St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 31, 1898
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At and the + Mtge nio ‘0 wil er or di = ey the ar Ci anag Ho cti ill it nm +® N * av o’cl of : es " nd, ot h ‘ons ab- Bs bale it } org r “9 so mak ling fe matters a result | aan ger »pkin ons D y the >> bs gata neva . ota w ave are a — etDispa oe a a pin ce for from nb “if itn tt the Picea nag. arsh r VE : n dn ane ; Spi 1s « s Vv sre ' ; . 0 oe fil po y of is‘™m egr fin hen too Mr Int outline eae ste th e dé hee lous co eg donuts ie T big ie Kage Ma f al’ ru S “0a urin 7 orni —_ don an 1 mat - Di von ined in ell as @ su ate ard out 6 Oo! aes Hi pr to p ri-St gen pte vse rsha or Ss O pt P ast w ec d to a © ea yul ra abi . it 1 eac det 8 ved or 0 oat d ores gens 1s 4 et pene m e- th ft yf dy’ re ie0 Dee ; e . wey as ar eb rr n wi d ae ngi ly gor as e ail m d. t - wn en! ah ts o vil ha pa us rem ing’ ~* 7 at rs 1 4 W . £% b ly ris en h ad vel oma, b>. seat 31 Ju h eet wo | the H ial i Par stre f ares gee em, : ~~ Pol! ce mi , ce a RN owin %% the ow i ca De T tha th sek eh - bie ae H and ‘Hopkins bow os og P Peat As a ity as "tha Se as eir os inal “es F S, Kn = . ; , “ . 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T! a of r se “ 2 ¢ . th e me th te Ly s rn nv ar h t h ‘ ‘o c Oo ut sk t A re y a ; came up a ; vs la ray re evi he d on th rrie ew maces B or r al sin — Og inf orre ss of gh anc ian os ent n Yaa che a aut: and © pe is in ~ n ceed th seas nat ou St to nd i in i en on the J i a 100 se n e i d © ow e ed i oO vis r ne d 1p] yu ge or es] a I it But wi pat *F pa ad og fo | 1a wi n e id co ar , ° th ed e Vv un ld or h L it 8 ti a ae. “ re 1. Is da lin ent Bt n is br t u N pat ide T a ans istri ly t tt rm po ctl yal He t m= aes ch Fri — & s' G tiger Being r Co of t nn t a offi ext ae eri oil t'} er io Bie eg b! ma . : po and to nd st = ly ial a cn ide’ ie saihe ‘te, eg ak nd th age aa Say fu ne - anlines 4 oi the B Fritz. jsente en _Mr 7 om ir Ww dueti 10t a he ect ft caianinel ort cha aga minal a ae (aw i oh pat ® nee a t- ao no ru t ut st abo ch to ro lin 1c s af dy I. es ot th 7 7 ve. e ne on nts in h . Neds itz aS _— Ul ds gen ¢ — ra and ita tlo it be Ho, . 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Ct the aa oY pone — mie D a 3 ar- an ae A ad} » AY ne il Mio ~e av : the sembled 0 nm) P $ ens Shel nflel 10 8. a ~ ge id, for re i nee cas ae ew 4 w pior iH ole Ts ig - x | nt th sal pe’ we gg av yst e newel ~- ow ~~ im he di l Moral a 2 re of ao = hoa al Bey re gh the 1 eld unt > nk —* she be es pe q it n en + A Wedr t fre Raney me! gy a t. ohn ab er qu vett FI) = n own ne ba nt ir re % At ; at Le ae *} Cc #0 an © th et n — inet - As h seV m rf oe w ot © re TD) Vi d ¢ 3 f c at ea ey h ‘ of ry m V ’ «! ed . ré th y f les . cr l ed ou lor ar tte a R e ck w KX as tf Vie e] a h ® put rav fa pipe nit he nm rs, | tur stent ves on th ha gg Ps 4! at p nal tn ae rd of el w! t } Mh 10 ne ee ym ec xe yet : jth t 7 As an , » A ea oft 4 =i 0 a . 3 y ve Baines uas w a a. e hig ? ¢- Alay os th o: . = rom s pe ithe M a ne to h OP 1om he a ao naas a, a pal oy 8. e } 7:30 a tir wh! u so th 0 ro ry nt = : ' At ss! repe jor ell $, fa! es T se oo ii ith or ( en | e% of we: iss mir we al] ‘ rh s > & lecl ral pr oul nie ne oor ; ne ere er ay y 1e “te th d e ted pe 108 o’ Ke! e ich a. 3 n. - ) M thi hy ying " aiak We fer fon ay | with of ar an a er a wtf oT weather rier an fus aps | It av havathe P notin th ae e | 2 ge fri or hy ies it of Tei by pred Be rso spits ek ey sta 1.- | ss : x ry ini e in ed a } . ? } t an it i is itio ba a} in h t at aes th ati n ‘. 1897 T m pt er d er re ré ct th I fi ig? ati el}! tic , a ad t « Lae e e or l’ Vv T J As one ur ne al ? K . tio IAs ~Th a o ‘i at in ~ wi to " er: net Oe ‘ hex n as , \ a 0-4 te en e lk ire AV The w he rT: em}! hy and +) st ase —e act nac ns ‘eu ally Dr p- rig or di Bi to wl nit ost r eft ea . y. , al co ae fA n r ° . po Cer ~ stad struct + m — ha out ia oe ae that Wh ay =e we ong - A yl = sane on Seats of Co real t “a, ies of x yn ey J emt 2.4 He a whole b -Dispe St nd Tt but 1 ¢ rps be nk th een hos- —— Bow couse ol cul trl Col. ae t om nt t ar sility ohn Ve e he git bl gh Bn, h ve rf of ar t rou ! on ctione i wet ae ot ~¢ ge f yo mya 4 . wi ln ‘oldest nn yy 1 t po ial © Bes ur! he he id I ity | 1 ‘I M oll I tol h ey moo, atch ‘¢ old roi ns wh 35 d ht ah yin ane tle oo : Line ° ne = Tt | -foe m! init a no or he the ks _ as r on 6 t uve em 1 te he uls of let nr padintes , e€ M So! «k al cG me su d a d e pte ‘aeed h fre hi ista ca om 5 a of 8 a“ Zz 4 sabes of in ~ a . | i ait | not _ ines W _ enti om. plan? SHOT H on Se} eee THE ae each eee — wee Tees ye : will- i a a eats | nrc ag morning on n sued me iw fo iy } ery renee padg By asic ? a me pee ae ee L- anh ne) 1 t } eit e ter | 7 pu t th g ha . hat th 1e mt lie | * al ir n ti pe joes: Pp _ th he b os d © ree ul Ke ) ‘ > of ‘0 M ~ pt n! hi at ny be F EA nin le: a in ev r¢ g ut = e oO Oo tr th t at t er ac! ely t ar le re d re w _ { that? of! Adu = ek a, th ly t BO' be bd ~~ S a ne e Spe th A M r tember gh 2 ri . Al . ated ad nd th et vf Res / mit. ‘oa og t o¢ © he he ha day s! ait y f uae row ep : wi “ as _—— Se . officers ke cred i. it ' hao on ma on blind. lal eM gistrate IN oma an ani 18% F bape cond ne : hea eD hat ne Peo m “the. a eos he dea cue r ~~ mut ! — pe, 45 , wis.» . a sived } he s lo guard m4 “ t he ide “ oot. om to ¢ an as INA Ta + tem- “ or 5 R “of Dev ait the ar. never ¢ Weeks t n aa ni a . 7 e jor thowe 0 rage % ' = 2 _ did aot bal Is Cy eRe cas rr |e Sina ate of Ot sare. cme] ie Bt. to NTIN ig Bad es pail pach 2 Sat = ate nly the aera one on be being 4 Vis : =| i iy ea as foc sr an of Cinein E. Sores — a idangay ie eke iors: as ery vara me dete - Coe rere ra » fac ‘ Ry — — ~~ cial ck nd olice A pate ot n ir or 3 “ b : oa ir cs a ; ‘ a 4 . ace of et iad strat — oO. owly ver » We | Tat! ener . as | 1m h y ey 08 y - ‘por! th " ha me tio ha ent nm « sentin igh ; a F lacs, Th le cont \s ha | hit _ fre Ph t oe ——— at ntoeeday ure a ae only in am one 1 yon nx 7 a at eens oe oy = ke . tn t fe Be dis “oY i : . hat el] te St ‘lin ‘A ce w eo ay ne : ed fa K oO “4 en di« it t? te ed sa m yo a w | s eu ow so! abo uge a Oo « « ; I n { Pp e A n! I D ! ré TT d 1 tc } f Ss n ‘ u it a se r in nd Pp ‘ a pa , ‘ eS & ] te , GQ | m t 4 ven! a al ro r t a rd LA i ; . » } it d 7) Bu ] t re my « u ye “5 ine tlor T . > gs the M wit phe Jan ght | : um in t ther ils a ir aday u oe e er a oe t tf aoe te re ort P Voll. ch pr mys a d. how % a at rator nm i. ae ‘ ipex 4 nze Ni org th ft mn zer i ort! tem he wa i anda and thought giv mine t iy ne som. a sil- a obal Faro an oie m ft ry wt nes eff s 2... : TT? a] ra to 7 ro rt rw an the Br t | N ons per ext s ££ cv Th ay , i Money f ie can ‘ toe me Ww hit ny mm d é er : ee r ect re £. at y . J ee prie int ood >, e od. | Ne ° of K atu rem ene ptip ure con It d Lire ut ye act iim ir rh ir he — p gees as ca «ed (is is 228 ual about Pm iy _ ea , oy end Ca he stab i a raid ei oy: X rel 4 ne t lay. 4 ey = n't n r ae o Mr er oubl rouble M W gs is amp th th ae ore are strat ee . aa ere _ ~ , fe, tra : sont show has as a ; ot urin o fa ~y ° BYU kn a pe eee .§ ni ~ “was od () ee — t? Is ° a. 2, oe he he Ae e ome ney cau } et he ~ k an ' i ' Yr hwes ers fa! nd E ) abt g T ii ao re me ow et a r — 7 ate ern senchaneree © on at- ge aii ae meant ci a m acd the sod whok: ‘at il it CS . in t! eD -ast gre i vesd are of yor tin wh he ore © « w h ry Ri . a il the re nz 0 r f 12 \" = t . e it } } e . i { w e u Pp -_ - ger not nd et y to ‘vent x . i e : if i 7 «a _DISPA’ he & with ro a or b ane . Sto , “ate no e as debu rouble . ' 8 rns Va ain ette att he I is he av tk iter > aa The put va n P - ulf 3 th at ov ax- nd rts no dé b t le a Th, ore ot pec U n ome * — n ee e ne tl vig ! * A a s e hI er t p he r id sf , le Pp Ww te ous an ell as “np eg is o m TCH tate ence bak to ae wal did wos a mot “ “after: N | to at ink ly oth k a n c h if 2 2s ” ts — c) pt ota = +p n rki ‘- tto rt tt ut er- T EW the N le f w er 8 wage FI et 4 m. ma ton « ~ " Stars a ee ae w he of — - — faa Ww n . al et — t rés H e P th in . al “ re i no ey as oO Ll» 5 it ont ee H i ua i r. st . | n E xtr rf ° le e! ial ay pi nt ar 0 i rd ‘a , & AV Tt — a th = rr n Y uf AS 12 R et pr ch nad ate } ' y. he e r n er “4 a “ KE el ne meee v R “+ legis! e's ae n M x: referre ied fen Oe eae a0 8- esperar ty eal ae Glee = iches ma G an. othe I SS re OM ia 'N rred | ise h ry ’ S~ 4 al “ot he RA’ on thy | c , Ce ees h Y n . - . ' E r 7~ a - 1ak is rR me halt? a‘ le d @ te yr on a a ica or Oo ws xu i Ne T \ wort I a" of i of el r if’ d v he ] fae es! rn nn . t rt Clacinn ~ th : { j 4 a ER. oll eh! oth -* nz fi ns ely , . a he hii 48 le n ia . cw Iweland ‘alk er te ey | not seep it nat gr pee ted yi nd tu aa Meo is to } ene Aw Pr. * | Gat genset: Cici aie aba , | eng ra to no’ prafting He ler aug - rn ire cha wor his of «. ote: Galves oer icies se | for al and Ae 0 ay. ree “ hed aos toh eon rm Paget K 31.— es oe > ates 5 a * ~ | n Ta \ 3 Lyons Eh venta aa ¥ a hi a had fo $100 me one 8. ’ 7 . pee * 74 K ¢ 7 oe. Bing i o~ ut e on el aS i's a . ok ace ea = ol t mw ht ce a! B MO .. See 74 I an a wv ; "I T Me T? ct = ate nile a ati ed n ail . uh ah een m , she ud - i aby . a itt 4ae . m ace tut hey al ie NAT an I PPol aA if f r! afte ‘ers Oot’ nM ' . but art : a. . ** - aati " Ne ie ‘ ° at et ; ‘ id rie xe d h in c all lan rT A 1e “ y ened ** ** om I’ ~ it ty ° ib ' t Mir ar th aA ad th av ply tee be of oO ed t, ye ro at be is - ; — ‘« n2 eS wee aN a o Se ; el a spay rt e que oT en ‘ae to w but ar ‘i oe omnia rt- ve Vie I's £ ss vee | om , we tints wo Reve ye re *, ¥ ati her | Reals in rite he e ta mn joy e ri Ww al... soosienses 70 : . mi : aa r es ist th on eo} > cl . 0 et t Ned. h ch . * . ‘ = / ‘ A rr : ‘. il Nhe a = a rn er ea ,a4) ide | oes nat oO be ed ls e ‘ Seo Pes , nd ae ae f.. rk ce ¥ {+ own is he at " oy Aw wes “ase _ money - —— * * pees} ar te}i se ‘ — a tt are ret a fear he ar r ’ Pe mn iy ae is —_ “* *** 4. M ce : ca it fe a . T a ad nc ri ai ry : } ne he ** ee ° P * \ r r if vé “ y re . ve rl] oO h y ai art =" —— *** e+ 2 ty cen and | Aaa a ME ig i: bine wn > : ~ oe * ‘ >u ect — “ ae , ther at “ dime Boing * “Two ie a as + he ful wa mg, oan mtn hy : ih e '} n — to he 7 ay “to-da A gee tho and ~~: c t rn Z! inv a cz gu res tT ar lef 7. | ers \ } ane it In ught ' Foes + ch. report estiga' — res le tu heit hom wit ra att “000 0 ve a —. Ka thi es 2 ta “srt “7 Por ° with - Ap A. ter vo read ny ~ oe ~ — ; pa . IB Nowe a a me «a ne WwW ha and 6 he AP nay ae ene * ih ° oth e-=¥ — care’ ne - nu ¥ A. th « so he es hi omy " oe oa ye ___Teipleta thet ie io . oa ‘ by ini plets 3 . tg ber hn Re | a to the “gan ife irither ted #5 j Py. a — wu »b r yw to af Tae t- el na x aca to. He ag. b>, : . ape t B ad od | is - e teh. al Ae. - vin 4 77 . Til. ig / = u ‘ye nad — T he
Page 2
WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS: FOST-DIS PATC H—AUGUST 31, i THE WHOLE COUNTRY MENACED (THE FLAW IN SECRBTARY —(-iwcsmer coc. iffIrs Nervous. Pee : want to pee and cael ae BY FEVER-STRICKEN CAMPS,’ fiiti"rnornscome”? ALGER’S MILITARY RECORD “HIS: ENEMIES Sarees igi blood and gives it power to feed, “* oe. _— strengthen and sustain the nerves. If - wih B ee ? you are nervous and cannot al . take Will Not Retreat or Be Driven | tioca's Sarsaporilia and realise ite nerve | If Not Checked at oy ww: ama e Typhoid His Controversy With Gen. Miles Brings to Mind Out of Office strengthening power fee, san the World tias iver Known How the Present War Minister Escaped Dishon- | R jatag lingerie atpaie. — ee Will ad Raging. orable Discharge From the Army in IS64. ‘MILES THOUGHT TO BE Hood’s Pilis cure ail liver Dis. & conta. P SURE OF HIS GROUND. : STARTLING FACTS DRAWN | WASHINGTON, Aug. 31—All Washing- | sede him, and the devious methods he pur- breveted Brigadier and then Major-General | LARGEST ST ton has already taken sides in the con-! S¥ed in communicating his orders to both for meritorious services in the army. | OCK OF ‘ . _ ” : : | Well Known to the General KODAKERS’ SUPPLIES. ~—" be re ip Pe ede se “aN , “Capt. A. E. Dana, A. A. G., First Division Cavalry: Sept. 17, 1864. f tne whole countiy. '—Dr. _-yrus “\ . . He failed to join his command. I first heard of him » oom ig tee pF apt ton: - 28 ing help are expected to epply. 4 7) Phi ‘ , . : ‘ . ’ ‘ : 5 : . aX ne = "es i 1a I might almost say that the suffering A j again as stopping at the Eutaw House in Baltimore. Gen. Sheridan sent the report and the recommendation to settle tha aoaarabenal weethen.- Miles aaa R. -. above and refer to the St. Louls | and e I now have iuthentic insormation that he is staying at to Washington with these remarks: the War Secretary can be avoided. The strange disease—a «disease that does not) wo.a Usage of Sick Soldiers Return- one of the hotels in Washington, and that he has been “HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE MILITARY DIVISION, publication of the official dispatches De- yield to quinine as ordinary malaria does, placed on duty in the latter city as the member of a gen- Se 18, 1864 eae fg | War Department and Milles ena but that persists in spite of al treatment. ing From Santiago. > way eaawheyey : al - sept. 4, 64. Shafter, without the consent of the de- , wy eral court martial, “Respectfully forwarded. I understand that Col. Alger partment is a breach of military usage, to ; put it as mildly as poseible, and en. / Soldiers are afflicted with a hew = : i ? t ‘ce is a ~~ " ’ > CONIA ; . ° . + . . . a ee Stone that we must woe . , a How he came to be detailed I cannot say. He left this is on some duty in Washington, but it is evident that he look for the peculiar SYMpLoms which we NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—The transport command Without authority nd fte avi . i *j ; ye ;| Miles must have determined to open the ; — ’ mi rout ¢ vty, a after having been re- has left his conmand without authority, and it appears ‘fight on his superior when h vermnitted : see in these men, but rathér to the com-| Allegheny arrived at Montauk Point to- fused a leave of absence. and I hay ei 4 S Sup ; e perm, bination of malaria and starvation. Th lay, h ing on board 500 men of the Ninth —— 36 oe SS eee lave directed that he be that he has done so before. I have always considered >| these facts to gain publicity. Al ‘ i ra on. e |; aday, av 4 i ‘ , , & ~~ “te P —- ; . —— . . . a : The ‘ , . @ j , poor fellows are emaciated to a horrible Wwassarhusetts and the remainder of the % reported absent without leave on the muster rools of his Col. Alger a good officer, but canhot excuse his conduct 3 Benny fe wom, en. ie Se : — At in ee pei = >. ‘Yt regiment. RPespectfully submitted, ~ oe , , — ndati = , me : : . ; :, degree, look like consampiives and have] First Illinois men, who sailed from San- TP ; “cs ‘Terr te ORR DEY -SORTETES OC eee ene, OF tae Court-Martial oF Congresneaal gee, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF has stood enri ' . . a — Whe = Coe age ae len (Signed) G. A. CUSTER. immediate commanders. James Davenport Whelpley. “ s valet the hacking cough common to them. tiago on Aug, 25. The hospital accommoda- & “Bri lier “ - 3; “ ' . - Mr. Whelpley knows Gen. Miles well, and | Defore the public for 60 years a8 @ Pain “It seems a horrible thing to say it, but, | tens are still yo oe coancs poate : srigadier-General ~ Scrape (Signed) P. H. SHERIDAN, Major-General. enjoys the General’s confidence. He went A + seme J yg to and quickly al all L Spraine, it Fed re : : , *} upon them and last night 100 sic soidiers baad Pore re = . , : . . aia on re ee ; ‘ ‘ } .. . ' ; Tuises, Sore veclies, Cram uro Nevertheless, viewed from the standpoint] were obliged to Ite upon the bare floors SE IAHR RAHA RIOR HHS ROO AOR ROR ROAR AHR ED | Lo Porto Reco with the troops that left | Mosquito Bites, Backaches, Headache, Toothaches of a physician and hygienist, it would] instead of being provided with cots. A ma- | , . antago ont at expedition. He is a news- | Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Internally seem more merciful to line the soldiers at | J0M.s of_these were members of the First While the recommendation for his dis- has always been able .to exert, obtained] service as Captain in the First Michigan —— wid * mre gs AF evi. ha aban = A CURE FUR f rs at Hinols wimen wh reached Montauk i i oe — pee acceptanc ute a ae ;' ‘avs mgt” aa + : oie Diente é ler las a ae equaintance ith army ot- Montauk Point up and shoot them. or ere 5 Be my | Tha ge — te ag honorable discharge was passing through | @M acceptanc e of his resignation and left; Cav alry in 1861, was wounded slightly at ficials. He is a native of Boston and came ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS. ) ; | the service. Up to the time of his absence | Booneville, Miss., and promoted to the rank | West about 17 years ago. He has rep- Dysentery, Diarrhoca, Cholera Morbus to subject them to the most grave danger] Berlin. The work of removing the sick , the red tape process necessary for final o . ds , rs eir ’ yitals without leave, as Gen. Sheridan observed}; of Major; in 1862 he was promoted to the resented newspapers in nearly all of the that can be met with on the battlefiela | 80/dlers to their homes or to City Ost The action upon it at Washington, Col. Alger, |ijn nis indorse f Torb Col. Aleer’s| Li Col bay ’ afin lfdian campaigns since then, including the A ym omega ll of Ready Relief in a half tum- | ‘ orsement o orbert, Col. Alger’: sientenant-Colonelcy of his regiment, and battle of Wounded Knee For several bler of weter, ated as often as the disc ; continue, and a flanmwel saturated with is to be pushed as rapidly as possible. military record was good. He entered ihe] in 1863 became its Colonel. years he was editor of the San Antonio, | fer placed yon mgt oe - ee ee Sch water to drink aa steamer Shinnecock is at Montauk Point.) through that political influence which he these two. ponds from which they are being | being fitted up as a hogpital ship, and a ren 2. : 7 corps of doctors and nurses have been de- lex.. Express. He went to Porto Ricq for | afford immediate relief an@ soon the especial purpose of writing about so- Taking ibe Ready Relief =e water yi a supplied pontarn. talied to care for the sick soldiers whlie | | Dr. Edson found that the water supply ey are being transported to thie city. STRIKERS CAUSE RIOTS MOTHER ANT SISTER DRUNK ote, Political ane commercial conditions | moments cure Cramps, a. Rpacwe. Sour , , ;' ‘j ane Papers as hee : of the people and the problem of recon- | Nausea. Vomitiog Heart ervousness, ' ‘ * | struction. lessness, Sick Headache, Colle, Fiatulency, wnt ots ~~ —--- @ -—-- comes from two Wells and two ponds, these * transport Yucatan has been fitted up ‘Ing fre » aide and az: hospital shop with accommodations pe Ss Teen OF one side and salt on! 70, “g5° Bhe is expected to sail for New. — 4 ; hen ae, Who Khow Gen. Miles best aay Uae) MS bos 6 manedial agent Im the world that . 4 . w ‘ » he clice Turned Out and Arrested the! Hard Lines for Little Johnnie andj} he wou not have given out these state will cers Pe er and Agee ane alt I other, M sow 4 Tham ap Po haem he Ude breaks in. / york with that number of sick thts even- ment l h it f nto em the drainage of the camp of 18, - a ents uniees © Was prepare: 0 £0 ur- . ; ’ T ‘ieacies va ich arrived in camp 1ast | Wrong Men. Tommy Burke. ther. If he can prove, and his champions Biltows avd other fovets, aided | g4 00 men flowa. ! i arriy I + ILLS, so quickly as NADWAY's: R ning for the irst Illinois Volunteers "HE LEIPOLDS’ EXPERIENCE oy i believe he can, that the order issued by the LIEF. ae the time it takes for typhoid ‘ere distributed to the boys to-day. 7 The striking electrical workers started Two bright little boy ged nd 3 years oo +y ne abot Ferthan that sae whe FO ye Peis BB to develop and calc iz Y long (" ly T ; ' : ° / Ss ety ’ ee oat gnt little boys, aged 5 and 3 years, ; up, and can show further whe } Noe York. o eloy calculating on how long i haplain T. G. Stewart of the Twenty WITH A NEGRO WHO ASKED two rows Tuesday afternoon which resulted | are play'ng about the matron’s room at the he di l ae. on a ‘personal order, in aeonet og Sa. eve setae. racttac! v4 oS will take to thoroughly impregnate the | {ft Regular Infantry is in New Jersey : ne om hh | pure! watermelons, peaches and other FOR FOOD. in the injury of several persons: and the | Four Courts, adrift in the world because of | ©8™4™ Was sent from the War Department to the commanding General in the field ONE N PER MILE, round with camp filt! / sends throug! Sota tan of ee Post Dis at “ thi a ‘: r, 7 pe ’ fruit for the _ troops at Montauk Point. arrest of at least two men who had nothing | « mother’s fondness for liquor practically telling him to fay n atte. t @ ; c ) = ; ‘nin ¥ , . if a SE , owe : r —_ » at : bs ; * i! ran. ~ Satta’ edane Geena ' ee. : hey of members of the Merchants’ Exchange. RETURN OCTOBER 2d 1898 a) ° . . " ° , ‘ . — : . ‘ ‘ ’ . ° _ : | ‘kr’ dij 4 > re ) t’ ‘ 7” The hand of fate is on Camp Wickost. | W'dow and his brother, Fidel Ganahl. Thy yr Ti . ROWER, the superintendent, drove | sienicaailie’ demoed Baten f ta “' ‘ino - the romney will leave on a @pecial train on the St. ’ ’ What is coming must be plainly seen, will provides caretully for the members of ; , +e . leer’ Ra Uiot hadtee Rieu eae The two littie DOYS wess rying for Louis, Kansas City & Colorado Railroad VIA Nature's fimmutable laws are working to the testator s family. Hie leaves the home, | (,eorgze Leipold, a talior at Ocov South of the strikers. in the leg and was himself something o . Piteously they begged Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock for the pe : : ae oe Seely | ay, was awakened Monday morning knocked down with a pick handle. | thelr mother and sister to “wake up,.”” but! Burbose River, 58 miles from St. Louis BIC FOUR ROUTE. Magnolia avenus effect the deaths of hundreds ‘rhaps i teneahd Broadway, was awak: ldis) hundreds, perhap Louise Ganahl, Then he gives ner a lite the childish entreaty fell upon soddened |] and two miles from Union thousands of men to whom the American ~e - Se in x} aaa eee which at before daylight by a noise in his room. His Ra Poe ieee = anette at Boge Kaci ars. George E. Dyson, Passenger Agent of the ‘ ‘ - 7 ‘fea an ™ —— As . ‘Sle , > ‘ ere 23 . rs —. . ye . tate tain BP E. ys i people are indebted deeply for upholding . BE sacs Pog “7 ~ a ost _ 2 ag or en a + nts ane pm nog he aly got away. « patroima * where «* e gr Ey the teen is Re mine A up ae, oneerenre for the Proportionate Rites From Wes'era Polats, the nation’s honor tag Ss CNHGTeH, 10U.5 Jovepa, CN ries, object curied up in the midaile oO ie hoor, The second row started at Eighth street }|,\° ob aie RE ot ats py gave | purpose of showing the hunting and fishing “The onls possibie way in which this tere Dae wore, Uctavia, Cece] le lara, Rudolp 1, Mr. L ‘ipold watched the obj et for some and Cass ave nue, where strikers interfered ve mr 2ing ‘ ‘ntion,. M 4 ier and daughter gfgrounds along that part of the country, pom aoe P. neh ae . ; vert, Margaretta and Alc ; ' time ine to identify it. After a few min- with Jamp trimmers for the Missour!-Edli- | ; ite and Col, Bill’ Archer is engineering the rible calamity can be avoided is by re- roeach of his two sons, Lous Joseph and | UMme, trying to identity i. ALLEr a i “son Co. The police appeared and the strik- ' ore Judge Peabody | Exchange end ‘of it. moving the men from Camp Wickoff and | Chaties Theodore, he gives $1000 in stock in utes he saw a black kinky head rise from ers boarded a Cass avenue car going west. | tay sg vsday mornng, they denied that they The party will carry all manner of re- Established 58 Years. the Ganahl Pianing Mill and $5000 in stock the mass on the fioor and realized that he They were caased to Sixteenth street by were arunk, and were rnen they freshments along. The yY can uee the cars removing them at once.’ ae ; “t. . : me A153 =e ; ’ ae ; “ar he evidene noth 4 AW ‘ , in tf lt (+ inanl ly urn tv r Lc ‘) . ne German St. | h 4 ’ . burglar to dea] with. the trimmers and the police. As soon as | Lf ; ria a Si net A for headquarters or spe nda Saturday night =~ * ' the car stopped the police got aboard and ; a reporter r the Post-| at Union if they choose, returning to the The BEN WALKER LOAN CO. Dr. Ndson does not hold the surgeons re- | Vincent Soc ety gets $300. " . . 4 ; : . ° ‘ . ? i . ' 4s) : ! . ] ] {* } :} " :" } , ; . - > } sponsible for the frighiful state of affairs. All e rest of the poky te (vy 18 to be held | There was no ppistol in the house, but | tried to arrest all the passengers. Shots 4 we ae a bes heats =e been under the river next morning. Sunday will be spent but says the crime rests on the War 7 by the two oldest sons and the leap.ng up suddenly Leipo.d ex! ‘laime ad: were tired and a small panic resulted. aieied a dye r for four months, but ad. in fishing and the return will be made at HAVE REMOV =D ‘ } . ‘other, Fidel, who are to manage it as “Get out of here or Ill kili you! the! Whena squad of officers arrived in answer | ™!*te ‘r daughter had been drink. | 6:35 p. m Sunday, or thoee who wish can To their elegant new store, partment for failing to pre pare to combat i . tee et The widow is to be pro- aa : ‘ f , ofr i ’ } . i 4 ‘ ~4 + li R bert a le « | J h F oo } j le now and then ‘ema ' till M , : ’ . ; negro ieapt d out of a window tnat he ha ; to a riot cail, obert muttie and Jonn el AP cag - . ; I ain ti ond: Ly morning. It promises the conditions. ded a reasonable support and the minor o, ened. i guson, who had nothing to do with the ais Ao pg mae ~ the kind that appeals to be a de ‘lightful outing, , 213 NORTH 7th sT., . children are to be properly educated. UU L © nation of the houge revealed the affair. were arrested and locked up. The ‘ © seart, in the many actions of the — i ee the | deer char Gob wenth Of uiverwore ike : T (Groued Floor, Holland Bailding), + — —= the youngest child attaining majority the; fact that $800 worth of silverware had _ strikers escaped. It was some time befor elder of the two little brothers. He con. Firet- estate is to be divided. been sacked up in the dining room pre- Ruttle and Ferguson were released. stantly watches after the 3-year-old, and | Where they will continue as before, a6 *n ne FEARS A TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC. en paratory to being taken away. Nothing Warrants are to be sworn out against] W4S solicitous for fear the little prattler KNOWLEDGE COSTS MONEY. Sontnosn Cunthontiol ee headed ane. | Zachritz and Lewin. AU fall down the long, Winding iron ' | stairway leading up to Matron G Iberi's | irs. Dodge Paid $35 to Learn About -_---.o NF FR BECAME was missed except a gold which was found on the roof, . Dr. Senn Gives Warning of Probable | A CITIZEN Tuesday night a colored man knocked af ” haan r has ‘not altogett , iY Killing Chickens DEATHS. e rear ) of e Leipolk ome, an “quor Has Not aitogether deadened the Horrors to Come. j he | b- it wees epatnl a Baro. Leipotd on | HER HUSBAND | LOOKED ON. mate rNnas -NStinct, for Mrs. Burke inqu red It has cost Mrs. Annie Dodge of #44 , ae Octogenar an w 9 Lived a Peculiarly asked for food. The. Man was toid tv) yy E stine Clai Willi Hi ear’ rly about the tittle boys when a Post- North Grand avenue, $35 to learn that it -r, Sppstine ain.s iam ggins Dispatch reporter saw her through the — re >} is lawful for a person to wring a chicken’g | ALBERS—Oa Wednesday, Aug. S11, at 12 seom Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. Quiet Life come in and was given a good meal. He | bars ” ‘erware closely. He left an@ Beat His Lady. “God bless ‘em and keep 'em.” she ex- | Beck if_he owns the chicken. Hetta Hamlin Albers, beloved wife of C, : , Mrs. Dodge, who is on bad terms with her Henry Albers. eyed the silverware fs maintained a'x Weeks longer there w a . ' a ’ 4 ; natin ) ; wey , , ! ‘ i] George Krueger, a subject of Kalser Wil- Snorug before m.dnight’a pol.ceman » | secured a warrant Wednesday morn‘ng for Matron Gilbert will care for the unfortu- | ™ ighbor, Jacob Orth, had him cited to ap- Funerel from feetdence. 