St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 23, 1898
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
di 4 y —but has made a trail of un ¥ ° red bd ° aX oe ie ee » . % af wes *, ’ > 4 ~ f 4 wo . ‘a7 5 yi Spt > : as : > s a+, ~ al ¢ . ae . . oe at? 4 ry » 5 , Wage " “ea rs ? " ‘ ~ ~ . . ae » Be + f re i . S. % * te er f Sa i Pa -* \THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS % th ' 7S ws " f 6 i . EXER ES) SE Like a nurse ? A P.-D. “want” Will get you one Where others cawn't. —_— ——E——EE——E Oe ————— Ee ee — °F ns b ad if? als. ,: ' y a ee, « pe # Ve —_ ~ « Le — - ae . — 9 ~ es ib - = « 7 a oe 7 ~ a ai 4 oe So aS 2 - ™ ‘ . e oy a att ‘ Res p) - - 4 “hy in ~ a ™ ; a. a 4 ee 2S *. + - P ‘ ° 7 a Ste a ° & 4 ‘er 5 in % ies 4 - ‘ ‘ . F “ q a Ja y . ie The ‘ +i sn, - ~ . ” t . a4 ce > ga — P + > “Ss = -. +] & r% ‘ ae ee, ris, x ee eae? war Aten a Te . ¢ ' " . r f r 7 . - r . 7 3 o* “ ‘i a oa x” ¢ . Se rH ivigi. es ee” eee “ Hee “A : : % . : Adie ae ae . ‘ ia Sak ha t 4 : : ae : te a 4 & ‘ ~ ey aad oe 4 mS ie Py, Ft iy 7 as? : ge ‘ > 6 . >. . ’ ue 9 wa > ae ey A 7 ogee og Dae r oat ~ ae. ae S = Sosy - . e Py > q ’ ee y f > 4 , ee . ae + Ba ’ 5 j et - ~ : ; ‘ hs ‘ 5 ae . 7 e F .4 oe) é : af (Are ¢ ule wy * ae “te, f . ve = ; ae ee VOSS x ee % rae - i% OX ia nis an a : - Fa? 4 -* , > ‘ ; : > + Pr ‘* - : ; cad . SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,188; DAILY, 106,975. a oe ae ee Y VOL, 50, NO. 6. — TUESDAY EVENING—ST,. LOUIS—AUGUST 23, 1898. PRICE Guissavet tome, Sent Coney, A waiter's luck Was very bad Until he tried A small “want ad,” TRAIL OF BROKEN, HEARTS AND HOMES DISGRACED, ye. a4 The Unrivaled Record of Judge Thomas Jeffer- son Mackey. LOCATED AT LAST, A PRISON AWAITS HIM. LHOUGH OVER 60 YEARS OLD HE HAS ONE WIFE OF 20 AND ANOTHER ONLY 19. Pg a O-0F8-Or0-0-0-0 0 LEAF FROM HIS LIFE. Mackey was once a Supreme Court Judge tn South Carolina, married a famous Southern beauty, from whom he was divorced in Washington. One son of this marriage killed himseif on the steps of the Treasury Bulld- ing last year; another son, who was Consul in Brazil, shot and killed an editor in a theater. Mackey has two | wives now, one 20 and the other 19. A fe 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 23. —Judge eity and before night wi)! probably be in prison. He has at least two wives undi- vorced. His latest acquisition along the matrimonial line is a 19-year-old girl, whom he has imprisoned in a West Twenty-third street lodging-house. Her father 1s (ol. « George A. Porterfield, cashier of the Bank of Charleatown, W: Judge in his State. Mackey originated in Charleston, 8. om broken hearts through all the Southern States, up the At- lantic to Connecticut and out into West Virginia. IHlis father was a famous jurist in South Carolina, and in 1855 the son be- came a Supreme Court Judge in his native State. He married beautifuf Rosina Scoit of Charleston, at that time a famous beauty. He moved to Washington and be- gan, or continued, a wild life with women as his toys. The wife got a divorce in 1889. His son, Argile, committed sulcide on the steps of the Treasury building in Washing- ton last year. Another son, Bedford, was @ consul in Brazil, where he killed an edi- tor in a theater. At the time his wife divorced him there were rumors of his engagement to a Miss Lioyd of Baltimore, but the Baltimore belle mysteriously dropped out of the Judge's life. Driven in disgrace from Washington, he came to,;New York and opened a law office in Chambers street. He lost most of his money gambling in stocks and eked out dis income by writing for magazines. On a visit to an old friend's house he met Miss Sarah Lenore Curtis, daughter of for- mer Judge Curtis of Stamford, Conn. She had just been graduated from a New Eng- land women's college and held peculiar ideas on love and marriage. Intellectual fympathy, she maintained, not love, was the basis for a happy marriage, The Judge, who was then 61 years old, while Miss Curtis was only %, proposed and was accepted. They went to Europe on money furnished by the girl's parents. After thelr return they lived in a dozen or more places here, he being absent much of the time on what he said was legal business. One day last year the wife missed $4000 of her money and secured a warrant for the Judge's arrest. She charged him with abandonment. In the meantime the Judge was back in Va., and formerly a Thomas Jefferson Mackey has been located in this he much practice had perfected him In. | Washington having a high time. There he met Miss Katherine Porterfield of Charles- ton. W. Va. He made love with the ardor “IT have been a widower for years,"’ said the ex-Judge. He won her troth, provided her parents consented, The Judge saw his flance’s father in Charleston and did ob- tain his consent. In Col. Porterfield’s home the couple were Then they started | married on July 19 last. they came to for Washington. After, Plainfield, N. J. Leaving his bride, Mrs. Mackey No. 2 temporarily, the ex-Judge coolly called upon Mrs. Mackey No. 1, in this city. He said that his business had detained him in Washington. Wife No. 1 quickly summoned the detec- tive with the warrant, ‘and ex-Judge Mackey was taken to court, where he was held in $500 for abandonment. He was re- leased on bond and fied. Before bidding undivorced wife No. 1 good- by, he told her of his marriage to Miss Por- terfield and proposed to run two estab- lishments if No. 1 would not press her charges—and the old rascal was then 62 years old. Mrs. Catherine, the proprietor of the lodz- ing house wherein is kept prisoner the girl- wife, received on Friday an application for apartments for a man signing his name as T. J. Mackey. He gave as a reference the New York bar. The name of Judge Mackey appears %n the lawyers’ direc- tory and Mrs. Catherine leased the back parlor to the applicant. He brought with him a most beautiful young woman, ap- parently only 19 years of age, a striking brunette, with jet black eyes. While he has a disagreeable and surly manner and is not carefulvef his personal appearance as a Beau Primmel, his young companion appears to be afraid of tne old man. He seemed to fear that the girl would give him the slip, for when he went out of the house he would lock the door of the room, making her a prisoner. his wife's meals to her in his pockets. The folding doors of their parlor have been kept locked ever since their occupancy by the couple. The young woman. when spoken to through the door, which js only opened a few inches to the housemaid or the landlady, shrinks away in corners. runs to hide in closets, lowers her eyes, talks in trembling tones, cowers. before = Jedge and others as if she fears for icr Se. THROUGH AN OPEN SHAFT W. B. Melick Fell and Was Mortally Wounded. - AN OLD EMPLOYE OF THE BROWN SHOE CO. STEPPED INTO THE ELEVATOR SHAFT WHEN THE ELEVA- TOR WAS NOT THERE STRUCK ON HIS HEAD AND MAY NOT RECOVER. Euperintendent Bell, Standing Near | By, Supposed the Old Man Knew the Elevator Had Not Arrived. Seem ee ee THE GREAT FUTURITY, —_—--- -- => -—_ —_—__—_ BIG CROWD BRAVES THE SULTRY WEATHER TO WITNESS THE EVENT. MANY FASHIONABLES PRESENT Richest Stake of the East, Value $50,- 000, Being Run for This Afternoon. _—_ —— THERE'S A COOL WAVE COMING — Mereury Will Drop Ten De- grees Before Morning. SOOTHING SHOWERS ARE ON THE WAY. POSITIVE PROMISE THAT THEY WILL REACH sT. LOUIS BY WEDNESDAY MORNING. WARM TUESDAY NIGHT, THEN NEEDED RELIEF. P:eparations at the City Dispensary for Heat Cases—Mode of Treat- ment Better Than That of Last Summer. Assistant Local Weather Forecaster Hernden reads pleasing signs in the heav- ens for St. Loulsans. The stars and the wind tell hien that yet a little while the clouds will gather and bestow upon the eun- burned city their cooling showers and gen- tle winas will follow them, bringing all back to comfort and good humor. According to his mysterious calculations and long lines of figures and symbols, the clouds laden with rain. will. come up out of the north: and west Wednesday morn- ing. ‘The precipitation, to follow the pro- gramme, should be of sufficient volume no: only to lay the dust, but to cool the heated brow of all nature. TMnen in the. afternoon will come the wel- come breezes that are to bring to evcry- body a aight of comfortable sleep. “It will be much cooler,’’ said the Prophet, ‘certainly 10 degrees, perhaps li, maybe more, who knows? Tne storm is sure, for the figures show it.”’ And as he pored over his chart, with its erratic lines, dark and light circles, fig- ures and arrows, this man of science toid how the “low’’ area embraceu aiissouri soil, which meant storms wefe gathering, and storms here in August mean rain. The little black dots showed :that in Kan- sas City it was partially cloudy, while the sky was completely overcast in Northwest- ern Kansas, Eastern Nebraska, at Omanha, Des Motnes and Sioux City and on up into the Dakotas. Just behind this clouded area is a battalion of white circies with Rin them, indicating that rain is there actually falling. Their accompanying arrows point toward Missouri and St. Louis. Showers and thun- derstorms are reported from Colorado, Ne- braska, South Dakota and Minnesota. With these conditions so favorable Mr. Herndon cannot figure that we wil: lose. The little shower at noon Tuesday slipped in unobserved, It was not down on his and had no official standing in the « | Map He brough: 1] vee weather department, however welcome iit was. | "That is a little shower and means noth- ‘ing,’ said Mr. Herndon. “It does not lirfterfere with my cooling rain to-morrow.” He does not promise much for Tuesday i night. | “It will continue hot until we get to-mor- 'row’s showers,”’ is his prediction. | The Government temperatures for Tues- ‘day show: 8 a. m., 8% degrees; 9 a, m., 56; 10 a. m., 89; 11 a. m., 91; 12 m., 92. No cases of heat prostration had occurred up fF 1 o'clock Tueeday, but they were ex- pected to be brought In numbers to the City Dispensary during the afternoon un- less the weather moderated. Every preparation has been made to care for such cases. In former summers be treated in the corridor outside such cases had to the dis- pensary. The old office of the Assessor and Collector of Water Rates has been fitted up for the purpose with four bath tubs and the other necessary parapherna.ia. Willlam Kain, president of the Happy Homers, and Frank Garrity have been en- gaged as special attendants. -Dr. Henry Helwig, in undershirt and high boots, is in charge. When the cases begin to come in he will have the aesistance of the other Special to the Post-Dispatch, SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, N. Y., Aug. 23.—This ts Futurity Day. one of ee _— lovers of the orwari to with pleasure, an thic causes even the novice to beng — prove the opportunity of Visiting the beau- liful Sheepshead course. ; ° A fortune of nearly fortunate owner whose » Wire in this event, $0,000 awalts the colors are first past | the richest stake of W. B. Melick of 2% McCausland avenue fell down an elevator shaft at the Brown Shoe Co.’a building, at Eleventh and &t. Charlies streets at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon and was fatally injured. He Temoved to the City Diepensary. Melick is 0) years of age and an employe of the Brown Shoe Co. He through the factory department and evi- Gently wanted to take one of the elevators, for he walked to the shaft hurriedly. Mr. Bell, the Superintendent of the partment, had just opened the door to the elevator when it should come, and he stood there when the old man ar- rived. Presuming that Melick saw the ele- Vator Was not there, and thinking he would top at the entrance, Mr. Rell did not at- © deter him until it was too late. M Walked in at the open door and fell headiong © the basement, a distance of ® feet. He was Picked up unconscious and was P teken on the elevator to the ground floor, he Was given medical attention. He ry ke oe lias ‘Hot survive, and it was evident that his Co ger a Se i. © ano Which he fell was slight, but | shoulders, Was Walking | | | | | the American turf. The race this year is open one, and a large fie.d of g00d youngsters will face the starter affording unlimited opportunity for speculation Not- withstanding that it is still early in the season and the weather unbearably hot the fashionable set was well represented tn the great crowd early on hand to do honor to the occasion. At the track In the morning it wae appur- ent that the going was as good as could be desired., The grounds never looked better. All of the two dozen or more candidates for the richest of all stakes n the United States were ready. Their heavy work of preparation was completed Sunday and al! ay = ane moening was to canter around c ac an the i ® : ‘ec through a eee — take a short breeze The race is acknowledged most open in yoars, dozen having chances to Which goes to the winner. The list of starters with owners and jockeys follow: Wt. Horne. (jwner : 4iienhe'm . KF. Madden Rhinelander.... J. BE. Madden...’ Scannell J. B. Madden... Abom a ae Dr. Bichberg... Fletechthan's Sons Sir Hubert Fieiachman'’s Sone W Martimas...... W liendrie . Mr. Clay.......8 ; (apt. Nigehee Bros Armament ‘'newrk Stables he Kentuckisen FF Sime c a atene ses ate . J. Joyner “ Tarnl restidigitatrice A. li «DD ‘in. he Duke MiddlebarsA ii c " "en oe the WwW. CC. Daly ()'Cynner leh Degree Joho lialy La Penitente,...C. Lite efteld Sauford ssee 3. A, Remnete Dr. Parker _—— A. Rennett Ra veor Clalwear ; M'leniale..... 3 (ialway His Lordship. . . Rt. Lore sol been least a $5.00 to have with at win the the we ghts, Jom key, -»«» lhelff . dames »~»+.- Sims A. Barrett .Sloan Martina pesbcon cee ..R. Willlanmes .+.».»Marphy ; .. Kobn Paget '. Turney . Bloat Weoh Martia Lamie -. Spencer -” Hamilton d * ‘te ne mz, ae ab ‘ y+, ~ wee nen a . “Weg Oe Ee See ee ATTACKED BY A BIG SHARK — Bather in New York Harbor Has a Narrow Escape. THE MONSTER TEETH - HE WAS A GOOD SWIMMER AND MANAGED TC ELUDE THE MAN-EATER. —E ATONE TIMEHE — WAS DRAGGED DOWN. Exciting Incident While a Party of Young People Weré ‘Bathing in Princess Bay, Staten Island, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—; have invaded New York first time in at least a generation. One vi- elous fellow charged a party of bathers in Prince’s Bay, Staten Island, and gouged out a big part of Charles E. Broom’s thigh. Broom is seriously injured. Other bathers barely escaped similar experience. Prince’s Bay was filled with bathers when a shrill cry of warning came from the shore. Some one on the beach had seen a triangular fin cleaving the water, and gradually drawing in toward the sands. The bathers fled to the shore, Far from the beach, Broom was floating when the cry reached him, his head came up and he cast a startled look behind him. Then furiously he began to beat his way aéhore., The shark turned and Broom swam as he had never swam before. The shark gained rapidjy. It flashed through the water with incredible speed and then circled around the swimmer. ‘Help!’ chrteked The shark turned again. disappeared. : “It's gone,” yelled fhe crowd. “Swim, swim for your Nlfe.”’ But the shark had “HOt gone. It hed turned on its side for the last dash upon its prey. Broom struggled fiércely. The Shore was almost within reach and the shouts of the people encouraged him. Look- ing towards him, the people on the beach saw a sudden commotion beside him. With a wild shriek, Broom was plunged be- neath the surface, to reappear a moment later, shrieking in agony. The shark had seized him. It had sunk its teeth in his side and dragged him under. The swim- mer’s desperate struggles, however, alarm- ed the monster, and it let go. ‘ With all his remaining power Broom beat the reddened water and plied away toward the shore. As he reached the shallows, a crowd of men, splashing and beating the water with hands and feet, rushed in and grabbed him. Weak and trembling, he was hauled ashore and laid on the sand. From his thigh there came a flush of blood, A surgeon found in the young man’s flesh a semi-circle of deep and ragged punctures, the imprint of the man-eater’s fangs. The shark was fully 10 feet long. NOTED MAN IN. MISFORTUNE. --—--—- & —-—-—— A;irested for a Hotel Debt, He Is Stricken With Paralysis iu Jail. Broom. “Save me!” The knife-like fin PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Aug. 23.—Hen- ry H. Greyson, arrested at Grafton sat- urday night and brought here charg d with beating a boarding house out of a week's board, has been stricken with paralysis and is confined in the County jail in a dan- gerous condition. Papers found on Greyson show that he is a civ.]l engineer and mineralogist of werld-w.de reputation; that he lived tn Bahia, Brazil, for nine years, and that he was knighted by the Brazilian Govern- ment for the discovery of the Iturba dia- mond mine, said to be one of the richest in the world, which he superintended for many years. The papers found on him give his real name as Sir Henry Hubert Grayson, and commend him in the highest terms for his ability and learning. He is spoken of as “Sir Henry Grayson, the lilustrious miner- alogist, scientist and master of five lan- guages.”’ Grayson, it is stated, was superintendent of diamond mines in South Africa uwntil about a year ago, when he returned to America. He came to this city in July for the purpose of superintending the placing |} of new waterworks machinery tin position for Reagan & Co., the Philadeiphia con- tractors. Before be was paralyzed he be- came sick and started home, intending to send the amount due for board as soon as he reached Philade!phia. —— THE WEATHER FORECAST. WARM TO-NIGHT; THEN SHOWERS. For St. Loule and vicinity—Fair and con- tinued warm Tuesday night; Wednesday show. ers; cooler im the afternoon. For Missour!—Thenderstorms and cooler tn north and west portions Tuesday night; Wednes- day showers and much cooler. For Illinois—Local thunderstorms Wednesday and to west portion Tuesday night; much cooler in north and central portions Tuesday night; cooler Wednesday. FOST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. — In Other Cit‘es at 7 a. m. 7 Kaeneas City Little Rock Cincinnati New Orleans. .....«« Cleveland 60 Sop cceeeee oO SANK IN HIS LEG.’ | HIDE AND SEEK, THEN DEATH Distressing Accident to « Golden-Haired Baby. SHE WAS PLAYING WITH HER BROTHERS. HID HERSELF IN A BIG BATHTUB THAT STOOD IN THE YARD. IT WAS UP-ENDED AND NOT SECURE. Little Golden Hair ‘‘ipped the Metal, it Fell, and the Sunshine of the Walters’ Home Was Clouied Over. While playing happily with her two brothers in the yard at the rear of her home Tuesday morning, Esther Walters, 2 years old, had the life instantly crushed out of her. Esther was the youngest chile of John and Maggie Walters, 2327 Benton street. The brothers who witnessed the accident and were powerless to prevent it were Oscar, age@ 6, and Oliver, 7 years old. Esther wes the pet of the family. She had curling golden locks and large blue eyes. Her little brothers loved her de- votedly, and would willingly have laid down their own lives to have spared her. At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning Mrs. Wal- ters sent the children out in the side yard to piay. .The heat was oppressive, Little Esther was clad only in a little white slip and her golden curls were unconfined. The sun had not yet licked up the dew that was on the grass and the children is their bare feet enjoyed running through it. For half an hour there was nothing to mar thetr pleasure. Then came an accident that blotted out the sunshine from the Walters household. Workmen were making some repairs in the house. A heavy zinc bath tub, six feet long, encased in a wooden frame had been placed in the rear yard. It was left stand- ing on the end. Tne children were playing hide and seek. Little Esther ran to hide. The big bath tub attracted her and she ran into it to hide. One of her brothers. who was hiding his eyes. went to look for her. Thoug he knew where she was he playfully pretended that he could not see her. He walk around, looking for her and enjoyed hearing the little girl chuckle at his inability to find her. ‘“‘Here I am, 'n the bathtub,”’ ehe ehouted in great gleeeas she stepped from it and started to run to the base to count herself safe. Her brother was not 10 feet away when she stepped from the tub, and he was going to allow her to beat him to the base. As littie Esther steprpei frocn the tub her weight, sight as it was, was sufficient to cause the heavy tub to lose its balance. It tottered. for a second and then fell. The child was unconscious of any danger, and when she stariei to run she fell. The big tub came down almost at the same instant. Both brothers saw it and called loudly, but were powerl ss to stay the fall of metal. Their I'ttle sister lay still. not even a moan passed her lips. The frightened b ys ran and told their mother. Mrs. Walters, w.th some neighbors’ as:- sistance, moved the tub. The sight that met their gaze made the cnother frantic until unconsciousness crept over her. The big tub did not touch the child's body, but the edge caught her head and crushed it as though it were an egg shell. When the little body wes picked up there Was one quiver and all was over. The grass was crimsoned and flakes of blood were on her little white dress that a moment before was spotless. Gentle hand#@ carried the child in the house. Dr. Shea of 2221 Benton street was called. All he could do was to pronounce the child dead. Then he set about restoring the mother to consciousness, Oscar and Oliver, who witnessed their little sister’s death, were overcome with grief and could not be comforted. NOT ALLOWED TO LAND American Correspondents Barred Out ; of Havana. HAVANA. Aug. 22, 9 p. m.—(Delayed in transmission)—The authorities have de- clined te allow the landing cf a number of American corresponéents who errived off the harbor this morning from Santiago de Cuba, among them representatives the New York Herald. New York Wo and St. Louls Post-Dispatch, Chicago Record, New York Evening Post and Philadelphia Press. English residents have strenuously ob- jected to the Government's action, and Mr. Terome. the British Consul, accompanied Dy Capt. Stewart Brice, son of former United States Senator Brice, called upon Gen. Rianco and urged him to allow the corre- spondents to land. Gen. Rianco. however, declined to comply with the request on the ground that the presence in Havana prior to the arrival of the military commissioners from the Unit- ed States might prejudice the work of the commissioners while ciscussing peace de- tails. THE PEACE COMMISSION. Likely to Be Day, Davis, Frye and Justice White. WASHINGTON. Aug. 3—It Is stood that the President will be ready to announce the personnel of the peace com- mission before the close of the present week and gessibly within a day or two. The members definitely decided upon are helieved to be Secretary Day, Senator Va- vis of Minnesota, Senator ye of Maine, and probably Mr. Justice hite of the United States Supreme Court, MILES DELAYED Tine General Has Not Yet Left Ponce for the United States. PONCE. Porto Rico, Aug. 2@.—The de- parture of Gen. Miles, who > ) delegates and spectators who came early REPUBLICANS .OF MISSOURI STATE HMOWLED DOWN IN DERIS- 7ON BY THE COUNTRY DELEGATES. AND THE CONVENTION RE- CAME WEARY OF ITS READING. ST. LOUIS WANTS ONE NOMINEE FOR JUDGE ——— Temporary Chairman Preetorius Installed and Mayor Ziegen- hein Delivered an Address of Welcome Which Aroused the Greatest Enthusiasm. It was nearly 11 o’clock when State Chair- man Filley rapped the Republican State Convention to order at Exposition Music Hall. The hour of convening had been fixed at 10 o'clock, but the meetings of the district’ delegations delayed the opening. But those were enterteined by Volirath's Band and as the hall was not very warm before it be- came crowded the delay was not annoying. Music Hall presented a richly colored pic- ture at the opening of the convention. On full delegation enter was that from thé Thirteenth Dis@™ct. A squad from the Sixth District folldwed them closely. A large number of ladies occupied seats im the boxes and dress circle. While the delegates were coming in, some@ of them became greatly excited because they could not find the portrait of President McKinley in the gallery of distinguished Republicans. Afte? much searching it was discried hanging from the top of the pros cenium arch ever the center of the stage, It is the same portrait that has hung ig e.0 sail to- night for New Orleans. hes delayed. \ Zin tp me 7 DR. EMIL PREETORIUS. the immense stage were seated tinguished Republicans from all over the State. were seated. The balance of the seats were given over to more than 3000 spectators. The convention hall-was, of course, warm and the immense throng with its ceaseless waving of fans presented a scene full of life and color and noise. As an Inspiration to State Chairman Fil- ley for his opening speech, beside his table stood a big picture of Uncle Henry, topped | ON. WALLACE LOVE AND MAYOR under- | JONES OF KANSAS CITY. -_—— —_— _ . —=— — - with palm branches, a substitute for the olive branch of peace, i: is presumed, and flanked by silked national standards. On the left of the stage hung big oil portraits of Lincoln and Grant and on the right portraits of Garfield and Washington. Two more pictures of Mayor Ziegenhein hung from the lower boxes to right and left. Flags and bunting hung everywhere In festoons, streamers and every other shape, into which a Nag may be twisted. The arrangements for caring for delegates afl spectators were admirable. Sergeant- os Philips and a hundred assistants and ushers handied the great crowd with- out trouble. It was 3:2 before any considerable ~um- ber of delegates entered the bell. Th first re ws ee In the parquette the 1019 delegates | dis-( the Merchants’ League Club and about which the tale is told that on the a of the very day that McKinley was nated in St. Louls, the brillant etatesman of the Merchants’ League Club, thinking Tom Reed was a sure shot and wishing te be In the band wagon, turned it to the wal Col. Willlam H. Phelps, the ever-p when a political gathering is in progr be it Democratic or Republican, occuple@: a seat on the stage. Richard C. Kerene, National Committete man for Missour! and Mayor Ziegenhein, entered t étage door about the same time, Mr. Kerer® passed several minutes admit- ing the hall, which he pronounced magnl- ficent. Secretary Griffin, as usual, was carrying the entire resporfsibility for the convention upon his shoulders, persepiring and hus- ling about tn all parts of the hall, seem- ingly at once, seating delegations, atien4- ing to the wante of the n« wepaper men and answering a thousand necessary and un- necersary questions. Gideon's Band, intended to boom the can- didacy of W. E. Lynch for Superintendent of Public Schools, had seats in the drew circle to the left of the hal Higbee's Band, from Macon, was in the rear of the hau. Louls P. Aloe contributed peek? to the comfort of ali in the hall by furnishing 10.06 fans. Mr. Filey. accompanied by Fr. B. Browne ell, and Secretary of the Counctl! Charlies Graves. came on the stage at 19:30 poon aa the crowd caught sight of him «a yell went up freen thouranis of throais that must have warmed the oid heart. Never was the appearance of @ po- lit-.cal corpse so cheered, Mr. Filley tot jowed his usual rule and showed ho siga that he heard the cheers and appiaus®, — When Mr. Filley called the convention t@ order his words could be heard all over t hall. He begae by rowing ~ number bouquets at the Republican party. He referred to a large number Re- publican Btate conventions that he had par} ticipated in and over which he had pre- sided. “! will take your time just long en to narrate a few historical facts.@to ft you to perfect organization.” he said. At thie point he began to read from tw a carefull 5 oncenbel ie 8S yeare, with it.” The old manasa in sile from ; arture tre at yipility Was a dampener on any sy™pa the delegates might have enterta ned to the speaker e reaees — ta conversations one — not be distinguished even on the tage Oocastonally a faint cheer or a timid rattle of hand-clapping goliowed same ‘larat of the apeaher the delegates Were disappointed. They had ex od t man to deliver one of his -hot breathing deflance to lea. they heard an essay on Republican party Filley. a wells _enikgigte Malpelo ges ini: cay Sgitect
Page 2
J —-_ ” g is Sith : ia ee ey “er Ass Pt a 2 ae ee RES. cr en ee en CN ay oe ange ed se oe ee “ . St ee ree : © git 7 See ey ety ; y ee i Ne _ “ Tora so es . 3 ¥: > ~ . + 30 a ee Ly Ce Siw re He praie a. ote "2 ee oy Ce ie “> . - dis 3 ‘ . . ? visa . ot ard ¥ ise 4 4 ; i ) Ses * = bt : ‘ PEs ? 4 il a Re a ee —_—— ———_______—— _ _—s — : 2 ~s z TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUG Ree | >: ee a a .% : a ‘con: Andrew Fisher of Lewis. Second—Sydn ilier of Carroll: G. R. 7 heard them. The old man might ! vention adjourn until 1 o'clock to enable oe ve Botte over in a veritable volcano of; the district delegations to _,arganize. ‘ uperation, but nobaliy would have been he chairman had no chance ‘to decide Mot ullough of va wiser for it. One ‘clegate, in order to the vote on this motion, as the delegates rhird— r. M, M, Campbell of Gentry: w. te a diversion, popp TEIE HE TEI $6 3 96-5 = 2 ™~ . 4 ™— 4 ® %; Q eS *; = -_ . eres S the Mid-Week Removal sale NOW é FOLLOWING : 4 wl es Fancy Plaids and Floral desiens 4 Cool, Tan Oxford Ties for Hot Weather C new in the line of Prints, worth Tec m should be sold at the insignificant price of s7c polk that would .be a bargain at Si poers, in tans, oxbioods and one will soo eed—Log Cabin Prints all brokea, so you must be quick leces of the best thing on earth— utiful ily at 37¢ per pair lesigns and a quality that wit wear t ng For Wednesday's all go at. acbsese per ences at Cut Prices Borderiag oa the Pheaomenal! rd; now per pair! wee ti will close out the biacks, polated, coia, square for Comforts; buy them while you can to get ithe pair you waat. Every - Twill; something new f ag shoe Department, main floor, Avenue B, forever; worth per yard, , \ ——— THE CREATEST SHOE SALE YET! Gipnte te Arcoee @ 20 plecee Black Ground Oll Colored &e@-To think that the choicest summer foot- 18 pleces Black Pongee, with small Sa There are about 2000 pai Pe ikasncsccessene oe éaceenoubeut aod common sense toes, low, et them at she emoval / pair absolutely worth doub!e the wrappers and house : electric fany, expert salesmen to fit your ne this great Remo WASH GOODS. 42%c ON THE DOLLAR! Prints ip fast colors, Prints, with colored figures, something wear, worth $1. 25, pairs $1.50 a pair, lka dot 82 inchea wide and a guaiey ofthese Ladies’ Ties and Faacy Be per ' 300 pieces of just the .th! that every nn medium and French heels, Sle Price of.....0...d0. 7 Y J ‘ AJ a money. To-morrow we let them yi; ; wt inches wide and fast colors; all bX feet, etc. OE Wlnkcsdinske ch cndciuhesnes LACE DEPARTMENT, +» 0 ft 2h zicse of seh aoe crea ces, 1 to 2 inches wide; regular pric 7T¥%c and 8 1-3c a yard. st soe t 5 —1000 yards of Point Venice and Ae G | Point “he ne in cream white, fu to ches wide; duced from lic and Me a yard. me Mt 250 ina mndhes wide; good valua at Tic a yard. - vor A beautiful line of Vellings, the Yale blue light and heavy Pa ae f a seeeene sailor Sets, 15 20, (Reduced from 2c, 85c and @#c a yard.) the EMBROIDERY DEPT. 4% ¢ A is —500 plecés of Hamburg a al feat oe inched % or ted M and , from 2 to 3 inches from 8 1-3c and lca yard. - , A Th —1100 yards of Fine Ham t C and Sw : hs ee 88 “py Yee a’ be A, a effects, from | to and 12%c - “ “«~ ~o >. fine quali Inch Pweed Effect titin Or tashed pen 4 Wednesday At 13g Check © Sultings, in regular price Sc (a0 mail orders filled), now, —84-inch Novelty Bas- At [5 ket Weave Suiting, two-tone effects,reda and black, green and Diack, bdDiue and black and brown ard Diack, were 25c. uoWt. After the crowd had howled 15 minutes for Davis he appeared at the rear of the hall and was given a tremendous ovation as, he walked through the eurging ranks of delecates. He got another ovation when he appeared on the platform. The crowd gave Mr. Davis every advant- age by keeping silent while he spoke, but his voice did not reach to all parts of the hall Sale of ings; very a anatie tor shinies were LAWNS At 25 ameok Gevert Serges DRESS shades G au wear: wore 4fs. 39 —69 pleces new fall COODSsS At Novelty Sultings, tn- cluding! : boautiful Bayadere ETC. bebe oe 4 illuminated effects; ALBERT GRIFFEN. (Temporary Secretary of the Convention.) ———— Skirt, f/ 800 dozen. B48x9) Bleached Ready- ‘Made sigets for % Beds— Wednestay’s Special 29 Remova! Sale Price iow C 300 dozen 72x9) Bleached Ready - made sheets for Folding Beds— Wednesday’s Special 3? Removal Sale Price . C 50 dozen $2x72 Bleached Ready- hrade. fipister Cases, Open at both ends, with 2-inch hem— 500 dozen 42x36 and 45-36 Ready- made Pillow Cases — Wednes- day’s Special Removal! Sale Price perate and the demonstrations of im- atience became more frequent and pro- onged. The obstinate old man paid no heed to the apparent impatience of the au- dience, but read on through the nojse until after a burst that was unusually loud he laid his manvuacript aside and cast defiance at*hia revilers with words that rasped and barked viciously. The crowd only laughed and shouted derisively. Here was a conven- tion that Chauncey I, Filley could not bull- Wednesday’s Specials in Domestics Av. F. He expressed his gratification at being in the presence of so many sterling Republi- cans, and congratulated them upon thelr national administration and their chance of success in Missouri ‘this fall. He denounced Democracy for all the sfns | in the calendar and thanked God that un- der Republican rule prosperity had re- turned with life. liberty and the pursuit of happiness to all citizens and that little children were freed from the work they had been compelled to perform under Dem- ocratic rule and could-now: go to school. | He reviewed the promises of Republicans | in successfully conducting a great war. His speech was frequently applauded. FRANK L. EVEREST DEAD For Sixteen Years Assistant Claim Agent of the Missouri Pacific. 3000 doz.*42x%36 and 45x36 Ready- made Pillow Cases — Wedne3.- day’s Special - ) sizes from 24 t« 4, Summer Corsets in Sale IN , Second of INFANTS’ WEAR. with a neat edge of Infants’ Fine Sc Cambric Slip,, tucked edge; now trimmed with embroidery insertion and edge; now 5 tucks above: 35 f with a deep hem and Infants’ Long Skirt, made of nainsook, tucks, were $1.00; now Removal Sale Price worth from 39 73c to $1. 25 C nil sizes at 25c and 39c! Floor. Infants’ Bishop Slip; made of cambric, neck and sleeves trimmed embroidery Ae Or 3 for $1.00. front, neck and sleeves finished with an embroidery be Infants’ Fine 65c Cambric Slip, front tucks, neck and sleeves finished with an embroidery - Infants’ Long Cambric Skirt, finished with a deep hem and cluster of Were 50c; now Infants’ Long Cambric finished 2 clusters of tucks, were 65c; Ae now trimmed with deep ruffle of embroidery and 3 clusters of The Sale of NOTION Ss. a Yard Silk Elastic r Av. A. | 30 dozen 54x90 Bleached Ready- made Sheets for Single BeJse— wide; reduced from We ee | as : eed Sree He aes THE GREAT SALE IN THE CLOAK DEPT. sxx | SUMME UNDEREA Fieor. WINTER JACKETS AT LESS THAN ZERO PRICES! Ribbed Verte. WE WON’T MOVE THEM! THEY'VE GOT TO GO! od Veete, 98 Girls’ All- Wool Dresses, handsomely trimmed, C aii sizes; were . 2.50 to $4.00 69s WRAPP*4 9 Oe wy with an alr of I ea Dallmeyer. 51. 54. 1 DALLMEYER—Suddenly, after «a short Ulness, Mre. Lowlse Dalimerer (nee Prasee), beloved wife of Tlerman Dalimeyer, at the age of 62 years, 6 months and 20 days. Funeral will take place om Thureday, A 25. at 2:30 p. m., from family residence, 414i Morgan street. Relatives «a family are invitee to attend, GUIDRA—Oo Monday, Ang. 22, 1808, at 1:88 | o'clock «a. m.. Matthew Gatldra, beloved haw band of Johanna Goldra, aged 54 years. The funeral will take place Wednesday, @e 24th tnat., at & o'clock a. m., from the ily residence, No. 208 Cate arene: aan thenee to Calvary ' ? Leo's Charch, Friends are lovited t attend. LINDSAY—On Tuesday, Aug. 26, of 8:48 Vincent Clemens Lindsay, aged 7 years months, the yousgest son of Jobe and M. Lindsay. The funeral will take place_ffrom ——— RINKEL--Sunday, Aog. 81, af érine M. Hinkel, of Rinkei. Jr. aged @ years, ’ Sasa Poneral from tae Oe Boy > w avenue, Wedasedal, Oita to stived. 's Headache Powders Are Sat’ all druggtets, We. Try them. Parker and sure.
