLE , = ‘y avery . ed a ; of 3 ya “— * Saeed eee, : 5 ; eh ely Pe hn SMe st rn > a id - tt 5 ay Sete-<. Loe “Fh 2% 454 Pee hee ess ‘ 4 a 7 P Bp the a f a =) |} oe x” pee a = 4 ‘. “a Por a Z v? - ‘ ty ¢ 6 y ey ss a vt ate OC se a i a Blk PPR ER Ne ye SR 2 CEE 7 i - " + ; J ey . bine Mer 2 Ea OE I DOM. or RT oe

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. a ». 2 2 2an% Py bia al ss én - - 7 4 Cet: ee aie: eis ee if lage de PRT, ae Tes TES kS -_ *~ 3 Py ee Sm ~ alite. don —— ee don, SPA ean Se eae es > ae oe = SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 25. 1898 = FIRE FIGHTERS ARE LONESOME. ONE OF THE QUIETEST WEEKS IN THE HISTORY OF THE DE- PARTMENT. ‘NO BIG FIRES iN MONTHS. Geveral of the Mer Enjoying Vaca- tions, While Others Keep the Ap- paratus Brushed Up and Always in Readiness. = Chief Swingley left Friday for a tour of fhe West. Pat Kilkulle last week: ' Charles Trube of No. 6 Engine House !s on the sick list. John Churchill of 24s engine nouse is with malaria. ; : ‘ The laddies of Engine House No. 12 ar all looking wise. Lieutenant Jack Ferris of Plays well on the bagpipe. Frank Cutmore of Engine House No. 23 $ ad But that ts no reason that a olice department put together. But that | asn’t caused his cranium to ex and. His and he draws He is Inspector Then he is second assistant the Secretary to the On board meeting days he n important personace. He loves like they used to wear _and then is known as Sergeant- je Ustens to all the delibera- and could tell would only He is also Supply Com- the department and fills all He is Dead Animal Inspector, teamsters do their f anybody is missing, the reports Fe bs Sedivec’s hands. Then he list of all stars worn by patrolmen and keeps the records. When y of these departments s Board. a he gets out and wal a beat. . at Last the Gould Millions Are Given to His Children. NEW YORK, Aug. .—George Gould, ead of the family of the late Jay Gould, ud guardian of the millions left by the mancier, will arrive in New York from Switzerland Sept. 4 “Within a few days of that date Frank Jay Gould, the youngest Of the children, will come of age, and then, weording to the will of Jay Gould, the ES Pariane ~ age By divided, wilt mark the end of the est ' Wizard of Wall Street.” The = rities Will be sold and each heir will get } share. It will be the signal for great te in the financial world. By the middle ember deals will have been consum- w Will be of marked importance, consolidation of the With the Metropolitan to Be — Be OR ae SIR HO yes. FORTUNES SOUGHT a _— st | Chickasaw Princess Will Claim Valu- able Lands in the Territory. ANNISTON, Ala., Aug. %.—Misa Ressie Jones, who for the past year or more has been a retoucher for a local firm of pho- tographers, left Sunday for Sugar Valley, Ga., and starts to-day to Indian Territory to claim a share of the lands and moneys of the Chickasaw tribe. Miss Jones is an Indian princess, genc alogically speaking, her great-grandmother Jones having been the dau hter of a chief of the Chickasaws of North Georgia, who married a white man named Jones Sam Jones, the present chief of the tribe. is a great-grandson of this couple, andjis a cousin to Miss Beasie. lise Jones is beautiful irl and one you hardly apect her of having Indian ‘ood tn he ins. She expects to get 700 5 scree of and $8000 in cash. She was t Seventy-Five Parsons Seeking Titles to Shares in an Illinois Estate. PONTIAC, IIL, Aug. 20.—Master-in-Chan- cery Carruthers is now taking evidence in the noted Oliver-Willhite case. There are about seventy-five defendants !n various parts of Illinois and about thirty lawyers engaged. Oliver's beautiful home at Chats- ‘worth and over 8000 acres of other land are |tied up In the litigation. About a year ago ‘Oliver married Miss Maud J. Barlow of ‘Bloomington. They made an ante-nuptial ‘contract by which one-half of the posses- ‘gions of eath was to go to the other. They disagreed And a divorce suit was the re- sult. Mra Oliver deeded her interest in Oliver’s property to various third parties. been yg ow endeavoring to regain pos- » ae tan ‘ a ND FORTUNES ON. Sailor Falls Heir tc a Property Worth $100,000 Left by a Relative. NEW YORK, Aug. *”.—Joseph A. Thomas, of William M. Thomas, a prominent estate agent and proprietor of the stables at Western boulevard and “rtv-ninth street, this city, has returned -o his parents home in Bayside, L. 1., af- ter an absence of 15 months. during which time he was @& gailor in the ship Bidston Hill f ft home he was Mimost penni- mm. why by heir to over $100,000, recently bequeathed to him by a distant relative who died a year ago. Thomas left his fam- ily when a mere boy and went to live with Joseph A. Snyder, who was & close friend of the family. Young Thomas shipped on the Bidston Hill. and when he was in China received word that he had become r. Snyder's heir. Last Saturday the boat ar- son real Mineola LONDON DRINKS. The statisticans are abroad. The num- ber of unlicensed public houses, including hotels, taverns and bars, in the metropolis is given as 14,000, with an average of 50 fect of frontage, and placed side by side they would stretch a distance of . or from London to Rireainainee ene day London drinks 6500 gallons, or 44 000 yints, of wine, and 16,000 gallons of spirite The quantity of beer is not stated, . | r ee ee Texas, and Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHERMAN, Tex., Aug. 2.—A ramarka>le incident distinguishes North Crockett street and the handsome home of Mr. George Hardwicke of this city. In April, 1897, a swarm of bees entered a small opening over the large bow-window of the parlor. Soon afterwards another swarm entered and took up their abode with the first. They occupied the space between the outer siding and the inner plastering. It was known that the bees were denizened in the wail but no way for ther expulsion could be de- vised. m : On the 17th day of August 9» ; fessional bee manager was em eyes 5° = move both bees and honey If he couk . oo long had they inhabited the neues an — accustomed were they to the fam! ar ni ence of the family that they were — bane bly peaceable. All the metallic = eS removed from the wall above ¢ * tas _ and several boards were taken out. A che vealed an abundance of home ae ant honeycomb. Forty pounds of t Le oaly were extracted from this unique hm aed a to reveal more and more to be t ewe It has developed that when the fy ~s~ had grown large enough to seek ne 1898, a pro- WAGE EARNERS” ARE. INTERESTED. LARGE PREPARATIONS. FOR THE CELEBRATION OF LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 4. AN IMMENSE STREET PARADE. Gossip Among Men Who Work in Factory, Mill, Foundry and Manufacturing Establish- ments of Every Kind. The national session of the Journeymen Tailors of America meets in Louisville Sept. 4. Five delegates will be present from St. Louls. An effort will be made to es- tablish an eight-hour working day and the giving of “free shops’ to men who are now compelled to carry their work home. Arrangements are going forward for a monster demonstration on Labor Day, Sept. 4. B. C. Blackmore will be marshal of the parade. Details will be arranged and com- mittees appointed at the Central Trades and Labor Union meeting this afternoon. The glassblowers will return to work Sept. 1. Last year’s scale has been ac- cepted after an effort to have it advanced to the figures that prevailed before the business panic, The Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Association will furnish the music for the Republican convention on Aug. 23. A letter to this ef- fect has been addressed to E. P. Pretorius, chairman of the entertainment committee, but declining to attend the outing at Forest Park Highlands, owing to differences with the management of that resort. On Aug. 24 the musicians give their an- nual picnic at Creve Coeur Lake. Train leaves Union Station at 9 a. m. and returns at 6 and 7 p.m. Races and athletic con- tests have been arranged. All labor unions heartily indorse the Post- Dispatch peace demonstration. To-morrow the paperhangers demand that their wages be restored to what they were prior to July 1. If they are refused they threaten to strike. A war is on between the painters under the Twenty-first street bridge-and the yard engineers, The men claim they are pur- posely covered with soot and smoke and have lodged several official complaints, St. Louis musicians are wanted for gov- ernment service. Col. Torrey wants seven men for his Rough Riders, now at Tampa, and Col. Campbell of the Ninth Illinois has written to Owen Miller for help. Secretary Steinbiss of the National Build- ing Trades Council says the big organization is going forward despite the hostile atti- tude of a certain element. He declares that ‘‘it is not only powerful in protecting its own members, but in extending ite in- fluence, aid and example to ali other labor organizations to enforce a reduction of hours and an increase of pay.”’ Springfield (Mass.) Building Trades Coun- o. @s applied for a charter in the rational The engineering department of the United States Army has ruled that eight hours shall be a day’s work. Police Judge Whelan of Detro!t has stirred up a hornét’s nest. He fined two workmen, the unions think unjustly, and | are fons for his scalp. a” ne * uis machinists have joined the A number of Colorado Springs plasterers came to St. Louis last week and applied for admission to the local union, . The master builders of Topeka favor eight ours. Perhaps the first union labor performed in Cuba was that of the printers, who are getting out a Cuban edition of a New York newspaper. Grand President J. H. Maloney of the electrical workers is here to bolster up the linemen’s strike. The _ situation re- mains the same, but he states that the brotherhood will support the strikers. The metal polishers’ convention voted down a proposition to submit to a referen- dum the question of establishing a co- operative colony in Florida. The Operative Plasterers’ International Association of the United States and Can- ada meets in Indianapolis next month. Sept. 26 is the date of the opening of the convention of the National Tobacco eee Union of America, in Detroit, cfi, Because they were one minute late 50- cent fines were handed around among a party of girls working in the Clifton Silk Mills of New York. Three hundréd girls have struck. An important opinion to labor organiza- tions has been handed down by Judge Clark of Los Angeles, Cal. The boycott system is practically upheld. In his decision Judge Clark points out that free compétition means combination, and that workingmen have the same right as capital to combine and support their combination by argu- ment, persuasion and the bestowal or re- fusal of those advantages which they other- wise lawfully control . The Chicago Tunnel Miners’ Union has won its strike. Wages go from $1.8 to $2 per eight-hour day. The Fall River cloth mills will continue in operation. The movement started some months ago to close down 25 or W of the principal mills has failed. The next session of the Tilinois Legtsla- ture will be asked to consider a bill provid- ing that all clothing made in sweatshops be marked with tags. Boot and shoeworkers over the country have protested to Secretary of War Alger and cretary of the Navy Long against prison made shoes being furnished to the soldiers and sailors. It is not asked that union made shoes be used exclusively, but that the shoes be made by free men, and not by convicts. The striking pressfeeders of St. Paul have returned to work, under the agree- ment that if the Typothetae and the unton cannot agree upon a scale of wages before Aug. 2% the differences will be submitted to NSECTS AND ANIM Bees Take Posse arbitraticn. CONDUCTORS, MOTORMEN AND ENGINEERS BUSY IN SUM- MER CARS. _ WORK ISN'T