45 Nicholsot plate, are and more terrible than the world ever knew. | So; ; ’ -| South Ninth street. He came from Ger- ‘as | ‘re : a aolored the “There te only one road to saf: ty—to pet , 1) ve . and was informed that ther ee & +“ a charging him with assault and battery. She home. € chicken by twist ing its head off. FORD—Annle Ford (nee Wall), aged 27 years, wife , Bet | many 30 years ago, and has since been a+‘ man in the neighborhood begging for food, ! vb Ra a 8s yak abel The twietlag oesemen it : the men away before the water and thel. ' The man was found and arrested, and | said that Higgins came to ter home Sunday — valent iz. 6 and the ot Welter Ford, beloved deaghter of th % air and everything about the camp is in- resident of St. Louis. He never applied for a ; “— rep eis ; ad night and called her vile names. She eaid CUT WITH A RA ains of the chicken were in court so . mes fected with the de madly germs of v4 hold. papers of citisenshin all” ane er when taken to the police Station he a - that her husband Wiljiam Eppstine wae in e that Judge Stephe nson was anxious to have and Jeeste Wall “Tl warned the authorities about t ni k: third of his life Somer with oe _ mitted to Hendy that he not only intended the room but d.d not interfere with Hig- the he aring ended quickly. He heard but Funeral from family residence, 290 Penmay!. mauga and my warnings were not favoral iy {in an e Hection or any cher privibe ‘pats robbing, but that he had aiready made an | 91. ot ; Martha Martin Curved by a Negro | little testimony and dismissed the case say- vania avenue, East St. Loals, Il, Friday af ‘ ; uUTaoly ' ‘ e ) ere Aace- , " , , 2 ‘ ae bt was un- " : ; 5 . . received. Now i Will speak through the | cruing to citizenship. He was a cobbler eo hg: Py > gee ow! ne aa ft The fact that she did not answer any of With a Grievance. Paved «4 tong as the Chicken was doomed{. 9% #«. ™. preas fem@ri« ealy. and lived to the ripe age of &2 years. succe: ¥ ad Sea 14 ~A ‘ eer H gcins’ vile accusations. Mrs. Eppstine Ren M ti . boo » an t} rin ne its neck was no worse : : These quoted sentences Were only the The old gentleman's son says ‘thet his the Leipoid home Tuesday night ase 8 "al 6ays, oniv tended to enrage Higgins, who en Martin, a negro of . . ” o « . elm, died Tuesday night at his home, 1317 Broadway. Pol.ceman Hendy responded William Higgins of 1426 Biddle street, nate hiidrem untl some of ther a 1) angemenis of cruelt “py Judge Ste phenson on a charge on Friday, Sept. 2, at 2 oclocs, » made. They will probably be gent.to a t y to animals because ‘he had killed tects forerunner of Dr. Nneholas Senn's denun father prided himself on not be ter- , oman elation of this army camp in ta.k! ng with ested hh anything outside of the it the ae le finding wre re ook Wag ry pry / and he approached her with a blunt Instru- | vears of age, at 1227 North Eighth atre et, | which amounted the Post-Dispatch to-day. He is an army | of his business and domestic relations. | enti h oy th yee oho > wae" ment in his hand and beat her on the face | Wednesday morning. and, eo the woman privet weld . The faneral will take place from ree officer who ja not afraid to de nounes hi! q “Ho lived too quiet a life.”’ save the son, aemngreny + By ~ + ones 1 ae Be Ags ‘He al id with t. She exhibited an ugly wound across alle ges, hegan ibusine her She remon- ‘OF North Grand avenues, on Thereday superiors’ Inocompetency “to care to vote or do anything of chat k nd. per -— . . m. Iiterment private , Mneat’e in healthy now.” he con. | and now that he is dead we know that he a ‘ousninieus a So prostrate upon the floor, she says, Higgins | slashed her across the face Two officers | Special to the Poet. -Dispateb ‘Ciocinneti (O,) papers please copy. Ou vs mi : a : . , . -pe' =. ef . i ‘ice ierer ins’ ‘ere . . f aw fy : srem ge “at A a “y i Ltd ng BS ter of lived a Jong time without harming any The negro gave his name as Henry Mil- se nh po ——, pt ag a pt god = re b. mS aes — ~ winks A a > in SEDALIA. Mo. Ave, %1.—Dr. Frank B. MSs S-SSUre | Sas ler, allas Granville Rowland, and said there; | ..’; am Seeren Of | I e, who | an empty eet: as | Fesler, barn in New ersey in 1832 and a] M'BRIDE—Kilied, at Langtry, Tes., Saterday, gan to look for Higgins. He was arrested | streets. The negro. far Up-stairs and | resident af Sedalia «ince 1872. died euddenly Aug. 27, Engineer John Meliride, oly op of the , ey coe pertase mite! a rap Ay through thi ——— waa a woman who went around with him : | came taken. They a Tuesday evening and is lo cked sara 1 lta perches ays if in the window to Jump} last midnight of heart disease. M | i A MecPrid Mic tae ati ALDa ‘ le the drink of ‘ ‘— ' . " when he robbed houses and kept a lookout th ‘ra eho come . neath filing rapidly with matver in which already ‘RECEIVER UkICe Fun. © | Sc, ices gree fe p morro fe ei SE wim tnesh pis plan. and whee ae of tet . meek Stee Franz neeped down to the water supply’ | picunciaere ig cee moan Printing | Or : CHARGED WITH MURDER. tepped back an in the negro went {mand outs gen arvame, so Tinrela?,, Stl Bi Seek aingedy or soon will be horribly polluted. | c ~ HAD A TOOTH PULLED. Werrant Issued Against Campbell ryndeced. Tag, woe eR Sy York Vad “Alleutows papere please Copp. ‘ported these things to the Company Ave Dissatisfied. Allgaier for Killing J. A. Baker. in her wound, 'GUIRE—00 Weducedey, AG BE ee 6. BUrBeon-Rgeneral, doctor’ i enn emiied sarcastically - — ———— An Abscess Resulted and Killed John A warrant chateine ae ae cally. “My hints lellie — j Brees Caateng Murcer in tke Arst esidence, No 56 Giteon evenar, Anne pore, Rot, ae ted mc elved heretofore ; Neth “i — Carbet and other etockhold- T. De Moss, Jr. degree was issued and sworn to Wednes- WILLIAM RUNAMAN DEAD. a prot eematadl i witew of the late ees ” useless for me} *T® im the James A. Hogan Printing Cov. hn T k Moss, Jr secretary of t) lay Y Asels Pr oeeriit! aw . - — 9 further to Wash! ngton on the] fled an application Wednesday tn the Cir- gonn 3 ! ays 2 . oe? yo ne} Say by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney | St. Louis Business Man Passes Away Jobn MecGeire and mother of To-wae, Beran, matter. But I have written my article em. ' “? Se . any alee Brockner-Evans Baie Tie Co., 8&3 North] Dick Johnson against Campbell Allgale: in Chica James and Edward McGuire, c ‘hicago A ny wea for Aa me; lica } journal! in mene | tag — a nd ‘ery er for the printing Second street, died suddeniy Monday at Allgalk r is the man “ hy ah. ot an , k , a n go. ID " oarte * of funeral ui f Wl appear in this week's mismanaged ee a ee Bee his home, S26 Maple avenue. His death] James A. Baker of M65 Ri dge avenud one William Runaman, general Manager of _ —— Judge Wood heard the application in | ¥&% due to an abscess of the jaw. age ago Sunday night. The Aligaier fam- | the J. Brown Storage “o. of this city, died MORRELL—On Aug. 98, at 9:00 & m, Alphomens ch. imbers and issued a citation against the A few days ago he bad a@ tooth pulled pe called on Col. Johnson in company w.th | in Chicago last night after a lingering ill- Jj. Morrell, beloved husbesd of Wisnifred Mer- CRIMINAL NEGLECT. company to show cause why a receiver | &t 4 get yh dental —, rhe ee hos eh mone on ah persuade im | nese ats tee tie y : should not he ’ i ; suppose that the gum was uicerated., At inat ® shooting o aker was not . less. 424 North & | returnable gone Th ul incites eee ee any rate blood po.sonin supervened and/| ‘an murder in the second degre, moi M6 a He was 52 years old and lived at the her ger Fon me api. }, at & r - Judge Fiitcraft will sit ~~ all efforts to save his life were vain Warrant of first degree murder was issued | Benton Hotel. He was connected with the at Lawrence O'Taoe's Chureh. Bcenes Witnessed b by the Go . : The funeral was held Wednesday morn.| "Otwithstanding. Miss Betty a t ‘nm storage concern for eight years ry . Prieads of the femily vernor of - . : , y Allgater, the ; ; from St Rose's Church, Etzel and] ©4U#e of the killing, is in @M insane asyium. funeral w 1) Take place Thursday New York at Chickamauga. 4 a gna sey ey Gnodteliow avenues ————-- afternoon at 2 o clock, , Ce ae. - | ———— . eier AS receiver y t } t SEE ee 'N NV~At Chicage, , o Treedes, Clerk W ednedas from a womnen Whe none JUMPED IN THE RIVER. UNDER THE NEWBERRY LAW. : MARRIAUGE LiCENSES. SICK HEADAGHE yy ge Remcimes, Menager ef Mice. Gpecial ta the Post Dispatch her name is /E s y ; . . « /-miline White. he says that W A a 3 Theretay et t! @ m,, CHICKAMAUGA, Aug. 41.~G she is one/ of th am ov Bia: rn of / @ the heirs of the (row >, ea N " New York found the troops from his Btate ier ae pe ae - — bg ~ eras for Wiliam McMillen Was s] ndent loonkeepers. pray Be oe oN lou — Positively cured by these of Mre. James Drown, 3915 iiieteoe etrest, te i wone vA ve } — " AS . ; ; ‘ " ** - ' in @ bad way. Many were in with fever | Hever received. She maya re ‘peatedly in the and Tried to Drown Himself. Warrants were issued jate Tuesday after tobert 8. O'Bries ........---+++. 1983 Buelid av Little Pills. mere ceeete and, ficept the officers, want . rather (literate episatle that al = William McMillen, @ stationary engineer won A T Saar ~ | Mabel B. Carter .... +++ ab08 Of egon ay Sew ose ee , Want to be sent | Tele , re is out on _] Doon against George. Berger, Andrew Kua. . Buried Under Tons of Ccal. home. There is a bie dlfference n their . > ee Ae nee net a cent we ahe Want living with his family at 4123 Penrose atreet. per snd Ren Standenmyer by Reece 7” Wm. J. Derereaus Sb er 1 COUN. CUM eh They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, s 0 a . . > Na > , _— a . . “ - ra . Ci ‘ “) a pha ' 1 C . : lee palaties and thix ie a lone Yen veered 5s 4 gives ‘no ‘addre Sore to dO Ter] went to the foot of Salisbury street at 9-2 Attorney Johnson, whe charges 1) . — meaty = weaeen — , —_o Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pe- HRAZIL.. ae. iS Chas 7 for the officers differing with Geir men o'clock Wednesday morning and jumped in-f bh 3 ge : ; ’ en WKS | Bae SS. Cute ats nner! san $ and James Vewalt were burt Dr, Dety and Gov * hk re , Ss . having Violated the Newberry law Tha | Katherine A Coste! 133 Sheridan fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drows- tons of rock yesterday While joa ; “ were own tate Normal School i Ss to the river, He has been out of wi , 5 per } , te n ession. work and men are saloonkes pers, an 1 the Newberr J yee jl Rh Johnson Creeeville, Ten Bad T oated in peter airs A, — weet #¢ - em ness, aste ia the Mouth, C Toages | inen were horribly rice Bid et Piles of rofuse mati: in Which le or wv of (ee p we i ‘rhe 5 prompted him to try to drow aw specifies } tf ne Miah "s —_ “= Were Working within O5 feet of itelle p AREBNEBURG. Mo Aug 41.—The | himself. - . met os aye Or gambling | Marta Therese Cham! ase Spring me mOspital | Bi ry devices shall be kept in saloons within ony ¥ Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They m worked for w¥er thr j Lal S17 Folsom their bod) = e NO ‘ owl ODe! tent. The #tenelt aris ne from th ' ' rmal Behool opened for its re ular \ fisherman saw McMillen floating in the | municipality = Dorcthe uM. Cron :. 3626 Fiera : / , ue , » War as iar@e ae that of an precedtt rtd The prespects are for the Sang year, ito the North Dispensary, where Dr. Paw! ey Compartment Sleepers to ° Boma C. Rheiphard ....... manne. vegetal: iar and other revues os anguai session yesterday. The attendance | curre ntand pulled him out. He was hurried a a Lather D. Marr » ae», Meanatield, Me ft , ~ = ae attend. | treated him, and then rem | th a vithi } r eved te within the school's history § Hosptial. His condition is serious — City via the Burlington Routes Sa age ; _Melale .... .Memphia, Tens le eee eee : -ovee 41ZQ Lestastos « th, FF FT Pye
Page 3
: ok babe « wee eet a Bays 6) po Sag aa " * 1 ‘i Bre, maith eae a - ¥ wy ‘ 4 Ps i 2 Sh &" « af x‘ ~ be 7 » wt A x a : Soh At 6 ae ee “4 4 oe 4 : i? > ithe 3 oer ee a Pe : § “SP ihe ae pe obs mar ee te * ¥ «i a. ; ; ee Fee Red a oe Nia a ot Pr ae arg tae OE Aes ae Pie! . ee a * &* - ~ - ” A, a: ae ete Ah, ° #3 ay oP pa te a >! _ "e WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 331, 1898, an) 7 \ — ‘@ GOO SOO CO HOOUFUWH Fv" —-. Posing in a Gown of Silk and Lace, Mrs. Botkin Dramat- | ically Declares Her Innocence. GRAND JURY TAKES UP THE POISONING CASE. Nurse Ruoff, Who Knows the Prison- er, Will Be ar Important Witness. eee ee ; SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 31.—The po- lice are making cvery effort to continue the detention of Mrs. Botkn, who charged with murdering Mrs. Dunning and Mra. Deane of Dover, Del., by sending poisoned candy through the mail. Owing to the strong fight against the extradition of Mra, Botkin, the local authorities will now en- deavor to secure her indictment by the grand jury, which would g.ve this State jurisdiction if the extradition proceedings fail. The principal witness will be Mra. A. Ruoff of Stockton, formerly a nurse of Mrs. Botkin. The police believe that Mrs. Ruoff will be an important w.tness. “Mrs. Botkin is a woman of resource,” gaid Mre. Ruoff in speaking of the prisoner, “and a woman of many moods. I will tell all I know of her when I appear before the grand jury.” The calm, apparently indifferent demean- or which has characterized Mrs. Botkin eince prison doors clanged behind her is bul an evidence of the impression created by association with her-—that is a woman of resource, as Mrs. Ruoffgealis her. A WOMAN OF MOODS. Mra Botkin has complete command over herself when she wills. She can appear the polished, interesting, witty woman of s8o- ciety; she may assume a persuasive, im- ploring Manner, or, she may pose, as now, as the wronged and injured woman whose life has been “‘as chaste as ice,’ but upon whose ungappy head calumnies have been cruelly heaped, The gay career which has been hers for the past few years has not been withour effect. Her nervous system will no longer endure a continuous severe mental strain, end already the trying ordeal through Which she has passed has left ite traces, The first impressions gleamed of Mrs. Botkin ate not favorable. Her manner jis too studied, while that restless, shiftitg gSiance of her large gray eyes and the pecu- liar fashion, all her own, of disclosing her teoth in a@ forced attempt to smile pre- cludes the possibility of her winning Lg Ps f , ; . Portes examples Mra. Copious were besides many Botkin’s handwriting. made by the stenographer, particularly of the names and addresses of the prisoiers | friends. It is the intention of the pol.ce to ‘have each one of these people intecvicwed, to obtain, if possible, any admission cr statement that would serve to mure cicse- ly connect Mrs. Botkin with the murder. It will take several days to determine the value of the information secur: d. One of the most important results of the search was the discovery of a number of samples of Mrs. Botkin’s handwriting. Theodore Kytka, the handwriting expert, had a conference with Chief Lees yester- day afternoon, and has been engaged for expert work. Steps of a similar nature have been taken, in Dover, Del., where ex- pert Carvalho has been engaged for several days rteigen sche | the handwriting on the wrapper around the box and in the anony- mous note with Mrs. Botkin’s writing. As soon as the postal inspectors finish their investigations. Kytka will make en- larged copies of the address and note, and aiso of Mrs Botkin’s handwriting, for pur- gm of comparison. About a week will e required for this work. Chief Lees is experimenting with candy similar to that in the box. He expects great results, but keeps his expectations very secret. } Court officials announced to-day that Mrs. Botkin’s case was cons'dered by the grand jury last night, and that by Thurs- day a full examination will begin. DETERMINED TO HAVE HER. Delaware Authorities Mean to Bring Mrs. Botkin tg Dover. DOVER, Del., Aug. 31.—The State pros- ecutors here are said to have made an ar- rangement by wire with the California au- thorities that, if there is any doubt in the municipal Judge’s mind that the evidence is insufficient to bring Mrs. Botkin across the continent, the hearing on extradition will be held up long enough allow the Attorney-General and his deputy to reach there with new evidence. Detective McVey will keep in constant touch with the Attorney-General by wire, and the dectective will ask that ne be al- lowed a week to work up his case in com cert with the San Francisco authorities. Former Seccretary of State John F. Saulsbury and former Attorney-General] Pennington stated that the case is without parallel in Delaware, where a hearing on extradition and affidavits attested by the Prothontary were necessary. Miss Dunning, sister-in-law of the mur- dered woman, is here taking care of ittle Mary Elizabeth Dunning'’s daughter. whont the poisoner also intended to strike down. De aware is noted for jts three jails. The one in Newcastle County is ranked as the best, while that at Georgetown, Sussex County, has often been described as a dis- grace. The Kent County Jail, at this place, is referred to as “the unhappy medium.” It is of rough gray stone, with the Sheriff's house, a brick structure, in front, the jail being built close up. The jail proper is two stories high. It is as small as possible for what is expected of it in the way of ac- commodations, being only @ feet long and 40 feet wide. The interior is devoted al- most exclusively to cells, which are ar- ranged in two tiers, 10 cells below and 10 above. On the upper tier, In the left hand corner at the front, is the cell in which it is pro- posed to place Mrs. Botkin, No. ® Cleaned as well as new whitewash will do it and scrubbed as hard as negro prisoners will scrub with prison attendants looking on, the cell, which is 10 feet long and & feet wide, has been made nearly ready for the alleged poisoner. A new bed of straw has been thrown in upon the floor and on this Mrs. Botkin. should she be brought on soon, might have to sleep several nights, until a cot it is proposed to provide for her should be bought. The only woman that here suffered the death penalty twenty years ago. She had been convicted of child murder. The hangings are conducted in the jail yard and are almost public. Phere no wall around the jall, the street separated by only R paling fe nce. corner petty offenders, such as stealers, are whipped at the whipping p while anybody and everybody ean look . When two -negroes were hanged togeth six years ago a temporary fence had been erected around the gallows was brek- en down by a mob. Many of the people notice by the tragedy are prominent at Dover and residents. John B. Pennington bas been @ prominent lawyer in the State for many vears. He served as Attorney General Congressman, and was a member of to are brought among the Delaware who to most this State. Mr. Pennington also enjoys the was formed the Col Haslet Guards, was a free organization, They were be leved to sympathize with the rebeilion and Union Government officers came to Dover and seized the rifles of the guards and placed the officers under arrest. The ex-Congress- man was the captain of the guards and he was placed in a railroad boxcar, under lock, He was taken down. to Saulsbury, Md., where he was kept, still in the boxcar, three weeks when he was released and returned to Dover. ; The unc:e P. in the @ivil war as a fighter Dunning of Harbeson, Det, father to Dunning for a num ' and thinks much of him rhe uncle was: of Mosby's gcuect rillas. Wheat is bens | to fll an empty house and bring prosperity to the * lord? Through the mediuen of the Little want ed. Try Post-Dispatch wants. Dunning ficured Hle John who Was a her of years, ne of Jonn = — — the e The nearest Grug store will send ywour want ade to the Post-Dispatch. inter tee Ae Sage A TWO LITTLE GIRLS IN PERILOUS ROLES. BABY SISTER AND LIVED IN THE WOODS ON BERRIES AND WATER. i Two Remarkable Stories of Children One 12 and the Other | Only 7 Years Old, TY) . i LOST FOR TOUR DAYS WITH A HELD THE REINS OVER A RUN- AWAY TEAM AND WAS NOT SCARED BUT “AWFUL DUSTY.” eo — herself | here are unanimous in the opinion that she | | will has been hanged | | from the the ott i commissis a | newed as my services are required, S| and the | commission that revised the Constitution of | title of captain, During the Rebellion there | which ' CHARLESTON, Ontario, Aug. 31.—On the islands here, aleo the main land, are thick berry bushes, and many perties are camping out, gathering these berries. One and | | Station. party, consisting o* Isaac Le Rose, his wife, | little girl 7 aged 7 and the girl, Caro.ine, care ago. They left years, to take of the camp §-months’-old baby. While away a thunder shower came up. became scared and started to look people. When the camp the two children were missing making diligent father went to Charleston and summoned help from the hotel people. Nearly 100 parties were or- ganized and made a careful eearch for four days without having found the children. On the fourth day a man who has a smal] steam launch happened to go Bay.’ He was not among the searchers for the lost children. As he approached the ehore he thought he saw me on it. He found the small girl, with a bottle hand In answer to his inquiries him that lost and that gone to the which she those four could dead from taken to this man’s wants were attended returned to thelr home. Carol'ne’s story ‘s this: When she first found she was lost and it came on night, she fed the baby on blue berries and gave it water out/of the bottle, climbed a tree and held the baby all night. In the morning she tramped in what she thought was the direction of the camp, but got scared by some wildcats. She retraced her steps and at last came to the lake, where she luckily found an old log house on the shore, and had lived there until found, existing on ber- ries and water. , ‘ fearcen ine To Ss one in efie she was she lake had days, along gather. The étarvation. camp to, feeding to it with what child was nearly The children were and there their They were then been berries she years 0] 1. and baby, 6 months | old, were among these campers a few days | the | the elders we re | The girl} for her} family came back to the} Aft s “Salmon | went over and |} her | ene ugh to tell the told | hed | to get water for the baby, | during | droppe: A | stood ~ - 7 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 31.—Yesterday af- ternoon a stylish carriage stopped at a farm house just a little way from Waldo A woman, a boy of 18 years and a little g'rl of 10 went into the yard to get a drink and left the team of mettlesome blacks in charge of a little girl of 12. click of the gate—or something, nobody knows what—started the horses and before the horrified mother and brother cou.d reach the carriage the blacks had bounded out into the highway and plunging In the har- ness started down the long, level stretch of country road. A minute later two qgmen behind a tall black “sidewheeler drove around a corner and found the woman looking after a cloud of dust and crying, ‘“O, my Anni! my Anni! She'll be killed! She'll be killed!” The woman was Mrs. W. .. Tevis. Just at the moment Attorney I. B. Kim- brell, who was driving out on the Wornall road with Contractor John May behind the latter's fast pacing horse, York, passed by. , after the runaways. - anda half down the road the men the pacer caught up with a young farmer on horseback. His horse was pant- ing hard, but he urged it into a gallop long men he had met the run- away and turnin ied to catch it, but gave upon finding hir “What was tha doing?” shouted he laid another welt steady old racer, who he contractor, : Along the ribs of never broke. “S tting stra’ght up tn the seat and hold- that bloody tearm in the middle of the came the answer,._as the farmer 1 behind. F few rods farther Farmer McDaniel in the road ahead. He signaled that he, too, had seen the flying rig “Where's the girl?” yelled thej attorney as they whizzed past. “Driving.” wae all reached their ears. The pursuers hastened on and three miles furtner away found the team, with the lit- i his ing road,.”’ of the answer that om in the carriage standing by the road- side, ; The blacks had stopped of their own ac- cord, and were almost white with foam. The little girl said she had “pulled on them ail the way, but they didn’t pay much attention to that till they got tired.””’ She was not scared, she said, but it “was awful dusty.” THREE CRIMES OUT OF THE ORDINARY. and His Deputy Killed in a Chase of Obstreperous Cowboys. Aug. 31.—In endeavoring last “Diamond Dick,” a Texas ranger, throughout the Southwest, was probably fatally wounded, and Braux,doctor from New Orleans, been deputized to assist the instantly killed. A cowDbDuy EL PASO, Tex.., to arrest three boisterous cowboys nigtht famous shot and Oscar J. who had ranger, was was wounded. The fight occurred sixteen miles east of here. Three cowboys, John Collier, ‘Bob Findly and John Ray were arrested by the State ranger on the previous day for dls- orderly conduct, but acquitted. They mounted their horses and they were leaving town began to discharge their Win- chesters. ‘‘Diamond Dick" heard the shoot- ing and after deputizing Braux to aid him started after the three cowboys. They over- took them three miles from town and a running fight ensued. Twenty shots were fired. jraux was instantly killed and the ranger was shot through the left arm and left lunge. His wounds are considered mor- tal. The cowboys made no effort to escape after the killing, but surrendered and were lodged in jail here. Oscar J. Braux, who was killed, came to this locality from New Orleans for his health. Ernest St. Leon, ‘Diamond Dick.”’ is widely known in this part of the country and celebrated for his deeds of daring. oneal as or TWO BOYS DROWN FOR WANT OF A BATHHOUSE. Diamond Dick Mortally Wounded | Gir! Shoots Two Eoldiers Who Were After Her Brother, a Car In- spector in a Kentucky Tewn. BRUNSWICK, Ga., Aug. 31.