St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 8, 1898
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‘institution in rural America, is a Ww il d 2 © ao PS ae Be eae ’ ow oe - P me aye + COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Who Was Uncle Sam? The original of the quaint figure made familiar to you by the cartoonists of two generations shown in photographs in the next . Sunday Post-Dispatch. egular Edition — FORCED TO SIGN AS10416 CHECK AT THE POINT OF A REVOLVER, THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. “SIXTEEN PAGES. T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,188; DAILY, 106.975. ‘CE CECE ECEEE = VOL, 50, NO. 22. ** PRICE THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LCUIS—SEPTEMBER 8, 1898. SN { : nm St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis. Two Centa) 16 COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Pages To- Day. ee a A A ~~ The Daring Exploit in Chicago of William R. Mc- Farland, a Horse Dealer of East St. Louis. A /> Ew rw CASHIER MOSELEY OF A STOCK YARDS FIRM THE VICTIM A A» bp ite Sle McFarland Claims That He Took This Means to Collect a Debt; He Got Away, but Was Caught While Cashing the Check at a Bank. CHICAGO, Bept. 3.—Wm. R. McFarland, » _ of the horse commission firm of McfFar- fand & Evans, of East St. Louis, walked into the office of Louls Newgass & Bon, at the stock yards here, and present- ing a revolver at the head of Louls N. Newgess, the junior member of ‘tthe firm, commanded him to send for his cashier, Frank Moseley. Upon the appearance of Moseley Mc- Farland drew another revolver and ordered the cashier to draw a check in his favor for $10,416, which he claimed the firm owed him. When the cashier had finished making -" gut the check MoFarland calmly instructed Newgess, at the same time giving a men- acing flourish to his weapons, to affix his signature to the. paper. That done, the man from East St. Louls lined the two frightened men up against the wall of the office and with all the solemnity of a judge at the bar adminis- oath to them, to the effect that tered an they would not ettempt to follow him or raiséven outery,.He then departel, after | | stowing his revolvers and the check in his he would come out loser tn the transfer - pockets. _" + to-day © ~o -— > As soon as the visitor had left the office h@wever, Moseley and Newgass telephoned the police at headquarters what had hap- pened, The check was drawn on the National Live Stock Bank and Capt. Lavin immédi- detectives to the standing at the the check in his the officers entered. ately dispatched two bank. cashier’s McFarland was window with hand when He was so intent upon exchanging the paper for currency that he failed to notice the detectives until they stood, one at and seizea him. McFarland disarmed and a few minutes later was behind the bars of a cell at the each elbow, was quickly police station. In explanation of his action ‘McFarland said that $10,416 was due him in consequence of a sale of horses ‘to the De Four Commis- Sion Co, The transaction is said to have taken place some time ago when the time was set for the payment of the money 15 days after the delivery of the stock. Later, it is claimed, the time for payment was _ cut. down to five days, whereupon the De transferred its interest in the MeFarland feared Four Co. deal to Newgass. & Son. and chose summary tactics to get even, — FILIPPINOS COMING. Emissaries From Aguinaldo Will Visit McKinley. LONDON, Sept. 8—A cable dispatch from Hong Kong dated Sept. 6, received in London: —— CLE Sam is the old boy | we all love. ther. He will appear in a whole’ page of special poses for the benefit of readers of the next, Sunday Post-Dispatch. UTO - MOBILE carriages have supplanted the horse in Paris and some of our! eastern cities are copying the’ style. ’ What the bicycle failed | to do this new vehicle is doing. It has just come to St. Louis. Fine illustrations in the next | Morgue, was drinking. | mopstrance by her me ble. He had a clerk that forged some names. Suspicion fell on Louie and he was arrested. He was tried and exonerated, TENNESSEAN pISAPPEARS — ———— James B. Alexander Dropped Out of Sight. HE WAS STAYING AT HOTEL NORMANDIE. RELATIVES ALARMED, AS HE WAS UNDER TREATMENT FOR A NERVOUS AFFECTION. WENT OUT 79 GET HIS SHOES SHINED. That Was Last Saturday and as He Has Not Returned, His Uncle Fears that sJas Been Way- laid and Murdered. The police are trying to solve the mys- tery of the disappearance of James B. Al- exander. who recently lived at the fasfi- ionable Hote! Normandie. Alexander is young and well-to-do and a well-known