FUNNY ALWAYS. But the Employes Are Satisfied an‘ Their Interests Are Being De- | veloped Among Themselves * ‘ and Their Employers. Motorman Anton Kaths is 11. Motorman Wallace Bruner of the Southe ern Electric is sick. A new express car has been built f¢ Southern Electric road. si Conductor A. Palmer of the Southwestera Railway is reported sick. Motorman J. Kampmann of the South western is on the sick list. — Conductor J. W. Forristall of th avenue line is reported sick. © Grane Motorman 8S. Edwards of the Sou ern is visiting in Bonne Terre, Sgathwrest- Herman Berger has been newly a motorman on the Southern Elec ig — Motorman J. B. Johnson of the Electric has applied for leave of ae Conductcr W. Wells is a new m on the Southwestern. He is Ay fresh from ‘Eisberry, Motorman J. McDonald of the P ave- pus line has adopted the Ssegunhei” col- Conductor Elijah Owen of the Broadway cable has returned to work after a week's vacation. Gripman Louts Doebler of the Broadway cable and family are rusticating at Wells- ville, Mo. Motormen Breeden and Dennis of the Southern Electric have handed in their resignations. ‘ Motorman N. Hammel of the Grand ave- nue line has returned to work after @ week's illness. Motorman E. McEvoy of the Tower a has recovered from an indisposition is again at work. Motorman George Dettger of the Tower Grove line has recovered from @ severe at- tack of malaria. Louis Wallerman of the Broadway cable passed Sunday and Monday last with his parents in Be,leville. New offices and shops are being erected on a site just north of the present ones for the Southern Electric. Gripman John Cook of the Broadway cable has returned to work after a week's vacation in Winfield, Mo. Motorman George Riser of the Grand av- enue line was visited by the old stork last week, who left a baby girl. Motorman N. Schover of the Southewest- ern Railway appreciated the love misery has for company and got sick. Motorman Robert Mansfield of the Park avenue line is noted for having one of the largest ~ppetites ever cultivate Sherman Patterson of the Broadway cable was initiated into the Employes’ Relief As- sociation at Wednesday's meeting. Motorman W. Wallis of the Southwestern has returned from a visit to his father in Cuba, Mo., who is eeriously ill. S. J. Bland. who ts being broken In on the Southern Electric, was formerly connected with the Insane Asylum at Fulton. L. A. Henderson and 8S. B. Compton of the California avenue line are home from a week’s outing in Franklin County. James Freeman, formerly conductor on the Mound City Railway, has accepted 4 position on the California avenue line. The family of Gripman August low of “Broadway cable has gone | eokuk, Ia., to pass the remainder of jummer. Conductor Jewell Graves of the Southern Electric is said to be one of the best amateur photographers on the South Side. Motorman = amen of the 7 fornia avenue line is going pass weeks in Ohio with relatives after Sept. 1, Gripman Benjamin Brower on the Broad- way cable is the proud possessor of a 10- ound boy. It arrived last week and will on chistened Ben, Jr. | Friends of Gov. Stephens will ‘be sur- rised to find him duplicated denominall fn Lon V. Stephens, conductor on the Call- fornia avenue line. E. 8S. Flannery, formerly conductor on the California avenue line, but whose pa- triotism made him join the army, has quit and returned to work. Ww. T. Pickering, ex-conductor on the Grand avenue line, Is wee. in the city with malaria contracted at Chickamauga with the First Regiment. John J. Green and John R. metogs of the Southern Electric went fishing in Fish Lake last week. They brought home more than fish tales to show for their time, John R. Huggett, John B. Dunn, Charles W. Muse. 8. J. Bland, John W. Mawesly and Charles Will have been newly appoint- ed to positions in the Southern Electric. Conductor R. P. Edgington of the Call- fornia avenue line, known as the best- dressed man on the line, will soon leave for Jamestown, O., to visit his relatives. Ex-Gripman George Straughan of the Broadway cable has been promoted to 4 Sergeantcy on the police force. Straughan was a faithful employe of the rallway com- pany and his former employers are much pleased at his success. The following men were admitted to mem- bership in the Southern Electric Relief Association at Tuesday night's meeting: Conductor Frank Benedict, Motorman George Haas, Motorman Charles Rietley, Motorman Charles Jones one Bay ohn H. Fennel. pplications = Motormen Wm. L. Bennett, Siebel Wil- lich, Timothy Moriarty and Frank Bretcher. It is a fact that all of the atreet railw ompanies prefer and restrict their aid ai- st ae ively to country boys. Nine-tenths ef the conductors, gripmen and motormen in the city are newly from the surrounding counties in Missouri. The cause of the dis- crimination ia sald to be based on m grounds, tome 4 figure that a country has not the habits that a city-reared has and {s consequently more reliable turstworthy. They are not only con healthier morally, but mentally and phys cally. — — — o = S * Ssion ofa Fill the W outer walls. The result is that the entire front of the building is Mteraily filled with honey. Not only so, but it is now believed that the side walls are occupied / The honey is of good quality and Is being confiscated as fast as gotten out. Mr. Hardwicke's residence is one of thé hand- somest in Shermen and the ejection of the bees is going to be an expensive business, since much of the ornamentation on the outside must be torn away and necessarily destroyed. Mr. Hardwicke has for 18 years been a member of the wholesale hardware firm ef Roberts, Hardwicke & Taylor © Sherman. DOG’S LONG JOURNEY. Special to the Post-Dispatch MACON, Mo., Aug. 2.—Mr. and } we Frank Scrutchfield returned this week m a three-months’ overland trip to Oklahema. While there Mr. Scrutchfield sold his g@e™ and threw in a bulldog for good Shortly after he returned the d Dp. wagging ita tail and looking s feet were so sore it could ha ‘It ts #0 miles from the place th left to Macon. They returned o d the dog was guided only * He will be given a home e rized them. ters and enter the honey-making veeesion | \ EA Re CL OI he GRE OIE MG ER ANALG ARB PP rived at Boston and Thomas started fer home. ‘He will not go to sea again. | tes ae ¥. —? =» gare hel) 4 oy “4 Mate ¥ .? a * ——-. 5 eS | for themselves they simply t ' of some other place between ¥ ¢ me." S nite a — 4 * ete se , 7 a . oe se * Mig S as. ac. pe s ae re pa + es : ‘ 2, A ba “* ; - ' » - 4 ver = Oe oar - | yee “te of x J : Dad .~ me 4 pian. cA ae in wy es “ites wf . q fe. ee 4 inl © , ae uy . a es: 3 pa a == x ¥ hes Men oeend 5 Bi nat Ah function it is t from mice. These cats duties by the cillus Ww services SKEETERS 31G AS WASPS. ‘ wa * Sec" Bs oR - wt . “ ea ee he 3 ge A i a + i ae — y rad “a oy ry 4

Page 28

iti . es sae et, ne. ee ae see se ") ? ~> ” * SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 21, 1898. - iad, cng ty — . a PP me 5 > 4 Leet Re . - per R. C. Greer & Sons Co. The R. C. Greer & Sons Realty Company report the following: No. 4779 Labadie avenue, between Marcus artd Puciid avenues, a ten- room Colonial brick residence, cont: aining large porches, lot 50x155; sold to J. H. Ball for $6500. Also a house on Burd avenue. Page and Minerva avenues, two-story brick with eight rooms and every convenience, lot 26x125; transferred from W. Moore to M. Marshall for $450u. Also on Lafi'n | street, Market and Magazine streets, a six-room stone-front house with a lot 21x120 feet: transferred from J. Hall to M. E. Marshall for $3000. Also a lot on the south side of St. Louis avenue, between C ora and Marcus avenues, 65x130 feet; sold for $25 per foot, from E. W. Greer to- feet on the south side of Labadie avenue, between Marcus and Eu- clid avenues; sold at $35 per foot. from P. Key to W. T. Moore, who wil! build. Fisher & Co. Mesers, Fisher & Co, report between between North the follow- Aubert avenue, between Fountain and Maple avenues, three two-story ten-room buff Drick buildings, arranged in five-room flats each, with lot @x170 feet, numbered 126 to 1210, property of the Columbla In- veetment Co., sold to Theodore Dreidel for $14,000, and purchased as an investment. Also, four acres of land at the southwest corner of Manchester and Eager roads, the property of L. L. Culver, sold to the Eau Claire-St. Louis Lammber and A. M. Becker Lumber Co. for $15,000, Also @ vacant lot, 300x213 feet, on the north side of Laclede avenue, 200 feet east of Spring avenue, the property of Theodore Dreidel, sold to James J. Kelly for $80 per front foot. Also on Coleman atreet, between North Market and Magazine etreets, a two-story éix-room brick dwelling, with a lot 25x1% feet, house, No. 1820, the property of the Edison Building Co., sold to. Hanrahan Brothers for $1450. Aiso, a vacant lot, 530x177 fect. on the south side of Laclede avenue, 33 feet east of Spring avenue, the property —_ wi # vee sold to 8S. .Barnsby for $80 per front oot Also, a vacant lot, 638x185 feet. on the northeast corner of Clemens ans Hamilton avenues, the property of J. Schaefer, sold R. Benjamin at $6 per front foot. » On Vandeventer ave nue, between Belle place and Morgan street, a two-etory brick dwelling. facing Vande- venter place, with lot 30x150 feet, the prop- ets | of the Vandeventer Place He alty Co., to Adoif Braun for $7750 Also a vacant lot, 125x125 feet, on the south side of Evaline avenue. west of Knox bei: i avenue, Clifton Height bia Investment Co. to per front foot. a from Coilum- s, sol ichards for $10 J. R Love & follows: No. feet, Morgan of Cayshogu V. Fulkerson. Also No. 42 feet: a. & 7 ad 727 “ve. Walton avenue, sold for $3500 cash from Thomas H. 57 Cook avenue, sold for $4500 from W. Sons. This firm reports sales for last wéek 45 with a lot 33x170 County, Ohio, to 5. on a lot 33x167 S| Speckt to I Albert G. the ds yuble flat build Shaw avenue. conta. flal s, loft 50x 125 feet, ann um, from W. M. eel) or $10,000. Mr. sente 4 Mr. ¢ ‘ulp. Also Union boulevard, betw ton avenues, from Osc Jennie Culp for $40 per Also No. 3935 room frame dwelling, Albert G. Lianke $426. renting for $120 Culp to Os: Sidney a lot 100x125 feet, Virginia Blanke. Albert G. Blanke reports | that he has sold ivy? 2 Nos. 3840 and 3542 four «ix -roomi per Gutge- repre- ng ar Echiele on the east side of een Wells and Eas- ar Gutge sell to Miss foot. avenue, hOx125 feet. a three- lot from to Adoiph Sparwasser for Perso ust ikes. Francisews join his family Mr. Robert Kilpatrick Realty row for Carthage, Sunday-school C onvent ’ re sident. Mr. John 8S. Carter for Kennebunkport. Mr. George W. Hart breezes at Mr. Sidney Schiele, of the Real Estate Thursday evening to Petoskey, Mich. Hon. Sam ¥ fortune to bre azo, (‘o. Mr. J , Wade to-mor! row. Farrar of return: Franciscus 2utledge Mo.. Narragansett is getting along well, a again in a week or S80. : will return to nal. Secott-F liromim a ‘ne arrar J rip of Moffett this week au lv of Rutledge- will leave to-mor- to attend the State of which he jis t] YT) on, left last Wednesday »ying the i ‘jer. assistant secretary Exchange, left last spend two weeks at nett is ‘ n? mis- days be out who had the f abovt ten nd will the city LUCAS AV.—S0 feet, well and wine. n. feet. rence and tite Se cit pverate Smith and ‘”.—Warranty w HITTIER ST.—31 feet, Belle and Fairfax, gia A. Wright PINE ST.—17 feet 6 In Twelfth and Blanche Ie Pla et al. et al.—qguitclaim MANCHESTER AYV.-—-100 Vandeventer av., city b bart Realty Co. et al., Touist M. FOREST PARK Newstead and BL.—40 Tavilor. tlier’s trustee—converan CHESTNUT ST.—37 feet bet. Twenty-third and Je 922 aera Savings and Loan ral cr Y Le t 1: Gordon a BLOC kK 18. “0. yotenes A. R: Ik larkson- SHAW AV mm feet, . andeventer, city ‘nlp to Oscar Gutgsell-— VANDEVENTER AV.