Page 3
‘ ae _ 4 a* ‘ >. * ty a af x ioe id > 4 * ; ne” i. ‘ ¢ 4 § va oe . . pe ry, ay - ‘ ¥ , hy s@ . yO ee ithe a i Sk oe ® a Tee ie } * ey t rae i ree 4 ’ - 2/5 . _ ° an , “a 4 ros (Sing Dh, c ‘ i * x's & Ae ' * : ab ot eg Mie on? . ‘taught ‘ wig “e" hud Ahn bike ee eae, wed ie - a ‘ am apy ‘ 5, : - ioe ; xe, a ie, CRP 64 c “4 _ »1 ae BS ag rn Sa gy 3 ees gO Fed es ® tL! kal, Ae, a ce . ye o Py. pth | , a at a4 i a ~ ; a ‘ i aaa ‘ - a Se . Wh . ake 4 et - —_— oes ee a ee - . - P 5 hy SO ae PIER > 0) AS , : af ay ed ed Se: a0, Rie a ea Py SS i a BS, HEY aca ae LS eager SPE 0 PS ee ee » gee Eee a ee at 5 ’ : fo See ae 7 =. , - "TUESDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUS aK tase Mo « ay oe a m" army 4 , Soa > ’ 7 : ~-.* > a dl “~ and oe ~ : « * DOUBLE MURDERESS. The Mystery of the Dover Poisoning May Be Solved ey the Testimony of a Woman in California. -. ~~. —_ A -. 7 Mrs. Botkin Will Be Arrested at Stockton To- Day and Taken to Delaware to Tell What She Knows of the Poisoned Candy. STRANGE FEATURES OF THE REMARKABLE CRIME. THE SENDER MUST HAVE COOKED AND FREPARED THE DEATH-DEALING CANDY. DUNNING’S ASSOCIATES IN SAN FRANCISCO. The Keeper of His Boarding House ' fells of the Pranks Played in His Rooms. DOVER, Del., Aug. 23.—The San Francis- co Borgia who sent a box of poisoned can- dy, destined to bring death to two persons, 9000 miles through the mails, will be hunted down. The firet step has been taken. To-day an officer from San Francisco will arrest eat Stockton, Cal., Mrs. W. A. Botkin, the wo- man whose name has been linked with that of John P. Dunning, husband of the wo- man who, with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Deane, died after eati the bonbonas filled with arsenic, sent od the mysterious ‘Mrs. of San Francisco as a present to Mrs. Dun- ning and her baby. . Other arrests will follow, and it is sup- posed that the Mrs. Celey, Mrs. Botkins’ friend, who was also an intimate associate of Dunning’s during his wife's absence from San Francisco, will be taken into custody. The Dunnings lived in San Francisco for several years. J. P. Dunning was a news- paper reporter in San Francisco before the hurricane at Samoa that wrecked the Ger- man and American fleets made him a fa- mous correspondent. He is well known to newspaper managers anf writers all over the country. About two years ago his wife and bube came to Dover to live with her father, ex-Congressman Pennington, and Dunning remeined in San Francisco It was during his wife's absence that he made the acquaintance of (Mrs. Botkin and Mrs. Ce- ley. ENVY THE MOTIVE. The crime possesses strange features, The motive was «either hatred, fear or envy, most likely envy. Continent lay between the tigerish woman in California who sent the bonbons and her victim in Delawere. It is a crime that standa out even amogg all poisonings, and its perpetrator, whoeVer éhe may be, is such a one as does not appear in a century of murders. The hand of jealousy or vengeance, or pure malice, reached from ocean to ocean to deal a hideous death to Mrs. J. P. Dun- ning, the daughter of ex-Congressman Pen- mington, and her child. The child escaped, but Mrs. Dunning’s sister, Mrs. J. D. Deane, Gied with her, and her brother, her niece and three young women friends also ate of the polsoned sweets that were sent, guised as a friendly gift, with a forged message of love, and came very near to death indeed. It ‘was not only against Mrs. Dunning that the murderess directed her efforts. She Wanted the baby girl dead as well. “With love for yourself and baby, from Mre. C.," the note in the death package read, What more natural than that the mother, opening the unexpected present and reading the kindly message. would call to the child and give her a morsel of the swee!s? Why anybody should send death to a young, amiable, home-loving woman, whose interests were only in her husband, baby, father and the friends who were theire as well aa hers; who only touched the outer world in a social circle the reverse of gson- sational, is an absolute mystery. Why the murderess should plot to kill an Infant lies as deep. It was a hideous vengeance on one who had never harmed 4 scul. TWO KINDS OF CANDY. The box was wrapped in ordinary manila paper—not confectioners’ wrapping paper. On this the address was written twice. Delaware was misspelled “Deleware.” It bore for postage four 5-cent stamps and a 2-cent stamp, which were canceled by a blur that miese¢ most of them. The writ'ns of the address Was cramped and appaient.y disguised, though obviously A woman's. 4: differed from the writing on the note inside. The postmark “San Fran- Cisco” is blurred, but tt can be made out. There were two kinds of candy tn the box. The lower layers were fine chocolate bon-bons, etc., packed in professiona) atyle. evidentity just as the box was sold, The top layer was of thin, irreeul soft chocolate candy, home-made yn = Goubt, just the sort that girls make on a kitchen stove instead of taffy. This candy { WAS IT CONSPIRACY INVESTIGATION OF A CONVICT’s CASE CAUSES SUSPICION OF MALICIOUS PROSECUTION. SPRINGFIELD. Tl., Aug. %3.—Gov. Tan- ner has granted a full pardon to James HM. Kirkham of Hardin County; who was Convicted in the Circuit Court of Herdin County and sentenced to M4 years in the penitentiary for the murder of Newton L. | Powiler, who was found in an alley back of Ris home on the night of Feb. 14, 18M, in a | _ died Maren 1, condition condition, and 18M, as the result of his in- 1 on the fon of w , — ‘“ ~ * ge . HE-HANOKERCHIEF-— MH PoIsgpco b WE WADE CANDY arne"r"aa ry) uM OCm D PY POISONED CARD, SHOWING a.se Ta_N OTE ANG MANCALASESS BEE —— =: vi; » ose Sect LATTE OF mont mady oe CORNER OF FANOKERCHIEF WEIR - Pa ia —_ was laid in loosely. It was the polsoned part, as analys'!s subsequently showed. On top of this was a new handkerchief, common, plain white, with the price mark, 25 cents, still in one corner. It was either meant as a gift for the child or as packing to keep the candy in place. On top of all was the note, written In lead pencil on a bit of common white ruled paper. The handwriting is small and jerky and obviously feminine. While differ- ing in its characteristics from the address, it may still have been written by the same person, PLANNED WITH DELIBERATION. It ie worth while in analyzing a crime liko this to speculate on how the murderess worked out her tigerish plans. She must have prepared the polaoned candy bher- self. Fancy the deliberateness of it. Making candy ia no momentary enterprise. She stood over the stove and cooked the chocé- late and poured in the arsenic and stirred it up. She watched it up to the proper moment, for candy must not be cooked too long, and this had to be palatable. She poured it into a plate and set it aside to coal, . She wrote the note, she lald the hand- kerchief in, she wrapped the parcel and tied it and addressed: it- and put-on the stamps. ; ws be She probably posted it herself and then she waited—walited a whole week until the big headlines in the newspapers told her she had succeeded in killing Mrs. Dunning and had killed another woman with her, but had missed on the baby. THE POISON DID ITS WORK. The package reached the house of ex- Congressman Ponnington at Dover by the evening all of Alizust 9. Mrs. Dunning tore off the wrapper, re- marking to her friends and relatives: “This comes from a-friend in San Franciseb.”’ The little party were on the porch of Mr. Pennington'’s house. Mrs. Dunning noled the enclosure with interest, as she pagsed the candy around. Her father jolned the group on the porch. “Look there, father,” sald Mrs. Dunning, “what a nice present I have recelyed, and I don't know who sent It.” Seven people partook of the cand’es. They were Mrs. Dunning, Mrs Deane, their brother, Henry Pennington; Miss Leola Deane, Miss Ethel Milliington, Miss Ethel Clark and Miss Josephine Bateman. Very soon every one of them was violently iI. Heary Pennington collapsed on the plazza. The unmistakable symptoms of arsenic poisoning were present ‘n all the cases. Mrs Dunning and Mrs. Deane died on Aug. The others, who had not eaten as freely of the cand'es, etrugglea back to health, but for hours their recovery was most douvbtful. The victims of the mysterious tragedy were buried last Monday. MAS. BOTKIN AND MRS. CELEY. Au Officer Is After One and the Other Is Closely Watched. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 23.~An offi- cer #8 on the way to Stockton to arrest Mrs. Botkin. She will be taken to Dover to tell what she may know of the polson- ADORESS ON THE WRAPPER, ANO THE-MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE INTHE BO | spitcher of water. ng of Mrs. Dunning and Mrs. Deane. + o Wher Mrs. Dunning and Mrs” Deane re- ceived the candy, they found Inside the box a short note conveying the compli- ments of “‘Mrs. C.’’ Celey in this city. At the time the poisoned candy was mailed, Mrs. Corbally was in the State of Maine. The note, according to Dunning, is not in the handwriting of Mrs. Celey., | Mrs. Botkin was intimately acquainted with both women and knew of their in- timacy with Dunning. Mrs. Celey, or See- ley, is being watched by the police. This woman was on terms of int:macy with Dun- ning. Of Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. Susan N. Moore, who Kept the lodging-house at which Mrs. Botkin stopped, said: “This Mrs. Seeley came very frequently to my house to play cards with Dunning and Mrs. Botkin. She was a pretty woman and looked quite young, although Mre. Bot- kin afterward told me she wag about 37. I accidentally saw Mrs. Seeley one evening when.going into Mre. Botkin’s room with a Mrs. Botkin’s son and Dunning were there. After Mrs. Seeicy had been introduced to me she talked a few minutes and told me that she came from Chicago and was out on the coast to spend the winter and to have a good time. She was a blonde, with light brown hair and blue eyes. She was testefully dressed and seemed to have money. I do not know where she lived, but she came to visit Mrs. Botkin quite often. I think she was origi- nally a friend of Mrs. Bctkin. “Later the two women had a violent quar- rel over something and never made up. They did not speak. “Then came something queer. Mrs. See- ley tried to marry Mrs. Botkin’s son, who was only 23. Mrs. Botkin said to me that it was only for srite. The son went to Stockton last year and Mrs. Seeley followed him. It wes announced that they were to be married. Mrs. Botkin hurried after them and the marriage did not take place. The way that I understood it was that Mrs. Seeley found that young Botkin had no money. “But I tell you, she wus altogether too lively. Why, one night I had to go up t2 the door of the room where they were hav- ing a card party and tell them to be quiet, as other roomers would >be complaining. Dunning was well a@c- 4 ‘quainted with a Mrs. Corbally and a Mrs. BURIED UNDER TONS OF EARTH, Eight Known Dead ina Penn- sylvania Tunnel Disaster. FIVE INJURED, TWO OF THEM FATALLY. RESIDE AN UNKNOWN NUMBER OF MEN ARE STILL UNDER THE FALLEN MASS. FEW QF THE NAMES ARE SO FAR KNOWN. early All the Victims of the Disaster Were Foreigners, Working by Numbers, and Identities Have Not Yet Bevon Fixed. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 23.—Elght men were killed, possibly ten; five others were injured, two fatally, and an unknown num- ber are still imprisoned under a mass of earth in the Carnegie tunnel on the Char- tiers division of the Panhandle Rallway last night. The accident was due to the wall of the tunnel caving in on a number of workmen. The dead are: John Jones, foreman, married and lived at Ashton, Va. Felix Mills, Glendale, Pa. Six unknown, all foreigners, Five men were injured. One of these, a negro, name unknown, was taken to the West Pennsylvania Hospital in a dying condition. One of the others is also ex- pected to die. The men were part of a shift of 68 em- ployed by Casparius, a contractor from Columbus, O. They were engaged in tear- ing out the tunnel on the Chartiers Valley branch, just west of Carnegie. The work has been done entirely at night, in order not to interfere with traffic during the day. It has progressed for about a month without accident, and was nearing laborer, married, lived at completion. “Tast night the gang of workmen was en- gaged in loading the train used in hauling out the dirt from the tunnel. A blast had been set off about an hour before. The men were preparing to pull down the west wall of the tunnel, had fixed a rope for this purpose, and were preparing to drill some holes in it for blasting, when suddenly the wall fell over on them.’ Every man stand- ing at that end of the Dig excavation was buried alive. Without an instant’s hesitation the oth- er workmen at once began the work of rescue. Seven of the men were taken out dead. The others ure yet unaccounted for, and are supposed to be under a great pile of rock at the eastern end of the tunnel, Most of the men employed on the work are Italians. They go by numbers instead of names, and nothing is known of their family relations. Their fellow-workmen were too busy this morning seeking far mere dead to identify any of the bodies. STARS AND STRIPES FLOAT. The American Flag Raised Over Pub- lic Buildings in Honolulu. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—Steamers from: Honolulu bring the news of the raising of the American flag over the Hawailan Islands Aug. 12. The flag was in. charge of G. H. Platt, gunner’s mate of the Philadelphia, and R. Winters, boatswain’s mate of the Mohican. These are the men who actually raised the stars and stripes over Hawaii. - The flag used for the occasion was the largest size used in the navy, specially made at Mare Island for the purpose. As soon as President Dole and his Cabinet came from the Executive Building to the platform and Justices of the Supreme Court followed and then Admiral J. N. Miller and T’inited States Minister Harold Sewall came down the steps, followed by Captains C. H. Wadleigh of the Philadelphia and S. M. Book of the Mohican and their staff of- ficers and Col. Barber of the First New York Regiment. The ceremonies opened with prayer by the Rev. :‘G. L. Peterson, ay? of the First Methodist Church of this city. United States Minister Sewall then arose and addressin President Dole, who had risen, presented him with a certified copy of the joint resolution of Congress annexing the Hawalian Islands to the United States. President Dole answered, acknowledging the making of a treaty of political union, and They—Mrs. Seeley, Dunning and Mrs. Sot- kin—were laughing at the top of their voices, Mrs. Seeley was amusing them by | climbing upon the shoulders of Mrs. Botkin, standing straight up and then leaping off | upon the floor. The floor shook, and a} boarder downstairs; Mr. Craft, told me he was afraid the chandelier would come down on his head. “Dunning and his lady friends used to drink lafge quantities of whisky. ‘They would leave whisky bottles scattered around in their rooms after a card party. | They drank to excess. Mrs. Botkin had a room on the same floor with Mr. Dunning and they were much together. They were out frequently together. In the evening with Mrs. Seeley, they enjoyed themselves, usually in Mrs. Botkin’s room. No other women ever came, so far as I know, nor were there any other men, except occasion- ally Mrs. Botkin’s sen. Once in a while they | would invite Mme. Thompson, a music teacher, who roomed across the hall, to participate in their card games. She was a perfect lady and never took part in any of their boisterous doings.”’ The authorities have been looking up those whc were Dunning’s associates when he resided in th.s city to ascertain who might have had any desire to murder Mrs. Dunning. Having found Mre. Botkin, Mrs. Celey and Mme. Thompson, the police are looking after Mrs. Crouse, whose name has appeared in some of the jetters written by Mrs. Botkin to Dunning. They will try to gain from her a statement concerning the relations of Mrs. Botkin and Dunning. 2 = ee ee — ——_—_- | , The evidence showed that the conviction Was a malicious one and th upon the testimony of Waaeenn tl negro, the statements it reeted of Fow) ‘aon le under the influence o , Saha al twe | oepiners “4 the ion ow ee Ane night of Feb. 16, so the tes ete Kirkham and Fowler had een arte | ; g in the former's saloon, and as they were riendly, the only motive for the crime was attributed to jealous anger aroused by at- tentions said to have been paid to ‘Kirk. ham’s wife by Fowler. At the trhal the ev- idence brought out proved that these suspl- clons were unwarranted. To friends and neighbors Fowler said before his death that he did not know who struck him The Fowler brothers showed their animosity to- ward Kirkham in an effort by one of them to have him assigned to hard labor tn pris- on, and in a sworn statement by a convict it was shown that Fowler attempted to bribe him fo give damaging evidence against Kirkham in the event the aise was remanded for a@ new trial. ee ane Doubtful Destination. ; Ba gy is the old lady this morn- : e emperat Mf fk. night rature is not as high “or dead,’ | €heriff Catches the Man He Trailed, m pot sure about thot, sor, She 8) MATTIAS HAS A DOUBLE. but He Is Not the Man Wanted. CARLINVILLE, UL, Aus. 23.—Sheriff Davenport has returned home from Graf- ton, where he went to capture a man thought to be Otto Mattias, the murderer of ex-Senator H. W. Wall of Staunton. He found his man near Old Newburn, lying un- der a tree asleep. He says the man was almost a double of Mattias. He wore the same sort of a hat, talked very little Eng- lish. end waa nearly the right height. But he was not the man wanted... The stranger had been arrested in mistake for ae about a dozen times tn thie part of the country. It is quite | kely he la the man seen £0 many times by people at dUferent laces and taken to be Mattias PiThere ja @ rumor to the effect that esun- trymen of Mattias have him concealed in the mines and will wait untill a very large reward has been offered beforg producing him. The money 60 secured, go the rumor be used i goes, is te RY n gonducting oat al | Auditorium Theater here last night. ‘or sixty patients claimed r@lief at his hands | after the opening engagement Sunday, ter | formally yielded to Minister Sewall, as the representative of the Government of the United Statea the sovereignty and public property of the Hawaiian Islands. “DIVINE HEALER” IN A PICKLE. Police Compel Schlatter to Go Through a Performance He Shirked. PEORIA, Ill, Aug. 23.—Schlatter, the “‘dl- vine healer,” closed his engagement at the S THIS MAN REALLY CRAZY —— Engineer Matchett Again Under Observation. MAKING A HARD FIGHT FOR LIBERTY. HE WAS DISCHARGED FROM THE INSANE ASYLUM TEN DAYS AGO. BOUGHT A REVOLVER TO RESIST ARREST. He Makes a Statement Calculated to Impress the Reader With a Be- lief in the Possibility of His Sanity. Locked in. the observation ward at the City Hospital is J. M. Matchett, once prom- inent in local religious circles. He paces his cell night and day, declaring he is perfectly sane and insisting to every one who will listen that his confinement is unwarranted. There was nothing in the prisoner’s man- ner Tuesday morning to belie his asser- tions. Mr. Matchett is 43 years old and unmar- ried. He lived at 4337 Norfolk avenue. A week ago he was taken to the Insane Asy- lum on recommendation of the hospital au- thorities. Matchett’s mind was apparently clear Tuesday when he discussed his case with a Post-Dipatch reporter. “T helped to organize.the Willing Work- ers in St. Louis,’’ said he, “and was iden- tified with several other charitable religious movemcnts,. Without undue boasting, I may say I was the first man in St. Louis to establish sleeping headquarters for the poor in the slam districts. ‘“‘My whole heart was absorbed in God's work, but the strain began to tell on me and I retired from the field. Because I refused to co-operate with them the Min- isters’ Alliance ougeaes me, but their ef- forts were unavalling. ular occupation {s that of a Sta- tionery Engineer. I was also an inepector for the LEngineers’ Union to which I be-. longed, and while in that capacity, I was orrepen three weeks ago in the Fifth Dis- trict. “The officer who nabbed me was an old engineer who knew me and had a grudge against me, and he told the hospital people that | wanted to kill him. Themithey ex- amined me and soon thereafter was on the road to the City Insane Asylum. “From the moment I landed there I planned to escape. I was there five days when I took French leave. “When I got beyond those dreary walls the first thing I did was to buy a revolver. I resolved to dill the first man who at- tempted to throw me in that lunatic asy- lum again. I called on my brother-in-law, G. H. Vantelburg of 1401 Hickory street, shortly afterward and related to him the facts of my incarceration. He visited the asylum and secured my discharge from Dr. Runge. “It was the dread of going back there that has brought me here. I went into Delegate Wittenberg’s saloon at Ninth and Chestnut street a few nights ago and had an ot peg with some one there. They hustled me from the salooh and I drew a gun. They said I was crazy and took me to the City Dispensary. I admit that I brought my revolver,into play, because I had determined not to be returned to this madhouse. “They eay IT am crazy on religion. Well the man who gays that is himself crazy. I haven't meddled with religion in two months. I have been misrepresented and if given a fair chance will prove the truth of my statements.”’ PILLOW OF CHICKENS, TRAMP STOLE HENS FOR FEATH- ERS AND WAS TOO LAZY TO REMOVE THEM. “My re Herman Foster and the police are look- ing for a hen-house thief who does not operate on the Goabout plans. Foster and his friend, Joe Hause, were at police headquarters early Tuesday morning with tangible evidence of the thief's guilt. In a gunny sack he had the corpses of three chickens, oster is a Nght hauler and lives at 3il South Seventh atreet. In the rear yard he has a small chicken range and a. fine brood of Plymouth Rocks thrive there. Of nights they are sheltered in a hen-house that was built to foil Tom Goabout and his kind. The jocks and bolts were thought to be secure, “Joe Hause woke me up about midnight and told me he saw somebody go in my hen house,’ Foster told the police. “But I would not believe him. I told him it was impossible. “About 5:30 o’clock this morning I woke up and went to let the chickens out to feed them. When I got near the house I saw three chickens’ heads lying on the Fifty | last night the Lord did not move Schlatter to speak or cure. He told Manager Water- | man that it was the Lord's wish that he, discontinue his engagement in Peoria. Mr. | Waterman looked over the main floor of the was well filled, and he de<-' “divine healer’’ would elther | appear or go to jail. So he called an officer. The presence of the police quickly con- vinced Schlatter that the Lord was willing he should appear at least another night in Peoria. At the conclusion of the entertain- ment he announced that it was the will of God that he leave the city at once, theater, which cided that the “Come into the garden, Maud, For the wintry days have flown; Come into the garden, Maud, And see how things have grown. I have u.anred pansies and sweet peas And mfeérning plorics there— Come into the garden, Maud, And see how my seedlings fare,” He took here little hand in his, And they saunté@red out to see, But not a pansy bad come up, Nor a solitary pea; He took one look around and then He wild.y tore his hair— Hits next-door neighbor's chickens had Preceded Maudie there. ~—hicago News. Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphille perme. pentiy cured in 15 to 85 days. You can be treated at home for the same price under same guaranty if you prefer te come bere Wwe will contract to ay railroad fare and hotel MPlis, and no charges f we fall to cure. If you have taken mefenry, lodide potash, and «till have aches and paine, InNnocouUs patches In the mouth, sore throat, pim- ples, copper colored spots. ulcers om any part of the bedy. hair or eyebrows falling out, it ts this eyphilitie BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to cure We solicit the most obetinpate cases and challenge the world for 4 case We cannot cure baffled the skill of the This dleease has tte 4 4 000 capital behind ‘ { $500. our, t cee eladal geerant ' ee proofs sent sealed on application. A datees a Remedy Co., 1537 c Temple, Chicaga ‘ ground in front of the door. he door was sli¢htly ajar. When | opened it the chick- ens flew out and | saw that three of my finest hens were missing. “I don't know what made me and look CARTERVILLE IN RUINS LO SECOND FIRE IN A YEAR WIPES OUT THE ENTIRE BUSI- NESS SCCTION. TWENTY-TWO HOUSES BURNED Seven Men Seriously Hurt by an Ex- plosion, Two of Whom May Not Survive. CARTERVILLE, Ml., Aug. 23.—The great- er part of Carterville was yesterday again leveled to ruins by fire. A year ago over half the town was burned. This fire was worse than the last, for many of the new, modern buildings are burned. From the center of the city to ab Tilinols Central Railroad station not a bullding is standing, thus removing every business house on both sides of the street. The seriously injured are: William Kingerly, internally; probably fatal. John Richardson, crushed; may dle. William H. Thompson, head hurt. Arch Adams, face crushed. . Bess Eveland, face crushed, Dick Kelly, face burned. W. H. Keith, foot crushed. All. these men were standing on the roof of a building in which an explosion Oc- curred, and had the joists been weak, all out into the alley, but I did. ome fellow had bullt a platform there and was sound | asleep. He had a gunny sack for a pillow. | The plllow looked so funny that I called | Joe * pyembe to luok at him. AS soon as Joe | saw him he said: ‘That’ go into your hen house. “I climbed over the fence, Joe after me, and we awakened the fellow. I gave him | a punch in the side and he woke up. e arose, rubbed his eyes for a second and then fled up the alley as fast as he could without saying a word or answering any of the questions. ‘Then I picked up the gunny sack that served him asa pillow. I looked Into it and there were the three chickens. I recog- nized them as ming. I was so. mad I couldn't do ai thing, except, maybe, to swear at the villain. The fellow didn't want the chickens to eat. He just wanted a feather bed and he was too zy to pick the feathers off the chickens. he three chickens made him a pretty good pillow, but if I get hold of him he will wish he had never seen a chicken.”’ Naturally. From the New York Vim. Mrs. Gobang: She is such a sweet woman. | Gobang: Why not? Her husband has . plenty of su 8 the fellow I saw | ——— ee tee ne Hevolution in Italy. Revolution is brewing fn Italy. The recent bread riots are believed to be simply mutterings before the storm. The trouble is the people are evertazed. | A great part of their earnings is taken by the | government. As times go by the crisis of revoin- tion approaches and the end its likely to be the same as ir the American revolution. Many men and women try to do too much. They overtaxz their evetem a6 governments overtaz their subjects, Then comes a breskdown. The stomach. kidneys, liver. bleed and nerves are affected. All sorts of tig names are gives for these Giseases, but the name amounts to nothing. What ie required ie « | Amoe Gothard kB medicine like Hostetter’s Stomach Ritters to drive out the polsoss, restore the strength and build up and the tissues, Any 4 will gh phy A be sitouiebed after tablag, it te eee how acts. would have been dropped into the tremend- ous fire below. As it was they were scat- tered about like rubber balls, but the roof lifted and fell back again on the joists, thus saving them as they fell back. The losses and insurance follow: s. Insurance. Zimmerman Bros., general mer- aoe $1 _ KF. Tranbarger, restaurant.... Washburn, bardware 7 * live _ M. Gtidewell, saloon George E.. Clark, general . mer- chandise oss Mecves 6. ©. Clark, general merchandise. G. C. Schoolcraft, boots and shoes , ’ Bayless. photos nr. F. Copeland, hotel baliding.. Bush. publisher Tribune...... Mr. Coleman, reetaurant.. "A. C, ee. machinery Moak & Iimpson, general chandise Warren Wa ehaad B B. v. I WwW 0 mer- ; asi Rank o . R. Adler. general merchandise.. D. Jebneon, barber fl. Large, boote and shoes... roess . Dr. Perry, ballding end contents. H. W. Cann. books, stationery... J. J. Henter, furniture *R. Lavinder. millinery SESES52583 ~< EF. Owen,.jewe Tr. Viek ; J. tt Gtitimore, attorney *Tir Prneminger dentieat Morton, attorney Lawder. ssioon Ferre). ler fee known. he fire originated tn J. H. Lauder’s ea- loon, which te situated tn the center of the business district of the city. The Games out three entire blocks, destroying Ex 1M t rick edifices, recently bull the site of the ate prone ‘rie tei 95 in the Sha AND YET JANGeAS | Store Crowded to Excess$. With Eager and Expectant Buyers. The Great E. K. Trefny Sale: OP Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishing Goods, Etc., AT Half Price! Half Price The Biggest Kind of a Success. LQeqaqeqaqqaassa Thousands of Bargains Awaiting Your Coming To-Morrow. “A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HO OF SHAME.” KEEP YOUR HOU CLEAN WIT » _SAPOLIO pulsing. four of We | were subetan- PET de, B. NUGENT & BRO., - ' Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. USEFUL * 1 » <. ae . ree 1 SD a) ’ ‘ Py a 2 Rye ‘ Reo Ra ott | 2 ¥ aad Come and Take Them Away § $1.00 °'E- BUNKER HILL, HILLSBORO, SHELBYVILLE, MATTOON AND INTERMEDIATS POINTS, SUNDAY, AUCUST 28, uBIG FOUR ROUTE. Special leaves 8:00 4. m. ee Opposed to Moving Troops North. The report that the Secretary of War contemplating removing all the in the South to camps in the North. aroused a storm of opposition from Southern newspapers, amon t Atlanta conetitution, the Charleston and Courier and the Colubla (8. C.) The Constitution says that such would be an “outrage” and adds: — act the United States Government H tempt to stamp one-third of the Union plague-ridden and unfit for habita when the fact of the matter Is that, @ for area, it will compere to advantage any part of the North.” “ Save the baby ! Nev- er mind the house or the furniture or anything oH ee +e ene en stinct of ev- ery moth- ers heart. Every wo- man who hopes some e day to be a mother ought to realize that the health and perhaps the very life of her pro- spective little one is put in peril by everything wach weakens or im- pairs her own physical condition. It is a ve mother’s duty to ke strong as possibje and avoid all over-exettion and fatigue during the expected time. Never mind if the housework or any other var ews negiected: Save t Eve mother should obtain the strengtlp ening, health-giving “en of Dr. Pierce’§ Favorite Prescription. It gives elastic em durance to the « organs and serve centers involved in mot It makes the coming of baby safe and pe yen | —- It fies the system against relapec, pa abundant y onrichanent for the child and i» creases its natural constitutional vigor. It is the only medicine feminine organiem. No other accomplishes this lete account of its « -- 4 in the most ierce’s t “page thee »ple’s Com Sense Medical viser,”’ which will be sent free on receipt to pay the cast of orid’s ¥. Por
Page 4
7 7 et ~ _ —— ° , 22 ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs « « One Cent bes Day issue, Elsewhere . . . . + «© « of « TWO Cents eek Day Issue. on Ali Trains . . . « « «© « »« TWO Cents Sunday issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls . Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday. per week . . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, l year . $6 00 | Delivered by Carrier In Towne Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Dally and Sunday, lmoath .69 Per Week . . .. 15 Cents Sunday, one year ... Per Month. . . 60 Cents nday, sixmonthe .. Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. . Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16 Pages . lc 24to32 Pages . 2c 40toSO Pages . 3c Outside the United States. Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. | Buuiness Office. . -. . . . « « « « + «Mein 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Recistered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service te POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 6. C. Beckwith Specia) Agency. @ Tribune Building, New York, #50 The Rookery, Chicago. ——— 40 Cents ‘ Over Ohree Wiitlion Readers PER WEEK! The Average of the Post-Dispateh For the Lest Six Months! BUSINESS REVIVAL. The revival of business which comes so soon after the pre- Mminaries of peace promises to be extensive and permanent. During the past 10 days not less than 1500 merchants have ‘come to Bt. Louis for the purpose of replenishing their stocks, in anticipation of a heavy fall demand, They come from every State and Territory in the Southwest, and represent every line of trade. This revival is not a mere temporary breeze of prosperity. The crops are large. Nearly all parts of the country have been blessed with. abundant harvests. At the other end of the chain of exchange the manufactories of the country are as- suming unwonted activity. Markets are opening up at home and abroad. And thete'is ah ait of confidence, with a better feeling, everywhere discernible. We are pulling out of the slough. The process is slow at first, but will gather force and swiftness with every new development. The depression which began in 1893 is drawing to a close. "= = = - — Young Mr. Hawes, Gov. Stephens’ new Police Commis- sioner, is not satisfied with injecting politics into the Police Department, but wants to inject the police into politics. >, - SUCLORING THE SOLDIERS. Missgoyrians heartily approve the plan of Adjutant-General Bell to spnd a train to Chickamauga for the relief of the sol- dier boys of the State who are suffering in the hospitals there. Missouri volunteers have had to suffer with others from the wretched mismanagement of War Department officials in the Various camps. But knowing the facts, it would be inex- cusable for the State to let its volunteers become the victims of negligence and incompetence. The State must perform a duty which the Federa] officials have failed to perform. This relief train and the sickening reports of hardships In the camps and the hospitals are not pleasant accompani- “Ments of Secretary Alger’'s explanation. If there were ex- Cuses for failure to provide necessaries for the soldiers in Santiago, there can be none for the failure to provide then for soldiers in camp here, where supplies are unlimited and transportation facilities are the best in the world. But Missouri cannot afford to let her soldiers die for lack ef food, medicine and proper care. The people will gladly Bear all the expenee of their relief. ° eee Although preparations have been made for the political —_— of Boss Filley, the corpse shows decided signs of e. o—_ —— —— = REAR ADMIRAL SAMPSON’S DIGNITY... When the cruiser New York entered New York Harbor the wife and sons of Rear Admiral Sampson were conveyed to the flagship to greet him. We are told in the press reports that the Rear Admiral shook hands with Mrs. Sampson and the boys, told them he was giad to see them and then sent them away on the tug. It was a calm greeting in full accord with the dignity of a Rear Admiral in command of a fleet, who is fully conscious of hie (gnity. But wasn't it rather cool? Mrs. Sampeon and tire boys had passed through months of anxiety while the fleet was on the sea, and the Rear Admiral Was exposed to hardships and dangers. They longed to sec him. They were full of pride and joy—probably overflowing. Perhaps it is Contrary to the etiquette or the regulations ofthe navy for a Rear Admiral to hug and kiss his wife and ohildren publicly in full uniform. But if Sampson had done so the public could have forgiven him. It would have thought better of him. The picture of the returning hero yielding to the common weakness of men and gcathering his wife and children in his arms would have touched the heart of the nation, It would have proved the tenderness of the man without de- tracting from the standing of the Victorious commander There must be lee in Rear Admiral Sampson's veins and it doesn't seem possible to thaw him out, ++? —__—_—___ The American from the interlor makes jJuat as good a mariner and naval officer as he who is born and bred within hearing of the surf. If there is anything an American can’t Go it has not yet been pointed out. —e oe CAPT. SIGSBEE'S PROMOTION. No act of the President since the breaking out of the war Will meet heartier public approval than the promotion of Capt. Sigsbee by advancing him three numbers for “extraor- dinary heroism.” The words quoted do not overstate his merit. He has im- proved every opportunity afforded him in the war. Although mot commanding a fighting ship, he distinguished himself tn Gh encounter with two Spanish gunboats and a torpedo boat, Which he disabled and drove back into harbor in a sinking Pendition. In scout duties he rendered indispensable service, Hot less important, if not so conspicuous, than that performed the Captains of the fighting craft. But his character and -=-—_— —- y shone with their fullest luster in that awful night | Harbor, when he vindicated the American character ‘ & y . . | tor intelligence and self-control In circumstances calculated ) to try the_hardiest temper. 2S ae got Capt. Sigsbee’s promotion is, besides, a notice to all the world that the United States Government will stand by its defenders through thick and thin @nd confer honor wherever it is due without reference to the susceptibilities of friend or foe, . Admiral Sampson jeft Capt. Sigsbee out of the riaval parade last Saturday, but he cannot get him out of the affections of the American people. & & > rv PUBLICITY PREVENTS SUFFERING. The value of publicity was never more strikingly shown than fn the developments from a little item of news that ap- peared tn Friday's Post-Dispatch. It was a brief news story, including a letter, telling how Private Barchard of the First, Missouri Regiment was lying sick at the Chickamauga camp, without friends. There was nothing; sensational in the story. It merély related the facts, making no appeal for charity. But such is the extent of human sympathy, and such is the power of wide publication, that the very next day thea Post-Dispatch had the grateful task of informing the public that the sick soldier had found friends who would see that he did not suffer friendless and alone any longer. Not only so, but the publication of that brief item in the Friday Post-Dispatch has been the means of stirring up a movement which will end in bringing back every one of Mis- souri’s sick soldiers from the various camps to home and friends. efit of publication, the effect would probably bé a vast wave of hyman sympathy that would swell until it accomplished the relief of all such cases. The business advertisement ts not the only advertisement. Every truthful news item, dealing with humanity in its vari- ous phases, is a notice to some one. It may result in change of-character, in relief of destitution, in renewal of family re- lations, in avoidance of threatened ruin, or in escdpe from death. . Great is publicity. And its chief agent is the daily news- paper. ++ ——___ John Sherman, who was elbowed out of the Senate to make _foom for Mark Hanna, has been giving the lie to the re- | ports about his health current when he was in the State De- partment. His head seems to be perfectly clear, and for the first time in his life he has the courage to speak his real opinion. Intellectually he is as good as ever and morally much better. dew Pe Diplomacy will not help Spain much tn the Peace negotia- tions. The Americans know what they want, and will soon make it known to the Spanish commissioners. The only things to be diseussed are legal and other details. ——__—______- oo John Jacob Astor complains that he is under assessed. He wants to_pay more taxes. That is what the war has done forhim. We have all been lifted up by it. The moans of psuedo humanftarians were vain forebodings. 00-o-— - It is said that the resistance offered at Manila was merely nominal, to save Spanish honor. There is a rumor about that Spanish honor itself is merely nominal. —_——_——-— -—_ eo Mr. Alger’s Depew letter is a virtual confession that the War Department in war times is too big a job for him. = = = - = = ed POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It is lucky that Aguinaldo provided himself with a gold whis- tle, for he will have tv whistle for recognition. Ohio intellect never had a greater opportuni y than that which has now come to itt. The Buckeyes are all looking at Day and McKinley. The fact that a Professor of Greek is selling” bananas in Chi- tago is another evidence that education does not unfit a man for business. Ella Wheeler Wilcox says that we should deal with evil quiet- ly. Certainly the blows of the policeman’s club should not be transmitted to the phonograph, Filley and Zeigenhein are trying to prove that there {s room for two bosses in the Republican convention. Probably this ris true if one swallows thé other. » : ». The Post-Dispatch newsboys who will see “Dewey's Victory at Manila’ Wednesday night are all Dewey boys. They are in the habit of using the'r @isceretion and doing big things at sKort notice. It is a great question—whether Hobson or the young woman is most weary of that kiss. If they had known what a time there was to be about it they would have multiplied it by 20, and got the full worth of the ‘“‘incident.”’ Hairs from the heads of Napoleon and George IV., and some of the whiskers of Edward IV., are shortly to be sold*in Laoh- don. Are our American barbers saving for postérity any of the trimmings from our great men? Young people do very well to dodge big weddings. Many of them, just before the ceremony, are so abashed that they look eg if they were expecting to be hanged instead of being made happy. Why should they be turned over to a great crowd of staring people in the most trying moment of their lives? Fifty years ago dining room tables had pieces cut out of th®'r edges to accommodate very fat guests. The custom is obsolete, but many fat people are still a burden te themselves. They can learn the secret of reduced weight in Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer’s valuable letters to Post-Dispatch readers. St. Louis’ magnificent railway station aroused, Boston, and the Bostonians are building a station that is expected to surpass the great station here. When the Boston station is completed we shall have to go and look at it and proceed to put up a much larger and grander one. The grandmother of the end of the century, as described by Hiarriet Hubbard Ayer in the Post-Dispatch, is so young and sw cheerful that she may almost be envi®id by the girls, most of whom are not prettier than she and do not know as much by a Vast amount. Biessed be grandma, whether she be the grandma of the past or the grandma of the present. Little Alfonso is not merely Alfonso. He is Alfonso Leo Fer- dinand Maria James Isidore Patcal Antonio, King of Spain, of Castile, of Leon, of Aragon, of the two Sicilies, of Jerusalem, of Navarre, of Granada, of Toledo, ef Valencie, of Galicia, of Ma- jorca, of Minora, of Seville, of Cerdena, of Cordova, of Corcega, of Murcia, of Jaen, of Algarve, of Algeziras, of Gibraltar, of the Canaries, of the Eastand West Indies, of India and the Oceanic continent, Archduke of Austria,¢Duke of Burgundy, of Brabant and of Milan, Count of Hapsburg, of Flanders, of Tyrol and of Barcelona and Lord of Biscay and Molina. Poor child! —— > ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. CARL E. K.—You need no license to fake pictures with your camera. J. G.—The distance from Hong Kong to Manila is 60 miles, or three days’ journey by steamer. AN OLD READER.—Plain receipts for money do not require a 2-cent revenue stamp. Only where a contract Is shown to exist ia the stamp.neccssary. SEVERAL READERS.—Postal relations with Cuba and Spain have been resumed, Letters to any part of Cuba will be now car- ried to their destination. A CONSTANT READER.—We cannot undertake to say which cMéy has the best schoo) for acting. St. Louis makes some honor- able pretensions in that direction. Ww. H. E.—The mysterious “John Smith,"’ who attempted to rob the Union Trust Co., is now an inmate of the Missouri peniten- tiary, under a sentenre of two years. Fr. A.—The distance from St. Louls to New York City Is 1048 miles, and from New York City to Bremen, Germany, is 4230 miles, making 6283 miles from Kremen to St. Louis. H &—Cervera was captured from the Maria Teresa. Before leaving Santiago harbor he transferred his flag from the Colon to the Teresa and thereafter was never aboard the Colon. J. H. D. KELLNER.—The United States Navy now ranks fourth among the navies of the world, —s above both Ger- many and Italy, and only exceeded by Great Britain, France and Ruesia, in the order named. 1. _ ,—Horse-power is the unit of power that must be ex- erted in lifting $4,000 pounds at the mate of one foot per minute, or 550 pounds at the rate of one foot per second. A five-horse power engine is ofMe that has five times that capacity. w.c. T., Fort 8t. Philip, La.—General Order No, #0 entitled all volunteers, whether in the regular or volunteer army, to dis- charme when peace is declared. But peace has not yet been de- shared and probably will not be for six months. A SUBBSCRIBDPR.—There are in the United States Senate % Democrats, 49 Republicans, 5 People's party and 1 Independent; in the House of Representatives, 123 Democrats, 34 Republicans, 15 Populists, 11 Fusionisis and 3 Silverites without partisan con- nection. SURSCRIBER.—In the early days all berbers were expected to do cupping and blood-letting. Their white signs indicated this fact by a stripe of red. Ifthey also applied leeches, a strip of blue was added to the sign. Thus we have the red, white and blue to thie day. ARDENT ADMIRER.—To gain admission to the Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis, make application to the member of Congress from your distriet. Ata certain time he will order a competitive emmination and appoint the boy who wins. Afterwards the boy must pass the physica and mental examinations at the academy. : : If all cases of unmerited suffering could be given the ben- | RAG CARPET PARTIES.—“As rag car- (8 are coming into vogue once more, 80 the rig ca_pet party to be revived with it,” said a St. Louis society \woman the her day Bathroom and study rugs ara the chief uses for the rag carpet of to 7 . ten aslant the corgéer where he 1 Rs powerful form halt in the —n tered blankets, his braw — above his A The sieceep seem to door furrows, mirrowed the rue of hie heart. But the touc eant nothing to Billy, who wate “ for an Instant and then p : to put his coward’y echeme into effect. =. | was but the work of a few m.nusee & gather together the (bhifige neces*ar for short journey down the r.ver, and to the treasure for safe tranaportation, re | was a look of cunning bee on as he completed we provera: ne. He # th'inking of th eur ¢ awaiting Tom, gh to believe in! a be soe € igjentshiy ne cau of ie : : ree j nes ae Pee Seam oe Sha And the stake! It was not so much after. He walked back to the house. Tom was j}as.eep. The filckering light of the lantern ng picture fanciéd, caused him to glance back over his shoulder. The next instant the bag of gold crashed to the floor, while Billy sank on his knees as though felled by a b ot Tom was sitting bolt upti ht in bed, his revolver levelled at Billy’s breast. The two ged at each other a moment in utter silence, Billy's ayes. fixed with the penetration born of despair, scanned the old man's face and read t i proach and pity, rather than a swift revenge. Tha semerye m. and he rose to a feet. maell” he sald bluntly, “what do you tend to de?’ into said Tom, with «4 long, at “T wuz mistook in you, after ell. ot in that I give you my friendship an mee wa'n’t worth it. What. be I goin’ to 4d What do mer usually do When @ par turns thief?’ - “You wouldn't shoot me, Tom, e “Why not? Men's been kill i r, lees an’ this an’ the world wae weil red © er it did mean death. be Billy realized this his face turned: ashen pale, while a palsying terres “ through him, rending his Drava “1 tard and revealing him as the pitiable an he was. He coweres before the old man, sterically: pacing ot me; spare —— Tom, 19 eee you cared nothing for gold, while i— mad with love of it. It is m *; m4 it all—only give me my life~Tom—I-—can die.’ “GC * eommanded the other, won't make me ooaree you worse'n What would you do If you wus in my Shoot, wouldn't you? You'd kill me now you had the chance. saan “But, think, Tom, what life means te I'm young and’ -—— ' “Think what, friendship meant te me Billy. I am old. In the momentary alience that the pines and the river could ing fhe un atrife of morta they guarded. 4 ness see po The hand t ' spar yer life, “vou kin go.” 7 iy stood a moment #° not heard. . Segawa pag of wold & ; the doorway, now,” “You better yer pile quigtty. “es Aamo he you won't be back. r’ Bill : ain't it? There's camp. an'—it ain't t oiman with the Ma . t such nobleners felt tha ie ened * in human. * a ae ee a ee + ee Sr ee he Wipes hay ha ae i de ee
Page 5
