St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 26, 1898

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, . NI “ /. ‘t= io ‘eew®, * .“e hi oe , , oe / Pits ——~ ene . ‘a > 4 of them a commission, : rier has drawn his club. the - ‘ wc? fs. be oe of tae > » ~~ a . . , > . (ro) ieee & “ 4 : ee : . ee ee ke a " a ue ae - Dy a. ’ >t. a 7, - %.. ‘ 7 J * > 4l , 4 : >" . wy ' P We aoe n a “ee p F ~ ¢@ ar . ; “ h - COMPLETE MARKST REPORTS. May dai'y be had At very small cost €€ CE CECE CECE CEECE 1 un ew A coachman, a good one, Through P.-D, Want Ad. #2 ~ Ya faye : Me ? ty x s , . 7 ef Pe. eg ah Se “ 7 2 a . ot a e - ae id ieee : one, ee ame i“ VCL. 50, KO. 9. CASHIER —— el BOTTLES BURST DOEAR'S INVALID WIFE TILL MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING. _. _ Most Remarkable Case of Disappearance Known to _. = the Police Department of the City and the Officers All At Sea. a > +». i CITY INSTITUTIONS AND HOMES HAVE BEEN SEARCHED IN VAIN, > A a ae Mrs. Catherine J. Doerr, an Invalid, Arose in the Night From the Bed- side of Her Daughter and Went Away Without Leaving the Slightest Clew. No clew has yet developed as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Catherine J. Doerr, who disapp:ared from her home, 184 Victor @etieet, ealy Tuesday morning. The case is almost unparalleled. Tae missing woman has been an invalid for two years, and Was under the constant treatment of a physician. old and the wife of Peter J. Doerr, cashier for the Lafayette Bank. Sie is the mother of three children. Mrs. Doerr’s malady rendered her inca- pable of walking any distance without an attendant. Yeta careful s arch of her res- idence and the surrounding neighbornood throws no Ught on the de.ails or method of her disappearance, From a strong, healthy woman of 149 pounds. Mrs. Doerr, during her distressiig She is 46 years | Hor frusband the Cashier of the La- fayette Bank, and With All His Resources He Has Not Succeeded in Procuring c Trace of His Wife. insanity. jliness, has lost nearly on.-half her fo.mer | her actions as those natural to a sick and weight. He friends say that of la.e she had acted strangely, although her hus,baad disclaims any knowledge of her mind being deranged. Mr. Doerr has conducted an unwearying ' ' | | | darken her rooms and set We had been out for a carriage ride the same efternoon, and she spoke much about the trip. She must have crept from her ved between Monday at 6 o'clock and Tuesday morning, as Anne awoke and discovered her raother miss .ng at that hour. “Hiow she secured egress we cannot un- derstand. The doors and windows were :e curely fast«ned when we investigated the disappearance, “A plausible theory is that she found the way out through a rear entrance. “We immediately notified the police and all our friends and relatives of th: affair. and I have personally visited every public institution in St. Louis, yet my endeavors have thus far been unre€warded. “My wife showed not the least signs of She had eccentricities which might provoke ccenment, but we accounted suffering woman. “For Instance, would frequently for hours mus- She cared little for com- she ing to herself. pearch for his devoted helpmate, but to no | pany; in fact, she disliked to meet even purpoee. under the trying ordeal. When seen by a Post-Dispatch repor.er he expessed the be- lief that Mrs. Doerr had probably wandered into some strange locality and would be found in a few days. He scouted the idea of suicide. He has borne up remarkably well | her old friends. Then, again, she would become cheerful, but her physical ailment would soon return her to deep gloom. “She was of medium buid, had dark eyes and gray hair, and w-.ighed not over 70 pounds. There was a slight scar under her chin.” AN OFFICER BEATEN, BRAVE JOE FURSTING. — FATROLMAN MAHON ASSAULTED AND HIS NOSE BITTEN OFF. ABE SHELBY’S MAD ATTACK. Shelby Had Quarreled With His Wife and Shot at His Stepson When the Officer Interefered. ——— _ Abe Shelby a horse farrier, living at Mar- garetta avenue and Sarah street, went on a rarmpage Friday afternoon. H> qve roel with his wife and struck her, shet at his stepson and beat Pol ceman Mahon and bit off the end of the otficer’s nose. The three kinds of trouble occurred at the family residence. Shelby querreled with his w.fe, Betty, over geome d_ mes ic mat.er, wrought himse@f up into a frenzy and struck her. Hig stereon, Gus Williams, 20 years 011, — rushed in and attempted to defend his movher, Shelby ordered him out, and when he re- fused to go set upon hien, threw him out and fired two shots at him. Policeman Mahon of the Sixth District heard the shots and hurried to the spot. Not expecting or preparing for any trouble, he appeared at the door. Shelby, with the fury of a madman, Jumped upon him, and a terrific struggle ensued. policeman was overmatched, and: he terribly beaten and kicked, Finally Shelby got him down on the floor end, sinking his teeth In McMahon's nose, bit the end of it completely off. The policeman was taken to the dispen- Sary in an ambulance, NOW, WILL YOU TALK? _---—@ --—- All Reporters tn St. Joseph Will Be Commissioned Policemen. was Bpecial to the Post-Dispateb ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. %.—The Police Commissioners of this city propose to as- sist the newspaper reporters by giving all the same as the They will wear stare authorized to make arrests, he inneyation will be a pleasing one for the reportéra, and wil!) enable them to get more news in the future than they have in the past. If any person refuses to divulge & socret, the reporters can arrest him and eall @ patrol wagon. The act of the Police Commissioners will pepowoalty lay bare the fpnermos, secrets of the city to the preas, and the reporters will not be long in avati- themselves of the opportunities their commissions will afford them. Por instance, a banker of a bigh digna- og ee be In possession of a secret whith © le Gesirous of suppressing. The reporter will call on him and request, pollieiy at act. that it be given up for pubiication man with the secret will demur, of course, but at the sieht of the reporter's star he will begin to wilt. By the time the man will ready to talk, and it is believed by the reporters that it will rarely be necessary to. club any of the citizens. A term in the workhouse wil! probably be he fate of those who'are in the habit of ur aye gh away from reporters SSK guestions. Heavy fines will mode of punishment, and the the city will probably not be eub- complaints hereafter. The to effect of their who have Tegular patrolmen. and fet ngr ow Owe | The ' WiTH HEART-BREAKING TEARS HE SAID HE HAD AOCCIDENT- ALLY KILLED THE GIRL. [BABY ESTHER WALKER’S DEATH Intensely Dramatic Scene in the Coro- ner’s Office Which Did Not Change the Verdict of Accident. There was an unexpected scene In the Coroner's office Friday morning when the inquest was held over the remains of Baby Esther Walker, who was killed Wednesday at her home, 23507 Benton street, by a bath tub falling upon her. Joe Forsting, a 10-year-old boy who lives next door, was the principal witness. Be- lieving the death to be by accident, the Coroner did not subject the boy to specially rigid examination and he was excused, after telling that he saw the little one playing about the yard when the detached bath tub, sitting on a porch railing, fell upon her and crushed her. At the close of the inquest, and after a verdict of accident had been returned, Dep- uty Coroner Lloyd observed the boy cry- ing as though his heart would break. “What is the matter?” Dr, Lloyd asked. “] killed the little girl, but it was an acci- dent,”’ the lad faltered. Then, in reply to questions, he told the doctor that he was riding a bicycle when he ran against the bath tub, knocking it off on the child. He was frightened al- most out of his wits, but he managed to call help and the Daby was extricated after it was too late, Inasmuch as the boy's statement was be- lieved to be truthful and that he did not intentionally Knock the bath tub change was made in the verdict. eC eta off, no FRIDAY EVEN —-_- -- ING—ST. LCUIS—AUGUST 26, 1898. 2 « Outside St. Louis. Iwo Centa » St. Louis, One Cent. ~ ny =e Me ee se 2 ex COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. urgery of a Thought. — St. Louis doctors engaged in the removal of a monstrous idea from the mind of a woman. If they succeed she will live and be happy; if they fall she will die miserabdly. See the next Sunday Post-Dispateh, —_ — = — aa —————— MYSTERIOUSLY Nerve Drink Factory a Victim of Some Une’s Revenge. YEAST CAKES PLACED IN THEIR BIG TANKS. OVER 1000 CASES HAVE EXPLOD- ED AND THE DAMAGE IN DOLLARS IS LARGE. —— o_O er lhl TANKS THEMSELVES WERE IN CONDITION TO BURST. Chemist and Detective Employed to Ferret Out the Mystery and Bring the Miscreant to Immedi- ate Justice. The St. drink company, throughout the Louls general offices of a nerve advertised and known United States, are in trouble. The President and general man- ager of the company has been hurriedly summoned here from his home at Lowell, Mass., and detectives have been employed. The St. Louis branch of the company Is located at 1002 North Broadway. There the company hes both its offices and factory, and the fluid manufactured there and bottled and shipped. These commenced pouring in a few days ago. Something was wrong with the goods. They fermented. And worse—they blew up. The whole July brew was loaded, and from the way the letters piled in at the office at 1002 Broadway it became evident that the erstwhile gentle and well-behaved bottled drink of the company was pos- sessed of some devilish new energy and that the bottles were blowing up like so many dynamite mines in a thousand drug stores and popping and shooting to the terror of timid people in five thousand cor- ner grocer.es. Some of the letters were of an ugly tenor. Customers said they had purchased a stock of the stuff upon the representa- tion that it would stand in stock forever and always be just as good as new; that had they known the stuff was full of dy- namite they would not have bought it, and that the company would surely have to pay for all the damage which this frightful fluid had inflicted upon glassware sitting near the scene of the explostons. Others said the people up at the factor- ies must have slipped a cog somewhere, for they had handled the company’s wares for some time and never knew them to misbehave so uproariously. They refused to pay the bills when they became due. and the chaos which reigned almost drove the men at the factory mad. They could not imagine what had hap- pene In their distress they wired for Dr. A Thompson of Lowell, Mass. Dr. Thompson is the founder of the business and the President and general manager of the com- pany. He came to St. Louis as fast as trains could transport him, He waiked into the office at 1002 Broadway yesterday, and his stern features were distorted into one great and ominous interrogation point . which necessitated upon his part the articulation of never a word, The attaches of the office told him what had happened. As he stood listening a case of goods which had been set upon the front walk for the express wagon began to go off. For half q minute the air was full of nerve cure and sharp granules of glass, and after the fusilade the case of Ware was a wreck and the doctor from Lowell had torn out o the office with the exclamation that, “What we need is a detective and a chemist.” The detective and chemist were employed. The chemist went to th factory and asked to see the tanks. He was taken to a 226- gallon tank and had the contents taken out and examined the bottom. When he had examined the tncustation which had formed upon the-bottom o: the tank he informed Dr. Thompson that some- one had been placing veast :akes in the tanks, and that with these the chemical equilibrium of the mixture hac been de- stroyed in such a way that after standing something like three weeks the fluid fo- mented and let go. The Cetective is at work un the case now. Officers of the company savy the trick was turned perhaps by some old employe who was in a revengeful mood. Wivever did it learned the trick from a chemist. Meanwhile the company cuntinues to re- is ceive letters, and up to date its losses are | as muchi as 1000 cases of goods, worth $2.10 per case. In addition to this tne company loses much of the stock of goods in factory, and the injury to reputation something which may become, they fear, the chief item of injury. THE WEATHER FORECAST. SHOWERS—COOLER. For St. Louis, and vicinity—Fair Friday night; Saturday probably showers and cooler. For Missouri—Fair Friday night and Satur- day: cooler in extreme north portion Friday night. For Ulinofs—Gen-rally fair Friday night and Saturday; cooler in north portion Friday night. | THREE GIGANTIC TRUSTS. > Guess — Wall Street Creates Special to the Post-Dispatch. of $400,000.000. | | Intyre, will go abroag ; stockholders in the miélls. The mated at $150,000.000. The consolidation of the manufacturers of heavy chemicals, the Acid Trust, is going on smoothly and favorably—to the manufacturers. mittee was appointed to formulate a plan of combination. the Acid Trust will be $50,000,000. — Sige & 6s ——o~o > ombinations Having a Combined Capital of $400,000,000. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Within a stone’s throw of each other in the mon- ey region called Wall street, three more huge trusts are being created. The combined capital of these three great trusts will be near the gigantic sum The formation of the Iron and Stee] Trust is almost completed. capital will be $200,000,000 at least. "The companies that have already joined the trust have a capitalization of $75,000,000. The companies pected to enter the fold are now capitalized for more than $90,000,000. The combination of the great flour mills of the country, the Flour Trust, has so far progressed that within a month its organizer, Thomas A. Mc- to obtain the consent and support of the London Flour Trust, price of four and wheat, will have a capital which has been carefully esti- WP, a wy vy Within a few minutes a posse of citizens wae in purasult, headed by Private Watete man Ansbrough, who walks a beat on Third street. Four blocks away the driver of the virate wagon jumped from the seat and made his escape. Private Watchman Ansbrough captured the heavily 1} wageun and the jaded horse. A few minutes later this telephone mese- sage was sent to the Four Courts: “We have a wagon load of stolen goods down here, also the horse that pulled the wagon. Will you kindly take charge of the outfit?’ The bluecoat who answered the telephone was considerate enough to say yes, and aft- er awhile an officer appeared. The stolen property was returned to its rightful plaes, and the horse and wagon are held by the police as a “‘clew.” About 8 o'clock Friday morning two or three policemen visited North Third street, The order of business was as foliows: 1. To warn Mr. Krenning not to give out any information concerning the burglary, as publicity might let the burglara know they had committed a crime and that such crime was in vioiation of the law. ° To look wise and muke a careful diae- gram of the adjacent territory. 3. To preserve a measurement of the wagon wheei tracks to be held as evidence, 4. To repeat the caution of silence con- cerning the robbery. in order that it be kept out of the newspapers. n the excitement of the chase but description f the burglars were ovtained, When a orter for the Post-Dispate called at Krenning’s office morning. son of the senior member the firm, ho is a part of the company, was pointed out by a bookkeeper as the iged to speak of the burglar. ve no report to make,” sald Mr. renning. > »Y fact that burglars entered place last night, is it not? the reporter ked., on air, that is a fact we do not deny, but we have nothing further to say,” was the response Just as the reporter entered the Krenning establishment, a policeman waa leaving. Within the last five weeks at leaat 2 dozen weaon burglaries have oceurred it ia eald along North Th rd etreet there is little pollee protection that private The the rear of F r. . « on Co.'s place, in avenue and Third street, has been looted #0 many times that William Dunn, the who fired shots at the Krenning is regularly emp-ored t etay there that the estabi shment # not oar away. Another instence of police conditions on North Third «street ie the robbery of & saloon near the corner of Franklin avenue, tiie abeconded The widow la charming, bot she « to old for Smith so she told a friend just prior to the marriage. He also sald he had been forced fo borrow Sh from Mra. Kelley. who runs a boarding hours, and ae security give a mortgage on bimeeclt, vo terdaw the mortgage became Gve and th w dow took him to Newkirk and foreclose it be buying a leense and marrying hit who imme-/! @mith was barely of age and the wide Keliey at! was , having been married three Uo Newkirk sesterday stole $100 from ne and | before . - to

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i o ; : ‘ $2, St > ay! sn, Lea” et or ‘ b spoke dut es ‘ -. ~ So Pe oe mS ig ¥, ¥ a a ol 7 j . De at am “SSB Sat a Ber ee =? Uh 2 2 ells Ts a Sa aad ape oS oie. tags ee reg eT ee e 4 — oe b © is r q . roe. 3, 58 ab ._ * . 3 - . . —s , = ‘ : —- = te ‘AR Z in wk a" m t : : “ 3 ee ee ee . iP one ty ot emery J ns 7 Oh aay Ps ee ek.) yi FE ae i enn " : “a ? a , es a é : : f ‘ely CF sy - a Ww eo - ‘ ? . . # , a e “he ae _ | FRIDAY—ST. LCUIS POST-DISFATCH Lh Se ee srs x - . _. ” 26; 1898, — > -£ Fo 4 aay > — ARMY CAMPS MISMANAGED, Lives of Many Soldiers Have Been Sacrificed. PUBLIC OPINION AT LAST AROUSED. ——_—_—_———— MEN WHO FOUGHT IN CUBA DIE BECAUSE OF LACK OF CARE. ——--——— SOMETHING WRONG WITH y THE COMMISSARIES. — ee ee Fevolting Stories of Crue'ty Come From the Men Who Have Arrived at Montauk on Transports From Santiago. o ———— Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—All the glory of the Cuban campaign is belng eacr ficed by the atrocious mismanagement of the army camps with the consequent and apparently willful eacrifice of lives. There is no longer any hope in admin stration circles that the horrible truth can be suppressed. The in- d@ignation of the country is fast becoming most alarming to the officiais and a whole- sale court martial with disgrace and punish- ment most eevere is anticipated. Advices from Boston and New York to- day show that public opinion there, already aroused to a high pitch, has been inflamed by the knowledge that young “Wille” Tit- fany died of starvation. He was a popwar society leader, a grandson of the famous Commodore Perry, a member of the wealthy Belmont family ef New York and a son of one of the well-known Tiffany family of silverware fame. Aea@ Rough Rider he had proved himself to be of fine mettle, yet he, like many less known, was permitted to die @ horrible death, actually because of lack of food, Tiffany's case is no worse than many of dally occurrence. The comm ssary department at Montauk Point, L. 1., is roundly denounced and will probably be eubjected to an investigation. Conditions at Montauk are reported as improving since Secretary Alger went there. but the amazing fact is that such a horrible state of affairs should have been permitied to get a footing. ‘of Wall, Mr. him and saw He got on the and watched the man all the way down. Matties was «xtremely nervous and apprehensive. He looked sha ply at Hardin watched fame train Thursday night that L, u s,’ him | SICK SOLDIERS ©. N THEIR WAY Missouri Volunteers Will Ar- rive at 8 O'Clock. SPEEDING ACROSS THE ILLINOIS PRAIRIES. NO ARRANGEMENT MADE FOR CITY AMBULANCES OR OTHER VEHICLES. DISPENSARY IN SEARCH _ OF SOME INFORMATION. Marine Hospital Ready to Receive the Soldiers, but no Formal Request Yet Received From the Autborities. The first detachment of Missouri's soldiers is homeward bound. At 8 o’clock Friday evening the special train of eight Wagner carrying 168 blue-uniformed invalids will roll under the big shed at Union Station and the boys will be home to be nursed back to the and strength they gave to their country. Gentle, loving hands will receive them and every care and comfort that can be de- vised will be theirs to wrest them from the grasp of disease. To-dayyby easy stages, the train is speed- ng from fever-infested Chickamauga to- ward the healthful borders of Missouri. Ma) Miles, Adjvitant-Genera, Bell's represen:a- tive, is in «harge, and the comfort of the men is being looked after by a cars A few soidiers are critically ill, and it was feared when the train left Chickamauga some would succumb to the journey. But every arrangement was admirgbie and early reports from the troops are encouragil g. The men are from the three Missouri regi- ments now at Camp Thomas. i1.Wey were a up Thursday afternoon by ambu- ances from. division, regimental and pri- vate hospitais, The train, thoroughiy Atted and provisioned, was in-pected bv surgeuna at Chattanooga, run out to miles distant and loaded without incident, At Chattahlocga it was sw.tched to the srunen & Crescent tracks, and the trip nurth t ern Tennessee and beautiful, refresning blue grass country of Kentucy, began. At Cincinnati the transfer was made to the Baltimore & Ohio southwestern over whose“racks the train will come [into St. Louis. The complete Hst of the hoard follows: George Sudhoff, Wm. F. Arwine, J. F. Mathews, Wim. F. Cody, FE. Stark, Robert Dean, sick Wino @re on Fred L. Field, James Gorman, Charles Scott, Miltog Caldwell, Don Pettibone, Joho Skinner, Fitzhugh Funsten, Ed R. Barr, George Player, W. A. Kaelke, Frank Will'ams, John Johnson, George James Loy. : Ben F. Thompson, Larew, . WW. Hartley, » Coffnian, Robert Arnwood, Lee, Simer Baker, Eggleston, » Long, Dennis, Calloway, ). Waashburne, Mason, Rel ‘harles DPD. elly, Corbin, ‘harles L. Wren, , Runner, H. @ereman, Lesten Loy, ze. Ehr’ngart, John H. Lynch, John Mosby, Ungent, sick | health 1 the door he saw the boy, arms was broken ’ score of | skilled physicians and trained nurses, Lytle, Gu., 10) | can ,; and Juan rough the cool mvuuntain passes of East- | Roa‘, | FELL FROM A THIRD-STORY WIN- DOW AND IMMEDIATELY AROSE TO HiS FEET. KEPT HIS SENSES. ALERT. With Ribs Fractured, Arm Twice Bro- ken and Head Cut, Philip Weis- ner Walked Into the Store. Philip Weisner, a 17-year-old boy, fell from @ third-story window on Third street Friday at the noon hour. He struck the stone pavement, 30 feet below, on his head and shoulder> He was not killed. He was not even rendered unconsc!ous. He arosé, unassisted and went into the building and, standing up at a sink, washed the blood from his face. The accident occurred at the factory of the Star Bucket and Pump Co., 115 South Main street. The boy had been employed there three weeks at general work. During the nooh hour he was playing with some other boys on the third floor. He was run- ning at the top of his speed, pursued by Several other lads. When he reached one of the low-®Med front windows he threw out his hand and tried to alter his course by catching hold of the casing. His hand Slipped and- the momentum carried him head over hee's through the window. Vice-President D. J. Dowling, at work at his desk in the office on the first floor, heard a thud. He recogn zed the sound as made by a body. He glanced out and saw the figure of a boy lying in a heap on the sidewalk. He rushed out, expecting to find a mangled corpse. Oo his amazement, as he emerged from broken and bleed- ing, but with alert senses, struggling to his feet. Mr. Dowling took his arm and conducted him inside to a sink. One of his in two places, but with the other he washed the blood from his face while talking about the accident. After he sat down a reaction occurred, and he became sick, but he at no time lost consciousness He was taken to the City Dispensary, and Dr. Hughes found that one of his ribs was fractured, possibly his skull dented. He was sent to the Citv Hospital. BETTER AT LOVE THAN AT WAR Two Spanish Officers Win Maryland Beauties as Their Wives. WASHINGTON, who will take to Spain brides are Lieuts. Enrique Lacierva Cavan.llas, the latter being in the pay branch of the service. The first named has found his fate in a Baltimore girl, Miss Clara W. Daff, an heiress, a pop- ular beauty and the ido.ized daughter of a most respectabie family. Lieut. Cavanillas won the heart and the promise of her hand from Miss Mamie HMuys of Annapol.s, whose hospitable home has entertained the Spanish officers almost cons.antuy since their arrival. She is tne daughter of Mr. Joseph F. Hays of that town, a dealerin musical instruments at 112 Church street. She is the close friend and intimate of Miss Duff, and the latier has visited Miss Hays at her home .n Annapo- lis since the arrival of the Spanish officers Upon their arrival at Annapolis the Span- ish officers, on their rounds about’ the stores ehopping, drifted .nto the musical establishment of Mr. Hays, where his daughter and her fair visitor were. They came to yurchase a guitar to help while away the time about their quarters. Lieut. Lacierva, an accomplished musi- can, seated himself at an open piano, and expressed .n music what his limited know? edge of the Eng.ish language pfrevented him fron saying in worde. Siory of the serenade, and its romantic side appealed so strongly to the American Aug. 2%.—Two officers with them Ameri- girls that it was answered in kind by Miks. piano at the, Hays seating herself at the conc.usion of the young officer's serenade and sing.ng a love baliad that did not de- , Harry J. Cantwell, lt was the old | . - and a pa.r of handcuffs, it is thought per- THIS BOY HAD GRIT.'EYES OH MENDKAM, POLICE THINK HE KNOWS SOME. THING OF MISE REYNOLDs’ MURDER. MYSTERY OF THE JEWELS. They Were Found by a Negro Servant in Miss Reynolds’ Rooms After thé Police Had Seaiched for Them. NEW YORK, Aug. %.—The finding of Miss Reynolds’ jewels by a colored servant in a cupboard of the apartments occupied by .the girl and Broker Mendham, after the police had searched every nook and cranny of the plice for days, has turned the attention of the detectives to Mend- ham. Mendham Informed the police of the find. The jewels, he said, had been found in the pantry by Margaret Adams, a negro serv- ant. The pol.ce have searched the house many times since the murder was commit- ted, and were so sure that the jewels were not there that they have since gone through every pawnshop in the city. Mendham, it is alleged, furnished Miss Reynolds with the money to purchase the jewelry and fine elothing which she wore. The girl's mother has made a statement tending to show that some time ago her daughter and Mendham had had some trou- ble over the jewels. The mother #a.d that the day before the murder her daughter and Mendham had a fight over the rings She wore, and that he tore her clothing in an effort to get the rings. When Mendham entered the Captain's room at the West Th.rtieth Street Police Station and met Kennedy. soon after the latter’s arrest for the murder of Miss Rey- nolds in the Grand Hotel, Kennedy turned to him and said: “This is a nice box you've got me into.”’ HARRY J. CANTWELL RICH. Pi'incipal Heir to the Estate of His Aunt; Mrs. E. F. Donnelly. The will of the late Elizabeth F. Donneliy, filed in the Probate Court Friday morning, provides for a number of legacies, but the bulk of the estate goes to her heplicw, who is appointed ex- ecutor without bond. The legac.es are: Five hundred dollare each to her grandnephews, Thomas D. and Allison Ingersoll; $1000 to Eleanor Ingersaol! of San Francisco, Cal.; $2000 and 2% shares of capital stock in the Third Natlonal Bank of St. Louis, and all of her jewelry and wearing apparel to Elizabeth G. Donnelly; $4000 to ArfRur Blair Cantwelk The rest of her property, real and per- sonal, is bequeathed to Harry J. Cantwell. with the exception of $1000, which shall be invested so that the interest may be suffi- clent to keep up and beautify the family > ee lot in Calvary Cemetery of De Soto, td, Mr. Cantwell, who appeared at the Court- house Friday morning, said the estate was worth $80,000, ESCAPED FROM THE REFUGE Isaac Harding Got Away in a Night- shirt and Handcuffs, The police are searching for a 15-year-old colored boy who made a remarkable escape from the House of Refuge at 11:30 o’clock , Thursday night. As the boy was clad onlg in a nightshirt haps the police will have better success in searching for him than they have in look- ing for Noble Shepard. Isaac Harding is the name of the escaped prisoner. emember the name when you buy again. ¥ MEEK clar .' Henry Sheff, Rufus Hombuckle, / @clock yesterday evening Col. Andel called reer aE Sememeien, The Frank Mosby. Kugene Arthur. Jefferson County Circuit Court here yester- lacing four o . he ; the issue of territorial expansion and bui.t 7 f his chief officers under ar- eiph Green'ent, Wil'tam Adair. Acers and gentieme :. ithe biggest Congressional conventions ever transport them to their homes or the hos- as her only heir a niece, Mrs. Rebecca Gal- ng and Ed Eiliott. They sent the fol. | Mr. Bailey made a speech, undoubtedly rectly to their fam'lies, The others: wil’ be | lcers of the Fourth Illinois Volunteer In- will on the grounds (1) that her aunt was District Prohibitionists ag ag J nominat- Dr. Stimpson, superintendent. of the in- our beh 4 their spotiess pillows and coverlets are under the easy inspection of the Ameri- the neighbor who received the greatest ce, 6erving as Inspe-tor-Genera. of the Cass County for Congress and Thomas W. cots have been fitted In apartmen’s away | ish officers and.-men who Were .eav.ng, said: true. A motion for a new trial was filed. termination of such service. Maj. Lone was | MASON CITY Aug. 26.—The dead- e id neti e led to do nothing but enjoy the sol few minutes later ¢ Wo reporte’ to the | compelled to : S : to G. ursday: its cost in treasure and in blood, but you as follows: Capt. Munish of Company L, to N. Haughen of Worth. The last said at noon Thursday ‘orth and Winnebago Coun- | “we . ternouon on the United States transport ; , * ambulances will be needed, or Major of the Second Battalion vice Major how many a a . ._* a b> * ler, aged 71, and daughter, Mrs. u WABASH, Ind “Aug %.—Prof. G formation from official sources, but none Point Gen. Shafter will go with Maj. Miley : & Stuck, , ’ . om . George The dethroned officers are very the regiment. retained at Howe Scale Co. vehicle and badly hurt, apanese Hower pot. thief; walked off with the tree in ‘ ; — George W Jennings, ~ wiyijam H. Surfer, 7 JACKSONVILLE. Fla Aue. mat ¢ Joseph W. Bailey of Gainesville was yester- charles Daris, Gur Underwood. I:‘inois Woman Successful in Suit for pity vard) TPeneart, J. Cc. Brown, ——~ the flel6 and line officers of t) F . Fifth District Democrats snapped their fin- oe WeDevitt, Arthur Carter. ” Illinole to his ey ous’ gers in the face of the State Democracy on | Quarters, and read an order a 2. Crtest, John H. Norton, , : latform for Bailey that had been en-. Et™nest Hembree, Sterling Peacock, day a jury returned a verdict setting aside rest, c arged with co..duct unbecoming of- tirely designed for Bailey. It was one of At T’nion Station the men will he met by the will of Rebecca R. McDowell, a wealthy c . “arriages ard street cars to! b MoW iillnmre nna guienant=>P>>PPP.P>>>>>>>I>>>>? f sufficient, express wagons might be ob- were thrown out but escaped with | ght .s : » Ss Sn Se a de. t44444° _ BURIAL PERMITS. arty went to Camp Alger to gather up the Otte C. Spergemann, 82; 4463 Cottage; heart digs. oys there. It may be Sunday — — . d, as n. Be ease Seapetal tenia Sam eek Ene William A. Achard, 23, 1904 California: tuber. eular larynagitia. wants everything in good condition The 18 and odd Missourians who are to Het Leryagitls. | 8. verses; conility. Hyman Welss, 43, 714 Cal; nephritis. gO on the hospital tra.n are overjoyed at Michael Hennessey, 24. 2/24 Bidd'e; gastritis. the news that they are to be — * ny = This is what they have been longing for for : . 4 North Jeffers ' : . oon L. Gray, 62, O17 Nort e ; beart weeke and now that they are sure to go ned , preg Frank P they are eager to wet atarted. ataxia. The Quartermaater’s Departinens le to furnish hospital care and Gen. Bell and his | Free concert & prize donkey walk at Mera. mec Highlands this afternoon and evening. ad George Brady and John Richardson. youthful residents of Clifton He.ghts, must answer charges of assault and disturbing the peace before Judge Peabody in a few Botkin Was a _ Social There Years Ago. Leader we have not been DEATHS. ACHARD—At the residence of bis father, 1904 California avenue, Thursday, Ang. 5, at 2 4. m., Willlam A. Achard, aged 23 years end 6 months. Funeral from residence to St. Kevia’® Charch, Park ard Cardinal avenues, thence te Calvary Cemetery, on Saturday, at 2:30 p. @- BRADY—On August 22. at the residence of ber son, William K. Vreeland. Belew's Creek, Me. Mrs. E M. Brady, aged 82 years, 6 months ood 2 lays. — CHAS HONIO. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. %.—Mre. Bot- HENNESSY—Os Avg. 2. 10 2. m@, Michedl , a4 years. Henoeery. aged i a OUMMINS—Wednesday, Aug. 24, at TH45 DP. B after a brief illeess, Thomes L. Cammias, aged 29 years. beloved husband of Carrie Cummins (ngg Kassing), and beloved aoa of Mre. A. Caliimins, and brother of Jobe i . ef the counterfeiters George, Sanle aad Laureece Cummins. : arrested in the city, Wednesday nght, was winssconth pg - BK. Aug. Het Sp. “rraigned before Commissioner Gray Fri- =. to St. ets Chorch, taeece to Cal- day and held under a $73 bond for trial vary Cemetery. lavited te attead. Sept. 5. His companion, Thomas Mathews, | } meme is at the City Hospital with delirium trem-] 4) ny 4: sog0 pm. Aug. 95, 180 Jobe ens. busdead ¢ Use, “Floor-Shine’” Enamel Colors. : free, 2110 North Seventh street. N—Oe Toureday. Avg. DB. at 24. Be > B Hoeseman, beloved wife of James BD, Heusemen, Jr. and daughter of Capt. James" ro O'Neal, @ ber 46th Peer. — Funeral (private) Saterday. aot a ee ; o from resideoce. O'BREIN—Thereday, Ang. 2. at © &. . O' Breis, mother of Jeremiah J. and U' Breta, aged @ years. from Ind... Aus ros.. coal dealers, surrendered thelr prop- ‘ erty to creditere afier notifying them of their embarrassed oondition, due to un. tabdie investment in real estate. Liabil thes amount to $40.000; a@ssets about the same. Free concert & prize donkey walk at Mera- Mee Highlands this afternoon and evening. aid j Menown, 51, Kansas City; locomotor Low-Rate Excursion, Petoskey & Mackinac, vie Vandalia Line, Aug. gi, Sept. 2 &T. Ask “Curtice”’ for detalia assistants will eee to it that everything needed on the trip is put aboard before the j train starts. Color wep * a wit = : ; . ) 2 PO he Egle Sie, a Sor RO eae

Page 3

cod P “ bt as —_ . : or : . ‘ b- : P etm te ; % ‘ ‘ . ’ _e ahaa Ce ee oe a 7 , 7 ” ag POE. kD * ee ae i ata 5 lance an. mis eM”. Rb ae S 3 £s.. fia oes tang. F. & Rigs, ee, eS, - ba - a ee e ; ; ’ bat ad : v F a ¥ : Fads Se AS NS %? \ : "E. , : tn ‘ : 3 a , i ip : = r. + eo ‘ mj ; - % ' - ‘ > . * : “= « . hg eet FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 26, 1893, - WILL FIGHT GROSS IGNORANCE AND BRUTALITY = | HARD FOR HER FRE 1, MAKE. SAD LIFE FOR TWO BOIS, The Globe’s Great Odd and End Sale § } 2° : ~* . ' . ny ¥ Thousands of doliars worth of Oids and Eds left ov er from our GREAT CLEARING eat @d SLUMP SALES, at prices that wili ish bod Odd E One Victim of an Adventurous - P we nee ree Fpepatiorps Bichon 6 of Them Is MVlade the department, no matter how fine the article, if you can’t get fitted in one you can in fers at His Home. another, and you can make up your mind IT WILL BE A BARGAIN, SUCH AS Tramp, the Other Suf YOU’ VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE. nese ~~ _ The Woman Accused of Poisoning Gives No Sign of Breaking Down, and Takes Her Impris- onment Philosophically. CHICAGO LAD OF 1G IS INDUCED | PATERSON, N. J., BOY IS SUB- - oo TO LEAVE HOME, -IS COM- | JECTED TO STARVATION AND MEN’S SUIT SHOES. ODDS AND “p To-Day and To-Murrow PELLED TO BEG, FINALLY TORMENT BY HIS FOSTER . S 0D0S AND ENDS ONCE A SOCIAL LEADER IN KANSAS CITY. pecemie Read , aay = peg tower gn ay Odds and Ende ENDS $1.00 tan BE sees To-Day and To- MONARCH SUITS ee 9 . ? WITCHED. NEW YORK. Aug. 2%.—Within less than UP T0 20 YEARS. MURDERED. CLAIMS THAT SHE IS THE VIC- : CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 25.—Myste sur- ry half a block from Main street, Paterson, Morrow. SHIRTS, 55c Ofte anh tude Coun soil TIM OF A CONSPIRACY mpnsig a ry rounds the fate o -year-o arrison J. PLANNED BY A WOMAN Ww re Bartlett, who was enticed from him home N. J., is a neat little cottage painted white ODDS AND o> Al’-Weol . ANTED TO es ' July 14 b ueer! actin Frenchm and festooned all around by honeysuckles, Odds and Ends Men’a $5 ENDS, Cheviot Sulte $2.69 WHO w ns rin $e : f . nay morning glories and other clinging plants. . Good, Strong and TO-D*Y AND Laundered Negligee } Odds and Ends $7.50 All-Wool Q Lured by the promise of a good position, Durable Suits TO-” ORROW. Soft Frost, separate Cheviot Suits. good va ues i MARRY BOTKIN. 4 B-* good salary and the chance of Secing the/| ~" _ 1 Odds and FE Chila’ Odds and Ends $10 All-Wool Sulit wee | Odds and Ends Men's $7.50] patent Tp Detven an one te magnificent variety, splendid $5 65 world, young Bartlett and a compunion, Now and then there appears at the win- “ 7 Gerald Harold, left their homes - without dow the sweet face of a young girl, and ° All-Wool Cheviot Suits, es te PP amon Three made - Prete patterns seas ASK Be eh he x notifying their friends and accompanied! at long intervals a sad, sweet voice is some Satin g oat “ppers and woven Maaras, fan- DELAWARE AUTHORITIES ew te ee kL the * See, J arn mul to Green Bay, Wis. heard proceeding frum the interior of the GAs ccvce ve menial 3. N) een = Slippers.icy plaids and|ODDS AND ENDS BYS’ SUITS. THINK THEY HAVE A CASE. wt .. at & During their absence the two boys had a/| house. More frequently, however, the to $1.00 stripes, never sold Dade and Teade'g1.00 goed: Gurebie cutie The gate Is almost invariably locked and series of most startling adventures, such! wrinkled, careworn face of an old woman Odds and Ends Men's $10 - as are seldom read about outside the pages | is seen at the window, and passers-by have All-Wool Cheviot and Phen —- yw gg ms — sifor less than $1.00.) dark gray mixtures of a novel. They were made to sleep inj often heard harsh words. ai aw . Minses’ Lace yp A Rut. Odds and Ends Price, and plaids.............664.,. seeeeetecere Ic ) ; barne or under the oper sky at night, and The old woman is Mrs. Sarah Ricker. mere an orsted Suits, i io, Tan and Biack# 6 for $1.59, Odds and Ends $1.0 and QThe Attorney General Is Confident : did many o.her things which boys who do/| The young girl is her adopted daughter, great line to 4 89 Shoes. Ladies’ Patent § or BG SE BUD. opausudicendethubesbadonen “a 986 , | Ke, 2 not know about such matters would es-| Lizzie, who has just turned her 16th year, select from..... ju : Tip Oxfords, : Odds and Ends Boys’ All-W , Sul That the Handwriting on the teem very romantic. There is one tenant of the house. He is Oaa a4 Ende Men’ _§ $1.25 values real $3.60 ands y -Woo ults, dy Will Pr t : Harrison Bartlett is the son of J. H./rarely ever seen, and when he does ap- > oS “nds Men's $15} padies’ Patent Tip. fOAds and Endshiines .... Box of Can y ove to * ‘ , Bartlett of 5740 Dearborn street. Bartlett, | pear on the atreet it is with a thick veil All-Wool Tweeds, Clays,] Lece and Rutton Shoes. |] MONARCH, BRAND hee ee typi pe pair * 8 Be Mrs. Botkin’s . ie re late Sr., was formerly a Chicago detective, a)d! covering his fare and a woman's bonnet Cheviots . BP Ladies’ Tan Lac e . i Ne Odde and qunds Boys’ $4. $4.50 and $5.00 s ' of ‘ote OA ee « is now head painter for the South Park on his head. This 1s 4-year-old Peter Ham- Worsteds. Etc $] 35 Shoes, Ladies’ Patent § $1-50 and $2.00 Neg-FAll-Wool Suits, as pretty as $2 4 ‘> pial tS. BA 7" Board. Harrison, though 16 years old. Sore mer, who, as Mrs. exer firmly believes, is + ee ee ° Deen ligee Shirts, all the }Y°U please and honest values,,. ; — se Sateen tt Sethe s me. Se gee ae not appear more than 10. He was recently |! the victim of witchcraft. Odds and Ends, C 2 ‘0 grades Special to the Post-Dispatch he gk Whe tae. # a ee ae, ime @ graduated from the grammar schools and! Little Peter is also an adopted child of house. -s Ends, Choicest Suits in the Odds and Fnds Men's. enteertet Se a .19¢ 39D0DD A*D ENDS pga ono ila ) + ae ae NY S Aes spe 07 § Was. anxious to go to work. His parents’ Mrs. Ricker. He was taken into her house se, some worth $17.50 and $20, includ- § Boys’ and Youths’ $1.50 B YS’ WASH SUITS SAN FRANCISCYV, Aug. 2.—- Mrs. Adah ' : opposed his wishes, preferring . mo — shortly after his parents died three years ing handsome fancy Worsteds, Cheviots, ane barons’ 7 styles. . Botkin gives no sign of b.eaklag down u.- ha Mea’ oupes thee . to a musical college. It was in looking [f0r | ago. ™ Imported a i s . 1880s an Odds > , der the tactinte charge of poisoning two in- ' ev Sat’, a poace that he met the Frenchman, who Mrs. Ricker idolizes the lad. He was a fabrics: choles of te Tot $9 R5 Tanek Buttes ned 75¢ UNDERWEAR 25¢ ney ane Sue Beye We Wam ' : is believed to have kidnapped him and prob- | healthy, robust child until a year ago, |§ ees ° ace Saces ‘ Ng : r ably Cone away with him when he suddenly became sick and thin. Tan” peor Bleck gre Odds and Ends Platn Wash suite tise ne — 492 Lace nocent woren. On the contia y, she tahes | Ee her arrest and impiisunm ont philosopn- |]... MISS CLARA ARBOGAST. At Green Bay Harrison Bartlett disap-| An extremely old woman was boarding Ta im. , dese : Ss, lly now having ful y recovereu f[.ou aer (The tall blonde who has been referred to peared, and all efforts to find him have with Mrs. Ricker at the t.me, and it was leew ena ban en~ and Fancy Ri ec and $2.00 Vaiues..... Cee eee ee eee eeeeee “cd : ie so often In the poison tragedy.) failed. Harold, t*irking his friend had been/ at her door that Mrs. Ricker laid the j ar face TR imagen eath-f Balbriggan Under- ee agitation when first placed .eh.nd the bacs | — a murdered and fearing he weer meé J the/} blame for Peter’s illness. Nothing could S aS eae te ae ODDS 4ND NDS MN’? PANTS. é - SC ez t ; night rom . rj . iA ‘ is , t . . c same fate. escaped during é Z convince Mrs. Ricker that this old woman ane aa ate Gale lated Sade. Stan's 06 hb Wahine of the city jail. She has decided to make 1883 Mr, and Mrs. Rotkin left Joplin for |the custedy of his alleged captor and made} was not a witch and in league with Satan. Odds and Ends Men's a legal fight against the «efforts oftne Dl-| . hie way to Chicago on freight trains. He! One night Mrs. Ricker told her ancient : 3.5 50c Cassime.e and aware authorities to have her taken (o Do- | *“@nsas ¢ ty ees a ees oe the rons {related his story to Bartlett's parent? @nd| boarder ~ meats have to go. AND ; $9 values Bre and 730 pee aS 29° Odds : ver for tr.al. Already two prominent ate es.ate business, and iater they went to Salt repeated jt to Sergt. Joyce at detective It was raining in torrents at the time Odds and Ends Men’‘s $3 Pants, $I 39 torneys have been re-alined inter sting Lake City, and thence to California. A sis- headquarters. land the lightning flashes lit up the dark- all-wool, handsome pattefns..... . ’ cag cage ~. | ter of Mrs. Botkin eloped with a theatrical |. Harold declares their captor, who he says! ness and made it look like day, but neigh- Odds and Ends Men $3.50 legal points are to be rais.d aid tie writ ; * m4 r amt $5 ‘ called himself Livingston, forced them tO/ bors say that Mrs. Ricker declared that : HOT WEATHER CLOTHING AMcWOOl Pramts.......occccccece . Sia s Odds and Ends Men's $4 and $5 Al- manager named Churles T.ocke, while she! beg, and treated them roughly. He threat-| she saw the houseless old woman walk Wool Pants, elegant line $2 45 ree . beas corpus is to be invoked .n thy Z os = 1. t ; a r metore the prisoner iw| *** visiting in Baxter Springs. They drove | ened to kill them if they betrayed him, the | away dry shod a considerable distance and - > ‘ > > if | 2: nq . . . 7, 4 ——— to the Indian Territory and there were mar- | 144 adds. then rise up into the alr on an old um- Odds and Ends. to select from freedom or to have the Caiforne courts] oo. 5 ny iegy, and afterwards returnin On every fence and wate a anens the | brella which she had straddled much the Odds and Ends Linen oo et a buggy, anu afte us returning | route Livingston wrote these words in| same way as witches of yore were said to Odd d EE ad yaa > eer Anan a EGS ne 39 493 try the cuske, to Kansas City. “he lk: have fiown on brooms. Ss an n Ss. es ave bs Men s $2.50 and ye Crash Pante eeeeeee C, C . Odds and Ends White 9c Mrs, Botkin has revealed the identity of Peter got worse and Mrs. Ricker had re- " ; course to all sorts of incantations and Odds and Ends Men's and Boys’ Odds and Ends Better Grades, ES a rrr seerecceseeses the “blonde woman” spoken of so freely ; ° : de 1 She DUNNING S CAREER : : other approved means of exorcism to keep Crash Caps, worth up to 50c Se ahd OF walwees... csccccsdtaceees Odds and Ends Camiet C ‘ : . Pants ele when the tragedy first be ‘auamne known, away the influence of the evil one claims that Mrs. Clara Arbogast, who keeps hie She made Peter fast for days at a time. Oddg and Ends Men’s Crash Odds and Ends Men's $3.50 Fancy $] 49 . a ODDS “ND ENDS BOYS’ P1NTS, oO oO a fashionable boarding house in this city, Harold says that after they had been beg-| She made him walk about the house on Mohair Coats and VeStS......ss00+ ++: may be responsible for the charge against He Is a Native of Delaware and Was ging about a week Bartlett disappeared. He! all fours. She stuffed his ears with wax . ’ Lawver at Dover declares he asked Livingston where his|and cotton and compelled him to stand on Odds and Ends Men's, Boys’ and Chil- — Made of wash her. - ) - friend was and that the latter replied: .,, one foot and describe mysterious circles dren’s Straw Hats, ‘ ; materials Mrs. Botkin declares that Mrs. Arbogast Le “TI have put your ory aeere he = ane yy with both mane but de- WOTth up tO $2..... ccccccvcvcccccccees 258 Dewey White Duck Pants, C . thi ret DOVER. Del... Auge. 26.—John P. Dunnin bother me any more. e taixed too much. / spite it all, Peter grew worse and worse. : ‘ ‘ , : , American Flag trimmed....cccccccees mee Sere to induce Mr. Botkin to «tis Vestal pre seca etggdagg MeSeades Se gee You had better not talk !f you don’t want| Several days ago Peter became so Ill Odds and Ends Men's $2 light ' Odds and Ends All-Wool eres seat She (Ars. Arbogast) | Seger iis career as @ Gorresponcent Of the! me to treat you likewise. at there seemed scarcely any hope eft colored Soft and Stiff Hats ff Pants, from... 19c lu might marry Mr. Botkin. Mrs. Botkin] Morning News of San Fianci.co, w..ting The police are of the ye that Living- was then that sw e'-faced Lizzie, the . ++ eeveteeeve > hay , 7 “OWT ‘@ . ” We ‘ is Ss ¢ somber of a gang of tramps WnoO |adop ed dauchter, asscrt d herself. thinks that stories about Dunning may have} letters froen Dover. Fifteen years ago he] ston Is a membe , . ped | , ; | e. , , oe » ini one make it a practice to kidnap boys and force That ch'ld is dying, motier,’’ she said, been repeated to Mr. Kotkin. became a ieporter on the same paper, and/ipem to beg. The strange words he writes | ‘and it isn’t your silly witchcraft business Open Saturday Evsning; eel. —— Coolest Store In ‘he City, Elzetrie Faas Mrs. Arbogast is a tall and handsome | afier a year r.turned to Dover and was ad-/ ajong his route are thought to be a secret/ that has made him sro sick either. He has , - : blonde, young in appearance and of at-| mitted to practice at the Kent County sign to pecans ge ge hy the gang who may nombe dis 9 i gan sang. pocses oust sf at- Until 10:30 O’Clock. Throughout, ‘ : - _ « . em : lappen along pay. tend to, an you don’t call one w ii.” tractive personality. bar.. On June 29, 1886, he went to San Harold is a bright boy, 16 years old, and The preasure b ought by Lisvie re-vited “IT have never met Mrs. Botkin,’ said| Francisco, and, after some hard experl-/ related his story to Sergt. Joyce at Central] {n Mrs. Ricker taking Peter to the Paterson Station in an intelligent manner Hospital, where the prosaic doctors refused see —_—— » ° 8 ‘ : wh 3 neces along the coast, s.ttied in San F an- . =— — she, “and that she shoul i mak such . —_ vee i 99 dh et ® 7 ba Harold said Livingston treated the boys! to listen to witchcraft ‘nfluences, charge against me proves her to be a/| cisco » a ecamee & repprer a ae Ssam- kindly until they left La Salle on foot. Then They diagnosed the child’s case as simple = wretch. Surely her word will not be taken/iner. Six months afterward he became ua] his manner changed and he appeared to the; exhaustion from lack of proper nourish- While the | boys to be insane. He induced another boy | ment, and after a week's good dieting on ' ONE SMART LITTLE GIRL ; Seventh and Franklin Av. reporter for a p:ess association. seriously. po DP ; to join the little party at La Salle, and it‘ strong, wholesome food Peter was dis- SECURES A — “I met Mr. Botkin in Stockton about two Sarnoan trouble occurred he was rent there, was then he told them they had to beg. charged as fully cured. years ago, whither I went for my daugh- Deere . ter’s health. We stayed at the same hotel | cane came on, and he worked for thriy-s x that he did, and I met him in that way; | hours in the surf to save the sailors of the j OPERATORS AT PANA SEEK TO } IcyCc eG OF S warsh-ps that came ashore. His j PREVENT FURTHER DESER- ) i , 5 With Two Days’ Work. and after a week or more the great hurri- but his attentions to me were no more }| wrecked marked than to the other ladies around the | description of that storm conta'!ned 20,00) TIONS OF NEGROES. hotel, words. He was the only newspaper man = My B ' “As I understood it, he was living apart |on the island and had an exclusive story. MAY K | me YO Fi . x Gentlemen—My icycle was re- He later retu:ned to San F mnc'sco and re- | J. Miss Betty Allgaier Reported ONLY FIFTY-FOUR MEN LEFT , celved last night. It ts beautiful. from his wife, but as to his family affairs I knew nothing. He never discussed them | sumed his work. He was sent to Ohili at Thank you for sending it so quickly. with me—he was not a man given to dis- | the time of the trouble there, but was un- oO to Have Left Town. I paid you $3.30 on Tuesday morn- cussing his domestic affairs. He did not, | able, by force of circumstances, to do any = ® ing, and on Wednesday noon had nor never has, mentioned his wife to me. particular work. : : > _— Vv the Maiorit ’ “Mr. Botkin was simply a friend—an ac- On February 12, 1891, he wes married at The Sting of the Insect Carries I O1So7r} Miss Betty Allgaier, sister of Campbell ppc on a on : : sold my ten certificates at 30 cents quaintance. He is a good friend to our | Dover and took his bride to San Fran- and Spreads Disease Allgaier charged with the murder of James of the ners ° — * © each, and received my Bicycle by family, a particular friend, calling on me cisco. Nothing was then heard of him un- . ° ° Baker, is said to have left the city. Take Their Places. ‘ Thursday evening when he comes to San Francisco, just as |til he appeared as the Havana correspon- This statement is made by Mrs. Allgalier, ‘ P any gentieman would upon a lady. I have | dent of a New York paper, and later he ooo the girl’s mother, but no information as to Yours thankfully, gone out with him alone, to the theater | was at Santiago. His wife, whom he had her whereabouts will be given. PANA, Tll., Aug. 2%.—Fifty-four negroes BESSIE MERRNAGHAN, The young woman’s pecullar conduct of} a+ the Springside mine are all that remain 3149 School street. and elsewhere, but beyond friendship there ot seen for nearly two yrars, until just , 1 eyond friendship ther no een for nea oO ul in \ THIS IS HOW THE MOSQUITO WORKS. Thursday, when she was supposed to be too] o¢ the number brought here by the Opera. | SPEPESSS is nothing. It is not true that I have tried | before he left for Cuba, was at her father's ill to attend the inquest on the body of her! torg Association Wednesday. Eighty-two | to induce Mr. Botkin to divorce his wife. home, It was not ki.wn until the polison- . “1 know nothing about this terrible af-|ing effair that the couple had been es- brother's victim, has aroused the nelghbor-| o¢ the imported workmen have been sent The Merchants’ hood. Complaints were made to the police, away in various directions by the strikers. fair of the poisoned candy and can throw | tranged | | : ‘ THE WINGS ARE d at one time TI day a guard was Pa mo Hight upon it. Could I do so, could 1 pos- LARGE one ” ee ainced my watch a eo The miners have refrained from all law- | ; rading Check Co - Miss Betty’s race after 10-year-old Willie! lessness, have used cool judgment, and by ° sibly give any information as to the guilty STRENGR BE of ma SW eeete cacet rooted Bedroom whys HI R WRI ING WILL CONVICT : TRE RIBBED oo ~ Burns of 50651 Ridge avenue has spread ter-| gy, doing have won the admiration of ny || Want one thousand people of . . ; ( r > ’ ; “| ' to do so, for I believe it would be my duty uu eS d x ea ee ee who were heretofore prejudiced against} , . : e——— -- > approach. to help bring them to justice. ‘ : : } : It was reported to the Caroner that the} them and their cause. % St. Louis to get a bicycle fot Dunning Gave Important Facts to the Pe) Thats Bay — Vy young woman was too ill to attend the in- All the mines are under guard of Deputy . g : y 7 30 cents and a little work, “But why I should be bri , y d be b ught into this Dover Authorities. quest. While Deputy Coroner Lloyd was} Sheriffs, and an unusually heavy guard is affair I can not understand. examining the three witnesses who did ap-, On duty at. Springside, where the negroes , : The prisoner never tires of talking of DOVER A 26 Att G ' : My ts ; THE STAIPED BODY pear. — Allgaier was creating no end of —— did not desert the cam =r oe by You can do it by depositing Dunnin though cautioned by he - OVER, ug. st. orney-Genera E THE CURIOUS (UA Mas a flurry along her quiet residence street. and prevented from passing the lines of the ; to not » Prana - song cs oe White says: ‘“‘We have the murderess and ae i Cats ee 7 VE CAPABLE OF She first attracted attention by talking’ Sheriffs. Even the City Marshal was pre- @ $3.30 at the office of the coms 7 2 ee. : —- ‘dence that no defense c: hat CURVED HORNS ¢ ; je Apr Y ENORMOUS loudly from her front porch concerning the vented from passing this line to secure the , The authorties declare the woman last we bare evidones the z .. ey "7 = — Atos | DISTENTION ° Baker. shooting, and Speaking marae? of otecnes of one negro who Genneies , ~ pany, 607 North Sixth street, night sald: “Mr Dunning and I were kin’s self destruction ” : a ee ; ~X a or that family and of Miss Irene Johnson, e deputies met at the City Ha ester- 2 Oe a — ; sister-in-law of the deceased, who, she day and only a limited number of them |; St. Louis. always tried, trusted and true friends. I He said that the requisition papers to wad \ claims, has written her several, letters | were retained for re in- . 