--30 Morgan and Bell, city deventer Place Investme Rrann—warranty WASHINGTON AV Lake and Unton. K. Humphrey et warranty PENNSYLVANIA AV. e. «., bet. Quincey and R012. Dorothea Tlass et commissioner to Htérm commissioner's deed COOK AYV.—40 feet, and Pendleton, city Tavior Commission Co. t warranty f. city bl al. to St. Louis ‘Coun Elzer EF Me acham to Bridg and 25. John r four acres, tp 46, N Wintfred ment Co., subdivision lzey FE. Meacham to Maric 49 and 60. block ID. North Louls «. Billow to St — lota 15 and 34, block : Anton J. Finke to Seating block 6. ef Darst pl. A. Richter to Sara 7. block 24, Watson division Wadeson Realty Co, and block Y. Parkland Elzey FE. Meacham to Wm. Meyer to Johanna RnR. 6 E Ni wherry eT 4 south 5O feet « Co. to } block 2, Ww ade ‘son Realty 7, 8, 10 and 11, division Ann HIlunter to Katle M. of lot 18, block 3, Ifazel Hill Marie B. Adams Dwyer, lot 1 block & Watson's Fruit Blanche A. fiount to 32 feet of lot 2, block A, Resa Dauster et al. to Adol individual interest In 323i weet quarter of section Francis P. Sappington et Francis P. Sappington acrés in lot 3 of the ¢« John Sappington's estate ri LD. Pro block 1, Meas 5, of Scanlo Oharies F., l and 2, block 1, Joseph Borrinl to Wim. 15. block 1, Irederick W. Hinterthuer t lot 2 of Frederick W. ] division in U. 8S. Survey Justin E. Joy to S. E. Flin block 4, Old Orchant P Wiiford P. Joy to 8. E. lot 5, block 4, Roscoe A. east half of lot 27, Hill subdivision St. Louis Trust Co. to Jame 11 and 12, block 5, sulx Sterrett's Addition t\ Heighis.... Elzey E. Meacham to Min 17 and 18, block 28, Mea Morris Hezel to John T Bm. @. George W. Julow to Jesse lot 6, block Webster Real katate Co. mer. lots 1 to 3, subdivision of parts lots Survey 1953, tp 44 and John F. Meyer to Marga block 9. Stewart Scott to John A lots 25, 26. o7. ; Kinloch Park Old Orcha "~- to Brady, dwe and Ther four dwe!l Miss Kate tween Louisiana E. O'Donnell. Garrison and Montrose: Joseph Wetss, Cherokee and Potomec,; Jacob Standas, dwelling, gan and Virginia; $1200 Vv. J. Peper, dwell ing, Taylor and Cora: $1300. Cc. R Drummond, Spring and Vande venter;: B. W. Brinkman, dwe Minerva and Ridge; $2200 Fred Beal, Le rol, Bremen, $50 dwelling, De William Farrar and John Moon, Union; $5000 Andreas Chugg. Cherokee and Potomac, Rarbara Fofel, dwelling, iexant and Twe nty-first , John Seipp ane Charle nesota, between © a city biock 995. o Brien and wife to Mary E wife to city block to Workingmen's Building and Loan Assoclation—guit-chlaim Thirteenth, Rode—Sheriff’ Matherine Teschmaker to Latira V. ‘ in trot Emma Ersse)l et al. an black 8745 hlock &, Eel nwood Par southeast quarter of section numerous lots in Meacham Smith, of Scanlon’s addi John B 11, et . Gilbert to Michae Relding to Anna Edwards. Delmar ay. Seiter, Hancock place quarter of section &, > of Gamble ton 11 and 12, 39 and 40, $10,400. Ewerltes, library. S3K as, dwelling, % -« aa 20). r and Glasgow. $2 waste , ; dwei oa dwelling. $1900 s Good, Leading Transfers of the Week. Leffinge- James H. Ec. Otto—war- § «.. bet, y “block 7041, Aetna Loan a., bet. 4567. w. n. : city bloek 504. to Alfred London ches, near Ger- to feet, n loc k 30: SLE. by Sheriff, a deed. feet, 8. ve tity block of * : W hit- 6 inches, ; fferson, city block to St. Louis Na- Association—war- 3 and part of lot nd wife to Julius -warranty Bee block 4049. Spring and feet, we - hlack 87! 54. nt Co. to Van- Adolf ae S., DODOA. Ploesser — ock Louis feet Biow, al.. ’ Paule relies Whittle . (seorge Kelley— bet B. 0 Cc, nty Transfers. ret Hogan, lots 24 ; ..§ al.. 3. iH. F nnert et id Irving Invest- pl. to Kuel yf lot 3. on S. Fuqua, lots c abanne rd »

Page 29

a i 4 ’ Bucs Bins ie See aie Re eg igs aotie SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 231, 1898. DOCTOR COPELAND GIVES THE FREE MONTH TO ALL. A Message to Prevent Haste and Confusion and Relieve the Strain Upon the Oifices—The Unprecedented Response to the Offer Compels This Notification—An Unusual Condition That May Have Been Caused by the Vast War Circulation of the Daily Papers. Colum- avenue, Clifton Heights, sold from for $10 bia Investment Co. to J. Richards per front foot. Love & Sons. This firm reports sales for last week 4&§ follows: No. 727 feet, AMUSEMENTS. eur, ie Oe Papaiar Price. i (5c, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c 4 — HICHER. ad SaroRa te THURSDAY, NTIRE LOWER SATURDAY prema. Floor and Balcony 25 ) i i. « a r j ave to-more- I ener: " a limite ime, he The clergyman was attacked an Pethke one dav in mothef’s room. She had Kilpatrick Hy tet tg beg I mt ie gp — 0 special offer for L din t ‘ mn ° change down in the principal street of the Hittle!5 2.) embroidering a fancy table cover, be- mene ee ol teeention af write tan tn 1 OC alter that offer in- any way before the village by Carl Pethke, who immediately| ing an expert needlewoman. Pethke was | pUnGay-scnoo tata - ltime Umit set. Whether it is the war circulation of the : ' for Kennebunkport. seen hypnotists use on the stage. She had - pot the ge ne V. Debs, who was under sentence for Qraenel’ her work on the floor and was ag George ar, dopa yy “ e elite . violating an injunction of the United States looking at him with staring eyes and mum- sreezes .al Arras: iste cecretary . ; } R i courts. bling something as if in protest. Not long Sidney Schiele, assistant secretary |the public interest over the fight with One of the wounds opeagcd the jugular vein r Spain—cr whether it is the increasing faith i Petoskey, of the public in the Copeland practice—a - Be arat on. > - e ceo ~~ rin , ° sv rome " - on. epiritual subjects uppermost, was hor course you have read Gregory?’ Hon. Rat! agg Hm gm gaa confidence growing year by year as the rs. Sarah Sallee, 58210 Pennsylva drenched with blood. No effort has been | asked the speaker, and, on being answered fortune to Pe ee e.@ are made to cleanse it, and the morbidly in- _ : ; : sat ‘ } tty Gp se have received from Doctor Copeland's treat- rance. “Well, then,’ he continued, “I will], Mr. F. J. Wade will return to the city In cny event it is true that Doctors ment. For years I had Bes toe with Ca- ble. one-Sided struggle of the pre- ( Gregory asserts that a . . Copeland anc iomps a utteriyv unabie - the horrible, o TUse 25 say to you that Gr ye that 11} to-morrow peland and T! on are utter] bi€ltarrhal trouble. All the money I could ding afternoon. ‘ethnke, say the wit-] hy tis carry their hands in the same are fo wds res . . “> oaeeethere were five of them—stealthily > when Leading Transfers of the Week. to care for the crowd ponding to the | spare was spent on doctors and medicines. the fingers palt- bent upward, but tense and more = 4 eo nee, eee pom. Ne thke mgt gregh ~Bbey » o" Belen and wife to Mary E. Otto—war- Indeed, if, usually the case. the “Tl became so weak thet if I walked » . ; » AS ¢ a ¢ - fe was ‘extinct in the object of his ‘wrath. San uae uted tana im] RU SSELL AY. feet, be crowds. should be allowed to increase day | 2©TOSS the room, it exhausted me. At night rence and Thurman. city ‘lock 4941. by day until the end of the period it would | W2¢" lying down I coughed and gagged "aT -day Mrs. been thrice married, his first wife being | consultation with her son, who has come] ,, ’ or Le, “ry for such purposes. tp 46, N. BR. 6 E the people. There need be no hurry or New York, Boston, Winifred Newberry ef : to Eunelid Invest- confusion. Ample time—davs of grace, if citles of smaller size have adddted the ar te Re ve ar bh no feet of lot 2 Irving pi. we may call them s0o—-will be given to all li "Sle after the first of the month, and all will sales on the floor of the Real Estate Exchange 49 and 60, ss ly in the respective cities, where parties Iinter- Louls ©. Billow to Stafford A. Du Bois 4 ested in such sales can attend with comfort, lots 15 and 34, block 31, Meacham Park.. and where the unfortunate owners of the prop- Anton J. Finke to Charles P. Wonderly. lot take advantage of this opportunity. This x will reply to many personal requests and as well to hundreds of let- ters which it has been impos ‘sible to answer. ann um, from Ww. M, Culp to Osear Gutge- - nnie Culp for $0 per foot. MYSTERIOUS POWER. portant part in the events which led up | ’ ’ her and making ges- | President. gave himself up and is now itn jail at Wau- Standing in front of her an Z daily press--the almost incredible circula- after this came the trouble between her an Real Estate Exch: inge, left last ao that the board sidewalk on which the : vastness of the practice proves—or whether | Mia avenue, city, 67 years old: “It would in the negative, shrugged his shoulders as}4go, is getting along well, clined stood about all day and strove to way when their arms are suspended at their . » ff ; rt ; approached the expounder of the gospel LUCAS AV,—SO feet, n. s., bet. Leffing- offer of the famous free month plan, pub-/|I took bottles and bottles of pepsin for 1 th mind over mind long before I ever saw him At the time the crime was committed, the é ‘ ’ Everett Smith and wife to Aetna Loan be @ physical impossibility to care for and gasped for breath until every muscle Jane I forgive her.’’ The son claims to and [oan Assoclation—auit-cleim oO : that time she had roomed in Pethke’s res- soclation—qt u in of the offer the number of people taking Vandeventer av., city block 3051F. tier’s trustee—convevyance in trust was to be met. So the following clause —_..—— “> -—-—_— CITY BLOCK 1830 of the Executive Committee: VANDEVENTER AV.-—30 feet, W. &., To Change the Law. Humphrey et al. to mitting forth efforts to amend! the law. PENNSYLVANIA AV.—75 feet 2'¢ Inches, of obtaining their and Pendleton, city black 8745. tance, present in the law requiring such sales to be L John F. Meyer to Johanna H. Ennert et ; and sensible method ‘of providing Meacham a? Marion Ss be cared for. It is no part of Doctor Cope- erty to be sold will not needlessly have it sac- 16, block 6. of Darst pl. subdivision...... serve aS a HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. AL ALP AS AIS THe SHOREHAM, WASHINGTON, D. C. Wadeson Realty Co. to Josef Boehm, lots 6 and 9. block 2, Parkland pl subdivision... Elzey E. Meacham to Wm. Korte and wife, numerous lots in Meacham Dark .. Ww ade son Realty Co. to Hans Rotter. 