a a, A ee ys i ane oo + Spee Se Py 7 4 eo 2 ss te» =F > - Sa _~ Tate iw > ieee 4 He * gilli CET a M4 ; eee. Wo, eS oe ee ‘* ice we a ie 7E é _* rw oN ae tects : >a. § - wets (& #3 i~ = Y a ee eS . an * > JOCKEY “WYDOMALD THE ST. LOUIS BOY WILL RIDE THE KENTUCKIAN IN TO- DAY'S FUITODRITY. SLOAN. TARAL AND W. MARTIN. ene oe Those Three Giact Eastern Will Try the Mettle of @ Western Boys To-Day. Ricers the ow ee lee To-day the fall meetirg of. the Coney Teland Jockey Club will be tnaugurated and the great Futurity, the mst valuable etake in the land, will be ¢ecided. Bince ita extablishment the Futurity has been contested and won by horses which to-day occupy positions of prominence in the annals of the American turf, Among others that have battled for the ‘blue ritfhon of 2-year-cldum tne names of Proctor Knott, Potomac, iis Highness, Morelico, Domino and Requital are house- hold words in the tecords of racing. The Futurity distance is just 170 feet short of «ix furlongs. The track |s pUrfectly siraight and wee ccnatructed especially for this race. Twowear-old colts and fillies are equally eligible to start, but so far oniy two fillies havé achieved victory in this race. Last yeor the deapisead L'Allouette carried off the rich stake, and in 1864 The Butter- files vralized away with the coveted prize. Iiistory repeats itself In turf happenings as in all others. Last vear the peerless Hamburg was omitted from the list of en- tries for the Futurity, and thie year the 3-year-vld champion, Jean Bereaud, is also @ victim to a simple error of judgment, It ia an it} wind that blows no good and Jean Mereaud'’s very ineligibility to start makes to-day's contest a particularly open che, At least a dozen owners are of the opin- fon that the great Futurity of 1898 will ‘be won by thelr representatives, and as a consequence the following mammoth field will start for the great event of the year. The names of the owners, the horses, the ockhey# and the weighis to be carried fol- ow in rotation: J. BE. Madden's Glenheim (Rlieff) 125. Pittsburg Phil's Ahom (Barrett) 121. Pieischmann Son's Dr. Eichberg (Tod Sloan) 118. Pieischmann Sons’ Sir Hubert (W. tin) 118 William Hendric’s Martimas (Lewis) 118. Turney Bros.’ Capt. Sigsbee (Murphy) ils. Oreck Stable’s Armament (Rowden) 118. Sydney Paget's Mr. Clay (Piggott) 118. . F, Sims’ The Kentuckian (J. McDon- aid) 118, A. J. Joyner’s Autumn (Taral) 115. A, Hi, , Morris’ Prestidigitatrice G.lttleneld) 118. . ©, Daly's Rusher (O’Connvor) 118. John Daly's High Degree (Maher) 118. eene’s St. lwrenzo (H. Martin ra. Byron McCleiland’s His Lor: a ay 108. Mar- 108. hip It will le noticed that tn all this long list only one mount, that of Tke Kentuck- A). will be e@onfided tu the riding talent Seen regiluriy at thie Fuir Grounds this sca- eon. —n gx The St. Louis boy after los a» SCRAPPY BILL JOYCE. & Fi a “~ x ——— \ ¢ Uy WA A, Uf ; , \ * “tf Yi P ae , ‘, La ie ‘ rhe COn 5 ing that game to Cleveland, THE RICH FUTURITY -_—_—— IT WILL BE DECIDED OVER THE SHEEPSHEAD COURSE THIS AFTERNOON. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—America’s richest raving etake—the Futurity—will be decided this afternoon at Sheepshead Way. The field will be cne of the largest ever brought to the post in the East. Of the 26 named to start the most con- sistent performer has probabiy been A. J. Joyner'’s Autumn, and i{t is likely that he will go to the post the favorite. He will be guided by a master hand, for Fred Taral has been engaged to ride him. Danny Maher, Mr. Joyner’s jockey, being engaged showed to advantage on Sunday in his pre- paratory trial, for with Maher in the eaddle and he has shown all along that he is a much better horse in a race than in his work. He made h'‘s advent in the spring selling races and was then put in stakes, where he acquitted himself creditably. Then he went back to the ranks of the platters. One of the early risers on the track on Sunday wis John E. Madden, whose pair, Glenheim and Scanne], appeared in excel- lent shape. Glenheim showed up early "in the year as a fair stake horse, but he has run eome disappointing races since then. His trial, however, convinced his owner that he would beat more Futurity candi- dates than would beat him, and hé will probably be well supported to-day. Wi more than his allotted 1% pounds on his back, he showed three-quarters in:1:17 and the big feld May cause @ delay at the post, which would hurt the colt’s chances. Scannel turned tne same distance in a second jess than his stable companion. Rhinelander has been at Suratoga and is in excellent condition, and he will carry Mr. Madden's colors. There are two strings to the bow of the Ficischmans, for they have Dr. Eichberg and Sir Hubert, both good performers, en- tered. and Tod Sloan will probably ride Kichberg and W. Martin Sir Hubert. The fastest work yet accomplisned by a Futurity candidate was that of Mr. Clay at Gravesend on Sunday. e turned the ereeamervere in 1:15% and should he raca up to some part of the stake amoney being added to the account of Sydnéy Paget. Turfmen generally wou be glad if some good streak of turf Tortune fell to to get together a high-class string of horses, and hig addition to the Mst of turf- men is considered of value to the sport. Danny Maher, who will ride High De- gree, will have an excellent filly under him. and he may be depended upon to get all the apred out of her. She was prepared at the Holmmdel farm in New Jersey, and as she gave Jcan Bereeaud many a hot brush in their preparatory work this spring when they were stable companions, she wil! be\ favored by many. There has been a red hot “tip” in turf circles all week on James Rowe's The Lady in Biue. Her owner makes no secret of his hopes and he tells his friends that he be- lieves the filly wiil_win. Rowe sent L'Alou- ette to the post when she was returtied the winner of last year’s Futurity and he may repent, as Claweon, who rode L’'Alouette, | hae have the mount on His Lordship to- aay The weather outlook is threatening. to ride High Degree for Jahn Daly. Autumn. resuiar plum puauing g iti. the only fear his owner entertains is that | | Douglas is a the Jot of | Mr. Paget, for he lias spent money lavishly | ST, LOUIS’ CRACK PU, BOB DOUGLAS LEFT HERE THIS MORNING FOR THE FALLS CITY. This morning et 6:30 o’clock Bob Douglas, the St. Louis champion welterweight, took the train for Louisville. He goes there to fight Australian J.mmy Ryan, who in recent years has been the pride of the Louisville’ fancy. | The Louisviile Athietic Ciub has for a long while matched Ryan against all com- ) ers, and he has taken each and every one jot them into camp beautifully. | Among his victuma was Doc Payne, Kid McCoy's sparring partner. In Douglas Nya anu the sousv.iie folks expect a ut tue Si. Louis uy Ina) 100] (Laem ai that. VOUG4S Lel Cuine in.o prominence in the he turned three-quarters of 4 mile in 1:19 , DOXiny OUUls he.d al tae wd rastume VCiub- |house, Ou Vandeventer avenue. > tao ed he Bt hag eee 2» bouw share enn isewnhere in tais ne aioe fee Shborhood and won Mucouraged at his success he decided to try his turtune among tne professional ranks, and accordingiy issued u chailienge to Mrowniow Sexton, who was the best heavyweigiut in st. Louls at the time, Af- ter i2 fMecce rounds the giant negro Was gaa cumpileteiy out by Vougias’ clever ip . rie next fought and knocked out John Poiutips in six rounds, George Pearce in five rounus, “Brignt kyes’ in three rounds. brignt Myes’ is the-Dallas negro who fougat 18 rounds with Joe Walcott. Doug- | #48 at80 Knocnxed out Jess Clark in five /rounds. Dougias then left St. Louis and | Knocked out the “Black Pearl" at St. Paul in seven rounds; Mort Freeman, three rounds, Minneapolis; Eddie Donnely, one |round, Duluth; beat Jack Regan in four rounds at Pine Bluff, Ark.; beat “Stockton | Charley” Turner in eleven rounds at San | Francisco (Turner was the middleweight champion of the Pacific slope); knocked out Abe Holt tw.ce, once in one round and again in three rounds; bested Tom BSiiverthorn at |Chicago in six rounds and knocked out J. | Whittey at the same place in one round, gnd fought Tom Tracey ten rounds to a draw. } fast, two-handed, aggres- sive, knockout hitter, and is very ambitious, | He has been training in St. Louis, and If he |} beats Ryan will go East and try to get on |} with Dan Creedon or Tommy Ryan. F One thing that has served to make Doug- , |las popular as a fighter everywhere he has is work there 1$ a good chance of }appeared is i tireless and | He is right after his man all the time with the fact never lets an o that he is perfectly portunity rest. terrific hooks, jabs and,.ewings, and very seldom requires over oné-or two rounds of his¥ap d bombardment té@lay an antagonist low. In Ryan he will find a man who can stand more punishment than a dummy, and can ‘smile through a hail of blows good-natur- edly, and then land a punch that will bring him the victory. Douglas ia expected to out- | point the Australian for a few rounds, but ' Ryan's friends have great faith in his p/le- / driving right, which they argue. as he is in v” guick enough to condition, he will fought. before 10 rounds have been fine land Ryan himself is as cenfident of winning as | abie to} |} eettle the husky St. Louisan before the limit | is Douglas. He thinks he will be has been reached. The Eastern sports Corbett not to fight McCoy. the terrible ordea™ through which he a passed will not only unfit him for raining exercises, but that it will affect his general health for a long while. So they are now advising They say that Two Big Shoe Stocks BOUGHT BY Cc. H. BOEHMER C. N. Pratt & Co, Late of $18 Olive St. ‘ Joba Clements, Late of 610 Olive St. THEIR MIGFORTUNS IS YOUR GAIN. Pratt & Co. were sole agents for KE. Nottieton’s $8. ‘@and $7 Shoes; BOKHUMER'S Price Pratt &©o, were anle agents for the celehrated **Peerlaas' 8. Shoe; ROKHWER'. PRICE. ' Clements was so'e avert for Geo ith’s $4, Hand $6 Shoes; HORMMERN'9}884 "B12 eee. ———. Damaged Shoes —Esdies’ and Chitdren’s — best Shoe Bargains ever offered in St. Louis—Va! Duttonhoter & Sons. manufacturers—slizht!y 4om- aged by water from the fre of July 10th—fine shoes made to sell from 75c to $3.50—«choice all day 39¢ Wedaesday $1.67 down to the trifling sum of ; heaper than ever before sold by Sample Hosiery ye house anywhere—from Lenne- berg & Meyer's, Chemnitz, Saxony—exceptionally good ané fine, costly and elegant fancy Hosiery—Men’'s. Wo- men's and Children’s 25¢ to $1.00 qualities—choice, 15c all day Wednesday, from 50c down to............+ ; —350 ‘pleces— checks, stripes and Silk Remnants plaids—just the sorts for waists and misses’ smart, pretty. stylish dresses—come in lovely colorings and positively worth up to S0c ry 15C choice, long as they tast, Weduesday (and the come up to8 yards in length) only Black Jap. Silk—500 yards plain Black Jap. = S9C heavy 59c quality~make good hanijsome dress—per yard, long as they last, Wedoesday ... these’ll make good wearing and pretty dresses Mothers, for school wear. etc.—for your giris—real handsome filuminated suiting—36 pieces double width in chic checks and new, stylish figures—iooks like 50c goods—vou l! be surprised—choice, long as they I24¢ SOE... WORROOEED . oo uc + c0ced écaas0e b0etkeu Dress Pattern of 5 yards 50-inch All-Woo| Ladies’ Cloth “ —and you have pick Weuvacsday— in new autumn patterns and rich, beautiful col- orlngs—worth $3.00 pattern, for.........- Bone Dishes—decorations in lovely Decorated biue floral Jesigns—reguiar 10¢ 5c quality—choice Wednesday .. eceeeees Jelly Glasses—large size—good ones, that’re worth 20c dozen—choice, per dozen, Wednesday .... .« l6c —Our entire stock of Organdies, Mulls. Wash Goods Batiste, etc., Worth up te 20c— will be closed out Wednesday, 5¢ in Basement, at, Per yard ..... cc0e cons ceesee ween cess —In plain white India Linen, Checked Short Lengths and Stripe¢d Lawns, Nainsooks, etc.—really worth up to 20c—choice Wednesday, 5¢ in Basement, while 900 yards last, at, per yard....... —2 cases heavy unbleached Turkish Bath Towels Towels, with plain or colored horders— worth 10c—so long as they last, Wedmesday, cach.... —Ladies’ Stylish Wrappers, of lawn and Wr appers percale—new and pretty patterns, in medium and dark colors —$1 to $1.25 qualities— 35c choice as long as they last Wedaesday 2 5 GAS) AS 0S) 08) RG) A A eg ee $7.10 INCINNATI: AND RETURN, ALL DAY —_— 7x — ~7 ™ ~2 Be Os OA ON ON 4, Bargat Every item is an Unparalleled Bargain, which you can buy (beginning at 8 o'clock in the morning) battered prices—so long as they'll last Wednesday: ay als, em ™ Ww GRAND-JEAD BROADWAY-#™> WASHINGTON. * ; ae. ~~ ~~ ee KH ewe Om, eH? —~— iad , 4s Oh os OR Oh ON WL a OW i ee at these badly i ee = ER AFR Fi Jill oo | Broadway and Washinzton, St. Louis, Mo. Draperies—"2ne'acturer's short lengths In plain and fancy Denims«, Sateens. Cretonnes, Swisses, etc. ranging in length up to 8 yards, and worth up Wedaeaday it you want the best—on 34 floor—per yard. ..... ...... New Percales~®** quality Dress and Shirting Per- to 20c—come early Plates" = yards last, in Baseme Muslin—werth 7c—in Basement, Wednesday, as long as it lastg. .. -.. 6-14 pee eees ) Muslin-2 casés yard wide soft finished bleached 3 4¢ Crash 500 yards Wednesday, as long china blue, navy, black and reis—well worth 124%¢— Wednesday, in Basement, per YATE. cee socces Lace Curtains = od4 Nottingham and Scotch Lece size—pretty patterns—some slightly imperfect — 'f in pairs they’d he worth up to $2.50 per pair— while they last, Wednesday, good value at 1234c— Wednesday, on main floor, each Boys’ Uniaundered Percale Shirt Waists. in handsome patterns, and worth 35c+jast the thing for school wear, etc.—-choice all day Wedaesday— CRD OU Ga oe cas ose cs cbac cdtcdsecese fancy edges—excellent 6c plates— choice —each—long as they last Wedaesday.......... —Iin various pretty checked patterns Nainsook —a regular 10¢ quality—-while 500 6c sree ce ew ee eee cales—new fail patterns in 6c Curtains, in cream or white—tull 7 19¢ 2 each... —Ladies*® good plain white Handker- Handkerchiefs chiefs, with different widths . of hems, and some with drawn work corners —worth 24¢ regularly up to 84c— Wednesday, in Basement. ... Handker chiefs~"«"'s Pure Linen Handker- 5c chiefs, with corded borders— ’ 19c 3c 34¢ , , Porcelain, with ve ve ve owt—MtCeNM = —_— -_ a. a ef is mt, at, per yard.... ««+++ ees. a unbleached all-linen Crash, that we've been selling at 10c— as it holds out, in Basement.. Soap Dishes—Gantte Iron Soap Dishee, 2 Qt. Wedaesday...... . Ladies’ in heavy choice Wednesday.. Be Gao'ea blachrie at bee.G HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. & 0. S.-W. RY. Returning to Oct. 2. 4 Daily Trains. Only Pullman Line. PI oii. UNION STATION. try a the ¢ List Miss | Bessie Ewing ona Ll bler First race Second rece A'ma Girn, ' Third race—Empreas Josephine, Gold Gea th Fourth race—McHale entry. Eva Rice, Verity. ifth race—Skate. Linda, Pinot dle | Ae re t Gatiasa, Eviilyo Byrd. Veteran Minister tu China Approves SAN Denby, China, who has just returned tp this coun- “*hinese cap_tal, his home. of Heawall, affairs. Use “Floor-Shine’ Enamel Colors. Color ecard free, 210 North Seventh street. FAIR ASSOCIATION ENTRIES. There will be no racing at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. These are the entries and probable win- pers for to-morrow: First race, one-half a mile: Annie Mildred Fontellia Fleeting Ray Second race, three-quarters of a mile, all ages, selling: Oralbee Sorrow. .... Mound City Wiggins .. Third race, one mile, selling: Empress Josephine .. T RR Cousin Lizzie . i Ren Frost Bequeath oe de Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, handicap: Sicth race. three-quarters of a mile, handicap: Blenheim .... «s««* — a oe Co DENBY COMING HOME. Annexation Cal., Aug. 23.—Chas. States Minister to Hawaiian FRANCISCO, late United STATE, WAR PARTMENTS, fter 13 years of consecutive service at | is now on his way to | He approves of the annexation but refused to discuss official THe SHOREHAM, WASHINOTON, D. C. American and European Absolutely Fireproof. Located in the most fashloa- able part of the city aad withia five mioutes’ walk ef the EX- ECUTIVE MANSION, TREASURY, and NAVY DE: JOHN T. DEVINE. Remodeled and refurnish of Starters and Probable Winners of To-Morrow’s Races. WARRENSBU RG, Missour! Cumberland for the ensuing year 10% Tullalah B 105 The Crawfish * D., Marehall. lerton. Treasurer—Mr. E. l'Alma Glyn Secretary—Mr. C. Randazzo ae presen Borden tee: Rev. Da vease {'s Finis King, Wa Mr. H ment Sunday-schoo! 80’ Fireside Gath GO Timemaker Verne Plilinda .. ; . Wi lmp. Skate us ulate the bowel BD Jeasie Jarboa . ) Our Nelile . WB Fvelgo Pyrd O04 Sir Getian ‘OST- DISPATCH Tils ° fae ada me Tu sh ot. Mien Martie. iousness, const TDbanda . Aagninas . ‘or, Gold Hand. Be} dred diseases, Bienbrim. vp-to date in every respect President—Mr. A. C., First Vice-President—Rev Taylor of Odesta Large crowds are attending every session TUTT’S Liver PILLS THE POWERS. “x" Tae most complete hotel in Central Missourt. ed. New management and N. H. ilickmans, Mar. - ee ll ld > ne A SUNDAY-SCHOOL ASSEMBLY. | Cumberland Presvyterian Encamp- ment at Warrensburg Is a Success. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Mo., Aug. 23.—The Presbyterian Bunday- school Assembly elected officers yesterday as follows: Stewart, St. Loula. . W. HL Back, Second Vice-President—Rev. B .P. Ful- W. Houx, Centerview. A. Boyle, Warrensburg. The officers. with the follow!ng additional members, constitute the Executive Commit- Taylor Berna rd, St. Louis; Rev. rrensburg; T. Dr. J. Mitchell, Kansas City. . R. McCutchen of Blai@ftown, Mo., was elected Superintendent of the ore r next year, with ret Assistant. Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect or- der by the occasional use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. They reg- s and prpduce A Vigorous Body. For sick headacKe, malaria, bil- ipation and kin- an absolute cure 10c quality, Wedaesday...... Granite Bucket, with cover, regular 15c¢ quality, reguiar price—§$2.00 quality of Flanne!— long as they last Wedaesday for .............. P. K. Sailor Collars—white, pink, blue —trimmed , with drainer, regular 9c e*-, eee e eeeeee eee eee tb eaeeee eeeeee Baby Shawls —S4™rles—straight from the manufac- turer at exactly half $1.00 white Irish Point Embroidery and worth $1.00 regular— ' ’ Fe) 5B) FB) Sa) oe) Fe) SO) a) BO) SR) a) a) A AMUSEMENTS. # STANDARD. . MATINER AT 2, TO-NIGHT AT 8118, ‘GAY MIRWING GLOTIES BURLESQUERS ) in REO BIRDS AT THE SEASHORE, Next Week—Irwia Bros.’ Burlesquers. a ——— ———nnag KOBRNBR’S PAKK THEATER, \ To-Night, Brewers’ Night 1O-VAUDEVILLE STAR And Edison's “Warograph” ~— Admission to Grounds Free! ‘ THE SUBURBAN... Matinees Wedresday and SHARP and FLAT, RUTH WHITE, Hal RUSSELL and Ti CENTURY COMEDY FOUR, ADMISSION FREE. ATHLETIC PARK. EPL BION Grand Stand, 2c: Reserved Seats, S0e, ee » UHRIC’S CAVE... To-Night and Every Afternoon and m Night This Week. VAUDEVILLE iiss. 25c Night, 15¢ Matinees. HAVLIN’S Zhe Matinees Tues.. Thurs. and Sat, Sever nats Ladies Pree [acio, ROMS O° Tennessee Seevesirs = Next Sunday Matines—“COON HOLIAW.” KLONDIKE "225ANree, Graed Avenue and Meramec Street. Rewman and West, Brothers Absecto, Jones and Walton, Bickoell, Garnelia and Harris, Fleresce hroop, Leraipe Dreux, Hart and a a dmeieslon. including chute ride, 10ce, Take Scullia cares. CEWIS AND ERNEST'S PAVILION, Manion Park Ww. A MAXWELL, Manager. orrte’ Trained Ponies, Hines M Remisgtos, Moreland, Tom pecs Irepe Fraekiio, Veo Brea, Tee “einth oteee enum o ts roregy ., HICHLANDS ‘HOPKINS’ PAVILION. : See | , Memes. aod Arno, Bed Sayder; Page Sisters. Mabel Hite: Yew de Troupe. 0 ee eee ee ee Admission to grownds free. ~——e ~ MUSIC HALL—WEE 48, 29 Matinee ee BENEPII ANBRICAN BOY BATTLEStiPr FPUND. PAST AND | 7 Jo7i" Wiurnarts: Gaeeeton PRESENT. bits ADMISSION. feats Bow O8 ive &. HASHAGEN BROS.” DANCING ACADEMY A, : a ry ye Open hew to dance. — Ka tom svenne. teesons, 48). “Grossman's Speiis Mitr, e oa ee ace eee Meade © ¥s. ee at ein mgt ¥, *. 4 - ‘donk 4 ¥ ~ > ae ee b oe = a ss 3 we * yes ‘ 2 Gai th > a” PS ‘st. ,t> ea ¢ 2 6 fopicoagt > at» e 4 at? ed ps et > eed tS oe Ss A +“. : i ee a Verge Se Lark 2 Par J Soper A, - « ba Be yg " y i eo’ ae nad ~*~ ee. . pote ives Fe ai 7s ‘- yee pee, & an a | £ i" ¥ : . ¢ A tee = * * hy Z \¥ ” ' by Sj —¥ =P / te oa Ee oh as ; : , on . aS é tare > Se “—a ?; ao J a4 « 7: ba ate Se 5 ; yee pe a. Fae rs pe , Sd ee » Te ae See ae a Poe ete ee e i as : Fess a y id Z ae ~ Late : t = A t, Z 7 ee Se rr oe \y af -, ‘> yy ; rey er Be” i, 8 ~! ae — 4 a od eo ee ee eee ee ee eee
Page 6
? a ee ee Oe t - gITvartons WANTED—MALE, BO words or less, Be. BAK FR—Practica! and reliable bread, cake and try beker wishes situation; first-class in ev- respect. Ad, T 35, Post Dispatch. BOOKKEE PER—Young married man desires per- manent tion an assistant bookkeeper or of- fice clerk; best of refs.; good penman. Ad. F 17, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKERIPER—Wanted, position bookkeeper; long experience; good use stepography ; best references; _ ery. Ad. T., 1706 Locust at. by practical typewriter; erate sal- HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Announcements, 10c per line. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words er less, 10c. Business Announcements, 10¢ per line. TEAMS WANTED—4 teams for slip work: _ borers; Cherokee and Oregon av. im. ity TEAMS AND MEN WANTED—20 teams and 20 men, in .* morning, at 12th and Market sts. McKay & Moore. WATTER WANTED—Fer country botel. Broadway. WAITER WANTED tnd waiter, colored, for boarding house. 16)/ Lucas pi. 3 _ an 1287 N. BOOKKEEPER Wanted, situation by erperienced bookkeeper, thoroughly experienced in office work; wholesale house prefe ; also understands the cotton business; Al refs. Ad. M 86, Post-Dis- _ patch. BoY— A boy of 17 would like situation in store or som wages no object. Ad. J. M. D., 2001 ‘Ine «et. BOY— Wants position in office or store, best of refs. from last employer. ,252044A __iauls av. — BU TLER—A competent colored man wanta «itua- tion as dining-room man and butler; Orst-ciass paw references. Ad. 1210 N. 21st at eLERK- Wanted, position an s clerk or stove and tinware store: experienced; Wages at etart; Orat-clase references. Ad. Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Clerical position “wanted by young man; best of references; real estate and railroad; ad mitted to practice law; any kind of position, Ad. W 35, Post- Dispateh. COOK—Wanted, meat and pastry cook; or country. Ad. aged 18; St. in hardwere amall D 35, first-clase situation by sober, clty hotel or restaurant; l’ost-Dispatch., t 2i, STOVE REPAIRS For evety stove of range made in the United pues to be be had at A. @G. ORAUFL'S. 219 Lecust 6 SHORTHAND. The BRYANT & STRATTON BUSINESS, SHORTHAND and TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, CEN- TURY BUILDING, corner Olive and Ninth sts., qualifies young people for the best positions as stenographers, bookkeepers and telegraph opera- tors; graduates are a on » SanvENT em til ment DR . ARP — —————— SITUATION! “i WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or leas, Sc. HOUSEGIRL GIRL WANG’ D—Girl for manicuring and cabinet baths: no experience necessary. Inquire 1916 Chestnut st. GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls to w t 23801 Indiana ay. " ‘i — GIRLS WANTED—To learn to sew coats. 2801 In- diana av. a WANTED—German girl ~ or 16 years old in cofee house. 116 N. 12th s GIRL WANTED_—To cook, wash and iron. App! Wednesday. 3940 Olive st. ‘ ~~ GIRL WANTED—A good girl for laundry kitchen work. 8417 Olive> st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for heusowenh and cooking. 3317 Luc aS ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good. oy on _ general housework. Apply 8332 Bell WANTED—Giri for work; smal! family. Apply 2836 St. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl a must understand cooking. and for eneral house- Vincent av. for general house- 2000 S. Broad- LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, Qe. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. Lost CUFF BUTTON—Lost, one link cuff containing link cuff button, on West Side. yesterday morn- ing. Rates to 17414 Missouri av. and receive ewa DOG—Lost, Yorksbire terrier; large reward. 3801 aw DOG—Lost or stolen. collie or shepherd dog; an- ewers to name of Shep; reward. £538 Page av. DOG—Lost, Irish setter; white under breast. Re- —. to 4004 Washington av. and get liberal re- war DOGS—Stolen. Aug. 14. two itz ,. from Leonard Maler, 1215 and 1219 O'Fallon st. Any information as to their Seamateenn will be well rewarded. BROADWAY, 800 S.—Reoms f : _and kitcben, with water, for aight ‘housekeeping. _—_——_—_— CASS AV. oe 1801—Ni ely f ow, cely urnished front room, with CASS AV., 9131—Elegantly | furnished froat room, second fluor, with bath; Mb mes OHESTNUT ST.. 2926—The entire second floor 3 rooms and be furnished complete housekeeping. ~ CHOUCTEAU AV., 1818—Two connecting rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. to couple. CHOU TEAU AV., 1100—1 Ja front room, nished complete for housekeeping: $2.25 a CHOUTBAU AY., 1018—Two rooms, gents. of for light one pair of gold eyegi«sses, attached to hairpin. Finder and re- EY PGLASSES—Lost. with long gold chain, leave at Levis-Zakoski Mercantile Co. celve reward. GARTER—L»asat,. gold buckle: lost on Faaton av., dleton and Vandeventer: suitable reward finder. Ad. P 33, Post-Dispatch. one bine silk eteeiing gaetet. = tween en- to CLARK AV., 2041—Ceol furnished rooms, for gents or housekeeping, with bath; $1 up furnished for housekeeping, $3; ballroom, $1, wed OLIVE 8f.. sore—Neatly, f double ; board if desired ; » -" upward. Reom, with board: new, elegant PARK AY., 22038— house all modern improvements of fret with class; on Lafayette Park. PINE &T., $123—Elegant room; excellent table; = ; ce neighborhood ; central location, PINE. 4“ 3211—2d-storg front. furnished, with board; for gentlemen; reas.;: homelike. RAYMOND AYV., y+ _ house; Page ay. or Suburban ROOM—Neatly ig ae ay = with or without Net, Ane ofa w iepateh. ow ledy. Ad. R S&S, ROOM—Nicely furnished room. with or without board, on Compton, pear Laf ‘ one. Bt ayette ay. Ad. O en ‘boarding room, with CLARK AV., 2615—Nicely furnished gentlemen; close bath: modern: suitable for 2 to Unton Station. EASTON AV.. . 4123—Two fine latge rooms; porch, attic, yard: $8. Key at 4101 Easton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general bonse- work ; prefer she sleep at home. 3102 School st. CHAMBERMAID- “Middle. aged woman wants 4 sit. as chambermald or housekeeper. 1613 Wash et., rear. COOK-—Wanted, sit. to cook, wash postals. 8966 Lucky st. —---- oe COOK—Situation wanted by a first-class cook. 2707 Hickory at. and iron; no CUTTER—Wantel, position as cutter, talloring; fine trade; 40 yeare’ experience. B., care of « unaingharn | Bros., Mount Vernon, merchant Ad. J. Til. ea — DRIVER—Situation wented as “driver; experienced; well acquainted in Cae | 257 Montgomery at. ENGINEER— Wanted, situation by licensed en- gineer | to do own firing. Kelsey, 1734 Fraoklip, HARNESS: MAKER -jo0d, firat- class harness mak- er wente situation in city or country. Ad. P. J. E.. Box 67, Huntadale, Mo. oa t—i—ti— MAN—Situation wanted by young colored man to attend horses, or de housey “ vork. 1526 Gratiot at. MAN—Wants situation | to care fom horses or cow, furnace; moderate wages. Call on or address J. A. D., ‘g132 Washington av. MAN—Situatioan wanted by colored man with good refs. in private place; dining room or housework. Ad. T 014, Pos tech, MAN~-Wanted, ” a Village high school; refs. given. Ad. C 24, may ~ Wanted, by young man of 20, situation of kind; driving | delivery wagon preferred; ref- erences. ‘Ad. W 21, Post- ‘Dispatch. PORTER- Young colored man wishes position as wter or dining room work; not afraid of work; _ bes city refs. » Ad. A 37, Post- “Dispatch. PRINTER— Wanted, situation by competent pribt- er; country office preferred; first-class references, Ad. G 28, Post-Dispatch. een elated BSALESMAN—Wanted, position by a first-class ~’ blothing und furnishing goods salesman; willing to leave city. Ad. G 36, Post-Dispatch. — by a young man from good accountant; best of Post-Dispatch. a Poo NG MAN- Situation wanted by young gentle- an; 12 years in the Ilpen manufacturing trade in Belfast, lIrelrnd. Ad. Box 12, Garrett, Tl. ee ee You NG MAN- _An experienced, reliable and sober young man Wante work in a private family. Ad. X 34, Post-Dispatch. $2.5 UP—Pante to order. Mesrits Tailoring +t Oo,, 215-217 N. 8th et., near Olive. $10. 00 UP—Sults and overcoate to order. Mes- ritz Talloring (o,. 215-217 N. Sth at. HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Announcements, 10¢ per tine. o-———- — ARTIST WANTED- -Also bright learn pewWspaper sketching. Ad. _, Bates. BAK) . WANTED Apply ~ Henze Pratt Bakery, _ a5 Washington ar. BLACKSMITH WANTED. Single man referred. _ Apply to Peter Haviicek, Spanish Lake, Mo. youn man H 30, Post- Dis- + ee BOY WANTED- To ru run errands. 