5. - atone ~ é S. Nas : ° : gular duty. The remain met him by accident. I found him itn trou- pay he ght aed per ge cee Oe / ' ) Shortly sarees pees _ career + pa 2 der were Giecharged, temporarily, ~ oe rest LER ble and helped him. He was the sort of a] on their way to California. They were sent | | Street, towar ngs highway. Neur the, assembied at the sounding of the whistle OF | ¢ ‘ a) . a. . corner a group of children were playing. | the Pana Coal Co.'s shaft. Agents Wanted ia All Missourt man who would win one’s confidence, and| by registered | mail and are addressed to ! Little Willie Burns was nearest to her. The following union miners’ State officials ' © and Iilinols Tow how the relations between us could be con- conn vere oe Care 5 Neg —o | According to oe account to his parents, are - — cfty: John Mitchell, Nageus o ms. strued into.my having anything to do with their d ‘stination Monday a few hours be- ‘, ’ aise Hetty SAG, SROreny: ce-F resident; John Hunter, State F resi- OIE : : . ‘ be . ao =a * ; “Come here. Burns. I want the whole! dent; W, R. Ru: l, » V -President; the dreadful crime that brought death to = gee hy ee nea Vere clear truth, or you will eet, wast Fea ae Ww. — yan, State Secretary and Treas- 1 ge SER ee eee that dear woman an : . a wr. tS Sard ne case wel pery cre This so frightened the children that they! urer; Henry Cartright, President Springfield | of. the benefits which the triumph gives to thing more t le @ her sister 1s some-| one against Mrs. Botkin, and that the news- ry | — be scampered away toward their homes, Miss District; Ww. H. Wright, President Carter- the victors. alleen os an 2 can understand. papers had nearly all the facts, but lacked ‘ Allgaier pursued Willie Burns until he ville District; William Topham, President “Tt is our obligation now to be quiet. If 1 did rush up here when Mrs. Seeley | detal.«. reached his front gate, then she turned and, Danville District, z you do as I counsel you the United States used her offices to bring about a divorce After the meee | of the potsoned women : went to the Bellevue Garden, at King’s They are Leen the situation closely | will take care of your lives and your ine the family turned over to meé the anony- highway and Easton evenue, where she| and carefully, as owing to the 54 negroes en-| terests,”’ asked that an officer be summoned to ar-/| tering Springside shaft there has been bad between me and my busband, eo that my | mous letters which gave a clew to the whole husband might marry Mrs. Arbogast, and| ©@8e."’ said Mr. White. “These letters nad ae areal —_—_—— She returned in the afternoon with a sim- STRICKEN ON HE PLA FORM, . : . . _ — . > > 7 | — > _ . . ° " . : #5. 5.5.8.8 .8.8,.8,.8 8.8.8.8. 8 816 «2 o's se ee 6 o's e's eas’ sss 's' sas’ * SRO At EX > * HX *, le . * 2 @ e's 2 8 «8 8 & * @°8 @.* , been sent to Mrs. Dunning at various times. I told them I would never free him. I gave The letters did not give the name of the ase request, and the proprietor @id as he him my youth, and it suited him to give | woman to whom Dunning had been paying was esked. attention, but alleged she was an Engiish. O-0—-0—-0— 00000-00000 she is said to have created a disturbance YELLOW FEVER IN TEXAS x She is sa . Gov. Matthews Suffers a Stroke of his attention to others, and I will never woman. This gave a clew as to the td ; j thi isit give him his freedom ’ an. ‘ 2 Clew as i e identity DEATHS about the garcen on s visit. . of the woman, as Mrs TWO . 7 Frida ornin Mrs. Aligaier was seen 1 ban ing at Paralysis and May Not Recover. . Botk'n'’s husband is + “He lives here and I live in the city, be-| an Englishman. It is said they were — a , y. NUS S Si } mar- 7, > show that during this summ » home of her married daughter, Mrs. B.| Qyara cause we have agreed to go our own way. | "ie4 in England. It did not take long to Reports from ¥arious parts of the country sh h — e insect carry . ‘ Panag “ - ‘ a : j : - : ire Baker admitted that her tates. Oe WE HAVE BEEN VAN UISHED ” ledttek Wanton ove for the was Geath, was formerly a resident of Joplin, |.’ woman The mail clerk is also expect- oniia This would make his poison doubly | tion. Johneon. had written vt what they were ; years “apd yesterday the” attendas and well known in this vicinity. Her hus- . . Santee — tenes — - oo and the inflamed wosss. rr ig ald Woda BX, 9 bg ay he rinfan yas on Rg cpt tyra iaseonrs arbor ° ee the a. oa 1 | sien oe ha arene She stamps placed upon it a = d scratching @ » wou ultoes. Strike at them in their infancy, a8/ gpout. dmi Fact Proc ee _—— —— ‘ w. A. Botkin. is a brother of Tcl F. ~ A ole oll tn wd after she had handed it to larged by the au . “4 ys were. Coal oll spread over the marshes “ rnere was nothing in them te excite Blanco A ts the in a la- ete eran cr 2°8UD. WhO | alco has the ‘writing on the wor ‘and Vez | _ vin order, to Gemouatrane Shwe, Dx sus. | Ma pondéywhere tne emo ton ile weir] Der” OMS —— rned ov a he jae Mala ere since op in was a mere vil- anonymous letters ,* * th i iT ( e son continues, ‘le : ’ aor aestroy } ° o | | : , nus tters, and these will be com- is the picture of a mosquito | larvae.” mer ort Hotel Bu . er is known "a id roe per ted through- pares See ane re writing. a The Greisemann baby “AS bitten a week Py aes 1 the I E Ww a Aug. m—A WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—A t glation of Aged Ta er Stri by Ww “y “eho Misaourt. | ANTON) etters are belleved to “As you se, projecting from the mos- | ago last Monday. A tiny red mark on the anecial to the Leader says the Northville | Gen. Blanco’s latest proclamation to the on His Ar | . | Reema ae oe one. h Hiouse, one of the largest hotels at North- eople of Havana has reached Washington. LITTLE Rock, Ark., Aug. Mu artin been nt to cause trouble between uito’s head can be seen a straight, cylin- | chin was the first thing observed. Wednes- te " \, , +)! © >) ; ‘* ‘\% " ») . Baxter Springs in the days when that plac rT it appenys y were written by thicker than a hair. and is terminated by / to aoe twice their natural size. The ba- “Among other things the San Francisco Ito. make It appear they wang wtcter tried drical spike. which ts the duct. It is no | day the child's face and neck were swollen | Uiieee, Oliimer resort 18 miles north of | ff aay, Irons is now lying tll of malarial fever in wae the Dardest border town in the Sc uth. ‘. nt + it. “. vt he re Se letters were two small fleshy jips When the mosquito | by die A physician said that the mosquito | here, was destroyed »1ndihencaoennes eee seakenneee of sur wineiaes Ge ie she Eagen E. to Me s__ Hoapttal, weet, but later he come t Joplin, and for | onde SUnTene tO her husband. Dun. | thrusts this apike into a person he moves | bite had caused the child's death : he C ti consi in this c ° | Irons is at present Master Workman of the that they were us cutting the flesh. If the! Christopher Ellict of Jamesburg. N. J.. is At the Convention morrow strangers in s country and emi-/| Arkansas remnant of the Knights of Labor, geveral years w hi ' } he lips, th r Ell Sa cashier vf the Moet &é the ps, ’ _ - igeon the — ' » “Hiott will proba- . « 1? e 4 Black Chev. | grants to this portion of the world which, F y last he h liv Sergean ,oequito was as are a“ a pee : } another mosquito vi tim. bk I Men'a $2 Union Caassimere an A v ; or the last year as been ving on t Bank, now known as the Miners’ ie in: o Gem ~ all | ‘ ey pn P wd aps a few weeks more, 18/4 little farm across the river Big Bank. Hig wife was Miles Brown of Kansas Only a Few of Us Left. aoe the bite, owing to the increased quan- | bite. His hand is now twice ee nator oe moot py ha notin - 5 ot panes Oe aye ee eal an in teenie t City, and married Men's $2.0) black hu , , f poison, would be fatal. size and the doctors believe that they 1.39 an 89, nes anc 6. J n “ | ore mee Seeing hie xest- modair coats and vests, | tly ne case of the Greisemann baby,” | have to amputate It in order to save | Great odd and end sale at the Globe, 7th and | counsel you. the people of Cuba. whose! res concert @ prize donkey walk at Mera- at » She was popular here and ) $1.49. To-day and to-morrow great odd and nr Edson went on, “the mosquito attack-| Elliott's life. Blood- isoning has set in F ané to-m w hearts, are § sh and who _— : ) reputation. in| ©d sale, Globe, 7th and Franklin av. jea the face. The mosquito that cted that! due to the mosquito bite. ranklin ay. to-day orem, =. disgrape of country, not any | mec Highlands this a(lernecn and Gvening. / } ‘ - R os Pos ve <i Bis’ mediates ee = or ne bos ‘Bete caer nil Mee » " ee wee » ” SO ET cae Me aE ae

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ST. LO ee Ms L woh 7; - way Rr be) oe x. 2s “* Oa oy" ; ¥ 7: oe = . 4 e . ’ - * * 7’ + . ne & - UIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY - THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . Week Day iseue, Elsewhere. 1 Week Day issne, on All Trains . . «+ » Sunday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls Delivered by Carrier in St. Louls and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, perweek . « « TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY ARD SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAIZY AND SUNDAY. Datly and Sunday, l year . $6 00 | Delivereg by Carrier in Towns Daliy and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outs¥ie of St. Louis: Dally and Sunday, lmesth .69 Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months .. Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. . Per Month. . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16 Pages . lc 24to 32 Pages . 2c 40to 50 Pages « Outside the United States. Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Ce» 6 ff 5 ete © Ss Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editer . Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit. by Money Order. Draft or in Reeistered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service te POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 5. 0. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Building, New York, 450 The Rookery, Chicage. ¢ « « One Cent « Two Cents .« Two Cents Five Cents Eleven Cents Se . Main 664 and 665 Main 666 OVER 500,000 READERS A DAY! | THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE SOUTHWEST. Sunday, - 119,188 Daily, 106;976 Average per days. first six months of 1808, attested and swora to. OVER 3,000,000 READERS A WEEK! PROVED. ATTESTED. SWORN. BEAUTIFY THE CITY. Ideas are coming in thick and fast for the celebration of , ? : . . > the Centennial of the Louisiana Purchase. The Post-Dis- patch’s suggestion to make this Centennial an event to be remembered has borne good fruit. It is practically certain that the Federal Government, as provided for in Congress- man Bartholdt’s bill, will do its share in making the cele- bration a great success. Whatever may be done in the way of parades or of an Ex- position, St. Louis ought not to let the opportunity go by without accomplishing some great work that will add to the beauty of the city and be a permanent remembrance to citizens and visitors. The portion of the city that is most sadly in need of such work is the river front. The West End and business sections can take care of themselves.- The St. Louis river front Is ugly almost beyond endurance. It is one long, rotting rook- ery, Without a single redeeming feature except the stretch of water. ThereMis nothing green, nothing clean, nothing whole- some along its frontage for miles. Even a row of trees would be an improvement. But while we are about it, a strip of park with a drive should be the least St. Louis ought to aspire to. ’ A river front park would make St. Louls indeed the Queen City of the Mississippi Valley. >> — In time of peace appoint a capable War Secretary. = = NO RICH, NO POOR. Miss Helen Gould's gifts to the American soldiers are note- worthy, not because of their money value, but because they evidence an appreciation of the responsibility of wealth and @ genuine devotion to the duties of patriotism. Class distinctions, which rest upon differences in worldly possessions are aiways ugly, and often dangerous, but hap- pily such distinctions are lost sight of in the presence of national trial. There are no rich, no poor. We are for once a united people with no factional animosities to disturb the pride of national strength. Miss Gould's charitable efforts are understood and appreciated, -They mean much more than appears on the surface. Aguinaldo is not without wisdom. He had sense enough to make a virtue of necessity when he said that he was sat- fisfied with American occupation of the Philippines. —eee- WHO IS THE MONKEY? Poultney Bigclow in the London Speaker accuses John Addl- Son Porter, the President's secretary, of remarking in the ante-room of the White House: Just glance at that dissipated monkey over on the right. He !s the one who made such a terrible mesa of his diplomatic ap- pointment in St. Petersburg. He has the impudence to show his face in the White House and beg for a mission as plenipoten- tiary. And, what is worse, we have get to treat him civilly, for he is backed by one of the richest men in America. Mr. Porter says he made no such remark and the story is “absolutely untrue and without foundation.” Now, who is the monkey” "= -— 4 - Senator Hanna thinks that Cuba will be thoroughly Amer- leanized in 20 years. Let us pray that it will not be Han- naized. eet _———-_—--—_—. - G Oe@ WILL THE PRESIDENT ACT? Miss Helen Gould has given $127,600 to the sick and wounded American soldiers, her latest gift being $25,000 to relieve the awful suffering at Montauk Point. Let us be thankful that if the American soldiers must de- pend upon charity therare angels of mercy to respond to their cries. But why charity for gallant American soldiers, for whose support the people are cheerfully paying millions? Why does the Government neglect its duties? Wednesday's scenes at Montauk Point are described as terrible. Heroes are lying on the wet ground, without any ehelter from storm or the burn- Ing sun. They rave in their delirium of Fl Caney and San Juan, where they went to offer their lives for freedom anf humanity. And now that they are back on American aoil they are suffered to die like tramp dogs. The improvised hos- pital swarms with the sick, transports crowd the bay full of dying men, packed in close quarters, where fresh air and light are unknown. And all this within a few hours of New York, whence supplies could be started on telegraph order Is it not time for the President to give his personal atten- tion to this matier? He ie said to be a tender-hearted man full of the milk of human kindness. If his War Secretary eannot or will not do this simple duty the President should act himeelf. The investigation may prove that Gen. Grosvenor was right when he eaid the war was Republican. SECRETARY ALGER'S DEFENSE. Secretary Alger's published defense does not help his case any. He explains the scandalous condition of the commis- sary and medica! corps, but the explanation does not excuse. The regular army was full of competent officers, wel! trained in all the duties of their profession.” These were re- inforced by a number of Volunteer officers Well acquainted with affaire and capable of wise organization and thorough discipline. Instead of putting such men in charge, instead of selecting the best men for important positions in the staff, selections @eem to have been made with reference to political pulls and { equipped with fenders. influence. The consequence was that the soldiers starved, sickened and died in camp, in the fleld and.on board trans- ports. The commonest necessities of life were not at hand where and when they were needed. The plain fact is that the men who offered their lives to their country were shamefully sacrificed to syndicate politics. This is the conclusion from open and notorious facts, which Secretary Alger does not deny. If the President does not take prompt and vigorous action and bring the delinquents to justice he will disappoint the country. Did the Cuban reconcentrados and the Spanish prisoners of war deserve more humane treatment than our own heroes? The rule of humanity ought to apply to the American soldiers as well as to their foes. It is said that the President is going to Montauk Point just to shake hands with the officers and men. a formal review because that would tax their strength too much. This is at least considerate. It is to be hoped, how- ever, that some kind persons will feed the heroes well before he arrives, for they shouldn't be asked to meet great per- sonages in a starving condition. — oe A CLEAR ISSUE. The issue in the management of the Police Department, raised by the speech of Gov. Stephens’ new police commis- sioner, is perfectly clear. A wayfaring man, though a fool, cannot err in the interpretation thereof. Young Mr. Hawes pledged himself publicly to have ap- pointments made to the police force only on the recommend- ation of ward and precinct committeemen.. He has not dis- claimed this pledge. The carrying out of this pledge will mean the degradation of the police force to the level of machine politics. The de- partment will not be run for the protection of citizens from criminals, but for the benefit of politicians with influence and a pull. Patrolmen will be the henchmen of ward poli- ticlans, charged, not with the performance of their duty to the public, but with the promotion of their bosses’ interests. Will Gov. Stephens’ Police Board approve this rule of ap- pointment? Will Gov. Stephens indorse it by continuing young Mr. Hawes in power without rebuke? 4 &—&. ee a - Private Secretary Porter's newspaper thinks there ought to | be aninvestigation of the conduct of the war. His colleagues are ashamed of their association with Alger. he i 7 ae THE FENDER QUESTION. Chicago street railway companies are complying with the fender law passed by that city, and the cars will soon be The companies fought the law as long as they could, and, as in St. Louis, the fenders to be used will be of various patterns, some of which may prove effective life-savers and others mere death traps. It is said that there are no less than 1526 different kinds of street car fenders or suggestions for fenders. To some street car managers, however, there is but one kind—the cheapest. If this happens to be an efficient device, well and good, *If not, the public is the sufferer. Beginning Sept. 6 a convention of street railway managers and machinists is to be held in Boston for the purpose of studying the various styles of fenders. This looks as if the companies were begipning to be impressed with the idea that further neglect in this matter, while lives are being sacrificed almost daily, would be nothing short of criminal. It is to be hoped that the St. Louis street railway magnates will be present at the convention and that it will result in the selection of the best life-saving fender on the market, regardless of price. That is the only proper standard for a life-saving device. =~ rw oS The surviving officers of the Seventh Ohio Cavalry, whose reunion is to pe held in Cincinnati in September, have sent a cordiat invitation to the survivors of “Morgan’s men” of Kentucky, their late enemies, to come over and be their guests. In “remembering the Maine’ together the soldiers of the North and South have utterly forgotten their old enmities. The visiting Cincinnati legislators who are investigating St. Louis street raiiways should not have their attention called to the collection of ineffective fenders. The street car man- agers should drape these abortions during the visit of the Cincinnat' city fathers. The }oor fenders ought to be decked with crepe. It is said that Senator Hoar as Ambassador to St. James would not have to be so gaudy as some other person. There are a good many substantial Americans who do not think that the United States ara properly represented by men who make a display ot themselves or their wealth in foreign capi- tals. ’ The sick soldiers who are coming home to Missouri to re- cuperate ought to have a high opinion of the value of the popular newspaper. But for the publication of Private Ba) chard’s case by the Post-Dispatch just a week ago, nothing might have been done for them. oe It isremarkahb’e that Mr. Sherman kept quiet so long after his humiliation by Boss Hanna. If the Republican party owes Mr. Sherman anythine—perhaps it does not—it is an in- grate if it fails to resent the treatment of the ex-Secretary, now that he himself has spoken. The State University has taken its place as a manual] train- ing school of the highest class. In adopting this course it shows itself the fitting head of the public school system of the State. The plain people want a practical education. i lin We will not say that St. Louis can no longer have oppres- sive summer weather. A few hot days have marred the per- fection of this delightful summer. But the heat does not stay long. It vanishes quickly before the cool wave. — > oo The frequent arrival of transports at Manila wlll make a favorable impression upon the insurgents. It will be an object lesson to them on the extent of Uncle Sam’s resources. The trusts are also expanding. i i >> re POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. our The Alger-Miles war will not be so short. Tommy Atkin is no such a veteran as Uncle Filley. Are we certain that we know what Japan Is fishing for in ask: ing for the Ladrones? “No Checks Cashed" is a good sign to put up late in the sum- mer or even early in the fall. It appears that many of the imported negro miners who came to Pana, Ill., were ‘‘whiter’ than their importers. Hobson kissed Miss Arnold like a man. Sampson shook hands with his wife like——- we leave the characterization to the dear public. If a>mean’s dog runs away In the streets of St. Louis, he should not be so foolish as to run after it. He will 6urely get arrested, and might even get shot. California Republicans naturally wart ‘expansion.’ They are at the jumping off place of the continent, and still feel the Amer'!- can'e uncontroliable desire to ‘go West.” Hayti will have no United States weather service. She prefers to take her weather as {t comes along and not be kept on tenter- hooks watching for predicted cool waves that never arrive. The St. Louls police are “mystified” over the big bank robbery, gays an imaginative local cohtemporary. It is not surprising that they are mystified over a big robbery jhat did not take place. There is a great dea of money in millinery, and the flocking of milliners to St. Louis to do their trading is a good sign of pros- perity. May no good woman be without a new autumn bonnet this year. = > = — SS ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SUCCHES8.—Write to Mr. Frank Galennie, Exposition building, ’ St. Louls, Mo. L. Cc. L.—A letter addressed to Mr. T. J. Lipton at London, En- giahd, would reach him. A MOTHER.—The frequent use of a fine tooth comb, followed by thorough washing with soap and water, should be enough. WEST END.—1. Maxwell murdered Prelgyr at the Southern Ho- tel in 1885. 2. The Third Regiment is now at Thoroughfare Gap, Va. A READER.—Thereis no method or system of treatment known short of emputation or skin grafting by which tattooing can be removed, J. R.~"For”’ could not be interchanged in a sentences the answer could be EUCLID.—The usher at a w is nota synonym for “against,” and the words cases. If you would give sample 1ore definite. ding does not escort a lady to a seat unless she is alone. or with a party of ladies. Then he gives his left arm to the eldest. If there is a man in the party the usher simply icads the way and points out the seat, Sted a 5 7 a ae ets -S i Pet ms - ages et yi He will not hold | > ‘,* > ? ; * Ss a ae ‘ ri ~ ol ot ea é Fi) a ta Set eines a al ‘ ae ; A oo la eT hy open et Sales aS aly e ey ae snag rep oN SE ae pega SY 2 a 2 ‘ a vege See? ees ae fae, : rs GS ae : ‘ a ‘ ~ 7 , a “Ss sae 2 7 - _ . 