—When a sec- t:on of the troop train over the Florida Cen- tral & Peninsular Railroad, carry:ng 100 Ohio volunteers from Fernandina to Hunts- ville, arrived at Everett City, soldiers be- gan to jeer at Car Inspector Frank Hort- man, He retaliated, whereupon they set upon him with sticks and stones. He fled. Some - the soldiers fired a number of shots at m. Members of his family were sitting on the front porch as he ran toward them, and Hortman’s young s‘ster-in-law, Mies Carrie ; Hedley, snatched up a pistol and fired into the crowd of soldiers, emptying the weapon. Two of the men were wounded. The wounded men were hurried out of town to prevent further trouble. The soldier shot in the body was thought to have been fatally wounded. RCRD, 1) , 4 3 SHOT WIFE AND SELF. % LONDON DEPOT, Ky., Aug. 31.—Advices have been received here from Annville, Jackson County, to the effect that Judge Levin Johnson of the Jackson County Court had murdered his wife and then committed suicide. Judge Johnson had driven his wife from home by brutal treatment. While un- der the influence of liquor Johnson armed himself with a Winchester, went to his wife's abode and shot her through the neck. He then blew the top of his head off with the weapon. oO aS Lawrence Pezold, a boy of 13, Iiving with his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Dowling, at 313 Mar- ion street, had no public bathhouse to eg to. so he went swimming in the river at che foot of Lafayette avenue. Two hours later Francis Griffin, a boy living in the next house, carried home his clothes, which ne had found on the river bank. The body has not been recovered, | | | | | James Hines, aged 16, was drowned while swimming in the river at the foot of North Grand avenue. With Wm. Tierney and some other boys Hines decided that a dip in the river would be refreshing, so they stripped off and went in. Hines went out to a point where the current caught him, and inspite of the valiant efforts of the Tierney boy, he went under. His body has not been recovered. WOMAN ARMY SURGEON, WEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Dr. Anita McComb MeGree, who has been commissioner acting surgeon in the United States Army, with the rank and pay of a second Heuten- ant. and who is the first woman who ever recelve a commission in our army, has begun her official duties at the army bulid- ing. in Whitehall street. lier first duty was to 3) women for the army Porto with two male nurs: l probab.y sent out on the tranaport Seneca to-day. She chose ls young women Seney Hospital, in Brooklyn, an ers from various tratning schools 1 Manhattan. | McGee, speaking of her n, said > rank, pi Nn tenant, an ‘ond leutenants uni! now having made t WwW regular officer's uniform, except that wear a skirt instead of trousers. The wll be of army cloth and jacket a man’s, shoulder straps and all. My mission is for a Hmited period, to as iti = be ; ‘ n cari : rm, lh! second ieu ak . ? ei. be re- It wiil been doing aa a since the war — i A LACK OF CURRENCY. Chicago Bankers Fredict That Gold Will Have to Be Shipped. CHICAGO, IL. Aug. 31.—The Post says: “There is a probability of a lack of cur- rency, as the work of moving the immense crops proceeds. Already the banks of New York are experiencing a shortage in small currency and have not only appealed to the Treasury Department at Washington for aid. but have sent requests to Chic banks to send all the currency they get, offering to pay the expfessage amount of emall billa the war has put towether with the extrar » 4 rops i work I have the ted Cross the of nd cienty but he predi-ts bankers will be ’ the before the end comes shipping gold. Use “Floor-Shine” Enamel Coiors. Color free. 210 North Seventh street. ‘ com- | OPEN LETTERS FROM — Jennie E. Green and Mrs. Harry Hardy. Jennig FE. Green, Denmark, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: ‘‘T had been sick at my monthly periods for seven years, and tried almost everything I ever heard of, but without any benefit. Was troubled with backache, headache, pains in the shoulders and dizziness. Through my mother I was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and ithas done me so much good. I am now sound and well.” Mrs. Harry Harpy, Riverside, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham the story of her struggle with serious ovarian trou- ble, and the benefit she received from the use of Lydia FE. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. This is her letter: ‘*How thankful I am that I took your medicine. I was troubled for two years with inflammation of the womb and ovaries, womb was also very low. I wasin constant misery. I had heart trouble, was short of breath and could not walk five blocks to save my life. Suffered very much with my back, had headache all the time, was nervous, menstruations were irregular and painful, had a bad discharge and was troubled with bloating. I was a perfect wreck. Had doctored and taken local treatments, but still was no better. I was advised by one of my neighbors to write to you. I have now finished the second bottle of Mrs. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and am better in every way. lam able to do allmy own work and can walk nearly a mile without fatigue; something I had not been able to do for over two In giving these “days of grace” Doctors Copeland and Thompson reserve the right to withdraw the Free Month offer at any tme by announcement in “these coipmpre, The time limit thad to be waived by euch announcement to relieve gre a@train upon the offices. The unprecedented in of The | | offices. | @r expectation, crowding the people couid be met in no other way. Doctor Copeland promised, by an- nouncement in these columns, th few “days of grace’ would be given, and asked that the people wait until then and thu relieve the pressure upon > Ai A > physicians and Obedient to th’sa promise, these days of grace are being given now, and One people are crowding in beyond all precedent Doctor Copeland's promise antic:pated only a few under th fer. It certainly cannot be indefinitely maintained, and Doctor Copeland is justi- fied .n reserving the right to withdraw it without definite time limit by simpie dan- nouncement. Until! this announcement, during these days of grace, Doctor land's promise will be Kept to the letter to all, and— All applying for treatment and all renewing treatment at the Copeland Institute (Reoms 201, 202, 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive street), will receive one month’s medicine and treatment free—that is, during one whole month they will be treated and supplied with medicine absolutely without pay or ccnmipensation of any kind. PARENTS GRATEFLL FOR THE CURE OF THEIR BOY’S DEAFNESS. CALEDONIA, Mo., July 19, 1898. This is to certify thar our son, Will- fam J. Henderson, at the age of 6 was attacked with Scarlatina, which caused one of his ears to rise, fo.lowed with running of the ear and deafress in that ear. His head was very tadly affected. At the least cold he would sneeze and cough, his head, nose and throat being all stopped up. As he was young, for several years we hoped he would outgrow !{t, but we finally con- cluded he had Catarrh. We consulted our family phvysictan, who treated him for awhile. He also took patent medicine, but with only temporary relief. At 12 years of age he was no better, Our friends advised us to consult a specialist. M>. W. R. Read of Bellview, Mo., had been cured of deafness bv Doctor Coneland. Read was so deaf that before the cure he had to give up his store and he advised us to write Doctor Copeland for treatment. We did so, and at the end of three months there was not much change, except our son had not hada severe cold since beginning the treatment, though it was midwinter. At the end of five months the trouble seemed to be gone and the treatment was discontinued, and now after another month there is no ques- tion but what he is cured. He is strong and hearty and tn the best of health, thanks to the treatment of Doctor Cope- land. (Signed) etili ; ~ ‘ij. day bs | i ‘ope- Mr. G. G. HENDERSON. MRS. G. G. HENDERSON, ' | F | Hi words, | and ' ONE MONTH FREE DURING THESE DAYS OF GRACE, REV. MR. MARTIN’S SLVERE BRONCHIAL TROUBLE. Rev. J. F. Martin, pastor of Me- Presbyterian Church, re@- idence 2226 Blendon place, has been taking treatment for Bronchial Catarrh eat the (Copeland Inetitute with so much succes® iat he cordially in the (reatment. “To sum t my case In a few when I went to Doctor Copeland I had been afflicted with Bronchial Catarrh During all that long time izh deep down tn the cheat that iy or night. It kept me needed sleep and almost 1 believed my lunges “ausland Avenue - lorses SAYS. 4} over five years I h Hever awake ruined id a co left me a when Il my health. >. S. J. Goodlev, 311 Carrol! st, Cured of Ca- tarrh of Stomach by Doctor C pelaad. were affected, and tried many doctors and took a great deal of codliver oll. There was no relief until Doctor Copeland took my case, H+ Assured Me My Lungs Were Sound “He has stopped the cough, bullt up my nervous system, restored my health, and in a few weeks I have gained considerably in weight.’’ ee Doctor Copeland’s lectures and Symptom Blanks forwarded to anyaddress The Free Month will be sent to patients taking the Home Treaiment—patienta living out of town in distant cities and villages—patients unable for any reason whatever to visit Doctor Copeland. It is given to them just as cordially as to office patienst. Copeland Medical Institute . DR. W. H. COPELAND, } Consulting DR. J. E. THOMPSON, | Physicians Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive Street, Opp. Post-Office. Second floor, directly over main entrance. Offles hours—9 a.m. tolp. m:2p. m tw 6p.m.; Tp m. to 9 p. m.; Sundays, 10 4. m, to lp. @. ENDY 10c a dose; boatties 25c and 50c. EFFERVESCENT SEIDLITZ TABLETS.....00 5-Minute Cure for SS, INDIGESTION, HEADACHB, ERNHEAT NERVOUSNE SOUR STOMACH, OV AT. All Druggists. [OVE ENDS AT TIMES BOTH WELL AND ILL -_—_— — --- Two Sweethearts Meet Death on the Day Set for Their Marriage at Lannius, Tex. DALLAS. Tex., ‘Aug. 31.~A remarkable case of coincidental death is reported from Lannius, in Fannon County. George Ar- nold and Miss Alice Lankford were engaged to be married Sunday. They lived six miles distant from each other. Friday last Mr. Arnold was taken seriously ill He grew worse and Sunday morning summoned Miss Lankford to his bedside. She mounted a horse and started for the home of Mr. Ar- nold’s parents. The horse took fright and ran away. Miss Lankford was thrown to the ground headlong and killed almost in- stantly. Mr. Arnold died at almost the same moment. The young couple were buried side by side in the little village churchyard at Lannius. _—_ - Daughter of a Rich Kentucky Farmer Follows Her Foster Brother and Takes Him te the Altar. MAYFIELD. Ky., Aug. 31.—TPhere is ¢ofie siderable comment here over the ma of Mrs. Minnie Crabtree, aged 3% yeara, a young man named Shephard, aged 18, ° both of Owensboro, Ky. Shephard was a8 adopted son of ne eS parents one oa way from home. e secured a po > ng near the city, where he labored tit Mrs. Crabtree came after him. She secu a buggy and found her young lover in @ field at work. Then she secured a licente and escorted the boy to the home of Rev. H. C. Roberts, where they were marri The bride is the daughter of a prominent and wealthy farmer living’ near Owensbore and is said to possess $50,000 In her own name. She asserts that she proposes te urchase for her young husband one of the nest farms in Graves County. PISTOL DUEL IN MISSISSIPPI An Editor Is Wounded by the Politi- cian Whom He Criticised. VICKSBURG, Miss., Aug. 31.—In a pistol duel at ten paces at noon yesterday, pne mile’ north of the Natlonal Cemetery, in this city. Charles FE. Wright, editor of the Vicksburg Dispatch, received a slight flesh wound Two shots were fired from 38-caliber p'‘s- tols at ten paces. Scott was unharmed, After the second shot Chief of Police Price appeared and placed both under arrest. Scott demanded a third shot, which Wrignt granted, but was prevented by the officers This ends the difficulty, which grew out of the recent congressional canvass anda recent adverse criticisms of Scott in the Vicksburg Dispatch, of which Wright is editor. The honor of both gentlemen has been vindicated on the fleld of honor, aa it was during the last war, both being vet erans of the Confederate cause, Scott was a member of Company DD, Washington County Cavalry, of Armstrong's brigade. Wright is an honored veteran of the wth Mississipp! Regiment. THIEVING GANG CAUGHT. Negro Housebreaker~ at Texarkana, Ark., Are Lodged in Jail. TEXARKANA, Ark... Aug. 71.—The offi- cers of Texarkana have succeeded in breaking up the most desperate gang of housebreakers that ever infested this sec- tion. For several weeks midnight marau4- ere have operated in dozens of houses here. Monday night Constable Crow of Arkan- sas returned from Red River with two cat- tle thieves, Charley Lovette and Clayborn Lee. Crow retired early, and when he awoke it was learned that white he slep: burglars entered his room and atole his belt and pietol, jall keys, $75 in money and a diamond pin. festerday all Texarkana officere were at wrk on the case. About § o'clock at niaht City Marshal W. E. Casey located the Crow robber, a negtfo named Chartey FCem. ing } ran into a house, and «a ht re- vufied, fin which the marshal came near losing @ise life. He succeeded In blowing his whistle and officers surrounded the house. {Casey and Constables Crow Bark with four depu beer rescued “od am Mere = ———T, addition to Crow's property, several watches and pistols were found, The officers continued their work, an since then have arrested Ben Shaw, wi Gaylor and John Adams. On search of negroes they detected stolen articles of deacriptions. “A guard was placed around the jall after rthe arrest. Parker’s Headache Powders Are Safe and sure. All druggists. 10c. Try them. GARCIA IS OUT. Relieved of His Command by the Ou , ban Government. SANTIAGO. Aug. %1.—Gen. Garcia haa been relieved of his command by Gen, (iomez. acting under inetructions from the (;over Provisional Thia is ow action during view that Gar the American 4 mencement of t war the Cuban . ardered to pat themselves under of- the Americ commander, and — (dare! » Shafter ts looke h of Giacipiine Hile reetg- but he ts relieved ee epted, i« peraona non (iovernment At rye of hia command Ovly $12.00 to St. Paul or Minneap- olis and Return via Bur- lington Route. low rates to all other Northern Lake resorta Tickets on sale Aug. fi, Sept. 2 and 7. Good © days reuts- ing. & W. Cor. Broadway and Olfve et Well-Known Attorney Married. VIRDEN. Ul... Aug. 5.—Herbert H. Cowe an. County Judge of Macoupin County, wes married yeeterday to Mies Nelile atton Furry of this city. The groom is one of t heat known attorneys of thie coun succeeded hia father in the office of Judee. The bride ta the daughter of J. Furry. for many years @& prominent mer chant of this «ty. Correspondingly t
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* . el ea oe, , “ ge Sgt ay mn } WEDNESDAY--ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 31, 1898. —EE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs. Week Day issue, Elsewhere . . . + + « Week Day issue, on Ali Trains . - « + + = Sunday issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louis Delivered by Carrier in St: Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday. per week . «+ « TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, l year . $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Datly and Sunday, lmonth > .69 Per Week . -« 15 Cents Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. .50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages . 1c 24to 32 Pages 2c 40to 50 Pages « Outside the United States. Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. . »« One Cent . ‘ « Two Cents Five Cents Eleven Cents 40 Cents 3c Main. 664 and 665 Business Office. . Main 666 Editerial Rooms . Main 1930 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. City Editor . Agent Foreign Advertising, 5. ©. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Building. New York, 450 The Rookery, Chicago. — ee oe oe OVER 500,000 READERS A DAY! THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE SOUTHWEST. _ — oe ee ee - 119,188 LOG, O75 firat six months to. Sunday, - Daily, / - Average per day. of 1898, attested and awora OVER 3,000,000 READERS A WEEK! PROVED. ATTESTED. SWORN. -— = =. oa «2 @& @ ~~ SxS PF OOOO WHERE IS THE LINE? Yesterday the Post-Dispatch printed an affidavit from a prisoner in Judge Peabody's court, charging two deputy mar- shals with “grafting.” He paid the deputy marshals to se- cure his release and his case was “nolle prossed.”’ One of the deputy marshals practically admitted his guilt. This is an illustration of the dishonest and disgraceful meth- ods prevailing it, the Four Courts, It is a small thing, but it shows the corruption which honeycombs the police courts and makes justice a mockery. But the question of interest is: How do the “erafters’’ carry out their contract” How is it possible for such practices to prevail without the knowledge, consent or connivance of the law officers? Where is the line of corruption drawn? ooo - - —- ——_— contribution to the McKinley campaign fund him a competent Secretary of War. SS ey THE COMING CUBAN GOVERNMENT The most serious work of the American authorities in Cuba will be the inetitution of a native government which shall be areal representative of all the inhabitants. This will be no easy task, but it ought not to be postponed, We have pledge ourselves to do this for the Cubans. They confidently look for it, and the people of Europe are watch- ing us, wondering cynically if the accomplishment will come upto the profession. - The reconciliation of conflicting property rights, confused during a long period of disorder, the establishment of a decent prison system, and probably a mitigation of a barbarous crim- inal law, the questions of local government, sanitation, the po- lice—these and many othr subjects will have to be thoroughly mastered if we are to discharge the trust we have assumed with credit to ourselves and benefit to the Cubans, Itisa work which will demand the best character and intel- lect. Only the best should be employed. —_ »—- - - eee — said to be a dreamer, but dreamers sometimes Alger's heavy tould not mak« The Czar is dream true. ----—~ -—-=--@ © @—__—__-— — —-- — A WOODEN HORSE. The Caar’'s pea e proposal is not unprecedented. Agamemnon, generalissimo of the Greeks, made a similar proposal to the Trojans in the tenth year of the celebrated war which was provoked by the abduction of Helen. His diplomatic note to King Priam was accompanied by a beautiful gift in the shape of a huge wooden horse, which was accepted by the Trojans with simple fey. The peace so- cleties of those days went wild with delight and everybody prepared to beat his eword into a plowshare and go to farm- ing along the river Scamander and in the lovely dells of Ar- cadia and the Peloponessus. But when the Trojans went to sleep that night, and while they were dreaining of crops and lowing herds, the cunning _ Greeks concealed within the horse came out, opened the gates of the city and admitted Agamemnon and his army. The eity Was burned, the people put to the sword and Troy be- fame an antiquarian curio. Is the Czar’s proposal another wooden horse? It might bo well to recall Mr. Chamberlain's wise remark that “he who Sups with the devil must have a long spoon.” “This nonsense has got to stop right here!" cried Gen. Wheeler when Fupplies were to be delayed. If others than , Gen, Wheeler had “stopped the nonsense” there would have been no call for investigation. ——@ee -—- --+— AN AMERICAN LAKE. European politicians have been fond of predk ting that the Pacific Ocean would become a Russian jake. It noW seems more likely that the big sea will become an American lake. We seem to be pretty firmly planted in the Philippines, we have the Hawaiian Islands to take care of, the Nicaraguan Canal will be an accomplished fact Within 10 years and we shall have a naval establishmtnt commensurate with the extent of our interests. Besides we are full of grow - ma pains which call for growth as the only remedy. Politi- cally, commercially, at home and abroad, the American is looking for vents for his energ@y. Whether we hold distant possessions or rot, it ia clear that we are no longer a honie- keeping nation. The Pacifie Ocean as an American lake willl be the free pathway of the world’s commerce. It w lll not be the sporting place of buccancers and warring nations, Tt must be the law thet wherever an American warship appears it comes as a peacemaker. We may have to do some fighting to establish this policy and make it respected, but it is sure to be realized. It ie well that there should be The politicians have so Increased more money is needed over there. = -— . i gold discoveries tn Tilinois the taxes that a great deal ed THE WORK OF ABLE FINANCIERS. Secretary of the Treasury Gage ts an able financier, but he did not put his talent to the best use when he procured the $200,000,(00 war loan. Everybody knew that the war would be brief, eo far as active operations were concerned, And tt wag very early ap- parent to non-professional financiers that it Could be con- Gucted without an increase of the bonded debt. The receipts Under the hew tevenue bill are more than 4ufficient for al! needs of the Government | The consequence of the biunder is seen in the huge surplus : up in we treasury. There is no way to get it back into ss excep. by buying the Goy ‘iment debt at @ pre- a . Two Cents | mium, and perhaps the treasury will be foreed to that costly method of correcting its own blunder. Everybody mac an able financier wondered when the bonds were issued wiy certificates were not employed instead. These might now be cancelled and the money returned to trade, where it belongs. But there is no searching the mind of the able finarcier. He knows what he wants and knows how to get it, as the people of the United States have learned to their cost. - =! We shall need a larger standing army. Several thousand troops will have to be stationed in the Philippines, the La- | drones, the Hawaiians, and on Porto Rico. But this purpose ' should fix the limit. The country is threatened only by over sea enemies, and these can be intercepted by the navy should they undertake an invasion. ———— THE PRESIDENT’S OPPORTUNITY Republican leaders are urging the President to take the edge off of the War Department scandals by repudiating Al- ger and having an administration inquiry into the manage- ment of the war. They say it is necessary to save the party from defeat. But the people are not interested in the salvation of the Republican party. They want to know the truth. They want the responsibility for the neglect and starvation of American soldiers fixed. They want the guilty punished, not for the benefit of the Republiean party, but for the honor and welfare of the country. They do not want any white- washing and party juggling, but they want justice done to the end that no politician will again dare to neglect his duty or abuse a great office. President McKinley has a great opportunity to redeem his administration and win the esteem of the country. If he promptly rights the wrongs in the camps and hospitals and exposes and punishes the wrongdoers, without fear or favor, he will win the confidence and the applause of the people. ee Isn't this rather a mean thing for a Hanna organ to sav: “Too much levity should not be employed in connection with John Sherman's gubernatorial] aspirations. Perhaps the poor man really needs the job.” ‘= = " THE PEACE PROPOSAL. The Czar's appeal for peace, like all peace messages from the beginning, is hailed with praise tinctured with criticism, cynicism and suspicion. All Europe is groaning under the weight of armaments pro- fessedly maintained for peace purposes. Emperors and kings sing paeans to peace and declare that they have no other objects in view. They say the sacrifices of their nations in bearing the burden of vast armies and navies are in the cause of peace. But when one emperor says let us have peace without these crushing burdens, let us lay down our arms and be friends, he is quoted with objections and doubt. Even the American people, who boast of a mission of peace, impugn his motives. His proposal is called Utopian, and he is dismissed’as a vain dreamer. Why not test the Emperor and try the realization of his dream? Why not meet him half way and tell him that we are willing to ihaugurate the reign of peace and prosperity if he will consent on his part to the conditions that make for peace—the free recognition of rights and equal opportuni- ties for trade. —_——_—— coe With battleships eosting from five to six million each, the (zar’s great peace scheme seems altogether desirable from a financial point cf view at least. Their maintenance in com- mission at $300,000 a year, more or less, is also a consideration. Co The Weather Bureau on Tuesday morning predicted cooler weather Wednesday. In the afternoon the observers changed their minds and decided upon continued high temperature. Guesses are cheap, so why not have plenty of them? >> ii is The women of the United States have played a grand part in the care of our soldiers. How much better they might have done in the place of the incompetents who. have so neg- lected our heroes! Alger as a political issue is growing more conspicuous with every tale of horror from the camps. All other questions are obscured by th's huge cloud of miserable incompetence. Newspaper organs of the Administration are unfortunate in their attempts to shield incompetency in the conduct of the war. They have too many witnesses to confront. An honest investigation of the conduct of the war is de- manded on all hands. Let us know what has caused all the smoke if there has been no fire. There is plenty of testimony for an management of the war. something of the facts. inveStigation of the Kivery officer and soldier knows >> eo There is much to be said in favor of a navy second to none in the world, but why should we have a standing army greatez than 60,000 men? ooo The greatest of our mistakes was the delay of the Cuban movement—a delay that was begun during the Cleveland administration. > >a - ee The idiotic press censorship is still maintained at Manila. It is high time that the suppression of truth should be dis- continued. oe With St. Louis’ increased trade in Indiana. lilinois, Ne- braska, Kansas and Iowa, her solidity is still further solidified. The Czar's proposition for a peace conference has at least set Europe to’thinking of peace, and something is gained. OO POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Addicks and Hanna are both getting into print again. The oyster trust did not wait for the R months to organize. Wilhelmina of Orange is by the Hollanders considered a peach. The red tape in the War Department might be made useful] tn neckties, It is suspected that the Czar {« playing lamb that. he may better lam the lion. The Chinese would be happy to see Europe disband standing army right away. every Should the American peoplé weary of a they may conelude to sit on it. large standing army The oyster afrived in time to get the hot end of August. two R's in “arrive’’ deceived him. The It is fortunate that the war between Miles and Alger does not call for any more troops or bonds. Alger and Milles would like to consume wigwagging their opinion of each other. the entire autumn in Did the President oppose Cuban independence so long because he feared Alger couldn't manage a war?” Should the Rev Hay Bell run against Champ Clark as a Proht.