415 upetaire. Luces ™ BOY WANTED-—German boy of 15 or 16 years for gt and to attend to borse, 6058 Minerva ay. Page or Easton av. cars. BOY WANTED “To look after files and letter books, who knows something of stenography ; ive age, references and salary expected. Ad, N Post-Dispatch. COOK—Situation wanted by No. 1 cook; best refs. Call 3824 Morgan gt. COOK —Situation wanted by good colored woman; good cook. 1501 Chestnut st. COOK—Situation wanted by iron; city or country. 1926 1 cook: wash end ranklin av. HOUSEGML WANTED—German girl for general housework. 2750 Russell av. KEYS—Lost. Friday, between &@ and 7 p. @., _ bunch of keys; reward. 3679 Cook av. LOCKET—Loat. a gold locket; initials B. G.; re- ward. 1121 Olive at. EIGHTEENTH ST., 815 8.—Two ro a rooms, water in kitchen, $9; also front room FIFTEENTH S8T., 108 S8.—2 connecting rooms fer light housekeeping: water in kitchen. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! work. Call at 2713 Geyer ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A good girl for gencral housework. 3801 Cleveland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in house- work. 6201 Delmar ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 5152A Minerva av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housework; suburbs. Call at 81 upstairs. for general house- irl for general Franklin arv., German girl as cook 1455 Warren st. COOK—Competent colored girl wants a ait. as cook, by the day or week; cao b alesp home. Ad. Bee Station Cc. CoOK—Woman wants situation as cook or to do general work; no notes, Gall at 912 N. High et, COOK ~—Situation wanted wy or general bousework. A DRESSMAKER—Fashbionable dressmaker, cutter and fitter, wants engagements in families; reas. 3033 Laclede ay. DRPSSMAKER—A good dressmaker wishes engage- ments, city or country; terms $1 per day; best references. Call 3246 Olive at. GIRL—Situation wanted by Catholic girleof 15 in family. 2427 Menard at. HOU! SPDGIRL-—A girl 16 “years old wants a place to do housework and take care of children. 45/6 Audubon. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted as housegir; assist with washing and ironing. 2005 8S. J SOD ay. HOUSEGIRI —Situation wanted by girl for gen- eral | housework. 1827 N. 20th 6 will effer- HOU SEGIRL- ‘Situation wanted by German girl for general housework. 1520 Wagoner pl. HOUSEGIRL—Cwlored girl wishes a sit. to eneral bousework, with or without washing. Nashington av. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, an for general housework; country, 2520 Swan av. HOUSEGIRL—Girls wants eit. to do Nght house- work or in store. Apply 5232 N. Broadway. do 2105 eit. by a competent wom- no objections to HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr!1 work at 963 Allanthus st. _ low) cars. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; refs. required. 1806 Kennett pl. for general house- Take Suburban (yel- HOUSEGIRL W Yl ieee pe girl for general housework. 4162 Cleveland av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—English-speaking German girl for ges_'21 housework; two in family; good aamee; SS myn have reference and experience. Call HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—German girl for general house work ; «mall family. 4354 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general housework. Address or call 1012A Hick- ory st. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—German girl for housework: cook, wash and iron; small good wages. 2840 Henrietta st. HOUSEGIRL work; small family; refs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Wililling colored girl to to assist in light housework; come ready for work. 4618 Delmar. Se —=+- -2— HOUSEGIRL , WANTED—No. 1 cook for Quincy, Ul.; no washing; place. 619 Sarah st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- work; small family. Call at once at 4538 La- clede ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; small family; without washing or ,ironing. Apply at once at 1105 8S. 7th st., 2d floor. genera’ amily; WANTED—Girl for general house- 2814 Lafayette av. housegirl and permanent MONEY—Loet. Monday. about 12 o'clock... by widow. her pension money. $24 as follows: Two $10 bills and two $2 bills; either at Famous or at Crawford’s. Return to Famous office and receive reward. MU LE—Strared. from 2327 Dickson st., & bay mule, about 15% hands high; lberal reward if returned. POC KETBOOK Lost, poe ‘ketbook, money and rent receipt. Retarn to address on receipt; reward. POCKETBOOK—Lost. pocketbook containing mon- ey and passes: finder can have money. Return book onl passes to W. H. Clopton, Walowright building. SPECTACLES—tlast,. Return to Albert Aal, ward. apectacies, with gold chain. 515 Olive, and receive re- FOURTEENTH ST., 713 N.—Furnished rooma for gents or light housekeeping, to strictly respect- able parties. Mrs. Case. FRANKLIN AV., 2023—2 rooms, furnished for housekeeping, $2; water in kitchen; also 1 large room; southern exposure; all conveniences. FRANKLIN AV., 3315—Cozy, newly furnished front room, in a Qat; southern exposure; to gentile man or lady employed. FRANKLIN AV., 821%—Clean, for housekeeping or coatiaet weekly. q160" and os $2 GARRISON AYV., family; $9. 412 8.—3 fine rooms for a small and 3d-story rooms, everyth! new; elegant ae oaks home; West Relle. aear West Gent + ag only 9 of reth. give oo excel- s. gives ‘ ‘3 37, Foat-Dispatch. aati ST. LOUIS AV., 3028A—2 desirable furnished fron rooms; bot bath; board or light housekeeping. — . “THE ADMIRAL,” 2930 Locust st.: ments; single or en suite; ey to order: smoker; telepho! WASHINGTON AV., 8231—Choice 2d-story front room; southern exposure; excellent — WEST CHESTNUT 8ST... 8528—South s: rior table; het and cold bath; cool, b roome; eupe- ROOMS. AND BOARD WANTED. ee? 14 words or less, 10c. ; elegant apart- table d’hote or bath; Teur g10b ons a: > WANTED Room and board by couple and walk to 20th and Pine. Ad. F 288, Post-Dispaten BOARD WANTED—Room and board in private = by gent and wife. west of Grand av.; no other ben ers. Ad. A 272, Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON AV., 713 N.—Nicely furnished front parlor and other rooms, for families or students, Found. CLOTHES—Found. cket of cothes, left by mils- take at West End residence; owner can have same by paying expenses and describing prop- _ erty. Ad. 36. Post-Dispatch. HORSE AND BUGGY—Found, Ferguson. Apply Chris RBehle, rd., one mile south of Ferguson. MULE—Found. one sorrel EE Call 815 N. Comptes av. _——- ---- ———— ‘BICYCLES. 14 words or less, 20c. BICYCLE—For eale. $125 Fenton in first-class’ con- dition: will sell very cheap. Bicycle, 3125 Mera- mec st. BICYCLE—Fer sale rode one week: $18 if sold immediately: model tandem, grst-class condition, $38. N. Grand ay. one mile south of Old Florissant 15 hands Craig. mare mule, R. W. gent’« hich-grade ‘98 wheel, also "98 1428 lady’a elegant wheel. ‘98 BICYCLE—For sale. $18 if sold at model, rode about two weeks; once. 1535A N. Jefferson av. JEFFERSON AV., 1101 N.—2 connecting rooms for _ light housekeeping; southern exposure. LOCUST ST., 2620—Well furnished room; if desired. LOCUST ST., 2212—Elegantly furnished front rooms, list and 2d floors; all conveniences. board BOARD WANTED—Room and board for refined young weman, where she can have attention if sick; poor health; must be very reasonable and with le: or unfurnished room with meals and attention if needed. Ad. © 35, Post- Dispatch. FURNISHE) HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c, LOCUST ST., 2308—Nicely fufnished, cool, large and small rooms; gas and bath; southern ex- posure. LUCAS AYV., rooms. LUOKY ST., 4281A—Two large front rooms, alcove, closet, bath, 2d floor; suitable for housekeeping; newly papered; $10. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1207—3 new unfurnished rooms; water, bath, laundry; private; near park; $9. MORGAN ST., 1814—Lovely furnished parlor for 2 | ladies or gents; also housekeeping room cheap. “ae ST, 2801—Newly furnished rooms, with ath. 8334—Two nicely furnished 2d-story 2206—Front rooms, furnished for MORGAN S8T., $2 per week. housekeeping; all conveniences; FINE bicycles from $15 to $18: only a few left. Kingman & Co., Main and Washington av. MORGAN ST., 2731—3 rooms; 2d-story front; rent low; call and examine. BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less. 20c. HOUSEKEPPER—Wanted, situation as working housekeeper, with refs. 2808 Morgan st. Emer- _ gency Home. HOUSEKEEP ER—Wanted, ope as housekeep- er by respectable widow la can furnish best of references. Ad. R 33, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEWORK—Woman wishes situation to do general housework or cooking in small familly. 2226 Walnut st. LAU NDRPSS- —Wanted, to take 1983 Hebert st., upstairs. washing home. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4Girl for general house- work; no cooking; good home; good wages.* 8534 _Chestaat st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call 1215A Jones at. HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework, at omce; simall private fam- ily. 2448 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; must be ¢ cook; no other need apply. 1407 Olive st. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, men's washing and mend.- ing to do; also family work. 1801 Wash sat., basement. laundress LAUNDRESS—Wanted, situation by y washing and ironing; to take home or go out the day; refs. 8725 Cass av. LAU NDRESS—A first-class laundress wants wash- ing or ironing to take home. Mrs. Johnson, 1408 line st., basement. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework. 8427 Laclede av. LADIES WANTED—To emeeatine among consum- ers; salary $4 weekly. 122 N. 3d at., room 3. LADIES WANTED—Ladies for light, pleasant, home work; $2 daily easily made; experience ua- necessary; no darning machine or art work; stamped envelope, particulars. Royal Supply Co., Lock Box 1529, New York. LAU XDRESS—Wanted. washing: oud by the day; best ref.; cistern water. St. Ferdinand. take home or go 4310 BOYS WANTED-Apply ‘1902 Market st. BoY WANTED- A etrong ‘boy to carry sample cases, Apply 1710 N. Broadway at 5 o'clock this evenitg. CARTS WANTED At Union ‘and _ MeMabon & Cooney, COATMAKER WANTED—Good coatmak _ work. poz Carr at. va ay steady COLLECTOR WANTED Competent collector, asian room 514, Commercial Bidg., ‘Minerva avs. at DAIRYMAN WANTED At Meramec “Highlands Dairy, experienced dairyman to take charge of dairy; German or Swiss with grown family to as- eiat preferred Apply Merame ¢ Highlands, Mo. DISHWASHER WANTED- who wil) make himecif useful. Man dishwasher, 1215 Olive at. + oe eee / BOopoanniens wantrp~ At Union and Miner- va ave. McMahon «& Cooney. HOPCARRIPRS WANTED- wolored, _ Minerva ave. Union and —-— =o LABORERS \ WANTED— Appl Missourl Car _ Foundry Co., Madison, Ill. . - LABORERS WANTED—At Union _ ave. McMahon & Cooney. LUNCHMAN WANTED- or ‘be ne at ‘apd under- etand his business. Ww. _ Milford, 200 N. 6th. MAN WANTED-— Young | man in groc ery, _ Preferred. Apply 1017 old Manchester rd. MAN WANTED To take ar "7 b s. A ppl y - A, eare o orses. Apply , at and Minerva Ger nan NU RSE—W anted, situation by nurse; several years’ experience; to attend invalid lady or child; no objection to traveling. Ad. X 265, Post-Dis- patch. situation by experienced nurse, NURSE—Wanted, N 289, Post-Dispatch. with zefs. Ad. NURSE—Wanted, sit. by an experienced § nurse for confinement or will nurse invalid; any aick- nesa; charges reasonable; best of ref. Ad. Nurse, 4026 Penrose st. would like position as sales- ice cream, soda, also in Apply at 2300 Wash st. SALESLADY—Girl lady in fruit, candy, dry goods; experienced. STENOGRAPHER—Lady Menographer, typewriter, desires extra work evenings; tion or copying: reasonable; neat and accurate. Ad. K 35, Post-Dispatch. TEACHER— —Wanted, sit. as governess, companion or In private achool, by exceptionally successful] teac her. Ad. P 24, Post-Dispatch. owning | dicta- | | NURSEGIRL NU RSEGIRL interested in art, LADY WANTED—Young lady, K 36, Post- to learn newspaper sketching. Ad. Dispatch. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Woman for the wasb- house. 1503 Franklin av. A? NDRESS WANTED—A woman to do ing. 1802 Iowa av. LAUNDR ESS WANTED—First-class white laun- dress whe can give refs., first two days every week; German preferred. 4319 West Pine bi. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Enxperienced ma- chine banda on pants. 3533 Illinois st. NURSE WANTED—Apn experienced nurse for baby. 4247 Cook ay. RL WANTED—Nursegirl and to assist Apply at 1823 Hickory wash- with general bousework. et. to care for WANTED—Good girl 2325 Cass ay. baby and assist with housework. SCRUBWOMEN WANTED—Two 4Orst-class scrub- women. 1320 Morgan at. TYPEW RITE R—Will take dictation from 8 to 9 a. m., 12 to 1 and after 5; machine. Ad. A 386, Post-Dispatch. —_—_ =~ ing room. Call Tuesday and Wednesday, 814 Hickory at. WOMAN Good, steady, competent woman would like position in good suburban family, for cook- ing: would assist in housework. 537 S. Jeffer- son ay. WOMAN AND SON— Wanted, woman and son; send postal to 705 N. Mrs. M. West. YOUNG LADY—Employment wanted by a young lady of good appearance at the Exposition even- a place to work by 16th st. MAN VANTaD- Sober young man who fs an ex- perienced druggist and shipping clerk; state age | — _ and salary. Ad. K 87, Post Dispatch, SAN WANTED.For washroom. » S040 | Chestout et. MEN AND WOMEN Ww ANTED- To sell the boss can holder; needed in every home: no compet!- t _ Mich send for circulars. KE. loss, Northvilie, Grand Laundry | MEN WANTED Farm hands, “milkers, . Von Schra- __ Ger Farm, 2 miles west of Glayton road MEN WANTED 6 quarrymen and 10 quarry labor- ang wheelers Apir W ooney, foreman Falling Springs Quarry, Falling Springs, 1l., _Sillones & Rellan, Fast St. Louis. rw WANTED To le arn barber trade: only elght Weeks required; complete outfit of tools donated: Wages tn shops Saturdays before completing: con Stant precthe; expest instruction: catalogue mailed free, Moler's Marber College, llth and ine ete, ; or a — MEN AND TRAMS a —— ee ee WANTEI?-230 men with hatchets for wrecking and 10 teame. macadam *. between 17th and 18th. on Washington, __ Wednesday merties. WJ. Redmond. Contractor OX-NIDOL TANI chotee of 13 toe Man, 520 I''pe « PORTE WANTHD~ 1481 Locust at PORTER WANTED ter work 41a N ~~. . : ‘ — elt Jon of ANTE!) Goad All-around printer 0 ‘1? etate eiperience and w ‘ g habe . od wages. Ad Le ‘ke and feels ike | a $5 shoe; nena. $2.05. Harris, $4 Shoe A stout German boy for por Cth at PRIVY ATF Ateeases & special te at Fr — : nkit Free Dispensary 1214 Freoklia +45 n “Avenue uw Se a eee BALPFSMAN WANTED (lgar apremies nj end commission. Nichouse C igar to GALESMEN WANTED On ; ‘igare. $125 per month and Capenses; Caperience unnecessary: permanent waition. inducements Imi . lal ‘ igar iw New ork Clly By | GHover! FRS WANTED 15 ehowvelers Merning at Gth ard Walnut at« SOUMUCITOR WANTED. kolieins ee With Meoiitictans Ad ea tet Ms WANTED hor leeant av J Stube ee 8 WAN KD At Unies oey salary 20 Tine at. Wednesday Jae twrmworen having Ly 36 ; : ee ee eee “Taping on Linton and | ms ene eden ave. | PRES oe mee os ) BOOKKEEPER WANTED— .GInL WANTED =e | ¢ ings free. Ad. for 2 days X 35, Post-Dispatch. STOVE REPAIRS Casting and repaire furnished for ur stove or range made. J. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th « ~ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or tess, 10c. Business Announcements. 10¢ ber line. A young lady or man unferstanding bookkeeping: _ typewriting and short! hand, state salary, Ad. 36. Pot. Dispatch, Ww ANTE D liote), — CH AWERE RMAID r irat- «- Neat-looking girl at 1903 Market et.. dairy ‘unchroofm, GIRLA WANTED—25 experienced wrapper makers; steady work, good pay. a07 Larcas av. -_ —— 1910 N “Grand | ay. ‘rie to eew GIRLS WANTED—Tbree eapertoneet Fraw ey. on wrappers and allk woderwear., 382 Young gtr! to eaesiat in laundry office; must write a good band. Ad. F 387, Poet- Meapate “h = ANTED Dresamakers and apprentice at om Miss 4 Mtirath, 88521 L judell av GIRLS giris Girt, th Gtr rt “‘ work to kite hen. Negel's, ar! Ww eter’ and St Gihlh WANTED pantry and ining room Steady German girl for pantry io N a4 at: restaurant. Young “white ir} to , escist with i Wages $5 per month. 1522 Washington. GIRL Wa, WANTED—To qusiet with heusework. 1909 we very reasonablef own | W ATTRESS—Expertenced girl wants work in din- | 4jood cook for private boarding 4209 | King’s bighwar and New | | SKINTMAKERS : PENSIONS SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Good operators on W. & W. sewing machines. 1903 Olive st. SE AMST RESSES WANTED—Experienced machine operators op emi extra prices paid. Hamllton- Sugden Mfg. Co. 1133 Collins st. SEAMSTRE ESSES Ww ANTE D—25 ae wrap- per makers at 717 and 719 Lucas av., 4th floor. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Girl, experienced top finisher; cashmere pants. 2161 Bremen av. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced felling hands and« finishers to baste armboles on fine shop coats; good wages paid and steady employ- ment. 1425 Morgan st. IF YOU want to know how to make $5 or $10 a day selling puts and call« on the erain market in a safe wey, write to F 52, Post-Dispatch. Best of references. 2816—One large front or 2 connecting furnished or wnfucntshed. $1.25 week; OLIVE ST., rooms; newly papered; OLIVE ST., 2223—Furnished hallroom, also front parlor; southern exposure. OLIVE ST., 2328—One large room, for house- keeping, and handsomely furnished parlors; all modern conveniences; also hallroom. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20c. BUSINESS—For sale, fine butcher shop, West End; horses and wagons; good business: good reason for selling. Ad. W .200, Post-Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY—For sale, at a bargain, con- fectionery and ice cream parlor, candy and cigars;. $85. 2518 Man anc hester ay. rece ry stock and fixtures; X 36, Post- SS GROCERY—For : sale, grocery ood location; will ‘sell cheap. Ad. Dispaten. OLIVE ST., 2637—Small, neatly furnished room, for gent; all conveniences; $1 per week. OLIVE ST., 2333—Large aecond-story front room, gents or housekeeping; also front and back par- lor. OLIVE ST., 2657—Newly furnished front parlor; $3 per week; back room, $2; southern exposure, OLIVE ST., 2015—Pleasant room, well furnished, complete for light housekeeping or gents, week. OLIVE ST., 3008—Large front room, furnished ‘complete for light housekeeping; $2 per week. ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. ASHTON—Feather and furniture buyer; large or smali lots; send postal. Ashton, Imperial Bidg. FURNITURE WANTED—24-band fur.. stoves, car- pets boug..t at res. or stores. Gibson, 2217 Wash. HIGHEST cash price paid for fapeterre. pianos, carpets. feather beds. Wolf, 18 S. llth st —_— -—_— eee eee ee - ——— HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. Furniture. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 6-Toom house. Call 19 N. Compton ar. FURNITURE—For sale, $100 for completely fur- _al ished 5- rvom house. 1518 Goode ay. FU PURNITU RE- For ‘gale, bedroom _ mattress. 2624 ‘Rutger st. FURNITU RE— For sale, second- hand stoves, car- pets, cheap. New York Storage Co.. 22d & Wasb. FU RNITU RE- -For sale—Party declining housekeep- ing will sell furniture of 7-room house complete at a*sacrifice; bouse for rent; location West End. Apply R. ‘M. ‘Noonan, Sth and Chestnut ets. set, springs and -_<——_— Sewing Machines. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. Hiome base 3 Radiant 1801 STOVES—For sale, No. also cooking stove. burner, in good order; La Salle at. Miscellenecus. gasoline HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. icebox, 9113 N. range, bookcase, sideboard, bedroom set. _ 15th _ st. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Machine girls; girls to work on caps. 620 Locust st., 3d floor. SHOE STITCHERS W ANTE D—At Blair and Mul- lanphy st. SHORTHAND. typewriting day or evening: individual Barnes, 2645 Washington av. lessons; $5 month; inostruction. M. J. ce te WANTED- ( Aonk Co. wee - ekirt- at. Experie anes , O17 » F Sth — ‘Bry « Bro Middle- aged Jew!sh woman for 2 C aosteas. make rs. WOMAN Ww ANTED light housekeeping; bo washing. — -<—- _——— _ _ -- wom AN w ANT ED— Stare her and fin! iaher. Laundry, 4963 Suburban car tracks. WOMAN “WANTED- Neat 1 woman . from om 9 “to 5 p. m. to do some washing and wait on table. Locust et. “Dra gou afi © Secured quickly. Pension Attor- ney, ( OSice, 1002 Olive st. _ AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20c. icket ever issued; free photo Genelll, 923 Olive st. — se selling phot ons with all cabinets. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. as --—. + -— —— ymartnper, with $50. {tn sear investigation: a Ad. E 36, PARTNER WANTED —Lady goml- pay ing business; will rare chance; Ro triflers need answer. Post -Dispate? bh. ——- DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20c. DaNc iNG—Grand | opening reception Prof. De Hloney's Deacies Academy, 2341 Olive at., Tues- day evenl Aug. 23; class tickets can now secured at aif price; those prices close opening _ Bigat. GRAND opening of Prof. Daria’ Dancing Acad- emmy. northwest cor. Elilot and St. Loule ave., Wednresiar erening, Ang. 24: classes Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m.;. children’s class opens Saturday afternoon, Ang. 27, at 3; tetms 10c¢ per leseon mart Wedpesday erening » | y S , a MUSICAL. i words or less, 20¢ PIANOS- Ty te “$150 Siginwar, " Chicke ing, Line mann and Gabler aquare planpos in as fine ¢« ndl tien as when pew; warrabted five years. Beyer Sen, 420 Chouteau s av. oe —_— oe MUSICAL. 14 Words or or Less, 20¢. — —+---— KIESEL HORST'S. 914 Olive st. —New and second hand planos. ¢ ‘ash or time. MUSICAL—Rent pianos, $1, sortment. 1012 Olive st. $2, $5, $4; good as- SELF-PLAYING | “Kimball” organs, only $30 to $150, Including large oas-ortment of music; Bad payments. KIESELHORST'S, 014 OLIVE Str. OLIVE ST., 2735—Two large connecting rooms, single or en suite, furnished, OLIVE ST., 2122—Wanted, couple to rent basement rooms: can do washing and ironing for rent; ref. OLIVE 8&T., 2004—Furnished rooms; large, airy room, transient or permanent; special rates tv delegates. OLIVE ST., 2013—Neatly furnished rooms for housekeeping or gents at §1.50 and §1.75 per week. PAGE BL., 4040A—Cool, nicely furnished eee Se 1 or 2 gentlemen; also hallroom; all conv¥en- fences; terms reasonable. "= PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished 3d-floor room for heusekeeping; also half room; reasonable. PINE ST., 1408—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping; $1 per week and up. PINE ST., 1308—Nlicely furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping; $1 per week up. ROOM—Cabanne—A well furnished front room, all convs.; very reas. Ad. © 37, Post-Dispatch. RUTGER ST.,. 2721—8 rooms on 2d floor and attic room; 10 7 SHERIDAN AV., 8130—Three nice unfurnished rooms; hot and cold water; $7 per month. SIXTEENTH ST., adjoining kitchen ular housekeeping; reasonable to*couple. ST. ANGB AV. 1306—" Two furnished rooms; rent reas.; one— for $5, one fo r $3. 1201—U nfurnished, coul, airy; bath, 143914 N.—Front room, with completely furnished for reg- water, laundry, etc.; very lovely room; ST. ANGE AY. jaundry; lawn; water in room; $4. TENTH ST., 914 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for $1 per w eek. -_—_— oe TW ELFTH ST., 304 N.—Large corner room front- | ing on Olive st., furnished for light housekeeping. TWELFTH sT., 1'3 N.—Nicely furnished rooms _for gents or light housekeeping ; $1 per week up. ST ST... 324— Newly furnished rooms. 1215- -Furnished also ag liroom; 4 Se per week. tt Ww ALNU T WALNUT 8T, housekeeping; Ww ASH 1801 Nice room, with kitchen; plete for house keeping; $2.60 per week. Ww ASH S8ST.. keeping and sleepiog; very reasonable. es -_-__——-- or “HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20c. Wanted. _- HORSE W ANTED In exchange for painting. Ap- _ pi iy to John r Remfro, 2517 University st. HORSE w ANTED- Saddle horse: give description aud price. Ad. Fr 35. Post-Di spat: “bh. Ass ae For Sale. -Fer sale, fine 4-year-old light-bay gelding; $75 takes him. 4466 De! mar ay. HORSE- For. sale, handsome buy “horse, park ‘tap and barness. Wood Raymond av. HORSE can trot, AND Ww AGON -For sale, 207 14th st. HORSE one good horse and top wagon MUL E—For sale, ~ good “working 1 mule: cheap. N. 16th et. 1220 TRAP—For sale, cheap, a light cut-under trap to carry 2 or 4 persons; bas oniy been used a few times; it will pay any one in need of such to call, as it must be sold. Residence, 8188 Olive. WAGON—Can be bought cheap, a 3-spring penel- top store wagon; would euit butcher, baker or grocer; nearly new. Baro, 3119 Pine et. WAGON —For sale, S-epring wagon. made to order. good as new; just painted; suitable for plumber. carpenter or paintge, etc.; will be sold cheap. 2716 Glasgow a¥. WASHINGTON SF 1300—Furnisbed front 2d-story 1... rooms, $1.25, WASHINGTON AV. and back rooms; some for light housekeep! Dg. newly furaisned 502—Elegant, couples END Pe. etc.: ladles, gen.s, Ww EST gas, bath, Tooms, eee ee ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or leas, 10c. BELL AV., 3024 -Large, pleasant rooms; all con- vyeniences; with good table board. for gents: West Seen private familly; A —And rooms BOARD An End. Ad. 2558, bath, gas; references; Post- -Dispatch. FINNEY AV... 4011—Front room, with board; south- ern exposure; $40 for two; good meals. FINNEY AY. 3058— Nicely y furnished “2a. floor front YSuaaed all conveniences; with or without beoerd, KENNETT PL., 1818-—Large 2d. pees front room, with all convesienes; good tab ——— _ ee - | $331—24- story front and connert- LACLEDE “aV. ing room; southern exposwe: gryith board. LOCUST ST., 2630—Desirable ros rooms, with board. ere <n LOCUST ST. 28 14—Nicely , ter. front alcove, for gents or couple, with or witbout board. LUCAS AV., 2106—Pleasant rooms, with good | boa ni; rates reasonable; private family. ee nee ee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less. 20c. “URN “WANTED Cheap soo 6S. ct FFEE Broad way PEANUT ROASTER WANTED—Steam peanut rosater and corn pep, for A 600: a good second-hand one will Lock Box 12. New I Frank! in, Mo. ee ee PROF. DALLMER, from Rerlia, violin, mandolin. testruction thoreugh; terms ree- POOL TARLE WANTED—To rent, ope ——s table. Apply 2127 Wainut st. as. BR. MORGAN &T., 4064—Nicely furnished toome, with | board: all conveniences; couple of gents, $35 per month. MORGAN tT. R200 to Subs irban and Washington av. car, MARKET S&T. 1112—-Nicely furnished opposite park; for 2 gents; Reard and room, convenient very reas _— — _ NORTH front room: desired OLIV E board if = _ — —_ - 2643— Firet “end secend floor froat two » bedroome, with deoard. 