7, 8, 10 and 11, block 2, Parkland pl. division favor of this ‘ » M. Smith, south half 3, Of Scanlon's addition to All patients appi ying for treatment during these days of grace alluded to above and all patients renewing treat- menr at the Copelard Institute (Rooms 201, 202, 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive street), will receive one month’s medicine and treatment free— tha. is, during one whole month they | nave gained forty pounds.” will be treated and supplied with med- 7 1 ; t icine absolutely without pay or com- west quarter of section 11, tp 45, r 5E.. Francis P. Sappington et al. by Shefiff to pensation of any kird, sai agi by abl Copeland Wedical Institute acres in lot 3 of the subdivision of the pe DR. W. H. COPELAND, } Consulting rificed on account of the inclemency of the Minnie A. Richter to Sarah J. Gatzemevrer, weather. : lot 17, block 24, Watson's Fruit Hill gub- The Real Estate Exchange of St. Louls will endeavor, at the next session of the Missour! legislature, to have the law amended so as to en erat EADY RELIEF ts gafe, reliable Matiace Every effectua cause of the at mulatin action Courthouse door. We re ‘ se } e juest the active as- Shien it OS ye Ea a and — phe be sistance of all attorneys and others who may c= am fh s e to the ope and inciting be interested in legal sales, ino renew and increased vigor the slumbering amendment. bring about this most desirable change, and floor of the Keal Vstate Exchange or at the Seat tality of the a structure, and through thig You will confer a favor by signing and re- lots sul- “ 200) make it optional for holding the sales on the tion and in increased action th turning irom rt] the inclosed ” Too = ot che" Pain ie Griven away aod a natura that your name con be signed ee ein which is to go to the Legislature next winter through the chairman of our Committee ou Legislation. ° MAILOLM MACBETH, J. M. DONOVAN, Secretary. by trustee ton Walter P. lot 1 and the east half of lot 2, . Watson's Fruit Hi)! subdivision. . slount to John B. Graves, west 32 feet of lot 2, block A, of Gambleton.. Rosa Dauster et al. to Adolph Thomassin. an individual interest in 39.40 acres. north- It is thus that the READ F ts 80 -y adapted for the CUR PAIN ona. without the riek of injury, which te sure to result from the use of many of the so- @alied pain remedies of the day. American and European Plan. 2100 2500 President, Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Hiemenz, Jr., reports the follow- Absolutely Fireproof. Located in the most fashioa- It Is Highly Important that every family keep a supply Henry ‘Dg. ADWAY’S READY RELIEP in the house. Ite use wi For ‘headache (whetber sick or nervous) @che, neuralgia, rheumatism, “wt pains and Weaknesses in the back, apine or kidney, ine Ground the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the olnte of all kinds, the application of Radway's y Relief will afford immediate ease, and ite tinued use for a few days effect a permanent \ A CURB FOR ALL Summer ereernats tooth. placed ov be stomach and bowels mr a reli = ~A half t water w i pe, Bour Btomach eart ervousness, eopleesness, Gache, Fiatulency and all interna) pains. wit ne is not a remedial agent in the world that cure fever aod ague and all other malario 73. end other fevers, aided by RADWaY' ee quickly es RADWAY’S RBADY Re oe SO cents per bottle Sold by all druggista, a ADWAY’S PILLS Spr the 1 disorders of the Stomach, Bow. mH Kidneye. Bladder Nervous Diseases, Dissi. Vertigo, Costiveness, Piles, ote. ™ Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Female Complaints, indigestioa, Coastipation, -—-AND— ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER. aero the lowing eymptome reeuit! Sark met “Pe, igestive organs: Const! woe By of bik in the bead. oa, Im ssempock. ne . beartbarn, disgust ef food eulem ot the stomach, sour a] or Avtterlog of the heart, dote be bere i or welt fore the elgbt im the bead deficiency” ot eof the skin aad eres, . limbs, and eudden Sushee AY’S PILIA etl! above named , lg by Druggiste. ehh ad free See: Se No, 3818 artford street, a new, modern. well-built brick dweliing, eight rooms and reception hall, bath, closet, hot and cold water, front and rear porch, cemented cel- lar, furnace, lot 30x125 feet, owned by John G. Zimmerer, sold to Sidney B. Hilton for $4100, Halliday avenue, south side, between ae ory and Louisiana avenues, a lot 35x 125 feet, owned by Dr. I. Steedman. sold to Ernest J. Hess for $700. He will improve with a modern two-story dwelling. Graham street, west side, between ton road and Berthold avenue, in Carlisle Summit, a lot 25x19 feet, owned by J. L. Carlisie, sold to John Martin for $5 per foot, Clay- R. ©. Greer & Sons Co. The R. C. Greer & Sons Realty Company report the following: No. 4779 Labadie avenue, arid Puciid avenues, a ten-room Colonial brick residence, containing large porches, lot 50x155; sold to J. H. Ball for $6500. Also a house on Burd avenue. between Page and Minerva avenues, two-story brick with eight rooms and every convenience, lot 25x125; transferred from W. Moore to M. Marshall for $4500. Also on Lafi'n§ street, between Market and Magazine streets, stone-front house with a lot transferred from J. Hall to M. for $3000. Also a lot on the south side of St. Louis avenue, between Cora and Marcus avenues, 6565x130 feet; sold for $25 per foot, from FE. W. Greer to C, Clark. Also a lot }x1M feet on the south side of mbadie avenue, between Marcus and Eu- clid avenues; sold at $35 per foot, from P. Key to W. T. Moore, , Who will build. Fisher ¢ & Co. Fisher & Co, report between Marcus North Aa six-room 21x120 feet E. Marshall Mesers., the follow- ing: Aubert avenue, between Fountain and Maple avenues, three two-story ten-room buff brick buildings, arranged in five-room flats each, with lot @x170 feet. numbered 12% to 1210, property of the Columbla In- veetment Co., sold to Theodore Dreidel for $14,000, and purchased as an investment. Also, four acres of land at the southwest corner of Manchester and Eager roads, the property of L. L. Culver, sold to the Eau Claire-St. Louls Laimber and A. M. Becker Lumber Co. for $15,000. Also @ vacant lot, 300x213 feet, on the north side of Laclede avenue, 200 feet east of Spring avenue, the property of Theodore Dreidel, sold to James J. Kelly for $80 per front foot. Aliso on Coleman atreet, between North Market and Magazine etreets, a two-story éix-room brick dwelling, with a lot 25x10 feet, house, No. 18280, the property of the Edison Bullding Co., sold to Hanrahan Brothers for $1430. Also, a vacant lot, ™xI77 south side of Laclede avenue, 33 feet east of Spring avenue, the property of T. H. Ryee. sold to 8. .Barnsby for $80 per front 00 Also, a vacant lot, 638x185 feet. on the northeast corner of Clemens and Hamilton avenues, the property of J. Schaefer, sold to J. R. Benjamin af $#) per front foot. Also, on Vandeventer avenue. between West Belle place and Morgan. Street, a two-etoryv brick dwelling facing Vande- venter place, with lot 30x150 feet. the prop- erty of the Vandeventer Place Realty Co., id to Adolf Braun for §7750. Also a vacant lot, 125x125 feet. on the feet, on the "Ui... iiss 4 south side of Evaline avenue, west of Knox = hye Pa er Ly Fe o* 7 John Sappington's estate Julia A. Frish to D. Prough & Sons. 29 and 26, block 1, Meacham Park s Gilbert to Michael B. Scanlon, , block 5, of Seanlon’s extension to Iiazel Hill Oharies F, l and 2, blo: k 1, Delmar ay. Joseph Borrinl to Wm. Seiter. 15, block 1, Hancock place Frederick W. Hinterthuer to John P lot 2 of Frederick W. division in U. S. Survey 2& Justin E. Joy to S. E. Flint. west 50 feet of lot 4, block 4, and the eaat 10 feet of jot 5. block 4, Old Orchant c Wiiford P. Joy to 8. E. Flint, east 10 feet of lot 5, block 4, Old Ore hard Park Roscoe A. Brewster to Mae A. FE. Parke! east half of lot 27, block 4, Watsen'’s F rule Hill subdivision St. Louis Trust Co. to James P. Dawson, lots 11 and 12, block 5, subdivision of F. M. Sterrett's Addition to Forest P ark Heights. Elzey FE. Meacham to Mina Schlichter, 17 and 18, block 28, Meacham Park. Morris Hezel to John T Sibley, n. @. quarter of section & tp. N, George W. Julow to Jesse I. Hardy, lot 6, block, of Gambleton Webster Real kstate Co. to Lucian R, Black- mer. lots 1 to 3, 11 and 12, of Thompson's subdivision of parts lots 10 and 11, U. 5. Survey 1953, tp 44 and 45, R 6 John F. Meyer to Margaret Allin, lot block 9. of Midland Heights... Stew art Scott to . A. Kaemmerer et al., 26. o7. 39 and 40, block ll, lots lots Addition... lots 14 and James, Hinterthuer'’s sub- Building Permits. Miss Kate Brady, dwelling, ite tween Loulstana and Theresa: BamM se EK. O'Donnell. four dwellings, Atlantic, Garrison and Montrose; $10,400. Joseph Weltss, dwelling. rennessee, Cherokee and Potomec, + Jacob Standas, dwelling, gan and Virginia; $120 Ww. J. Pe per dwelling, Taylor and ‘ ‘ora: Sis ae ® Drummond, library, Spring and Vandeventer; $34 B. W. Brinkman, phn Ning, d erva and Ridge; $22 sy Beal, dwelling, a Bridge wn rar and Glasgow; $2200. ; ' * MY ‘liam , orol. dwei tng Twentieth, Farrar and Bremen, $4 Joha Moon, dwelling, "nion; SOOO Union; ¢ dwelling. . Andreas Cougs. Feiner 0 > an *otomac . “Sobers Fofel, dwelling, OO between Flor “‘wenty-first 2 he y ae Charles Good, dwelling, Oot pesota between oe and Winnebago; s Vincent, bet ween bet ween Davis, between Michi- North Market, bet ween Lindell, between “Goodfellow, between between between Deimer, between Lake and Nebraska, between -_ = evolution in Italy. Revolution is brewing in Italy. The pont he om riots are believe «. Mb aa aa _"- shay MTA ae Parte An ce Doctor Copeland’s lectures and Symp- tom Blanks forwarded to any address. The Free month will be sent to patients Treatment—patients living out of town in distaat cities and villages—patients unable for any reason whatever te visit Doctor Copeland. It is given ta them just as cordially as to -_ office patients. taking the Home Second floor, Office hours: Pp. m.,; ¢ Pp. ™M, -to lp. m. DR. J. E. THOMPSON, Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive St., Opp. Post-Office directly over main entrance. 9 a.m. tol p. m.; to 9 p. m.; } Physicians. 2p. m. to € Sundays, 10 a. m. ITINEN7ZA, yf MTB FAST TRAIN AST |; Maint Tea umWA BASH oy. LV. ST. LOUIS DAILY........010 a, M, * AR. RK ' AT ME SSTONS | NEXT Day } 3:29 B. OP:M Berths Desereed at Wabash Ticket Office, S.E. Cor. Broadway and Olive Mrs. water Sixth: Dolwan, H. Foerstel, Cherokee: James ‘Hopkine, and Vandeventer; Haydock, Lynch and Mercantile tanks, $1000. Ed Backhous, Utah and Cherokee: lL. Bottler. tween Osceola and Dakota: Mathias Doll, sin and Salena: Giraldion Bros. between Chouteau and La Salle; Linde!), Missourt. "hath on, Penasylvania, total, and Cates, three adjoining fiats, between Utah and building, and Walnut; Dominick Eri, and Utah: $2750. Rose M. Kennedys. Beit and Clara: $3000, . L. Fleshman, and (Cottage: $8 ey bh eyete r, ney; $125 William Mitenell, three stories, $5000. fiat, between Spring between inclosure ‘ for Broadway and between Pennsylvania, be- S3600. Timmerman, a ¢ 3 Hamphreys., 5000. -— a Thao a OES tang Oe - a a Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect or- der by the occasional use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. They reg- ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, bil- iousness, constipation and kin- dred diseases, anabsolute cure )TUTT'S Liver PILLS “~ Paul Jones, two dw Waiton and Weet Enad: ‘August Erkhof. dwe! and Keoesenth: $3000, B. I Fleshmann ——— ——— ehorn. $250. Theo. Rersch. King’s bighway: Rernard Wester, Harbart, $500 Val Tenth; Mre. Mary FE. tween Newstead and Ts M. L. Peiffer. Minerva and Ridge; MW. Hochdoerfer, aite eell and Trudean: o1% i) Aona Sneed Cain” University; $1500 | Mississipp! Valley Trust Co., dwel ling, repair stable, tween Oregon and Gravois; $200. additioa dwe! ling, S200) ‘’ store, Thiet, between Rus- Sixth, Texas, dweliing, dditien ellings, total, ling, Grove, to house, $1000. vlor; gymnasium. Etzell, to hall. addition to house, Fourteenth, between Onse and Mullanphby: $5000 Utah, between Whiescon- J. H. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth; $4000. A. dwelling, tween Boyle.and Newstead: $5 Chouteau, cPherson, be- Vernon, between £5000. between Lee dwelling, North Market, tween Spring and Drairle; $luou Laston, be- between Aubert and Pestalogzi, be- 2320 South Forest Park } pS i BAP PERS Ze BEC aS v4 aS A Bisa oe —— — Wim. Schnitnis, store and Celine, Bremen, be- tween Ninth and Brosdway; $5:% Burrell, jetting. Garfield, be- Goodfellow, between Parker's Headache Powders Are Safe end sure, All druggists, 0c. Try them, store and office between Market between Wyoming eet ween store and dwelling, corner Sarah corner Orlole and Har.