2 : s x ae ~ gy - - ' uh t t s ¥ ; % ' & | 2 : j Ella Wheeler readers of the worldly w Written for the Post-Dispatch. O worship worldly wealth is vulgar; T to despise independence is absurd. _ We should seek a happy medium be- tween the two extremes. There is no doubt that money, from a purely spiritual standpoint, is considered S . a ‘ . “A Dy gee 4,4 2 TiS gee SUS Uet iy 8 her see ena by - ’ . > ** ® To Worship Worldly Wealth is Vulgar. ‘filthy lucre.” Always before rec iving any considerable sum of money I dream of being covered with soil. Th's is because my guardian spirits (we all possess them whether we know it or not) wish me to bear in mind that dollars are not the high- est good to desire. We have only to look about us to realize that riches are too frequently a hindrance to the best spiritual ard mental growth, If what most of us believe and hore of the next life is true, certainly this buying and selling and thie striving after gain is of no more importance in the great sum- ming up of life Ahan our poor clay bodies, Yet while we live in these bodies and In this worid as it is at present conducted we must give a certain amount of atten- We Must Give a Certain Amount of Attention to the Vulgar Dollar. tion to the vulgar dollar, and feel a cer- tain amount of interest in financial inde- pendence, since it leads to many desirable results—the maintenance of self-respect first of all. I have several times in my life encoun- tered people who claimed to despise money and money earners, Two of these people were religious enthusiasts, and they were erfectly sincere in their assertions. Both ad given up opportunities of ae mon- ey to devote themselves to the teac ing of spiritual truths without price, as Christ did when upon earth. Yet both were obliged to depend upon the money-earners for their simple food and clothing and for the rent of roéms in which to deliver their lectures and for the means of travel. Their lives are beautiful and nob-e, and yet they are constantly in need of little money lifts along this material road of life, and I am glad to say these lifts are always given cheerfully by the money earners. Less reasonable are the people who de- Wilcox talks to lady Post-Dispatch about ealth, and the way we look at it. always ignores gain,” the - . to e. “The true artist works for arte cake” re never thinks about the money result. He knows : at any ordinary person can make money, ut that the.greatest gifts are always asso- Clated with poverty, and he wears his badge of poverty proudly.” This ts all very fine talk, but the trauble ‘8 it ends in talk, so far as I have been able to observe, The people who discourse in this manner invar.ably seek the influence and accept the favors of those who possess filthy lucre. Not infrequently they belittle themselves and their ideals, by failing to pay honest debts. There is, too, a certain type of needy aristocrat who talks of his disdain for riches while he seeks an heiress for a wife and evades his laundress and h.s tailor. So long as a man owes anoffer one penny, 80 long as he is unable to maintain a clean, wholesome, fearless appearance among his fellow-men, so long as he allows himself to court the favors of the affluent he is in no position to sneer at money earners; and he makes himself more vulgar than the commonest tradesman or day laborer by 80 doing. His pretended disdain of riches is as tasteless as it is insincere. The man who is decently clothed, simply fed and able to pay for these blessings and *-- Me 9 ue People Who Pretend to Despise Money. to have a dollar left over to aid another is financially independent. Every man, no matter what his aristo- cratic, artistic or spiritual inheritance, should aim for such indenendases, It is his right, and it will be g.ven to him if he de- mands it in a self-respecting and self-confi- dent spirit, Divine Mind is opulence as well as omni- presence, and it hholds for cur enjoyment whatever we seek with a worthy purpoée. There are evilinfluences, too, wh.ch aid the -—- > ~ Bs dare The Needy Aristocrat Who Talks of His Disdain for Rights. ———— —— mercenary man to accumulate wealth when he shuts his eyes to all that is good and true. But such success is too dearly gained to be.desirable. He who sets his mind on being noble in small and great matters, useful to his fel- epises riches from an “artistic’’ standpoint, I have encountered them, and heard them eneer at financial success as a sure indica- tion of vulgarity and lack of the highest artistic gifts. ‘‘Real art is always poor, and | low-men, unselfish, and last of all financial- ly independent, will positively attain suc- cess. Not wealth, but @#hough for h-s needs, ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, MISSOURI CRIMINAL DEAD, —_~ William Longbridge, Wanted Bank Robbery, Drowns in Oregon. for KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. %—Detective | George Bryant has received word from As- toria, Ore., to the effect that his nephew, William Longbridge, was drowned in the ' Columbia River near that city last Satur- aay. ; , = Longbridge was implicated with ‘Dutch Weber and ‘“‘Red” O’Brien in the robbery of the Bank of Savannah, Savannah, Mo., two vears ago. He was convicted and sen- tenced to five years in the State peniten- tiary. He appealed to the Supreme + vurt, and was given a stay of execution and released on a bond for $3500. ,A few months ago the Supreme Court affirmed his sen- | history 'Maver, Sr., tence, but he had disappeared, He was not heard from unttil to-day. Charles Whalen and Charles Brown, two crooks, well known to the police of Missouri cities, were with Longbridge at the time of his death. The robbery of the Bank of Savannah was one of the boldest in the of Missouri. Th.rty-five hundred dollars in cash and $15,000 in United States bonds were secured by the burglars. FORMERLY OF ST. EOUIS. TLeodore Mayer, a Marshall (Mo.) Merchant, Dead. MARSHALL, Mo., Aug. 2%.—Theodore manager of the New York Store, suddenly Wednesday night of heart He was 5 years of age and was Alzy, Germany. He was engaged in the mercantile business in St. Louls for 25 yvears, moved from there to Vicksburg, Miss., and came to this city In 1886. died disease born at vice | can give them. wives, sweethearts and moment to ask. AUNT MARY, Care of the Post-Dispatch. All those: who have no nearer friend are welcome to write to me and are welcome to the best ad- This invita- tion is extended to all husbands, n lovers, whose hearts are troubled and who have questions of great or little _ : henge ok WITH STRANGERS. ve pb enga to a ve Tecti yoee lady tor some time and think « area re we r. I called one event and to my surprise she de- liberately flirted with two strangers ssing by. I weet 8 her for it, but she replied that was nothing. Girls ought not to flirt with strangers. But perhaps it was only mischief, to tease you. Be sensible and don't assert your au- thority too plainly. FIND OUT WHAT THE TROUBLE Is. I am a yousag girl very much in love with a young mag, who at one time I thought had t regard for me, but now he treats me very y. Can you tell me how I can find out what has changed hin? I wrote to him, but he took po notice of my letters, and as I love him dearly I would not Uke to lose him, HRARTBROKEN LILY. Get a third person to ask him what the trouble ts. If you have a friend, a married mn, whom yor can trust, ask him to do this for you. Don’t ask a woman. A HALTING LOVER. I love a young man very much and I have reason to think that he loves me. Now, I your advice that in order to win going with gin to show his love in a very marked degr by this time? DISCONSOLATE AMY. St. Louts. If he has been attentive to you more than to other girls for six munths he shows his preference, If you want to bring him to a declaration, don’t be too forward. Let him do the courting. You must win. him by showing that you possess al! the virtues of a good woman. Don't make yourself cheap. A little distance of manner, a little coolness, or rather calmness, often brings a halting lover to terms. THREE GIRLS.—If your letter is as hon- est as the labor you have taken in writin it would indicate you are three very foolis girls. Young men wiil not respect girls who do rot respect themselves. long as you conduct yourselves as you do, there is no great likelihood that you will have any offer of marriage. great seek Iam keeping company with a young man I don't care for very much and don’t like te treat him cool. There is another young man I care for and could go with, but I do not know how to get rid of dude No. 1.¥ Please give your advice. ISABELLE, St. Louls. If dude No. 1 is not a fool he will not re- qu:re cool treatment, Let him see that you preter the other man and he won't be likely to bother you. You can keep him as a good friend and win the other as a lover if you use your feminine faculties, KNOWS HIM BY SIGHT. I know a young man by eight, but not to speak to, and know most assuredly that he cares for me and I for him. He passes by our home every day. I am not acquainted, but would like to get acquainted with him. When he passes by he and I usually exchange glances, but nothing more than that. We are both determined not toe irt. EUGENIA, St. Louis. Better stop exchanging glances. A little inquiry will probably reveal some common friend who can make you acquainted wita- out compromising your dignity. A WIDOW OF 0. IT am a Widew BW years of age. M died over five years ago. I have so ch woald have got marr again long ago. cannot get acgvainted with an Il em very affectionate and me-loving, housekeeper and economical. I was born and in the countre and much prefer to live there, I am sure I wi ald be contented In the city if I someone to love aad protect me. Please ad ine RENIE 8., St. Loute, You certainly have friends who can you acquaintances, Take advantage any opportunity to make friends among ores men./ You are probably timid, having a too retired life. If give a correct description and account of youreelf you should not need for adm.rers. CAN'T GET ACQUAINTED. but haven't got the nerve to You must not form a clandestine ac quaintance with her or any other girl. Ge some friend of her's to introduce you. you meet her every day you must some good man or woman in her circle. MOODY AND JEALOUS. The youns man | am going with seema some time to think «a t deal of me and at other times he acts - IT sometimes think that he wants me not to k to a young man. As as | meet 4 gentleman nd he speak to me for a Jong time: but and want to know {if he loves me. A SWEETHEART THAT 18 TRUE. He is robably moody and fealous, haps. If you are not engag he has right to complain of other admirers. frank with him and make him unas that a woman's heart must not be with. But don't forget your dignity. haps you have let him see you are fond of him and he takes advantage Don’t give away your heart until it asked for. . HER MOTHER LIKES HIM. I take a great interest in one girl and seve very much. I am well liked by fer mother. cares a great deal for another young man her mother «oes not like very well. Tell how I can get her to be my best gir WILL, Aug. 20, 1898. St. Louis, Keep on the right side of the mother, make yourself acceptable to the girl delicate attentions. Don’t try to take A stoemy Be patient. and sensible, ACKNOWLEDGE YOUR ERROR, There is a young gentleman I dearly love he loved mé in return until last week, whea wrote me several letters, in one of which he asked me to be his sweetheart; but tn a anger I told him No. I am sorry for wha a said. He always has something to tease me with. What should I do—t-ll him yes? A BROKEN-HEARTED LOVE, City. By all means, if you love him, do yourself and him justice wd acknowledging to that you were foolish In your refusal. should be a lesson to you to keep your tem- per in bounds, if indeed you ave not already lost the man you say you love dearly. IRELAND'S ELEVATION IN DOUBT, One Report Says It Is Certain, Another Vigorously Denies It. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—It is as per- sistently rumored here as it is strenuously denied that Archbishop Ireland Is to be made a Cardinal. The one rumor declares that it is in this way Pope Leo XIII. in- tends to express publicly his appreciation of Archbishop Ireland’s efforts for the pre- vention United States and that the Pope will make the mark of his favor all the more em- phatic by personally conferring the red hat on the Archbishop. It is the intention of the Archbishop to make a visit to Rome for the purpose of consulting with the Pope about matters of chureh policy, and it is said that this occasion probably will be chosen for the ceremony, at which many American pre- lates will make it a point to be present. On the contrary, a report from Rome to a New York paper, which is declared based on authority in the Vatican, de- clares that, in the first place, Leo XIIL considers himself bound by a s0.emn per- sonal pledge made some years ago to Car- dinal Gibbons to create no more American Cardinals as long as that prelate is living; that, in the second place, no consistory as been announced, nor is likely tg take E place until next year, and that thecondi- of war between Spain and the. tlon of Leo XIIL, physically as well as mentally, renders {it improbable th he will ever again preside at an onunteter and, finally, that the vast m gry, of the sacred college consider that Archbishop land's mediation in the name of the at Washingtoon last spring for the - pose of averting war tween Spain “8 the United States most injudicious and fl advised, espe ially in view of the fact that, owing to the Archbishop's fal ascertal: before hand whether the ems of mediation would prove acceptable to the American Government, he exposed the papacy to a rebuff by the President 0 the United States without precedent the present reign. FIGHTERS OF THE LATE WAR. They Will Be Admitted to the Regular Army and Navy Union. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Aug. 3.—Na- tional Commander Henry Shindler of @e Regular Army and Navy Union has an- nounced a decision admitting to member+ ship tin the order all persons who served during the Spanish-American war, whether in the permanent or temporary establish- ment of the army. He has been placed in receipt of many letters from members of the union request- ing that some way be found through which the admiss.on of the volunteer could obtained. In recognition of this deman and the probability that other kindred or- ganizations would endeavor to secure these volunteers for their order prompt action became necessary. — if O-0-0—0--0—-0—-0—0—-0—0- Jules Souvestre was soon to marry Mlle. , Ladouner, one of the most beautiful and | refined girls in byons, One night at a cafe ehantant he rebuked Achille Emaux, a pro- fessional duelist, for interrupting a singer, and publicly derided him as a cad anu @ reviler of Yadies. A duel was instantly at- to take piace next moraing. Mile. Ladouner was in the theater with uncle and witnessed the _ incident. whom she loved with her woe ranged Mil her Julies, 0-0—0—c-—-0-- 0 —0 00000-0000 0-0 0-000 0-0-0 0-0) JULES SOUVESTRE’S | wt wt vt ot BET ROTHED. ; But at the s'ght of careless and smlil- could scarcely speak. him sitting there, gay, ing, and yet to be in a few hours the butcher of her be.oved, a tempest of pas- sion shook her and her tongue was loosed ‘Monsieur.’ she cried, rising again, “you are infamous, a beast—nay, that is an in- sult to the poor beasts. I loathe you; you defile the earth. Pah! you smell of blood! Even a beast is merciful at times; but you —you—you e Emaux was utterly taken by surprise, but heart and soul, would be a corpse b-.fore thought that filled her brain, aad for a time in her distress and ag ny she waé al- most deme: ted. But by degrees she for ed herself to be calm. At whatever cost her, lover must be saved. Ha.f an hour before midnight, when her mother had retired, she quietly stole out and made her way as furtively as a thief to Emaux’s resi- dence. Her joy was great; the house was well lighted and the duelist was probably with- in. The valet (Joseph) opened the door to her. His master, he said, had not yet returned; she could leave a message and call on the morrow. “TIT must see him,” she said: “it is abso- lutely necessary. I will come in and await his return.”’ “Had mademolselle an appointment with him?’ asked Joseph. “Yes,” she sad, boldly, hoping the Iie would be forgiven her. “Monsieur left me no instructions,” said Joseph, doubtfully; “but if that is so I will take the responsibility. This please."’ “Midnight struck and he had not come; then the half-hour chimed, and Lucille was in an agony. Suppose he had not come because the duel was then being fough:! Even now her dear Jules might be ly.ng dead. and again she nearly fainted at her imaginings. ‘ Ts was nearly 1 o'clock when at last the bravo came in, humming a funeral march. as was his custom on thé-eve of a duel. “Good evening, mademoiselle.” be «aid. as «he rose on his entrance. “This is an unexpected pleasure, though I regret to say I do not recognize you, and my man did not catch your name. Pray be seated, mademoiselle, and tell me what I can do or you, toons obeyed. and he seated himself op- way, site her. She was trembling and quiver. | ng, and her throat was se ery that she \ vies. 2 PORE te PMI ORE RE or SOE RE a re Rial age P bs geo Ss ’ another duy had. passed! That was the 0 ve | he still preserved an unruffled front. “Mademoiselle,” he said, “‘you are very good to come at this hour to pay me com- pliments. What have 1 done to deserve ‘ them?” “Done!” she cried. “What are you about to do, hound? Jules Souvestre {fs my be- ; i —— But that dog insulted me publicly and—weil, we fight at dawn,” ‘Insulted you? He could not, monsieur. But you shall fight me. Get pistols at once, if you are not a coward.’’ . He still smiled. ‘I do not fight women, mademolselle—I love them. I am truly sorry, but unless you can persuade him to an apology as public as the insult there is nothing more to be said. It is late, mademoiselle. will see you out.” You shall fight me, ruffian.” dle shook his head with an amused smile. Mademoiselle’s best weapon is her tongue, and that, fortunately, does not kill.”’ She looked at him with terrified eyes, ,.2o you mean to kill him, monsieur?” Yes,"’ he said, curtly. She fell back into the chair with a strangled cry, horror in her eyes. For a moment she sat thus, then she flung her- self on her knees at his feet. Monsieur," she cried, “have pity! have pity! I love him. Monsieur, you will kill both of us! Pity! pity!’ she gasped. Rive, mademo.selle, I beg of you,” he ote “You have just told me I have no “Have you no heart, moaned. “None, when a man has publicly insulted me, And,” he went on in a cynical tone, monsieur?’ she —. i és SULTED YOU. I INSU LT YOU AGAIN. YoU ARE VILER { HAVE IN HAN ANY LIVING CREATURE.” — trothed, and you Insult and intend 7 der him. It shail — be, ¢ . fight you in his ateac ; will stand on either side the room, oe insulted you; I insult you aga:n. ¥ou viler than any living creature, peng SA a A steely giitter came in his eyes, still emiled. : “lt am truly sorry for you, will ~ mur- | “who knows but I may do mademoleelle a favor. Men swear ther vows as lovers, Say. , ols, and we ' but they soon forget them. may possi ages { have | save mademotselle from a life wa misery.” She flushed ‘n momentary heat at that. “You doe not know him,” she cried. “His love ts as great as the sea. Can you e&- H heart hauvet the seat a known love, It recalled a time ten years Ah, I see it has,” she said, quickly. “By that love, monsileur, have pity. You shall have my gratitude and prayers every day; as long as I iive I shall remember ou and ask mercy for you, even as you ad mercy on me.” He did not answer, but gazed on her beautiful, pleading face. It was a girl a little younger than this one and quite a beautiful who had died ten years ago, a all good influences had died with her. “Mademoiselle,” he sa.d, “you called me vile just now.” “O, monsieur, forget. I Was mad—I am mad; have pity!’ “You have overcome, mademoiselle,” he said. ‘“‘He shal! live for your sake on one condition. But, first—your lover did net send you here?’ “Monsieur,” she sald, drawing herself up, “do you think he would have allowed me to me?’ “If you will give me one kiss, made- moiselie. he shall live.” She blushed hotly. “Ia—ia there no other way, monsieur?’ she faltered. “None,” he said, "You swear to spare him, monsteur?”’ oF awear.”’ “Then, for Jule’s sake.” she a ing, she kissed him lightly meg ee And then ehe burst Into a nt of Weeping. “Be comforted, mademoigelle,” he said, “IT meant to kill him, but he shail live. Phe shall fight at dawn, but he shall not Come, mad«emotselle, i is time you were the He frowned. fore. gone. Bhail 1 see you safely home! “No, no,” she cried, as he led her to door. “You will meee, your oath, mo you will not forgetr’ “No, mademolrele, and you wil not . rayers?’ he you are right home it seemed -to her almost impo to believe that a man With such a © less reputation would forbear to kili man who had insu ted him. She went to bed, but ahe > not and soon pet up again, an towa o'clock stole towa duel would take p ace. From behind a ehrubbery, tn what ' of mind may be mtn che saw DOLn rtles arrive on the fied, « ormealities ne through, but she eclourness for a minute when they tol in hand faci’ @ one anot . When ehe recovered and or r the dector was bind ng up the rm oF her lover. Emaux'’s bullet ted | celal flesh wound, and a eng to hie fr ant. n poe much wine, : Not tll years afterward what bis wife had done for im hia T $i or bs al will 1 love him . ah. > yy P er. Ba. no ig Fi ag se a ¢ 7 ua 4 & 5 e is ; ag .- we ; Sas . h - . q ie # * - the spot where the a wea ; Z . 4 fi aioe m y t + > Pty rae ye we 4 ox) 6

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pt RG aay ey tS . . 2 oe : A . as. : 6 Sa gl at if es “fa ‘s a $05 5 Br, RE SS oe ak ‘3 Me @ iat as > + - oe = e 3 4 igh ¢ , —— ~ —— Di , oF a ies 7S FRIDAY—ST. LouIs POST: DISPATCH—AUGUST 26, 1898, ad ry * 7 + aes c= le = 4 a - “ rT ‘ \ a 308 ‘ Ke ~ oA pa — > tenis, ~ ~i THE ROUGH RIDERS, - —— rescued,—Baitimore Amer) an Visitations and Victors. The Viseitations and Victors bate on the Pastime grounds Mont. thia afternoon. As there rivalry between these clubs OMises to be a lively one The battery the Vis tations will be Rayne and Hauk: for the Victors. Kiley or Waleh and Heloon. Play will be called at sp. m, a , Wii eroes Le 8 Intense | the game Ducky Holmer Reinstated. Rue ation league yesterday yu e olmes in good flanding and he whl be allowed to By. on the baltimore the © season. Holmes a i wil eae eee a eapendea ee, foe the New | placed | Known _bett-MeCay fight was to be i interview i in , bett | both letic elub there mad gloves were only through newspaper notices, The bare "uns were good enough for Mfese Men, Gardner WwW: indeye d out that way and whipped everything a.ong the line Some of the miners induced Chariie Yet take a chances evitl 1 the little Omaha he agreed, A committee called on ner and asked him if he drew the line. Gardner, thinking that Ray pr tive opponent Was . will tgnht any man, low,” iitile thinking attacked up ee gaiteat one signed ariicies, and one | dat r they met. and Gardar cd when he Saw the «es had planted f and Was the a full thre e-quarte! and Gardner allerwarces said hardest propositions lie at last ,anded and down the .atts Whe he revived Charlle Yet said he poker in the future, as heh ay enough of prise fighting. to boy Gard- coior =i) he hy; ever on ie lide P down -' al of talk go- ihat the Cor- afake and that both part.es had consented to a draw. Part- Davies, the Veteran sport, in a recent Fala. « “I'm sorry that there are knocks going againat this McCoy-Corbett affair. \s for my part I can't see where either or McCoy would gain a cent reputation by purposely mak.ng a They have my gvod wishes, and I hope the maich draws a big hou > en ‘ ~ hamaitel doctors mi ght be able something for niea. | Parker's Headache Powders Are Safe all druggists, We Try them. Thomas Burke, @ wa: mp. rove. | ’ i* ’ to and sure NES Tumbled Over a Curbing ho was pass'ne Thomas Riley. wh ) the ‘ity Thur eday night on Wis Granite dra” k too heavi'y and bled over cur’ ng upon A pavement How He Wasted His Money. 1$5 for a man’s sult the ibe. 7 are sellirg $2.69. $3.95 and $4.89. These at $12.5 way City, i“ Pai Gi ard Franklin and $10 kind, $15 and $17.8 and $2) go at $7.35 an aY at sale. ALEX SCOTT, TOMMY BUTLER’S IS THE OLD, OLD STORY. He Was in No Condition When He news | irk tell- had the last had met But- exertions l ed have , | pounds, The war being over and having nothing ' ' Louis clergymen were | after ie ant Zare | the | offen- AVt- of Loule John 3 It oute sisters, Short Line to Montana ani Puget Potta- Louls with the h ope “tl = uo through to tum- Hie } $9 SS toe. day and to-morrow in the great odd and end THE CHEVER CROWS, —_——= SILVER SET MADE THEM LOOK FOOLISH AT THE FAIR GROUNDS YESTERDAY. ‘SHE BEAT —BUCKVIDERE. Ic Was the First Defeat the Big Horse Has Received in Many a Day. made the alleged clever set look in the racifg feature of yes- terday’s card at the Fair Grounds. This was in the fourth event of th? day. a seven-furlong handicap for 3-year-olds and upwards. A casual survey of the odds posted in the ring on this race was sufficient to make the spectator believe that “a hen was on.” The hen was Silver Set, who was won- derfully aided in her incubating task by the timely chat Judge Murphy had with Owner G. K. Curtis anent the running of Go.d Band in the mile race Wednesday. _ Silver set was played from 2 to 1 to 8 to ». While Buckvidere, the natural and pub- lic form favorite, had difficulty in main- tain.ng ne opening price of 8 b °. The rai was run al the way t: ~ , . ‘ y ) Silver Set. who made her own pace won in a mild drive. The most satisfactory ernoon’s sport was the suc cess of Watch- maker in the fifth rac The speedy son of Tom Paxton ae re tofore has had wretch- luck in his send-offs from the starting Vesterdhy Lines got the colt off in and kept him there until the wire The Texans who own Watch. ugh money on the race to heir previous losses on the i little perfumery for the season. Silver Set foolish suit and feature of the aft- coming winter As far as class was cencerned, the con- icing contest of the day was probably 1e best, Me was naturally a -pro- hibitive priced favorite and won in easy fashion. Hittick, burdened with McJoyne. made a capital run from last at the start to second place at the finish. Hittick is eligible to start for the Chrysanthemum to-morrow, in Which he is weighted with only 103 pounds, On his race of yesterday Hittick should be a contender in the stake, as he came like a wild horse at the finish and apparently liked a route. The distance of the Chrysanthemum, one mile, will try the stamina of the youngsters who have up - now ruled the roost at five and six fur- ongs, th Guess To-day'’s card tractive features. the programme Buckvidere tie up has a couple In the Ed of very at- fourth number of Farrell, Forbush and togéther in an owners’ handicap at a mile and a quarter. Ben- nett’s broncho-built colt carries only 64 and if little WwW utson can ho ) his head he shefld win. shen In the fifth‘&ace, Timemaker and Be True will run Meir race of Wednesday over again. Timemaker has been given five pounds for his victory, but Be True is no better off with 80) pounds, es against the 74 carried Wednesday. Fireside gets in at 106, John Boone at 9 and Evelyn Byrd at 80. Timemaker is cherry ripe just now, and de- Spite the weight will probably repeat his victory. AGAINST FATHER TUOHY. Judge Hughes of St. Charles Dis- missed the Appeal. In the Circuit Court at St. Charles, Mo., Thursday, in the cases of John J. Kain versus Rev. John T. Tuohy for unlawful detainer and ejectment, brought before the St. Charles Court on appe al by change of venue from the Circuit Court of St. Louls, Judge Hughes overruled a motion for a con- tinuance upon the part of the defense and dismissed both cases. his is a victory for the Archbishop, as it upholds the decision made against Father Tuchy by default in Justice Haughton’s Court, This decision will become e ective in the prescribed time unless an appeal .is taken to the Supreme Court. Archbishop Kain and a number present of the St. In the court the decision was made. The Archbishop has received from the Apos- tolic Delegate a! le ‘tter in which the opinion is given that Father Tuohy .