4001—Destrabdie aicely board; moders conveniences; a | 4 ‘ sT., | EUCLID AY. rooms for light | — WASHINGTON AV.. 4418—ll-room modern bouse for rent; bargain. Genelll. 923 Olive. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. ROOM WANTED—Furnisted or unfurnished room, near J6th and Olive; must be cheap. Ad. B 35, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL. 14 words or lees. S00. PRRSON AL-—Dimples: Letter at general delivery, PERSONAL—Rine-eyed gen & wen white G35, “Pout Diapa “sth a wand "Widktnguea on MATRIMONIAL. 14 words or lesa, 300. te lady av., MATRIMONY—Wanted, by man, acquaintance of member, any denomination. matrimony. Ad. BR 2365, of ene ane sir rictly Post-Dispe lady aed 3 25 or or 0. Ba confidential. IF R. &. mation of great im Elliott will call of write Fras call office, new ad Hall, he will Freak tone, portance eral terms: advice confidential: _Law Office, 1002 Olive st... 24 ABSOLUTE DIVORCES—Reliable « floor. A RO BOY can print in a way, but _ing « at low prices see for modern Crole & Co., 416 N. ot. BARBERING—v men _first-clays work. tre ss : dl and wrence, 1605 shampooing! CHEAPEST place in go0d work. MeGill a Ge. 1008 your printing; 1006 Chestnut et. ities A. any ee DR. AN ANNIE before and ‘dor 208 S. lath st st.—Home for Po Bg con ment trregulan ase successfully treated. DR. EMMA I female diseases: AERCH, 2131 Marke ladies in tréuble call st., or write. treats DR. MARY Boards durt in trouble call of write: consult’s ARTHUR, Spectaliet. 2728 Morgaa— con.; treats female diseases; ladies free; low rates, ELLA ALLEN, trouble call or write; 18 rience; tfect BO04A Olive ot °° ag fh ~ a OARPET lowest pri _ phone Main 1131. — cleaned, UL oy oa "one Tatas av. GOLDEN SEAL, f other: rellev : secure from a eee eves es‘ rregslarit tles oral any ce observation, $1. 2742 Washington av. HOME for poor ladles during t: treats confinemen _all | troubles. Mrs. Dr. Callahan, 23831 Market st. LADI ES = trouble will not regret calling at 2208 @ st. ROOMS WANTED—2 nice front 2d-story rooms for housekeeping. Ad. F 36, Post-Dispatch. . LADIES tn trouble _ Hollen; lowest terms. 11090 19th et. will not more cole < on yim. 7] ROOM - WANTED-—2 g gents want furnished room in private family near Benton Park; will furnish references. Ad. B 86, Post-Dispatch. 65, _ 5, Philadelphia. ADIES® Month! never fails; * for Wo man's 8 Rateguard. Wilco Med. Co, Dee ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, by quiet married couple; must be cheap and within walking distance of Grand and Olive. Reply by letter to F. Bauer, 321 N. Grand. ee eee es ee ae FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c¢. FLAT WANTE ree or four-room furnished flat. with bath. ZAd. A 35, Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—Small furnished flat; wat? oss - loca tion ; ——~ me rept; young couple. Ad, 3 Post- Dispate FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. COMPTON AV., 906A WN.—3-room furnished flat; all conventences; no children. LADIES—If itn trouble calling at 2011 Frankiie ev. save time and money ty LADIES—Dr. Andie Newland’ _ falle; trial wccleal tae 205 8. a 4th ot. LADIES—My regulator nev treatment ‘nee Mrs. ES: Starr, 20 an complete one 1 Frankiia av. eee oe Female Regulating Pills are sold ing dru ints: Pine, 1 Frank) - & 2606 High & Biddle, E. St. L., 10th 4 MARRIED LADIES—Dale's celebrated St. only by Oth & Olive, 6th Ko rete 4 1ith . te av. MRS. FRIOK, trouble call; 2 colleges; ladies in reliable; reasonable. ™% 8. 14th st. MRS. H. BAMBERGER help and board reas. Res a oe can find 9 Chouteau av. MRS. DR. MURPHAY boards du treats Ap rar eet ladies write. 21 confinement; rouble in Olive; also 1422 O’F ation at. eall of COMPTON AV., 006A N.—Furnished flat, 3 rooms; no children. all uyvs.; DWELLINGS FOR RENT.\ 14 words or less, 10¢, BOARDING HOUSE—For rent, 9 rooms, 2d and 3d floor; excellent beardin house location: rent _ execedingly low. Ad. K 25, Post-Dispatch. DIOKBON 2722—6-room house: stable, etc.; rent no Latects good tenant wanted. MADISON ST., 2613—Beautiful home for a good Pr an, SO feet front; fine shade, water and ath. : TAYLOR AV., 2615—T7 rooms, modern; all con- veniences; large yard; convenient to Lindell ‘Rall road or Cass ay. line; rent only $25. TAYLOR AV., 1305—8-room house, furnace, gas fixtures, hot and cold bath; all convs.; rent low; partly furnished if wished. WAGONER PL., 1727—Nice large house; hand- somely decorated; beautiful grounds; flowers; garden; stable; to a good party will make rent nominal. J. Wagoner, 514 N. 2d et WASHINGTON AV., 3331—Splendid 8-room house, now being refitted. WASHINGTON AV Splendid house; d 3337— cor. Channing— ble ie S for physician. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10¢. ASHLAND Pte room brick flat, $12; alse 3-room ——— $8; 3-room cottage, 39; water. Apply Louis av. BELL AV., 4610—3-room flat; cheap; small family _ only. Gardner, 512 St. Charies st. COMPTON AV.. 911—Four rooms, bath, Ist floor; hall, water and wey < service free; only $17; _ O9ee. John 8S. Blake & Bro., 107 N. 7th st. COZENS AV., 4013—3 rooms, fine order, $5. _T. A. Linchey & Co., 418% Olive st., room 33. DAYTON ST., 2822—First floor, 4 bath, beautifully shaded street, = “Biackweld- er-Holbrook Kealty Co., 107 N. 7th EASTON AV., 4010A—3 rooms, $10. Linchey & Co., , 418% ¢ Olive st., room , 702—Second fh floor, 4 rooms, bath, $15; John 8. Biake & Bro., 107 N. 7th st. 4222R- ~Three rooms, ist floor, $11; FAIRFAX AY open. John S. Blake & Bro., 107 N. 7tb at. H. T. A. 83. _open — ee eg ee | FLAT—38-room fiat, newly painted and papered, in com. | 1818—Nicely furnished room for house- ) FOU! RTEENTH ST. 1223—Nicely furnished front | i *#HOU Avoly or without | ' ' a ice Tow; $7; special inducements; month's reat free. See owner, Sid Elm =. FLAT—Three. room flat, newly painted, $7; pa- red; water; brick row; special inducements; _+ meath's rent free. Neo owner, Si4 Eim at. —~— oe ——— - -— ——— 1833 ‘8.- —E} at w m flats, for rent cheap. ea ee GA = the aY., 410 3.—Flat, 5 rooms; gas, bath —— AND FLATS-—3 and 4 rooms, 68 and $12. 4406 St. Louis ay. KING’ Ss HIGHWAY. 1208, 12054. 1210 and 120A —@ and T-room fata, Apply at 11 N. 9th at. eee bath, —_——— OLIVE &T.. 3717—Fiat, steam heat: | PARK AV 3210—Handson room fat; light. Apply at NS. N. orb vat. . 6 rooms: laundry, hot water; 2 porches. very MRS. L. HMOTSON receives treats irregularities: honest dealings; information during confinement; oy ig gUGaran free; diseases; ladies In trouble call. 2201 Olive et. aS, BRIDGES, office 1416 Washi es’ doctor; ladies in trouble ca Residence’ 1204 he av. ney —la ‘oii { ; or write: confidential. 23298 Market MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during iit Si finement; homes for infants if a ae For pare by all d ts. Co., 1317 N. Broadway OLD DR. STAPP’S 7 ALE REGULATOR $1 Grugsis Dr. Stapp’s years’ OLD DR. WARD. 1508 Washington av.—Lady or gent in trouble from any cause call or write; 0 experience; guaranteed results. 1000 BIZ carda free with other er, prices; samples free. Benton, 620 Locust cus friend in need is LADIES * a friend you want a Regulater met ore fails. ad Women's Medical Rome. Boffale, N - Xe ton Chemical Co., LADIES EVERYWHERE Use Lexington’s French Capsules, the great French Regulator; abeolutely safe; disappointment exlng- sible; send stamp for sealed particulars, Lom 1166 Harrison st., Chicago, ee MISCELLANEGUS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. COMPUTING SCALE—For eale; onl 3 months. Ad. D 37, Post-Dispatch. been ip use FOR SALE—Ten KR. I. P. druggists; one gives Re, auction — BOCKS. . N. G. 14 words or less, 20e. for 5 cents at bou ht, BOOKS of all kinds Miiis’ Call or send address. ewe ANIMALS. sold o changed. Book Store, os16 eee — 14 words or less, 20e. Cows. Dogs. DOG—For sale, bull terrier dog; large watch dog: ips, kittens and irkaville, Mo. poultry best In West leading breeds thore wit ; Richard yo poGcs—! ~For sate. genuine pugs cheap. and oe; new a7 ‘Pe av. importation, ben utile *; Seg = eemaacT mome ee PETS—Talking parrots, birds 6th st. ee Pe PATENTS. ae re SEMER G patents, trade marks, etc.. = --- — ADOPTION. 14 Words or Lees, De. 14 words or less, 20e, d and ferrets and pets of all kinds. Fenrman | WELLS, 304 Union Trost, precusss on easy terme. Ra ae ADOMVTION—Wanted, some one healthy bey baby PRAIRIE AV. 1215—2a ¢ Seer: S rooms, detached; s, bath, hot and cold water; $16. Blackwelder. orook Reaity Co,. 107 N. 7th at | THEODOSIA AV. ST36—Elegant + ae fats; ball and bath THEODOSIA AV., GA0S—Medere fat of 3 large reotme and fine bathroom : ae and cold water; apiendid condition, at $11 So —— - es TWELFTH ST... 2338 5.—Four rooms and beth for _ couple, $13. | Weer RELLE PL... 4221—F iret floor, 6 rooms: ges, Se ae ee ee ee anal TO LET FOR USINESS ‘PURPOSES. 14 words or leas, 10c. een BUSINESS CHAXC F—Fine brick etore for rept, eultable for general merchandise. hardware. Ad. had Tw ker. Triplett, Mo | DESK ROOM—For rent. $5 te Seer: marble Boor : + attention. 200 N. 28 ot. 41z71~ Fine. otd prom stant: teet 810. Key at 4101 Fastem aF — telephone. EASTON AV for eaemall business. ee Boorse: Waren, eae ti & 45373; N. - an denen windows 4 sides ABLE—Single and bos O8 etells; ev | oe iia Ve ee ee be & re care oh, See Re Mee oe ee 14 _words or tees, 208. WARRANTED solid | old eyea. 82 eves tested Mfg ag t23 Locest et. om a ne ince tow words or ices, 20e. to adopt & olive st. Call at Q2O4A GOLD AND SILVERWARE. eportocien | Oeet Socteak DK. RICHMOND'S Moothiy bapt lines mes bad « te nee, or in 2 to & days without fa pterference with — ail nenee treshfelly of ; . 4 N. 1 N ith a. Reguistor of oo pee mes i; oe pain. Be yay Ric BMOEe OO I'biladeiphia, Fo amond Mreed?) are t ne other, Sead 4c. stam ibe oo : ree ‘Reltet tor Ladies.” in better t druggists -_ MINING 1s Words oe Less, Be. ADY “ownlag ime “misieg 4 At won found, Cee eT TK ote ae _ fee f anss-o ons Rogiled Penssroyal Pitts ise rotere thiehester (hemes! on. elie »
Page 7
4 - “ie " “ tear ’ rey ete : 4 7 ail - a phd _ are Bala? ‘ . r wmaoge fy ee x wet shee Se a a a ee ee ¢ oe a ey ae Tes : B, A ie dd % a” Mag ‘ ie i oF ay, = ee Bhs 273 re ee ee Oe a ay CE REE A ee ae eee Te Re MEP Re Se aa Py Oe; area ’ ABs, PS ag Mind 7 - a i 2 =" fe ‘a fs S ox ~ tye “& TL. at, a a * Ps 4 2 ‘ a a . pape tees x ri ee} eg ee aS i sp 4 ae ; Pa, ae . . ie ede: fae Seba wit ate — ere Ne ae? “oe “Boas , 7 v ve Agee tee . eS D : “ eA =r * a + " ’ ‘ : ¥, : a 4 @ > 4 od a “"TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 23, 1898. ans q a _ ' 4 A of 5 a : 4 ’ * ; mt . e = . = ™ i a i is , a og ye ‘ ——— — eae ar: - a eee we pw ios,” “ine . e. af 3 Receipta | 84,720 November . Grinite Mountain mizing 4 rs ! _ a. 4. 20 . de eee inite ountain m epevel “& : f. tpg compared ith, Soni ou ha > , Devomber ...........8. 26 Sees | Sierenanda ridge ee . : . these receipts 1185 sks and 95 cars were local. January 5.0 t sees eree 5d uri ; tee zz | fompared with 1506 sks and 7 cars same date Mail Pouch coffee at 9.85e. is elegan . + SOMEBODY'S DARLING, MILLIMERY OPE last year. Kii}—No. 7 Coffee Exchange standard, 7 mil, 625; 711-32: reveipts for twe days, ZU... — . . . Se ee Ir. Albert Waycott will rent his t mew ii “ep ~rangrty a was held at S0c, but No. 2 white ® Wall Street. HERE SICK. PURCHASERS. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. |T2 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. |” 2 a oa and No. 3 white at 20c. er Ser & NEW YORA. Aug. 23.—The opening of the mar. 23.--ibere were & gooc et was irreguiar, owing to the rea maa 14 words or lees, Qe. 14 words or less, We. Sept. opened at Be, w xt QT. an: a CHICAGO, Aug. ‘ aaneen a pein = as -Oext 28% and from the | factors to-day which favored the long side of the | for the grangers and tehisoa ferred and a AAS eee _———— opening till he ek ' > wee ean@ife. ; L420 Washington ar... 1a: fow and large room tn to near fed , a. —— oe Sy eee wheat market at the staft. Liverpool cables Td mans meg Bn og a gh. oy SUFFERING WITH TYPHOID. GREAT DISPLAY GF BONNETS, ALA. applications for loans on household goods : nom “ o ‘ : rear, good location for almost any line; $80 per ;* and closed at 2hes 2 > hardiy aa weak aa expected, comiog only Fe die lg pata My: pap eg Fe ae oy = | month. *. Openec at 2%. —~ hae go 20 b. then. after | lowe. which did set fuily reflect the decline en latter losing 2 points. Otherwise prices were gen- sired: business strictly confidential. N. ¥. Finance | _,2!! N. Levee. S-story warehouse, with Commer | @ season of steadiness at 28%@j200, dropped to | this side yesterday. Receipts here were 250 cars, | eraliy higher. Louisville being in consptenous de- Oo,, rm, 208 Odd Fellows’ Bidg.. 9 and Olive cial Alley front; cheap ; 20%c a, then recovered to 2c and lost a + pint ¢ | of which only 1 cur graded contract. The North- | mand. Some of the tndustrial specialt showed a a ee eee pa Sil N. Levee, ist floor, 27K00; cemented floor; | ene cine. . ep e. | west received 674 cars, against 234 the year be- | gains of a point and the low priced raliroad shares He Is a Private in the Second Ne- Tinest Creations From Paris and New ARE you emploged opon « regular salary? If «0. ey A Setepetes av. tet Geer and Getter: weet May opened at 30\%c b, advanced to 30%c, Srop- fore. But it was rare A ge eg re "The pe gS a ~2 sea bee i e ‘ aaTtave ee - f . d 80% e ’ u Nort! were stan ng © " oO e gran -« i ae We wil advance you money witboat any ov! | 254 for grocery of notion store; $99 per month. | dt 8 Ke and seined Me at the close. wD North aiher better than Chicago was, apd the | near the low level t6 hold them steady bac thine braska Volunteers and His Fam York Passing Under Inspec : " me. | speculative sentiment bere turned bullish. It was | was no effort to mark up prices. Rig Grande ily Havo Been Sent For. tion by Experts. ee ee em a -——_— — , s M " . . a) - rukefege Co., 014% Olive st. room 1. otk. OF deer eee race. © caeape eet ae te ee primary potate to-day were | began unchamged to We bigher at creer se. pa pr al. = esbetten dropped under offerings ly survive the attack. all over the country are beginning to recas Housenaotp cAM CO. 1107 Wash ot. loans Arthur Mittelberg. 6 N. 7th st. Spot Boy ay + i. anit Wie fen tel wntudae: clined to Gly@bliyc, firmed up tu G2iyc, then re -& Re oemnn teaeoea pe Gn Canwalider is 2% years old and the eon |nige its advantages in thie Ine. money on furniture, planos, etc.; business strictly ——_——_—_ = : none offered. In the sample market No, 2 sold at gy S- 5 eo the corn region claiming | points and sharp adbalnans Boy agerialtied of @ prosperous farmer of Nebraska City, Between nine hundred and one thousand _ confidential. FESS SRR Wl NE MATHINERY saddaaiye and No. + RB, sue A * FE that the corn had on witeed eS en aves stesdy the market, which set about « . 14 Words or Less, 20c. range Be eng WH RS EF coy: Bg ordl- | Cables were also surprisingly strong. Sept. started for soldiers young Canwallder was one of the gg A Pg > pod aoe onal into &t. Le copied and interest saved: we give you a discount Local _— a e Wa'se Up at SU4GeV AC, SOG Tp ’ men irom his town to respond, eve so hy m -of-town ss , pit range: 2v4%Mm2%c, then up again to 3c. ew ks he elder ry season the out-o c ae eo sere nr OFF awcctle att For Sale. 7 rT opened at 20%e b, 20%e a and closed Oats relied active and higher on good buying of N niet ree - - proved of niet bod aalonine te ei ee dealers,” aaid Mr Ren Strauss of Strauss MONEY~—Laaned on furniture, pinnos, sewing ma- tase at ac b. : the May future by elevator interests. Sept. opened ' si, Ss. 2... ina was obstinate and his determinatiun M linery Co, It ia rare that the buyers chines, tblercles: confidential. Eagle Financia) Co. MACHINER {Y¢- For Sale—What ie there here that May opened at 22\c b and there was bo chan e. ke higher et 19%c. advanced to 19%c, then re- to join the boys in. blue eventually ee who once come to Bt. Loulse ever go ei#e- 1288 Franklio ar. } want? One &8%-horse power New York safety Closing quotations—Aug., 2len; Sept., 2c; | acted to 19%\c. IF y bel where, as I notice the same women here quay — engine, all -omplete; 8 belts. from 6 in. to 14 In. May, 22%c. PROVIAIONR Better prices for hogs, together with a food There was stil! another in the pretty vil season after season, only with doszerm of MONFY LOANED SALARIED PROPLE holding (double), 1* to 50 feet in length: 20 y nk gal- PORK —Market Sal: nieces Sewer: standard cash demand, developed a firm ow Ay poovs ons. ae lage on the plaing who wept when Yeina additional ones. The last two years all of permanent positions with responsible concerns a’ Pore. 2 Gemewr © Re ‘heelbar- pork, $9.05. On orders Boe per Whi higher. oat. Wen. lend eta de zwase bt ber at $5.02 American Spirite ...+..| | Canwalider shouldered his musket iv the wholesale millinery houses have fe upon thelr own names without security; eaay table, 1 bookkeeper's desk. 4 doors. ~ LARD—Mark fi $4.90 for $8.05. Sept. lard nate = a i“ . a de de pid i rs oe. is march in Unel , *“ iMarked the [mmense increase of trade in T - 801. 211 N. 7 rows, 1 hookcase. 1 atereotype furnace. 17 line ad arket very dull, but Ormer at ' @5.065 and beld steady at $5.05. Sept. ribs open ‘ . 5 C mn Uncle Samuel's ranks. She was St. Loul d " yy to make _ aan ae woe __ eh &. racks, shafting and hangers, 16 type racks, 1 fron | prime and 85 for choice. unchanged at $5.05 and firmed up to $5.07%. Awer. ; ; _| Zina’s sister, to whom he was devotedly at- Sie and the growing tendency ty Wheat—No, 2 do _ptd | tached. For a time it was a struggle be- coe. the Western center in the millinery 7 siness.”’ wall galley rack, 74 trpe eases, 1 efor. hoot BACON—Jobbing sales: Boxed lots—Shoulders, CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Cash close: , : 5%c; extra short, 6c; clear ribs, Gc; clear sides, ; Ne. 8 *; No. 2 hard, . Sug 140% (1 | twee red Western, 60c; No. 15% | | n love and duty But the lad soften “I live within 30 @niles of Chicago,” sald S ECIAL SALE fans. tins thi : auto ane Puta refite 6%c. On orders be dealers Yee higher Gbe; N “¢ | 62c; No. 3 th ] I fans, ron ce gate a ee £ , , 68c: No. 3 do, 6 - No. 2 spring, 62c; No. ; | | 1h peo Ba Fe large street «lock. double face, wee works cm ; ota; ohana a oe 4%c; clear sides, do, Guaré3e: No. 7 “Necthare spring, U1GR6e. en t apccepeet Of 3S son hie by telling her he woul one of the mmiiliners, speaking of er ar- We have just put in stock @ large lo plete, 2 mail folders for Hoe web perfecting : tr 3 ‘aw —No. Z. 30%c; No. 3, 20%c. Oats—No. 2, 20% do d de oage “ ven m alit or St. Louie “and in apite o tellor mist and uvealied-for garments, tot | preas, 1 folder for drum cylinder press (four folds BREAKFAST BACON—On orders, TH@9%C DEF | d014-. “No. 8, 206. a... > Ree | a| Sum Be pom ste Sing ed gym Bip Fag added expense | come to St. Louls to buy, sonable goods, at prices that should joterest of 12219 sheet), 2 stations for pneumatic tude PBUGAR-CURED 11AMS—7% @R%Ge CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—-Clone : — Cree: Bept., Canada 8 oe A | 55 ave ‘been lonely and homesick because can get better sulted here than ‘ _ — ae . , a aoe oa , * . —— . 2° ° er+eel eee . m . ; i. > 7 . ad- ~y G3%c; Dec., G2c; May, Gdimc. Corn -Aus., SOC | Chesapeake & Ubio ....| 25%) 253 4| “Our regiment was sent to Chickamauga vantage. Re ee oe. eystem, 1 large fire door. nearly new; 15 feet b : : . mahogany and gines partition and door; eplit pol- [-EFr—Mess, §$9@10.50 per wubl; dried, 12%@ 20iKe: oc.. BOlKe: May, S2%c. Oate—Aug.. ricurb ase a aoe Be a 1 13-14 Seeen 1 | 15c; tongues, $6 per doz. es pap BO Ae ee , apt c; May, 22 4M 22\4 6. Chicago Gas and given no opportunity to fight. 1 be- en Pocwn-bun” $6.06; Sept... & c L came a goidier because 1 wanted to take “rewes of milinets con be peer walking to an ro among the beautiful hata, F&F | JOpen. High ; Low ; Close. re also overstocked on ladies’ and ley, ‘in ameter, S-lo. face. ' ! t ; 9 fac ‘ 2 5-16 bore ; ‘ a) a - . ) ’ : t. ‘ v4 . * Gree . «& . ‘* ' fT antit, ward pulley, 40° Giamneter Receipts, 1160 tons local, 210 tons through; ship- arg Sne., 00.08; Wem. oe Bae, t yee Colo. nel & +“ nina | ! ust one whack at the Spaniards. My bo 1 feat te! his, buying that “. a ; he and feathers, pricing this, vuy Gtandard makes of movements and cases. 1 eplit word pulley. 40 diameter. 13 face. . or . ' . $8.02%. Lard—Aug., ments, 271 tons. Market steady; receipts larger. ee * 85 10@ 12 ee ekaue .esee 6 opes wound up in disappointment and aaa Gatharina tines ties ahh nee eodke See the prices we will make for you. bore; 2 split pulley, 48 diameter, ~. . ' » $9.11 . 5 ink OF CNREDEF) 215-16 bore: 1 aplit pulley, 26 diameter, 12 face. Quotations fur new stock: Timothy—¢ hoice, $8.50 ‘Aug.. $5.10: Sept., $5.10; , 10. : & ’ | misery. rs ‘ LARGEST L Sonatas — CITY. -18 bore: 1 solid pulley, 10 diameter, 17 face. 0, No. 1, 87@8; No. 2, a7. Prairie—Choice, erlc*aece ‘ug 23.—Barley—No. 2 Sept., "he, ‘k Waiceses sees cee! ed re A. palemelngge o life ge prem net to trim-a duplicate fotdelight some fem- THOS. DUNN LOAN, STORAGE AND MERCAN. 16 bore: 1 po ye by et 8% gece. A Ne, ” $6460.50; No. 2, 8546. Choice old BS. S910: Sent. . Flax—Sept.. . do do let pia . Bsie au | producing all sorts of le. ie — customer in her native town, at halt ILE CoO. -18 bore: 1 solid pulley, ameter. ace, overs, vu. uN. on 7iLe =a Pein . $2.50: Sept... 82.22. oy Ge 25! ‘ re ; ; id the price of the origWal. ‘ 912 FRANKLIV AV 14 bere: 1 solid pulley. 81 diameter. RY face. STRAW—Wheat and oat straw. $3. 50@4. Maicaae — 4 ie. Rune mahanded General Electric 4 my 4 l From the first month after our ariival rom 8 o'clock Poseday morning until 4 Money loaned on Personal Property h- : 1 solld potley, 20 diameter, @% face. | LOUR AND FEED @ poultty_in fair demand; :pring chickens, 10c; | [l/!nols Central Bo at Ch-ckamauga, the b ys becam :1/K ant] oroiock streams of strangers selected bone Lowest Rates of Interest. 2 15-16 tore’ 1 solid puller, 64 diameter, 12 face: FLOU R—Recelpts, 4520 bbls; shipments, 8793 — a -n ag ‘aome Farce. ’ ~~ ‘} Ilitpols Steel } «& ’ ’ wy, | @radually they are wasiing away unil nets ‘to suit alt of their trade. Starting én 1 plece shafting. 8x2 15-16; f plete shafting. 12x | bbls. Market quet efd business ligut, but better er et A, + Rpg A “3 —Wheat about | S298 & T 37 their cons itutions are wrécked. phere «re ] pright and fresh in the morning the mil- 27-16; 2 pleces shafting, 115-16; 1 flange [ toquiry. oy gH} *, “aagae... Na ® “fstite: No. | Laclede 53% . 1300 men in the Nebraska reg.ment and of ‘a ; _ ’ , I] ’ sad No. 1 hard, 62@63c; Ne. 2, GOwWaEGSc; No. - | ~ a : j d tired at I URNITU RE LOANS coupling for shaft. 2 7-16 4 Medart hangers; make | Patents ceeecens SS 90 | arene No. 2 red, 6c: No. 3, GOq@64e! N ' peccevocs| 20 | wD | the number probably 20 or mor See care, Woeee, wee erat ; ’ oe an offer, Purchasing Agent. Post-Dispatch: Straights ’ 3 55 | 3. STeqsO%c; No. 2 red, Ge; No. dy MMGGRC; NO. ; | 7 ? oy ick ith 2 e ‘rel night. Their business ts tremely trying Money to loan on furniture at residence withone Clears a3 25/2 spring, Gale; No. 3, S0qG0c. Corn lower; Ty wuisville d& Nashville, .| wi, | stricken with malaria or typhoid. It wou'd! on the cyes, as the most delicate colors removal; lowwat rates; business strictiv lO OO — a Lowe grades 12 GO o. 2 mixed, 28c; No. 2 white, 27}0G Manbattan Annee we) | ' be a god-send if the Nebraska soldiers must be matched and blended, and such tial. UMION LOAN CO... 1008 Pine et. DWELLINGS FOR RENT Pearl meal, hominy and grita on ® 0; | 28%c; No. 3. 27@27 tec. Oats lower; No. 2 white, Stheonene sete neeee em iceo ttc: | Nat. Lead Trust «| 35%) 39%! 38%) 3: doggie 0 Our. STORAGE. 1 wt Meee weep BRAN—Quiet. Sacked, 474@50c EB. trk, at mill | $5.50. Butter steady; separator, 154@lic; dairy, | vee von ees | saa | ,2°3] “I was prostrated about two weeks ago i het feet eT anmet “thed will SHAW AV. PL, 7 AN 8—f-room donble bouees; 52@53c, country polots, 45a47\c, as to lovation lie. Eggs firm, fresh, Ile. ; VN. ¥.c ‘ro a7. 5 | “ and secured a §& days’ furlough In three the . ' min nd 14 words or leas, 20¢. all conveniences; lots 80 feet, fronting on Shaw |" ™ LEAD AND SPELTER PEORIA, Il, Aug. 23.—Corn shade higher; No. RAE... ae = pfi.| : wl aes months at Chickamauga I lost’ 4 pounda all A} in the y todas ie eat nie aan - av. pl (private); convenient to People’s, Grand > _Firm at $8.95: 2 me sold 2. 20%c. Oats quiet and easy; No. 2 white, 2okc. |; REBSEICRS ed ee a . ‘ Y : esigring, and fro AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING O©O., 2815 ay. sed Park av linés and to new Tyler I’lace PELTER Quiet and pl ee week ee 59 Whisky firm; basis of $1.25 for finished goods. ut 4 were he Pla Louls on a ts ~~ 9 car, butisecund opening, Sept. 5. the wholesale Olive—Moving, packing and «ehipping; storage Ip School: price $50 each per month. Appir to asked. — _ os . at LIVERPOOL. Ate. 23.—C lose: Wheat steady; — do pfd 16: | 76% mM h Ih poorest excuse for a sleeping stores will be a busy whirl, i A. W. HL. Lang- A. D. CUNNINGHAM. Room 507, 421:Olive at. GRASS SEEDS AND FLAX. 14d lower to Yd higher; Sept., 58 Td; Dec., 5s aarthweat seas — | ‘| 135 eT h ave ever seen. “After this they hurry bome with all of , 38 14d; | Omaha on ae 86: | BS4y e cars were old and shabby, and the | their dainty cara», to start the styles in _~ rate oy rey Tel. Main 2531 ad let 1 4d higher; Sept ale, President ™ , iS SEEDS—Ow : pe el. | 84d. Corn quiet and ‘4 aes, Hept., - ———— -_— + a Seas clbsthaapeniaee —— ~ peemengpene—o— ] GRASS SEEDS Qu tations per 100 Ibs as fol Oct. 36 1% crevices in the windows were 80 large that their own towns. genticmen'’s filled case watches. All the tae . ° . | Oh. . %d. V lows: Timothy—No prime coming, but wonld prob ‘ ee: Pacific = 35 34: clouds of dust poured into the train during NEW YORK STORAGE CO.