resident of Nashville, Tenn. Since he disappeared out of sight Satur- day afternoon there has been no trace of him. His mental condition prior to his dis- appearance gives additional cause for anxiety. Young Alexander up to three months ago held a responsible position as bookkeeper for a alrge concern in Nashville. He was said to have $15,000 in his own right as his share of his mother’s estate, and was work- ing to get the business training required to fit him for a commiercial career on his own account. Three months ago his relatives and friends saw that he was overworked and nervous and belfeved that expert treatment was required. The young man’s uncle, James Bryson, a prominent stock raiser ac- coenpanied him to St. Louis, where his case was taken in hand by Dr. Clinton Crandall of 511 Norte Garrison avenue. Alexander-and hig uncle took apartments at the Normandie, Though irritable and at times subject to Hlusions, the young man Was popular with the other guests. Saturday afternoon he sat with his*uncle well. After a long conversation in whic he showed nosigns of mental aberration he said he would go and get his shoes shined ] and return for supper. He walked down the street and never returned. Mr. Bryson notified the police. Since then they have been searching without re- sult. Telegrams from Nashville say the young man is not there. Alexander had $60 in his pocket when he left the hotel. Mr. Bryson fears he may have been waylaid and murdered, A DEAD PRIVATE HONORED, State Officials and Capital Citizens Generally Attend His Funeral. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 8—The funeral of Claude L. Barton, the first of the Jefferson City soldiers to die, occurred to- day. Barton was a member of Company L, Second Missouri Volunteer Infantry, in camp at Chickamauga,and died in Sternberg Hosp.tal there of typhoid fever. Hig funer- al wes conducted under the auspices of the G. A. R. The pallbearers were of the boys of the same company, who are at home on sick furloughs. Gov. Stephens and Gen. Bell provided for the express charges to bring the body tome to the dead soldier's parents and Mrs. Stephens solicited money enough to have the body embalmed at Chickamauga before shipp.ng. The funeral cortege was one of the larg- est witnessed in the city for years. Lead- ing citizens, State officials and business men yaid their respect to the dead soldier. Sa- utes were fired, the bugle call sounded and flags were placed in the grave. The floral designs were many and beautiful. HAKING ARRANGEMENTS ‘Meeting of the Finance Committee Held Thursday Afternoon, A meeting of the Peace Jubilee Finance Committee is in progress Thursday after- but he never seemed to recover from it. e felt that he was disgraced.” : ; Mrs. Fox said that she did have a doilar in the world, but she wanted to take charge of the body. She said she was born in Vir- | ginia and that her family was at one time wealthy. Her money is all gone and her relatives are dead. Kells carried several life insurance poli- cies. but had allowed them to lapse since he got in his trouble in Bloomington. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge | Mo.. where he was at | at Cape Girardeau, one time located and = have that lodge bury him. oe When Mrs. Fox applied for permission to see her son at the. Morgue she was accom | panied by Mrs. Emily Ethel, who lives in the house with herself at 1403 Chouteau av- enue. Owens in charge of the € and his answers to brutal. Fox will try to; the negro Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Ethe! alleges, were he Leumkt hold of the feeble old woman and shoved her from the Morgue, she and Mrs. Ethel state. and laughed at her grief, Mrs. Ethel was horrified, but @:w that re- would be useless Rader was indignant and wrote a curt at Deputy Coroner the negro’s conduct Pom Mack was in charge when the der. Supt. ire women returned, and he courteously re- ceived them and did all in his power for the grief-stricken mother. INVESTIGATING THE RIOT. Five Men Arrested at Colorado Springs 3 - Were Discharged. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Sept. S um The five men arrested yesterday after the fight between armed bodies of men repre- senting the two factions of the Silver Re- publican party for of the | | | possession | Opera House have been released by order there of the District Attorney, being no | evidence to show that any one of them fired the shot which killed Charles F. Harris of Dehver The Coroner's Jury. which is investigat- ing the murder, is taking a mass of con- flicting testimony. and the only point that has been established so fuar‘is that Herris | was a member of a party that drove the Teller oye out of the Opera House. Who Ar the fatal shot will rhaps never be ascertained, as a great many shots were fired during the melee. i : . nae Teint “4 1 ent . Ber has " : 3 ~ Ke a. oe e " " : G ‘ x “ ; wages noon at the Mercantile Club rooms. Corwin H. Spencer is chairman, The purpose of the meeting is to discuss plans for raising money with which to make the jubilee a grand success. Other meetings will be held from time to time and the work of arrang- yssible., as p The committee savs there will be , trouble in securing ithe necessary cash. Two Hundred Men at Work on a Sewer Demand Higher Wages. Special to the Post-Dispatch, KEWANEE, IIL, Sept. &—A_ situation similar to that at Pana faces this city. An extensive system of scwerage is being put in here, and when the work had reached a critical point the 200 men at work struck. The contractors, Munn &' Egan of Nebraska City, refused to pay higher and have asked the City Council for permission to import labor. The ganized labor of the city say no imported labor shall come. The City Councll has not yet given its answer. THE WEATHER FORECAST. RAIN—COOLER. For St. Louls and vicinity—Failr Thursday night; Friday, probably light rain and silghtly cooler in the afterroon. For Missour! and Illinols—Generally fair and continued cool Thursday hight and Friday, or- re pe ee extreme south portion Thurs- /made. but with suppressed anger evident. ee Oi —— | Probably at the time Gen. Miles was angry POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. i because of the shabby treatment accorded ee ee | him upon his arrival .: alee ee cs; | When the Commander-in-Chief of the 9 a m 67 lp. w 7h army reached here not @ represe ntative of lO a. mw. venta! OE a ee ee > (the War Department deigned to greet him. eer Ee Whether this was in obedience to orders New Be pee ota hd . = iio aia 14 | from Washington is not known. Certain it Roston ..... | Parere GA DOVER ows ce vceeuss 42 is that the General's transport was for Rew ing cols elmer areas eae eter fe eg, Coos wieeng soc. the u : Setea soa Omaha pevcscceeeeee-88 Lt 3 to him, and not ey ‘hen until 58. ** ‘ ae eee > Has in front of the hotel and seemed Gameualln ,_ Miles has proved conclusively that ‘ing the jubilee is being pushed as rapidly | | |Special to the Post-Dispatch. IN DEFIANCE OF SECRETARY ALGER MILES MAKES PUBLIC THE FACTS. a. Alger, Corbin and Shafter De. cline to Make Any Reply to the Statements in the General’s In- terview. THE PRESIDENT HAS CALLED A HALT. There Will Be No Inquiry Into the Subject of the Controversy Un- less Miles Demands It. . “Of course, I was in command. I understood afterward that Sec- retary Alger telegraphed Gen. Shafter that I was not to super- sede him. I never received any such orders, and did not know of their existence until after I had left Santiago, and I do not know that I would have obeyed them "o's s' eels, OO ie ie ee ew ew rw ew ew Ov Ow OV ew ee x had I received such orders. O “It is perfectly absurd for any ms one to think he can rob a man x of his position and rank in a single day. I went to Cuba, not % as a visitor or a spectator, but % as a commanding General, at & * the head of troops, into an ene- % my’s country.’—Gen. Miles in an i; interview with Post-Dispatch % ” correspondent. WASHINGTON, Sept. §8.—There will be no investigation into the conduct of the war unless Congress authorizes it. If Gen. Miles desires an investigation the War Of- fice will probably grant this request. But there will be no courtmartial proceedings against Miles, The Miles interview will go unnoticed by the President and the Secretary of War, in short, the Miles-Alger-Corbin controver- sy will be stopped, not to be reopened un- less Gen. Miles indulges in further criti- cism of the Wear Department. This statement was made to the Post- Dispatch eorrespondent by a Cabinet Min- ister who had talked with the President and Secretary Alger. “Tf,”’ ‘continued the Post-Dispatch’s in- formant, “Gen. Miles continues to have a chip on his shoulder I have no doubt that he will find a controversy; if that is what he desires. But I do not anticipate that he will endeavor to carry his grievance furher.’’ The General will be greeted with the ut- most courtesy by President McKinley, but the greeting will be followed immediately by a mild but unmistakable intimation that it is not the President’s wish that the crit- icism of the War Department should be carried further. It is due to the President's wish that See. retary Alger and Adjutant-General Corbin have refrained from answering Gen, Miles’ criticisms. Gen. Corbin was aroused to a high pitch of indignation when he read Gen. Miles’ accusations, and he urged Sec. retary Alger to deal sharply with the Com. | manding General. When the Secretary was asked if he had anything to say concerning the Miles con- troversy since ite authenticity had been confirmed, he said: “You must excuse me from saying any- thing about this matter.”’ * On all sides it is agreed that Gen. Miles sag nae yee agamarnemenel | Santiago. He has fully exposed this scheme, SMALL STRIKE AT KEWANEE. ji. on “the |ofiicial record that the War Department by ‘Mile has made his case, and that he can well af- ford to quit the controversy. On the other hand the War Department has been placed in a bad light by the General's revelations, backed up by copies of official dispatches. an at- tempt was made, and made in an underhand no way, to take from him all credit for bring- ing victory out of threatened digaster at and demonstrated by the publication of the private dispatch to Shafter tnvited condi- tions that might easily have brought such confusion of orders from rival commanders that defeat of the American forces would huve been inevitable. ~-- IN DEFIANCE OF ALGER. Says He Would Have Disre- garded Certain Orders Sent to Santiago. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Sept. &—Gen. Miles told the correspondent of the Post-Dispatch that he might have defied the War Department had he received orders at Santiago telling him that Gen. Shafter was supreme there. This startling declaration was calmly -— j Go No Further. MAJOR GENERAL NELSON A. MILES. 4 Having Confounded the War Department and Es- tablished His Own Record, He May 4D a, Or orders. e Gen. Miles’ ffiends are very bitter in denouncing this flagrant breach of official etiquette and decency. it was with a burning recollection of this and other indignities that Gen. Mlies talked with a Post-Dispatch reporter, but he would not discuss this feature of the contro- versy. **Prior to m arrival in Cuba Shafter sent a dispatch to Washington,” General, “‘saying he would have to retire his lines five miles. This would have brought him. back to the coast, the point where he started from. In this dispatch rfl said the reguigr troops had behaved magnificently. He also telegraphed that heshad not been abie to leave his cot for fofir days. owing to the heat. “In giving this dispatch to said the Shafter said about retreating five miles was left out. The ‘sentence ‘the regular troops behaved magnificently’ was changed to read ‘the troops behaved magnificently.’ The word regular was dropped. That part of it saying that Shafter had been unable to leave his cot for four days, because of the heat, was‘left out altogether. “If the American people are satisfied to receive and accept, or are forced to ac- cept, these garbled statements, why, we are no better off than a nation like Spain.” “You know, General, it is the popular belief that you will be court-martialed if you stand for the statements in your interviews,” I remarked. “How absurd!” said Gen. -Miles, and he laughed with a sheartiness which stamped his mirth as genuine beyond all doubt. When asked what his course would be in the event of Secretary Alger and Adjt.- Gen. Corbin deciding to insist upon court-martial, Gen. Miles said: “I enjoy squabbles and have no desire for personal controversies, as 1 have other things to think about.” That is as much as he would say, but he uttered the few words in a tone which implied that he would not dodge the trouble if it came his way. P J — “Was there any conflict between yourself and Shafter?” “Not the slightest. It was perfectly idjotic for any one to suppose that I went there with reinforcements only to be a spectato..”’ “Then you were arrival in Cuba.” “Of course, I was in command. ! under- in command on your stood afterward that Secretary Alger tei- egraphed Gen. Shafter that I was not to supersede him. I never received any such orders, and did not know of their ex stence until after I had left Santiago. and I do not know thet 1 would have obeyed them had I received euch orders. “IT I8S PERFECTLY ABSURD FOR ANY ONE TO THINK HE CAN ROB A MAN OF HIS POSITION AND RANK _IN A SINGLE DAY. I WENT TO CUBA, | NOT AS A VISITOR OR A SPECT A- TOR, BUT AS A COMMANDING GEN- ERAL, AT THE HEAD OF TROOPS, INTO AN ENEMY'S COUNTRY. ‘When Mr. Alger goes to Camp Wikoff he does not go as Mr. Alger. but aa Sec- retary of War. The salutes in hia horor are not fired for Mr. Alger. but for the Secretary of War. It Is perfectly ridiculous to think otherwise.”’ “General, it is understood that you tended to parade the returned Port) Ric: troops, but that the War’ Department fused its permission.”’ “] never asked for a parade of these troops, and the thought never occurted to me. | would Iike that diatinctly under- stood, I would pot have been here, even if there had been a parade as I am going to Washington. The troons of thie command are part of Gen. Wilson's division, and he wi') not be here for eeverral days.” “What do you think of the refusal of the department to accept vour advice regard'ng placing the Porto Rican troops in camp on Brooklyn Heights?’ "I certainly do think {t would have been a 2000 idea to allow the men to go into camp for a few deys and get a rest and some clean clothes and get paid before sending them to their homes . “Tt ts a hardahip on these men, who fought well. but have not been paid a cent since they left Chickamauga. They are ragged. as you can see. Look at that man with the seat of bis troveersa out. He isa only one in a hundred. It is not fair to seed them back to their homes in that con- he had sent his aide ashore in search of | the public | it was garbled. The part relating to what! |! don't | ter f ' they, had a few days in here aa el sl le a to = in. » > have never been in New York. Perheps this is the only chance they will ever have to see the city, and it is denied to them. “None of the men, not even the officers o the regiment, have any money. The Colone told me he would have to go ashore the first thing and raise money for the o to pay their mess dues for the trip up.” ‘Will you, as senior officer of the United States Army, personally investigate the al- leged abuses and incompetency said to resulting in widespread disease and death at all military camps?” “I cannot interfere in anyway with any matter that comes under the direction: of the Secretary of War.” “Do vou think the campaign at Santia ‘prior to your arrival was ably, intelligentiy conducted?” ~ “In what particular?” “IN ASSAULTING A FPORTIFIDD PLACE WITHOUT THE AID OF] ADE- QUATE ARTILLERY.” per “rT MI OF DECIENS TO ANSWER THAT 'PSTION.” CONSIDPR THES BXTPN.- DISPASE IN TH E DUE TO CLIMATIC AN CONDITIONS OR TO IN »1LDIBRS?” ” N DECLINE TO ANSWER THAT QUBSTION ALSO." ' “What is your opinion of the Gantiage campaign?’ ‘Our soldiers were able and brave.” “Will you report personally to Secretary Alger upon your arrival in Washington?” “J shall go directly to my headquarters on reaching Washirgton and will then reé« ort to the department.” While he was talking the General was jo ned first by Mre. Miles, then by his young a, eon, Sherman Miles, and later by his daugh- Miss (‘ella Miles. “Porto Rico Is a fine country," gald the General, “but It is good to be back again.” “You're looking fat and well, General.” “Don't say he is wetting fat.” sald Mra. jlles. “‘He doesn't like it.”’ Later someone presented Mra. M'les with a Roosevelt gubernatorial campaign butto “Teddy will be our next Governor,” sea the giver. ‘“‘Well, that will be very nice,’ said the wife. “And he'll be President in 1990," @aid the enthusiast. . “Not so fast: not so fast," sald Mre. Miles. as she glanced at her handsome hué- band. who had clothed himself tn e fat'gue uniform. MILES WAS IN’ COMMAND, M ‘Hie Statement Demonstrates That He Deserves Credit for Toral’s Surrendes, NEW YORK, Sept. &—In the statement made by Gen. Miles on his arrival here (published in late «ditions ef yesterday's Post-Dispatch), the Generel demonstrates that he army and negotiated the capitulation oft ; the Spanish ery. On this part he esyet ‘On the 34 day of July Gen. Shafter tetee* graphed thet his losses had been great underestimated; that he met with a stronge er resistance than he had anticipated, that he wes seriously conaidering the vixability of falling back to a position five miles to the rear, and that he had been “unable to be up during the heat for four dave. Under such circumstances Gn Miles telegraphed Gen. Shafier that he would be w.th him within a week with es ron@ re-enforcem nts. “He arrived at Santiago July li, get as a private individual, nor a8 a Visiter. A pretense that he went there disrobed of authority or official capac.ty ie tee @€ teh to be considered by seneiole men, the moment he arrived at Santiago wee respositiue for what might orcur, at.- rived there with the Yale, Columbia end Hita. loaded with infantry. ships loaded with artillery besides ¢ ready disembarked. “He designed to disembark the ¢ and artillery named on the # Santiago. ae wae understood be ing Washington, and wee Beton he made the necessary 4 cordingly. He then pro eeded to the Sr and after consult with Gen. & , > et tg Was sent a t se tba ad ts. - $y : fe pe E was in command of the American j ee pe ‘ad ; 4 x" ¥ r ‘ 3 2 é ] ey re é Me 6 ry oe : Re ene Ue a eae ee Sica es ae orn ‘ ” M rl sia ee aa 2. uh dea Rr ae ee Tie sgh Sti o ae a Me é +L Magy peek eee Je ee mee 2 « o) ee ee Biche iy ¥ 4 Nix PA tn — ae x * - - ir a res ae IEE ai. ° Sytner 4 Ny AAP ite ah NAR ad ics i AE yt BIB Dig Ste Ua a6 ln Th Se ae eee