- bition candidate, will it seriously affect the agricultural vote? Chicago buttermilk is described as “stuff that would stagger a pig.” The Chicagoese should boil tt, as they do their drinkine water, Our ferocious Davis and the harmless Czar should get together and see if they*cannot agree upon a sure scheme for universe! peace. The portrait of the [Princess of Wales appears on the New Foundland 3-cent postage stamp, but her domestic happiness is still in need of repairs. ‘ Twenty Chicago boya have been drowned tn the clayholes of brick yards this year, But if they had not been drowned they might have been crushed by the street cars. Tt is eald that some of the jackies on overjoyed at seeing Schiey that they turned somersaults. seldom that heroes recetve tributes eo remarkable. : It ts “in love with a male blonde who is cross-eyed.” Evidently Cupid's aim is in no way disturbed by optical conditions. We have the testimony of Dr. Talmage that five years ago the Russian Empress dec!ared that a European war would never start from 6t. Petereburg. Why is Mr. Bull so suspicious? A New Yorker %& ‘“noratin around” in Washington that Rooer- velt's Rough Riders were only saved from destruction by a nekro cavairy regiment that went howling into the fight and making tnough noise for B,0>. The firet Woman surgeon in the army is announced, Mre. MeGee of Washington City having just received her appointment. It is useless to attempt any furiber biocking of feminine progress, ) whether in War or peace. Se ee te — — —— —— | chosen. the Brooklyn were so | | that he was able to do it without dropping It appears from oné of Aunt Mary's letters that two giris are | come eet Ensen Magc I | > 1G ‘3 eile, LIFE —- « AML CO Ella Wheeler Wilcox warns lady read- ers of the Post-Dispatch against a new devil. created sound is a iti The most splendid thing normal healthful human being, body and mind. What a misfortune when such a being —~ih « wewn® The New Devil. attempts to improve upon nature by un- natural methods of stimulation. The devil to-day appears most often in the Shape of the hypodermic né edie. The latest use of His Majesty is to inject Perfume under the skin of foolish ladies WDo wish to exhale sweet odors. Perfumes, however expensive “nd pure, Contain a large proportion of alcohol, have on various occasions seen vielet extract and cologne used in an alcohol lamp with success. They burned quite as freely aa the wood alcohol generally em- bioyed for such purposes. So while fair ladies are filling their pores With fragrance thev are filling their ¢ys- tems with alcohol. B'ood poisoning and all ee iY A Exhale Sweet Odors. Ma i Civ 'ehand abodes ttl They Wish te sorts of diseases will result. We cannot tamper with nature without a rebellion as result. Nature knows its own needs, and we can- not force it to accept false methods with- out resistance. Anything which causes im- mediate and temporary etupor or exhi'ara- tion of the brain must be injurious in its final effeets if constantly indulged in. This | preparing, is true not only of Mauor s, but also of coffee and Massy oe It would be interesting to know just bow many of the semi-invalids we are suUr- rounded with owe their aches and palit a use of coffee and tea, one 07 Many blue-ribbon enthusiasts preach total abstinence from intoxicants while allowing their children to form the coffee habit at an early age. sed as occasional! stimulants or luxuries these domestic beverages do no harm; used constantly and in large quantities they de- Stroy the nervous system and clog the delicate machinery of the human body, pro- ducing all sorts of disorders, especially af- fecting the heart action. here are so many things a man can eu i Violet Extract May Be Used tn an Alcohol Lamp. enjoy in this life while he is master of his appetites; there is nothing he can enjoy when his appetites master him. To see a man dependent upon his toddy, or a@-woman upon her tea or coffee for strength to begin the day,As pitiful. For an immortal soul to find itself an ap- pendage to a hypodermic needle is an insult to. the Creator. .. Jtis just euch an insult which the follow- An Insult to the Creator. ers of the new perfume injection fad are whether they know it or not. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. | Let ae enue OE RE ELIA BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. — EE A TT Writtes for the Post-Dispatch. In a recent issue of the Post-Dispatch you have given an explicit set of rules to be observed by “folks who are getting fut and would be thin.” I read the Post-Dis- patch daily and should be glad to have you publish an equally explicit set of rules to be observed by thin folks who wish to grow fat. I belong to this class and want ee Use Dumbbells. to get out of it. Please grant my request at an early date. . MM. HH. Let all thin women who wish to gain flesh obey the following rules, and unless they have some mental worry which they cannot overcome or are affiicted with a chronic ailment I will stake my reputation on the results: Ten hours’ sleep, and on rising, or while you are still in bed, if convenient, drink a giass of milk. Throw open all your win- dows. If you are stron epougs practice for five minutes with dumbbells. Dress leisurely. Don’t allow yourself to get ner- vous. No one ever gains any time by it and many women have absolutely chiseled lines into their faces in the nervous oon- tractions of the muscles about the brow, eyes and mouth from too violent “hust- n ’* For breakfast, if you are dependent upon your coffee, drink it with as much sugar and cream as you can without its being J x Hold the Head High, the Chin Forward. distasteful to you. If you can without too much sacrifice substitute cocoa or choco- late for coffee, it will be better. Make your first meal of oatmeal or any ‘other palatable cereal; of cream sugar; e@ potatoes h butter cream; bread and butter, fruit. containing starch and r; #mali bit « uicy steak or a brotled oP if you must ve meat, which will not ng you fat or . ad- oe ‘ase your uncheon fellow ut er, and beans, h. For our own fa staining from tea and cence, subs milk or @ mineral water if you pre choosing such veget as eee CRE pian’. re ‘ arinaceous sare « or If you find them lata eat any ad oatmeal, wheat foods, rice, hominy, corm meal and fruits with cream and sugar. For dinner you may ¢at oysters or clams, soups, fish, rare meats, vegetabicsn (exce those proscribed), sauces, entrees, swee and fruits. | If you are in the habit of drinking wines, a little sweet cham ¢ or even the plebeian beer may be taken, although I do not advise stimulants, as they too free quently interfere with the digestive pro- cesses and often are the causes of truly hideous skin dieeases. Moreover, it ls far more charming to see our women total abstainers, to say nothe ing. of the moral side of the question. any very lean women are inclined to melancholia. With such a tendency you should make the strongest effort to cul- ‘tivate cheerfulness. You will never t round and pretty while you allow yourecht to be low-spirited. Cultivate your fat, jolly friends and Take Long Walks, but Not Alone. Steady these easy-going sisters a little by contact with your own less hopeful tem- perament. Many very th'n people are troubled with dyspeps!a and of course if your food is net properly digested it can neither make bipod nor muacle, a out In the opén a# much as possible. Take long walks— er alone. If e thing, let your com- t and cheerful adult or a . A good friendly, reliable xclety not being avatlabie, ta to be scorned as a comrade efore you start forth upon your e that your clothing ia loose, your in comfortable, at-heeled attract too much attention do so with your hands clasped behind your back. Do not continue walking until you are tired and nervous and irritable. Take “a warm bath on your return from your prom- enade and lie down for a rest of an hour or more, O-0—o—0—-0—-0— 0 “AND A O—o— A boy and a girl walked silently side by side down the long winding path under the | trees. In the house behind them the rest | of the household were at breakfast. They came at last to a wicket leading into the. lane. He went through, and after a mo-/| ment, held it for her. She went through and | stood beside him. He looked down on her, | even admiringly. She was his own. This} time yesterday she had not been his own —except in contemplation. He could now recall the ridiculous feeling of unworth- iness he had had as he told her he loved her. Mary drew her finger slowly down the berrel of his gun. “Poor little rabbits!’ she said. ‘“‘Nonsense’” he said, and jerked his gun away quite irritably. Mary handed him his tin of sandwiches and went half a step back toward the gate, and then turned again and looked up at him. She had clear eyes, like undis- turbed pool. “What time shall asked. Even her voice him, “Oh, I don’t know. Why?” an back?” she you be not reproach did fly as the leaves moved to and fro in MAN?” O—-O—0-O dog got up, too. “‘Liestill,” he sald roughly, “and look after things.”’ He went a little way unconsciously. A flame-colored shepe seemed to fty before. He followed where it seemed to fly. Or was it a shaft of sunlight that only appeared he tne wind? It d.sappeared. When disap- peared he knew it had been there. He went faster and faster after it. Suddenly from a clump of bushes bright eyes looked out on him. When he had wrenched his eager way into and out of the clump the shape was far away in front. He saw her small feet us-she stayed an Instant to loosen a branch of dog rose that held her dress. On she went to the edge of the wood, and hesitated an instant on the brink of the wide ditch. ‘Now ehe is mine!”’ he exulted. Even as he thought it she stood on the other side and turned and waved a hand, And she smiled. Along in the shade of the trees where the grass was still dew wet he saw only her. Coming nearer and nearer, he fol- lowed. She stooped to her knees, kissed a lamb she had surprised asleep, looked once more behind at him, swiftly rose and fleeted on. He had caught her. No. Once more she sprang across the ditch and was gone from his sight into the wood, With a cry of disappointment and rage he sprang after her. it “We're going to call on this new bride and bridegroom honeymooning down here.”’ of the wood, in a In the thickest part She lay small clearing, at last he saw her. His gun was hooked on his left arm. He put his right round Mary's shoulder, ““‘When | you are my wife,” he said, “you will be very giad for me to shoot rabbits.’ He put his hand under her chin and lifted her face. Mary's finger was around his top button. “Shall you always love mer’ she whispered. “It's so wonderful.”’ “Of course. How can you ask such ab- surd questions?” “And you'll never want to love anybody ¢ ;se 7 “When a man has once chosen he has It's women who chop and change And a man never ought to forgive who does.’ her again, much pleased about. a woman Hie embraced his gun At high noon he lay tn the shade of the trees and several small dead things lay between him and his dog. He looked up at the sky and wished Mar had had more sandwiches cut. She wouk have to learn what a man's appetite was And while he thought. of Mary, and while what he had drunk from his flask was etit) hot in his throat and half way down under his waistcoat, it seemed to him that he loved her very much. Probably no man had ever | loved a girl quite so much. And it was passing comfortable to be tn love, but per- haps it would be even more comfortabie to be married - hen the warmnese in S throa down under his walstcoat became ’ & cious vagueness of ideas. . = > > > * He eat up. He looked ali > that « band beckoning? He gah up, ‘Hin * Gee HE NEGLECTED TO KISS HER. AR 1inst the big roots of a tree, and the sun- | light hurrie : i and forward over light hurried backward an 7) rd ove! her. He went straight up to her and threw himself on the grass beside her. She lay still her chin resting on her hand, her elbow on a thrown up root, still panting. She did not look at him and she did not speak Her eyes had never moved, After a jong time: “Why did you follow me?’ she asked. ae a know why.” whee nthe hand lay In the grass. He put his near it. She did not take it away. A burning heat, a shivering cold possessed him as ehe still gazed at him. ‘Boy’ “Tl am no boxy!” he cried. His eyes were seal as he auns up his head and faced her “You what?’ She flung it lightly in his His cheeks flamed. we His lips moved. “I love you. “For hew jong?’ “Forever.” “And nobody else?” “And nobody else.” “" . the whole world?’ “In the whole world.” His head fel! down on her thought he swooned “Do you love me?’ If he died he musd ask that, athered grass and ace. He koees. 0. “Why not?’ “I will not love you.” “Love me.” he entreated, “or-—till me. “I will not love you.” He put his arms around her wetst and, ; . 2 — yj = +. ‘ te " a ae P ys J re <a J : 3 UE pe PO SS: ae strained them till she breathed in pain. “Will you not love me?” “I will not love you.” He lifted his head and kissed her. “Now you are a man,’’ she eald. ‘“‘And you will love me?” “I will not love you. But you may love me—for an hour.’’ - . 7 . * « + When the sun had movéd the shadows of the leaves an hour’s epace further toward the east a voice came falling through the wood. ‘That is my husband,” she said, “‘calling e ’* His arms dropped away from her. “Your husband?’ “My husband.” She turned her head on his shoulder and laughed up at him. ‘How long have you been married?” “A whole week.”’ “And—’”’ “And you're the first other man I've seen. Happy you! A whole week!’ ‘ Me . ~ aT Slowly he went homeward in the dusk. His head hung low, his gun he hardly held. To be unworthy of Mary's alightest regard! Mary's, whose eyes should forever have waited on him, her lord and her god. A light step came nearer and stopped. He looked up. Mary stood there In white from head to foot. She held up her face. He did not kiss her. “You are so late, and I waa so frightened! What was it?” He looked at her. Ot Yes, dear.”” She held out her hand. hesitated and at last took it. am so glad to have you back! ma rm now to have been frightened.” Yes, dear, You're tired, aren’t you?’ she said. “So am I. We drove all those miles, and then the bride was not at home.”’ Suddenly he turned on her. Mary," he said fiercely, “have you ever loved any man but me?” Hler eves looked up into his. a a pool. .+ should not dare to offer you my love i I had, " she said simply. . . 26a And I should never forgive you if you did,’ he said from between his teeth. “No woman must love twice.” And a man?" she sald idly and with no mind to dispute, whatever the answer might be. “And a man?’ He was silent.—Sketch. LIFE’S JOURNE@, Written for the Poet- Dispatch. As we speed out of youth's sunny station The track seeme to shine ‘n light. But it euddenly shoots over chasms And down into tunnels of night, And the hearts that were brave morning Are filled with repining and fears As they pause at the City of Sorrow Ur pass through the Valley of Teare. He It They were in the But the road of this perilous journey The hand of the Master has made. With all its discomforts and dangers my. e need not be sad or afraid. Patha leading from light ‘nto darknese, Ways plunging from gloom to despatr, Wind out through the tunnels of midnight To flelda that are blooming and fatr. Thougt: the rocks and the shadows sur- round ua, shengh we catch not one gleam of the day, Above us fair cities are emiling And snowy sails gleam on the bag, And always, ¢terna forever, Down over the hille in the weet, There watts at the close of the journey The beaut!ful station of Rest. ‘Tis the grand central point of all rallwaye; ++} roads unite here at the end. Tis the final resort of all tourists; All rival lines meet here and biend. All tickets, all mile books, all passes, If stolen, or begged for. or bought, On whatever road or division Wil bring you at laat to this spot. If you pause at the City of Trouble r walt ‘nthe Valley of Teara, Be patient. the train will move onward And rush down the track of the years. Whatever the place ts you seek for, What ever your aim or your quest, You shall come at the last with rejoicing To the beautiful City of Rest. You ehall store all your baggage of worrtes And find perfect peace in this ig 4 You ehall sall with old friends on falr wat- “Ta With joy and 4Gel'ght at the helm You shall wander In gardens of beauty With those who have loved ag the best, And the hopes that were lost In life's jour- | TOOK THE WHITE VEIL Thirty Young Women Received Into Notre Dame Convent. Thirty young ladies received the white vell of the school sisters of Notre Dame in a pretty ce@mony Tuesday at the new convent of Notre Dame on the west bank of the river, a mile below Carondelet. It was the anniversary of the feast*of ‘Saint Rose, the first American saint, ani the convent, which is called’ Sancta Marta Ripa because of its nearness to the river, was the scene of all the pretty and solemn ritual incidental to the conclusion of ti# novitiate and the entrance of the sisiers into the convent work under their new names. The service began at 8:30 o'cluck and continued three hours, The ecclesiastical porns was represented in the sanctuary in the perdon of Mgr. Hessoun, a distinguished Bohemian priest, Father Goller, rector of 88. ter and Paul's Church, officiated as aplain of the order, and he was assisted by Father Gerst, also of SS. Peter and Paul's. The following is a list of the young ladies re- ceived, the name in religion following the family name: From St. Louts. Miss Mary Brockland @ister M. Ambrosia), Miss Sophie Schnelid- er (Sister M. Louis). Mies Lilllan Emery (Sister M. Vincent de Paul), Miss Helena Storr (Sister M. Anthony), Missa Frances Jockhein (Sister M. de Sales), Miss Alma Troesterk (Sister M. Bernadette), Miss Kate Baerkuhniein (Sfster M. Cortona), Miss Frances Siewer (Sister M. Leona), Miss Alice Chianda (Sister M. Agnes). From Chicago, Miss Camille Golly (Sister M. Emmanuei). From New Orleans, Miss @osa Moulds (Sis- ter M. Verissima), Misa Frances Eisler (Sister M. I. Loyola), Miss Theresa Schmidt (Sister M. Clotilda), Miss Mary Metsier (Sister M. Clement), Miss Pauline Dementia (Sister M. Demetria), Miss Mary Kerin of Onega, Kan. (Sister M. Idelphonsa); Miss Anna Frueka of Aviston, 1.1. (Steter M. J. Evangelist); Miss Antonett Paschan of Martinsburg. Mo, (Sister M. Melan-a); laa Annie Stelt of Seigel, LIL (Sister M, Nasilia); Miss Henrietta Thompson of F lora lil. (Sis- ter M. Patracia); Mi‘s Frances Wilbi of Louleville, Ky. (Sister M. gee E Mise Ei zabeth Gores of Quine. ‘eciliad: rances Ne - M. Cecilia); Miss ‘ ee Brook, Io. (Bieter M. Ea- sas City (Sister M. David); “ Weller of Effingham, Sprank ge Be tg Ae itar; Mise pedita) Scholastica); Miss Joseph it. | (Slater iil, (Sister M. utopol'# rs o eu ) ’ Vahling Misses Caroline and Emma Hurlington, Mathial; 1 miller, sisters from West (Siatera M. Prima and M. Secunda). The exercises concluded with benediction of the biessed sacrament by Mer. Hesseoun. BRINGS A MILLION AND A HALE. Steamer Roanoke, With 459 Passen- gers, Arrives at Seattle, Wash. — ome SEATTLE, Wash., Ave. 3i.—The steamer Roanoke arrived here yesterday from a. Michac!l, Alaska, with @@ passengers and gold dust which @ conservative estimate places at 51, 0 ee. The bulk of A was the property of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce and the North American Trading and Transportation Co, A majority of the passengers were men who weet . Daweon in jast year's rus. They have no gold, but t { experience. The for.unate yashh- a numoered about Te Uf these be p. ob- avly had $10,0” each, ine amounts tne remaining & range from Ge te The felewing Ww & bet of the ones, and the amounts they oroughi | Jenkias, tO, Theodore - Geerge Carmack, 66.408; Tagieh (hartey, ~~; Hi. Deane, See; Renaud, $15.08, rival of the Roanoke Was t rehing of her pases. Gare and Fase for three rar ef stolen dust. Fach individual r amined aa he = -# , the missing gold Was The ~entained owners of the sto *, pact é An unusual incident attending the ar -
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gh - i Fo hi das ina e ad Sal ‘f ny Tet neat Sete a Spates tg oh ¥ ere as wa a ike é Sg A I A A CCE Rs eR WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 31, 1898. EW STARTING POINT, - ye -salemenn aes oo te | THE SHOREHAM, ae ——— — CZAR’S PEACE be SCHEME. 7 WASHINGTON, D. Cc. THE PHILLIES HEREFHTZ AND OROURKE,CORRICAN'S KEW MAN (2 5 13 soccw cs eal THINKS NICHGLAS SINCERE. lie - — o > --—-- THEY WILL MFET THE ROUGH|THE CHAMPION PUGILIST RE-|STARTER BILLY BRUEN OF ST. - RIDERS AT SPORTSMAN’S PARE PLIES fo THE iNSINUATIONS LOUIS Ig THAT INDIVIDUAL THIS AFTERNOON. OF SHARKEY’S MANAGER. JUST Now. Absolutely Fireproof. The Passing of Pismarck Made an Opening for the Launching of the Fmperor’s Long Cherished Plan. Located in the mos! fashios- able part of th: city aad witkis five minutes’ walk of th: EX- BOSTON STILL IN THE LEAD.|CORBETT’S CONDITION TO-DAY. | THE DEATH OF MATT DAWSON. | , ...., canse co ene rost-mrepmeen. ECUTIVE MANSION, TREASURY, STATE, WAR and NAV? DE: a , hathinnenn LONDON, Aug. 31.—I have obtained an -ryiew with a British diplomat of world The Cincinnati Reds, on the Other| Fompadour Jim Is Looking Big and| Lines About the Englishman Who wide repute and with unique sources of ihr Hand, Continue to Drop Games Strong and Should Give McCoy Was the Most Successful Trainer of information respecting the Czar's mani- JOHN T. DEVINE. and to Fall From Grace. a Hard Fight. Thoroaghbrols in Turf Mistery. | *0**_ This Clotomnt spcke with Treedem. it Pie ee eee ——— Ma ite me. but absolutely forbade mention of his name. “The issue of this circular,.”” he said, “is ) 7.” Lake Michigan and Lake Supcr!or Transportation Ga, : not, as the bulk of our own and the con- How They Stand. li wes Tom O'Rourke of New York the Billy Bruen leaves oe ase sete, «tha tinental press conveys, ? eer laid ee ci) Mages Won. 7 . Other ay , ~~? : mor s asgume the duties of starter at the .Haw-j]of policy on the part of the Czar an Ss STEEL A. leive Piayed +. tre . ae 3 that said F.tzsimmons was ngaemapegpbenes advisers, but it is the culmination of a long a > ,a} ‘ . , . i oe he ’ ey In reply Fitz publishes a card over his Bruen appears to be on the threshold of | nq those advisers in which he has carried For Chartevotx, Hurbeor Springs. Ray v ‘tmetnmati .... . . ; f ” , . oo Own signature in which he says, amon his legitimate career a8 a siarter. the day. : (hicagre ee 4 . other thine us . Last spring at Little Rock, thanks to the Ever —- a acu a =~ ~~ eteskey. Mackinae Ielaad, voeee -- (. we he C as been steadfastly striving, New York | the Czar ha peer CaGlastiy rivins pe buffalo and Rec RL ERS i MRD Bi eels Sit aS ritteburz . a : “Regarding O'Rourke's talk about backing of “Cap” Tilles, Bruen was nda ®l aided by the ne and Queen b haggoon inn : } TUE Phitadelpbia seeel . . thar ; ’ . : trial and eaptured the horsemen and race-j|to furnish the world with tangible proo ; ~ 47 ’ Sharkey, the public knows that it is a Jot “ | ’ , ~ WEEKLY L Chicac bauiaville ' 4 : a. om d fairness c¢ of the eincerity of pacific declarations with cave Unicace of rot, I bea! him once and Was robbed Box rs by he promptitu le and fairness of whi F h he took the crown. Muravieff, while ERVIC ICE. Peay, Pb + his work. at Copenhagen, was privy to the Czar’s aims GFF AND DOCKS. Rush and ‘Water Sis chicage, oe ae “iil lkrookien At the reopening of the Hawthorne this] and expressed sy mpathy with them; hence , wi¢ 1 iP pg ; see . one out of the purse and fight. His own trainer oy, queen and seconds, Smith and Allen, even got on , . ‘ te , hat p * Chancellorship. But se-owners stabled at tha his appointment to the horse-ow ‘l once installed at St. Petersburg Muravieff AMUSEMENTS . > Where They Play. ne af vy prone a= Oome ane swore that] summer the ‘ ‘ + ’ Z. rs ng > » 4 “2 es be l« 1e$ new was going to be robbed two] track signed a “round robin’’ to Mr. Cor played into the hands of his colleagues, Philadelphia at Bt lauls Week before the fieht )' Re . . . - . s ; yurke Save rl ‘ I s j r hy + Bruen sho! ila he gi ve n gq , . a . ‘. wey > ens oa +4 > ae : a — Krooklyn n° Chicago Sharkey was only an amateur at that time ee — 1° “” ~~ racefully granted passively resisting the Czar’s will, and by . ’ 8 a ‘orrigan gre . Various methods succeeded in obstructing j MPIC . Rowton sat Cleveland. pad SS eget onal my ie Ors - fe the starting ment ae its expression. _ : : New ork ‘at fittaburg, bgtgrmannized’ him while ilugirating that [he ‘now oes to the Cicero track aw sh leo Muravie! had been. completely ‘assured Gare iter ae Yesterday’s Games. than those of his eyes.” ae a oncg py [Doll and’ Premier Galisbury’s “reluctance “He don’t chew Battle Ax, yer Honor.” WHY SMITH LEFT HOME. (hieago. 1; New York, 0 Those who have seen Jim Corbett re- Bruen holds 4 = Ba to atart at the Bc Rey Meter ~Blsnggen gy Fo a He looks it! Santee Fomor FARCB. Philadelphia, %; Cincinnati, 1. cently say that he is looking bigger ; . ; ; non y, L Li Sa! ni ‘ ‘ geer and Ingleside Cc’; track this season. In view * . ‘oa ~? intanti Ruston, S&S, Pittsburg, 0 stron ‘ ay » Des ’ on , “° . r to knowledge of the Czar’s Intention and Ss . e Pr ' Ret than he has looked in years, If of the veter: in’ S eV ide nt loss of Fripp as ies > . e “ or . lavulewille — } Baltimore, = this is re ally the case. he wil) sure de monstrat: d durt ng the se cond w @ Ic f ‘he + ay megs 3 pme ye ng — Ps acl Fa, Orance O e aw 1S no excuse, 9 ¢ The Philadelphia Club arrived here this enough give McCoy the batle otf h:s life. Hawthorne meeting, it is not a very rasn Biase rcht’s potent hostility was wand by ’ ’ ‘ ni fr c . at! here they Wal- ep cr peng sugge stl nm that the coming winter will fliid Muravieff t on i‘ ., * . “OU ds ae ’ . os s - Ss iT } al \~ by the local fans, as the Philadelphia Club BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 31.