—New warehouses; of- CLAIRVOYANTS. ably bring $2.40: 4 cars off grades sold from $2.18 . “ : : . fice 811 Uulon Trust building; move, pack, ship 14 words or lesa, 20 @2.25.. Clover—$3.50 for weedy, $5 for pure nom- Grain Receipts. Bree me Palace Car... 19% 1b%! : the whole ww I have not eaten anyth.n or 6tore precehons poede: 7OU private rooms for : jna). MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 23.—Wheat rece!pts toek ‘tetsed rf = tne bad ee CONVENTION AT ALTON 7 . ; , , -FED— Hpt uu: of e: : ae specs) Ses a. as att | ad come. _ Storage one, Main 20¢ and 28 _. | MME. ANNA. the best-known fortune-teller of the FLAXSEED Rece Ipts, : 11,400 bu; shipm its, 283 cars ‘ : BS. b. @& SB. F...cces. | 8%, My expect m oF: Iks h i . , ‘ “as 6570. No sales to-day, 85'%c bid for spot and 84% CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Estimated receipts for to- lo do { fd | $4 24 : P y folks here in a few days, ~~ STORAGE—Regular storage house for furniture,| West, 326 Market st. Established 1851. ive hy 21 Bee oF ati wat | * | but perhaps they will come too late.” i. i See Steehe heeee ete gate gelia., | feo ge ae Z L v* aol Bien BF RS Nags ee oe eee ee 7 oa 4 ‘ et Be : eee eee Pe oe yi ae tO CRO eR ev ae “0D bias Mc cas mer, r ‘ ea) ox ow a Sa os to order lots.) day. Branch office, 1005 Pine st. Phones—Main 1174 and Main 263 Wala _ 8 8 : EN FRUITS. see & : . | we - P : NEW APPLES—Market weak; common _ green NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1735. Market weak ° The permanent officers were J. F. Long of Madison County, Chairman, and Gus > y. — —_ ' ae ' This ploneer compan king, 75c@$1.25 per bbl; choice to fancy. $1.5 and easier. ; — FARMS FOR SALE 1 purchases — ge’ att yw - 2 per bbl. : sy si on ye las eal = oot | ote) 93) | Meeting at the Jefferson Club Charac- | finnie of Jersey County, Secretary. applicant, on monthly payment plan, in St. u EARS—15@i25c r w%-bu basket, 141.25 Rey 0. eacription. pes : $ ; santnad by Harmony. E. W. Kinder of Numeok!, Madison Coun. ‘ r. O. C. To 14 words or leas, 20c. ty. Prospectus at office free of charge. bbl, cooking varieties; Leconte, $1.75@2 per ~ esas _ — Bartiotts. 1. 754(2 . 25 per bbl. ty, for State Senator, an of Calhoun and John A. Shephard of Jer- J D—Orego 9 1% NGES—C . . gn 10” a+ “ot it Sores’ bot = ee —s A E PERFECT MER 98.40; Mediterranean” eh. wy 75m sho. ” Money Market. Harmony characterized the seasion of the/| sey for Representatives, were chosen by celled; Will keep 1000 head of cattle; conttols & Mi K PLUMS—Near-by shipments wild goose, 50@60e NEW YORK, Ang. 23.—Money on call nominally | Democratic City Central Committee at the | acclammation. : \ N AIR! Do notSuf %-bu basket; dameons, receipts larger, S0G6Uc per 1% per cent pe aha inercantile paper, 34%@4 per! Jefferson Club Monday night pa ERT ee) cent. Sterling exchange steady,. with acttal lusi- = ye a 2 ills at $4.83%4@4 for demand| Bernard P. Taafe was elected Vice-Pres- | SGP hhdooooSoSOo>OOPOSOSOSSS fine outside range; green feed all year; good e joyeand ambitions of | i,-bu basket: Burbank plums, 65475e per 4-ga) ne-s in bankers’ . and at $4.83%1% for 60 days; posted rates, $4,344} Ident: John W. Drabelle, Chairman of the ; A man is the architect of his own honse, large barn, fine orchard; school and post- tored to you. The very Srrans ‘ r* : : case: Bradshaws, 60@75c %-bu basket. fTice close, terme easy; $4000. Address Box worat cases of Se eemintis ] PEACHES—Recelpts heavier and market weaker; % and $4.804i%; commercial bills, $4.824404.82. Judicial Committee; John P. Roche, Assist- , 10,000 “es at *; bar sil- : ae ‘ tea ngs hers quences at paw ant Secretary, and T. J. Conway, Sergeant- fortune. But he must take advan- Mn oe te e consignments not wanted; home-grown, 20Q@3dc per ver, @4gc; Mexican’ dollars, 46\c. tage of opportunities. Why not ; ief to in- - moetery au t waste .\%-bu basket; bu crates, 406770c. See .. 100 6 25 Gevernment bonds arm: U. 8. 4s, reg: 127 a Lat Areas. | _ Market steady. | coupon, 127%: 46, 111%: do c mpon, ; Go ° ‘ We box renews vital energy xes ALE ? Secretary Sam T. Rathell was absent, an take a Real Estate Loan that can EDUCATIONAL. oo a complese puaranteed cure or money fo- case. 10214. Nicholas Griffin, Secretary of the Execu- a Can be carried in yest Sold | LEMONS—Scerce; market ptesar i pew Messina, be reduced a litt'e every month? , ) : WATERMELONS—Missour!, melons, me 852 i enintiatinaniedicsss. as seme ' . ‘mand car, in a jobBing way, @10 per ; 25 se , e war 8s were instructe Oo | HE MARKE | S COCOA NUTS—. & 1000, or $3 00. e . STOCKS. Open. |Htigh. Low. |Close. | prepare lists of judges and clerks to serve $s _CANTALOUPES—Home-grown, 25G35¢ : SALES. Bi aad oc _.. | at the fall election and give them to. the — SS ee ' Consignments bot wasted; Rocky- lord, $2 per | No. Description. , Riscuit com | B8%! Bay) 33 | Secretary as soon as possible. William Mc. DENTISTS. F 4 . 0 Tes; ow le @onmnia, tailin Oe ert ae athe ttn ce A Ee pews, of and drainoft vital pase, weerted by BLUEBERRIES—Keceipts small; $1.40@1.50 per O07; Sa, rug., 112; do empon, 112; Pacific 6s of "8), 14 words or less, 20¢. unded. eee tive Committee, acted in his stead. After - where. or mailed in plain wrapper on receipt of | $5.50 to $6; California, $4.75 to $5.25. ’ . every rée,o do Bids, ik, At crate of 45 16 lambs i . do pfd ‘“ Ay Namara offered a resolution prohibiting any 6 rooms; 25 nitles from city, 1 from station; fine Sn iisavetlons ar e@tesme tt saris rears Castes GR the election of the four officers, a resolu- DRIED FRUIT. 7 . ot me | vot On a ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23. oe | 0 ae 2040) 2014 APPLES—New stocks eyaporated scurce at Th 4 U bs hae ‘Geli “ai. Ry..| 220 , commaiisee whieh wae uwa om |: —~ . — ech ==%0 | @siac per 1b; sun-dried, Suasye. 101 stocker lambs , Diamond Match 141 | | “a1 Mr. Hawes then made a speech in which } . o-. — oe eee mr toe oe eee a | ee On & & hoe — s A ee ee ee ee ee 8 eee “+ No. —— —s tion. Brace up the system. Give bloom to the choice, $2. 2542.50. ne stad One (aeere Oe et over. @ boxes at. | CALIFORNIA EGG PLUMS—$1.25@1.50 per 20- _achool, Ad. G 37, Lost Dispatch. Olive. and Sobnces Bros... Broadway and Fravklio. | . — 5 ceamone? ing the appointment of Harry B. Hawes 1.40; choice large; $1.65; Jumbo, $1.75 CHICAGO, Aug. 23. | to the Police Board, 1205 UNION TRUST BUILDING. ' : ; . : : ‘ é . case, _ epring, new wire fencing. Call at 3025 Locust at. Impart vigor and potency to every func- CALIFORNIA BARTLETT PEARS—40.Jb boxes, TEACHER WANTED—Gentleman teacher of | Price by THE PERFECTO CO, NE *kS—Home-grown, lle per Ib, Chicago Stocks. ; . . English brafiches, grammar grades, to board at Sold in St. Louis by Alexander's drug store, 518 or %-bu basket; market badly over- 1 ov tion was offere@ and adopted, commend- ol. 7 i Dispatch cy t “ “ee ° Reported by A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage P nd | 5 The markets opened a little stronger thie morn- | : ees VEGETABLES. 23 natives 1 Straw board 31 31 31 he took occasion to &nnounce that all ap- ing, the faciors in wheat being better demand and advance in B pot wheat atl (Culcage and Norihweat, GREEN CORN—Home-grown, iarger recelpts; 6g HOGS Receipts, 3400. Market B, - a +¢ f : ons tor sitio on. e . . ph ny pounce Force | i~ ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC ve wane a decrease if visible and natural tendency to re CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. | 10c per dozen. than yesterday's close. action after the late deciine. Corn was firm, on | —————————————— ~ NEW POTATOES—Home-grown, farmers’ bulk, must be accompanied by the indorsements ever nd child st threatened damage by bet wave in the West the; 00 2 WHEAT, _.. | ROMSSc; dius, 40@45c; Northern rurais, GO@sue; ; Ar. . of ward and precinct confmitteemen. He thelr mouihs examined by the of. this ed Gee wn moat opened h et, one Sept .| 63 | G3% \62%@03 | 63%b ee COTA TOme pie An TE - oe cae 1 39 THE SOLDIERS DRILL ore bed mee ke ee eee college. All our work will be dope free : “Oo im) . i’ ia) a » 4 ’ ' ae aa & —- ae a . e — - * . : *“**e ‘ : . ' . . n : and remained about ateady at the advance up of " _ CORN, ag oo ee her ae oy Aye og A vod : . unable to fulfill, and he wished it under- oan for material. WE DO AS WB AD Weather forecast shows thupdesstorme tn Hitinots. —_ tala ) pin tT anuee _Home-gr @n, 30@35¢ pe. bu for MB... . UMS Patriotic Boys Meet and Practice for There were loud cails for Judge Valitant, yoo Aner tae Without Pain... «..-+++-« Pres enaiene. aapeneet, penigns, — ge ary — wil fied ss OATS. : - ath oe hd mA 9041 40¢ : Spanish. $1 per crate. : atrio y and he responded with a speech which eee Showens to-night and coolet, warmer Wedveeday ; | 20% | 2%, = ter 204 CABBAGE—Home-grown from wagons, crates, | 5 >: " the Exposition. greatly enthused the assemblage. He Sn neaee® nee festet, Warmer Wednsedel ; ~ Ser Tenet TST 32 ~ lon o.de-s. G5@7T5ce; barrels, 40G50c. > ; pledged himself to work as hard for the =i he nie = - aieeehas ; ss Lae jails . ad al — > TURNIPS—40@50c per bu for home-grown; $1.25 ‘ . ~ —¥ elect on of Judge Marshall as for his own Chicago receipta Wheat 160,000 bu: corn, 586 , = oe $5.05 | $8.95 | $8.90 | $5.95 per bbl, suipping order. ~) 124 4 0 rr 3 75 The officers of the Home Guards had elestion, and urged the necessity of thor- rae —- ae CARROTS—Home-arown. per dozen bunches. 15 “HORSES ‘AND MULES—Receipts, 200. Market their hands full last night in drilling re- ough organization. The Executive Committee will meet Tues- 000 bu; eats, 470,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 150, LARD. : : } a2 old Michigan, 1@lke per Ib, $1.25G1.0 holding fairly steady on all lines. There are a . . listed , | , cruits who have recently eniisted. day‘night to arrange the basis of repre- YY - ae eae ; s Se: oOo bu; corn, 574,000 bu; oats, 470,000 bu. > 2. oo . — am » ; a ’ . , ° , 5.00 5.OMGQUTY, 5.024405) 5.05G/07% | per bb! : : Hroomball cables: Weather In England ralny. | * © , oO” a. vu} 4 ve" . ; ; number of Southern buyers here and a good «ce BS. Yj Yj Roumania yleld leas than expected RIBS. HORSERADISH—$4 per bbl for home-grown on Y} YY y Chie or ! ritnte arehouses—-Wheat, a tae; ‘= wee . a \ wer eee —W ° , - iy fair. e “ “a Uj YY y yj Wee hicago stocks n private wareh 5.05 | 5.10 | 5.05 | 5.10 6 | erd ceipts only fa tleship Fund Ente rtainment to be given at / Kl Uy yy WY f A /, V4 Y }/ 22.00) bu; corn, 8.422.000 bu; oats, 1.451,000 ba, , TOMATOFS- Market lower: receipts very heavy; Na Figs er : wr A % and the WY To al, private acd publi Wheat, Guv,0c00 bu; consignments pot wanted. Home-grown from grow LIVE STOCK RY TELEGRAPH the Exposition week of ug. 2. : corn, 8,570,000 bu; oats, 1,800,000 bu. era’ hands, packeges not included, ripes, 10@15c; = . ranks are rapidly filiing. - one r Schwartz, Dapee & (o., by private wire to CHICAGO CLOSE, greens, 15c top, but In po demaud. Cunners buy- 7 on —Yeatertar’a official h They were put through the various ” ‘ Oswalt Graves, ay: * advices from the, CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Wheai—Aug., 67%¢; Sept.,| ing. _ OnTICAS? a ment eeEnoT Cattle “teocckaee and marchings of a soldier to the sound o! -* Northwest say . Ww weather, fe- Gi%ec b; Dee., G2; May, tSte@Ote «. Carn—Augz.. CUCUMBERS—Lighter aupply. Home-grown, 25 ; ce'pts. 28.739; , van ” gene theoal 7 18 129: | a drum and when they were dismissed they Ircui Will N : feipie at Minneapolis and Duluth will run from go\e a; Bept., B0tvc 6; Doe, B0\c #: May. 32xc | @40c per bv, without packages; cons'gnments not | 22.884; Se en ”* estena ted receinte 4 - for te had emerged from the “raw recruits. ° G ry ot Be Held Until en al Colle a #00 to 1000 cars per day. The fain to-day will b. Oats —Aup., IWKe; Sepi., BOVKec; May, 22uatie. CAULIFLOWER—Consignments, 40G@i5e per box shipments. ns se | s More boys are wanted. They must be 6 Wedn dq M | BG a H Seite, GE eee. She ee (ORE Ang OF One Sours. EGGS HIC AGO Aue. 22.—Sheen—Recetpte, 12.000: | feet 4 inches In height. anyone waning $0 esday Morning. ; a (ir ~ oe 7.) raina | aTNe . Lag ‘Gs. rt). d . + p. an a > a ene * ~ sen Seperted thronghet. the "Nori hwest last night, | thaahaty ik Fe Sit SEAR ITTR Recelpts, 751 cases; shipments, 544 cases. pone? eee ne: een, Coney join thia compeny, Hervey, 640 Vernon av- Coroner Wait h and it te etill raining this morning in Ked River ST. LOUL, Aug. 23, 2:30 p. m.~ Sept. wheat, Market steady at .? + nay FR uaa All nO” Aon 23. —Hoge—Estimated rece'pta } sally Firet Lieutenant Francis Ke Adams, on the bod a as postponed the inquest SEUEE MA TMET Gstdinn abe eceuiherabiy coder ant. ' Crit’ dante SAipr: calle, Ge: Bec., eSiagusige: | eeles “Tees ae oin CHEESE. to-day. 14,000: left over from yeaterdas. 290: | g0g1 Washington avenue, or Second Lieu- | 11 tae Woy of James A. Baker. shot and |— —_ sxaeee.** ° ‘ Sty one . Fy Po ( Pept., savilav'at, BUTTER—Firm and in demanu: stocks small eholce oraces. re: SOL 4s: ~ ae "$3 Shai tenant Fred Armstrong of 3519 Clark ave- Campbell Alt —" ohh Ridge avenue, by TEETH EXTRASTE) W THOUT PAIN Cables: ' OHICAGO-Sept. wheat Hise b; pute, Bc; Creamery — ey ~ De Receipts 4500: ‘market atendy; | Hue. d gsaler, until 10 o'clock Wednes- _ aie =e * 4 A bimaidiS.n: onlin aire: | Batra Kigin ..19%@20 (F 8.70. Cattie--Recpiy es : wie TR: This company has its regular drills on} Gay morning. London—-Wheat off coast nothing doing; on pas calls, G4iyc bj Dee, puts, GIMa6I\ec; calla, 6244 —— ne $4 20075 00: cows and Relfers, £2074.75: 3 . , evenin t & o'clock, meeting From the lI'st of witness in h Sage quiet. Corn off coast nothing dong: on pas Ch hg: Corn-—-Sept., S04ec a; puts, Suc; calla, 30igee i oe - > . Texas steers ® 930 - Weeterns. 3. 7004.75: Ww ednesday venings a ' ’ 929 Pi not thought that ern in and it ta Sage, easy for American; quet for Danubian, Wac; Dee. puts, 30e; cals, B0i4¢e, an PPM, “a! try Packed— stockers and feeders, $7. 49@4.A5. Be a foie to ite arill grounds. elicited by the inquiry ow enaree Woe Averpool--Three day recelpie of Wheat, 424,- WHEAT, —" wert e . “SAS TITY Mo... Ang. °3.—Cattle—Re elpt« street, an a , : £ : OO bu. of which 200.000 bu American, Six dare’ ‘Phe market opened firmer on futures, more, per- | Beconds Seconds 6% BT ge we Me ateady: native ere, ( :} Thirty-first and Olive streets, ia ~ at the Pour Courts, but per- reeipty, G80 000 bu, or about 70,000 bu les# than baps, on a fee.ing that prices bad gone lew enough Metre: 14 wish Geease ........ 2a 4 steers, $3774.40; Texas cows, 2009 OO : They also meet Friday and Saturday even- a a th Uses tO make a public state- Fequiretvente than from any change in actual conditions, The | OREFSF—Quiet. Wieronsin—roall cream, twie8 cows and heifers, $2.50 14.00: vel- lings of this week at the Exposition, and torney C Oo el. He has retained At- “arie@“ heat closes weak, 10 cms to 20 cme Advance was Ke at the openigg arid there was a ' Pe: singies, Pe: ¥ a" Sotthern Wisconel and gry €3.50074.75; bulle. 82.5040. Re-elpts. | aj) boys wishing to join should come. ; a... « Who likewise ma'n- | tains @ discreet silence concerning his’ i 622 OLIVE STREET. Koutheast corner of 7th and Olive. Open dally, Sunday 10 © 4 Evenings til @. beeves., » ° 0 m ta er Alc Bridgework. per OREEs cesscecete ‘ Ry apo . hy oD ay wheat l@lk&e digher OOM ATLA Neb... Ang. 28.—Cattle—Receipte, 4000; Allgaler alone he would eg la Mins Silver Fillings eneee Stocks of Grain in St Louis Elevators. | mee ae “v. were Bees Symone at fhe sonese. LACAL M. market active «nd eteady; native beef ateers, $4.40 | Thomas Joy at the Dispensary With a The question of Misa Allgaier’s soundness Gold villas peer nereyyces Yo oO, gg &- re . oe aaee O° 1 Ordinary . 4 4.0): Weatern steers, $444.75; Texas steers, ; of mind hes arise Cleaning Teetd . myixe™ oer +> veo bu, compared Oe 188.005 bu saine date last | Good ordinary +008 | " n06?4.35: cows and bhelfers, $3.254674.50; stock- New Disease. mented ‘ lsen and is variously com- Palaless Extrectio verse 7 ISt.270 1,100,023 year Of these 5182 backs and 9 cars were loc $ A M upon in the neighborhood So b all ch for 223.25 compared with 4800 sacks and 193 care same ‘ans > Lees ers and feeders. “ gy Fe a “ake ‘ insist that they have seen 5! ns ‘of 7-44 A written guarantee given wit we 7.147 5.013 ast year Middiing , $2.25613.75. Hage—Recelts, Sou): market oisenc : . tal weakness, while others wit bbe O21 vON Ce , Middlirng fair hi¢her: heavy. 883.700@2.82\%: mixed, $3.703 75; Thomas Joy of No. 5 North Eighth street , equal con- ool PR a ~ ‘pte a Memeee par and Duluth to | Good middling os _~*% $3.5508.75: balk of sales. $4. 7T2449.75. | > a5 steeping malaria. This Is @ form of the “be ete her absolute sanity. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 OLIVE ST. Biid2 =n dd Gate last yer ee eh ee ee CRUD WAsRUUESE SLALEMANT TOAD... | sheep—Receipts, 3000; market weak to 10¢ lower; | 345 PINs ‘ Formed am autouny the Coroner's office,| teay attendants, OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS 2 hard ee 2H1 eo ‘Receipts of wheat at primary points to-d 1807 BS 1890 8; . echolee natives. £2. 8004.80: do Westerns, | disease which brings over its victim a sen- | performed an autopsy on the dead man Fri. TILL OP SUNDAYS. 0 to 4 Take elevator, mined corn.. ‘ 7 1 s to-day were | Net receipts to-day common $2844.10: lamba. $446. sation of such great drow#iness that he — rod then the vital organs ated | O24 “6.45% Sh2.517 ba, as compared with 967.000 bu same :, ‘ — white ae 12.301 1.20 date inet rear. Shipments, 475.9662 bu m ~ a | Net revelpts alnce Sept. rn 46 —_—_——_o——— 4 @ imeeif. no t death had been 2.400 R46) with O15.228 bu aame date last year. r ore ' Nes ocean ake Wied 1 vat MONEY. —- Ay ee ee a a at ne fs doing. Re eat pal céety’ watch had pierced DR. E | C. C HAS Pi “« DENTIST, mined cate..... : 1.027 Spot erades—At the call @7>r was id F , 274 Sa.8To , hs Y Cee Na armers | Gross recevlpts to-day. sf. ew , Mr Joy went to the old Cit Hall for Pa aro al olbar ence vomenind. Tn he sate | ne foie cine gaghe EMEA SAME] 7h Mai SAE boas Deenerige’ ches we | treetiment at the Dispensary. fn sien of market prices were about anch ‘ , star. | Tues SHIPIDERIs TO-CRy «++ its" eee as the door of the spensary ” elt so Regular Cash Mrrket Prices. hoe ts 2 sold et Be on cach ne. 7 boon one (itoss shipments since Nept. 1.... 406 My ere © taeeeee eaten , range of frem 8 drowsy that he stopped in the corridor, WAL ) IN HIS St oth & LOCUST Sts. —_—— + ie Seack ame Otc seched lets is clevator: Xo. 4 at | eee OF eee ont ctadling, OC; fa-| ar ne me en eee leaned against the wall and went fast nt CHER. ead No. 2 epring at O6c. tures opened steady; closea quit ‘Lowest Closing ow Ser os Sone Pas See Bookkeeper Schroeder of the Board of WHRAT lacal pit range: Clealng Highest 4 ' ge ee Chicago 10e discount bid; par asked oo ee] : - nd James Woods Fel! From a Ww 0 . in? qos » O7 b! ws. by Rontersber opened at Oe a advanced afeadtl | Manday. Te das. To oe. Tu oe | Cloctnnatt =e ar bid: 10¢ premium asked. Heaith found him encoeing. ~— k hia indow Gold Crowns, $5. qs | 4 tly to 5.58 5.45 5.59) Louleville—2he discount bid; par asked. awakening him with culty, too and Received Serious Injuries, Best Plates, $98.00 i) ‘ . ‘ her t 4 . . — us a r rage a eee Ao) ag Ro Sa September a os oa: vey Orieans—Mic discount bid; 2c discount | into a a eget A th — eT led ioe m ahige ee ‘to Ae a ctobe %. 2 - ; #8 Dr. Hughes recognise e symp | — ——— + — eo from Sie te 65\ , again went to Hie and was October sf Loulea bank clearings to-day were $5,404,202: once. threw a quantity of quinine into him James Woods walked in his s! p Men- Gold ard Plastic Fillings Painless Exvactgs® between Qe and ‘4c the rest of the seaslon closing Novembet oo. ee. 3e : * ' ~ 8. : + balances, $578. 804. ith an admonition to come + at Gi'.e b December : " oe ; sent him away w so et uate oe ' , & CNITED STATES BONDS. +A ag Gay night. The fall he received may result dest wi at +? va ann. tet ey ty ene ~ ell » senedel - : ah “ome. a yoy vom TT ee ee Mn ce fatally. . ESTABLISHED 1871. Avtded ON be _ en ao — hem , See Ses @ a.canmoen ‘ket quiet; prices unchanged, | K. rg. 1 QY from Wood ' » : ue ats b ranged ‘ m HA, to Al Me ne the cloee at. Li Binal Market ulet ! - : } oo 4 00 s ia n teams er, 3 “are ol n § Den R Sta mee GOS Sates, TOUO bales, Futores opened | 1vuT — BOTH POLICE EN HFLD $47 oe ae en ay ayton pe Boston team tal 00mMs, ~ ; ; M o © secon oor. © worked hard ail Sway, rae ose . day Monday, and when night came sate $19 Herth Bese pot ting up te RAY BIT « b atd closing at Gti 6 " uplands, 35 1d so worn and weary, and the nignt waa #0 c > tube ole ras vr. : aay. bigher than yesterday and in good demand. oe ew ee Winter... . " = May opened at Wiech, advanced tec, then went | quiet: closed very steady 1Ste> back te Gye b and Oiee a amet + loom] at Vie |; Augnet 3 warm, he could not sleep. After tossin Aug 105% 10% | Leinert and Cremins Must Answer to/ about on his bed for a time he took o (losing quetetions—Aug, Gye b: Re tot: iA wt and September The. Gave a: Mar, A ” -. Soge o: Meptember ond (october 1918 Q from Aug 105 10% ullt and laid down on the feo a a — the Grand Jury. pp Fg he rand dropped —_ sok bad |e Aug. 23 Rutter—Recetnte 11 708%: (etober and yo steady, esterh creamery, 14.44) lve ) . | Now ber and Decem Future Prices. Kuce- Receipts, 10.587 packanee: + hy. Desoanbat ar 1 January ee , Pp ern, 1 tie mil February oo _—— January * At 12:8) o'clock Tuesday morning he| »8eéere?a. m. tet p m. arose. lie walked toward the open widow. DR. J. BH. CASB, Proprietor. 1918 Q from — ml ee a my 27 REERLF | Highest | Lowest | Closing CORN February aad March beeecess > & " nds pape TT, | Te day i Te day _Tuaeeday. The market opened Grmer avd ‘ec higher on March ‘and April ase eee 4 oe ‘ St. Louis Stocks and Bo a ikie’ dad Michail Ceem Wika? kelihoed of damage in West from bot winds | April and Mey ree ) ST. Luis, Aug. 33 Officers F. J. Leinert His wife saw him, but did not epeak a am Prices remained steady at the advance Ne change | May and June . } ees » ~ 5 ti ae | —— | ine, tried before Judge Murphy Monday for] she supposed he wae only going to loo J A. SHOBER DENTIST Bid Asked killing Frank Kaenter in Albion place, | gre| out. When he reached the window he clam- . . M 4 SS ae 4b from the opening up to 12-320 and business very sTOC . “ ** . ? TF) CRS. on on o~ : Se - | been held for the grand jury under bonds wie S oheiek he fell a jn o the paverl ee ie Raia One oe + aa lirgton offfetale say. after careful investigation $98 wD of $8000 each he hnn 4 : eet to the pave- ALBANY AL OO. 7 atom. . Ob '4 “peetal wire to Oswald Gravee save: “Ror ary a . : eaten St Ifuie National Nank 5 , : . ‘ ‘ t¢ . " e ‘ ee 7 of Nebraska corn ecop situation, that from Mis-4 de ported by Hanley & Winselia Coffee and Spice | Mississippi! Valley Trost y Aa +63 on The cases were taken under advisement Mrs./Woods gave the alarm arfd neighbors ~ PAINLESS D Al , @ F.- 48 ENT si? av.. @ the 4 ly of G2e%a eourl Ulver weer ° ines! -“ . . : ieee A¥ ‘“atr G. Re . ; 7% = from Ayo ol a yx re te See. Poe 3 Cusrpaas: aT. LOUIS. Aue 23 Compton SB tence 111 a ay and ame Mur hy gave his de-| rushed to his relief. Dr ase, 0% | territory tm the State, the crap has aan an lat Call, iCall. Sa Call Leute & Suburhan Ry. vonds oe 7 at noon Tuesday. Creminsa, it ts #a.d, Chouteau avenue, was cailed. He said . — - where low will show beavicet. Weat of ‘Hast. August .. + 5.6) ; oh k | Se red the shot which kilied Kaenter and hei Woods shoulder was broken and his right ss . hee to Holdridge cvaditions game iy 3 i { Reptember opyee esses 3 BGS 5.0 5.50 ie. We oo eventos was accompanied at the time by Leinert,| u Besides there serious . A @ Biver section, NET CEDEr cosceeseoceee BOB ased (dene: | Albertoam Condbal Ene, Ob. cosoel veers | who is held ws an accessory to the Killing: | intern! injuries which may prove ; : ’ . *
Page 8