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FREEDOM FOR THE SOLDIERS Members of the First Will Ba Given Leave. THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1898, NO TEST TAL YET. PANA OPERATORS’ CASES: AGAIN POSTPONED BY THE COURT “AT TAYLORVILLE. — — RYAN& GANNON THE GREA1 BARGAIN DRY GOODS BLOCK. the lines at any hour agreeable to of the Spanish commander meet him at lz o'clock tween him. The reply waa that he would rext morning. “The meeting was conversation toys vt + ; . jen. Mii ee nian General that he had left Washington sx days before, and {t Was then the determination of the Governmen: that this portion of the Spanish army must be captured or destroyed. also in- formed the Spanish Gene a that his re-en- forcements had arrived with him, that gome of these forces had already disem- barked and the remainder would be disem- barked on the west eide of the harbor, and that it was useless for him to contend against the ine vitabie. “These transports could The Satisfactory Store's End of the Week Bargains. " Are «Sait of the Earth.” New Fall Stocks in Great Profusion Short Lengths, Odds and Ends at Ruinous Prices. held and after some Gen. Shafter and frankly admitt: “ROUGH RIDERS” HOLD TOWN. Fd Gloves. 58c Pr. Speci iot of Ladies’ ceo! Wwro-dome clasp hosiery. Opening of new fall dress goods and silks direct from the mills, also be plainly geen by the Spanish from Morro Castie an: other polnts. 3€ Tora nlied qd amrruni : " ei) hone rion he must r af the Span that as mone that He nia “ was formed th ve a pono! “an { sia Use LESS nal elie rifice of humat was Waiting and was ints had already pose, and wi the foi o'clock “He b ly reque was firailt meeting rate ] "tom f wo fi mb. ft Uae vu : ata Ty oe 4" ’ War.’ ” ite kK tary of Thy is Ai . does as if a ‘ , T iy h, if success- 1000 lives or of his judgment statement con- f in The er discretion ral command was ever given to an army, and, is more, as will be observed, he was authorized to accept the surrender, which, in the inter@st of his subordfnates, he gen- erously declined to do, and went away leav- ing ail the horor to his next in rank, Gen. Shafter.” Gen. Miles makes public the official dis- atehes sent by the Spanish commander. hey were addressed to Gen. Miles, showing that the latter was regarded by the Span- jards as the officer who was conducting the negotiations. SHAFTER IS SILENT Declines to Say a Word on the Miles Interview. ing CAMP WIKOFF. Sept. 8—Gen. Shafter listened with interest to asynopsis of Gen. Miles’ interview criticism of h.m, Then he remarked: “I won't say a word.” Gen. Shafter and Maj. D. K. Miley of his \ etaff left for Washington early to-day. Companies B and M, about 260 men of the Third Texas Volunteers, got away on the 9 o'clock train bound for Fort Clark, Tex. Abgut 2 of the Texas men are sick. These were put info a baggage car and made com- fortable on steamer chairs. The First District of Columbia Regiment had expected to go away’this morning, but it developed that a mix up had occurred in the matter of transportation. The regiment may geet away this afternoon, Assistant Superintendent of Transporta- tion Beach of the Long Island Railway, who is in charge of these trains, says that it is not the fault of the Long Island Railway that these misunderstandings regarding transportation occur: that the railroad could easily handie a regiment if given a few hours’ notice. The trouble, Mr. Beach Says, in getting the men away from New York, fs that they cannot move the soldiers from Montauk Point until Col. Kimball of the Quartermaster’s Office in New York ar- ranges transportation from New York and beyond. _-—-- @---— WOMEN HISS PINGREE DOWN. W. R. C. at Cincinnati Would Not Listen to Criticisms of Army Management. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 8—Gov. Pingree of Michigan came tu the G..A. R. encamp- ment for the especial purpose of delivering @n address to the Womayg’'s Relief Corps. The Governor wus scheduled to speak on the war with Spain. Before he had got half through he began to score the conduct of the war by the Administration, especial- ly in the Commissary and Medical depart- ments. The ladies stood it for a few min- utes. Then some one began to hiss, and in a few seconds the Governor was howled down. On finding that the Woman's Rellef Corps would not allow him to continue, the Governor made a hasty exit from the room. He rushed downstairs to the office of the Grand Hotel, paid his bill and took the first train for Detroit. His speech, as far as he was allowed to proceed, was as follows: “In this war the two most important de- artments were the Commissary and the ledical. The duty of these departments Was to fight disease, and neither of them Was prepared. It may be that ‘no one indi- vidual and no one class of individuals was responsible for the crimes committed in these departments. Let us attribute them to the system.” By this time the women began to show signs of resentment, but the Governor con- tinued: “The system was responsible because it was old. The Government of the United States wae rich enough to furnish the best of food known to the world. In a land of plenty, Where $1,000,000,.000 could be sub- scribed for a war loan, it was a crime toe let brave men engaged in what was believed to be a war for humanity be thirsty or hun- Try for one moment. Every man who dies or want of good food in unhealthy camps, without proper med cal care, will rise in the judgment day against the system of red tape, which is a disgrace to our civiliza- tion and our religion.”’ That was as far as the Governor ever got. The women let loose a storm of hisses. mingled with cries of “shame” and ‘We won't hear any more talk of that kind about the government.” and would not subside 60 long as he remained [n their presence, If the Women had permitted him to go on, he would, according to a typewritten copy of his effort, have informed them that “Nothing can stop the Investigations which the people will demand and when they are ended the responsibility will rest where it belongs. If Secretary Alger bad had the power to act promptly and qu ckly in refer- ence to all matters concerning the commis- sary And medical departments, it would not now be necessary for those responsible for 406 wretched system to use him as a scape- goat.” #4 -. GEN. WHEELER'S SON DROWNED. First Cavalry Lieutenant Also Meets Death Bathing With Him. NEW YORK, Sept. 8 —The bodies of Lieut. Thomas H. Wheeler, son of Gen. Joseph Wheeler. and Lieut, Newton D,. Kirkpat- rick, First Cavairy, drowned at Camp Wikoff while bathing yesterday, were found on the beach early this morning. Young Wheeler was a naval cadet tn his eecond vear. He had served, with others of the class on Admiral Sampson's equad- ron, and was staying here for a short time before returning to Annapolis to resume his etudics. He was 17 years old Apparentiy no one saw the young men drown, and it Was not until about €@ o'clock, meal time. that they were missed. Their clothes were found close to the water. Both w ‘ wimmers. Lieut Kirkpe'ricn was from Virginia. He oe ‘ & second licutenant June 12, 29 : fs ae > Pie he 2 \ . ae . —- ag GOS MA yt * ta ee ee tee te, Ky = ~ ae. » iia sail » . SE Re heh rica. We are not trying to force you to buy one or two-vyear-o'd D?ESS GOO2S AND S'LKS FROM AUCTION at the beginaing of anew new and up-to-date—1895- "99 styles and colorings. We buy direct from the manufacturer reliable black goods. 45-inch English Coburg Cloth, fast black, Henrietta finish, worth as- skirts and 10¢. only worth 4c, only 15¢ worth 65c, on y yard Cheviot and beautiful styles, i we could not sell 49¢ all this line at, \ latest fall fashions made and finished 25 lace - Curtains, real Tapestry Portiere, in $1.75 40-inch All-Wool French Serge, 50-inch All-Wool Kersey, S-inch Fine All-Wool French Serge, worth 98c, only 45-inch Figured Mohair and Wop! Novel- ties, silk finish, 10 styles to se- lect from, worth Tic, only...... hese Friday look for’bargains in our enlarged Cloak department. Gray Covert Cloth Skirts, lined and braid trimmed, for..... beens Plaid Cheviot Wool Skirts, the Silk Skirts, very pretty, well Cloth Suits,desirable,dark blues and browns, coat and skirt Handsome Woolen Watists, elaborately braided, all colors.. Petticoats. fancy striped cepa: skirts, Silks. Nice Quality Plain C 22 inches wide, coors, per yard All Pure Silk se; 25¢ 29¢ beautiful quality, only, r yard excellent quality per yard per 15 pleces good ual Plaids, in dark $2.98 $2.48 $3.98 $4.98 S175 Smpson's back, bla calicoes, Extra quality light st made exactly like the sil Faced Portiere, in all skirt, Price Sale Price.. years, worth $1. 25 koline Comfort, filled $1.50 2.98 Broa dwavy, Child’s Fall Weight Jackets, ages 2 to 8 75¢, I8¢, $1.25 and $1.98 Dark Blue and Black and White Call- co Wrappers, respectable . SUVIOD ‘ ed & —s e 7 al = si ar SBR PORT RP Wisp er ep key ERI Neate ’