—Two weeks aa “eaiatal daaneae eee eee Is there any foundation for the report . y y qu STAN DARD. is made up mostiy of ex-Brownles. from Monday night Frank Erne of this city Bruen’s success acems to be largely due | ‘hat the German Kaiser contemplated fore- 4 6 : “Ito the fact that he is one of the small to Jenten pe zar on his forthcoming visit tity as W as quality when you buy MATINEE TO-DAY at 7:13. TONIGHT at 8:18, = IRWIN BROS.” BURLE QJERS. . . . Monte Cross, Frank Donahue, Bill Doug- | ang Kid Lavigne of Saginaw, Mich., the band of starter ‘ ypreciates what the “rs who ¢ cilates what the rs who appre ‘Concerning the Kaliser’s intention Y can. las, KHddie McFarland and Morgan Mur- | present holder. of ’ sate Oca . ‘ S lider, of the title of lightweight starting gate was inve nted for. Bruen in- ; . - sists on his horses Ining up flat-footed in [Rot speak with absolute knowledge, but. I any other kind of Chewing Tobacco. UP BO DATE—FUNNY—WARM phy are all ex-Brownies, and in the 38l.|] champion of the world, will box for that Lou's Club Lave Cross, Taylor, Clements | title in the new arena and clubhouse of the | front of the barr! er, This is just what the os gg way it yo ra ~ rhen it was and Dowd are ex-Phillies. The latter have | M&Wthorne Athletic Club at Cheektowaga. | New-fangled departure was brought into/ Wale ote had approved a drs ft of th ae revs Poms wns Re | The finishing touches to the handsome] play for. a cnc ag tel me po - 7 — the cir sess been playing great ball of late, and if the |] structure will be made this week, and the Heretofore the horses came to the starter culars, a prominent peomenee at Page Fs tn, emem er e hame UrF- RIG’ Ss CAVE. Browns want to beat them to-day they eae wee Mens to have been opened by | 'p more or _ fap -¢ em, anc Pennies i ataer Withetm remarked: 0 . - : . MeCoy and Corbett will be the ecene of the |] Starts were feasible and attempte: 0 ae iS titer bad : ry ‘is L grt ps ee ony for the Phil steat pene weent c test. - ting with the eaneuver” ng to be at — nn fb vee or the war ae ar anticipate when you buy again. | Te ee e or j ir or tne . “ran krne is training dally unde the a the startin yarrier was intented. But ay re . ~ , “33 : lies and Morgan M urphy will catch, while supervision of Frank Pinveter enn ae ed peany startesn. Saeed of catching on to him from NMiount €s a! vary _ rhe re is proba- Two Performances Daily.....:230 aad &:}) Pp. al Taylor and Kinsiow wiil be in the points | helpers at his private gymnasium in this| the helpfulness and utility of the machine, div eome foundation for this royal mot." ’ r >e. EIGHT STAR ACTS. for the Browns. city. His manager, Jim Kennedy of New/| still attempted to live up to the antiquated | . By the way the yoeea:, © inulment by the , Vw ' v% os Tare on Saturday Hotifiel the clue that the | idea of the moving etart. Czar of the specific credit of 9,000,000 for an Baby Land Souve sie flatinee Saturday. The Beaneaters gained several more] forfeits of Lavigne, Erne and the club had| The day of the recent raid at the Haw- | ine hia a of the Russian navy was the first pease yesterday by defeating the Pitts- ] been poste 1 with the Police Gazettte. and | thorne meeting, Capt. Rees of Mempnis Visite sign that he was imposing hie wil] : q AM: surg club. Kid Nichols piiched and a.lowed ] that eve rything was all right. personally congratulated Bruen on his ex-| ©" Murav ieff. ‘That. annulment was offered | 9928390040608 PARK, cae E retee bul Range) Name He was opposed Lavigne te legraphed Monday that he was] cellence as a starter and gave it pus ae se as “¢ onraneet Se. ee Rage B = W. H. MAXWELL, Mim ger, y y Hart, the ex-Brownic, who was hic] pleased with the changing of the scene| personal judgment that the recall flag ha MOACE FO LHC SEE UVCEENCHS, WHICh & | La 7 “ha very hard. The Pirates made eight runs. | from the Olympic to the Hawthorne i VEN 2 Datelived tea eeetuinaan. that time. despite the solemn assurances I WHAT MORE! Every Act a. 0, Emeror & Emur og. Janae By winning yesterday's game the Bostons| He said that a party of 300 New Yorkers nomen conveyed through our royal familv had be- Lightest, whitest, purest, surest. a H. Cullen and many others. Zain several points over Cincinnati and | weuld certainly come with him, There is a flerce fight on in the East be- | gun to believe the promised manifesto was iO aah > wales ts ee ee Baltimore, which makes them lead the Excursions from Cleveland, Syracuse, To- | tween Sloan and Maher. These two boys | only one of Muravieff’s devices for effect: ng JACK FROST _ Restore. | shee Sixth st. ane sok: roll by 14 points, ledo and Hamilton are already being ar-| lead all the Eastern jockeys and try as his designs in China. _ CARRIE WASHFORD TELLS HOW ; secant aD neon a ranged for, and it is estimated now from the |] Sloan may he cannot secure pride of pl: ace You ask me my opin‘on of the ultimate he high grade, fair price Kinslow, Taylor and Stenzel will ap-| mumber of applications for tickets that| from Maher. Each of these boys has had | effects of the Czar's action. I believe it ts SHE WAS ROBBED ON BAKING POM DER LEWIS & ERNEST PAVILION good shape to-day. They were] 10%. people will take in the boxing con- | over 100 winning, mounts this season and | one of those events which mark an epoch : much-needed rest yesterday and | test. Maher manages to keep from four to half a | in the history of civilization. It is decried OLIVE STREET. POUND CAN 2sc. THIS EVENING to give @ good accotnt off] Members of the Hawthorne A. C. will not] dozen victories in the lead, Sims ts the | it wit not bear fruit immediately, but It 3 themselves. Taylor will pitch and Kinslow | be compelled to secure additional member-| third on the list of winn_ng jockeys, but he | Constitutes a new starting point in history. | | ewes _ In international relations Its moral effects Y Splendid Manager Give Squirrel Tea One Trial and Then The pegeter programme and , ‘ate nze ay hip ticket » | ( . arly half ; : will catch him. Stenzel will play his old] Ship tickets for the ee ase ‘mg enact, Be. is nearly half a hundred behind Sloan have been ‘nstantaneous. Its practical ef- The management of the Hawthorne intends Matthew Daweon, whose death at the eee 2 dlbesoed Breve of slower growth, but wil! LOST HER PURSE AND RINGS. 16 You'll! Never Pay Double Price Again, Special R. W. Branden, ths Twe [lace PEP EE position in center. Kinslow, who caught |] Which takes place on #0 many games, began to get stale and his arm was bad. Stenze! is still lame and it] ‘ater on, it Is said, to pull off a champ.on-| Manor House, Newmarket. England, has ee a Other savant Fockenaal No Advance in Price:. Programm? Take Sixth Strert Green Comp) A TTT will be a long time before ‘Jakey” will be | *2ip middleweight contes*’ and will have just been announced, was the most success- Just right again. nothing but the best boxing shows in the | ful trainer of thoroughbreds ever known in United States under its control. The prices |] tur? history. ' A A CIDENT The Robber Dragged Her Into the Joe Quinn will be in the game to-day. | 'O Members for seats at the Erne-Lavigne The four Dawson Brothers, Matthew, Jo- . Mis eye, which was injured by a bad oe poy a $1, $2, 1 sae $5, which ary seph, John and Thomas, all — wenns - a Shadow and Hurt Her Severely : iv @ cheapest Dy several dollars ever asKed | and fame as masters of their art, but rs. Doerr’s Husband Will Not Ac- R ; ; efore He Got Her Valuables. f HOPKINS’ PAVILION. ———. rorist., HIGHLANDS. bounder 1. at Friday, is almost entirely re-] ' . covered from the effects of the blow. for a champlonship event. Membership | Matthew for the last quarter of a century Joe's hitting was missed very much while | ®-40Ks can be secured by addressing C. M.] has been regarded as the king of his pro- cept Suicide Theory. a wy day at 3; eventog at $:30. Pas he was absent. Wilson, Manager Hawthorne A. C., New| fese un. ints, the Peeriees: Nessie Ranehiil; the Olifans; The Browns are all getting back into Tim House, Buffalo, N. Y. Matthew Dawson's greatest successes on . . el o- Detess Carmontelle; Marguerite Ferguson; A the turf were gained when he had charge The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Doerr, Carrie Washford. a come!’ white girl, the Funambutiat, Florede; the Hlarbecks; the : ‘ An extra qua'itr specially blended tea, Elieworths. Admiss'on toe grounds free. corms pane may make a hot finish. THE LOCAL CAKE oe Bugden is ‘ ‘ j e ‘ he late L “alt - stable. In « rife da : , Cf a. « also recovering and will b CAKEWALKERS of the late Lord Falmouth’s stable 1 &| wife of Peter J. Doerr, cashier of the La employed at 3002 Locust street, reported a which peoduces a hevereal ween al For in the game in a few days, few successive years the ‘‘Magpie’’ jacket Of | ¢ , , P s 3 ayette Bank, will take place Thursday af- sens . , the popular Cernish nobleman was carried ¥ thrilling experience with a footpad to the most all palates, at a popusar price. The Browns hed an off day yesterday and They Are All Worked Up Over the _ E = Ri ee | classic races of the | ternoon from the family residence, 1846 neltes Wednesdaa-” sale by all good grocers. Ki ONDIKE PARK AND er ; TRADE SUPPLIED BY - Es. Grard Avenue and Meramec Direet took a trip to Belleville. Tne y played the Coming of the Chica hampion. English turf by. such “household words” in| Victor street. erack team of that town and al. them wen The St - 4 ‘6° © a P on rai Teas records, as Thormanby, Kingcraft, Reeelann will be tell af G8. Peter ant She told how she had been seized and awful drubbing. It was touted around She St. Louls cake walkers are all ex- | §i))5 Spinaway, Wheel of Fortune, Dutch |... +4 , oe ~. | robbed under the glare of an electric light ADAM ROTH Mr. aad Mrs. Rebya. | Rose Sutherland. that the Browns would get beat to di e:ted over the coming of Johnny Fogarty, | Oven and many others. rauls Misge se sta . ts rg st es eo be e = oF a ~ Veer PR er Bites. te alate oo peeoetoese Western League Standing. oe winning t League pennant this year. W. L. Sheridan, the acknowledged local Matthew CELEBRATED VAUDEVILLE. training ability. His father, George Daw- The ghastly discovery was made by a being badly lacerated (OYSTERS minty Comedy Rout, Hayman sod Haida, Nome champion, Oheim, who won the prize at the ' ; pale ; , eon, Was a talented trainer of race horses ;, ay @ ' ‘@ aw - " ’ : Real tig ta ey -t nye ot who Spe at bef ‘ore him and office iat ed in that capacity — . ho went to the well to draw ae W —s “ee been = with a * Cied , pa. e Pet n,ybgatber Sozling Teague, | Chains Pat soneron rie timex of magsiew tacos acer] DECOMPOSED BODY FOUND. | “Sit fivkt'y ‘ain tign! ih usm or | Seoeeeeerossesoosoooers | THE NEW COLUMBIA H, Stuesse lecte side Mh thee ery my - ame in 1870, when pow ‘almouth put his _— Officer, ere Was no : Henry Strobel. tne wae ot vy ty Entries for Satur lay S races of the (en. came in hie « are. From that year to 1882 Pr obably a Tailor From St. Louis. Who neither could she see her car. — America’s Handsomest ay blouse ; Winter. secretary and treasurer of ‘i, e tlemen’s Driving Club close on Friday morn-| such a succession of dtriumphs was s: -ored Was Deformed Sle started across the street. The man DERMAT f) " Management of Ches. I’. Saiisbury sod Free Southern Bowling League. That organiza. ing. in the ‘“‘classic races"’ that no anology to . , wae at her side in a moment. — y ‘ RnR. Tate = will meet next Tuesday and the “aC hed- —_—— those twelve phenomenally —~ + oat years HANNIBAL, Mo., Aug. 81.—The body o! ae... gg ed wag bse PO arnt wes M4. nkles, sears, hair-lips, outstanding ears, ary OPENS FOR THE SEASON ie and dat » : . e found in the pages of the tac ing i. _— ' ‘eds west he , s for the denelt 0 hen the suc ess of I adas made goo OFe- | ’ : Wi She had two pretty ring?. e ef seize ‘ tM OL ma By only 5, 180 » re i ke eR al n } the famil! ts ot the volunteer Soldiers ara oh rv , ~ iat t} 1: it. ‘the wouk j NAT ! \ the rie h. Ov ing to the Field Sports There ill these. The girl struggle d \ iolently to free Catalo gue nalled free $O00000000000 _ BE RMARD. t LRic Hi. Manager. rest of this seagon.’ joes this mean , | seaso Tue is mean a] sallora of Illinois Williams had a metev”ic at woman in the world. be ome Premier of Be No Baseball Game Next Sunday. herself. but her captor was strong and tore the rings from her fingers. icasea? = ee Umpire system next | carder as a breeder. He bred two chaim- England and win the Derby. a pions, sold One for $125,000 and kept the other ‘ ; Owing to the first annual field day of the ‘he flesh was lacerated so badly that her °o to st Louis ' . . . ‘ to be hand will not be of use for several] days BUNKER Hill MILITARY ACADEMY, loth Y° a, M al a c a a —_—— only to eee him advance " f . ’ r r ma be edues Pittsburg Club’s New Owner. the Rend.ng sire of apeed withs ‘Posi — ie Cole Uliman has returned ele Se ee ee ee Ww ne ~e 7 PITTSBURG, Aug. 31—W. W. Kerr of | He made and lost a fortune within pen .. | from yr S ae 5 onetime kiven at the Christian Brothers’ campus a ohn A oxres ng AF Fe - ee Elid, lida Be betees ples - pom ee . . Pre aCe : “as non . - . . ” ‘ ; ° u i} this city has purchaeed from P. L. Auten] 0b time which most men would have taken pons am atten , Sunday, Sept. 4, at 2 p. m., the games! walk to her home west of Garrison avenue. ap — gg hea » Mote sage ay oo ‘ner, has | scheduled for the Juntor Baseball League The story was told to Capt. Reynolds | sppiication. 8. L. STIVER, A. M., B. D., Sept. 75% of th: People Mave It ee a A of Chicago the contr: olling interest in tho |] to Consider a business proposition of more Riliv Christy he St. Louis owner, > 2 5 iristy, tL: . ’ ’ . ‘ i}) . ‘ - ‘ . ! ittsburg Baseball ‘ itib. Kerr sold hie in. than }>. issing importanc ¢. He hs 1s managed shipped Gold Ban i. Silver Ser, \ ece and Ww ib’ De postponed until Sunday, Sept. ll W ednesday, and he detalled a aspect il eae . - terest to Auten last November, but the lat to again accumulate a enug fortune vy Pinochle to Chicago. He will race them over HOW THEY STAND officer on the case. ;' a 7. “a : i > ’ ter is engaged in Ming in the West a breeding and racing trotters. sonnel . " Games, Won. Lost et ; GEORGE'S HALA, for Roys, St. George's, PARKER be has no time for baseball. Mr. Ker : ane Et rn Holy Name, No. 40... 13 ! 2: Md, near Baltimore. J. C. Kineet. A. M., Pein . ; mew: ee ~~ Willlame bui] ' . ee , ‘metam We urns. L. W St. Malachy, No. 6 .... i ’ ‘ -23 Zhi fear jAmited. College or business. Une. = ; om club wath pa rhazthe ne oy 1 om. ee ene, am 1 manage d_ for several Senator J. 8 O'B i n, r m yr Ay a | Visitation. No. 28 |... *, sstied ean ts now prominent In the army andy Cascare Quinins enager atRine will be retained 1 rem track in the West, at In-| Renson and O. G. Parker — oo 1 . eet, Be. © ..... 38 fe in | ‘ bay; al! the professions and commercial life. > Th _— —— Y h ” pernde nce. lo " om Sk tlhe Weatern Ctreu li ft for ti awthorne last night SI Patrik i No 4 . ‘ 4%. ee $-. aw te sum TABLETS e Pro sed ac t Race. 1Tskea ATS en gare t le pre Sert week. Hie ; ; | se I .w oO Tuvole. No +, 1 "7! ST LOUIS _ 1. . le at when esse UTMes 3 rember several visitors we i, se i “ay : } 4 cate at any time and place convenient to |] as a profess mai we hy =e Sever posed it is pe pee F.. Shulte expires the co] The a _ “ry ~ vi , 4 ee eet, Mrs. Jentile Trandway and her 5-year-old | Has been removed to 2140 end 2357 Lafayette av. ° ' . an i will make his contract wit h \ . wii ainmen consiste ofa review of - Finest leo ation in the cit Commerc la! a4 them. Wil aa il for a purse of $100 a aid: a ) ro ent maerrens | ‘ ; ht Estelle, were separated f 7 & , ’ . eout in that position at Chicago on Labor | ored jockey will sign With a prominent | the progress of the council by the membery daughter, & ; pare FO & | scteniifie courses, modere languages, manual or more, if desired; would prefer the race | Day . ing firm. Conley does not like | and a select Instrumental and musica! pro- shocking death by the fraction of an inch | train! and physica itere T " to take place not later than Sept. 18 ee as West, because of the feel-! gramme. Among its number , ‘ocal. Qs 12°F ” ental i te a ] CCAS Ca stain I u ‘ile to ide | the ‘ . .% rs : , . 7S ‘ J ‘ 4 Y ‘ m 5 Was a vor A Tuesday morning. vpeas . pt. -- For cata) eval tb i} , " } ‘ aV“vliiie, ‘Willie Green” at at St. Paul. ing against him among Lie ‘elitor Ay hehe Mr 2, Mir gee W — A violin solo ah * ren and ~hild were overtaken - the 4 TOEN Ez ; Princtpa! » “Willle ¢ : ’ " > na does’ not care to £O \ arornia tis ! iward Brady, a ‘al solo by Mr. BOS ‘ ‘ See — If There Were Only Twenty-Four. aes. age 9 1 nag ae sporting on ns winter, because It Will be as bad E dward Gerake and a recit ation and vocal raflroad bridge near Lindenwood by a fast Th S h “Yoe, we are booked for the booby medal! ing Adltor of the Bt. Poul ahake the sport- there. Conley is @ high-class rider but ia solo by Mr. W. J. Foley A feature of the mall train. 0 atand on the bridge mean: e Cc oo! of Iustration fiakes. Bome one muat be thers if we . ’ in the hands of a man Who does not car even) ing wae the entertainment presenter! certain death, because the engineer did not Will reopen fm new location. 2319 Wesht took ew . } 1 of mounts he gets for the | by Brother Thomas Dooley have space in which to stop his engine. To to . = ” ” a fall we wouldn't drop far enough to George Muns much what Kin . 4 . ; - a » & ; a’ etodio K. om Sept. 15. 1808 Tay end o ‘ *prainan ankle. Hut if there were & clubs 8 on at Omaha. boy. Conley 1s forced to fulfil these one St. John's No. 2 is progreenns admirably jump meant death at the bottom of the | classes, teaching the art of Ulustrat! for sews George Munson went to Omaha Monday | gagementa and as a result is not high in; Un te r the direc tion of rother Thomas J. stream, fifty feet below pagets an ™m agasi nea Send for _ciees or. RA key*. tt ie probebie’ Kelly. C. 8 K. During the fall a monthly Under such thrilling circumstances, most — REFRIGE TORS. the race inatead of 12. things might be , erent” is Tim Hurst's chunk of Touch- | 'M the interest of the 8t. Louls Far As-|the standing of the jockeys. *! i " #lone philosophy ae applic d to the plight of sociation, lie went AO look uj attrac tilona | Conley ® ii go to New Oriane for the win- smoker wfll be given by the counctl. and a women would have entire y lost presence « f KIRKWOO ) MILITARY. ach the Benators and Browns. for the great St. Loultse Fair ter and then in the spring go to New) cor al invitation is ext ended to the mem- mind Rut Mre. Trandway did not. She York. ‘ ' bera of sister councils to attend. saw only one means of escape. That was etal) ‘ : i ’ c . Werden’ © Bad Knee. The Riverside Club Entries. PRES «CARE ae 9 els tor the the anniversary of | p Spee. te ee eS ee yy ng Fg ~ 7S agg Bt a. reogeos “~ rm ve Prepare te ’ Poury We m te be'n treated In a sani- Lhe night entries close for the Labor Day re w ib be at Harlem soon. He es A Mathew are being arranged. All the councils at Had they stood on that pnarr - EDWARD A. BAIUnT. A. M.. Sant hae ~ ed Minneapolis for hia tnjured — Ove be Rew Riverside ¢ ycling Club's been recuperating In Michigan. are making active aw Ey and the in- walk. the current of alr created by the - asennad eo an to Ad Bd generally have come to CR, ape UClirardeau., Mo. -—— -- licationa are that it lll be the largest aasing train would have blown them off. Citicago * COLLEOR OF LAW—LAW D&- n ak Tom Rurns went from rT Lr iia to Parade ever give n by the order in this ut ahe saw hope in lying down Closely pert ment of Lake Forest let “uy. hiea Costello at Chicago. Sheepshiad Hav and rode Algo! Mi nda, city she hugge 4 little Eatelle to her breast. he A. Moran. Li. D. Desa. Kveaia sresions. | a train was upon them, and they would have bree yea” course leading to degree of Li. B. and slmission to the bar 44m cat slogue scores Yosterday’s T. T. ack Winners. - Frank Costello. the king St. Loute cv. | winning Wits him — —— — At Chloago—Filora Louise. Don Quixote. clist, will race at the big benef: at Chi- . Dance at Ubrig’s Cave. eacaped without @ seratch, but for the fact ELMER E RAR prank Bell, Asucena, Eugenia Wickes and | “®#® Pext Monday Handspring Broken Down. The dancing season in the hail at Un- | that the little one raised her head and was Title and Trost Bide... _Cricage. Handspring has broken down and will be Cave will be opened with a ball to- | 6Tased by one of the care A slight acaip a. — Bari igh It will not interfere with the vau- | Wound resulted Mre. Trandway was un- | for a severe nervous shock. t. Louis University. if £ ——— | ee Nicholas; Prince Piausibic, Rodegap’s Horses. retired to the atud | devitie « nterteinment in the garden. injured except The Trandways live at 6907 Marquette ave- [| c) sston) eoientific. commercial Dogilda and Mangan- Juin Rodegap has not started “2 horse in none the last eight days at Harlem. He sald: “MM Madison Turf Exchange ane + ae pny ,*& rest... See awe 8 aN A tee, 1 Om Huge ey Jones yesterday bought the colt across the the Sridee. os = such warn- resummed —. deol marvhog ON ready te 1 Sook. fing it was imnossibie to ston Rev. 3. ouruweres-~ - , lo from Ike © i ¥ 2 .
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ca ¥ WORE “WANTS’ PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 31, 1898. —— | Tt Is the Best Medium of Exchange for Anything—=A Post-Dispatch _- f SITUATIONS WANTED—ALE. | RaReessaes saaRer aia peeps) ees | ees | eee |___"aaeen 20 words or lees. oe se pe ~y lt A ts. 10¢ | Business Announcements. 10c per line. Business Announcements. per line. CLARK AV., 2615—Fornished room with excellent | 4rranwruus ST... HOUSEGIRLE WANTED—4Girl for general house- |] WOMEN WA? D—Pileasant bome work for men table; private family; modern conveniences, a fixtures, screens; work in family of two. 5730 Vernon av.; refs. or women, Ga or peace $6 7 weekly: | cLARK AV., 2615—Nicely furnished room, with —_ 12 Ridge av. pee parce no canvassing or experience needed; plain in- 4. - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general “v4 structions and work mailed on application board; private family; hot beth, gas, furpace. ARMAND 8T., 2606—Nice Gat at 3 rooms, §11. work; good cook; no washing. 4202 Page av Brazilian Mfg. Co., New York Citys. CLARK AV. 2214 Nicely ecanieiadl Goan aaa _ Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut at. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for gen. a gee ~ Secured qaickiy. U. &. Pension back parlor, with board; a; terme very reas. — hb oi ha Comeat, ys os eee: es. oy Soey too oom PENSION Atiorney’s office, 1002 Olive st. | DELMAR AV., 4105- Nicely furnished front room; ay ee ~ athens _|* a wa" first-class board; southern exposure; private fam, |: ; HOUSBGIRI, WANTED—A girl for general house: ROOMS FOR RENT. FINNEY AV., 3658—Niceiy furnished front room; | pra’gt*e natlew t spines Gat. J. A. Gardner, wes wash and iron; small family. 4 ” all conve. with or without board. PP Papaya cot teal gan st. 14 words or less. 10¢. enuniptnasianaitt so BELI whole — =e accountant, rap at man, good ACCOUNTANT Young ma would like to get id typewriter deutoes * position, ade ealonsio house, elther it office or to learn business, With chance for advancement, , weet Feteren oe. Ad r (1 }’owt 1?) ay ited S BARRER- Sitwath n” wanted by a first-class, expert- enced barter capatlle of taklog charge of anop Peter Hun, #02 Geyer av ; BLACKSMITH Situation wanted by an all areend Blacksmith: 10 years’ experience; prefer coun try. Ad. N 59, Post-Dispatch — m AV. 3216—6 reoma, reception ball, 4e Vv Me es 2 rin HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- | BLAIR AV., 1512—2d and 3d-floor rooms; bouse- FLAD AY, a ey as for’ munery, ~_ phon Fmage Ry A work; must be good cook; bring refs. 2804 Lo- keeping; $3 and $2 0 per week. >a iencdlD oe a. r inspectioa. Langaller, 1009 Chestaat —— ee ee ee cust at. eR ain ® pate eee 2651—8 large rooms, furnished or FRANKLIN AV., 2844--Ne satiy furnished or unfur- c CHIP P EW A ST.. 2633—4-room flat: $12. EG CAROLINE S8T.. ~ HOU nei 2 in femmliyy S116 Lee for general bouse- unfurnishe “ds all accommodations cheap. _Bishes ¢ rooms, with bath, with or without board. cn Sagem si = a work; 2 in family. 3116 Locust st. uae . S *. : rooms, recept t a as tS ARR ST... “47 o7—Large nicely furnished front GARRISON On 816 N-- Second floor frout,, with gas, teundry, hot water, stable, ete.; ow reat, HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Good German girl for rooms, complete for housekeeping; laundry; all sey cow, y, sarge yard; Jer- Open for inspection. P. Langaller, lob ¢ oe general housework; small family. 2442 N. Grand convs. pene , AYTON ST... 2822—4 let floor: Fe , ‘ pe, ’ 0 S 4 .. SES a — a hana aMieele fae LA SALLE ST., 1803-—Private American family | on beautifully shaded street: “ne. biacks bathe HOUSEGIRL WANTED —G . German girl for CARR ST.,. 1900 Have changec a aT soa would rent 2d- story front room, furnished. south- Holbrook Realty C 107 N : . aetna teemmndionithe: 1907 rae - “ompto ae nished ro uns for ligt at | house kee ping; all convs. ern exposure, all conveniences. to 1 or 2 gentile _ OlnrUG eaity Co, ; Hh. at. » . oe eee pas men; board if dedired; convenient to 3 car lines: | seers 9s e - , : HOU SE G IR LW AN TE D Girl to do g2neral house- c ~— good te — 1113—Nicely furnished front room fine ne ighborhood ; terms re asonable. gy ‘ Suis oe Ea ee = ; ™ - Here or gentleman. —— ~ ae eutectic A A CHESTNUT ST., 1409—Nicely furnished rooms for | LOCUST ST.. £630—Destrable rooms, with board. | FAIRFAX AV., 3058 AND 8000—4 rooms and laua- HOUSEGIRL WANTE D- Girl for general house- light housekeeping; also hallroom, 75c. Loc UST ST. 26 esanee Gueciomad “ae dry. Open from 3 to 6 o'clock. work; also nursegirl. SOSA 5. __6ta at. Se ee ee ee eee board optional. FINNEY ae ‘3928 Fiat of 6 rooms. ball bath, BOOKKELVER Wanted, postition by practice! bookkeeper - Jong experience; any clerical work: beat references; tioderate salary. ae. Bee) ove Lacust at BOOKKEEPER eung man deeire aiatant bookkeeper or off! cle _ ences: good BOOKK} err n- Wanted, set : in afternoon or evening; best 43. Post Lilie; at: h Boy Wanted “witun the . > Loe store or a8 MHesevi . rin ; . aviatl’y Bi. isuis av a - —_ A tae Boy—or 14, would like to go to schoo will work fae: for his board and lodging. « , Post-Dis paere. . CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Nice !arge furnished room | 2" olin 1. Ave . ° ' HOUSEG , “ANTED- . house- : ; | *: cap: o Bee-ney Wants situation in office payoonse , : work; ol ain ED 13 nt for eS for gents oF house ‘keeping; $2 per week. LOCUST 8T., 3027 Loree, cool rooms, with nine) Sac, on ap; oF will rent to 2 families, Key house. ‘Ad, 23064 Wanh « — —— posite a oe ~ ainsi CHoU TEAU AV. ae. Nicei y ferntshed reems Oe? bome table; very reas. large yard. = mey av. —- : , ' HOUSEGIRL 700d g£ , neral | ~ - 516—Nicei i ~ mena | Saag erry Don't wait for business to come to you—that's the road to iQUSHIINE WANTED A. go get fr ener | OPP Aa nos ea ACCT st, dante, cok, pasate | 'RURTRENTI A, 18 © Elana Rew Orem claag chef. pF. and No baker aaber i ; T f r the cro d CREE gary whe enn mee . it first- class board and se rvice; pefeeenees ex. em nt RE estas tk lous: refs v resent employer. ‘ ruin. The man who makes a success never waits To we, : “ CHOUTEAU AV. ‘ ” 1006—2 nicely furnished front pesto: we = Fe Rane a ees Set. Bons 0 0 oe ) —— ees rose, SOM | — HOUSEGIRL WANT ED—A good white girl for gen- and connecting rooms, 1st floor, complete for | ;oouST ST., 2810—Elegant 2d-floor front room FRANKLIN AV. _ 11-4 — laundry and gas; ce a tell Any one can fail—the most of men do. BE THE EXCEPTION. a 2 ee ee ae housekeepiag. with alcove; with or without board; also hand- |-_™°* @@tfance; rent $12 rhK er eituatle arried : eR some back parlor. 