ithe nin te CIO 4 BONE SOUT TUESDAY—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 23, 189% DOWN AN ELEVATOR Dithistidisnieens ie. een ee & fo " 4 ‘ 4 4& ee i. 7 te * vs ; . * - Be yee he ™ fg , FOR THE SICK, Train » » . the Demise of Mrs. Peculiar and Lamentable Accident Resulting in Woman of Wealth and Many Charities. Pe Louise Dallmeyer, a Mrs. Loulse Dallmeyer, wife of H. Dall- meyer, conducting a dry goods house aty 1237 Franklin avenue, died at her home at | 4161 Morgan street, Monday afternoon from injuries sustained earlier in the day while burning insects from the shrubbery in the yard, the story of which was told exclusive- ly in the Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Dallmeyer was one of-the best known women of 8t. Louis, and her death was especially dis- tressing and tragic. Shortly after 8 o'clock Monday morning the lady prepared a fire torch with which to burn away the caterpillars and insects | which infested the shrubbery in the sored yard. She lighted the torch, and was burning some of the ingects above her head when some of the fire pees from the torch and fell upon her shoulders, igniting her clothes. Mrs. Dallmeyer wore a large sunbonnet. The bonnet obstructed her view in any di- rection save straight ahead, and she did not learn of the fire upon her shoulders until she felt the hot bresth of the flames. Then she screamed and ran to the house and into the basement. As she ran the increased motion of the air upon the flames fanned them into new | and greater fury, and when Mrs, Dallmeyer rushed into the basement she was wrapped in a sheet of leaping flame. Miss Lulu Schoeferling, a servant itn the house, was in the rear of the building on the second floor when he mistress cried MRS. LOUISE DALLMEYER. for help, and rushed into the basement. With great presence of mind the young woman snatched a blanket and leaped down the stairway. She threw the blanket about the burning woman and ‘clasped her tightly and turned her rapidly, smothering and slapping the flames until every spark of fire was out. Then the blanket was removed, and Mrs. Dallmeyer, her clothing. burned in. shreds and she suffering excruciating pain from the burns all over her poses. walked up- stairs to her room and lay down upon her bed. Medical assistance was summoned, and every thing possible done to allev ate the good woman's sufferings. She sank stead- ily, — at 1:40 o’clock in the afternoon she e¢ Mrs. Louise Dallmeyer, born in Prasse, Was a native of Germany, and came here when a child. She was 52 years of age. For many years she has been one of the leading women of the community. She was a member of the Damen Circle, a charitable organization of German ladles, ‘and the Lad. ies’ Societ of the St. Peter's German Evangelical Church. She gave freely of her abundant means to charity and kindred causes, and was sincerely beloved for her beautiful, gener- ous and sympathetic traits of nature and character. She was without children, and leaves a brother, Frederick Prasse, of- North Twelfth street, St. Louls. The funeral will be held at the home at 4161 Morgan street. at 2:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Col. W lilam Q. Dallmeyer and other re'a- tives arrived from Jefferson City Tuesday morning to attend the funeral services. DR. CLEON M. HIBBARD FELL SEVEN STORIES TO IN- STANT DEATH. HOUSE SURGECN OF PLANTERS’ ie Recently shiieiiel Appointment to Succeed Dr. George Lyon, Gone to War. As exclusively told in a late edition of the Post-Dispatch Monday, Dr. Cleon M. Hibbard, house physician at the Planters’ Hotel, fell down an elevator shaft at his hotel and was instantly killed. The ac- cident occurred shortly after 6 o’clock Mon- day afternoon. Five minutes before Dr. Hibbard met his violent death he stood at the hotel counter talking with Clerk Bailey, for whom he had written a prescription. The clerk asked the doctor to get the prescription filed for him: “I will have to go to my room first,” replied the doctor, and accordingly he as- cended to the seventh floor. The elevator stopped and the doctor was part of the way out, when it suddenly moved upward, causing him to collide violently with the frame work above the door. This swayed. the body of the doctor so that he fell through the space leading to the ground floor. Although this space is apparently very narrow, it is large enough to allow an ordinary sized tbody to slip through, and after passing the elevator carriage, the body was hurled downward through the open shaft. The elevator was conducted by John Gun- saullis, who turned deathly sick on ac- count of the accident and had to be taken away from the hotel. The rotunda of the hotel was well filled with guests and spec- tators when the body of the doctor landed upon the ground floor. For several min- utes consternation prevailed. It was so sudden that - one could comprehend what had nope pened The elevator boy left his post of duty and walked down the stairs. The mangled form of the doctor was hurried in an ambulance to the City Dispensary, but the attending DR. C. H. HIBBARD. paysictans could only pronounce him dead. fe had a broken nec a fractured skull, numerous ugly brulses and internal injuries. Dr. ‘Hibbard succeeded Dr. George E. Lyon as house physician at the Planters’ when the latter went to war. Dr. Hibbard was 28 years old and came to St. Louis from his old home at Canton, Mo. He was a nephew of Horace W. Hibbard, formerly We wish to inform the coffee popular brand of Mojav margin, we intend to maintain the establi the retali eeaeehene will assist usin the Faust Bierd, in 3-1b. cans, at Our 2-ib. Mojav at . these three brands of Coffee. retell merchants that ihe esta biished wil! be maintained at all hazards. v Coffee was thoughtiess chants in the city, Dut he has given us his price on sameatonce. We realize that it 3 den demoralizing for the merchants, as well as forany brand of goods, to havethem sold for less than a retatier can buy them at, and as we do not expect the retail merchants to sell our or Our Exposition Brand (Mocha and fare). la 3-1. cans, at — ST. LOUIS, woman 73, 1998. our different | Unfortunately th the ‘peteu on our ae Sy er ee ra our retall mer. o-day that a, wil restore the § without a livin ighed prices at all times, and we hope tha hat ture, as they have ia the past, to main taip the regular retail price on same, which ta as follows: 1.30 Consumers who are looking for the best value for their money will Ond it ta C. F. Blanke Tea and Coffee Co. nee ee ee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 26th Year. Unprecedented Prosperity. 24 Professors, from & Universities and 5 Eu ropean Conservatories, Hardin College and Conservatory for Ladies, A $1000 Piano To the Best Music Pupil. XAVER SCHARWENKA, pIRECTOR CENERAL, Present in person Guring May. Endowed schools give more for a dollar thea the uaendowed The test of fitness is the approval of patrons. Address JOHN W MILLION, Pres’t, 1240 College Place, MEXICO, MO. ST. LOUIS SEMINARY. Beautifully located at Woodland, on the Wabash % 00a wile from Oe OF Ee eC pometes. Louis; grounds embracing 26 acres; buildings osunaahioal and well a tle. The The school Ia private, select; for young women and who are taugbt in the vartous departments by seven ex ously cared for in respect to their health, mora schools in which large numbers are congregated. of stud is very thorough, com ~¢ whatever is egg 5d to the tho lady. e school was organize LL. D., Jennings, Mo. " —— - — - ae - ee ee een The pupils oe . The rough educating of 187 For catalogue address the principal, B. T. BLE BEETHOVEN s=:2.%:- of music School open all Year. Night Classes. All Branches of Music Taught. ond te Cotten WALDAUER & EPSTEIN, NW. w. cor. ‘Twenty-third and Locust sta. $T, LOUIS, MO. American School of Osteopathy, KIRKSVILLE, MO. Andrew T. Still, President and Founder. chsh tea te graded course "of study. Full corps of competent ins me) i ment. Four hundred and Afty studeats in ee au last year. Next term Speen Sept. ist, 198. A ractors and complete . T. HULETT, D. O., Dean. CENTRAL UNIVERSITY, ery KY, a session opens Sept. 14, FOUR- COLLEGES—Letters and Science, Medical, Dental and LOCATION—Richmond, Law the geographical center of the State, is in the RBs of the Bluegrass engres, 1] ‘avian epene the sea, yoeerpenes = healthfulnesa, eccessible by rail, [SW GYMNA \ ith all modern ejulpments, ready fcr use in tember. Athletic Grounds, EXPENSES MODERATE—$150 to $225 for tuition, board. rooe atrere and waahi For catalogue and full information apply to BLANTON, D.D., Chancel or. CENTRAL COLLECE, le endowment. a Week. Term be gine -- IDEN ne of the leading schools of the West. cdbacotentin, Libraries, Se College Club FAYETTE, MISSOURI, BE. B. CRAIGH FAVETTE, HOWARD-PAYNE COLLEGE, MISSOURI. For Young Women and Girls, Modern and Progressive. physical culture. Fifty-fourth annual session HIRAM GROVES, courses, music, art, elocution, Delsarte Sept, 13, 1898 Send’ for illustrated catalogue, Methodist. Preparatory and eee LINDENWOOD LADIES’ COLLEG wach ~ sar thnenth--Picinm 4 Large Faculty vr Experienced Teachers, —St. Charlies, — Moa., 20 Miles from St. Louis. Preparatery Oourses. Violin og Bloc Buildings wit itn All Moder Modern Lo BOONVILLE, MO. A ened big menaral freight agent of the Vandalia Line, he body was taken to the Morgue. Rela- tives at Canton have been notified and the remains will be sent to Canton for burial, e testimony to show {nat me. Des most prospe ae Thoro ugh Groaperoue be bora eng Send "ton ilieetrated an » particulars. T. A. JOHNSTON, eg A progressive nehoet for the liberal edu- post-graduate . Preparation for quarreisome disposition, Prosecuting Ate NIEDRINGHAUS MEMORIAL. torney George M. — Shapline has oan oub- ~ venaed by the defense to prove at the Bdoes were dangerous men, having in- Tt Is Being Rapidly Developed Into an curred their enmity some years ago. The Institutional Church. case will probably go to the jury Thursday fense will introduce ( the Hooes were vicious characters and HAMPTON COLLEGE. LOUISVILLI y.— cation of girls and young wowen. Fuparerers | Tie Eastern colleges guaranteed. Large cotps of colle MISSOURI RELIEF WORK. Sars htcous guareensed : ep morning. Acknowledgment of Funds for the Music. Tennis courts and bowling alleys. Boarding siepartment panes directi For ten years past the Niedringhaus Mis- Sick Scldiers. the President. Send for catalogue. MKS. L. PTON CO NES PROSTRATED sion at the corner of Seventh street and| he work of the Missour wi . . Miss y Relief Com- W Steinway Hall, Cusenee. liiam H. the balance of Cass avenue has been one of the most con- | mission in soliciting subscriptions for the SHER OOD ANG SCnuye Sue Ceuthacte, Wamarene ioos ae the spectators at Athletic Park will behold | Soldiers at Jefferson Barracks Suffer- | spicuous religious enterprises in the city. | sick and wounded soldiers in the Govern- cate ote Wah cena Geatus Sent. 19. ane {or D sang AL N PERKINS, retary 4 _ = Bg Btate Government has of- ing From the Heat. It was planned, built and for a number Of | ment hospitals continues with unabated in- : ~ ‘op bai : a as t never to be pores ee, me ¢ . ne ere are sesourl vol- n the section especially wilt for the : ars tholly s r by the Niedring- , nteers ill with fevers at Camp Thomas. | newsboys will be seen thousands of yelling,| Several soldiers were prostrated by the) **® Pose od ‘aia rut . Svan “ak npc terest and moat" bk and Chairman Shields BUNKER HILL MILITARY ACADEMY, 16th Yar, nni i Nope! of these are said to be members of} whistiing and stamping embryo American | heat at Jefferson Barracks Monday, The agus tod og 7} ae are bl a “ee Pie ah fon nn pe ge cane wy ly ot oan, oe Nols 0 al IDDie cmy e First Regiment and sixty equally di-| citizens, all che:ring and hurrehing for Old victims were immunes who are supposed to | >), ee tm p Akay = ~ hy lived The ea ee of replen'shing the fund, now that | BUNKER HILL, ILL.—No better place to edusate vided between the Second and Fifth. In| Glory and Dewey. . , aye doy Cline . the needs are increasing. and train any boy for college, Government scboois JACKSONVILLE, ILL. be proof against heat. The engineers did/ vicinity. The following acknowledgement was/ or business. Cafcloaey, a of: Views ©8 | wi) enter upon its seventieth year Beptembes 12, 1898. Three Regular Courses—Classical— hy at nd Fourth, camped in Northern For the past three months they have not suffer because their drills were sus- The completeness of the building as a mis- | made Tuesday: application. 8. L M., B. D., Supt. of Mus penent usic- | Philosophical—Scientific, with liberal “See a INTERIOR ARRANGEMENTS OF IHE COACHES. ee XG. President. n the contract and the local author- | reproduction of a naval engagement under S State that nothing will be left undone! the name of “Dewey’s Victory at Manile”’ make the trip ~~. both camps @s com- | commences ite performance riable as posaibl ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23, 1808. Mrs. Henrietta Steitsmier, Dept. Treas. Wo- man’s Relief Corps, Aux. to G. A. R., De- yartment of Missouri: year Madam—VDermit me to return to you the nia, are sick at Den Loring, 35] cried the headlines of the Post-Dispatch , ; nay wig sion plant and the deep appreciation by the CHICAGO America’s Leading ort \ 2 in Garfield Hospital, 2/in selling their papers and their imagina- | pended = non tadiaaa . , i =e cea , hristian public of the promoters, made it t Washington Hosp tal, 15 at Thorough- | tion has often pictur: d the scenes they will Capt. Hardee of the engineers ts ill with | aq center Pm gres at me otiners. Anditeriaw Biég. ‘chiar. CONSERVA T OR y Eleetive Courses. Elocution, Deamatiec Art and Langea " Complete Laborato equipment end » ' ! . : : are tiap and l2 at Middleton. Th:se will eee so vividly portrayed Wednesday even- malaria. The engineers have been prac- But the stamping works were removed to Unrivaled F t rpassed Free Advanta es. pm new acul ... So " e nasium for Physical Training. Illinois Colle be or catalogue w h. 271: Fraeklia AY. velmar oear [ayleor. . MARQUESS, Secretary. vessel Somprising the Spanish fleet has been blown up or sunk, with on! Y masts and spars seen above the rippling waves of Manila harbor and when the sters and stripes are unfur.ed from Cavite, who will Chambers street, committed suicide at oils Brooklyn home yesterday by «hooting him- self in the right temple with a revolver. He lived at 84 Park place, and the fam- its eminent superintendent, Evangeiist B. EE. Shawhan, has already made a study of the situation here. He [s ‘expected also to supervise this institution. rangements for a patriotic celebration on Tuesday evening, August 23. The programme has been arranged by the Epworth League, of which Mr. outs Underwood's Deviied -ardines, l0c can. i I OI OLE ~ DIDN'T PAY THE ( ORGANIST. AUAUEMY ‘exis: GUI Yo9 a Ce rtificate admite to Welles! 4 to Wetienly. en Busch is president. The church choir will take part and render eed th ae — TP , : Manila Bay” also “Unit nit d the Blu Julia has given wp her trip and the Gray,” two songs written and com- posed by their leader and organist, Miss A Cruel Insult. The Government is furn) shing the trans-[of the Philippine capital, as we : a rfect Mec aan . oO © pr p S ell as the arrangements are pe ct. it inexpedient for the heap es gonna to The money has been applied to the relief of ss BERNHARD C L "RIC H. Manager. — ~ WHIPPLE ACADEMY- ‘iigh- grade Preparatory the enajority of the invalids. Those living | chorage and when ef.er the explosion takes a In this extremity the Methodist Episcopal SAWYER. Bcbvol A SUICIDE IN BROOKLYN. nd are expected in St. Louls Tuesday ' war Ww . arc 2y o xpecte _ Louls Puesday | Concord, Petrel, Baltimore and Boston, and Stewart this was done and in March Rev. smooth fragrant aroma, blended Offers degrees in Arts, Science and Letters ~ to urge.on to avenging victory their ideal : more, manager and designer for the firm reek CONRAD’S....618 LOCUST. “7 “ . attempt to describe the sight of the surxk- Suffered Untold A onies. Limbs ing, hurrahing, wildly che.ring mass of ily, with the exception of Mrs. Muchmore, From the Chicago Record. all gathered at W eespanton and the re-jing in the explosion of the Maine and the ; G Cit lil., and with it went thd ar- | ticing on their own camp and its sanitary ranite y q thanks of the Missouri Relief Commission for . ’ , : ALL TERM ©) ENS Si tp dm vipa pnd the State the attendants and bombardment of Manila itself. Chaplain Small has become popular] continue gratuitous support, and graduall ur geldiams te the bespltain. sad ee eames wee : ~ resents tne high standards and traditions alae They will be the first to recognize the among the men, and his lectures and ser-| the attendance declined to a mere hand- tbat the act of kindness was most thoroughly " “ 2933223 323222: . * in St. Louis will be permitted to go to their place and the scene ts changed to Manila Church was asked last winter to assume Secretary Missourt Relief Commission. 233933999299 ag ty ZELLER, A “3 Ss ‘G4 D., Pres. homes. they will at once discuss the fidelity of its oversight and support. Our 30¢ Blend Java etkeed il os EVENING OF PATRIOTISM. evening. long and loud will be their cries of “R Ill Health Causes a Manager and De-/| 1}; P. White was appointed pastor in charge e Ce >. . a: : . _ ~- member the Maine,” when, carried away signer to Kill Himself Mr. White's efforts have been to develop Cerman M. E. Memorial Church Will hee edt te the fine Java favor, , 4 : an institutional church, an idea which proin- Celebrate To-Night. Special orice th weet, 21¢ 3 | Oe Siren Commodore and his fleet. ee we se Si eer x . aos Ge . Ryetic- week; clab board and And when that victory is won, and every iia an art & Co.. Broadway and| rhe elping an nstitute o ansas | Meno *hurch, corner o efferson ave- of Hackeieedvarhart a : City has been a model for this work, and/.., end Accomac street, have made ar- Swollen So ould Not diminutive humanity? whe was inthe Catskills. were in the nape A lon Get A About. at the time of the suicide. They were his abroad.” Why the Choir B Bolted | From Niedring- haus’ Memorial Church. cnence solicited. Fat MUSIC" zo =o urn trip started from the: destruction of Montejo 8 fleet in the harbor my of employes. Financial burdens made your donation of $53. t ‘ Catalogue mailed free. ef which it is the offaprin The Marine Hospital will probably receive | Maine when it is towed to its fatal an- mons are well atte nde d. ful. appreciated by our sick and wounded soldiers, H. Sixty convalescent soldiers from the Sec- . . "nder e les re y f ‘ eC ) ‘ ec the counterparts of the Olympia, Raleigh, Under the lead of Presiding Elder O. M. Is « high-grade coffee, rich and WESTMINSTER COLLEGE. fa by the realism of the scene, they will want | | NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Edward E. Much-|}jses to become effectiv oF Gee ‘. NEW YORK, Aug S-Beerme, eave 6 vey The young people of the Grrman M. E. Der pound CZema a aul EMY son, Frank, and his daughter, Grace. Frank “What for?’ Ablest Physicians Signally Failed. Was Absolutely Disheartened. Had Lost All Hope. Gave Cutioura A Trial, Which Resulted in Absolute and Perfect Cure. For ton years I suffered untold agonies from that dread disease Eczema, my lower limbs most of the time being #0 swollen and broken Out that l could hardiy goabout. I bad to wear Slippers so that I could moveaboutatall. My brother, a physician of thirty years’ practice Gnd extensive experience, had tried in vain to effect a cure and signally failed. I tried other physicians of «plendid ability with like Tesults, and had reached that péint where I a became absolutely disheartened, and in fact * had lost all hope, when a friend induced me Sogive CuTiocna Remepies a trial, 1 used two cakes of Curiouna Boar and two boxes of Cvricuna (ointment), and it resulted in an absolute and permanent cure. 1 am now perfectiy cured, sound as a dollar, and to Cvu- Towns Rewepiee | attribute my almost mir. eculous cure. I refer all interested to the Postmaster of this place, any of the ministers, the prominent business men, and all of the Citisens of our vicinity indiscriminately, and especially to my friend, Jobn A. B. Bhippey, attorney at law, who persuaded me to give eae REMEDI ee a trial. HAD THIRTY-SEVEN WOUNDS. ———— — State Rests Its Case In Trial of Slay- ers of the Booes. IANOKE, Ark., Aug. 3.—The Btate has rested, after examining 13 witnesses in the trial of the five Eagles and Bob Daugherty, for killing W. K. Booe and his two sons. Felix Swaim helped dress the bodies of could give for the suicide was that his father had been in ill health, the revolver was evidently a new one. $19.60 Toronto and Return $19.60. Muchmore stated that the only reason he suffering from a complication of allments fora year. tie had no business troubles. Premedita- tion is indicated, however, by the fact that Aug. 24, % and 27; return limit Sept.. 6. Particulars at Wabash Ticket Office, s. e. the Booes and testified that there were 37 bullets In W. Booe’ s breast. The de- cor. Broadway and Olive, “She found that her passport described her as having a large mouth.’ ee Wise in His Generation. From the Philadelphia Bulletin. Weyler is reported to haye discovered that his duties to Spain whl, after all, prevent his coming over to supervise the task of driving the Yankees out of Cuba. This confirms the general impression that Weyler is not entirely devoid of the val- Carrie Vollmar. A letter from one of our boys, a member of the church, belonging to Company D, First Missouri Volunteers, will be read and an eddres« delivered by the pastor, Rev. Willlam Schutz. The admission will be free to all. Ck j Wabash Railroad To Denver and Colorado Springs. Through sleepers, eight hours faster than any other uable quality of prudence, jine. FOUR ITEMS QUITE OUT OF THE Blaze in a Music House Caused by Mice Carrying Matches Into a Metallic Music Box. ’ One of the latest and most unique fires known In St, Louis for some time developed in a music box In the showcase of Alexan- der Ludwig's music estore at 614 Walnut street Monday night. Sergt. Meehan, who discovered the flames in the showcase, turned in an alarm. The firemen entered and found flames issuing Buggy Ran Over a Five-Year-Old Child and the Little One Escaped Without Serious Injury. Stella St. Clair and Jennie Stone of 2135 Chestnut street, riding in a buggy, ran over Sophia Koenig, a 56-year-old child, Mon- Guy evening. The child was playing in front of her home at the intersection of Morganford road and Wyoming street when the women came aleng, driving rapidly. They were Watchman Made His Prisoner Carry a Bag of Shot and the Prisoner Hit Him Over the Head. Willlam Benedict, an employe of the Col- lier White Lead Works, at Tenth street and Clark avenue, was arrested Monday afternoon at the instance of one of the officers of the concern, who discovered a bag of shot in Benedict's dinner pai]. Pri- vate Watchman William Peters, who was called to take the prisoner to the Four ORDINARY. K'nd-Hearted Police Captain Rey- nolds Played Hand Ball With Three Little Children. Captain Peter Reynolds of the Central Police District played ball with three un- fortunate children for a solid hour Monday afternoon. The children were Joseph, Charles and Clyde Minger, 5, 6 and 7 years old respectively, who had formerly been living with their widowed mother at 2) North Broadway. She had succeeded in eking out a mere existence for herself and them since the death of her husband, two Three weeks ago the Niedringhaus Mem- orial Church, corner of Seventh and Cass avenue, had a choir of ® people. To-day the minister, the organist and the congregation sing the good old Gospel hymne without any choir. - The reason ts that the whole ® bolted at once, and on Sunday three weeks ago, when the minister and congregation were on hand to begin services, the choir was minus. The trouble arose out of the fact that the members took it upon themselves to hire an organist without consulting the mission board. Consequently when in a few weeks they were behind In the organist’s saiary and wanted the mission board to pay it, there was trouble. The board stated that they had not au- thorized the employment of the organist, and, as thelr exchequer was almost de- pleted, they refused to ay. Then the choir wouldn't «ing any more, much to the regret of the congregation. But the unpaid organist, strange to say, is the only me embe ‘r who continues in her piace, BUYING ICE FOR THE POOR. King’s Daughters Work in Behalf of Tenement Districts. The St. Louls Union of the King’s Daugh- ters and Sona ts again taking up the work of providing ice for the poor in the tene- ment districts. Please send all contribu- ory: oes admit to best colleges. ties: Muaie, Art. Elecution, Physica gx to $3°0 per year. Add. Joseph EB. King, D. Pres., Fort Edward, N. Y. KIRKW00) MILITARY ACADEMY, eas. Sept Beventeenth year va | college, oGsl.ces Potnt. bag | for alogue. EDWARD A HAluHT, TOENSFELDT INSTITUTE FOR BOYS Ilias been removed to 2140 and 2397 Lafayette av. Finest location fe the city. Commercial sclentiice courses, medera languages, training and physical culrere. “Twentieth year opens Sept. i +e, Ponape, rinctoat._ WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY. MAN INSTITUTE), 5 + aay wr bh year epeus t i, enced facalty. Cam the peet ; t Albert Se ckeon, A. v M.; Beary P. Le tener io &. Male’ se t.. OS. rrice etemiaations afe cd , ; >I Cou ‘hi ears ago. Save x. 6 SAPP, Plymouth, Til. from the box, the workings of which were| followed by another buggy. occupied by (Courts, explained that he would have to "Monday she was taken sick and asked/ tions to the Treasurer, Mias Marion Brok- ae , Sere cu 4 wholly metallic. The fire had spread to oth-| Maud Hunter and Lottie Wilson of 2133 |take the shot along as evidence, and was / that they be sent to the House of Refuge! aw g9 Lucas avenue, wh , kk , lege. Students of limised a ‘CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS er combustible articles near by. The flames | Chestnut street. Kiven the bag. until she recovered sufficientiy to worx edge all donations to tate — acknowl - = JP any a gy a MEDIES instantly relieve were @on estinguished. The child was not able to get away in| It was only _a short distance to the Four | “%2'2. While the papers were being Car - omante ly cure every humor and disease of ‘oe r. Laidwig’s theory of the origin of the | time and_was knocked down by the horse. Courts, and Peters decided to walk his out the children were turned over to Cap , scalp, and blood, with jose of hair, whither of. th J The mother ran out and lifted the child | prisoner there, On the way he gave Bene. Reynolds’ care. he other and the Mebing, burning, scaly, pimply, and bdictedy, ° rows the blame upon mice. » BAYS] from the dust, expecting to find it mangled, dict the bag of shot to carry for him. The Each saw a friend in the ‘4 f paper in Whether simple, sorofulous, hereditary, or con he thinks a match waa carried’into the | but it was uninjured save for a _ scaip: | prisoner was apparently submissive. robust captain rolied a bunch 0 ote” then howe ib else faite. : ’ box by mice and that while at lay th wound. | w Vhile entering the western door to the his hand until ft attained rotum j it — . = lenited | play “"*¥] The buggy passed over it, but it was not ‘Four Courts Benedict swung his bag o¢ | PUt rubber bands around it to hold it in efeeey FoR Sars A! viganaging Bs. Shape. Then the play commenc Tewsss sows ere ts (3 Department ta --—* ey ge ag Aras trance ete ciestions Aug. 29, } ony EV J. GRIMMELSMAN, Brest which set fire to the wooden touched by a wheel. Both buggies Were shot against the head of the watch ood. case Of the box. brought to a stop et the gate and a phy- | sending him sprawling. Dropping the shot h Dna ne By on iar ons nt and the sicilan summoned. Benedict ran south toward ruce street, is ofits Noor owes oe The pl lay After waiting until he dressed the wound |The watchman arose and followed his ergs. children Bot lesa than 500 times. ur Gome-seekers’ excursions West | the women a _- for = oe and | while Sr seats mazes of cars in a Soe pS Wier ins he. chil- resum Usgies and ‘the rai a t Benedict had disap. their . Route Grove om h for him was fu ectantly srem ‘ ee