{s in error in retaining Fn ssion of the pastorate being ordered to vacate it. Will Be a Banker at the , 7th and Franklin av. durable 47c; $1.50 and $2 Those all-wool ones at $3.50 go for $1.89 and $2.69 in the end to-day and to- room when he buys Globe good, qualities, Y8c, and $4 and §$, great odd and Boys’ sults, sale morrow. _—_—_ — — ABO'IT TCWN. DISAPPEARED. — Freder ck Stampey, painter, is missing from his home, 187 Ar- senal street. He disappeared August 14 and no hing has since been heard from him. The police are trying to locate him. GASOLINE.—Malinda Jones, colored, liv- ing in the rear of 2314 Franklin avenue, narrowly escaped being burned Thursday. She filled a lamp with gasol.ne, thinking it was coal oil. There was an explosion and the woman saved herself by jumping. UNSOLD GRAIN.—-Messenger boys on ‘Change who have been in the habit of ap- propriating to thelr own use the contents of unsold pans of grain, must stop ‘t quick. President Sharpe has so ordered, The prac- tice was followed s0 persistently that it became a nulgance, BOY HURT.—Joe Stephens, a 4-year-old colored lad, was playing around the engine house at Center and Market er ets Thurs- day afternoon, when he collided with an- boy and was thrown violently His skull was fracture: ‘i Hospital in a critical wife of man, alte d Mrs. J. D. Houseman, » well known suburban railway Thursday morning at her home, 4509 Shaw avenue. Death resulted from a lingering Mrs. Houseman was the daughter James O'Neill, ex-steamboat in- DEAD.—James Louis, SOLDIER known in St Stewart, member of the ded at M ami, Seven weeks’ siege The deceased was only ' * was reared in St. Louis a, had many friends here. One of his brothers, Kd Stewart, is @ stereotyper on a morning newspaper HEART DISEASE,—Otto Spengemann, carpenter, living at 374 Belding avenue, was found on the sidewalk unconsc!ous at Marcus and Cottage avenues Thursday night. He was picked up by a policeman, who sent him home in a patrol wagon. Just as sick man was being lifted from the wagon at ha home he d ed. Heart troubie was the cauze. PICNIC.—The Crescent Pleasure C'ub wil! give their annual picnic, prise walig and free-for-all cake walk at Dewey Park next Sunday. This park le on Manchester road and Sulyvhur av nue and is reached by the Sarah Street Division of the Suburban Line The attractions will be numerous, among them the Seville Sirters Century Quartette. Hy. G. QO’ p.on of M ssouri, and Rose Woodward will give a cake walking exhibition The of- ficers of the club are: Jaa O'Brien, resi. dent; John J. Noonan, secretary, and hos. lughes, reasure? $7. 10—Round ad Trip—$7. 10. TO LOUISVILLE Via AIR LINE, Sept. 3. 4. § and 6, good re- turning until Sept. 1. Forty-three miles | shortest, Quickest ime. the STRUCK BY A MOTOR, wR JOHANNA SALE, DEAF AND DUMB, TOSSED HIGH INTO THE AIR. _— ESCAPED SERIOUS INJURY. Irtent Upon an dZrrand, the Afflicted Girl Did Not See the Approach of the Train. Johanna Sale, deaf and dumb, 20 years old, came near meeting a horrible death at the Suburban tracks and Academy avenue Thursday. The afflicted girl is a servant at 5066 Cab- anne avenue and had been sent on an er- rand, She was intent on her errand and was proceeding south on Academy avenue. She did not see a rapidly approaching east-bound motor car, and walked on across the tracks. The motorman clanged his Bong, but did not slacken his speed. The warning could not be heard by the girl and she walked on, unconscious of danger. The car struck her and tossed her high iIn‘the air. The motorman then hurrie y shut off the current and applied the brakes. The passer gers and ral.way employes hastened to the young woman's side. She was unconscious and bleeding from half a dozen gashes in her head and f face. She was carried into a drug meee near by and the Suburban company surgeon called. He made an examinat A. and said her injuries were not serious. He reported there was a sprain of the left ankle and her body was bruised. She was sent to her home. Thomas Roach was the motorman Henry Delargy the conductor. SIX DIAMOND RINGS GONE. Mrs. Traunmiller ‘of St. Louis Lost Them in Milwaukee. and Mrs. Joseph Traunmiller of this city, who has been visiting her father, Otto C. Lad- deman in Milwaukee, lost $1000 worth of diamonds while at a swimming school on Thursday evening. The news reached St. Louls in a telegram from Milwaukee. When Mrs. Traunmiller went to the swim- ming pool she left her diamonds in a purse with one of the attendants for safe keep- ing. Later when she emerged from the water and asked for her purse, no trace of it could be found, and she had nothing to show that she had ever had a purse. Six diamond rings were included in the lot of missing jewels. Mrs. Traunmiller has been in Milwaukee several weeks. She is the wife of sonep® Traunmiller, manager of the Kxcelsior Brewery. Her home is 4353 West Pine boule- vard. The Wabaegh is the shortest route to Denver and the quickest by hours. Through service. Ticket Office, 8S. E. Cor. Broadway and Olive. WOMEN’S TRAINING SCHOOL. Las: of Its Excursions to Be Given Saturday on the Providence. Tne last in the series of excursions by the Women's Training School will be given Sat- urday on the City of Providence. Supper will be served on the boat at 5 o'clock, and a special programme hag been arranged for the entertainment of those who attend. A brass band will furnish music on the lower deck, and a mandolin club will be stationed on the middle deck, After supper the Misses Olga Bates and Gene Menock will dance, and a cakewalk on each deck will follow. One set will be led by Mr. C. B. Abrams, and the second by Mr, Shep Cabanne. Six couples will compete in each set. Tickets for the excursion can be had at 1118 Olive street and at the school, 1728 Locust street, Picked the Winner. Then bought one of those men’s $2.50 linen crash suits, the Globe, 7th and Franklin av., are selling at $1.29; $4, $5 and $6 grades, $2.89. Linen crash pants, 39c and 49c. White duck pants, 49c. Great odd and end sale to-day and to-morrow. REV. PETER KLEIN BURIED. Passing of a Loved and Veteran Ger- man Baptist Preacher. The funeral of Rev. Peter Klein, a vet- eran clergyman of the city, who died Tuesday, at the age of 83 years, took place Friday afternoon from the First German Bapties Church, at 2629 Rauvechenbach ave- Rev. Otto Koenig, pastor of the chufch, was ‘ assiated in the services by Rev. G. J. Johnson, whose work in the Baptist min- istry Was contemporaneous with that of Dr. Klein, and Rev. Cc. Carlton of the | Lafayette Baptist Church. Dr. Klein wae a native of Nassau, Ger- many. and had been engaged in m! inisterial work in Missouri and Iilincis since early betes, His son, Louis B. Kein, now in California for. his health, is well known in the city, having been manager of the local branch of the American House for many years. a SALT RHEUM FOR YEARS Leg From Knee to Ankle Swollen Allthe Time. Pain Intense. Doctors in Three Cities No Avail. Completely Cured by Cuticura. I have been troubled for years with Salt Rheum. Myrightleg from knee to ankle was raw and swollen all the time, and the pain was mostintense. I tried doctors in Hartford, Waterbury, and New Haven, bat to no avail. lread an advertisement about CuTicuRA Rem. gpres and bought two bottles of Curicurna RESOLYVENT, some CUTICUBA (Ointment),and @ box of CuTicura Soap,and now it is all gone and I am completely cured. I recommend Cuticura to all afflicted with skin diseases. Jan. 20, 1898. GARRETT T. SAYERS, Hartford Electric Light Co., Hartford, Conn. Baby Cured of Eczema r little was only three months old B.... he way «te with Eczema that broke out in the most horrible state, His face was full of scabs, and some parts of the flesh were raw. We used CrrTicvura Soar, and one box of the CuTicura (ointment), and fn one week this boy was as good as ever, and we can gay the child has been O. K. ever since. We are willing to recommend that the CuTICcURA Soar and CuTicuna did it. You can publish this statement for it is nothing but the truth. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. FREESE, Feb. 15, 1898. 360 Bo. First &., Brooklyn. Srecor Cons Tasaruert ros Eveay Kien oF He- won Wire Loss or Baia.— Warm bethe with Crricens Soar, gentle ancintings with Cerice ss (stntiment) per est of emotdent ekin cures, and mild doses of UvTICuBs Reso. VERT, grestest of b cod purifersand humor cures. This treatment w'!i effe d \netant retief. es —— ae rmeren!t end etonem 2eet Fastans ts taveg acheter ond Semiiaiog of ttching. Durning bleed ng. cce'y pemply. end crusted shin ond scalp humors, with lneof hair, © bee 6:| cise fails oser, Pees soshget ne Swit. Corre De A iheum.- bes FOR ONE WEEK, ENDING NEXT PRIDAY. Up , urprise Special Sale No50 YOUNC MEN’S SCHOOL LONC-PANTS SUIT3. Ages 13, 14, 16 years, made of se- lected styles all- wool Fancy Cassimeres, Black Thibets and Cheviots ...- 15 and $ Your boy a if he starts to scheol in of these Suis. Knee- Pent Suits "roe OE... «nc vceeeescoes ce seeeeeerre 8! co Men’s All- Woo! Suits begin at.. +) eeeeee eee ere «© $3.50 Young Men's All. Wool #uits beginat. .. «...+-. Men's All- Wool Pants begin at A Drand Al!l.Wool Our special ts, made in Knee our °o Pan all the care a mn high-priced always on Soft aad Stig orl 85c, . $1.98 and $1.85 LYER: ished lawns, full sige, 1-in Ty nn 4 “ Hem. Otehet Handkerchiefs, very fine \inea-fin. solid white and fancy colored borders. Price WATCH FOR ANNOUNC: MENT OF OUR MISSOURI COLONEL. MANHOOD RESTORED. D,“CUPIDENE.” wee E BEFORE ano AFTER Medicine Co., San Ry Cal. The Alexander's Drug yyy Publishing SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES STREETS—tns Roxtn West Connie as Lose S8em|\- a bor, 6 tor $b t (eet imoniale Vor sale 518 Olive Street, ohasen Bros , Broadwav and Pranklin AY $5.00 21ACHEAP EXCURSIONE= $5.00 | To Louisville and Return Via tha Henderson Rout (Louisville, Henderson & St. Louls Ratiway), Saturday, Pugus! $1.0 st 21} rickets ROUND TRIP TO 0 BUNKER HILL, HILLSBORO, SHELBYVILLE, MATTOON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS, SUNDAY, AUCUST 28, “BIG FOUR ROUTE. Special leaves $:00a. m Established 55 Years. Edn BE i WALKER LOAN CO, HAVE REMOV=z=D To their elegant new store, 213 NORTH 7th S8T.. (Ground Floor, Where they will Class Loan eontinue as Office. Holland Building), before, as a First- Private Loan Rooms. Business Confidential. CAAMAROAAMADDDH TOP TO BOTTOM Every atom from top to bottom of a can of JACK FROST » BAKING POWDER Is per ectly pure; It never fails. al waye sure All, grocors —fair ee can «(15e. > om HOTELS AND SUMMER RESOR TS. DVL LPL ALI OS THe SHOREHAM, WASHINGTON, D. C. American and European Plan. Absolutely Fireproof. Located in the most fashioa- able part of th: city aad withia five minutes’ walk of the EX: ECUTIVE MANSION, TREASURY, STATE, WAR PARTMENTS., and NAVY ODE- JOHN T. DEVINE. QUICK MEAL GAS STOVES RINGEN STOVE CO a SUPERFLUOUS out pa’ HAIR JO0N Weal, ste orany Skis aad } qviccly cured ©7 « ace arteel Warts, mo es, scars, perm. sone fe re- with. a. ee, Peorie seilg Meress . @.. 397 Vales iran foie eet w orrieterr Preveatse coe 'ecesg., CURE YOURSELF! @ fer usoatare an beret. inflammations. irritatr®s of aieerrations of maces membrance Painiees, and not estris Trains leave Uaion Station at 7:56a.m ant &:55 p. Tickets on sale at 2.6 North Broadway and Union aration. we ee ee ee o ‘AMUSEMENTS. = KOERNER’S PARK THEATER. To-Night, The Milliners.. And Edison's parograph, # Admission to Grounds F rhe | FORESinx HICHLANDS HOPKINS’ PAVILION, 2 soy f day at 3. Evening, 8:30. ta, dancer; er one | me os enn: Page Bisters; a Troupe. Admission to greead s free. STANDARD. MATINEE AT 2, = ‘TO-NIGHT AT 8:18. GAY MLANING GLO IES BURLESQJERS In RED BIRDS AT THE SEASHORE, Next Week—Irwin Bros.’ Burlesquers. THE SUBURBAN... Matinees Wed e:day and Saturday. ONTGOMERY and R pd sy SHARP MO ad FLAT, TOM cK, RUTH WHITE ¥ and HART, HADL| SSELL and TILYN CENTURY att A FOUR, AND OTHERS. MISSION FREE ATHLETIC PARK, EVERY Siaur e coon DEWEY'S VICTORY AT MANILA... faa wre ec . v BLaBoRaTe PiREWO K _Grand Stand, 25¢: Reserved Seats, 50c we HRIC’S CAVE... To-Night and Every Afternoon and Night This Weex. STRICTLY VAUDEVILLE tisi-ciss.. 25c Night, i5e Matinees. LEWIS AND ERNEST'S Pa¥ LID4, damian Park « W. Mo MAXWELL, Manager. Morris’ Trained Pontes, Iises & Remington, Moreland, T Roberts, Irene Franklin, and man others Admission te rounda free. Take Sisth street reen (are. HAVLIN’S 25c Matinees wo Ree it and Sat. s, oe 2S, Prices, ve ts, soc latin, & CD30’ Tenvesses Next Haein Matinee—' COON HoLLaw." KLONDIKE "225A Sree, Grand Avenue and Meramec ‘Street. Bowman avd West, Brothers Abeaceo, Jones and Walton, Bictoell, Garnelia 008 Sarum b ioreace Shroo Leratine Prous. Hiert and Leo, Aawlesten. including chute ride, Take Scullin cars. | AT MERAMEC HIGHLANDS PAGODA, SATURDAY, AUC. 27, 9 P. M. Winner Takes the Denkey—‘‘'Live and Kicke ing.’ Entries now open Clee Privey. MUSIC HALL— »EéK AUS. 29 Matinee Saturday. BENEPIi ANERICAN BOY BATTLEsttiv FUND. ple iu the east. 2 ‘theraa. © A. biathard:. Dirwetor, AOMBJSSIU®, Be Meats 2OW Of e4 © as! aie Ove Oh Sete Oe, ————— AMERICA PAST AND PRESENT. - eo FAIR CROUNDS TO-DAY. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES. RAIN OR SHINE, © ~P. M. daioa, lactaaing Ure Urs. sand, Tie 7k. yy £2 ~pertemen’s Park. ST. LQ@UIS vs. WASHINGTON, ci Ste 005) Se eT ‘ st 4evleek. Adm esos veate r a. ye coat. be. Row erate, TH ,_ Tickets sale (downtown) at Miltes Coben s. 723 O.lwe Ay (Cbemical Be.iding Crossmaa’3 Specifis ‘Minturn Wihh thie teuleds peeeeee com cure De #lithbeet the weet #apeeere, cbepge a ny Sas . = > 1O-VAUDEVILLE STARS-—iIOC - x . — ;

Page 6

WORE “WANTS' PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT Ck ce ° .? , 3 ¥ £ sen al” oP ey ‘oF ah , Ws me , ee Pe Sh | ae daa of fri. Pi ES Pap MT ~ he It Finds Happy Homes for All ———— P. D. Want SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or leas. be RAKER—Practical and reilabe bread, pastry baker Wiabes sittation Bee class ery reepect. Ad. T SS, Poet Ltlapea BARBER—I am a ret Tiemcee® ana alli) ‘m. Corwin, Hoph nett le BAKKE K gel man BARTENDER Mmeist carver, pats hi BOOKKEEPER to he dune af BOOKKEEPER ae bookie mw! N “ Lowt i? $;>" ROOK KEEPER. Wea in afternoon or eres 43, Post-Liepatod - _ . BOOKKEEPER ough officeman tion: salary mete C 40, Poet Doapat BOOKKERIER competent _tefs farnished. « > = ‘ Sati Steady Aatural oth W : qs} 7 refs. vex! \\ aated pome 8 A Ss. | - wan : Aa r pal ung noy- or 19 wante work of anr kiod er. J. A. Wagner, 920 Ruserll a BoyY Wanted, altuation to work: Wages Du oO: 4 Vine ot. or — -— ~ BUTLER- —y competent eolored man tion as dining-room man and trmutier, _ ety references. Ad. 1219 "lat CHEF -_Wanted. Claes chef, cook Industrions: refs. St. ‘ haries at. CL E RK Toueg man w Clerk; good references. CLERK—Wanted, position as bookkeeping with wholesale and experienced; good refs.,; Ad. K 42, Post-Dispatch COACHMAN—A colored man as coachman, “li ref wwnts a place in private family. . 15th st. OOACHMAN—Wanted, Geiman aa coachman and L 41, Post-Dispatch. OOLLECTOR—Situation wanted by y mah as eollector or driver of de.ivery best of refs. Ad. H 44, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Wanted, u“ . Sanam _ Bea nton pl. by 17; , care S01 wante esltua- firet-c.ass at. ” fire aud 1005 man, aoler yer. colored baker euip ‘siteation hy and No, |! from present ym aith nN as grocery a1, j’oat-Dis pate h ints Ad FE : clerk or competent salary. grocery Lrocery. moderate “with 4lv young At neat ref Situation by a houseman; - ae = — oung married wagou, man cook at 35 nee of. of 37 DISTRIBU TER—A young man with e expe ier fers services in house to-house distributing ndvertising matter; best references. Ad, Post-Dispatch. DRUMMER—Experienced: city sition; am sober and steady. Dispatch. ELAR NESS MAKER— Good, er wrnte situation in city or country. E.. Box 67, Huntedale, Mo. Gene HAULING to do hauling rates. Ad. L MAN-——Hustling young: email amount of money; dress J. Bell, 2601 MAN—Wantes, expM@ienc ed; MAN—A man, kind. Ad. © f/f \ MAN—Situation wanted by colored man with good = ie ac re place; dining room or housework, A "Or ' drummer wants po- Ad. M 42, lvst- “first-class harness mak- Ad. P. J. Man owning for a business Rouse; 42, Post-Dispatch. “his own team would like reasonable invest Ad- man wants Job; will wages bo object. ine st. “ by young | nan in office; Z 41, ) Post- Dispate h. ee ee situation refs. Ad. I 28 years oy age, wants work of any BD, _ Post ‘Disp ate h. MAN—Hancy with carpe nter tools a and paint brush, E 41, Post- Dispatch. ooo, _ wants work, MAN—Wanted, 4 “position by a young man from a Village high school; good accoun*ant; Lest of _ refs. given. Ad. C 24, Post st-Lieputch. PHOTOGRAPHER—W anted, pituation’ as pho- er, who has had experience on the road. . Barker, Harwood, Mo. | HELP WANTED-—-MALE. 14 words er leas, llc HELP WANTLD—FEMALE. 14 words or less, lOc. Business Announcements, 10c per line | Rusiness Announcements. 1l0c per line. Shenandoah, morning. ahovelerse on Saturday ia ‘om pt vil, iv MEN WANTED hleck w *et uf Davis Conmetruction MEN “ ANT SA > Toe $s. va liarrie, $4 Shoe Man, MEN TRAWS WANTED teats Fourth aad Pine et, Good bootbiack. & 8. Ewing. — do try Harris’ box calf shoes, 520 I'ine st. 20 men and 20 AND Tim Moloney. wt PrORTERR WANTED) WANTED Experteaced man to VTOL Missouri ay. PriAsSSPE KR pives ‘ag PRIVATE Ghewases @ epectalty at Franklin. Avenue | Dispersaty, i224 Franklin av, )} SALESMEN W ANTED To sel! office specialties; Gue side tines; $5 a day; used by all merchants. MODEL MFG. CO., Roz F, South Bend, Ind. SKIVER AND STITCHER. WANTED—First-class skiver and etitcher at Mueller & Bayle Shoe Co., = 23a ot ree tare WANTE D- and Russell av.; nthe’ work TEAMS At 4 wtih ll ll. (WS WANTED--20 teams, 50-foot beds; 20 men, Washington av... between 17th and 18th sts. J. Redmond, contractor. rt RNERS WANTED—Experienced axle, turners. Apply at the Kansas City Car and Foundry Co., Kansas Clty, Kan. Isth et all. TI WANTED—Party with mimeo- machine to do some type- Ad. G 398, Post-DIi-patch. learn parlor magic; nice to enter- gatherings: I wil teach you even- 44, aracinnic te dgncoa TYPEWRITER graph or duplicating writer duplicating YOUNG men, tian soclal logs: oot Ad. L eae STOVE REPAIRS For evers atove or repge made in the Unite! States to be had at A. G. BRAMTFER'S, 219 Locust st SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. . c HAME F R uM AID. -A competent, refs.. seeks employment in hotel, or club. Ad. D 42, Post-Dispatch. respectable girl, boarding house HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3426 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in bouse- work. 6201 Delmar av HOUSEGIRNL WANTED—A gl to assist in gen- eral housework. 824 S. 18th « HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. Apply to 4569 Washington ay. — ee ee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced German g Tl a genera) housework; good wages. 1717 Frank- D ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—4irl for housework, wash- ing and ironing, 1v month. Apply 3225 Chest- nut st.; German preferred. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work; two in family. 3116 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general house work in small family. 3841A Greer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. Apply at 5157 Ridge av. , se Hov SEGIRL WANTE D—German girl for general housework; good wages. 9 Spring avy., bet. La- clede and Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; washing given out. 5617 Cabanne pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Englisb-speaking German or Swede girl for general housework: two in Semntly ; ; Sat have experience and reference. 8665 HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Experienced white girl for general housework; good wages; refs. re- quire Apply 5635 Maple av. HOUSEGIPFT,* WANTED—White work 400° West Belle pl. girl for general HOUSEGIRL WAN work. 27: 50 Russel — --— HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE D—Girl work; good home and good pay. — for general house- for general house- 3017 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for housework; must sleep at home. Call Saturday morning at 523 Chestnut st. HOULSEGIRL WANTED—Yonung girl to assist with general housework. 2648 Washington av. it d. a position to do cham- small wages. Ad. Wanted, house; CHAMBERMAID her work in boarding =. Dost- “Dispatch. and housekeeper wants situa- Post. Dispatch. peers Hi 42, Ad. cin K tion sebieble German woman wants situ- West End; best refs. Ad. Ajood., as cook in the Comoh ation PORTER—Wanted, man man for porter or furnace, lawn, cow, bard-wood floor; Ad, A. B., 8132 Washington av. PORTER—Situation wanted by colored man as por- zon, walter or housemwan, L. Wells, 308 N. Comp- on ay. situation by a religious Ger- in private faml.y, for elty refs. BALESMAN—Wanted, position furnishing goods and clothing salesman; leave city. Ad. A 43, Post Dispate h. by an experienced woud ue ——_—- ~~ OO SALESMAN—Bright, energetic trave ling salesman with 5 years’ experience would like to represent a reliable ge ag ee or jobbing house; can give refe’ences. Ad. N 43, Post: Dispatch. BALESMAN—Wanted, as salesman in & nera _ Al refs. Ad. 42, BTENOGRAPHER Wanted, young lady of several years’ Poet] railroad experience; best refs. ‘out Dispatch. situation in country town l hardware or grocery store; Lust- Dispate h. position by competent experience; one Ad. N 42, YOUNG MAN~—Moral, mition; fine penman; liboy; references. Ad, ¢ $2.5 UP—Pants to erde er. Oo,, 215-217 N. $10, _—____—_. refined young man wants office work or as hotel ey 4131 Minney av. Mesrits pence Sth et., near Olive UP—Suits and overcoats to order. Mes- rits Talloring Co, 215-217 N. &tb et. A ttl HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or lesa, 0c. Business § Anvounc ‘ements, 10c per Ine. ARTIST WANTED-—Also bright learn Dewspaper sketching. Ad. pat tch. e--—-- -— - -—- —__ ee BARBERS WANTED 2 barbe rs, _urday and Munday ; bring tools. BARBER WANTED—1422 Cass ay. BARBER WANTED—With tools, at _ septs: Guarantee. S850 5. Rae eors Do stu. stu BARBER WANTED —For Saturday. __ ber _Shop, och andePlive. young wan to li 36, Post-Dia- 1 regular, 1 l Sat- “001 Market st. —— _ ~ ‘Cent ury Ba r BARKER WANTED~Steady jot ' e 8. Oth at. yj » for sober man. 111 barber Saturday and no student BARBER WANTED—Good_ Sunday at 802 Market «t.: BARBPR WANTED—A frat urday —gy Sunday. Call eourl a BARKER carer A first-class up-to-date white barber; must be sober and steady. Max Hivach, Gainesville, rr Class barber for Sat- at once at 2800 Mis- Tex. Sneed oe ee ae — BARDS R WANTED-Good with l. v6 St. Clair ay. colored East St. barber _Laouis, BARBER Ww AN’ TED a Steady barber. 202 38. Rroad- to sh ine shoes 1s W a4hington ay. boy or WANTED—Good colorel and work in barber «hp BOYS WANTED one or tWo peat « sOTres dishwashers; 638 a week. 9 N od e “+ bors as a satan . 22 BUSHELMAN WANTED at once, Southwest cor. { all -~-—- -—_ upetairs A good bushelman lth and Olive, OCOREMAK ERS Ww ONTE 1) heel Co.'s wor DRL ac LERK WANTED At once: etraces 1328 Ww arkingt on ay on were + ee DRUG CLERK WANTED young tan from the tieulare. Ad DRUG OLERK WANTEDJunior drug clerk, wity one and a« half of two years expe. lence - di Seperal work about doug estore: Must hen ommended 2OOlL Olive «t, GILDERS WANTED ere. Apply St. Louls Car graduate: ref —— eo Registered drug clerk: } country preferred; stat K SR, Poet Dispat: h bth a2 Cole Pret Steady employment LABORERS WANTED and Lake ay LABORERS W NTED—Fratp. Bambrick _ ten Ce., 500 ®. Spring avy LABOR: ‘Ty WANTED- A oundry ©o., Madison, MAN WANTEI> Vor klichen work. lio ay MAN WANTED jo finishing freom 224 ami «) al) MAN WANTED. i @ectadle old man: to start, be p bullion ap Wedicline _ , Pogt -DMepateh MAN ‘AND WIFE WANTED. Ww) site, _ aed euteide work.*4411 Mel"herson av AND TEAMS WANTED..20 men ‘end teams. + between Clar’ aad Walnut. Johan A clase silver gild. O17 Locust et leaf of laborers on ‘Port land pl, Conatrue. aaa M ls@ourt i Car oi and ys Frank Kaperionced band to By». ahors Tennent Birifls Slice iw... on amal!l wages Ad. WG Lbuslteus for laundry C 43, Post-Dispatch, middle-aged woman 2047 Gravoi S av. OOOK—Wanted, situation br as cook or genera! housework. ee ee ee place in wages. girl: small a good children; rear. GIRL—W anted, sit. by small tamily, without Call 1727 Franklin av. GOVERNESS—Wanted, position companion by accomplished young lady. 42, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL—Wanted, do geneial hous»work or W as governess Ad. sit. by colered woman to 7za N. 224d st. colored Situation wanted by steady 1621 HOUSEGIRL- gow! refs. girl to do general housework; _ agorgen st. Wanted, situation for general house- 14th at nov SEG IRL work. 1234 N. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, sit. by eral housework. ite Grattan do gen- HOU SEGIRL—SIit. waihea br a girl of 15 to as- sist in light housework. 4133 Laclede ay. a girl to st. ‘by “colored “girl family in How SRGIRL Wanted, sit. general honeework for small country. 2609 Wa “h st. to do the HOUSEGIRL—Situetion wanted by good girl to do general housework; bo washing. Monroe st. HOUSEKEEFPER—Woman with child wishes to keep house for widower or take charge of fur- nished room bouse. 1430A Morgan st. HOUSEKEFPER—Situation wanted by unincam- bered widow as housekeeper or nurse for chii- dren; no experience; only bonorable parties need answer; ref. given. Ad. X 39, Post-Dispatch. German 1421 HOUSEKEEPER—A refined, widow lady wishes position as housekeeper widower's family; ome whe furnis hed or unfurni: hed. — . also 27: 36—Nice! ¥y “furnished connecting or en suite: also 2d-floor rooms $1.50 and up. rooms; 50 week. fur nished front * $1.25 to $3.! OLIVE rooms, interested ip art, Ad. K 386, Post- LADY WANTED—Young ladys, to learn newspaper eketching. Dispatch, M‘CHINE HANDS WANTED—25 experlenced ma- chine hands on skirts aod wrappers, at once. 1825 8S. Broadway. ED—A woman with some busl- to manage an office: one with a yreferred; state age ’ost- -Dispateh. MANAGER WAN ness experience knowledge of stenography and experience. Ad. E 39, MODEL V w ANTED—A model with 36-inch bust. Ad. F F _39, _Post- Dispateb. NU RSE W “WANTED—A white nursegirl. 5602 Ver- DOD ay. NURSE WANTED—At once, a ee young colored girl to purse. Apply 292 aid Pine s : NU RSEGIRL Ww ANTE D—Experienced white nurse- girl. 5533 Cates av. PIANIST WANTED—Lady or gentleman to travel. Call to-day at 2844 Chestnut st. WANTED—Experienced hand Jokerst-St. Gem, 915 SEAMSTRESSES sewers on uniform work. ‘N. 6th st. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced hands on ladies’ underwear and wrappers. 618 Washing- ton ay. SECRETARY WANTED- Refined, educated young lady or widow, not over 25, of good appearance and address for private secretary and stenog- rapher; must not object to traveling and be co npetent bookkeeper. Ad. E 42, Post-Dispatch. SHORTHAND, typewriting day or evening; individual Barnes, 2645 Washington av. lessons; §$5 instruction. month; dg. M. WAITRESS WANTED—A neat appearing girl as waitress In restaurant; no night or Sunday work. 103 N. Sth st. WOMAN WANTED—White woman to do house- work in family of 2. 