- able part of the city aad withia five minutes’ walk ef the EX- ECUTIVE MANSION, TREASURY, STATE, WAR and NAVY DE- PARTMENTS. , JOHN T. DEVINE. THE POWERS, “x” The most complete hotel in Central Mh an Remodeled and refurnished. New management aad vp-to- date tu every respect. N. H. Hickman, Mgr. ———— take Michigan and Lake Superior Transportation Ce ‘sie MANITOU STEAMSHIP For Charlevoix, Harbor Springs, Bay View, etoske Mackinac Island, connecting fof ufauiec and all Eastern Points. TU > ea S28 a. M. f Leave Chicago } THUR S., 100A M. QFFICE AND DOCKS, Rush and N. Water Sts., Chicago, KODAKS And all Photo Goods at lowest prices. Developing and Finishing dene. Free use of Dark Room and Burnisher. In- structions and practical demonstra- tion free of charge. W. SCHILLER & deh —_ hs SUPPLIE ON THE FEMALE FACE On men's cheeks above the beard line, on the beads, arma. beck, o8 or io the pose, betwees the eyebrows, aod whererer at- sightiy. permanentiy destrored witheat pain of injury to the skin by the electric needle opet- stion. We hare made the re moval of hair, moles, warts, red nose, and ali facta|l blemishes «6 speciality for reasonable. : New York Electrolyelsa Co., O44 hicuser bidg.. St. cata, Mo. Mom eare,.aivare J --4,~ Lavew at bre for ( atemeater « Big.a’ Red toe. "RDAY, 4:00 P. a To-Night and Every Afternoon sing Night This Week. Society Vaudeville. Only First-Class Acts. am Prices cut to 25c for night performances and 15c for matinees. Th SUBURBAN MATINEE TO-DAY. Montgomery and Stone, Sharpand Fiat, Tom Mack, Ruth White, Hadley and Hart. Russell and Tilyne, Century Comedy Four and Others. ADMISSION FREE. LEWIS & ERNEST'S BAYA IOA. | Ww. H. MAXWELL, Manager. COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE, AU, 21, ay] 1S TROUPB OP _— TRAINED POMésS HINES AND REMINGTOA, IRENE FRANKLIN, tOULEBTTI AND CARLOS, BELLE BLACK. AND MANY A OTHERS. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE Teke S.xth Street Oreen Cars. KOERNER’S PARK THEATER | BABY BELL NBLL, the Pocket Edition “a IRWIN; 10 other verter Fi eetiie. Edison's OdRAPH.S showing actual moving pictures a batties the Iate wer. ADMISSION - TO GROUNDS FR HASHAGEN BROS.’ DANCING ACADEMY Opens Tharsday Bveatag,. Avrest 74. Learn how to dance. Don't be « wallflower. 5500 Fa+ton avenue. F lessons. a $OO0000000000. Malaria 75% of the Peeple Mave it. PARKER'S Cascer a-Quinine TABLETS Care Malarie. Fevers and Coie Ask your Grugetet for an ce tog i heceiate Coated —easy to tone >

Page 30

~ Ba * * : ‘ha ; ‘ : a Ye ‘ ee tae fhe pa es be ou he & - Pe hw > RSS oe a ‘a Fe “s Nahe ee ~ : ding ah a it at + i : ooh Pe es a ee gi ak a ke I i tie =—5 a "4 eS ew , : 5 aS ade =. a yu es . ose, ree Ss a. te a ee a > wee as ; = se 6 ee ae, ae - ~ J 4 oe De ee Sey ee ae Ser se. Set Pee “4 ~ Pe * - “on eal ee Ne ae Fe ae ep hy tentet. \ Sema Tb ee Oe eee + ee a rai . io ri eee =e SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 21, 1898, —— ———— >\, |aoam Cur ‘“ ; ~~ Oe “ ; 7 o . : - “> 7 A > ‘ r , a a as A A+ +e pe" oo SPGEL Seer > biimai Ae - ew . —_ (On. "re “BCRAP-IRON NELL.” ae What Lower Bowery !s to New York, what Water Front is to San Francisco, and whet Clark street is to Chieago, ‘‘Pop- ar Street Klondike” is to St. Lou!s. There are slums and slums, but Poplar Street Klondike is the slummiest of them ull. A night in the slums is an interesting ex- perience. Second and Poplar streets is about the center, with a surrounding ter- ritory covering a radius of four or five blocks. You can have a good picture of the Pop- lar Street Kiondike by imagining narrow, crooked streets; old houses that have been fandmarks for many years, jammed so closely together that there is no space be- tween them; saloons running wide open Without screens, and with young women for bartenders; a piano in every saloon; hundreds of typical slum dwellers surging > ay the sidewalks; the corner druggist Sy dispensing such drugs as are popular in such a locality: the all-night lunch man Btationed on every corner crying aloud, “hot tamales,”’ “tenderloin” and “‘liver’’; dozens of half-clad children sleeping on the sidewalks; ribald music everywhere; the policemen on the beat patroling up and down, thumping his night stick on the Stone walk; brazen faced women peering out through half-closed shutters. Fancy this, and you have an idea of what the slums look like. This is a night picture. Slum dwellers are given to sleep in the day Ume Life in the slums begins at 8 o'clock at Might, for that is about the time the bar- maid begins to sell beer and whisky at a lively rate, and the ‘professor’ starts grinding out rollicking music on the piano, The instrument may be a little squeaky, | —, — —— Sn eee we ee -——_—_— — —— Sorrows and Joys in a Slum Spot of St. Louis. “SCRAP IRON NELL” A TYPE OF THE REGION. Saloons Where There Are Barmaids and Where Wheezy Pianos Are Played. What They Do After Nightfall Told by a Post-Disratch Reporter Who Maie the Rounds SALOON —— nye ’ rhe “a RUSHING THE CAN. are typical of the male popuiation. They command respect by their physical power. Along with them ranks the ‘“Professor,’’ With a Police- man. | lance halls. But the king of :.1] is the man who owns a saloon in this Klondike. He is absolutely monarch of all he surveys. When his sub- rnlfance the piano in the various saloons an — ee A CORNER SCENE AS THE CLOCK STRUCK TWELVE. f i i Li | Ht ATT! Mitt a } Tt i AG: 7 { aces! ie ' , { We / he Dy sca MUN ye bet leosbther com tewtll? s ps OW Moc? - = wa? ee . % = - ae ete = ae TIP ULAL j eat I TG tit Hh var hy | "il A Ut ’ } af Ni it Ni . Pate 7) ‘CAs by ee a bur that gives no Offense to in Popler etreet Klondike The louder the “professor plays and the leuder a faiset- t6-Volced Woman «ings “I don’t like—a no cheap man.” the deeper drinks the crowd and the iouder it becomes. A saloon in this Miondike that hasn't got a piano is decided- ty out of luck, for music is more popular —_—--— the revelers there than in any conservatory where they teach it. There may be more viciousness elsewhere ‘nd there may be many more brawls and Whurdera, for the slum-dwellers are inclined ‘80 be peaceable. There is a sort of unwrfit- ten code of ethics by which thie people its @overned, and as long as the code is not violated nothing will happen to mar the hi- larity i the slums when a woman wabdts a @fink she doesn't have to have a male Wort to steal quictly with her throggh ® frosted door inscribed “Ladies’ En- fanee.” There is no euch thing as “La- lea’ Entrance” in the l’oplar street Klon- ike. Everybody who hase the price looks ie to the barmaid, and women walk up . the bar alone, or 8, and order & ‘Dat Deer's all foam: ye got yer pres- too high,” and other similar remarks to the dispensers of drinks #ell @ thin beer, or when they perhave thelr ley drinks twos or just Uke containing @ particularly] ’ i — ae. & 2 By? IN A SLUM SALOON AT MIDNIGHT. Te Pe Ae ‘ fierce brand of whisky the female patron is) likely to say: “Why don't ye put some more carpet) tacks in yer booze?’ There are love affairs in the slums and there ia free speeGh there, too, but too much free speech Is likely to arouse the jealousy of some gallant and then the policeman on the beat may have to arrest somebody for Nghting. It is Hkely to be a fist fight, for the slum gallants do not run to guns or razors, as a rule. Such fights are usually by 4 reconciliation and a drinking, bout. Cripple Creek or Leadville in their palm-!| lest days were never more wide open than ie this slum paradise. It is the pride of this community that there is no restriction whatever on personal liberty. All of the rights guaranteed by the Constitution and several additions are to be had in the Pop- lar street Klond‘ke. A typical representative of this balilwick is “Scrap Iron Nell.” She is a chunky b't of femininity, with coarse, black hair. teeth that perhaps never felt the touch of brush, A&A nose With eunset tint on the end of it. thick lips turned brown from excessive cigarette emoking afid a face made brazen by the life she leads. Yet “Serap Iron Nell’ says she is but 23 | years old. If @he keeps on she will be a on eg by the time she is a dozen years oicer. “Ponlar Street Pete” and «Mugsvy Mike” \ ey ¢ an giata Wr ea! hid, deh ae aes °T..5 jects meet him on the street they are more than pleased if he stops to chat with them moment, and when he asks them to a drink with him, their joy is super- is no so much the drink but the that the for a take lative. It recognition Likewise Klondike. Not al)l do, and those than the others. pleases, barmaid is popular in the the saloons have them, but most that have sell more drinks But the barmaid is never unprotected. She has a helper in the per- of a big man who stands behind the bar with her, and helps her when trade is too brisk for her. He also has something to say when the code of ethics is violated, or when a customer forgets to pay for his drink. As a son dancehall queen, ‘“‘Scrap Iron Nell” takes the prize. She knows just how a “lady”? should behave in a dancehall, and she doesn’t hesitate to criticise her sisters in revelry when they are awkward or when > a ¥ —= — ~ “1 DO MY OWN WORK.” So Says Mrs. Mary Rochiette o! Linden, New Jersey, in this Letter to Mrs. Pinkham. ‘‘T was bothered with a flow which would be quite annoying at times, and at others would almost stop. ‘‘T used prescriptions given me by my physician, but the same state of affairs continued. ‘“‘After a time I was taken with a flooding, that I was¢g obliged to; keep my bed. ° Finally, in despair, I gave up my doc- tor, and began taking your medi- cine, and have certainly been greatly benefited by its use. “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has indeed been a friend to me. ‘Tl am now able to do my own work, thanks to your wonderful medicine. I was as near death believe as I could be,so weak that my pulsescarcely beat and my heart had almost given out. I could not have stood it one week more, Iam svre. I never thought I would be sograteful to any medicine. ‘‘I shall use my influence with any one suffering as I did, to have them use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” Every woman that is puzzled about er conditién should secure the sympa- thetic advice of a woman who under- stands. Write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, ‘eek and tellheryourills _ ee I they are guilty of what she terms “un ladylike cuttin’ up.” It is amusing to note that in the slums all women are “ladies” and all men are “gents.” To say “man” or “woman” in slum society is an unpardonable breach. This is especially true among the colored contingent. But by a large majority the population of the Poplar street Klondike is white, and mostly American, but for the presence of probably a dozen or two families of Syr- fans. These people are all peddlers, and every family has no less than a dozen chil- dren. They are crowded for house room and as there is no such thing as a front or back yard to the tenement houses in this district, the children frequently sleep upon the sidewalks. The Syrians are a peaceable lot, and it is a part of the code that no one shall tread upon the sleeping children. Pedestrians must step over them, or incur the displeasure of all Klondike. One characteristic of the slums that the visitor observes specially is the uniform willingness of the inhabitants to be ac- commodating. For example, you may stop any one on the street and ask for a match, and you will get it, even if the one you ask, let it be man, woman or child, has to walk a block to get it for you. Just now the Poplar stteet Klondike fs a bit dead on account of the recent raid made by the police, in which numerous women were arrested. It will not_be long, however, until that unpleasant memory will fade and then the Klondike will be itself again. PLENTY OF FRIENDS ——_ PRIVATE BARCEARD WILL BE RROUGHT HERE FROM CAMP THOMAS. Private Barchard, sick with a fever at Chickamauga Camp, will be brought to St. Louis, tenderly cared for and nursed, and, if possible, nurtured back to health. Friends for the friendless orphan boy have sprung up on all sides. They are vieing with each other as to which shall lend the first succor and the most succor. The Post-Dispatch Friday toid the pa- thetic story of the brave lad fighting a losing fight with the fever—who had no use for a furlough because he had no home to Bo to and no parents