7tT oe. a 4 : Sietlng clers f. Dikieiters mani best COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Two or three nicely fur- te _. | GARRISON , 1420 N.—Flat of 4 rooms; big 3 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- vy opot_Nicele furnis hed yard; wae ween CHESp. S35) “ase | 25 per cent of the world's business is transacted through . . nished rooms ‘for housekeeping ; low price. LUCAS AV., 2927—Nicely furnished, large and gas, bath. CONFECTIONER—Sitvation wanted by good con- the little Want Ads. work, without wash ing. Apply at 4261 Finney av. , ad sinall rooms; hot and cold bath; gas; with or ¢ ; . COMP TON AV., 719 N.—Two rooms, furnished = . . co beg mng | AY. . 606 | sg. - 3 rooms, $0.50. & , as a awaee ner, 36025 N. Lith at _ without beard. store, 602. COACHMAN Wanted, aituation by a neat ‘young The nearest drug store will send USE V D WANTS Geiman as coachman and houseman; ref. Ad your Want Ads to the P D ' ' ' -——. . ORE. CA REPO ome as xs FF HF SF KF KS KS KS SKS I a7 housework. 59CZ Liorton pl. Take Suburban yel- low car. nse coreg: = Seg LUC KY ‘ST, 4281A—Wanted, 2 or 3 small children Hic Kory § ST.. 12 n HOUSEGIR 1 Ww ANT FI). Competent girl for gen- “fa nt room, “convenient to all car lines. nice neighborhood; terms reasonable. ~———— einuiiihegegniinintieenntes — —__———— —- : a. a NNE r LY AV 9924— Ser heecdniaiies, “board. TL. 41, Post-Dispate xe FSF SF COACTIMAN. -Sitnatio ted as coachman and HOU SEG IRL w ANTE D—German girl for general LA SALLE ST., 2214 P ene al rk ” ea hil wT) ‘ef lace: (,¢r , . ‘ pu ‘ , ' ‘uroish om: h : Bn Eoaepete nt; ‘lint on exsperience; ¢« ily : im a} ENE POOF SG Noree ENGE i) _ bo usework. Post- Dispate bh. work and to assist with +B no washing. $10. southern exposure; newly papered; rent venctUated, bath, telephone, with board if desired, RU TG ER | aT . 2701-8 nice rooms on Ist or 24 acquainted in city and fre Bias coqote and East Con. Co., King’ Py highway and Old Manc hester HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted by girl f 15 t 4256 Castleman ay. ~ — OLIVE ST..1 In 19--T i ™ “farn ri he ] ms; 60, _Keeley & Ce., itis Chestnut va Ss uls. Ad. D oH, Post-Dispatch etwas ee a -—_—-—-- ; Situatio ite ) a) 5 to eure a} on : Se ne pt ge | oe witmeak ane -room age; reat t. lo — Byron ge aa wt alt conventensnts ‘WHR ot are eens SHAW po ree >a OO Sy ’ he z; ath. $10. Keeley & Co... 1113 Chestnut et. ¢ ~~ tk eed iit es) oe — ae ENGINEER And elestrician, wants a situation, lunches; something new; good thing for right 4950A Odell st. to assist with general housework. 3455 Laclede. good city references; country preferred. Ad. H 58, party. Apply ¢ at 1 1419 Biddle at. ae - es ee -~ Owen ae were = HOUSHGIRI--Wanted, situation by girl to do HOUSEGIRL W ves _| JEFFERSON AV. 713 N —Nicely furnisheg rooms PINE ST, 3528— First- clase furnished room; all | 7 tel ; s WANTED—Girl or woman for gen ' . : noe on nen -_ emia ve MEN AND TEAMS W ANTED—Tth and Cass av. Hight nousewers; sinall wages. Ad. M 62, Post- _ eral housework. 4220 Easton av. ’ for families or students; _one small ee. conveniences; private family; board if désired. “pail and bath; $13. pees Snr closets, INSTRU CTOR tn anatomy, | physiology elementas ‘y Wm. Moloney. spak , ; ve , . > - pie —_ chemistry and physics in a ecbool or academy. | —————---- — Sept OT ea HOUSEKEEP - r HOU SEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house- KENNE RLY AV. 2043—Two nice unfurnished | RAYMOND AV., 5025— - —_—_—_— ooo _ ees —— ‘ pee BT ee . ne ela hema een = ener pe side lines; $5 a bay dimeed by all aarehemts. ‘ NURSE Wanted, situation “by a woman to purse; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general MARKET ST 1805—Nicely f ished 2d-stor Ww ASHINGTON AV 2902- Nice 2d-story front and | m LE ESS RPOSES MAN AND ROY Wanted. miteaties by, man and a 44 a -. ‘a .. can give refs. 1704 Newstead av. housework ; sinall family. - 4137 Manchester av. fr: nt and b ck roe ac oo Sesestipentnan or neatis- other rooms; board it dosized; geatiomen past: Gs 0 r FOR BUSIN ey boy to distribute circulars an pilis. pply 42 OX , Sou end, ind. . = " enh PC pom : De ge is ae a ' > a loc ) J ti SHINGTO > oe sinnienciivase unt ev. NURSE—Experienced nurse wants a few more en- HOU SEG IRL | WANTEI D—Young white girl to as- poe: Nees manor het Barner Maya WASHINGTON AY., 2732—Nicely furnished eens | BUSINESS CHANCE “- bri — for ‘ ‘Tr roo or witho ar SINES! ANCE—Fine brick store rent, suitable for general merchandise, bardware, Ad. * j and learn, Ad. T G24 Post-Dispatch o~ - - — a oe Se a COC ES seit a ‘it ~— ke “ee ee . ~~ | SALESMEN WANTED—Local and traveling sales- gagements for ladies in confinement; best ref. sist with housework. 3308 nk we Sere - ov MAN—Wanted, «situation by middle-aged man, men; first-class line; yasstabie, permanent posl- Ad: L 57, Post-Dispatch, ; Franklin av. ans gry A a Getties SALESLADIES—Wanted, situations by two young 5 EER. Sore DaEEE: OF) MORGAN ST. 8841.Nicely furnished i . - ; » “ > , > ° » “pepe y ah a te . oe ae a PAINTER—Wanted, by prac ctical painter, painting ere as salesladies or work in Exposition, 2234 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- cata in newly rte dR aa tarnished room an 14 words or less, i0¢. FIFTEENTH ST., 401 8.—Nice store and 4 rooms, to do for parties who will furnish their own ma- | TEAMS WANTED-10 teams at 6th and Washbing- Missouri av. eral housework: 8 in family. 1723 Taylor av. . , ’ ‘ . . acc Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. — — ROOMS WANTED-—2 nicely furnished rooms for terial. Ad, A 60, Post-Dispatch. ton ay. M. J. Suilivan., png EE 8 GRY SS NORA e-AUBRN OR a 253 ney ———_—__—_— —_ —— | SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, position by an experl- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for we HA ao a524—Nicely furnished rooms, $1, light housekeeping; mother and daughter; in pri- | @ wfALIVON ST., 1808—Small store; §7. Keeley & PORTER LW. anted, situation by a colored man as | TEAMS W ANTED~— At 18th and Russell av.; 4 enced seamstress in hotel. 1SO7 Olive st. general housework; refs. req. 3826 Cook av. or I vate family; West End. Ad. X 287, [Post-Dis- “o., 1113 Chestnut at. i. Ha lI. porter; best city references. Ad. Hi 61, Post-Dis- mow ths’ work, I ee imiicainihen Cae: mak a ee AS Tere G6 00m Weante patch. nt alteaunmt —_ = SEAMS SS—Reliable lady wants place i Onn \rere " OLIVE ST., 2830 Rigs furnished front room, so. | _*_ ae : patch. v penny fine fire ress; good me and _ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for gen- exp.; all conys.; also rooms for light housekeep- | pooMSsS WANTED—Y *hild OLIVE ST. } 1214—Nice ee ———-~-~--- - TE N p IN SE rE RS Ww ANTED—Two ten pin set- ’ E oR . ‘ eral housework; small family. Apply, with refer- ing JO MS VA: rED—Young couple with no children | Co., 1113 Cheatnut st. PORTE R Toune | man, colored, wishes position as ters, 1441 Cass ay, work; neat and refined. Ad. L 2 7, Post-Dis- _ene es, at 4225 Ww astminster pl. | Wish 2 or 3 rgoms, 2d-story front, for light house- | —— . ~ porter or to do dining-room work; steady man | —————~-——— = — patch, ane OLIVE ST.. 2231—Two rooms, second floor: water keeping with private familly; references eX- | PINE ST. 613- Om Nice “Offices: in euites of 2. 4 eae te wer; has city feferences, Ad. | TRAVELING MEN Wine, quick seller no | STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position b stent | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED— Young woman to keep | "hatu, cellar: large pard: $8 per month. | Sens 8 | and 6 rooms. Keeley & Co., i113 Chestnut at. I’ ‘ont Dispate h. wanting a big-paying side line, quick seller, no > ind ; — ) ' J es yr enant en house for bachelor: good home for right party. PTI ta, : » be ° : ey, : LoS | — —— -——— . - —. samples, address or call on A. D. Easton, rooms young lady of several yeurs’ experience; one Apply at 2824 S. 3d st. to-morrow evening auy ROOM WANTED—Furnisbed room, without board, | ROOM—Elegantly Hghted room, occ upled by Wit- joa PORTER Young man wants a situation | as porter Nos, i and Manchester | — -~—- ——- LADY WANTED—Young lady, interested inp art, OL IV E : ST., 3101A—Large elegantly furnished front ~- Tiwi § LOURG ME NW ANTED Our (lustrated catalogue — - —* to learn newspaper sketching. Ad. K 386, Post- room; southern exposure; gas, bath and all convs. | BOARD WANTED—Gentleman, wife and child de- BTENOGRKAP HE I Compet tent «tenographer and explains how to learn barber trade in 8 weeks; S | () V Ke R Ke PAT RS Dispatch. - — a ——— sire room and board in private family residing WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. bookkeeper, 3 years’ experlence in railroad and matied free, Moler's ‘ volle ge, 1107 Pine st. Casting and repairs furnished for any stove or , = — ; OL AVE ST., 1222—Nicely furnished 2d-story front between Grand av. and King’s highway and La- : S0e commercial work, desires position; bank refer- | --—--———— —-—-—---—— -- -——— range made. J, Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. LAUNDRKESS WANTED—Woman to wash for use enema also ballroom. clede and Washington avs.; state terms. Ad. L 14 words or i688, . ences. Al. E G3, Post Dixpatet bh. YOUNG MAN ~ WANTED- Proficient in printing . ae a Pe ht ek from negatives and toning. Ad. W 61, Post- | ——— —_—--- ——___-- OLIVE ST., 1520—Two connecting front rooms, YOUNG MANE mployed during the day, would Dispatch, HELP WANTED FEMALE LAU AUNDRESSES WANTED— Shirt finishers and la- furnished for light housekeeping, 3; another, §2. BOARD WANTED—Young man wants board in - Broadway and 7th «#t.. on Olive or Loc ust ote. like position for evenings at the E xposition when | "~~ . dies’ clothes firoper at Imperial Laundry, 2807 | -—--——-—-— - rivate family near 7th and Chouteau gv. Ad. B |) _ Ad. _D 63. Post Dispatch, ( chouteau av. OLIVE ST., 1410—Nicely furnis hed 2d-story front 2, Post-Dispatch. _=——— opened. Ad. K SS, Post-It spat hy V R |: P 14 words or tess, on - ! . leeeeatimsaaee 1 Mo Ns . 10 " — ott roo F atl 4 STO E A RS ee | LAUNDERED WANTED ~Pieet-elees . Widte -leaw- | ee rn es a aes oe ______. FBOARD W ANTED-~Young lady wants {np exchange | AGENTS WANTED. YOUNG MAN-Situation w anted by young man in ae Ww hi t ‘ for half ! ess. 20 wholesale how se or as drive TT. Ad M BO, Post- For every stove or range made in the U nited States CHA MRERMAID WA NTED—Experileuced cham- dress. Apply 3800 as ng on ay. OL. Iv BE ST --¥T00. - > orner Beaumont—F urnished 0 a a i ay "s work board and rool ip private fe 14 words or ] L. R te terms. Ad. 3316 Washington av. ne ne sr nee ee ner 4 living rooms. 3432 Bell av. ——-- + _ 83, Post-Dispatch. patience Boctaeest cot women Eh we : , — STORE-Wanted, to re ont half of store, betweem ee oe ee — ae to be bas __ A. G. BRAUER’S, : 2191 ust at. . . ‘ en sen eee a single and connecting rooms for light housekee family. Ad. B 61, Post. Dispatch. w 2 - a / ) be bad at -f = ~ bermaid. Apply with re fs., H tel Bee “rs. NM AC HINE HANDS w ANTE D — Wood- -working na- ing; also ballrooms. & - p- Gee cage - ' AGE NTS Ww ANTEI} To ae ll _, a k the beat thing Pants to oréer Mear te Talloring Co, SS COATMAKERS WANTED—Experienced duc *k coat- chine hands. 20044 Sullivan av. saeaetanine: 1 e WANTED- By 2 gents, board and room in or ont of earth: convince me I can trust you ‘ 5.2 ’ 025 _ sane VE ST... 2826—New east of Garrison, between Pine and Lucas. Ad, y dv ton is found- $2.5( ait : 17 N. Sth at., near 0! lv SITUATIONS - WANTED—FEMALE. makers at the Coronet Factory, 2019-2025 Lu- MACHINE HANDS W ANTED—25 experienced ma- OL I kK , ey wly “furnished 14 room house; C 61. Post. Dispateb. for $20) and y a TE al. Thee. i a 7m to $4 ‘per week. ed: state age, $10.0 y U r Suite a and overcoats to orde r. Mes- SO words oF tess, Se. Bn male chine Be, Fe ~ Oris and wrappers, at once. —S0n Gf a00sc8 fies ton ROOM WANTED. A ve mares lode taante oe nae Noel, 980 and 9&2 re ik #t., Chicago, Hl. ’ ritz ” . ; . - . Pom oo &. oat . OL ts at ~ 2d-story front ou A fn 0 Too I 4 meen enema ter Tatty & Co., 215-217 N. Sth et. CANVASSER—Wanted, some good article to can- C — bebe a Sal pat tne ey Ai gg al 5 iy Bm —— ayy vost . ing, furnished for housekee sina: sateen nice family, with or without board; terms reas. | AGENTS WANTED Leather suspenders; $3 to $6 - : vases by young lady. Ad. N 62, Post-Dispatch. 3154 Magnoila av, opposite Compton ay. * | NURSEGIRL WANTED—Good nursegiri. Call at _ Gage rool. Ad. A_ 63, Post-Dispatch. daily to live agents; eell varied cannot a — 4400 Morgan st. =... . a break, wear out or pull off battens; ety) d 5 CHAMBERMALD- Wanted, situation by a girl as ss ei ss ; —_ -—- OL. IVE &s8T 2637—2 or 83 connectin i f ished. Ctnel Leather ee nies an Rs chambermaid, 127 Center st. COOK WANTED—First-class cook. Apply at 4411 | vience WANTED—Nurse for child, 8 years old; hemes keeping, all conveniences; poe Bf aad SUBURBAN BOARD. elt Co., 2, inctunati, ¢ McPherson ay. 12 W l, ninusenalial assist in upstairs work. 5112 Westminster P ’ anitsensenen 14 Words or Lees. ide pete tac | }IAMBERM AID— Wanted tion } | —— $$$ $$ —___—_-_____—__—-_— as inkneuaiiph eid - ; = , MWe. sate qeaiies iva . poe ee ERM ATD- Wanted. a position by two nice COOKS AND HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Mrs, Sie- OLIVE ST., 2114—Newly furnished second. -story | ——_____ . = _ | AGENTS WANTED—87 dally selling spectal must have work at once. Ad. 316 8. 14th st. bermann, 1SUO 5S. 3st st. home for good girl. Mrs. Gardner, 1085 Good- - - . conve blences, ellow av. i NU RSE GIRL WANTED-— -Nursegirl about 14; good front, iron bed, gas, hot bath; other rooms; all | OLD ORCHARD—2 connecting rooms in a pleas- | soaps, giving customers ox >; cana sande z r ‘ . essen sseclasive territor , ant home at Old Orchard, suitable for 4 adnite: aome — ‘Méap Co. Cincinnadt, i BUSINESS SHORT HAND ? oP : . = . ! dress: * —_—— -onveniet fr Sones a and TELEGRAPH | CHAMBERMAID—Wanted, competent § chamber- c OOK Ww ANTE D- col red cook and aus ress; —— : SE S °620——Lar lesirab! convenient to steam and street cars; references | ee Ss ri wa NECRY BUIL DING, corner Olive inaid, respectable girl, refs., seeks empwyment settied woman, sae room for them. 3110 Wasb- NU RSEGIRL WANTED—To assist in housework. PINE § sT.. : terme ond ‘moderate. — required. Mrs. Catherine Hewlett. | BEST selling phote cicket ever levue free This te the largest and beat in botel, furnished room bouse or club. Ad. O ington ay. = 4155 Morgan st. PE sbeaadet A eee — ae buttone with all cabinets. Genelll. oz Olive et. ' equlpye ‘a school] f 272. Poat Dispatch. : oe erm we ty . » ee ite kind tn the wt leentlen ant teen a Ks i ( OOK. W ANTE D Girl to cook, | wash and iron; NU RSE GIRL Ww ANTED- To take care of child 2 Y coune ote i eng furnished rr rooms; “also 2 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. - ods 14 words or less, 10c. LOST AND FOUND. mor vy oth A ee an term of the night echoo] | CLE RIC AL WORK WANTED- Sept. 5. any kind sinall family. SSi7 W ‘ashingto mn av na years old. 3840 Finney av. : : ». pry af the college office, room of clerical work, by lady bookkeeper apd casb- " " 7 —_———— INE S 706 La front room, - O08 Century Butld! m6 ler Ad. G@ 63, Post-Dispatch. ‘ ‘00K WANT E Db—t irst class cook. 3510 Frankiin Nt RSEGIRL W AN yd A mate geepectabin Buree- P : * r., Night ‘housekeeping. oe foor, — CAROLINE ST... 3012—Nice, detached house: | 14 words of less, 20e. | ee meerttcnnteireoenet dedeesin “ay. girl of about 14 for 2 children nd 5 years old. . a _ as, bath, $16: owner pays water Hcense. t (OhOK nte tuat “l, ate woman 25 Fo , . ” } HELP WANTED—MALE or — Ta Gan teal bated meee chen Wwenes.,| COOK WANTE D Girl to cook end do general} 4525 Fountain av. PINE. sT., os14 Neatly furnished, pleasant hall ye caloans sont 2S Los . , housework; ref 417 West Pine st. Ps : : WANTE room, vety reas tS ST.. 1217—8 rooms; bath; $18. Keeley 84 worde or Ives. } (all at 1v26 Franklin av., rear. dT OPERATORS WANTED—AIl kinds of experienced . — ee & Co.. 1113 3 Chestout at. n we -- - chine o ‘ iran ( i PI : ome NRustness At MOCe Mehta lve per line. COOK Ww anted situation te frat. c ehetns cook; give cin YK WANTED L Xpe rienced woman cook act res- The stn os Gra d Laundry O., 3040 Scouvenlences; Ia | — 7-3 nice, ys rooms; all - 7 ARK AW. = a : “—~- Salil : , ve - see ; ds o os “ t t couyv c » ODIY ‘ —. e rooms, bal an mara, ' ARTIST WANTED Atao bright your best of refs. Rear 2115 Franklin avy. _ sperant; no night or Sunday w rk 103 | } | st. : capsigtaiatlte large m.\, > oy Begs 8 —— a apaaiel ian - porn ow: Sa near learn new spaper skhet, ing " F “i aa. ao. 1) ~ ' - = | ; a i" = - -. cm 7 1K Ww AN T " 1) A ce arable girl to esak. wash r AN T SV AK EF rns W ANTE I) Expert antsmakere, SI xT FE EN TH ST. ~ 212 N te ee fas rnished rooms — ath f : Bs: : CT) one pont , rankila a HNeonse No 7377. Metors petcd. | és ns Apply ‘0 Biddle a and trou Apply at D830 Clements av. 4 wad per P-- eee” a to OFS H.R et. for 2 men, $1 each, and pouseneeping Dw ELLING HOUSE-—To let, Groom stone front to 1482 N. Grend av. and recetve reward DaRnen ; : | A | -_-—- : ; oe “ES ee Jokerst-? ’ whik. a ee = - 7" — —— oy . aatiainn —- . 7 oure, —— Det Southern expornre, ~ chcetment st, he- \ ; AQuead: ; , . . ‘ soot °O0 o os v oe ae ee ee , TLE ST., 207% NX. allroom she Tovements, wit ine hie ; ace? a’ Ace DD. on Bundas om a4 be che _ Wood scay, Baturday and (ehh Wanted, altuation by gol girl to do cook.- ae” ANTED—Good cook for boarding “house. SALESLADIES WANTED—For our house furnish. “> ‘. 5 aent. ‘7e oe a featiahis tamed bide ere! + Bon» FIELD it pe K gueveser’é ‘held — ' ' | ing and general housework, 2825 Hi ‘kory st. 6 N. 1th wt : me Te ae ings department; only those with experience —— -—---— —--~——_--+—~ at 1012 _Olive— st. etx ne " ' | will be gives BOYS WANTED 14 tr Mas : WANTED. Ge irl fer need apply Penny & Gentiles TW E NT iF TH ST. 1117 N.—Nicely furnished reoms . — ——— ~ ; r jieon Electric Hlumjnat - ; arris’ $1.98 shoes; | COOK Wanted, situation by a good German cook; DINING ROOM GIRL WA, , jerman girl fo | when ret raed to 1a Made for got wea 520 line at : ee >». lining room. Funck’s Kestaurant, 312 8, Broad- | —— scamnatntmatineth for light housekeeping, $i.iwv per week. EU GENIA ST... ok 10 room; all conveniences ; Co of Carondelet, a Haak of Commerce Bat Boy Ae no Washing Ad. N oO, Post-Dispatch ys Se way. oT RESS WAN Tr ~Girl to sew on machine: — ee — = wh Saas’ Sax — - ne is front a and aide entrances, $20 - questions asker work 110 N. Sd at sbpal fot ealeun | ah Wanted, aituatiog as cook; private family. DISH Ww ASHER , WANTED White girl to wash . weet este ape os . near » * Barnes, 2645 Washington ar. a a . ie acs fe tell ; ae 23 3i17—7 rooms, ball, bath, g#8; MUSICAL. S prelimipary line for ratiroad: wages mod. HOUSEWORK Com pet tht ref. 3310 Frankiio av. av. ae WASHINGTON AV., 8107T—24-floor front room for eeiey Oo.. 11138 Chestnut set. rate, must beve refs «8 to expertence, gil work of cooking: Srivate family Men a ane = — - re TAILORESS WANTED—On custom coats, to make 2 “gentlemen or couple; eoutbers exposure. ettieain mua 1, 16 Words pon Last, | Se Si0 Kuve bidg.. Thursday only, 2519 North Market at. . ' GIRL WANTED Good experienced nced dining- room first-class hand battonboles and sew on machine. —- MORGAN or... 4114-10 rooms, ball, beth, far | -—- We tm VOTHER oer 100 latest songe COATMAK: BR. WANTED-GQeod coatmaher. at ——ncnneenee ee | girl, 103 N. Jefferson ev. _ 818% Franklin av., 2d floor, room 5. WASHINGTON AV., 1703—The Enders +> fe BSCS, Cte Keeley & ©o., 1113 Chestact ot. pans’, cAK NEN stamps. Bend to People’s Boot Stare Pi ee COntmaker, at | HOT SHMGIRI, Want | j a peEeeE : ° agg oan = youre Sl { ' 2 t nilemes oniy nia teecaee acai os ener es ad Louie Ore; Steady Job for the right man Rert Alton, for gene ral 5 “Rear 2008 oa = GInlL WANTED.Competent gir rl for cooking, WAITRE SS WANTED Lady for fret-class wait. _ ao = al omens to * Bete t - ——————————- | MORGAN ST , ‘a422- 14 | rooms, rece thon hall, voy Rrwadwey. oe. , ate. Rogers, Ark ae ——$$_—___—_____ washing and ironing; wages, $17. Apply 3 Sbaw | ress; must speak German. 415 Morgan at. WEST END PL.. £02—Beautiful, newly ey cae een se ae) Mae Malis, Roomy & to, KIESE! HOnsT S014 Oltve ot.—New end owned Powe - — Hot SKG K Situation want y , poe Se name: om eat ee ‘ ; ' ce hing f-st-clees . hestnut ef ~ rn AMT tee wha understands cutting Shae ee gett ~~ ®, eS cu A yy pl. __.. | WAITRESS W ANTED- Neat girl as waitress in rooms. gas. bath. furna everything 2 cet : ro =~ a —E heed pisewe ooh or time. chere’ jartets. App'y at BES Laciede ay Ad. © 217, Post Dispaten ; 1 GIRLS WANTED—irls on machines and by hand dining room 1083 XN. &th « = — : AYLAR AV., 18-7 rooms, modern; sil ree - Sc : ar a it ou cape: also oom om fancy work. 620 Locust | — ee awe ROOMS WITH BOARD Yeniences: latge yard; convenient to Lindell Rall | PANO For sale yey wat clegeat wpright PARMHANDS WANT) Parmbands. corn-cotters Hol seey mt Wanted. eitectian by competent, «x a : ad floor w AITRESS w ANTED —A neat young white gir! ’ a4 of Cases ef Uae; reat oaly $25. cust $4=5. _ rom 8 4 nsenntnempainnnnel and eure oo my place. ©. I. Kvans, 015 Le perienced German girl from Rellevilie, Il.. fo do ~ —- -—_—_——_—— to walt on tabls and assist In housework. Says 14 words or less, 10¢. i wile tue o, bereais general housework. Call st S511 Koapath av. HANDS WANTED-E apovien: ed bands on power Pine ot. - ee ames amends AGONE H Il. 2 chatce new residences, maderate PIANO-Fore at oace, seciets siamo. ies — _— ~~ sewing machines _"t iy at epee, Dougherty ), wwe | BOARID—Private family bevias G large front rent. + aod 12 rooms. beautiful te; de cees, as ADAM ta Ks he ANT? t 2S mecedam Tic FRPOIRL Situation wanted by giri to do Brothers, Zia and 21s jarket et WOMAN WANTEI- For For generel, piain va a reorngsa, sonthern etposure, would rent same to «a ~ gbtful a B, a Wagoner, __ 514 +. ad at. RENT Piaxon#) Locust. C. Stafford,| housework or ae chambermaid. Cell er writ-. So cocking Ot washing, and vo ch S| berty of genticinen who would waat @ Bice bows: | oy INGTON AY. 3331—Spleedid & room hease. sow being reitted. i. ee we eee Ce - = “ -” * = awe > S626 Bernard et. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general 14th « _ good board and service. Ad. O 62, Post-Dispatch. ———— eo work Appiy after 0 a m., 4907 West sie Daa na to —— repairing no "ORL —Sttaa thon wanted Pn geet girl — . who BOARD-—Furnished room ts West End; te / 1 ere eae ee Speiat tere “Use Tine | =| Sauin = ceed Tie: Saute Wades sane “ ealery, $10. 4065 re G. ‘Post Dispatch. # house; oe a ,
Page 7