28 Net ‘nter st. _—— _ ——$_— — WOMAN Ww ANTED A woman to wait on lady while sick; whit e woman preferred. 4420 Easton, — YOUNG L ADY Ww ANTED For | a few days to as- sist in office work, writing, etc.; state age and experience, Ad. T ‘43, Post-Dispetch. PENSIONS Secured quickly. U. 8S. Pension At orney's office, 1002 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. c‘icket ever issued; free photo BEST selling phot Genelll, 023 Olive st. buttons with all cabinets. FRECKLES and biectches Adair’s Cream; absolutely ong agents wanted; 25c postpaid, _Co., Waco, Tex, positively removed by hariniess, guaranteed; Adair Mfg. ~ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Announcements, 10c per line. COOK WANTED cook need apply; Neat white references. woman; only good 1820 8S. Jefferson. COOK Ww ANTE D- Colored | cook and | washer; “must go home nights; small family. 3825 Finney av. DPMUNSTRATOR demonstrvater for salary. Ad. L 36, — ee eee — w AN TED—Stylish lady as importing house, with good Post-Dispatch. DINING. ROOM GIRL AND CHAMBERMAID WANTED—None but experienced, ones need ap- ply. Apply to- day at 1681 Locust st. — ee — - PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or Jess, 20c. ——— ee WANTED—With $7 100 ¢ apital; lady or enlarging a good, established business. Post- wispate bh. PARTNE, man; fo Ad. K 43, —— PARTNER WANTED—At once, In balf price. Ad. G 43, Post Dispatch CANVASSERS ‘WANTED. SOLICITOR WANTER—A lady who is a competent solicitor; fair salary and commission; in replying do not fail to give full particulars. Ad. B Post-Dispatch. fine saloon; — DINING ROOM G itl, “WANTE D— girl at 3083 8. Broadway. A dining room At once, a girl dis sh- 1002 Olive st. DISHUWASILER WANTED washer. Olivette Liotel, GIRL WANTED-A girl for kitchen dish washer 202 N. 6th et., jd floor. GIRL s Ww ANTED Experienced machine basters and learning girls on veste. 1008 8 GIRLS WANTED- and overalis. Jokerst-St. GIRLS WANTED—25 experienced Steady work, good pay. 307 Luc work bands, . 10th Expertenced | girle « on ‘dnek | coats Gem, 915 N. ‘Oth at. War. pper makers; GIRL, WANTED—Kxpertenced Despoyers Shoe ©Co., 3d floor GIRL WANTED—Neat German girl te cook, wash ami tion; small family; good wages. I’. O. Box 11%, F ergusono, Mo. GIRL, Ww ANTED-~ A cirl to assist in restaurant. Call at oors8 Maple s ayv.: take Suburban cars. GIRL WANTED—A neat girl, labeling and bottling in chemical factory. G 42. Post. Dispatch, GIL WANTED—At dairy lunchroom; to make he reelf generally _useful., 1008 Market st. GIRL WANTED ; sam must be he at, N. 15th at eyelet punocher. ee well 1 experienced in Ad. Pxperienc ed dining roem girl; quick and polite. Restaurant, 108 How SPaIR L w ANTED- Competent n| housework in fa i $038 Clive et 5g girl for gen of 3 adults. Apply Girl for ge nesai house- 7:30 and 0:30 to-night at with rede rences HOUSHMURE work (‘all 1a Gilive WANTED | be iween et... for genera smnall fam HOU sean WAN ‘ botse work TYD)Steady girl must koow how to cook: Hy; $10. 1524y Miselesippi av TOU SPOIRL WANTED. ~k work. without ir 4 gan st. weeblas) Ped iron a —_——_— = _ BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less. 20c. | If YOU want to know how to make $5 or $10 a day selling puts and calle on the grain market in a safe wey, write to F 52, Post-Dispatch. Best of references. — es - BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Les#. 20c. RARBER SHOP—For sale, two-chalir barber shop, near Barnes’ Collerve;: business guaratteed. Ad. A 236, Post Dispaten, RUSINESS—For sale, dairy products, confection- ery and news store: sells 100 loaves bread dafly; will sacrifice account sickness; chance for widow 2300 Franklin. — _———— S++ ——— ~ rat ‘RANT _For aale, a neat little restaurant; vee location: rent $14 per month; will sell very ehe ap; good rei reasons for selling. 610 Chouteau av. ROOMING > HOU SE house. Call at 225 N. ROOMING HOU SES— For sale, good rooming honses, 14 and 16 rooms; rent $35 and $40; price $350 and $400. 1504 Pine at. RFS For sale, furnished rooming Compton av. BICYCLES. 14 words or leas, 20c. low frame Ddicycle RiIcYCLES W ANTE I>).-Fxtra model and naleo ladies’ wheel: muset be cheap Ad r 44. Post Dispatch. RIC YCLE Fe r asle gent’s high evade rode one week: $18 If sold Immediately: mate! tan lem, first-class condition, N. Grand ay nicYCLE—Foer eale. lady*e elegant wheel, ‘"9* model, rede about two weeks: $18 if sold at once. IS35A N Jefferson ay. FINE Dieyeles from $15 to $18: only a few left. Kingman & Co., Main and Washington av. ‘8 whe el. aiso “DS $38. 1428 it Ne ES AB we . - ware ; ; 5% 4 oe on 1 PINE 735—Two laree connecting rooms for OLIVE ST... 27 otber rooms well furnished. light housekeeping: OLIVE ST.. keeping; $2; ST., 2630—Large, more gentlemen; bath PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished pleasant hall- room ; very” reasonable. PINE S8T., 1316— Roome, $1.25 basement: ean work for rent; —— PINE ST., 1406—Nicely furnished rooms for gents _or light house keeping; $1 week and up. 520--Nicely furnished room; house- respectable married couple. desirable rooms for 2 or etc.:; very reasona' le. to $2.50; large no children. furnished PINE ST.. 2646 TO ) 2652—Apartments, refs. re- for housekeeping; separate or en suite; qui PINE ST., 1311—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping, $1 week and up. PINE ST., 1612—Medium-sized room, southern ex- posure, two windows, for gentlemen or house- keeping; terms reasonable. RUTGER i room; SALISBURY ST.., conveniences; in fine order; SHERIDAN AYV.., suitable for light bath. 2721—3 rooms on 2d floor and attic 1437—3 nice, large rooms; all only 8130+-2 nicely furnished rvoms housekeeping; hot and cold 14239%4 N.—Front room, with ad- complete for house keeping: wa- reasonable to respect- SIXTEENTH ST., joining kitchen, ter and laundry privileges; able couple. connecting, fur- in room; cvok ST. ANGE AV., 1201—Two rooms, nished or unfurnished; water stove, if desired, and laundry. ST. ANGE, month. — ——$_—_ _ THERE SA AY. 516 Olive—F urnished rooms, 1201—Two rooms and laundry; $6 per N.—F lock east ~ Grand and single or en suite. complete for e a Ww WASHING TON AV. 1107— Newly furnished rooms for gentlemen, from $1 to $2.25 per week, WASHINGTON AYV.. room, 2d floor, well comforts; $10. WASHINGTON AV., 1125-1127—Northeast corner 1ith st.—New Favorite—Newly furnished rooms, $1, 50c per nigot. Ww WASHINGTON AV., 3305—2d-floor front; southern exposure; connecting and smaller rooms for gen- tle nen. ‘Furnished rooms, ballroom; southera WASH ST., 1611- housekeeping; aieo front bome 2806—RBeautifully fur. ventilated and all -- e wt, 3205—Newly furnished small private WF ST CHESTNU T ST.. rooms, with bath and all convs. ; femily. WEST END PL., rooms; gas, bath, newly furnished gen.s, couples 502— Elegant, etce.: ladles, ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10c. 4708 S.—Beantiful river bluffs: al- and cool; excellent table: front entrance; 35 minutes’ ruo from BROADWAY, ways breczy room: orchard Courthouse. CHESTNUT S8T., 3516—Handsome suite rooms, floor: other rooms, with or without board. 2d CHOUTEAU AY., 1421—4 rooms, board and light housekeeping. — a with or without Fr FINNE Y av. , 8750 southern exposure; Loc UST ST.. 2631—Nicely furnished rooms: rn and eastern exposure; 2 2d-story rooms; northern and with board. sonth- with or without board. - — A -- —-- See LOCUST sT., LOC U ST ST. 2808 — Nicely furnished. and small reoms: Kas and bath: aie 2630— Desirable rooms, with board. a. large boa rd optional. MORGAN ST., 3341- board ; newly furnished ; sonable. Nicely furnished rooms, with‘ all conveniences: rea- OLD MANCHESTER RD., 7113—Nicely furniahea room, with board, in private family, for settled married couple or one or two gentlemen: perima- nent home, with bath and all conveniences: one block from street car: Se fare to 6th and Loc ust; terms very reas.; no other boarders. PARK AV.. 2208 Room. with board; new, elegant house with all modern improvements of first class; on lafayette Park. — —_——— PINE | ST... 3528—F ‘irst- class furnished rooms: al! conveniences: bome comforts; board if desired. private family; references. PINE ST... 8211—24-story front, furn'shed, with 2 meals and Sunday dinner, to gentlemen, §40. RAYMOND AV., %25--Small, select boarding _ house; Page ay. or Suburban cars RU TGER S§ST., 1916- Finely froat., bath: all conveniences; —— furnished 24 -story with of witbout — Tw EN TY-SECOND ST., 211 8.—Neatly fur. ee with first-class beard; $15 monts. Handsomely furniehe pris a | 237 moderate AV... be ard, WASHINGTON rim pins. ta ble a = a eee, - w ASHINGTON AV.. 2732--Nicely fur. front and other roome, with ‘or without beara Ww ASHINGTON “AY.. 717. 2d -at _ front reoem southern exposure, with board for gente; private family. WEST BELLE PL, 4000—Newly furnished rooms, | with board; het and cold bath: every cosy, acd teehee RRR: - Building. SATCHEL—Lost, Tuesday morning, between Union Station and 2ist and Choutean, emall ladies’ hand satchel: tan colored. Reward $5 if turned to 1129 Arm.trong a¥. WATCH—Loat, watch and chain, Thursday. turn to Wm. Milne, Hargadine-McKittrick. reward. PURSE- Re- $5 m way te tnion Sta- on Market. eil- Milne, Websater WATCH—$5 Weward pry tion, between 16th apd 18th ata ver Wateh and geld chain WwW. (jroves, ao. — ee ee ote a Found. Where you ean aot @ dowhle sole, S. Harris, 520 Pine at PRCTAC LES—Found, Sunday, Newstead end Kerlin avs.. gold-rimmed ep oye ome owner cas have same by OF RE, West Belle pi.. and paying cost of FOUND— bes calf shee $2 SEW Kindly | HORSE—For sale, bavdsome hay horse, ‘ING MACHINE—For sale, Domestic sewing machine, all attachments, nearly new; oak; 5361 Patton ay., 2 blocks north Easton. -~_- ooo cheap. 5s SE - MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. d 14 words or less, 20¢c. LANGAN & TAYLOR 2628 OLIVE STRERT. Storage, moving, packing and shinping. Phpse Main 2656A. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKINS AND MOVING ( 1723-25-27 and 17293 Morgay ranch offic 1008 Tilo . 53 Pb honea— Maia ‘its aod Malo 963 COUPE, ETC., WANTED—Coupe, horse and har- ness; must be first-class rig and cheap for cash. Ad. P 41, Post- Diepstch, —_ MISCELLANEGUS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. DESK AND CHAIR—For eale, at Tyler desk, with chair; first-class order; _ can be seen at 407 N. Oth st. FOR SALE—Ten K. I. P. A. N. 8. for 5 cents at druggists: one cives relief. a bargain, 1 cost $40; —— “HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Lesa, 20c. For Sale. ——$—_—$—_—_—————— —_ 1 bay mare, 1 park wagon, | Detters, Wellston. HORSE—For sale, set harness. H. HORSE—For sale, one bay horse, e, 17% bands; 1600 pounds. Call 4135 Fairfax 4v¥. HORSE—For sale, gentleman’s fast driving borse. Can be seen 3416 Chestnut st. HORSE—Fur sale, best driving horse In the city at one-third his value. Ad. M 43, Post Dispatch. EE AAO Ala park tfap Raymood av and baroess. 5054 one good borse HORSE AND WAGON—For sale, and top wagon. 2307 N. 14th st. Ee sale, cheap. a light cut-under wrap, to ; bas only a few any one tn need of such to sold. Residence, 3138 Olive. WAGON—Can be bought cheap, a S-epring panel- top store wagon; would euilt butcher, baker of grocer; nearly new. Barn, 3119 Pine st. — ee carry or 4 times: Pas wil call, ans it muse <2 Cowes. te ee -ae CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or lees, 30¢. ALWAYS conantt the hest.Prof. Martin. cla'rrer- ant 20d medium, office and residence. 29466 Olive ~29 yesre” practice; all revealed: soth! con. cealed, if he does net give you greater satliaiee tien than any two otber meele me combined go fee will be — a S separate LOANS ON ‘PERSONAL ‘PROPERTY. 14 words or lees, 3 200. a polications for loans on ‘household goede, “Seed aud other security receive our prompt at- tention mayments arranged in ee ed de- sired: LE me doe atrictiy confidential Co., rm. 208 Odd Fellows’ ‘Bidg.. Oth sd onen 4 "you a employed open a) ‘peguiar ry? it ARE win advance you money wit curit no wortgages or indore » repaid io small weekly of mon ments; bankabie rates, etrictiy American Financial Co.. Room 318, Bidg.. corner 4th and Locust ots. GUNFIDENTIAL LOAN® on furnttore " ymente erranged In an tom 2 wrower, Charter Laan Theater Buflding, 018 Pioe et FURNITURE fe sd PA piano; aid before - due; Brokerage C#., 914 NR HOUARHOLD LOAN ©O., moner on furniture, confidential. - m ; oo chines bieyelew: m yy cemed and Interest 73513 _w ten nie paid before MONEY. —eaned eLines, hieg eles 1235 Frankiio @*. Se ok Saat eee Sich costabemtiad: Raghe Pinancil Con A : GOTICE. 01 Otis we ‘of ‘Helmbachee TE Railog Mule Co. St Louie, ang. &, meeting of the stort meet be held ot the office

Page 7

wit” Fi RE PY: aR NE eof ss Af hi ; ¥ feat ek f. ee —* wy Pa FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—AUCUST 26, 1898, lowa, Wistonsin and Minnosota— PRright medium om .. re sacs « . é e u a » Cp. ez op. Treg. ree. 8 Aus. 105 105% cp 8 hes. 1054 106% St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26. from Jan. 111 he re ee hs WE LON MONEY. all parte of town on feal estate security, tn from $500 to $100,000. We guerantee a quick te ty and small expense. Weat End loans given rates, t. 1840. NAYDEL NEALTY CO., 108 N. Tth. —_— _— 4 : the No. 2 — 1TMaN18 oSeecceseeel 17 16 14 eereeseesseeeees lh” b; | Tub-washed— | i qc olce eee | 0 Oe Ce ecerscoeccccecs STOCKS. 101 30 HE IS TERRIBLY BURNED. PROVISIONS, Market weak: prices - lower: On orders 50c per bb! bigher. Market very dnll and lower and $4.95 for choice | RBACON—Jobbing sales: loxed Ri ; eA ira short, Be clear ribs. Gc; ¢.¢a” (on orders by dealers “We highe rom r: A STRANGE MAN IN THE PLOT. WHISKY. Market atesdy at 6125 per gallon for distiliers’ finished goods VISCELLANEQUS MARKETS. RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBBER— Rags, 50@60¢ per 1090 Nags Kope—No i. $1: No J Mec. ol@ ru. . 3.{ BONES—Choice bleached 816 per ton: parrtiy bleached, Sleqgll; eatouy $0qg10; slaughter howse stock. 8™q310 COOPERAGE—Slack work—Flour barrels rovn4 Foors 20°. fia: he'f Sbis 2Oe: mea! 22¢; produce *; lard tes, 974%@81; ‘i*%e & per Bhi thie Granite Mountain Missourl Ry Exposition stock .... bond When He Had Refilled the Gasoline Can There Was an Explosion Which Knocked Him Down. He Left the Ice at the House During the Absence of Its Mistress and Her Guest. lotse— Shoulders, | sides, American New U. S&S. @ ne > orders, ' 100 5O 8s at $105.12%. Chicago Stocks. Reported by 4. G. Edwafis & Sonos Brokerags pound , ‘ as a oy RED HAMS—T%@B ric. Satan nob Waited Staras Bk Sas, Suu 1U pet wT 5c; tongues, $0 rer doz HAY 65 tows local, 80 tons through: ship- " lee’ -” dried, 12%0 Ity the explosion of a gasoline stove is the Western Talloring and Uniform Co., at 712 Pine street, at 11:30 o'clock Friday, EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 24.—A myster- lous case of poisoning has occurred here. An attempt was made to take the life of Receipts ica AB Te led ne One is like this cut--others as good, but different designs. Nos, 4936, 4956 and 4960 WASHINGTON AV., Between Euclid Avenue and King’s Highway. Price not quoted, but we will sq the Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in St. Louis. Go see the houses—open to-day. Make up your mind as to price at which you think they are cheap. Then come and see us. Terms the easiest kind. Monthly payments, if desired, or long time. The idea is to realize at once on these fine houses. Location unsurpassed. Good future. Investigate. Anderson-Wa de Pealty Co. > Oe HOUSKE—Por sale. 7231 Bulwer av.. 4-rcom hous. and jot, SOx200; S800; S250 cash. A. J. Su.der, 1220 N. Broadway. HOUSE For sale, 3-room brick house. with barn; all improvements; water in yard, $8.50. Sou St. Louwls av, FARMS FOR SALE. 14 words or lees, 20c. ee — —— ee ee - 2 ee oe ——... _ ——» LAND—For & 'e or trade, 1120 acres fine Nebraska school land, to be had in tracts to suit. Inquire of J. Dehekker, 1911 8. Jefferson ay DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14. Words or Lies, Qe. JUST THINK OF IT. 917 Leonard av., an elegant G-room house, in perfect condition; bali, gas, bath. hot and vold weter, furnace, laundry, only $20 per etc., at meets. Re LANGALIER, 1009 Chestnut at. FLATS FoF RENT. 14 Words or Less, 2c. St FINEST FLATS IN ST LOU'S Cabanne av., only flats on the street: 0 aud 6 rooms, bath, gas flatures, range. fn nace, screens, hice front lawa. See janiior on premises 46036A Page bi.. S-poom rock-front flat, 24 floor: furhace, gas range, Oxtures, screens, jan- 484 Loule av. near Euclid. S-reom flat, 24 floor, bath, ete, reduced from $20) tu SIP 2823 Pine st 3 rooms, Ist floor, withta distance of down town: reduced to Ss 1020 No Geand av . 3% large rooma, 2d floor, $10. 86079 Mauchester rd., 8 large rooms. §9 KEANE & GRACE, 023 Chestnut at. a ne hen PN ne eh na Ta COFFEE. Reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Snice Cusapany: ST. LAOTIS. Aug 20 let Cali. 2d Call. 84 Call. m. 70 : nel al walking oe a September fall Pouch coffee at RIO No, 7 Coffee Exchange standard, 8 m!l, 175; exchange, 77-16; receipts. 19,000: clearnnces for United States 11,000, for Europe 6000; stock, 837,- vv; market firm. ’ BANTOS—Receipta, 82.000; stock, 546g.000; ket frm; good average Santos, & mil. os LIVE STOCK. National pAtoce Yarde NATIVE ewer poatinre, 2¥1. Market steady. SALES. 6. Descrintion. stockers 10 stockers .. 2 steers . 4 steers ... ‘ To Mar i u 7 Ca. vee, ear ~ eee B calves . TEXAS CATTLE Kevce'!pis, 8c lower. Market Se call. er HOGR—Receipts, 284 Market lights; Steady of othere 4 ~~ = “+ et ee ee ee — F ie ceases ‘bes rT 4 5, i NOR es AND MULES Kecelots : ; a food force of buyers bere todas tT nararct . otr and active. aod the fail trade « e! } he i) i Prospects good for «a bie business brisk im both Southern and Kastera . ecialiy in the Jatier. where Cholce vers. ey Ar it find ready sale at val to 10 better thy ve yoy : Vy Fe am last Week 8m) 0ON140 OO oo GOGr200 GO Nw ix wal Th On ComMmMen to stra 24 Vogl ow OO — 0) OG 25 Oo te ' beh oe ‘bo shout steady. oniy o wade Op Yet in this division. . when the range decline to O3%U163 ‘ye, evident Intention to again increase th: acTeage The weather map shows very where this morning. Argentine shipmette@Wheat this week None the week previous, none wame week year. Corn this week, 1,284,000 bu: last week 920,000 ba, and 160 060 bn a& year ago. A large farmet of Dayton, Wash., writes tha harvest ie well under way (‘ounty ond quantity and eatisfactory Many fie'ds yie'd er ace 10-acre tract io Whetstone Hollow Fielded per acre . Total clearances of wheat and flour equal 670, 0OO ba; cern, 430.000 bu. Cablek: Lonfon easy; there low exXporte. Wheat high to al demand Argentine eahle: prices too with fair Special is no demand: (‘orn steady, Wheat —Matse quallts ja aatisfactory. from d'stricta show favorable e¢ imatic conditions London--Wheat off coast. nothing doing; on pas fixe easier. Corn off const, nothing doing: pasenge, en*y for American, auiet for Dany Liverpool—-Wheat cloring quiet; Sept, and 4d higher fcr the day. Corn steady; ad for the day. ParieWheat closing firm Feb. 10 oma Pieber. Flour firm: 5c; Nov. and Feb, 40 ems higher. Stocks of Grain in St Loulise Iridar. 225.827 — 2RZ. "40 13.200 2,837 ian De Anz : Oo ene tlevwators. 214.902 1. 250,781 : &. 276 1,050 red wheat. B23, 804 hard |. mixed white mized 112 GRR 8.303 Regular Cash Mrrket Prices. —— ~__| Friday. | Thu-?day. | Year Ago WHEAT. _ red 43.071 T94gh 17 b Future Prices. ‘| Closing | Highest {| Lowest | C'osing Thursday.| To-day. To-day. | Friday. WHEAT. ; Sept .| 65%b| 66%, ‘Dec ../638%@263%b) 64%, May .| 65%n) 65, a| ~ CORN, a a. vel ZS%a | 294d . (30%@30%d| 30% bd! OATS. 7 21 on) 21 pl 21 nj 21 n 20h 20% a] Quy LOL b 22% b/ 22% 4 22%b| 23'\gb 22% @224b @Bae Ok, : Gob COs | 65 a) i — 28 ig Oa 22% a | 26 4 | U,a ’ lec May 3 3 Aug .| Sept .| May .| CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Oo. 2 WHEAT. 4 Sept ./63%@e3%, | 4% | O3% | 6 }%es CORN, pen, + 2 B01, 30% | 29% | 20% b —— —--— Sept , 4 ~ | «19% 119° @1.% ross: : Ff | $8.87%] $8.87%! * ~~ LARD. ~ §,07%! a mii Sept rs 4 Sept $8.80 | $5.82% Sept .| %.0T% Sept .| 5.17%! 26. —Wheat—Aug., OTKe Gl*%ec 8; May, 684ah". ., We b; Dec., B® . Wade; Dec 1 Hae; ‘outhweastl, _—— 5 Northwest, &; Oet., BSc: May, CURB MARKETS. 26. 2:30 p. m.- OSTA Ge. GAaaske; calle, G3 \e Db. puts, 62%c b; puts, Gliyc a; CHICAGO, , Gee e: Aug. Dec. «' Ss, ” . Wa ‘i : wheat, wheat, Sept. Dec. GS'ec; pute, CHICAGO—Sept. wheat, Gihc a; calls, G4e b. Dee. wheat, GlYyc b; calle, GlSke b. rn—Sept cC calls, 297% a0e a 20% GITZO TC | calls, 30c¢ a. . 20% b;: utes, Dec. puts, 20%; WHEAT. The narket opened higher in futures and on cov. ering by shorts advanced to 144c above yesterday's closing price on Sept, At the call it was le above, About boon, on a cessation of burying by shorts, and not followed \Y any buying orders, a rapid de- ciine took place to yesterday's prices, followed by a fractional recovery. The figures to-day indicate a further decrease in the visible supply this week, possibly 500.000 bu Kansas City receipts were 275 cars, against 522 care a Year ago. Detroit receipta were 34 cars, of which 18 were contract; acevprances light. Toledo recel,te were 168 cars, of which 129 were contract, receipts a year ago, 145.000 bo. Recelpts of wheat at primary points to-day were 894.057 bu, compared with S/9.778 bu same date laxt year. Shipments were 537,138 bu, compared with 812,003 bu same date last year Receipts of wheat at St. Louls to-day were 45.,- S41 bu, compared with 86.844 bu same date last year. Of these receipts 4°74 sks and 49 cars were local, compared with 2775 date last year Riceipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- day were 511 cars, cOmpared with 327 cars same date Inst year Tecal pit renge: The tneclading of bard winter wheat futures” tn the call the second dav met with little encourace- mi Only September was cal ed and buvers and * got ho closer together than Gye bid. B1liyc Se tember onened at 85% b and advanced elow- ly. but stea lily, to 84 yi sec bh, when the etrength endliente lef’ it and it atarted a wo tonch'ng GS'.c, recovering Me at the close. eheneed from veaterday December opened at Gee and ady need d4%ec hb, dectined then with September to 6 ec andl ranged between @)!.¢PARteer rt] near the elose. c.0s Dg the loweet ficire g deay Snot Crades ‘t the eall (te A. and V for No 2 end GAr wae Monentiteted for No. 2 offered regular at Gor. In the anmple market eer ly holters were tnel'ned to ack a tte higher prices, but burere beld off. and «ates ween made nt vestertov's prices. No. 2 red at 68@Ape- No. Rat G40006c; No. 4 at SS@e2r; oo’ ‘ Mjostne ouote tions— Ane Dec. GO\c b: Mar. bid md; The pn; Sept., Se bh CORN The market opened dull at restertay’s prices fn futures and weakened, sell'ng Qc below reaterday's cloee et the call and dropping another Yc later Receipte of corn at St. Louis towtay were 90.980 bu, compared with 78.545 to same date lact rear eompered with 2018 sks ard 40 cars Same date leat vear Reewtpte of corn at primers points to dar were AsO. 820 be. compared with 1.989 649 by came diate last vear, Shipments Were 8°O. NRT by. compared wit’ ron se? Se same dats last year Was next 2% a, a’ the close te market aivan ed then ay then 29 the ee 6 re) t On ly ’ iid to 2s , ‘> s J , ‘ elentiy lower ‘v “he quotations: a t a. mixed ad white ine . nh: Sep’ 2 Seca a opened the The market rerorded hefore a’) unchanged f om Feeterd -¢ Reretpta of ote at primary Ue be. Sbit mene eeripts of cate at St. Lou's o-d : be, compared With 41. foo &, ae year. Of these 17 sacks and 15 compared with —. _lart pear areal pit range: , oat opened Gt Wie b, Bye « and woder weal no Wwheo trading Quotations helng dail a Were q”°.«3 oe +l U5 b littie fralo any- | none, last . +5 ‘ Colum 'yia and ” LT | market Advices Thursday. Year Ago. 232. 895 2775 eke and 118 cars same . Firsts Which was un- } to ; No. 2 bard at Gh4@ | | 65% a; | Of these receipts 2102 sks and 46 cars were local. | points te-d-y were . hin ’ sacks and 37 care same date | ments, 236 tons. Markel steady; receipts equal to demand Qootations for new stock: Timothy-—Chotee, $8.56 @yv, No. 1, 87@8: No. 2, $6@7. Prairie—Choice, S7: No. 1, §$6@6.90, ‘ ’ No 4 SoC LG. old clover. $0) oO STLRAW--Wheat snd oat straw, GRASS SEEDS AND Shs Wu tations I’rime to $82.05; soild re 1. Clover 3.8 r Weedy, 83 Cholce quoted 3 7 | “B00 bu: lil and S7ec to arrive; none AND SPELTER. abd LEAD firau desilveritzed Bleady, quoted a SPELTEL—Qvilet and firm at $4.50, The Flour The Mocs ri Miller's Outl A ook. y \ Wwe h gher | NOV. : | Ang. 2 francs an! tana rere! aue- . S0Hit \ al ij mt Wheat to grind.’ FLOUR AND FEED Receipts, bla: shipme and business light; rLOULK quiet Pearl meal, Cornmean! ; Rye flour... iiRAN ike. hominy atm miii 4944 STREET MARKETS. (The Post-Dispatch quotutions are for car-lots ip fret bands, unicss otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with cholce goods and sre higher. All hotme- crown vyegetabies yguoted from growers, packages not included. Packages nod packing charges added to order lots.) PRUITS. NEW APIDLES—Marke! weak: common green cooking, T5CGL$ 1.25 per bbl; eholce to fancy, $1.50@ bbl. . PEARsS—lS5@25ce per %-bu basket, 1@1.25 bbl, cooking varteties: Leconte, $1.75@2 per bbl; Bartletta, $1.75@2.25 per GU Gli per bu, $1.75@2 per bbl. ORANGES—Califoroia late Valencias, §3.25 to $3.50; Mediterranean sweets, $2.75 e@ $83.00. PLUMS—Near-by shipments wi.d goose, 5uq@60c w%-bu basket; damsons, receipts larger, 50q@60c per ty-bn besket: Bra Ishaws, OO¢:75e per by-bu basket, 1-5-bu baskets S0c; Michigan plums, Lombards, egg and green gages, S0c@$l per bu basket. PEACH FS—Receipts lighter and market weak; consigninents not wanted | “BrOWD, 2UUsdoe per %-bu basket; bu crates, 354750c. BLUE BEKRiIES—Keceipts swall; $1.40@1.50 per lise’. CALIFORNIA BARTLETT PEARS—40-lb boxes, cholce, $2.2542. 50. pp CALIFORNIA EGG PLUMS—$1.25@1.50 per 20- case. LEMONS—Scare:; market steady: $5.50 to §6; California, $4.75 to $5 CW LAP —iolwe-giows., iaele per market badly over- \%-bu basket; Marthas and Concords, 20@25c per -bu s1¢ D>. . 