or other relatives to nurse him back to health. Yesterday's Post-Dispatch told how John J. Fitzwilliam of 4301 Scanlan place, touched by the simple narrative, had gone to the Sisters of St. Mary’s Infirmary, enlisted their sympathy, and secured their ready promise to nurse him and start him in life anew. But in the meantime the lad’s case had been brought by the Post-Dispatecn to the attention of the Old Company A Associa- tion. As President Dan Catlin was out of the city no meeting could be called, but Vice-President H. T. Mott, as soon as he read the story, telegraphed to Capt. Brug- gemann to send the boy on at once, and promised to-see that he was well taken care of after his arrival. The Post-Dispatch article was based on a letter sent by Arthur Siegel to his mother. It has been learned since that Barchard was robbed of $300 on his way to St. Louis several months ago and enlisted in Company A out of sheer desperation. - 5mm 3422 Walnut street called A 1e¢ Post-Dispatch office yesterday and left $3 for Barchard. ’ oe OUTING OF HIBERNIANS. Division No. 3 Will Pass To-Day at Valley Park. The Hibernians, Division No. 3, will give an Outing at Valley Park, Mo., 18 miles from St. Louis, on the Frisco Railroad, to-day. The programme of athletic events is long and good. sSoating and fishing may be indulged in to the heart’s content. Besides the usual games and sports there will be a balloon ascension and cakewalk, which will be the most interesting features of the day’s amusements. Benton Park Concert. People living near Benton Park were much pleased with the concert given in the park last Thursday evening. They are anxious for a repetition of it and guarantee a good csackebéwecéeuu'e 922 Arsenal : AlCO AIORARGC « cbccccvccrseccceses 2365 S. 7th a Willlam Steime?P...ccccccccsccscsees 1214 Emmet Maly SOURUD. oc ccecscvccceccescces 1214 Emmet s Julius H. Taylor, Tex Mamie J. E.. Spilker. cece. ‘ llth s Frederick Foste rodt Mary Brown Palm ee 83090 Water Annie > Fast Courtcis ; Nathan Levy 37 N. 13th Becky Libert ei N. 15th James M. Trowell : 16th re we enh. ths coos sevbeace Evansville. George TH. Young......ceee. Elia Maude Callahan Charles Cole...... Zenobia Toompson Harry Kief rt 4049 Lee av Alice liar ling coos ee eree ee eeeeese ees 713 Mound 6° Philip McCarron. ..ccceecceeeereecees Irov: dale, Mo Mollie Adams Irondale, Mo ——— _ Ind eee -- 5007 Magizine st Magazine st -- 1323 KN. Lith sat 1025 N. 10th st Love is crowned triumphant only in the home where a baby com- pletes the tie *s of matrimony. ‘me A childless Marriage caz- » not be a happy one. It takes =the final tie of a baby to bind two souls to- gether in mar- riage for better or for worse. Without this final tie a wedded couple lack the indissoluble in- terest that makes daily self-sacrifice not only a ssibility, but a pleasure. Phere are todee thousands of homes all over the country that were once childless and unhappy, but that to-day echo with the laughter of happy babyhood, as a re- sult of a marvelous medicine, known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This is the greatest of all medicines for women who sufferer from weakness and disease of the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of maternity. It makes them healthy, strong, vigorous and elastic. It makes them pure and virile. It allays in- flammation, heals ulceration, soothes pais and tones and builds up the shattered nerves. It banishes the discomforts of the expectant period, and makes baby’s com. ing easy and almost painless. It insures the little new-comer’s health, and a bounti- ful supply of nourishment. | It transforms weak, «1 Ang nervous invalids into happy healthy mothers, An honest dealer w not urge an inferior substitute upon you. “Tam nowa ha baby girl,"’ writes phrey Str Favorite n using it. Stes. With my first then had to lose him. only lived 12 — ag ay told agony an a ; Favorite prescription ’ saved and myself.’ neennectitet Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Butato, N. &., for a free letter of advice, and apy p one-cent stamps, to cover mailing on/y, tor r-covered copy of the People’s Me Adviser;"’ or -ound copy. A —_— ~~ » . = fai fic ee” Mear€ & ee ey PIMPLES clogging of the pores. as for many other sanative uses. Bole Props. - CYCLING GOLF Tennis Riding OR ANY ATHLETICS © Nothing so soothing, cooling, purifying, and refreshing as a bath, either hot or cold, with It prevents chafing, redness, and roughness of the skin, soothes inflam- mation and irritation, removes undue or offensive perspiration, and when followed by gentle anointings with CuTiourA, purest of emollient skin cures, proves most beneficial in relieving tired, lamed, or strained muscles. blackheads, red, mothy, oily skin, red, rough hands, dry, thin, and falling hair, and simple baby blemishes prevented by CUTICURA SOAP, because the only preventive of inflammation and Because of its delicate emollient properties, CUTICURA SOAP is the most soothing, cooling, puri- fying application for summer rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, irritations, chafings, and inflammations, as well Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA SOAP, 254.; CUTICURA (ointment), 0c. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Bostea, British depot: F. NEWBERY & SONS, 1, King Edward-st.. London. E.0. Send for “ How to Preserve the Skin.” mailed free HAWAII AND SANTIAGO, __—- TWO ST. LOUISANS WRITE HOME FROM AMERICA’S NEW COLONTES. HONOLULU IS A_ PARADISE. Trials and Hardships of the Soldiers in the Trenches “n Troopships and in Hospitals. George F. White, stenographer for Judge Thomas B. Harvey, has received a ietter from before Santiago. It was written by Edward Ma Walsh, formerly of 1932 North Broadway, now a private in Company D, Sixteenth United States Infantry. It bears the date of July 17. Among other things Walsh tells his friend that the trip down was unpleasant, and made more so because of the short rations. Concerning Cuba, he gays: It rains nearly every hour down here, and we have to sleep out in the rain. We lay in the rifle pits three days and pishts with nothing over us but the sky and nothing to eat but five pleces of hardtack and one ounce of raw pork. The Spaniards can't do a thing but fight. They get up in the cocoanut trees and pick the Amer- ican officers off. They fight any kind of way they can. A Red Cross physician was killed while dressing a wound. Some use big brass bullets, and if one hits you it is certain death. 7 Ste Coaeay polson. Money is no good here. You cannot bu ny- thing. Soldiers are offering $1 and yf o chew of tobacco. James Gallaher and Ed Bam- brick were in the fight, but did not get. hurt Gallaher had bis shirt torn off by a bullet. Before R. Ousher became a soldier in Bat- tery G, Sixth Artillery, he was agent fur the Post-Dispatch at Dorsey, lll. He writes an interesting letter from Honolulu, He enlisted in this city May 5 and was sent West. He says. we camped in San Francleco three weeks. On June 15 we embarked on the steamship Peru and our misery began. The ship's regular capacity is 500; there were 900 soldiers on board. We had net room for our kuapsacks. They started in to feed us on one potato, a few little pleces of hard tack and coffee that tasted eo bad it could not be drunk. The meat was spoiled, but they served it anyway. ee became mutinous and «@ Tricot was eared. Then there came a ; t coffee, hard tack, potatoes and salt three times a day until we reached Honolulu. Now we get dread and beef soup. The city gave us a big dinner, which we en- joyed in great style. The transport Pennsyl- vania has arrived with 1300 men. They told the same story of hanger and mutiny. Take ant advice—never cross the oceag in a troup Ip. Honoluta fe a Garden of Eden. You can grt everything you want to eat. Laboring men get and $2 a day: skilled mechavics as high ae $5 and $10 a day. The boys would like to here. We all fear the trip to Manfila. WHERE ARE THE POLICE? Their Attention Is Called to Twenty- First and Cass Avenue. Residents in the neighborhood of Twentr~- first street and Cass avenue are . plaining of the neglect of police at on. It is said ea crowd of young men congre- night and that ts maintained un of sleeping rr tee eerie Pee: 1 aT Bee Th aes —— BEETHOVE School open ail Year. Night Classes. CONSERVATORY One of the oldest and best-known Musical - institutions in the U. S&S. All Branches of Music Taught. sena tor OF MUSIC ESTAGLISHED 1871. Moderate. WALDAUER & EPSTEIN, W. W. cor. Twenty-third and Locust sta. $T. LOUIS, MO. enh, bp ©. A Carpencer. Of BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPHY, CENTURY BUILDING, cornet Olive and Ninth sts.. St. Louts. This Is the largest end most widely known business school in the West and its graduates are the most successful, F Apply at the College, fifth floor of Century Building. HAMPTON COLLEGE. LOUISVILL soupees laboratories, magnificent gymnasiom., Music. Tennis courts and the President. Send for catalogue. » KY.—A progressive ectest fer tue where) a a cation of girls and young wowen. Preparatory, Collegiate and post-gradua Eastern colleges guaranteed. Large corps of agg te teachers, e@ac Specia f Elocuat viing alleys. Boarding department limit wtalene. MRS. L. D. HAMPTO! : ~ay Delsarte the care President. departments SHERWOOD PIANO SCHOO Special care taken with be tals, etc. Fuilterm begins sept. 19. Send for prospectus. the highest plane of musica! art. tel all, Chicago. William H. , Steinwnl wrecter. 00 raners. Namerou ALTON PERKINS, Secretary PIANO AS A PRIZE. Grand Piano and Gold Medals awarded pupils in December by Missouri College, for best examination in mental sight reading. Beautiful engraved certificates given tv every pupil taking this course, Ten weeks, 4 3537 MO®CAN STREET. __ TOENSFELDT INSTITUTE FOR BOYS Has been removed to 2140 and 2337 Lafayette he vane location in the ay. Commercial Wai t . D training and. pay niture. Twentieth year Lemay i = eeeene. out te — 7. TORSSPELDT, Principal. St. Louis University. Classical, scientific, commercial courses. Military Department in charge of U. 8. Army Officer. trance examinations Aug. 29, Sept. 3 and 5. Classes EV. J. GRIMMELSMAN, President. av. and a Citicaco COLLEGE OP LAW — LAW partment of Lake Porest University. T. A. Moran, D.. Dean. Evento Three-yea” <ourse leading to cuapee of edmission to the bar. For catalk ELMER EF. NARKRETT. ° ~~ Becy.. Title and Trust Bidg.. Chicage. BUNKER HILL MILITARY ACADEMY, 6th Year. BUNKER TILL. ILL.—No better place to edueate iets t ecboovils train any boy for coliege, ernmen a beatnenn* Catal aud Book of Views of y Sart. iCACO DE- America’s School of 5 RE eT 2 WigAth oF Ed i Fe & Rea we LORETTO ACADEMY, FLORISSANT, St. Louis County, Missouri. en = wwe 1 for tra cad ia, every fa- tured, classical app: ~, OP Feckeoe, A. M.. Hi.; Beery P. Wyman, 101 5. OF MUSIC. DIPLOMAS % , }

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» ™ 3 Z a " = — a 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Pe WE % ee ag Jk —— _ “s ‘F4 Seu te ote a : =e + Py ay =f 2 7 -* 7 i tm aa ha rs . a : ae ade’ ate oe a Ea es on x" ES igs sexe palit. SL a ee ; ue : en ; By) a \ \ ah : a» & S PRICE FIVE CENTS. ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY, AUGUST 21 1898. COPYRIGHTED BY THE PRESS PUBLISHING CO. 1898. PRICE FIVE CENTS. OOOO OOOO a> halla YD ODDDDDDDDDDDODO]DOO DODD DODODDDDDDDODDDODODDDDDDDODODDDO OY lolol te>Lerdererlers emer» ; vvvvvVuVY es i i o eo Ox> , 4 ‘ ; 2 o.oo eval - ~w- ‘ “ « Ones - ee xe >. eres PODOODGS OOOD 6 e<ex@ ene ve <2) <<< DDO ooo one Se oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe Soe oe ie) OXOXOXOXD OKO O<S : THE TIGER THAT BOUNCED. oSSeecro ww Ss. The tiger bounces into the tator’s mouth. 1. “This i¢ ticklish!” 2. “I'll lie down and pretend to be dead.”