ee: a as ae 5 ra ae © © OO The markets Ccpened apparently with a firmer PORK—Market we iA; Trices jower; siandatd : ~ ‘ S Firet Vice-President and Contec! 4, . . tome On Doth wheat and ete It Wee delivers pork. $5.00. «mn aaeors. per bt! higher aad apie ana 7 oe : Bact aide. pet this cific Os vf PERBONAL- Will the vroung lady whe handed JAMES BE. BROOK . Assistant Secretary day for Avweust? but as there was fot muah to LARD—Market weak d eee . “be gp newapaper io gent inet night om red car grant SAWVIFL F. ROrPFPWAN Second Vice J’resident ’ deliver on that option the shortage of stocks did . prime and 83 for chuic os } er at 34.95 for | DRIED Pk ait, e123: ay at Soc Sow ba. St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. interview? Ad. UW 68, Post Dixpated. PREDERTICR VIERLING +. Trust Of cer not emt much figure. The market wee a jiitrte RACON Jobing sexiest: Besed Jote—Shoulders, ‘etch ; split, $1 _old pet bu — - -- NAT, W. EWING Supt. of Safe Deposit Vault nervows, and while at Chicag there seemed ta eC; eXtra stort Ge: cleat rie. Gc: “fear sides, ee re cee oe eee PERSONAL Have vour owe son or danghter. Send DInKCTORS be buying on every low point, thete was a willing- | Oige. On orders by deniers, i higher COFFEE. address te 3 G1, Dost spa’ Elmer BR. Adame James Campbe.! aeli at hith peers ee a determiuecd re DRY SALT VME “Ng Shoulders, 4‘gc; clear sides, STOCK 8. 1 “ay 3 avid W. Caruth r (lark, to any material advance, amd at 11 pp ee wear rile, S48\c —~ a ai miasiteiiat P ERRON AL Monday, 6 : ? , we A 1 Drvummenc, Aug n. Ewing i advancing from the opening, Chircags BREAKFAST BACON—On orders. TAM sc pet | « ne re sy te Hanley & Kinsella Coffee end Foarth National wee car; Tuesday. & ' a. * readwey, , lavid KR. Praocie en Goddard, . ul host all the advance, while at ™t Leute Sept pound “ :, ST LAIUTS, A St. St. Leonie Tris Des tween Olive afd Tine f agrecwble you, August Gebner : Hoffman ; as just at yesterday's close at that hovr, al- St GAR-CURED HAMS~.7),.@8i%ec . 24 tall. an — Tree « A G2, Toast Dilepate! Heorvy PHiteheoeck . FE. Kennard though the opening was “ie higher I es ce BEEF— Mes: $0G10.50 per bbl; dried, 12\e@ September ae Vtizess Ratherap bonds . gem ay a , >a ; z Rreckinrtk = Jones, D. Orthwein veloped more strength and firmness than Sept ide; te Rgues, 86 per doz. rel 4 te ’ ; Lawaett Ralliway ete Th VPERSONATL-Tom; Onl for me at 7 t we VY. Nolker, ‘bar. HW. Turper, ; Corn Was strong at all points on consideralle FLOUR AND FEED x ~ Oia spabrh ia “ 1 Bt. Loots & Sab. Re“ heme .. to take me to fee the big cake walk ; om. OReilly. M. D.., tolla Wells ’ buying, higher cables and anticipated damage re FLOUR— feceipts, 3925 Bis; shipments, 10,180 Socnenian Ce a ae ee pert! oe hth do do sto*%s it ; . Taylor Avenwe Ry. —— — > s, A i eeetiat miaind Juiina % Walah Eugene F. Williams. . : ports b! Market qelet and business Ligirt ” cee ee eee ee el , : ( Willlameon Bacon. Fourth The weather map is bot all over the corn he’, ree ae veal Pousk coffee at o.85 me | heed wks light showers generally over Mineesota and Du te poses saengededode see oun 3 25 7 0 . ® rd, 7 mil, ~g ~ By : RiO—No. 7. Coffee Exchange geese, = Sl emai wepen Minne . > q nr - MAT). IMONIAL a —— “ adi bulletin: Corn t« ripening Cleate NIM PHS eh Si : 625. exchange, 7 17-32; receipts, 16. Amefican Nettle 14 words or leer. JO. ndiana é het ‘ rop 1 ied 4 ult righ ae. | re = acne &6 te te United S.ates, 8000: te Eurepe, mee - stock, or shucks afe dying. an@ in a few felis soach ths 7. m 288.000; market dull. Cleared Ang. 90, steamer | Linseed 1 .. MATRIWOs y Would , " . * ‘ ra ; ‘% >. >? . » 999080 9909000900900. 9333923 9333: 99909909000090009008 ‘ orn has he A rut in sh P+ ' Late corn i« |} 4 awe rl meal. Demiad and is 4% on 40% Help oo Sirius 24 O00 Treen by frequent rains. owing is nearly ended |‘ ormmeal .... rd : vie tian oY — =e ) CHAPITAL ANDSURPLUS, $550,000 i vay SANTOS—Receipts, 98,000: stock, 638,000; mar rome indy of young witow oo! ; " ay } Kasetern traveling man a. ‘ and the.ds are in condition Tor semding ly a - va ket inactive: rom avers Santos nominal Cleared 7% Ont -ainpat ; A Chicago private wire to the Leftwich Cor A. lie Bac ke, ‘48c gE trk; at mill, 44@ Aug. BO. . " ooo. . LINCOLN to 1 a ee ee _— NEW _Yueh, Aas TRUST DEPARTZ7AENT. | i f Q LJ S I rt This company executes al! kinds of Trus's, es acts as Executor, Guardian Assignee end "a | Genera! Financial *gent and becomes suret 71i2 | . ‘ ft $5.50 Chaff queted at AOGPBI. SO. Clover. Middling mission to. says “mith, the flour exporter, so 4 ©, COURT) ' , AIS eacke “) (*) bags last night. (crmiry florr millers have DEAD AND SIELTER, redneed flo@? offers 2he per barrel this week, m4 CAD Market gtet and ‘asier; desl: verized, COTTON. ing ’Xinoert Pborrm ine ' Gocecqacuce 7 * las Yr . “57 wi) tu MM) quarters, ra] aie \! 1 1). (aw qu inte a on = from $1 Sih te 4 2: solld red top Good ordinary. . : r wred at SH woeminral: «a sack nearly solld sold Law middling. pap ae ot —~ | J wea sdAee ne CHESTNUT omdon— Mark ne } as Eretis! ichansc: | oe sab. 3 “ i fo a / ' it... ; ° ; reig nchange hanmubian «amtet, sastll | Pe For: eg vo TOS pure nominal. } iddling ved Soo” gpm emmmemmmmmmrrmrrmmmemey EE fee SS aE) A gir gi | HS i 4 ~ > ; - a2, ABSOLA THE DIVORCES -Rellable att rney; tib- eral terme: advice confidential, prompt atteation Tew Offlew. 1008 Clive et Det theo: - 3. 3 se Gaky se = —_ —_————— _-— —- — 235 — -— ~- . A man is the arch't:ct of his own “RUITS. tie wins rm ailgnest ving Wed tage r FURNITURE WANTED—2d band fur . stoves, car , a . ; NEW Al PLES arket eak: from We (for ues « o-day oO-aay ay DR ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 8 14th at Home for pets boug.t at res. or stores (¢, inson. 2217 Ww ash. fortune. Bu: he mus! tak: advan- ‘ oe , - sen un ro ooking up to $2 for fancy to choice eating | September >. 51 &. 46 Lonteville Bs Nashvitte ladice before am! dering confinement, irregular = - t f ¢ itis, Wh , no? See Wan . oe vari . October a Manhattan Con . ‘ ities from any cause successfully treated. HIGHEST cash price Pais. fu iraiture pianos, age of opportuni ti ty sa ‘ r AL “ar PLES—Wisconsin shipments, 55@65c per | November > . > - Ss Missoari Pacifie D. IS take a Rea! Estate Loan thit cain bu December .....+. 0. . : : Mobile & Ohlo ; . Ww ASHINGTON FPRUIT—Prunes—Silver, Oc per | January — Nat. Lead Trust be reiuced a Ittt'e every moath; ih) cue; Itallan, $1.10; Columban, $1. BRart- ee ’ = os do do pref ... pears $2 per 40-1b boxes; Flemish beauties, | Maren 8 mi ; Nati *LIVERPOOL—Market barely steady; prices rn | Qau loge! Linger AR: : . bu basket; $1471.25 per changed. Uplands, 3 5-164. Sales, 8000 mt. Gc & Re. 9 Regular Cash Market Prices. bbl, cooking varieties; Leconte, §1.75@2 per bal; | Features opencd quiet; closed steady. North Amer. Co , ; r bbl; Duchess and Sck- | September Notthern Pacific Weldas Tuesday “air At | } i ' Toa2 hy! Septem be | Octobe = # ; ey 4 L.¢@va@2 per bhi. september une r do pref WHEAT os ORANGES--California late Valencias, §3.25@ | October and November a osh wren Carnet . ide mahogany parlor set, range, etc., cheap. 450 Sysrsioeiosiostonionionioninssoninn coelees Peseeaoeonsoeionioeonin teense ——— ——— - $3.50; Mediterranean sWeets, $2.50@2.75. November and December pom i’maha .. arpets taken up. cleaned mad over and ds Morgan st iO b PLUMS—Near-by shipments wild goose, }0@80¢ |] December and January . ht». Ontario & w ent Werk; lowest prices. 2123 Lucas av. e- ly-bu basket; damsons, receipts larger, J0@60c per | January and Febroary ' yRone Main 1131. FURNITURE For sale, me on of 4 rooms; WE 10? r MONEY. ; © ett: 7S feo a ee ee) ame ly-ba baskets; Dradshaws, #eq$l per 6-basket | February and March : ‘t et oo i oy che ap good ns new, 1827A th asf MAP y ; crat Michigan plums. Lombards. ege and green. | March and April ...... o6 slilman Palace Cc -OCOLDE N SE AL female regulator, superior to any D; fall i aniiaia, | CORN. F camen. Suresh ade oe. — , we ~ April and May — Pai gy Sa other: re be v1.8. wr gtilart erm vows nr te aent 1) RNITU RE For a: ale. dl nin 4 room aet asdeben rd. In all parts af town on rea! extate security, tn ; ves . . ~ ( “*hestnut at . +o furnace. a » ’ =o . te 31! Gi a1: meds 3 i 31 a Thr _ _ t - E uropern crop nt 1.440.000.0000 bu, against 1, BUM. - Chicag» Stocks. treatment free. Mre Starr, 2011 Franklin ay. ot 4- 18-32 Chestnut ot. ‘ rooms, furnace... 2° rr oe inate ¢ = At PLES—New stocks evaporated searee at T4¢@ 1 000.000 bu last year. September opencd ioc $412 Fae iede ay... & ; , S. S sec per lb: Stu dried, Lae age. lower at 644164 \e, aabnaiedl quickly to 64%, then Neported by A. G. Edwards 4 Sona Brokerage 4 ~ ~ “~ -_e “se Er MRS. BRIDGES, office 1416 Washington av.—La- CHANDELIERS. oene on tee FB peeve: are open for Inspection.) : er tees = ni % ST GREEN coRnN—Home-n “ty a | Settled back to 64K Company: . dies’ ductor: ladies in trouble call; no medicine, tlt ial ita . ‘eosin JGEG-92-. 2 Ls ‘lede av. 6 rooms and recep- ‘oat mys 20 1la 20%, | 20VvM@% 2OMMZOKD eeetee.. t\—diome-grown, larger receipts; 6@ December began ‘ee down at 6179¢@62¢ and sold CHICAGO, Aug, 31. Residence. 1204 Choutean ax Save money Ruy direct from the manufacturer. ' : bath, gas and furnace...... 2 2 “ Y ' up to 6244i%e pa, . ’ . o ait a » > ' me oko m . an 7 . " = - . - as : ; on My . . yb 23 ; ope “- 5 » . owe , . v4 '. —_—— -—-- | the Belk Hickey Mfg. 0 Co., 508-19 St. Charies st. wad ‘; allt bate BV + 6 . eats and rp | pa J 4 fhety , : Hikig Med a farmers’ bulk, A gool speculative demand developed in corn, oni } ee on be math gas and furnact Asoc; caused by unfavorable yn reports from Ne- STOCKS, Open. | Low . (Close, MRS. I HOTSON receives during confineme nt ; 7 12-20 S. Spring av., 6 rooms and reception POT aTURS “Home-grown Bermudas, 30 | proska and Kansas. and prices ruled strong. Ar- treats irfe@viecties: tisfuctio te : 0 . . . eer aie . : - a Be ny eye soa gr ay MISCELLANECUS WANTS. hall: bath. gas and furnace oy 5 CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co ‘ner bu low $1.50 per bbl tn shipping order; vices from those States claim that the injury re- ae bd . > Pa “a > , a ma hel ae “ . . 2 eo ae . > ‘ > ’ » . ” “TT diseases; lates In trouble call, 2201 Olive st. 14 words or less, 20c? RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK mit “Cheg co. | WHEAT. _ 3 ellow” Nansemoud, Sines Sound3e sulting, from__ the long drought at the time the MIS “rt. Mt RPH AY boards during confinement: PpooL T ARLE WANTED—T a> meek table is BA RO TT ste Sepr . + O4% 3% ‘63%, EGR Ks Spanish, $141.25 per crate; — onions, SiG — _~ &. ry ong —— = =. — irents irregularities; ladies in trouble call or first-class order, 4255 lise st. me in ae ie IE a a . Loe ber bu, SUGesc per pecs basket bac higher at 80% sa Sc, improved to B0%4G30 Kc pf » 942 ae at: . vy? O'Fa se > italia a at-gialileaieiian ten CABBAGE—Home-grown from wagons, crates, ‘ hgh 7 ’ res . Chie : i sree weve S.$ O80 1653 O'Fallon st. ne a FLATS POF RENT. Sept .'801,@7301, | 30% [30%@301, | 20%b on orders, 6$@75c; barrels, 40@250c. then Feacted to 90g. e good Gemmaed for the May fo 4 Gait : “os ° . —etie. meee - — ees = oe —————SS ‘ ra \ i’ iv . fi L 4 “* ar ” ~~ mR sd ag recelyes before and during com | RABY CARRIAGE--For sale, baby carriage; good , ' Hebigan, 1@1ye per Ib. $).25@1.50 | Lower prices at the yards and liquidation by EO gy ener ge A ed, o~ a oh 1 — Rn wey ladies call eels mm. "722 Franklin av. o208 Cabanne ay. bandsome hew recept ion ball. : a : a ; Home-grown. 1547 20¢ per doz bunches packing interests of pork and lard caused aA Wall Street. Tad> tenrimpinatle eseu Market be ; — . = a Ee bay window, flats. gas fixtures, gas range, gas Bonne RADISH $3.75 per bbl for home-grown ob slight concession in provisions September Pp, wn NEW YORK Anew a} There was some OLD DR. WARD. 1508 Washington av la ly or BRIC K For enlie, GO. all whole hard brick, grates; separate furnace, screens, shower baths: | ‘ & orders. started 10c lower at 8&8 15, sold down to 88.72 tlon and irregntartts in the raliroad tet gent in trowble frem any cause call or write; 40 $1.50 per thousand. 6th and Washington ar. junitor on promneaee ; $50) 4656 Page ne », ew > | = ,iti,6~SS:*C“‘ (CT LG’ CRO ):é“‘é‘ié‘é _TOMATOES—Receipts still heavy; market firmer, prone pie Re Ry Bw wat = “ ere whing, but a number of the oe sears’ experience; guaranteed results, E rR SALE—T no.LP . artic they & meen , : Foo ya Kk front Mat, 2d f oor, gas fixtures, range; . 7 as a none «=| Consignments net wanted. Home-grown, from grow- her rig Der: n tte off : + 5.97 “sy nd fi med up | eeerP advances, illinois Steel gained Py a . , we er () t ; A , en t. - ) Pe or oo Cena a Be pul i.e furnace. bt Teens, janitor ~ & MM). ers hands, packages not imei ude d. ripe a. lier dv: on a ] 9 “0 u ‘ Te n r t nesota Iren My. Ralri more & Ubto wae. i ODD Dr STAPI'’S FEMALE REGULATOR—Price druggists; one crves reilef, a wow sown fT & GILAt Ee, 928 Chestnut st. siinediitied peniestegioes greens, Ide top, but in no demand: preserving, We we, AG ‘°. ‘ 7 point and Rubber preferre %. | 7 3 > if : : ‘ ».O2%% | per bu bok; small pickling, l0@i15¢ per bu box. ‘A Ang. 31 sh wheat bg » wows The absence of decisive tone to the market fe- oe ad . oe noete e toate a >* *¢ avy t« feather becs 7 lith > ee > pit PidLA AL LJ \ le male Spe ‘ ‘laltst Ladi " in troubie call or write IS years’ sucerseful exper! ence; perfect seclaston durt: x continement, 2004A HOUSEHOLD Goo DS FOR SALE. fhliive et ous — ae nords or lems, 20¢ DR MARY ARTHUP. Ayeciaile, 220. Morean a Missourl Savings and Loar on 3 Roards during con.: treats female dikenses: ladbes ja trouble ‘all or write ' eoneni?t’n free: low rates, ES ee Sere ms > — : ae 1a : ; EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CLEANING Coe] BEDROOM SUITE—Riegat oak bedroom suite, |S 1205 UNION hewn BUILDING ae oereeteatoetoetos > 7 a oeteetoetos 4 +9 09° 3 Sear ore annie _ = ee Se ES asx 67% &S 67% ee ee ‘ Po sale by all drageists, Dr. Stapp's Med 4 . ° =—> v- . 2 ae 674 : 7 ‘ . ‘ . , ’ ’ as a a , " ong P ha ‘ -EPrPERS— oo ward, Other shares pureed an épyorite . mM PER VARI. Steam carpet Meaning: best and W oo, Port Nepatech, a gieat bargain; see me at once if you are look- ¢. Fiax—Northwest, 00c; ! ai 2 2 — : per box of 1 dozen, : “ty . ‘te . ‘a es Tye , with VMianhattan oon ge 4 nt. largest. Kagle Works, 1815 Locust st. = pieeianininienedeentiahine era ing for a good location. Edwin 8S. Fish. 1c: May, (We. PARSNIPS-$2 per bbl for washed, $1.75 for un- kh ®. eh GTi: Rent && AT: The market qoieted down after 11 o'eleek. tut - _— “ —. °> . ' j prires reer all aronnd om the anne mcrnment . vag ~v ty _ P ad other printing; « ut day selling puts and calls on the grain market in as. LOUIS, Ang. ai, ae 1. Sept. wheat, ror + S—Home-grown, 542100 per dozen. Me: & | 4 Ses Oot 5. OTGS. 1Oe: . ; ine: | kOld imports The gg ho oe Ee fenton, 620 Locust st. a safe wry, write to F S82, Post-Dispatch. Best of | GOMES; puts. Gee; calis, GHije a. Dec, wheat, c§—Gv00d su; 1. Ag FL. ng FE. }? ; st 4 : ‘ont &B@e: | conaplenous, Tobaecrs, eeop references, te r GOLD AND SIL VERWARE. | atte ce; puts, Gitec; calle, G8%c. Dec. corm—Puts, | Per tune h; Moth Michigan, 47@ic per cue. aoe” % hoe Jan Ys ae - « - smowind the grentest gs — al » "; | 2, a@2%e a; calls, WWKe b. AS ine - EON n, B501400¢ per bu. isessice Rre te me 4ette: ine dealt in ex-dividend and HORSES AND VEHICLES. PS er 14 words ot less, 20e. Sept. heat. 33 337 puts, STR i BE. Consignments not wanted; ° ae: ‘ ‘ : Aug. Ae: pt. Mees Oe * of fealect became prom ite , athe ey I ia Ww ords or Less, ec. BUSINESS WANTED. WA RRANTED aolid Pa lel spectacles flited to the . "s } ‘. » . ~~ - a. . , puts, - re ad for i ‘xkpre aS Ct oe iTge e, boule grown, 154 Zhe » S . y ss Q : .. ‘ - RT Lye; Muay. “Ne. Timothy of neglect Tree ame srominent and ? t : 14 words or leas 2 ro . eyes rested free. St. Louis Optical : 6247 G2! at ‘ . * " oldie . Ss io Tr > nk te bat. wah a ; é -™ x $2. WM: Oet “ $2 a pointa gatned 4. Ra ea of stoc k* to a 1 - For S Sale. a , “ 6S Mfg. ...723 Lockst st. Bee: sen Is, SUMGIOC. rc. cora—Puts, so%\e; Ke = > ANS —SOqW0e per peck CHICAGO. 31.—Butter ateady; prices un- | shares, * on TS SOP ae _ | BUSINESS WANTED—To buy small bustuess cQh(. (| ——_—eeeee eee : BS, DEB, CUED, DUAC. tary ) papell, whites a A pa it changed Ergs firm; fresh. 12% adie. iain BUGGY. «mly 880 for a Vebe : lent her-top road able for lady; not above £75. Ad. K 13. Post- STORAGE The market was sedis at the opening ' , puna F 10@' at for yet — a ca CHICAGO, Aug. 3 Live po wltry in brisk de- British Consols. nuney in first-class order; cost $275; a bargain, | edJisprted, - va ‘ an hour after, but any attempt to advance prices Ga PL AN T—Home-grown fully supply ing reriie aan chickens, 10e; hens, Te; ducks, Te; LONDON. Aug. 81.--Consols for moner, 110%: de piy ! be r : . ' 8 : 2 . sae ; ‘Ps lat ox : i B00 As e ot # itt it i tl we - “. . e aC " pis " " mn oniy, Silw 1 ine { - was resisted, and as soon as they got : e ATE + = aa ; sane Soe noes Vnttiiain PEORIA. Til. Aug. 31.—Corn firm and higher: for th accourt, 110% eT | A VERICAN STOR. AGI AND MON ING CO , 2315 is] there was enough selling to kee them «o' “wn, 7 BUSINESS FOR SALE. | Olive-—-Moving, packing and shipping; storage In aon thes see-saved between Sac below to | KGa SO, 3, SoKc. Cate Semi Ne =. white, sae Ac: W . AsGs, Whisky firm on a basia of $4.25 for fin late “l goods --—= te For sale, bay horse 17% hands; weighs Ibe. 4135 Patrfax av 14 Wores or Lees. 20c. separate rooms r Main 2o31A. Hl. Lang- above yesterday's prices mretty much all the . : - - f = ee See Ee 2 eta “+ dale. President morning but with the anita y dow n \\ ards later Rev ipts 973 ume s. s!} ipments, cases. K ANSAS ( ‘ITY ‘ Mo . Avg 31 Ww he vat about : . . Market stevdy at Ile for fresh receipts. steady; No. 1 hard, G8%ec: No. 2, GOM4THRe; No. | TRA? Por sale, cheap, a ght cut-under trap, to | BAKERY-—F sale, lye « , : — y ———- ———— ——_—_ __ -- ——- a » « ' | . e “1 P, LF il or ey if aker in nburbs ‘ f ST. in thre lay ' sales ‘loss off’ uP less othe rwise stated. 57 L418 1 hoe ; Ni « red. RSe: Na 8. G4 earry 2 or 4 peieons, has only been used a few Louts; price 8350 ¢ ach. or $200 down. time on bal. | STORAGE—Reeculator storage house fi it fui rniture, Detroit receipts, 41 cars; contract, 22. Consign ; { . rs . “ . Yoda times: It willl pay any one in hee “1 of such to eal i, ance A: 1 F G3. Port L>tmpra te by. pianos vehicles, cunke. I» aes, etc., ‘elia. ments and acceptances more liberal this morn tas ist rTER AND CHEERSE apring, oe: ; NO : oe) yt SS f orn higher: : : Oe it must be sell Residence, BIBS Olive gi — a . iilliicitbiddinneemnintinisttinensnctoninnanil hle «lean rooms: get our rates: earef ving, img. BUTTER-—Firm and in demand; stocks small. on mms % aa dye Mg a 3, 26% RU SINE SSFor sale, emall wate! r ( naeck!it chipping, ete ney C. ‘poled ceipts, 119 cars rea mee | Drairy ’ rin, \O. @ White, Age ye Am, NO, s, ; ‘ ail atchmake and jew ' iw. | J lo receipts ‘T ; , ha “ey Ikke . ' or Rd ll 15'4,@16 Hay Stendy: cholee t! mothy, ge 2nera 75. choice , ra elry re ir ‘ b; cheap. Ad { ‘Os rate Leonor, ar & t., i 218 1221 Olive ansas C ‘receipts, 2 ear rainet 259 3 Extras ADOPTION. . pa Jo oe +] ‘ A BI, P t Dis spat h ie moO hi nsas ity I eipt i4 ire, against a Fi 17 Ml7\e irete oni 14o%g15 prairie, ts onan ™). Rutter steady: xe parntor, 14 Words or } 20 BU SINE S8—For aale, confection ry, ice cream "Re “pts of wheat at primary points to-day w Secon M161, Seconds Iz q@ls IS“Mlic: dairy, Me. Boge wtemdy at tite IN ORDER TO INCREASE ope oe ‘ nie, ' e -. ce CTeal « r receipt ) ’ ' >} O-cda! ere z° exe . , A = awh D. . 2” 7 ‘ Pee Fain aoe = parior, candies, cigars; $55 takes it. 2818S Map- ar N« ;AN c& oe AY ie OR 142,064 bu, as compared with 1,126,206 bu samy ache , m Country Packed— NF. YORK, Ang. &1.-Butter, receipts, é fed t man, woman and child eet OPTlmOoN Ww s @ne | chester avy on? . last year.’ Shipments, 583.712 bu, compared | £™ .-11Q@12 | Goud ; steady; Western ecreamety, 1444018'¢e; r moahs examined By the oF “ eo anted, some one to adopt a fine ' TS See ela 2628 OLIVE STREET. ich ata CE bn ents Gate ek Year. Secon Rae: é Seconds .....-. O4%@ 1 ing, ISlge: factory, Likdéilde. Egge—Receipte, | college. All oar work will Ss Ge aby at 2HO4A Olive at —_ Storage. moving, packing and shinping. Phone # “he ae wheat ot Siuesnentis and Pabesk 8 Grease oe ‘ 8429 pkes: quiet; Western, I6e. charges for material. WE DO AS Swe nee LESSEE t Wiscousin—Full cream, LIVERPOOL, Ang, 31.--Close: Wheat har lower, | THE. Ce”: ae -_ = —_ : > i el 4 : DRY Goons STORE §mall éry goode atore “with Main 26568 sf : , rye trade } ere 647 cars, compares itl o4 car Alvor en Ww anted. somebeds to adopt n bean crn de for eare om account of ek ‘kness, 1800 ee eee pth ga aan aR; Ss pai | NV 3 s Oy Phe Souther, Wa onsin rn hanged: Sept Se why ad: lee , | BY Cora Teeth Extracted Witheut Pam. » we 6d eles , . iinet Twins, Te; singles, 7! ¥Y. A., Tle; | gutet, ? 5 higher; Sept. 3a 1%d; Oct "ta Diels Teeth Cleaned . : eae a bor. ty 2s : - Lynch at, ; ‘ all at Ny ‘. 14th t. i co ne Oa ee aS FIDELITY STORAGE. DACKING AN) MOVING 0) Ite vipts of wheat at St Lauls to lay were 64 =: . . ; " st". j : - ' = — — — Branch office, 1005 Pine st. ast Fe . af xeiln s onday | BICYCLE—For sale, a good bicycle for $6. 1302 sis., on Tuesday. Sept for then from 66,@00%c, then 6O.@06%4e., next wae large, $1 r doz; ; = and ‘Thureday. adults and children , Pr. mm: r Ww ‘ ; Pe- ashington at of electing 5 directors to serve one “year inal .. , Png : maxten | @ nen every Thursiay eventing, Northwestern | —— - —- — the transaction of such basiness as may prop- ©. then for apy Cian yo ace Mh. COME GINC. | Weetern.. opt &% celpts, 4777; shipments, 1995. Sheep —Heceipts, 1 erauel. —_—_ — - . OW s" Bldg... ‘oth an. . Olive ~ Dem ription. . a san poe —~"y rh . re ° 1 ert a. (sry en an tel Arkaneasa an: | Sor ithern F su, a F E ye —- hogs t Morroe R2 - , (EETM arte — pewdebwe cess seer eceipt@®\ot corp A) he ere Tezaa an LANSAS f 6.. Ang. & ‘ Dogs. ARE rion emplored npen & regular ealary! If ae. h atee see er ‘ bu, compared with S7.505 | e e in hetet 7 ‘Rint. fone * od da yb thy 11.000: market ied De low - ‘abides olaean ae om a : eS RS We will advance you money without any security; | 2 be 0eebe eonetds - > na Of these receipts 2100 sks and 33 « re ' " ut native ~ ’ 5.40: Texas steers, €2404.4%: T | $2 oe vith Por @ale. cheap (wo ne K ng ish ectters, Pemeta ta HH bh ore ments required: ean be | ‘ vr th oe baeeeenuee : 3 f compared with 1078 sks and 63 care same dats ry ealte 3 . 3.2%: native cows and heifers, ‘ stockers -— _ Aine bedigrees 2807 Chouteau av, aire tite a oma or By mt nis payments: ® he te ; : ‘ n slue ato le ate and feeders, 85. 20475. 15; bulls, $2. 65438 50 Hoge Wnenctal Cr basco ais ¥ ‘ need American Te... , 4 : - Bece at pet: "x" jp ints to-day . n ‘ Te elpts, GNM): market Weak toe lower: bulk of BOC KS 4th and Locust ate Security Bidg.. corner “= , hed ® « OPED eras SPTE, “Cas pases he 745 | aime «date Pree! ., : peaked sales, SA.70G7A. MM); henviee, 82.75073. 85. mackers, ' - : ielfe skeae , oe —_ rea >] thet ere * i mu, cColbpart S rege Ited. ‘ Se eg ' $5. 66015.85: mixed. 88 Gem mw: igs 82.4508 a): 14 words or leone. 2c. CONFIDENTIAL, LA‘ANS on furattere por yy" Peeen » ; . . . ; . S ; , ‘ ~ «3 Soa ; = = ‘ i ste " ee alles , where Ron T wea ” piae + ae Bs Th. Sheep Re Pail Met of BOSURc 060 ose ceeses see oes seeeesed ° : » * . . a . y » re . I? : ‘4 ‘ . ‘ 7% 4. . ee mts addy . 8 1 ten, &" Ther 6): ; Gold Crwre, ws oe eee we ew eee ee —— ee —_— at —s : = yOKR a err co - r — pes ments arranged in ane manner desired her } : nitty 3 Se " - Sens ie " ' x : , | « an! ot excuanged. . ; 7 ’ i ‘ _ ; : ' : errs ‘ ' ees ; : : Bridgework jer ee orrmwer (‘harter aa an i's re o emhes ; : » ps . : ei) or sen een) address Mi Mills’ _ Rook | Store, 816 Pine Theater Building. 918 J’inc -% mom Jil. Imperial : helfere ; cH ’ : ; We nad. ‘ ' BU trh ’ Ie , ; nt . ‘ | : 7 } Cattle—Receipts. 4ane BB nu. 2 ent s+ yearwiings : oe os ‘ ce vo , : ~~ “ vit tS -Qulet ! * ite ener ie’ sf ‘ ow native leet ateete, 84 45 FURNITURE LOANS FAS a ws ' ; P ' 7 ( ater antl a: ) ' at aun | sh 4s large . 26 gtTay and aulils » 2. Western steete 82.406 ** ’ : ' : , \ Am". , : , , . ! . ’ ; ’ 4.) Tetae «terra, eeeoese bev etoes EDUCATIONAL. Roarrow moner from we on St, tebe} Lal EXAS CATTLE hecelipts ' ' *; al rang po Ma "es weet" “ po* TX. (Gale . “04. or eows and helfere Sier4 2 Cg samaan Petnlees Ertracting r . a ! cowe: stecra 106 lowef ep er? ~ , ‘ Ce ‘ > amt gained )) eo emis : x ¥ i) oe ‘ "or ie per ent S26'3. eteockere and feeders, 8A wer 70 calves. e. es guarentee gives with all work ter 7 yA Th) ‘ ’ | : , ’ " 14 words or lees, Die. - » q ren possibile rates, with a de ount SALES ‘ * tre an a little to @ range of axt "= , - —— an itd before due: business confidential Fide Paw ”, raug : jicken- Try 45 “t } Dark at 23e: §4070; tmlle stage ef: $2 30618 &) Pos Re Oe ee eC} ~* ta ’ BHORTHUANTD bak keepin peat neanelh! oie mkerage (%.. 814% Olfce ity Deactiptior avr, AL aah whit 7 me be Tw Tai oth wing lie celpt dim ke NT, nship. private ¢ Olive et. room I Reiaidicetiatiie ite, gX2 fe, wing, pis, 400; market 10 lower, heavy, $8. 4 heasons. 5 meath: com eousen b>! ate -_ “ Del - ‘ ‘ , ~47 ‘a a. advan ° 1 f | Wing and tail pointers. 2? 3.70 mitted, be 82.608 as. light, $4 mF ne WA TIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 OLIVE ; : . oe . 7? ’ ’ . ry sty" , ‘ “yy - thone recurred * k's Piwsiness 7 raining Hot SPHOLD LOAN &. 1107 Wash at ame : et ' a Z) 2s a - A Ny i ‘s grav : Wael , belk of sales, §3.@0e8R G5 Bheep— Receipts, ¢rem, Lady. aston taste OPEN DAILY nV Finney and 2R19 Oliee moner on furniture, Pla nos, ete.: business etri. tly . = oa P - . aS tae at oon' in ‘ Recs ints, GS aay} * : iranents ew lhe | Market salew te lower faif te ehotee hatives. 3 70H | TuA we at NDAYS#. v te 4. Tete ) _ a Saf ' a 3 - i > ln, Market firm: little doing | 44.4: do Westerns, 63 aoe. go Om Liem " ‘ : ’ ‘ : : and - —_——_—_— confidential. ‘ ' " ~ , . . ‘ Me » advanced to Xi'oe | Migsourl, Illinels. ete stock sheep, $3404; lambe« $4655 @& CLAIRVOYANTS. MONEY loaned om furniture. pianos. bicycles, sow MOOS sainaveevevrvorsccet- iE a8 Bea Matt sha A th N° | Mediuin combing veeeeey : | laa mas “era been omGdentia! Eagle Financia! , peewee , , ' : 374 *: BF, y mee ey “amc a Mediem clothiQ@ ...... oe P L UJ at 4 | MONFY a Dexd 2 f\ rea " ie 3 i Dee av'ac, May, Slige a Sifeht! burrs , g Sg Temovai: omall pene. me “SHEEDP—Recelpts, 2078. Mi ads. OATS + i ht gent ef Tie rates of domestic exchange, as quoted by Fetabiiched iat > pee AR NE eG er Amer NHN ae ~— — “Per +t? reece? ty i ee a at t hee ; . -* forsee and corp t 5 9 ecofe tee “totat! He e : — Th! Dec.,-28e ' im wah o 72-Rerat tietd (rows ¢ tn cats 3088 / ALBANY DENTAL CO TAKE A evs 5 in colin 1014 eyes 5 ie cole 1918 & from Aug. 104 TAY nS. eee ee 2 -—— meee ae TO Fastets trade, depeedent mestiy en qeality of of. . 9; Ne i. _Ne 2 oot irle—Chol@, | Geist " Money Market. ferings, Which are mot in lime with the require. | 87; No 1 60; No 2, @@C Chutce old 10: RLLANROUR MARKETS. ad mebio of the demand, pe ¢0.b0, RAGS, OLD ROPE AXD RUDDER Hage, OOM! ot Sy per cect; prime rae a anew un ot a HMOND ©O., . Philadelphia, Pe . 4 Ce ie a me 3 = € . - | ae AT ha ea ne t = ‘ gdh. Cheb oa oa ‘ Bess se f Seae v 7 ue Tom * Beno eee pny a