20455 per ct new Meselnoa, ~ 1 , Stocked; basket. KRANANAS—Qn orders. medium bunches, 1.40; cholee large. $1.65: Junio, 5 WATERMELONS—Missouri melons, car, in a jobbing way, $3@10 per 100, COCOANL TS—£25 per 1000, or $5 per 100, CANTALOUPES—lLlome-grown, 254%5c¢ bu box. Consignments not wanted Rocky Ford, $1.25 per crate of 45, . DRIED FRUIT. APPLES—New stocks evaporated geurce at 1% GSiec per 1b; sun-dried, Syig4\be XY VEGETABLES. GREEN CORN+Home-growa, iarger receipts; 69 10¢ per dozen. NEW POTATOES—Home-grown, farmers S0G@Ric; bins, 40@45ce: Northern rurals, Minnesota, Early Oblo and Rose. 50e. SWEET LOTATOES—Home-frown Bermud e. 49 @ 5V0c per bu loose; $1.59 per ib! in shipping order; laws, 6S@T5c per bu: $2.25@2.50 per bol ip suip- ping order; yeilow Nansemond, SO@vOc per bu. NEW ON. ONS—Home-grown, 20425c per ba for yellow; red, 254@%0c; Spanish, icking onkns, $1@1 per | CABBAGE—Home-grown from wagoviis, on o.de’s, GOaTIc:; barre's, 4500. TURNIPS—40a50c per bu for home-grown; $1.25 Mm, Bulppiby order ‘MRE ie *2.eown per dozen banches§ 15 @25c: old Michigan, 1@1\c per ib, $1.25@1.w per bbl live. LS—Lloan HNOPSERADISI orders. TOMATOES in soule cases wanted. Hom: ages Net included, but in no demand. ¢ andl a? jit per doz bunches for home-growa on > ° >) pebehalhe per bbl own, $4 Market refused receipts very heavy msigtiments not grown, irom giowers’ hands, pack- ripes, l0@ loc; greens, loc top, unners buying per %-lu bushet, low eT: entirely ‘ PP PERS—louw whe 25a 50e per bu. CUCUMRBERS—Lighter supply Home-grown, 25 Gc per be, without packages; cons gnments not CAULIFLOWEK—Consigmuenis, 40a@75¢ per box of one dozen. ASPAt 4 *~Hand bonches. TSa2S0c, PARSNIPS—Sa bbl for washed, §1.75 for unwashed, 6a 75ec RADisHks—it CELEKY—Gow! eupi ly and slow esle at 20¢ per bunch; Chicago, 507 65c per case. BQUASL--i'ume-grown, 35q/40c per bu ~ yey * dozen iv te 5 10¢ per inted; of fered for express charges; bome-grown, 204@i25c lovee. ane. 2 On | M beac Ai. ti. me-gTOWU, Tocqg@e$l per bhi, GU MBO-—tHome grown, Zoqmove pet Smiail, 40@OUVc for large. wits 7 'm . own fully mand at 30Gi35c per bu box. EGGS. Receipts, 1068 cases; siiipments, 104 cases. Market stealy at Ile for f esh receipts. Gales ‘‘ioss off" ucless otherwise stated BL TIF" ANT CHRESK BUTTER—Firm and in @enmand; sivek« small Creauierty Extra E.gin peck for eUppiying de All i de oe ece 12 Country Packed— (;o0d is nds Grease . Wieeonatn—ra'l cream, ] Secouds ......16 Ladie Packed— ocbecune | 4 twiaos, Y A ) ‘ swt i Tu j . id Ze; singles. 7T%c: Y A.. Ly ot from Te fur poor to 1l0ye fer ANT) VFALS prices unchanged ave receipre, erring chickens Receipts fa‘r Turkers very dul and = not Tu*c for «ate (ites ‘old * Ducks, Saq/5'*¢c. liltnote Twire. skims, Satu chyulce LIVE Chickens tie is . _ . io Y— Steady; e ; v ze Slac epring turkeys, a for fat: spring geese. ‘ ‘ee the VFEALS but un- Reece!) ta larger end price easier Calves i for extra fancy; sheep, Lambs, 441750 Sha7 Bhs rer i) ROASTING PROCS -lae ge Pre :8—75ca$i $1 10 yw ama'!*to medium. doz: BAFEPSKINS—Market quiet: green exited, fall wi | c t; rMihy @7T,) .* " : ‘ , 1k@O% fallen pelta GéIse per 1D, ac shearitngee eording to quality and conditions nth ere xe FTC —Tee ek n*® quotable at 18qQ l?e per ib for: prime; demeged half price. Ante lope. 12 (ioatekins @25c enact. here \\ A xX ; . TALTOW- 3c; No 2. 2.@ oO @¢osterine. Giyc 8 nines rrr Tr. rmines On'et Green calited. Western . ' oy wm TPs Arkeneas Texas and Kaneas , Ae AP , Varket ulet conntry rap at t Se. packe:s’ 44@ie; FRKATRERS TALLOW ETC prime cholce Gine stock (hn eelew tiona— Green eaatted. No Green salted. No. 2 Balle vee Drv salted. No Dry fint. No 1 Dre @tut. No FFATHERS emall ake. 3% ab oks , 34. eentge: * REM On ise. NERY _NMAe Chickeo—Drv picked B'4e white. 80@32c Loe ‘ | >) er wing suc tal & WOOL Receipts. Dew." wi ih hipments, Market @rm: ilitte deing IMinots etc Vedium comb'nac Veltinm clothing Rrei¢ end low Tieht fre , Sttehtic berry avd nr -* ° Southern bard apd burry.... white grree RGe: gray and quills. “42 XN WHapiss; atet ali. Sve; wing. =i otch shipments, 3520 Bc. HONEY—Comb, choice white, 12@1i2%c per Ib: new. l24713¢: fair. T@i0e per ib: etraiped or ex: tracted. 4Uu.@5\%ec In cana per Ib. |, WHITE BEANS—Market steady; $1.18@1.25 per | bn res? late fe h te ene pees Phe x. | $1.05@1.10 for screened; Lima, Pie T: PRFAS—tireen BSc: aplit. $1.35. RhKoOoOvVCOUNOnlet Bieck at $20 per ton for common to $55 for choice and $60@70 for fancy. KMITY BALKELS—Coa!l off. gaseline snd ter | pentine. Tic; vinegar. Shc; biack ofl, 40c¢; lad | etl. Qc; IHaseed ofl. Cle; do %-bDbis, 40c; sugar Se; whisky, 65c; do & bh.s. Buc; wine, T5e; eauer- Kreut. 2ic; pickle, 4Uc; molasses, 2c; lard tes COTTON. LOCAL and unchanged. Sales, ft wheat milla | : uring sufficient good ; 2 Thas ow ! per } bbl; Duchess and Sekkci, | bulk, 00@bwe: $1.50 per crate; | ° ru, * ' crates, Oct | Steady; : wd higher MARK ET—Duall ba ‘ : 4 5-14 4 13-16 5 1-16 % 7-16 Te. eipts revelpts ‘ . 565 345 EE) ob @ ceca 6 06.50 60 © 6k 7.851 YORK Spot sterdy: middling, Dagc; fu- tures opened quiet. closed steady. Closing Highest Lowest Thursday. To-day. To-day, ro if 5.50 47 Closing Iriday. a Anenst eee September October November December January .... 0” a LIVER POOL—Dem Uplands, 2 5 16d opened quiet, closed August VIuauo Ht Prices unchar gel. bales, Futures 3 14.644 7009 steady. Sales, 8 s Seotomhr end Oct: *- A Mctoher and Nov 3 9-"4! 4 Novemer and Decemer............06 ; . December and Janwarr.........i.c.e6- ‘ & Jannary and Febhrnarv,..........cee6: . “ Febrnargs and Warch........ccceeeee: 3 ) Mareh hg FPS STOTT OL TUTTE 8 April - b May June 3 12-64d 5s MARKETS PY T=LEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—In wheat to-day, after a few trades at yesterday's closing prices or a frac- tion lower, the market turned strong on the grow- ing belief that the movement was not going to meet expectations. here are only 15.000 bu of con- tract wheat in store in Chicago and out of to- Gay's 153 cars received only 7 carloads graded contract. That made shorts nervons and there was a disposition to cover outstanding contracts under the impression that deliveries later on may be difficult. When the shorts bid for Sept., however, they found very little for sale and prices advanced quickly. Receipts ia the Northwest were 511 cars, agairst 327 care last night. Sept. opened unchanged at GCS\4@t%*e, scid off to GBK%CU%e, rose to 64 4c, then reacted to 64%¢c. Dec. -began {ec lower at 61%70%c, advanced to G2c, then Settied back to G1ya tke. The tendency cf corn was to follow wheat. Some changing was done by elevater people and shorts covered freely, There was a good cash demand at a fair premium. Sept, sterted unchanged to We up at BOG30%ec, rose to 3014e. then back to 30%. Oats ruled bigher on heavy buying by elevator interests. Sept. opened unchanged at 19\ec aud sold up to 19%e. Provisions were a shade easier on heavy selling by packing bouse interests. Sept, pork opened 5@ Tge down to $8.80@5 S24o, sold up to $8.85, then reftivted to $8.S2%. Sept. lard opened unchanged nt $5.07% Sept. ribs began unchanged at $5.1744, down to $5.15, then back to $5. b. CHICAGO, Ange. 26.—Cash wheat. Yc; No. 8. 64@67c¢: No. 67¢; No. 2 spring. G4ec: Northern spring, 68e. Cash s0G 30\,c. Oats—No,. 2 CHICAGO, Ange 26 and No. corn. Ane., OTe: O344a%e. Corna— *.. 20%c; May, 32%e. 19% @ Ke; $8.S2\%q: Oct, and 5.07; . $5 17%; , 2%. Barley—Cash No. 8, Sept... 40\c: 401Qe; Northwert, 91''¢; Sept., Timothy—Aucg., 82¢ to 48c¢. RB: May, 42c. 8Pc; Oct., | ae 2.55; Se } Z - " $2.35. , Pt., 95.90; CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Butter firm; creameries. 13 (lie; dairies, 12@17¢. Eggs firm: fresh, 12¢. CHICAGO.,. Aug. 26.—Live poultre, dair demand: chickens, 10c; hens, Tc; turkeys, 6@Sc; TUT. lil.. Aug. 26.—Corn active, hicher: No. 2. & QOais irrecu'ar: No. 2 white. 22447226 Whisky firm on the basis of $1.25 for finished goods KANSAS CITY, Mo., No. 1 hard, Aug. 26.- Wheat active and b2a@tisc: No. 2, GO4aG3S\c; 68c: No. 8, @2a64'ec; , Nauo“asstec, Corn slow and generally lower; No. 2 mixed, 27%@28ce; No. 2 white, “fi2Se: N 3. 274@°27\uc. Oata slow and rome r; No. 2 white, 229722%c. Rye steady: No. 2, 40G740%%c,. Hay dull; choice timothy, $6.50@ 7; choice prairte, $5.50¢6. Butter steady: sepa- rater 15'64r117°; dairy, 1c. Fees firm: fresh. llc. NEW YORK, Ang. 26.—RButter—Rece'pt«. 3°19 packages; weak; Western creamery, 14'64]10c: Ei- gins, 19¢; factory. 11@1l4c. Fggs—Recelpts, 3670 packeres; steady: Weatern, 15c. LIVFRPOOL. Aug. 26.—Close: Aug. nom'nel: Sept., fs 2° Corn outlet. ‘4d higher; Sept., 38 14d; Oct.. 3s 1%d. Grain Receipts. CHICAGO, Ang. 26.—Recelptsa of grain to-das: Wheet 52 care: corn, 5°1 care: oats, 391 cara. CHICAGO, Ane. 28.—Fetimated cars for to-mor- row: Wheat, 165; corn, 640; oats, 458. K ANAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 26.—RKeceipts—Wheat, e700 care MINNFAPOLIS, 26.—Recelpts— Wheat, 234 cars. Wheat stends, Se S%d: Dee., Aug., nominal; Mino., Aug. -.. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. 20.—Hogs—Estimated receipts left over, 4004. market fait s shade higher; others Weak; light, . $3.60G@4.10; heavy, §&: rough, $3.50@3.00. Cattie—Recelpts, stendy; beeves $4.15445.55: cows aad : Texas steers, $3.30@4.30; Weet- sio k rs and feed sa, $3.2 G4. to 26 —Yesterday's official receipts Hogs—Receipts, 23,451; shipments, Receipts, 11,847; shipments, 4327. ep—Rece 7228; shipments, 6G¥7. Estimated ipts hogs for to-morrow, 15.000. CHICAGY, Aug. 26.—Sheep—Kecelpts, 7000; mar- ket steady; batives, $2.%g4.75; Westerns, §3.00@ 4.60; lambs, $2 75774.2u KANSAS CITY, Mo., Ang. 26.—Cattle—Rece'pta, hoo, market steady; native steers, $0075.60: Texas steers, 83.25424.85. Texas cows, §2.25@3 25: pat ve cows and heifers, $195; stockers and feeders, $342 4.55: balls, $2.85¢7%.50 Hogs—Keceipts. CANM): beet lights firm. other hogs steady to weak; bulk of selies £3. 7003 80: heavier. $3.72%43.85; packers, $2. 65023.80, mixed. $5.60008 80: lI'ghts. §3.65473.75; vorkers, $°.706/3.75: pigs. $3.15°75.65. Sbee —Re- calpts, market steady; lambs, §3.75@5.80; muttons a OMAHA, Aug. 26.—Cattle—Receipts, 2400; market eteady, native peef steers, Weetern steers, $23.00424.50; Texas steers, $3.75/ 4.90: cows anl Differs, $8.25°74.75: stockers an fexiers, $3.75074.70: bulla, stage, efc.. Hogs—Recetpts, G200: m beavy. $3. 70¢i23.75: mixed, $3.634413 80: bulk of sales, Kecelpts, 2290; market steady; fair to choice na- tives, $8.70@4.60; do Westerns, $3.60G@4.80; com- won, $5414; lambs, $4476 MONEY. The rates of domestic exchange. as quoted by the A Kdwards & Sons Brokerage Co.. are as follows: Rates of Interest steady at a range of from & per cept on call to 8 per cent ontime loans. New York—25¢c diseount bid; i2%c discouat asked Chicago—Par bid; 10c premium asked Cloctnaati—-Par bid: ite premium asked. Louleville—zhe discount bid; par asked. ‘ ’r.cane—$1 discount bid; de asked St. Louls bank clearings to-day were $3,203,767; balafces, $404,124 UNITED STATES BONDS. Int Dee. , rea. 2 in colm 1900 Q@ from Mar. 8 reg. 4 ia cola 1007 Q from Jaa. i PIIICAGO, Aug. CHICAGO, ami shipments 20. Cattie , pts, discount N Asked r U, ame 5. 2s Ss. és Company: CHICAGO, Aug. 26. | STOCKS. (Oven. eign.) Low. ios. —_—_——— =m Biscult com do pfd Wire $2 82%) v7 "| Ben ‘ JS Trust ; Mateh Cuba) & Dock Met Ss New York Stocks. NEW YORK. | Open | High ; American Spirits do do pfd American do do pfd. American CS Bape a American Tobacco Co...) do dv pfd T. & “ . Ss. do do pfd.. ( Colo. Col., H. 3 Del.. Lack Erie Railroad do ast pfd General Electric | euest Illinois Central 112%! 112%) | TO | 70%) 87 | do do pfd Louisville & Nashville... Manhattan Con Pacific Mobile & Ohle National Lead Trust National Linseed Gil New York Central North American Northern Pacific _ do pfd . Ontario & Oregon Short Line St. L. & S. F do do lat pfd St. Paul do do 2d p*d.., St. L. S'western p/fd... St. Paul Southern ; MMe cceese| Ir Texas & Pacific - 21%| 21%| 95%) 9414) Western Union To ° : s . Wall Street. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The opening of the mar- ket was strong for most stocks and was marked by heavy buying of the grangers. the Pacifics and New York Central » xl Sugar. The gains are from \ to 1%, the latter in Sugar. Northern Pacific a0) above 40 and Manhattan advanced %. Very large blocks of individual stocks were bought at the opening. There was some slight depression in Rock Isiand, Atehison preferred, People’s Gas and a humber of other prominent stocks. Tobacco was a strong feature and advanced to 147. The general marke: found a slightly reaction- ary tendency in the second hour on cessation of buying, but trading became very dull at the decline. Toward noon Union Pacific rose suddenly above 82 and the preferred stock advanced to 67 on beavy transactions. Atchison preferred and Burlipgton also took up the movement, which extended to the other stocks. Sales to noon, 864,812 shares. Some epeculative bonds showed the effects of profit-tak- ing, but the market geretacly was firm. Cummiassion houses had selling orders in the grangers which drove them down from the open- ing. Peope'’s Gas anid Brooklyn Transit con- tinned beavy and Manhattan lost {ts gain anid caused a resction in the Met. bat the demand for the Pacifics cont'nved confident and held them at top prices. Stren-th tn some of the spec'alties also sustained the list. Minnesota [ron. New York Air Brake, Standard Rope and Rubber and Sp rite a‘eo rose 1 to 3 points. The whole market railied before the end of the bour, Sugar rising 2 polnts over last night. Money Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 26.—Money on call nominally 1%4@3 pet cent; prime mercantile paper, 344i, per cent. Ster'ing exchange barely ateady. with actual business in bankera’ billa at $4.854@% for demand and at $4.82'-4% for 60 dara: posted rates. $4.2477% an.) $4 8&4: commercial bills, $4.°2%. Si'ver certificates 58'4@2%c; bar silver, GUC; Mex- ican dollars, 46leec, Government bonds steady: new 4a reg.. . coupon. 127: 48. 111: de eeunpon. 111%: Qs. OR: reg. and dd coupon, 112; Pacific 6s of "9®, 102%. PAY OF PYTHIANS. > os Mre. Mary Bethel. Her guest, Miss Sareh Hill, of Henderson, Ky., was also poisoned. While Mrs. Bethel and Miss Hill were out a strange man came with a 10-pound gake of ice, which he said had been ordered. He was received at the door by Mra. Bethel’s daugter, Mrs. Wiliams. She told him that Mrs. Bethel had already pur- chesed ice that day. There must be some mistake, she said, the strange man insisted the ice had been ordered. Mrs. Bethel's married daughter then took fit and placed it in the refrigerator. Winen Mrs. sethel and Miss Hill returned from shepeng they were surprised at the ice incident, and Mrs. poeta remarked that she had ordered no ce, The family, however, reached the con- -—_— pppucton that only a mistake had been made nh the delivery of the ice, and then jokingly | concluded to make the best of it. Ice water was made, and the two ladies dragk before roEeenes, Mrs two from her giass and exciaimed: “Oh, I can’t drink this water! My throat is burning.’’ Almost at the game instant Mrs. Bethel cried Out that her throat was burning. Both the ladies were seized with violent retching, and their throats pained them exceed.ngly. The sensations gave away to a feeling of drowsiness. Physicians worked all night to Save their lives. Mrs, Bethel has lived in Evaneaville, at the corner of Oak and Second streets, for 30 years, She is married, but she and her husband do not live together, They sep- arated four years ago, though no divorce exists. Her husband, Tiliman Bethel, Neves on a farm in Henderson County. He has spent most of his time there during their mar- ried life. Mrs. Bethel is prominent in so- ciety. Some years ago she was one of the most lavish entertainers in Henderson County, Ky., having a magnificent house on one of her husband's estates. He is the owner of 2000 acres of the finest land in Henderson County. Mrs. Bethei has a life interest in much property and a dower in- terest in several of his farens. Four years ago, while living in Henderson County, an attempt was made to take the woman's life through poisoned coffee. Phy- siclans believe the poisen was put into the water and then frogen. Mrs. Bethel has a theory that it was forced in by means of electric needles. BURNED IN A MINE FIRE Several Deaths Will Follow the Blaze in a Danville, Ill., Property. DANVILLE, IL, Aug. 26.—A. H. Bonnet’s mine took fire to-day while 18 men were in the mine. Meny of the men were badly burned. Several will die. The men were taken out through an air shaft. About 25 tons of coal ready to be hoisted were burned and also the ma.n shaft. A number of mules and horses were burned. The mine is practically ruined. WILL INSURE THEIR LIVES. <=. The Rathbone Sisters Adopt the K. of P. Endowment Plan. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 2%.—The Rathbone Sisters this afternoon, after a spirited controversy, adopted an insurance feature similar to endowment rank of the Knights of Pythias. The Sisters also voted to aliiliate with the National Council of Women and elected Mrs. lda M. Weaver of Boise City, Idaho, a delegate to attend the meeting »t Omaha in October. The Citizens’ Finance Committee has not been abie to figure up the expense of the meetings here yet, but members esiimate that it will be about $34,000, of which sum $11.20 was donated by the Grand Lodge of Indiana. The balance of 35, wilt be ra.sed by popular subscriptions, and what is ett over will be given to the Grand Lodge. It is practically conceded that the next meeting will be held at Detroit, 1 Louisville has not given up the fight by any means. the #ythian Sisterhood elected the fol- iowing officers this afternoon: Past Su- reme Chancellor, Mrs. George W. Bemis, Vorcester, Mass.; Supreme Chancelior, Mrs. H. P. Libby, Westbrook, Me.; preme Vice-Chancellor, Mre. W. A. Diill- worth, Lincoln, Neb.; Supreme Prelate, Miss Annie Mueller, Providence, R. 1.; Supreme Mistress Exchequer, Mrs. L. A. Smal, Farmington, N. H.; Supreme mesp- er of Records and Seal, Mrs. George : Adams, Haverhill, Mass.; Supre tress-at-Arms, Mrs. Robert Smith, mond, O.; Supreme Inner Guard, . 5S. Boyd, Pla.n City, Supreme Outer Representatives Will Receive $5 a Day and 5 Cents a Mile. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug 26.—At the! Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, the $4. 40095 30; | us | question of reducing the per diem of the Supreme representatives to $3 @ day and allowing them mileage at 3 cents came up , again, and by an almost unanimous vite it. was decided to put the figures back to the original, 3» day and 5 cents a mile. The Investigating Comm.ttee appo.nted by | the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Py chias, held a meeting last night behind closed doors and tried to find out who it was that made the charges aginst the present Su- preme officers, but they made little head- Way, as those under suspicion were able to prove their Innocence. he committee did not report to-day, as was expected, and ha« asked more time Two members of the committee went to give the books and vouchers of the Supreme Lodge a genera! overhauling, and the other two are in doubt about the advisability of doing so on the score of economy. It has arranged to elect oflicers at 2 o'clock this afternoon, but an expected fight wes made on John A. Hin- sey of Chicago, President of the Board of Control of the Endowment Rank, who ts a candidate for re-election, and up to 4 o'clock the election had not been held, with a strong indication that it will again be post- poned. ESTATE OF GEORGE MUELLER. | Inventory Filed With the Probate Court After Twenty Years. The inventory of the estate of the late George Mueller, Sr., who died § years ago, was filed in the Probate Court Friday morn- ing. fi shows one plece of property at 821 South Eighteenth street, upon which let- ters testamentary were never taken out until only a few days ag. George Mueller, Sr., died Aug. 4, 1879. and his will was probated a month later. Twen- ty years passea, and George Mueller, Jr., who was appo.nted administrator, qualified. NEW MINISTER ON HAND. Senor Vicuna of Chili Is Presented to President McKinley. WASHINGTON, Aug. %&—Senor Vicuna. the new Minister from Chill to this country, was accompanied to the White House to- Gay by Secretary Day and presented to the of diplomatic greetings incident *- President, There was the usua)] exchange the re ception of a new minister. , sare. Mrs. W. N. Dougiass, Jersey City, FOR THE CONSCIENCE FUND. Tifty Dollars Turned Into the State Treasury by an Unknown. Special to the l’ost-Diepatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 26.—Sec- retary of State Lesueur received to-day the following lett -r. Mr. A. A. Lesueur, Jefferson City, Mo. Dear S.r—Inclosed you will find postoffice money order for $60, which you will please cover into the treasury of State, where it properly belongs. CONSCIENCE. St. Louls, Mo., Aug. 26, 1898. The letter was accumpanied by the postal money order for $50 as indicated, which was in accordance wth the request of the sender paid into the State Treasury for the benefit of the revenue fund. AN EARLY MORNING PROWLER. He Stole a Bunch of Jewelry From Mrs. Minnie Silber. An early morning prowler entered the res- idence of Mrs. Minnie Silber, 1424 Olive street, at 6 o'clock Thursday morning and took jewelry from Mrs. Siiber valued at $15. Mrs. Minnie Rothgong. who boards at. Mrs. Silber’s, saw a strange negro leaving a few minutes later. She called to him, but he ran west on Olive street and turned south on Fifteenth street and escaped. NO WOMAN’S BIBLE FOR THEM. Tcpeka Clubs Declare the Work “Flip- pant, Coarse and Inelegant.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. %.~—After a discus. sion of a week the Board of Censors of the Topeka Federation of Women's Clubs has excluded the Woman's Bible from its li- brary on the cround that it Is “written in a fi.ppant, coarse and inelegant style.” Clay County, Ill., Teachers Adjourn. Special to the Poest-Dispetcd. FLORA, Ill, Aug. &—The Clay Count Teachers’ Institute closed here to-day af- ter the most successful steasion ever held in the county. Professors G. W. Smith of Arcola, Ul. Edward A. Greenlew of Chi- cago and Philo 8. Stevenson, superintend. ent of schquls of Flora, were the instruc- tors. T. B. Greenlaw, County Superintendent of Clay —< worked bard to insure & success of this institury down. 'His clothing caught fire and he rolle _ployes to his aide. Bethel remarked that it tasted pe- ' cul.arly, Then Miss H.ll took a swallow or, Su- | Joseph Zykans received injuries thet will probably prove fatal. Zykans is a tailor employed in that es- tablishment, is 30 years old, unmarried and lives at 3001 Texas avenue. He had been pressing clothes Friday morning and was heating his trons on a simall gasoline stove with a powerful press- ure. The gasoline became low in the tank and Zykans extinguished the fame and re- filled the sma.l tank. He placed the can away and was in the act of putting his irons back to heat when there was a ter- rific explosion, The force was sufficient to knock Zykans The flames struck him squareiy in The biast singed his hair and him. over the face. beard and the flames were inhaled b on the floor in agony. The noise of the explosion, coupled with his agon.zing screams, attracted other em- The flames were quickiy extinguished but not before his face, neck, arm®& and the entire upper portion of his body WAs one mass of blisters. Mr. Abein, one of the propr.etors, hastily called a carr.age, and the suffering tallor was liftes into it and driven to the City Dispensary. Dr Kearney did everything poss'ble to relieve ths poor man's suffer ngs. Codl- ing lotions were applied externally, and the pain Was aliayed to an extent. His throat’ and lungs were fearfully burned, however, by the flerce heat of the flames which he inhaled. and but little could be done that would re jeve the pain. Zykans refused to go to the City Hospital, and Mr. Abein had him driven to his home on Texas avenue in a carriage. Dr. Kearney says Zykans’ injuries are ex- ceedingiy grave and may prove fatal. FOR SAKE OF A WOMAN. Thomas Stockton Disturbed the Peace and Was Fined. | Thomas Stockton was a defendant in Judge Peabody’s Police Court Friday morning, charged with a disturbance of the peace. He was fined $5, but the fine was stayed on good behavior. A few months ago Stockton was arrested on suspicion of having committed the fa- mous and mysterious Anna Wess murder in the West End a number of years ago. Mrs, Lohrman told a story about witn ing the murder. She implicated her broth- ers. Stockton proved that he was in the penitentiary at the time the murder was committed. He is now selling perfume and the police say he is leading an honest Ife. Stockton got into trouble this time by helping out a woman. Mary Hoffman for- merly boarded with Mrs. Elbe at 744 South Fourth street. There was a controversy over a board bill and Mrs. Elbe held i Hoffman woman’s clothes. She aske Stockton to get them for her and thus the peace was disturbed. TRYING TO SAVE ANDERSON... Attorneys Go to Court Just Refore the Hour Set for Execution. NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 2.—Morris and Miller, who were preiiminary attorneys for John Anderson under sentence to be hahg- ed to-day for murder on the schooner Ol've Pecker, applied yesterday evening to Judge Waddell, of the United States District Court at Richmond, for “writ of habeas corpus to stay the execution,” announced to take place between 2 and 6 p. m. to-day, basing their claim upon the assumption that Sudge Goff exceeded his legal powers in passing sentence upon a man who was not allowed his choice of counsel. Judge ' Waddell arrived here rather late to-day and went to the United States courtroom, where he heard arguments this afternoon, Whether he will grant a stay of execution cannot known until later tn the day. Everything is ready tor the execution and the condemned man has not been ap- prised of the latest move in his behalf. DENTISTS. FULL SET OF TEETH, $2. IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC -e every Mac, woman and ciild in Bt. to their mouths examined the professors of this college. All our work willl be dope free. or shapes for material. WE DO AS WE AD eeth Extracted Without Pain.. ........ eeth Cieaned .... Si'ver Pilliazs Hin eee eee ee £8288 © © . Soit gs “ 22k. Gold Crowns .... pinkaunl ALL WORK GUARANTEED. .. Pres Free F ‘eee 7 ee P eee e ew ee ee eee eer ere eee ee er eee ee ee « ** th, s Ye Ly My e 7 s J // ‘ f - 7 Shh), if} ’ A, ‘if 7 7 , \ \+hd , * Z Boston Dental College, IVE STREET. oe ot aod Ghee. Opes 4afly, Southeast cornet Sunday 10 w 4 Eveniogs "TEETH EXTRACTE) WTHOUT PAIN By so sorte Se or teeth are ordered. Tino] puree —_—— ‘Full r+ A Sieerscacstosssecessssosssceas aaa ' row eevee eee ee eeeeewr ewe eee eer eaee eon work. per COOER. cc ccccecccecereeses ‘ B | Silver. Filitogs srr ras Gold Fillings . “leaning Teeth .. ' BRatrecting «..«««««- eg guarantee given with al] work for | NATIONAL DFNTAL PARLORS, 729 OLIVE ST. tteodants. OFTEN DAILY. Trius * M. SUNDAYS, 8 te 4. new York Dental Rooms, Eetablished 161 N. W. Cor. Groedwey and Olive. Best Dental Work at the Lowest Prices. ‘aR whee BRAMINALION & argest sed ciédest Eat thet. ra‘ t& Dental m «& Oe ote. ALL WOKK GUARANTEED. Degtssts, bat come & a8 Oe Oe an reltebs Ceehat mawant Open Sunday from 6°30 «. m. te 1p. m. wae SHOBER, DENTIST, sii &. m . BLDG. sean eet one oe ee . PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS, | toon. EVENINGS ake elevator.