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: SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1898. 7 id GOOD OUT OF EVIb. i Lat eA es eso le i litical a Pobieaind BRINGING “a “Heavens on earth,” + “When the proces old man! Why did ision goes by I want to + you shave off your — +stand at a given point,” psaid Tommy Taddells. mustache?” Ps “Well, my wife hap- r “Where ig that?’ pened to catch m : S asked Tommy’s father. when I got home a 4+ ‘I don’t know, but little too much 80-s0 « q ‘that is where I want to few nights ago, and I _ \ @ Z| ‘stand. The papers say had to do something to ~(& processions are always. give her something else “i Z longer passing a given . to think and talk-. | nf \Y ‘ . Y . point.” w f "ie 7. \ \\\ —_—— S 3 * THE WAYSIDE y) , TO SECURE \ \—— EN \\ : = iW SS SSS i PHILOSOPHER.. ji wz rl 7 VOLUNTEERS. —faar — : : - — a. . \ ‘ex ' } + —————— ——— 7 S / ASSO : “~~ Seldum Fedd (mus-- x Mrs. Gobang — Wha: RS 5) a . ws WY SS Lely) ) S a g ; St _ | SF = Soiled Spooner—. aa , y d te mar- \ ; : Pe, five daughters r ss . —~ What of it? ; 5 ¥ © «> ‘ ried? ‘4 ia = 7 . ' : 5 ee i / Gobang — Don’t you . J | ' | : wr ga gas was" think that we had bet- : = jest t'inkin’ sorrow-, = ter open recruiting , fully how backward it- offices? ' has always been in’ holdin’ conversations, wid me. sovrrrereeeeeemetemctmhUch mUch Rc Rm mchFTmhUhThUmF CAPACIOUS. He—Miss Luckione . —— - ' + THE TABLES TURNED. was certainly born with a silver spoon in Prostrate Perkins—Ef yer wuz forced ter work wot profession would yer adopt? ms Canine pg one ‘¢ mus? Somnolent Sniggles—Dat of a trance medium—getten’ paid fer goin’ ter.sleep ain’t half bad. you interested in fos-. have been a oud bevel Prostrate Perkins—Yes; but look at der lying yer have ter do. sils, Miss Gushley? AN eyed, Browne—It takes travel to develop a qf there is anything in him >» * * * *eeee#Ff°seereete * = ibshaw—A jealous wife is of no une in this world. or no one would have Somnolent Sniggles—Well, I tink Id lie anywa Miss Gushley—Oh— Jira ve} s. Crabshaw—I don’t agree with you, my dear. She enabies the plain ‘ype noticed it. Ss : i —— “+; er—this is so sudden! 2 [Pent my Meth ested ‘thevel. ere frelteleeintiebintinibeibttt often nfooenfenfnfonfenferonfeofnfonfooendestnterimforlotonlotniornininine ile beininiininininieton brit WVOE ALL THE DIFFERENCE A MYSTERIOUS NAVAb ENGAGEMENT. (From a German Comic Paper.) CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE PRIZE PUZZLE. Fo 3 8 SHEQWOULD SEE HIM SOON. - -_—____~— - Mr. Greville wag persuaded when he was over psixty years of age to attend a spiritualistic \seance. Foster, the presiding medium, was in ~great form, amd the revelations were astounding. Greville sat silent, and his aged, wizened face was as emotionless as a mask. Suddenly eee ynedium »grew excited and said to the old gentleman’: ~- “A female form is bending over you. Oh, the ‘extraordinary likeness!" ' Greville sighed. “She lifts her h@hds to bless you.” Greville sighed again. “It is your mother.” “Ah, poor thing!" said Greville. “I am glad.” “She smiles. She says all is well with her.” cone sighed again and said, “I am dr- “She says she will see you soon. You are old, rand you must meet her before long.” Then Greville quietly observed: “That's very ‘true. I’m going to take tea with-her this even- "ing.”—London Graphic. Te a : UNANIMITY OF OPINION. r , * © © * © | * % | f © © © © HG se, 3. &e—m6UrhUc TmhUC hMmhUCrRmhC nite skates, Diana with a hat, , ; t the bat, 28 oye eo me Speake MOPAR | Maid of All Work (about to demand back wages)-—Pordon: Msieu, bat merspass by, and ask with interest Keen, M. Daubsleigh (apparently excited)—@top! stand where #pu are mes eaven! I could swear you = fine effort; if she does no os * * & i a a ay ‘Ye Yet these ,my custo : | features, stately head, Junoesque form. Close your eyes & moment; H Podpel les Sy ener hang and let my chioels rusty were her twin (aside, as bewildered maid retires speechiess),that was & " ¢ on anaglyptic, ceroplastic bust. tun Wells | . ! approach me and offer to Joan me from her savin gs after that I shall ask her for @ Caroly +$Cicl: I need the mponey. anno? : For ere you Mding on your wheel? | - FOUND WANTING. . There lwed @ wendrous sculptor ence ,a genius m his way, Named Shidies Praniteles Canova Merryday j * . ; ‘ "esterday was the slowest Sunday I ever passed. }

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_ SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1998. A PATENT LABORSAVING CAT. HE WAS QUITE SAFE. , AUNT HETTY’'S OPINION. veRY MERRY VOYAGE OF THE IACARONI MAN. ri we 2 eV ee Mr. Harlum—lI'm go-_ 2 ing over to the corner » saloon to get a Scotch. * whiskey high ball. Mrs. Harlum—What? Without your collar on necktie? 66 ID you see 4 ‘The Wild > Man of the > Everglades’ that the » handbills said ‘pounces » upon great chunks of y raw and reeking flesh >and devours them with Phideous ferocity and blood-curdling yells? » breathlessly inquired Niece Mary Bitten Swan, who had hurried pover to the Pegram . > homestead as soon as > Aunt Hetty bad re- | edee from South. at the open door. “I want you to come an’ cuté contin “te poe the head off’n that faowl I’m goin’ to cook fer? gone with laudable in- dinner.” @tentions to visit the ee ? Git one o’ the boys to do it,” replied Hiram, “Well, ye-es,” was “ye know very well that th ? ' e sight an’ smell o’¢ the rather reluctant re- blood a-spurtin’ out of a chicken makes me deady Diy. “I may say I saw sick to my stummick.” » him. I was right ups close to the cage—as ‘ And when the laugh the crowd sent up had died near as I am to you ‘ away Hiram said weakly: , now—when the gentle- é ’ ‘ Of co’se chickens an’ Spaniards is two diff'ren é seg Ps one 3 things.” , > the curtain and made ¢ And the crowd oe louder than before. “Sure! No decent - * man ever goes in there‘ @ . » anyway, and I shan’t 4 be seen.” b SOOSOSOOOOCOOOE? 00-00O9990OOOO4-O% A DIFFERENCE. “= i He ro See a Diy a kA PP Re ATH ES S 7. AF eS ac 6 6 BS, sir!” said Mr. Bragg to an admirin > crowd hanging around his front gate the other day, “I'd like nothing better >than to be right in the thick o’ this Spanish war, an’ if I wasn’t over age I'd enlist in a minute, you >bet you J just would: But Id like best to be in a pland engagement and fight them blamed Spaniards face to face, an’ if I didn’t ‘lay on Macduff’ it'd be ha queer thing. Yes, sir! It sets my blood all on fire to read the war news, an’ I lay awake nights >frettin’ ‘cause I can’t get down my old musket and Polly sey Misra was from the land, his course lays sail for Cuby an’ go to poppin’ off Spaniards by out to sea. Sthe dozen! I bet ye I'd make a pile of 'em bite the He sailed so far that he felt sure he would be a dust an’ leave ‘em weltering in their gore! I bet ay . DDD DO-OO-oD s+ » DO-ODD-O A single puff biew toward him and it nearly cooked | | his face; ) The mournful Macaroni! Man felt sadly out of place.‘ This figure here before you is @ Macaroni Man, $But a happy thought occurrea to nim—“Ha, ha! Ho, § Who is bullt, as you May notice, on a most ingenious ¢ ho!” eaid he. plan. ao aT just sail on around the world, and then, it Beamer’ His skeleton, I beg to state, is made of hairpins three, | to me Which are neatly bent and twisted to a marvellous | reach my ome, according to a careful ©8- 4 degree. ‘ timate, 4 His coat-sleeves and his trouser-legs, his head and eKe 2 In time for tea, although I'll be perhaps a trifle late.’’¢ ; ‘ ‘ { { > @ speech about him. It‘ > Was real interesting.” > “Did you give the » Wild man the tracts » you took along for his ; > spiritual edification of his hopeless and = > done condition?” “H’m!—no. I had ‘em all ready in my think they would he of safe in sayin’ that he ¢ eut up and took on just ‘ ’ about like your agen oe Jasper did when he >home from the ec “ last summer and open- . ed the box of nice new greenbacks that he’d ‘ purchased from some , sharpers, and found A Ii eS i i i i i i his waist, }Then merrily his gallant ship sped o'er the bounding, Are made of superfine, Imported macaroni paste. main: And if you care to listen, you may hear the thrilling { Quickly he crossed the ocean wide—he flew by France¢ tale ‘ and Spein! Of the Merry Macaroni man's extraordinary sail. $Covered the Mediterranean, spanned the Sues Canal.¢ One sunny day he started for a voyage in his yacht; ‘I'll reach my home to-night" he thought, “oh, yes.¢ His anxious mother called to him and said, “You'd ? I'm sure I shall!"’ better not! He skimmed the Red Sea like a bird—the — Although the sun is shining bright, I Ocean crossed. may rain, '(But once, in Oceanica, he feared that he was lost.) And don't you think, my darling boy, you'd better (He passed Australia on the fly, cut over Capricorn, @¢@ take the train?” } And as the sunset gun he hear, he swung around¢ “Oh, no,” said he, . Cape Horn— , and clear, Still at full speed, he sailed due north, he re 1 will return in time for tea—good-by, my mother Cape St. Reque, dear."’ fu merrily he started off, the day was fine and fair; A : to his great delight he found no dampness in a /> > />». ~ an DOBLE DLO OC OOSS-9G9OHOOS-O}O OOS fear that it ‘no clouds I see, the sky is dius PLL Lah Lha = @OOSOSO0SS-S3.4OS-00OS6°9O$OS6OOOOOO56>6 950-00 —'_— - = is a = ~ "= , b ) > ) Crossed the Equator, and found out the Gulf Stream? was no joke. > 4 He coasted by : danger past, ‘ Quickly he sailed the last few miles and reached his ‘ > > > y i D > @ 7 > lll tll the seaboard States. Hurrah! alls — Oe a e alr. now if he gets wet, a Macaroni Man is spoiled; And if he stands too near the steam, of course, he may get boiled. Rut our hero used precaution, carefully he shunned the spray, home at last. His mother welcomed him, and said, was no shower, 4 But hurry in, my bonny boy, I've waited tea ang And when the steam -— toward him he just steered hour.”’ CAROLYN WELL&B. 4 D@OB®EPEAP@MB®D®®DD®MDOD®D®MD®D@DDODDDD-HODDDOOHDHHHHHHHHHHHDHLHDHS * HOW IT HAPPENED. $ » "I'm glad there) @@ 4-O%)O@O@ 242 @ @-4 ITS IDENTITY. , oT SAW a meteor last¢ Client—I want to get a divorce on the grounds of crue] and inhuman treatment. night,”’ said the eityd Divarce Lawyer—Don't attempt it—it would be a waste of money—no judge would believe your story, Reanster, at the break. 2 because your leoks are dead against It. fast table. “I heard 2 rushing, tearing sound, @ and, looking from the® HIS OFFENSE. a. a __ , A> Ly A> ~A A> n/a oo ~ a> A> ¥ODODOD.9-9. OO 9-O-9-9 9S GG9GGGOOP-DGO-GHOG9-OO-O-OO-4-D © + HDOVCODDOHOOOOGGSSDHS os OHO e GHOSE Tourist—Aren’t you afraid of a landslide? Why do you put your t vest pander that precipice? S I was com-§ andlord—Why, there ign’t a day during the season that half @ 66 ¢ window, beheld an ob-® @ject darting athwart.s «my vision with the’ © ‘speed of a thunderbolt.@ «» a short distance above, ~ the earth’s surface. For? ~an instant I saw it andé * then the meteor passed? Pana disappeared from? ®my view.” ; 2 “Ho, that wasn’t © meteor!” spoke up Far-® »mer Summertime. “Ite , Was a humorist by the; name of Jud Padgett, who thought he'd play x8 joke on the rest of; the community b h‘isting a Spanish flags on his harn yesterday afternoon. A gang o fi iy (a 7 street from 2 the station a little‘ while ago,” said the newly arrived stranger. “E encountered a mob $5 of citizens, armed with guns, pitchforks and clubs, who were sur- rounding a frightened, cowering wretch, whose eyes were fairly popping out of his head while he begged piteously for mercy. Just as I was about to come up to them he made a desperate effort and broke through the group of angry men surrounding him and dashed wildly down the street with the mob in hot and vociferous pursuit; and the whole @ a > ing up the: respondence to the Allegash Herald. The last issue of the paper } got here about half an ) hour ago, and them « 'men who were chasin’ him are subscribers } who found that he had written that the all- }absorbin’ question here was, ‘Cubee or not ) Cubee, that is the Key- , Westian.’ ” } HARD ON SOCIETY. — BLD eS PPP RL oer" ~~ a the “Four Hundred” refused to admit Jones © because of his man- .- no: he was as {ll-mannered as Browne? wonder if 4 Qaon’t tumbie through into my barroom and then ae have to buy, DEDSOESHS * She—Where were you so late that @ get home until after midnight? © “J was down at Jack Barney's ® him to make out some statements.” “Oh, you were, eh? Well, let me tell If Mr. Barney’s statements aren’t any rs /ble than the one you havé just made t ? be some tall kicking among his ton Courier. SHE FOUND THE TEN PATRIOTS The first correct solution of the ~ published in the Comie W | was sent in by Lillian R, Barfoot, of Ne Mark’s avenue, Brooklyn. ig Meny thousands of other right Mrs Crabshaw—How was it you d@idn’t tread on that tack the first time you outfit disappeared : walked over there? A ‘rabsehaw—I had my shoes on then $DDOOGDDOHO HH 9-GOOO-VOOD 9GODOHH HE ODOH HH OED 2OPOODD DS 4 THE OLD WOMAN--- (From a Getman Comic Paper.) ! Towne—Oh, j ] the neighbors, who >couldn’t see the wit of the thing, took and tar- @ and- -feathered the fes- gtive Judson, and set rs him a-runnin’; that? @ was him you seen, hit-., tin’ the high places in« ») the general direction of$ the crest of the hil! }the best of them. received, but Miss Barfoot’s wag the yonder, Hke forty dOkS § ¢.9000006066:1:0:6459O900O04: 94002 690099000 OG 000M after a cat. Who was, -o-AND THE NEW. that poor man, and what was his offense?” ‘ “Aw!” growled the; landlord of the Paetty- + -4~ >» 26st 0ooes 1 “rl just blacken ™) hat up with ordinary ~vlacking- — y vdough.~ “_- When ! 2 per tid 3 Sa ac eR eT ee ee ee SERRE ies

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all nani SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1898. THE PRACTICAL UOTIbIZATION ° THE PRISONER'S HAIR 7 | 2y COULD BE Ss SOLID AT Je PRISONERS CLOTHING COULD BAQILY ee TT BARGAIN A ; 4s PRICES, . FH 25) ae

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1898. ——! «* +e At * ] j ’_e* >* - P’ Wit Ss Je CiOTH ? Le td bef, * : * le f ‘yy ‘ss VALE o be dificult to imagine a more magnifi- wtacie than the burning of the fever-in- of Biboney, on the night of July 11. fire is always a grand sight, but the Siboney ‘the best possible mise-en-scene to create a inspired a never-to-be-forgotten sensa- minds of those privileged to witness it. the quarter deck of the Brooklyn, as ship calmly rocked in the dark waters of within two miles of the burning town, ® Spectacie stirred to poetic outburst even prosaic seaman of the crew. fected town had oceupied the strip of which skirts the ridge of steep mountains miles in both directions along the seacoast part of Bastern Cuba. The town stretchea ; west along the edges of the water for nearly parters of a mile, and occupied the whole ‘of the level strip within this distance, its sowth inward being checked by the tower- which abruptly rear up their thickly . @n angie of nearly 40 degrees within a the Caribbean Sea. ore the landing of the army commanéea f, & Boore of cases of yellow fever had the natives of the town. The i as the army was brought ad disease to spread throughout that no part of it was without eater experience of vellow fever ~/@f the doctor in charge of the health sot of the invading army would have enabied -- er ee ee ee a a - a ew: VM” 6 elhlU 2. m@ By of7 7 # _ — ws * ale lll wes - ae 208, Ar ’ / : gf ; > af , +. =e A him to realize immediately this danger to our troops, and would have caused the town to be burned promptly to stamp out the fur@trer spread of the death-dealing fever. The moment that Gen. Miles arrived off Siboney on the auxiliary cruser Yale he painfully realized that some one had erred, and the order was at once sent out to burn the whole town before another day should begin. That was late in the morning of July li, but, notwithstanding the short notice, before the signal for “lights out’ was sounded on the ships of the navy that night, the people of Siboney had been removed to safe quarters, provided with necessities from the American storeships, and the fever infected town was being licked up by the flames. As The World correspondent stood two miles from the blazing town, but directly in front of it on the deck of the Brooklyn, the whole expanse of inter- vening ocean was to his eyes as one great pot of red hot, surging, melted gold. Over the shore the clouds of yellow flames kept bounding up from the level ground until they reached away above the height of the surrounding hills where they changed t>) smoke and mingled with the clouds. Those on the Brooklyn's quarter deck did not have an unobstructed view of the Siboney buildings tum- bling down as the flames ate away their sides or roofs. Like two great black shadows the hospital ship Relief and one of the big storeships rocked at anchor in the breakers a mile nearer the shore. Between these ships and the shore were a number of smaller craft, each of which left between the Brooklyn and —— — the shore a long tapering shadow Anick looked like a shivering, black bayonet poinséd at our ship from a sea of melted gold. The towering hills behind those flames were a mass of sickly green and black formed by the dense foliage and dark trunks of the trees. In the daytime they had impressed us as awe-inspiring and picturesque in their dark-green foliage and stout, brown tree trunks. But now by the contrast they were common- place and insipid. We on the Brooklyn could plainly make out the figures of the sentries who strutted about among the tents where our army was encamped on a low plateau to the right of the clouds of fame. The tent doors were crowded with the faces of soldiers who had long since been ordered to turn in, but who could not refrain from disobeying orders in order that they might see the great epectacie of their lives. Bven the army officers made no attempt to set the example of good discipline to their subordinates, for there was little difficulty in making out the shoulder straps of uniformed men in square tents who were ¢rink- ing in the grand spectacle. For miles in all directions the sky was lit up by the reflection of the immense blaze. The night was a clear, cool one, and although the stars were out in great abundance, and they did their best to share honors with the light brought into existence by the command of Gen. Miles, their efforts were in vain. For once, at least, in the world’s history the hand of man had created a spectacle which successfully vied with work done by the hand of nature. MIBDE IRIGST 17S Siti into the low-ceilinged, dingy Bowery Ouse and asked for a room for the 1 Orokem, and bis thin, drawn fac eble look of the morphine fiend. » He left & on a Southern battie. proud old Virginia family and « federate Army, he had led his reg- emoke and fire of baitie with un- try and valor. * Was @mpuiated. what with the pain he had contracted ~ be bad drifted down >.» * » © & . *. . * some dust from his coat and held up his head. the morphine had called him “Mister” 8 8 2 8 ee we se = * © © * © © 8 © &.9 % see ee eereerermlhcmcetl ee 'ertereeeeeees BY EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER. Johnson, would you like to be shown to your room at once?” The old man suddenly straightened himself, brushed He nad not been called “Mister” for months. Yes,” he stammered, “‘ihat is, yes, thank you.” his voice broke, almost with a sob. When the door of hig room shut upon him he from his threadbare coat some dirty papers and Sikora, over which he pored and muttered and shook Ite head as if unable to understand their contents. That evening he sidled timidly up to the mam who and handing a letter to him said: “Please read that and tell me if you can make “* his own name, bul simply James anything out of it. or little man, whose curling mue- hed his ears, said suavely: ‘Mr. The clerk took it and read it and nearly dropped dead. It was from a lanver in Nashville telling him that land in the Tennessce mountains on which he e 2 6 6 8 % . . _ es ee 7 ‘ ° ss of INT CIE. held an option was wanted by a rich syndicate, that he was empowered to offer him $50,000 fer it. - ad Two weeks later he rang the bell of a smart uptown apartment. He was shaven and neatly’ dressed, and quite unlike the tramp who had slept in Bowery lodging-houses. A pleasing young matron received him, kissed him end called him father. “Where have you been all these months? haven't you been to see us?’ she asked. “Well, my dear,” eaid the old man gently, “I didn't want to shame you before your fine friends. I was shabby and dowm at the heel. and I didn't want peo- ple to know that my little girl tad such an old vaga- bond for a father. So I kept away. But now, my child, * going to ask myself to dinner wih you to-nhig ~~ there, dear, I know that your hug, Why ‘ (fe # BEFORE OUR OGG #9 AMAT / aS Py ‘4/7 VATA Witte / he ” oe + * eng a - ——* - iit _ - — —— oe ene, ~~ ee en \ band has no love for me, out just to-night let me stay.” “Why, of course, father,” she replied, a slight shade passing over her face. o > os The table glittered with silver and out glass and the soft perfume of roses was wafted through the room, The husband was gloomy and annoye! at the pres- ence of his father-in-law. The wife wa? xious and nervous and I at case. The ok ~mn alone seen Sontented andalowst WT, We WTA ie. ‘ of ty ai WM ‘f ® f,*s *¢ , Ny fy f, f yy) ig Migig th 1g i444 NM MISL A, fi / A144 Vise f YE hey f MTA (pitts ‘ f / 4 , ‘ : Vj » * ‘res - . as a P 4 J - 7 ez / % J// \ i So Pa happy. He rambied on a8 ae ate and drank, the rich timidly, * Burgundy sending a flush into his pale cheeks. When the coffee wag served and the servant had “Tt’s all yours, my dear,” he eaid, smiling in a fond, foolish way at her; “all yours, little girl. By Jove! pleading eyes. how much you look like your mother to-night. Do you know, child, the time I ever saw her she wore « a white frock—very miuch like that you have on,” he put out @ shaking bend and touched her siceve Ae hala OMe, gg a eee a TT —— °

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cn 4 + ae e LATEST POG RAPH ohe QUEEN FOYE DEF = —?, pea as yg eS = Se ARDT 'HO*'GROWS: YOUNGER: WITH JHE: YEARS ‘TH E-VERY: LATEST: PHSTeGRAPH oF. SARAH BERNH SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1898. ; . ™ . » . , . "ot . és . . . > : ** ~-_ ' 7, i! Le. ie . cose ayes ye =, we BY 4 ’ . ** ¥, _ —-: . ~ ~ ~ # > : j % 3 at er fo Ts € ~ in , Sef. ‘ ss. .* a> . .*. - > > > ae Ne ty 7 OTN : Svat. 3 e 7 os iH, ~ . / oat aan ee ee ee ‘ } a. —_ “ Se eer, “is » ~ BERNHARDT’ YAS 20-YEAR EMPRESS **AUOTRIA LATEST: PHOTOGRAPH oF THe —=-- -. _ -

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EL CU IIE cme te ® ~ oe . , i & “é é ~~ ‘ \ > “ : , : ) oY ils . be ~ ae 4z - : . YY ‘ ee ae ae ? x “ec , | : POT eres ew ~ Ren . * oo) oI sneer eete _gpreennneett renee: sven ae* INNIPES AUKER NV ar 4 ay conn n ett TOOORR tree 8 ee Peers woe “CONS Trane, CAPE fh miss SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1898. -“ ’ . mise Fe mee A br me ye wef’ A ; .> OE RE 00 + OE ORR RR TE Hm oe \GRUNLEES I