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i Se te = -_* Per pee, - eS = roma \ i a Se ae ee, oF ae, wow 6 em ne LO ar ees tee a eT wee me WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 31, 1898. She Went to Quincy and Stole Her Son and Doesn't Care If Her ' MRS. ROSE E. PARKER. Y y its pm Ay PARKER ISN'T WORRIE Mother-in-Law Has Sworn Out a Warrant. Mrs. Rose FE. Parker te not at all wor. fied over the fact that there is an Iilin- ola State warrant out against her for kid- napping, She is conducting her fashionable room- ing house at wv? Locust with the same calm demeanor that characterized her be- fore the officers of the law camped on her tral. She and her son, Bertie. will defy all the officers in the land to take him from her Mrs. Parker is young and = decidedly retty, With an air of decision abvut her at enhances her attractiveness, Bhe ia the divorced wife of Del Parker of Quincy, Whose mother is seeking her = “Fans Lt. The young woman abducted her own son, @ bright little chap of 7 vears, who has nh making his home with hig grand- mother. Mra. Parker says the court that grantes¢ her a divorce wave her the custody of the child and that he shail never leave her again. he etory told by her is that she married Parker in 189) In Quliney and lived there unti] 1894, when she came to St. Louis wi: her mother. She says Parker had failed to provide for her and she was compe lled to oto work. She Supported her mother and y until 1895, When the mother died. Mrs. Parker had no one to care for the ch ifld soa ehe sent him to her husband's mother, in ve ER ia Quincy. MASTER BERTIE PARKER. A year later she obtained a divorce from took to the doctor's office and Sunday + aT and was granted the custody of afternoon waited for him. Togs ther thev A few weeks ago she left the etore where gg pega river to Missouri and came to yee aeeoren and furnished the house |_ Mrs. Parker has been notified that a war- eS LOCUS atreet. sale ae ' l amenend When things were moving smoothly she i, Sone abduction has been issued determined to go to Wuiney for her eon To ‘eT am not in the least afraid of that.’ her Surprise the 7, le \! Parker re fused she sald Wednesday. * have the court's Sates wit 4 f 4 e distressed mother con- | order giv ing me the child, and again, I can . 1A Tew id friends, who coun- rove ‘that he was not properly cared for led that she act ‘Doldls and abduct the a his grandmother.” : The youngster takes great interest in the The Nite chap wan min pay a * aww fat between mother and grandmother, ; 7 ‘ ih | > wv ‘ iy 7 rofar ‘ o Lysician. The mother ‘n ew the route *. ee a decided preference for th AIGNMENT OF ’ JUDGE QUEEN TAKES THE REINS, Witnesses in a a Will Suit Give Some @®--——— Startling Testimony. BUTTE, Mont., A alimilar sult Diatrict ‘*ourt, before Ju : ton, and decided in favor of the nephew, Dut Erwin Davia «laimes that there was a @oOnspiray betwee! l”awvyers and clienta to Ve the case cd: ded in gavor of e nephew Mra. Catherine N edienhofy, mother of the Jate HH. Niedenhot erk « the 1% ict Court, whe committed suleide at 8 lake tw ye as wh neal teatiry that her Seon had ACiLe«1 aA 1 £vev weron fo the parties, and + jaines A. Talb the adminiatrarc: o ele ental ' formed him that thew had fixed J M Hatton but thar fem lo as money" Nic Tw law ’ Talbott. The w an hat Deen sent to ii i yh Sloan té o bill in nie | ‘ : 4 : yr Humber of & i L } n three to five } ‘ Ia Wa afralfd 4 t} ’ ‘ } ; Vrs Nitedenh sf Pa ; na : rook 1 the Matter eo We mw : " +) . unbalanced him : TY ' ate } 5 Mie @ath MAY HA Farmer's Burned, Probably CHICAGO, Aug %1—Tnknoen tneend! Qrics have tried to Kl the family of Fred Langs a farmer ifving near iktnane Park by petting fre to hi: ome Mr. Langs and her children were am bene ; +) » Toom at ti tC. | had . narrow eu cape from death Ww he awoke tn the Smoke Fhe ~aueh! het raf 1 toward the window ‘ i. ase ‘ Feached ; b hienry siya t at s Carried Mr : Y the house W hers ‘ | “4 thought that cram: et the hous. eee eemeetummuenaten Faded betr reenvers tte wontt. fal oem Aug. 31.—S VE BEEN SET AFIRE. Near by Incendiaries. Home by the wee of Parker's Mair Balsam qe «> the best cure for corms. 6 ot. $ Chicago Is ir and eeft. me startiing testimony of an alleged conspiracy and | bribery of Judwees and juries ®as- given et the hearing of the Davis million dollar Dank stock case before Examiner Charles Blair yestefuuy. Brwin Davis of New York sues to re- cover the irat Nation! Bank *k which Was owned by his brother, the late A. J Davis, but which the oOurts gave to An- drew J. Dav) s nephew of the dead milii- lonaire, On evidences i il tiie cis iad made him a prem it oW e on his death bed -_——-- ~-}— --— Wilhelmina Addresses Her Subjects the Day She Reaches Her Majority. THE HAG! Aug. 31 I” pon the occa- sion of her triton! and the attainment of her majority to-day, Queen Wilhelmina Paulina Maria tissued a proclamation to the people of the Netherlands, worded as follows ‘“"aon this day. so important to you and me, | des.re before all else to say a word of warm gratitude from all parts of the kingdom | have alWayes received striking proofs of attachment. On this day I am reaay oO a pri the splendid though Weighty task whereto I have been cailed. and 1 feel myself supported by your fidel- yY. Recetve my thanks “My dear.y loved mother, to whom I am lrnrme se.v indebte Sct me an example by her nob.e and exalted concs ptiton of the duties Which henceforth devolve upon me ihe aim of my life will be to follow her example and to govern in the manner ex pected of a Princess of the House of Or- tis True to the onstitution, I desire to trengthen the respect for the name and Nag of the Nether'ands As sovereign of Possess rhe ihd colonies east and west, I cn » observe justice and to contribu > Tar as j me ilies to the tncreasing in- fehectual and mutual weifare of my wWhvle pean r “Trusting in God and w th a prayer that lie give me strength, I the Govern- thie WILHELMINA.’ SHIPPED Tf) ARKANSAS. Mrs. Kraft’s Body Sent to Her Old Home for Interment. TI boty of Mre. Fred W. Kraft. who d it her home on College avenue in I t & l . Tuesday n ning was 1 tO Helena, Ark., and will be bur éd rhe \ ; eTre to-clay She was ; ' hd and leaves a husband and four Hier father, John P. Moore, ts a banker mn Helena The bereaved husband te a well-known newspaper man on the East Side at one wring the Belleville News-Demo- at, establ ehing the East St. Louls Daily Lwemocrat tw years ago Mre At ft Wae hgehiy cultured and was loved y a large rele of acquaintances, : hia St Louts and the South Farmer’s Daughter Kills Herself.’ LIT’; HFIELD, il. Aug. 2 Mise (ert- rude Titcomb. aged 4. daughter of Henry ii Titeomb, a well-to-do farmer itving north Of this - mmitted suicide about noon veaterday by ehooting herself with a revoiver She left home and went about a ha't-mile in @ pesture, where she lay down un the ehade of a large tree and fired a shot » her head. No cause is given except she wae despondent THE FALL OF JOHN. HAYWOOD. i, . - Once a Brilliant Scholar and the Pride of Several Colleges, He Says He Has No Will and No Hope That He Will Ever Quit Morphine and Stealing. oe wr of his schoolmates that he did not.eclipse As a school boy he was exceptionally bright. As a collegian he was brilliant. He graduated at Alton twice, at the high school and the college At each commencement he carried off the highest honors of scholarship and deliv- ered the valedictory. After’ his graduation from Shurtleff, in 1891, when he took the degree of bachelor of arts, young Haywood returred to the college and took a post graduate course in the sciences. Through this additional year ot hie work with the college he assisted the , These books were the young scient'st’s ruin. He worked too hard. Had he worked less and rested more he would not now be a prisoner in the St. Lou's City Hospital and the wealth of his knowledge would not be a waste. In 1898 Naywood went from Shurtleff Col- lege, Where he had rec®ived the degree of Ph. Di, and went to the University of In- diana. Dr.-Jordan, the foremost of Ameri- president of and a member and now reity can zoological experts Leland Stanford Unive of the American Seal F'sheries Commission, was the professor of zoological science at the Indiana University. Haywood entered the institution as the special pupil of Dr. Jordan. He studied zoology with him a year, and when the year had ended Jordan se nt the young man away with the assu ce that he knew of zoology all that D®’ Jordan knew and would learn more than the expert could ever hope to know. For the first time in his life Haywood then attempted a practical appkKeation of his education. He went to Wightwright University, in Texas. and assumed the chair of sciences. This was in 1894. hat year Re became a morphine eater. The habit fastened upon him, and he lost his position with the university. His ruin be- gan in a university where his brilliant mind commanded the admiration of every one about the institution. Men said that before John Haywood there was a great career, for his education was exceptionaliy thorough and the possibilities of his brain seemed without limit. He was an intellec- tual phenomenon, For the nonce the story ends in the dreary cell at the St. Louis (ity Hospital, where John Z. L. Haywood, Ph. D., who could address prisoners, of his ward in a discourse of Greek and Latin, lies a heart-broken, hope- forsadKerand self-desptfsing patient, torn with the acks of morphine and anguish, and echarged with a mean and petty theft His arrest for stealing jewelry from Mrs, D. M. Hazlett of 4239 McRee avenur Tues- day was chronicled in the -Dispatch. Other .papers mentioned but they erroneously described as a negro. A reporter Wednesday and clut ‘hed fe minine -look ne BY HIS OWN ENERGY. university the arrest, Hy ivw od Haywood at the hospita came to the with his whi eli ung there caw morning. He the iron bars _hi inds, and End of Town by Hard Work. faultle’s” —o3-o GRADUATED YIWICE AT ALTON AND ONCE IN THE UNIVER- SITY OF INDIANA. “l Am a Man Without a Will, and There Is Nothing but Misery for Such a Man.” “John Haywood, aged 30, morphine eater, pr-soner, Ward 1.”’ These few words indited upon the regis- ter at the St. Louis City Hospital Tues- day evening furnish the last chapter of a life story so unusgal, so remarkable and pitiable that it will wrench pity from the hardest heart. In the four years from 1887 to 1891 John Haywood was a student in the regular course of Shurtleff College, at Upper A/- ton, Ill. Dr. A. A. Kendrick, now pastor of the St. Lou's Baptist Emanue! Church, JOHN HAYWOOD. was presidgnt of the cullege. with the air of a man without energy or Haywood was the only child of a father | hope. who indulged every desire ‘ef the young n He is slight and delicate and fair. His man’s heart. The father was proud of the t features are refined and : intellectual. His langzuas is at times brilliant and at all boy, and he had reason to be, for in all ‘times ee He looks etraight into your his work in the Alton High School and eyes when be talks, and in his gentle the college at Upper Alton there had never : od h +g Hy —_ ae bay 4 wennees been an incident where the brain of young | ust © ing a emake abe ar. He does not Haywood had been matched against those urse anyone because he is down. He ac- cepts it all with a quiet and pitiable resig- mation. He said: “You eee this morning in the last, me the OWest ditch. It is the natural sequence of a steady graduation through four years of unpardonable shame. My father loved me too muc!} He gave me too often and al- Ways the things I desired and held me in too little restraint. While he lived I was not in danger, because I was with him always and I loved him too much to disappoint fs hope that L would one day be a great man through the education he hed given me. Three years ago my father died. Then the weakness of my nature asse rted itself. It dominated me and dragged me away, and faculty in times of emergency. ,try as I might and mn - se as I would I He was the bright light of the college. ! fell away from al! that was good in my life There was nothing in the curriculum of] and staggered along until I am here. This which he was not master, and there was/is the place for me. I did not wish to come. not a ciass in the college which his su-j| but the. weakness of my nature, which hae periors hesitated to turn over to him for| throttled my every wish to do right, stifled instruction. He was a worker. He was] every cry of my heart against wrong and tireless. He studied every day and every ; gagged my too vulnerable conscience so night and by the generosity of his father he was enabled to purchase a library of scientific and standard books that cost many thousands of dollars. 1} door; ce, J * ers or many years that I would not now dispute its power, desired that I should come here; and here am I, John Haywood, blessed with a Zreat filial love and opportunities innumer- able, a thief, a prisoner and everything but a mi an.” “But you are young yet, Haywood, and these people may be able to cure you and send you out. You may begin it all over and ve be a man. “IT don’t know. I cannot, in this believe it, for I It may be that I can, but place and at this time, am convinced that I am Your Busingss Wear Betokens your stand- ing in the world of com- merce. The detail of styl- ish attire is one which you cannot afford to overlook. Just now we are mak- ing Suits to order from $15.00 to $40.00. This week our Medium-Weight Trouserings at 25 @ discount. Fabrics the Finest. Fit Guaranteed. Samples sent out of town. TAILO 715-717 Olive Street. Branches in all! a cities. a man without a will, and there is nothing but misery for such a man, I believe I could try to get up. If some one could rid me of this terrible habit, this appe- tite, which blights my life, I might get upon my feet. If I could feel that I could | be useful. “There is nothing wrong with may brain, I can tell you truthfully that I have never forgotten anything I have learned. I am sure that now, in this horrible place, I could pass an examination in anything I have ever studied. Yet I have not the sense to shake off the habit which kills me. or to Know that I cannot take the property of other people without coming to grief. “When I crace morphine I feel I must When first I experienced this hun- began selling my books. They had father much money. They went rcent of the money they cost. It cheer, me. There is no chord to respond. And while I am grateful, you must not give me hope. I have no hope, I have nothing but carelessness of what comes. I have not even pity for myself or tears for what might have been.’ And with this the miserable fellow slunk off to his cot and lay there with wide- open eyes and recoiling with a shudder at every rough cry that come down the cor. ridor from the men and women in the celis all about him. As soon as he is able to stand it he will be removed ad =e city jal. is use Haywood 1 Alton and came to St. Louis a vear ago. He was guilty ag a number of thefts there, but because of his former standing in the community and the pity of his townspeople he was never prosecuted \ year ago he entered the room of Harry Jenkins, the treasurer of the green glass workers of Alton. and stole $95 from Jenkins’ trunk. In addition he stole books from the Y. M. C. A. library ind the library at Shurtleff College. His parents are dead, and he is without broth- siste rs. FOR STRIKING A BOY. Big Business Built Up in the South , Night Watchman ¢ George Schneider of Belleville Fined. One of the most enterprising business George Schnelder, night watchman at men tn St. Louis Is J. H. Brodhack vf 2230} the keg factory on North Illinois street, South Broadway. “| nentewin le, was fined $5 by Justice C:; : ) ‘ Jus ar- Mr RBrodhack is the proprietor of a Ps ' , Ine ; Dispatch agency, and. by 4 peirtee attention : 4 'mody Tuesday for striking Alphonse Lud- Pe | ‘ ve * — ° . rusiness has built up a trade that is prof-| wig, the Western Union messenger itable to himself and also to the army of The boy, while oe A dang. a message to newsbovs in his employ. | Swansea, met Schne + on a bridge. In passing the boy ide ntally brushed against him. §S hneider flew into a rage and struck the boy in the face with his fist. MAY TAKE IN WIRE RODS. Chicago’s Little Trust Thinks of Joining the Larger Combine. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—The American Stee} and Wire Co. of this city, organized last April by the consolidation of companies mtrolling 7D per cent of the production of wire rods and barbed wire in the United States, has received formal overtures to become a party 140 the great tron and steel combinat on now being consumms: ated in New York Clty. In response to telegrama received from the leading promoters of the bie deal now in the East President John Lambert of the American Steel and Wire qs Tore ther Ww ith f ur dire tors and rin- cipal stockholders of the company, have left to attend the conference pending ‘in New ¥ ork City. A PEACE JUBILEE DATE, Chicago Will Celebrate the End of the | War With Spain Oct. 18. | CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—The general commit. ‘te of the National Peace Jubilee has select. J H RRODHACK. ‘ 1 ‘> ° TS and 19 As the dat ea fi r holding the proposed celebration tin this city of the ’ j | of ¢ = Mr I? r odha k aefarte 1 in i &m™M all Was ” “—s age ace rt Ne is also agree J that gradually increas ng his business, until now we ateae jubilee parade shall ; ry ‘ 1, 2 nt of wh h anv mer- in open-ar reception to P resi ide nt Me = [he has an estanis ‘ K ev, other guests of hon chant might iT ‘ 1G j is enterpris 4 ' vend - whi 7 nor and the re. newsdealer is well known throngh ut South , 2S gency “«" $e ‘rand Army vet- Leon erans and ex-Gonfederates shall march to- St Loule DSR OP SE Ric Toes gether as a gua f honor for the Preai. the ’ visi pe What is he es way to transfer proper- - . ull heey ne , mal regiments of the f Misle want | et «SS CSCOTtS for the. Fre- ty? ’ Th rour +? e eek 1! irmm ‘ the sae . : tur? ed \ an te ers ‘ad Try Post-Dispatch wants. The near- Poai-Dispatch BURIAL PERMITS. — malartal fever “| polson 2A 15M Gay etreet Charles Panu! so ? ve a'trewet bik Tom Barber, 74 i sas drew an immense ing B | Charica Cobiet on Terminal Ratliroad and ? . {c cobeilisatn t,oorge K rneger «Tt INF _ ; | Ntnth street: | eeriie ise hilitys Finil Matter, 30, 72% Seuth Fourth street; gaatro- enteritite | . Fmory Hoebhe, 0. City Hospital: trphoid fever Sehumacker, 2 St Mary's intirthary; injuries Ja: wd shock ene — —— — ——--— Use Prof. Field'a worm powders. A ein- gie trial proves their worth. | | | | | Annual Contest Being Held at Empo- ria, Kan. EMPORIA; Kan.. Aug. 31.—The annua} | feetival of braas bands of Kan- crowd to Emporia ntest an 4 ’ ’ ‘ay Am neg the bands that entered t test are the Lyndon, Melvin, Amer’. is, Fredonia, Ham n, Cottonwood Falls | Gdillett'sa Coe iy Band The feature of \ Was @ para le About Luck. “I don't believe in duck, Myself.” gaia Mr. Gozgazle! “but what do y SUppose a horse on A ferry gag Oe yy n he finds that the ng on he's cro up agamst in front is loaded with “f x Btn — ——— ; i i inne ai, ee oe —_——— —— I FIGHTING A DEMON, THAT DEMON IS LIQUOR AND FARMER REDDISH IS THE COMBATANT. A GREAT TEMPERANCE STORY. Hcpe for a City Hospital Patient Who Is Something Cut of the Ordinary. Kipling says there is hope for the man who gets uproariously drunk in the com- pany of his friends, but only despair for the man who sneaks a drink from a pri- vate bottle. If Kipling’s theory is well founded thare is hope for Stephen Reddish, a bBig-hearted Illinois farmer, who came here from his broad acres near Fieldin a week ago to take treatment for the alcoholic habit. Reddish is a victim of conviviality. He says so himself, and the circumstances seem to indicate the truth of his assertion. Reddish is the man who created so much excitement at the St. James Hotel Tues- day night by breaking a water pitcher over a STEPHEN REDDISH. the head of a nurse employed especially to attend him. He is now in the observation ward at the City Hospital, a prisoner pending de- velopments. “he nurse suffered a serious os eas wound, but his condition is not criti- ca As Reddish nervously paced his cell at the hospital, Wednesday morning, he vigid- ly portrayed the terrors c onsequent upOn ex- cessive liquor drinking. Only a glance at his kindly face is needed to see that Farmer Reddish is not a bad man. He has been suci ful in business and It is only of late years that liquor has ground him down. Unlike most farmers he is not brawny and muscular. He is of slight build and is but little more than a bundle of nerves. His face runs to the intellectual, and it is evi- dent that he farms on a business-like basis. Reddish talked rationally enough Wednes- morning when a Post-Dispatch reporter ‘es called at his cell. “I came here,’ he said, “to try to get cured of the liquor habit. I omnlered b doctor and he employed a nurse to ate me. Yesterday evening I wanted to leave my room and walk out in the hall. The nurse objected and tried to force me back. I was not drinking, but was nervous. The forcible interference of the nurse agitated me, and before 1 knew what I was doing, I struck him over the head with a pitcher. I am truly sorry for it and I hope the nurse will recover without any bad results." An unfortunate feature of Farmer Red- dish’s escapade is that his wife, a most: ¢«s- timable woman, accompanied him to St. Louls and was with him at the St. James when the trouble occurred. She is almost heart-broken over the affair. A few minutes’ conversation with Red- dish gives a careful observer the full insight into his story. He is above the average in intelligence and as a result of his business sagacity has prospered more than many of hie neighbore. Th's caused him to be iion- ized. He felt that it devolved upon him to “treat’’—as farmer folk call it—and prob- ably every drinking man in his township has more than once partaken of his hosp!i- tality. His constitution would not bear up under the strain of 1 quor That its why Stephen Reddish is In the City Hoapital, a prisoner, to-day. Hospital doctors say that he has not passed beyond rede mption. Reddish has ere solemnly that he will never drink guor again, and as soon as he is avle, he will probably be released from the hospital! without prosecution. He is about # years old. WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS MEET. James L. O’Connor Chosen Temporary Chairman and Greeted by Applause. MILWAUKEE, Wis... Aug 31.—The Dem- ocratic State Convention for the selection of a complete ticket was called to order in the Lyceum Theater at 12: by ex-Gov., George W. Peck. Chairman of the State Central Committee, who congratulated the Democracy and‘ predicted that the ticket to be nominated on this occasion carry the State by a |: man James lL. O'Conn applause. Robbed a Clotheslin*. Luke Newell. aiia®s J pneph Pie he tered the rear yard of the handsome ho of William H. Parker, at 3377 De:mar Sou- levard. Tuesday night, and stele a quant) of clothes from a i.ne stretched acros# tpe yard. Policeman Schenk arreeted the MAn as he emerged from the alley at Grand av- irae majorits was received With enue. A warrant for petit larceny wee | Sued Wednesday. m morning : Be »2 Bo a , a eA - : %*2 , i —— a ES —= GOOD FOOD sy, 5+ Attention, The Missouri Safe Deposit Co. EQUITABLE BUILDING, Are guarded night and day and are wed Proof. _——_— ~ — ~ Taxpayers. I will be ready to receive payment of CURRENT REVENUE TAX BILLS for 1898 Sept. Ist next. All persons paying the same during the month of SEPTEMBER will be allow@d@ a REBATE ON THEIR CITY TAXES AT THE RATE OF 8% PER ANNUM. CHAS. F. WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue, ee ee COAL Devoy & Feuerborn Cc. & C, CO, 315 N. Seventh St. MANHOOD RESTORED. ). “CUPIDENE,” nerative organg brought - by youthful ip or @ Insomnia, Spermatorrhoea, Pains ! Nervous Dedility. Pimples, Heada abnbood, na) F. missions, night. Impotency. tiles. Guaranteed to cure. dreas Davol BEFORE ano AFTER Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and Consti Prevents quickness of discharge, which Cleanses the liver, kidneys and i... ve apr yt ge all Strengthens and pesteres — weak — 4 Medicine Co. San The Alexander's Drug Store Co., 518 Olive St Be oi ts itt weet a or dise me "Brit ‘breame, Sam gg , Rene S bor, 6 oa free cirenlar a Francisco, oa for For sale reet, and Johnson Gros.. ones = PranklinAy SEE THAT STAMPED THE QUALITY NEA m8, Se. WE HAVE THE HAVANA 10 00 IT, AND WILL BE KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. ¥y. BR. RICE M. OC. CO... MANUFACTURERS, -_—--—- - ST. LOUIS. MO. Reliance Machine and Tool Works. 1826-1830 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. - REST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT for all kinds of MODEL oe ae Repairing of Printing Presses, Khoe Only firet-clas work done. Dies. Punchee Pueumatic Machines, etc. Machinery, Engines, Motors and all other Machinery. ee ea ee —_- —sSovx—-- --- AND KIND TREAT- MENT WORKING WONDERS WITH SOLDIERS. FIVE WILL LEAVE TO-NIGHT, [ Frivate Wolf Will Probably Recover —His Wife Is Always By His , Side. The military ward In the City Hospital was the scene of rejoicing Wednesday morning when DrjSutter announced that several of the convalescent soldiers were able to leave for thelr homes in various parts of the State. Frederick Wolf, whose condition Is the most critical of those remaining at the hospital, was much improved Wednesday, and the doé@tors say that unless unforeseen complications develop he wiil speedily re- cover. Still, the poor soldier looks more lke a liv Ing skeleton than a man. His cheeks are sunken until the bones almost protrude through the flesh, and his eyes are set far back into his head, Mrs, Wolf, a mild-mannered little country Woinan of about 28 years, continues to be @ constant watcher by the bedside of her sick husband. He talked cheerfully with her on Wednesday Ree entered into a detailed description of the horrors at pestilential Chickamauga. Wolf's description almost outrivals the stories told of Andersonvilie prison, He is too weak to talk long at @ time, but his wife listens eagerly to what he has to tell her, and her bright eyes flash like fire at the thought of such treat- ment being meted out to the soldiers of @ great, weaithy government like this, The soldiers who are to start for their homes Wednesday night are Frank Mosby, Assumption, Ill: Virgil Snyder, Bible Grove, Mo.; George Spencer, Northboro, Io.: Albert Hogan, Bethany, Mo.: W. B. Strait. Amoret, Mo. body of Emory Hobbs, who died morning, will be shipped away Wednesday night. In accordance with or- ders received from relatives. The extent of the military ceremonies has not yet been determined Mayor Zilegenhemn and oti- ers in authority have been so bually en- caring for the lI'ving soldiers that have had but Little Ume to arrange wards. in charge of the military ward, said Wednesday morning that al) of his patients were doing nicely and that ge recoveries Were expected in every NORTH ‘ST. LOUIS. NEWS. Michael's Church on oullng and picnic Wednes- The mass eervers of St. were given ARE GETTING BETTER.| B. M. CARR, Supt. and experimental work Machinery, Laundey The Superior Richness And toéthsomeness of Conrad’ s Choco- late Balis will commend them to all wholike a carefully made, de- lightful confection, pure and | C wholesome ; special price, perib CONRAQO’S, . G18 LOCUST. 2712 Pranklia Av. © Delmar, aear Tayler. Our Own Baking--leed Wine Leek, l0e, ~ — - a + te ne ge a EE 8 SE day at Hs “‘“-~ Park by Father Thomas Mullin. oung folks had a most én- oyable aur x *s fu un, a splendid dinner and all inds of amusements Little Miss Octavia Callahan celebrated her 10th birthday a few days ago at her parents’ home, 1117 Hebert street. Amon the souvenirs was a handsome diamon ring from her father. In connection with the opening of st. Michael's parochial school next oe agen Spanish class has been established ich is In charge of a corps of sisters, who have that branch of education in charge. It is the only school in St. Louis where the Spanish language is taught and was estab- lished through the efforts of Father M. J. McCabe rector of St. Michael's Church, There are classes every Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings, which are ety, th attended. The Philomathean Society, t x - and best known of any of matic, musical and Hiterary or asieitions “fa Stu joule, will begin its regular course of meet- oe Thursday evening, pt. 8, at St + chael's Hall, Eleventh and Benton streets, Governmental, soctai atid other problem are discusted from time to time and sever times during the winter entertainments are given that always attract the fashionable people of the city. The Philomathean Boe- clety was established through the efforts of Father Thomas Mullin, curate of St. Mich- ael’s, who attends all of the meetings and personaily looks after the progress of the organization., ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY. ‘Three Men Charged “With Looting @ Harness Factory. Thomas Egan, George Cook and Joba Larue are charaed with burglary and laf} ceny on a& warrant mornin It te alleged that the men ef- tered the A. P. Leiber harness factory, at Third street and Lucas avenue, last Wee and stole goods valued at 33 All of the men Were arrested Wednesday morning by Seret. Churea. on ee ee Homeseekers’ Excursions ns West via Burlington Route. TO BUY PEPTONOIDS. ee Miss McQuerry , Contributes $5 for the Sick Soldiers. y) Mre RParron. who had charge of the re- Nef work of the returned sick soldiers at Union Station, recetved @ contribution of $5 Wednesday from Misa MeQuerry of # Pine atreet. The contributor reque that the money be used In the purchase peptonolds for the sick solder. “My heart goes out In sorrow and sym- athy to them,” she wrote, “more than i§ Ltr In pride when they went away. — BAKING ROvAL. The absolutely pure _— Pxbabee issued Wednesday — - ? a a Dpto ee eee <1 ogee nears "9 TOSS RMR ie. -. © { woe 2 fate Sa singin eee