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y o oe = . mie | ar f. a \ ats aa! Sek ies | ip > -F - * > SS . - . ond \ : . » " - aS * - ¥ eM +e bor ff 26, 1898. weCerwrertisaserert~eewres Wide Open| |} A Big Umbrella SATURDAY Bargain. : NIGHT TILL Gents’ 28-inch English Gloria Cihtsedale a el FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST —_—— - = — Re. * Nee Hees ‘ia « oo ee: RE NR kg ci iy a 7 Pa eae A Be , . ~ _ r — » 7 i" . . eet ‘ : - 4 BA + 7 P Pa) . a ee . ae ome . — _ THE Laundered Shirts— sacs" |¢ A Tamblyn - Powers. Stor collar band—fine white pearl buttons —gathered back—beautiful, | Now in possession of natty patterns—worth 75c 38c ) G Wiley rca grt Trustee, . , BOYS’ ove {1S CROWDE AND... With clothes buyers. The Greatest CAPS. Clothing Valués in St. Louis are to be New Arrivals in Fa had in this magnificent stock. area's Golf, Eton. Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Summer Suits, Winter Suits, BAND CONCERT from Our Broadway Baiceny, 7 to 10 O' Ciock. $1.09 for 52c. Men’s Genuine Scrivens Bieached Jeans Drawers— Elastic web seams—the fat and thin man’s friend—the best known drawer for whee men and golfers— sold all over at $1.00— 52¢ Saturday | Twill rod— Congo handies— rs 10 O’Clock. 30¢ TO-MORROW--LAST SATURDAY IN -AUGUST ! WILL BE CHARACTERIZED BY GREAT VALUES AT ‘PHENOMENALLY LOW PRICES! DEPENDABLE GOODS ONLY. Men’s Imported White Men’s Imported Percale Batiste Night Shirts— Plain and plaited—just the thine for these hot nighits-— a 69¢ sold at $1 00 and $1 Saturday only. SO. ! () Gran’ wind-up and cieartng Out sale of all broken lots and O'td Sults left out of our Spring st ck of fine qua'tity strictly all- woo! Cassitmere and Cheviot Sack Bults— over 8 to select from, in iicht, dar« and medium shades—a'll elexantiv taliored— coats lined or s eleton thack—some Fre ioch faced and satin taped seams—s zes 4 to 42 in chest meavrure — ail perfect fitine, novby, stylish, up-to-date garments—rex ular Val es $12 BO an! $15.00— ou can take your pick at amous Saterday only $8.65 Saturday Special. Special. .... SCHOOL SUITS AND OUTFITS. We Clothe the Boy From Head to Foot With Good, substantial merchandise that gives satisfaction or your money back. The immense variety makes choosing easy here. BOYS’ SHIRTS. & Boys’ |BOYS’ SUITS. & $1.00 Value tor 49c. Shoes. Boys’ Double-Breasted > $12.50 and $15.00 Men's Suits for........ Boys’ Laundered Shirts—Im- ported all-over Madras— Kaec-Pant Suits, with one pair detachabie Aaes 7 to 96 Yéore— Made from finest Scotch cuffs, white collar band, made by one of the finest aebath amadenin mneetentenn and worsteds—beautiful col- shirt makers in the coun- . orings for Fail—rich browns try, sold at $1.00, Satur- with red overplaids—dark day. f Oc Kray pin checks, new stripe effects—and an assoriment Children’s Waists and Blouses. o! fancy mixtures of exclu- Star Waists, New Fall Pat- Ssive designs -— exceliently cut and finished with serge terns, detached, round and roll collars, linings—silk stitched—ivory 75c and 95c sr ef eee fe eee © $18.09 Black Clay Wersted Suits for ‘ - If you wanta stylish Black Suit take advan. tave of this special offer: 250 Men’s Black Olay Worsted Suits, in singe or Doublie- Breasted sacks or Culawaeay Frock stvjies— exira fine quality linings or trimmings— thorougiiy well talliored and guaranteed perfect fittinw—are good vaiue at $ 8.0u—at Famous Saturday only . $10.00 Mea’s Blue Serge Suits for.... e About 150 Sutts—sizes a8 to 42 only—navy bdiue all-wool serwes—weuaranteed Indigo dye fast color—Sinvie-Breasted “ack style — — Sar MEN’S PANTS. Famous, Saturday only 500 pairs of strictly all-wool Iight or dark shades of Grayand Brown Hatir Line Cas- simere — also fine qua tty English Blue Berwe ants—cul narrove or medium width Boys’, Youths’ and Little Gents’ satin and Russia Calf -hoes, in black, choc- olate and tan, cola and London cap toe, good weight soles and plump uppers, built for service, p'enty of styv'ie to them, best Shoes offered in this market for schoo! wear; actual value $1 75, $2.00and $2.25, Famous special price, Boys’ sizes, 234 to 5% Youths’ sizes, 12 to2 nemerous other stylesin all the new- rewular 7ie values Top Coats, Overcoats, Ulsters, Boys’ Golf, Hobart and Yacht Caps. 19¢ Pants, Furnishings, etc., etc., WOrth 33C—FAMOUS , 2. 0. 2c ce eees cues: All on Sale at Choice of the finest grades of the Beltaire, Lurch & Co. stock, consisting ef all new anid de- trade, in Black, Brown, Maple, Peari ard Scand so; BUY QUICKLY. ? : Store Open Saturday Night Until 10 O’ Clock. Boys’ and Young Men’s R Ree Suits, Ages 14 to 19 Years, is f a iabtabiies he wresorseed dark shades for iail, In Uassimeres, Wors- aa viein Mixtures—cerge, on eee eae acuateateps: 7.00 | : WE. Gan. WE HAVE THE HAVANA TO DO IT, AND. ~~ est patterns; all well made; silk regular 7\c values 48c all-wool patterns, Men’s Hats at About + Price. e , sirabie blocks, made for the coming fall Prices That Make Buyers numerous other choice $1.59 yeurs at Famous. .. was 400 Double and Single Breasted, medium and t 3 4 N 8 ROA DWAY ‘ s | lined, silk-stitched and well- =, » sfteeg ais Men’s Linen Crash Suits, 4 Price and Less. Must Positively Be Closed Out. Good quality Crash Suits—wash well, wear well —forwer prices 4 50and $— sizes to fit regular, fat or tall $2 20 men—at Famous Saturday. ..... ° Men’s Black and Blue Serge Coats and Vests— the baiargce of our stock that so'd all season at $5,00— Saturday ; Little Gents, 9 to 13% of colors— $1.98 Made with single-breasted coat, extremely A convenient pen and pencil box given free with er WILL BE KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. ¥. BR. RIOE M. OC. CO., MANUFACTURERS, 8ST. LOUIS, MO. __ —_ a rr EN J» Y >A EFFERVESCENT SEIDLITZ TABLETS.....000 5-Minute Cure for MéA’s Seersucker Coats— Voc quality— ALU day. ..cee.cee. Men's Linen Crash Pants— 91.25 and $1.5v quality—Saturday 35C e@eeeee- ™~ “ee A “eee * better Suits in $4 75 Famous ” Aces 3to 8 Made frow the strongest all-woo! cheviots waist bands—made with on coliars—standard mottied—checks and shirt bosoms, separate ood value at $3.ve— white figures—light-colored Ages 7 te 16 Years— ° India linen ....48c to seam?—patent buttons—elastic and Tecks, great variety of new Boys’ Ix! Ribb:d Full Seamless Hose —guaran- sole and toe, the greatest 25c hose Cassimeres—new shades for seam-:alli taped and doutie C $2 Q() ‘ Upening School Price a a i i S ‘i r m ‘ 4 3 . ' 2080 . ORCC ECECB OS buttons and strong band- worked buttcn-holes — no Middy and Reefer Suits, 4s°33, Mothers’ Friend Waists— : b! and tweeds—the small sizes are superbly laundered, detachable trimmed with braid and contrasting co ors epen front stripes, and brown or dark * gray and fancy mixtures— $3 48 match our price. .. snien bee Children’s Fauatl ’ . . Boys’ Doub'e-Breasted Knee Suits percales—white lawn and Absolute y all wool—variety double seat and knees—taped Children’s Neckwear — Windsors, Butterfly ceniet hana... Bows, Band Bows, String Ties 50c colors .... i9c to teed absolutely fast black, double knee, stylish for the larger boys in knee pante— legs—French walstbands—-ewed through- | @ fancy Cheviots, Worsteds and out with slik—extra good quality pouckets— on tre marker, sizes 7 to 10—this the sale of each pair of n 4 7 ; hose is known as-a wearer—special : : fall—worth $7.00, @ ‘ stitched—veguiar vaiue $5.00— girls’ or boys’ shoes. but so. d by Famous for at Famous, saturday ~ es : , hea eee ened ; . , a only. hivenbe 200 . SASSI SASF Ne : Se eS . “aa . 22en —@OV2VVeseenesese|csere VVVTVLVVTV TVA ORV OUR stOMaat ovale SOO O22 BOS O42S O82 FESS TVESUSVESBUVEB een @002000708 SOUR STOMACH, OV Bar. 10c a dose; botties 25c ani 50c. All Oraggiscts. Dr. Ozias Paquin'’s Inebri- the forger six weeks ago when the clever crim.nal visited that firm. ‘He was in his shirt sleeves,’ said Mr. Shields Friday morning, ‘‘as though he was employed at a neighboring business house and had been sent to our place in haste. “He told Mr. Flannelly that Mr. John Cunningham of Cunningham Bros., woolen company, just across the street, requested Co., representing himself to be with the N. O. Nelson Dlectrica] Co., across the street, and asked the reonal favor of cashing a check for $65 for one of the offi- cers of that company, using the same ex- cuse of closed banks. The request was gladly complied with and the polite young man thanked them and walked out. LESLIS MARMADUKE, Mgr. . WHITE MEN WERE SMOKING OPIUM. A Police Raid Results in the Arrest of a Woman From Cairo, Ill., Who Was ‘‘Seeing the Sights’’ and Another From Salem--Types of Those Who Inhaled the Seductive Drug Presented by a Post-Dispatch Artist, | revelry rived. With night clubs in hand the police- | men cautiously opened the gate and crept ing when the police knew by the sounds of that the hour for the raid had ar- gravel walk, keeping in_ the shad- along the a hight board fence. Then they ow of the | slipped up to the front entrance of the big aw two-story red brick house. —— a eee A bunch of bliear-eyed and brain-be Rumbed opium smokers, known in the po- Lice vernacular as “hop lends,” were Gragged from an opium joint at 200 South Bleventh street at 2 Friday ing and transferred to cells the Courts holdover. as conducted Ford, Roe and With much excitement. okers made futile efforts bar emen out and franti- to after the officers had for The samokers, a he'er>. us mixture of morn- Four Oo’ clon K ali hy Policemen Hiarlow, was and the the po- escupe ntrance, ; «>? depraved whites and bia re Lundiled into a patrol Wakon, .uLceiher with the smokers’ paraphernalia, and carted to the “our Courts. The outfit was onfisvatcd, nd the half daged creatures were sent to he Police Court on techolcal chare : Bob Moore, eoiored, the ke per ‘Joint,”’ waa not arrested. The supply of hop had run low, owing to an unlooked-for elreak of business, “at d Myr \loore iad gone down to visit some of hia C“eleat ai frienaus in hop alley to obtain more of the we au Ive drug, that when «emoked makes the OW-born imagine he is a king lt was a Httte after 2 o'clock Friday morn- HALF A MILLION MELONS. Train of 34 Cars Filed With Rocky Fords From Colorado. _, A eolta train of Rocky Ford melons arrived in &t. Lou's over bash Rafliroad Friday morning There were 34 cars in the train. al!) loaded with melons, and contained nothing but the eng ne and caboose, it being a Special melon train. It made Coelorade tn 47 hours Each car conta.ned 375 crates Were 4 Melons ihe cra Mmreionse to the car, and a the train Bt. Louie ta the distributine ‘Rocky Ford Aseociation, at Western Poultry and clam, nutmeg the Wa- else the trip fron and ther making 16.876 total of aan to Lo i lights that as of the | tinuation of ee ee ee ee —— The door was tried, but it was securely locked, With their clubs the police knocked on the door and demanded admission. All sounds within suddenly ceased and the dim had been observed througn tne screened windows were suddenly exhausted. officers put their shoulders to_the *and it yielded to their weight. They upstairs and into the front room » the emokers were known to be. Tho soon lighted There were three one negrg and two white the room. They were all ar- ested, The white men gave the names of fred Norman, Charlies Lyneh and Ben Gelser. The negro was Ed Caroway and The women MORE COOLING WEATHER. > ----@} ---— Tendency to Showers and Continua- tion of Summw2 Resort Breezes. Forecaster Frankenfield looks into th heavens and forecasts that St. Louis ts to have cool weathe: Friday night and a con the summer resort breezes through Saturday. ay night, wii following day. T oo and if the showers fal! the weath.- | There “w i he a tendency to ehowers Fri- bureau tea the indloations studying days, and it is good consigted to St vow Care thes - ing eanda can Louis ted as tha Tis desert lete ie the women gave the names of Alice Carey and Maud Lewis. Alice Carey and the negro were smoking from the same pipe. Lynch and the Lewis woman occupied another of the couches and were almost etupefied by the fumes of the opium Maud Lewis told a reporter that she was not an opium smoker. She declared she had arrived in St. Louis from Calro, Ill., that day,~and was being shown the sights by her friend, Charles Lynch. The Lewis woman is only 20 years old. yet the primrose path that she has industriously trod has told on her and she looks twice that age. Her eyes are large and protruding, and the — are dilated. They are dull and list- ess. be fBome & or 10 de grees colder the , ,in Alice Carey Is taper and more dashing. She was more smartly dressed. She admits that she was once an oplum fiend, but was cured of the habit. hursday night she went to the hop joint just for one more happy night, and then intended returning to her home in Salem, lil. - -_— BROTHERS HELD FOR CHIEF Frank and George Smith Caught Rob- bing a Sleeping Man. Frank and George Smith, brothers, ere “held for the Chief,” prisoners at the Four They were going through the pockets of John Mertz of 86 North Sixth street at 2 asleep in the doorway at 10 South Broad- way. Policeman Doren saw the perform- ance and arrested the Smiths. They suspected of being implicated the recent robberies. are some of ee OF THE FORGER, Two Large Wholesale Houses Were Tricked by Him. The remarkable story told in Thursday's Post-Dispatch of the operations of a clever forger who has victimized scores of busi- ness houses has caused a general overhaul- ing of checks, The result {s that reports from other quarters are being reported at police headquarters Many victims prefer that their names be not given; others are willing, for they de- clare the forgery is so clever that it casts no discredit upon any one who accepts one of the checks. To the list of victims given in Thursday’s Post-Dispatch can be added the Hargadine- McKittrick Dry Goods Co, at Tenth street and Washington avenue and the N. & J. Friedman Cloak Co, at 415 North Eighth erree . : whe trand has been carried on for several months, during which time some of the largest firms in the city have been victim- ae ibhard Shields, a clerk in the cashier’s department of the Hargardine-McHKilttrick Dry Goods Company, got a good look at as a personal favor the cashing of a $66 check, as he was a little short of cur- rency. “It was in the afternoon and the man used the plea that the. banks were closed, as an explanation. We were pleased to cash the check and the money was handed him without a sugpicion. He bowed politely and thanking us, walked out. “Though I had no particular reason to remember him, I did and am positive that I could identify him if confronted with him or should see him on the street. I have never seen him since, but if I should there will be a tussle between us.” The man is 6 feet, 8 inches tall; 22 years old; has a small red mustache, and is 180 »unds in weight. He is a blonde with lue eyes and high cheek bones. His clothes were old, but of stylish cut and he looked as though he had been accustomed to cleri- cal work. “I think he may have been a bank clerk, recently discharged from some one of tho large banks of the city, as he has forged 60 many names and was evidently familiar with his work and the signatures.” A ccuple of days after the check was cashed the large dry goods company was notified by the Clearin House that the check was a forgeryys Chief Desmond was telephoned and two detectives were soon closeted in President Thomas McKittrick’s private office. The firm tr-ed to suppress the fact that they had been swindled, but it leaked out and the young man evidently proiiied Oy it, 483 when last seen he was void of his mustache On day following the cashing of the check at the dry goods house a young man of like description in his shirt sleeves, en- tered the store of N. & J, Friedman Cléak eee -- — ee ee ——— a = LT — ——_—_ _—— —-=- ref J hy, eta 8A FOR e8 ' Ji \ j " ' “Vegetables just now,” sald the huck- ster, ‘“‘are a drug on the market. customers have gone away and those that remain want only fruit and melons. In all of the years I have been here I never saw it so dull.’ This piaint was echoed throughout the market. But surely the poorest people can afford vegetables now, for they are as cheap as the proverbial dirt. Fruit is also very abundant and certainly does detract from the more commonplace vegetable. Peaches never were better and one can buy the finest freestones for $l a bushel or 16 cents a basket if desired for the table. Concord grapes are also in their zenith. They are large, black and luscious looking at 20 cents a basket. Crab apples are here, but not In great quantities. They, like every other variety of apple, are dear and scarce, retailing at 2% cents a peck 20 There were some fine looking plums at | a half dozen of the stalis this morning. I was told consin. They, too, are expensive, being $1 per half bushel basket. Cantaloupes, a most delicious breakfast dainty, are three for 10 cents, and up to 10 cents a piece for the better variety. As I mentioned before in vegetables are not only plentiful but cheap. Corn .s good this week and selle for lic 'a dozen, while tomatoes are almo , o'clock Friday morning. Mertz had falien | ~ ost given away at BD cents a bushel. The wise bousewife will of the fruft and pickles ehe wants to put up, as it is only a few days unt! will have to pay double the price ber pickles are 3 cents per 109. “Eggplant? Eggplant wont eell for love nor money.” said the marketman. Most of those rich enough to buy them and fix ‘em fit to eat, » gone, and [nose tha? purchase now all } they (mcum- #T)\ Ss to Duy Tye MN? POL Our best , they were shipped from Wis- | this article | Hk i ‘ ' NG NTE 1, ype Sy CN sGatate pe iS , : ‘HOUSEWIVES NZ oa eee war Bee /* WE i, | ‘ RY eg sas p | bf gr ow FO Py, ‘ Phe, Annem wu ti does not vary in price from week to week. but remains at 30 cents a dozen Preserving sugar pears are coming They sell just now for % cents @ eck, but will be much cheaper than that In a few weeks. Shrimps are, as they were last week, %5 cents a quart, while ane are down from 2% centa to D cents a pounce. : Meats of all kinds are h'ch in Union Mar- ket. and there is very little demand for it. “The market Is suppiied nowadays Wi most all kinds of vegetables the year roun ! said one of the proprietors of a vegetable stall. “It used to be, at the end of the sum- cents a Mr. Friedman spoke reluctantly of -the forgery, Friday morning, as he said he was averse to the notoriety connected with it. There are many firms that bear their loss in silence rather than be _ publicly known as having been swindled. he comparison of the Gqncrigniens Sara by Vice-President G. G. Powell of i Steer & Co. and Clerk Shields of the Har- gadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. tally fairly well, with the exception of the mus- tache, which has been recently shaved off. The firms known to have been victimized so far are: The National Brewery, Thorn- Hunkens Lime Cement Co., Ryan & Cannon Dry Goods Co., Singer Bros, Cloak Co., George W. Perry Rubber Co., F. A. Steer & Co., Joseph M. Hayes Woolen Co., Joseph wag ny ee Sons Woolen Co., Dauerheim Wallpaper Co., Hargadine-Mc- Kittrick Dry Goods Co., N. & J. ed- man Cloak Co. In each case a check for $6 was pre- sented and the checks are drawn on the National Bank of Commerce of 8t. Louls, BOY’S CLOTHING FOUND. Police Apprehend the Wearer May Have Been Drowned. The Fourth District police are looking for a boy to match the clothing that was found on the Levee at the foot of Wash street Friday morning at 2 o’clock oy Patrolman Meany. Capt. Kiely thinks the owuer of the clothes may have gone swimming in the river and been drowned. The clothes consist of a pair of old, dark gray knee pants and pair cf suspenders attached, an old, light-colored calico shirt and an old sult of cotton undercluthes. THREE NEW SUBSTATIONS. Pecstal Station E Will Be Abolished on and After Sept. 1. An arder has been posted at the post- office, giving notice that on Sept. 1 Postal Station E, at Jefferson and Eads avenue, will be discontinued and three new stations established in its stead at Henrietta and Grand avenues, at Lafayette avenue and seghteenth street and at Chouteau and Jefferson avenues, The first will be known as Compton Hill Station, the second as the Lafayette Park Station and the third as the Valley Station. ILLINOIS FARMERS’ INSTITUTE. Meeting Places for the Institutes to Be Held This Year. MOUNT VERNON, lll, Aug. 2%.—Repre- this | ' In this city yesterday afternoon and set potatoes, | tn. sentative farmers from the various counties in the Twentieth Congressional district met times for holding institutes this year in the different counties in the district as follows: Franklin County, at Benton, November 15 and 16; Jefferson County, at Mount Vernon, November 17 and 18; Clay County, at Flora, November 22 and 23: Wayne County, at Jeffersonville, County, at ‘Albion, November 2% and 3B; Wwebash County, at Mount Carmel, Decem- ber 1 and 2; White County, at Carmi, De- cember 5 and 7; Hamilton County, at Me- leanaboro, December 8 and 9%: Gallatin County, at Shawneetown, December 13 and 4; Hardin County, at Elizabethtown, De- cember 15 and 14. State Secretary Charles F. Mills of Spring- the meeting, reports field, who attended r farmers of the Twentieth district ahead of most districts In the matter of progres- Sivenese. You'll Kick Yourself If you don’t buy young men's sults, up te » years, at the Globe, Tth and Franklin av. Great odd and end sale to-day and to-gror- row. You can buy $6 values. 82.60; $7.8 gredos, $3.%. and $10 qualities, $5.66. Sangamon County Settlers’ Reunion. SPRINGFIELD, UL. Aug. %—The annual reunion of the Sangamon County old s#et- ti¢rs was held yesterday at MI « November 24 and 3%: Edwards a Chemicit. Louis, Me. * Malaria 75% of the Peeplée Nave It. PARKER’S Cascer a-Quinine TABLETS Cure Malaria, Fevers and Colds. Ask your a for them-—2éc. Chocolate. —enasy to take. 0000000000000 », »* »*. oe & & *& *& *& *& * * + + + SD DDD DD. 2. Ae ee ee eS ee se ee ee BRB BSB SSS GALLAIS’ > 4 > 4 . 4 > ‘ F CELEBRATED : ‘ > ‘ “ 4 > ‘ OYSTERS © »> 4 and prices to dealers. Unexcelled facilities for > shipping. « rder direct from and Walnuw > S. GALLAIS,?"** 204 Wale Braach—20 and 22 Unioa Market Correspondence solicited. DD ee oe bb b+ £ bh tb 4+ tb bb A AAA eee i .t¥.fjcr,,{ j,7r7 ee FfF0UMUDT 4 ew York. in bulk, can and shel'. Lowest J 4 4 t 4 Pe. | _, _- em 4 i i em

< Received fresh dailv direct from Baitimore 4 4 “ q 4 < ‘ a . » ee A cE OE AO A OT SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ RIRKW 0), MILITAY i.ers oF ‘eat eee DWARD A. HAIGHT, A. M., + college, alogue. 7 pens OF LAW—LAW D&E. Ciicaco COLLEGB partment of Lake Forest University. Evenio . Li. D.. Dean. x lo cohen leading to degree of LIL. B, a ve address ~ieieen to the bar. or cata ELME = oe Title and Trust Bidg.. Chicage® — BK. RARRETT. St. Louis veel wore, eee Classical, scientific, commercial courses, Ss. Army Department in charge of Uv trance examinations Aug. 20. Sept. 3 Beg ree Rev. J. GRIMMELSMAN, President. Se ee COST NUT CONSIDE In the Conrad’s Cake. that will com # seeart spacial the most crit.cal 5c Spec tal p toe thle WOOK. ne: o CONRAD’S....618 LOCUST. 2712 Preakite &v. Oelmer sear Tayter. Gum Drops. assorted fev rs s be... rr. ~— #pCUSED OF BRUTALITY. Tillie Marshall Says Officer Hickey Arrested Her Roughly. | Tillie rehall, % years of age, Was af rested of her home at North Tent® hi on a werrant ¢ strost Thursday Ps The arrest es —e ” her with larceny. I Officer Hickey of the Central the woman was brought in maki City Hospital, and ‘s now « patient to Day and To-Mo bed Another here haven't So ¢ ' : least ~~ ——- & or é pologe tieally, . that Hickey entered Picnic : some that haven't the e cents Eggplant was in bed president. Here the train was one tra.n of 17 cores going cast. 12 to Ne | --~ | ORR York and 6 to liveten,. whiie the othe: : Fostoffice at Pierce, Neb.. Robbed. Various interior points. New ¥: The portal inspector In the Federal build- | At the Globe, 7th and Franklin av., odds ,, ,.) ng at two for 5 cents; they have been conn lete! ag dow DoUfed Friday of a robbery Thurs- | and ends Roys’ wash pants, 5c, 9c, 18¢. Dewey 5 and 10 cents apiece. ” pietely o the postoffice at Plerce. Neb. aon : mutterbeans are Weisel took a pari) om- blew the secured | 7UCK pants, 160; fine all-wool pants, 19c and ets men te see and sampie the big jot up. ‘ }° mer, vé wetable after vegetable would drop out as ite season Was dcne and would be seen no more, but now the entire year round the market looks nearly the same, with few vacancies on the Hat, As Sa" say, ‘It ls always summer somew : . HOUSEWIFE. Grov 10/ miles north of Springfield th catl- mated that ° were pine | of the ploneers of the the reunion, cents & quart. and safe and a ok. stamps to the value of Sa It is late in the season for radishes, rene |