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Sy ee ee Le ee ee ie ad Eas * . ‘ ; LO EN RS RENT SRT EON SRE RTT ET A LTE IE EINE De TE I LIE NO THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1898. ~DONOT TOUCH FOOD OR NT THROUGH THE MAILS a A» A ry The Dover Double Poisoning May Lead Cranks to Adopt This Means of Committing Murder. “4 i 4 a -_-_— MEW YORK POLICE BAFFLED BY THE FIEND WHO SENT POIS- ONED WHISKY TO THE HILSS FAMILY. MRS. BOTKIN TALKS OF HER SITUATION. ~~ Tack Day Brings New and Damaging Evidence Against Her. O—O0—O0—0-—-0— 0-0 0-00-00 0-- - } WARNING TO THE PUBLIC. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—‘‘The lesson to be learned from the recent poison- ings by mail,’’ said the Chief of New York's detectives, “is that it is dan- gerous to eat or drink anything that comes through the malls, even if there is a letter accompanying the package bearing the supposed signa- ture of a friend. “Since the Botkin case has attained such wide publicity, cranks may take advantage of this easy method of murder, and the public should take warning. “Atropine was the poison used by the fiend who made a deliberate at- tempt to kill Iceman Hilss and his family in this city. It is believed that only an expert would have se- lected this poison. Three bottles, one containing whisky, one wine and one brandy, were sent to Hilss, and it is believed that all were poisoned, The police have as yet been unable to shed any light on the mystery.”’ —0—0—-0—-0—-0 --0—0--0 —-0—0--0- 0-0-0 --0---0 —0—-0-— 6 : NEW YORK, Sept. 8—Mystery deepens | about the poisoning of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Hilss of 84 Second street and their next-door neighbor, Miss Mary Conlon. There is a greater cloud about the affair than when the first news of the attempt at assassination was brought to light yes- terday morning. Hilss' and his wife, Margaret, are now up and about their work, and Mary Con- lon is probably out of danger. She had a terrible struggle for her life, but the atropine contained in the bottle of. whisky was killed in their systems by large doses of morphine administered by Dr. Leyen- decker, Hilse# is of German descent, and is a magnificently formed man. He organized and. owns the New York Ice Co., and is well-td-do. He operates against the ice combination. Asked how he accounted for the attempt on the lives of himself and family, he shook his head and said he didn’t know iwhat to think about it. The thing that puzzles the police most is that they have been unable to trace any one possessing enmity to Hilss. The iceman and his wife, who is very pretty, have been married ten years and have lived in the same house for seven years: Hiles says that he has never discharged an employe, has had no quarrel with any of his Ice customers and cannot remember ever possessing an enemy. Another thing which greatly complicates the case is the poison used. It was un- doubtedly atropine, anN atropine is not a drug easy to obtain or one that is gener- ally known. An examination of the contents of the bottle from which the three drank betrayed nothing either to etght or smell. The odor was that of moderately good whisky and the color was not abnormal. Taste, however, showed at once that there was something wrong. The mixture was intensely bitter, while a drop of the liquid, though diluted to the greatest attenuation. enormously dilated the pupil of the eye of a cat to which is was applied. Atropine is the only drug known which possesses this power in such a marked degree. Atropine is the alkaloid, or active princt- ple of belladonna, which in its turn is a tincture of the plant atropa belladonna, better known as deadly nightshade. Miss Conlin and the Hilsses seem to have each awallowed less than a teaspoonful of the drugged wine. In the opinion of experts even if the mixture had been the pure tinc- ture of belladonna the amount the three swallowed would not have produced such aiarming symptoms, On the other hand, atropine {s tremendous- ly powerful. One hundredth part of a grain is as much asa physician cares to give, even when its use is indicated. The 1,500,000 part of a grain will, according to the etandard au- thorities, dilate the pupil of the eye in man. The drug is very sparingly soluble in water, but is absolutely so in alcohol. From this the police deduce the idea that the poisoner possessed an educated knowledge of poisons, and that alcohol was intentionally and not casually used as a vehicle for the atropine. Having worked out this much of the puz- gle, the police confess themselves at a loss to elucidate the rest. At first they thought the poisoning was the work of a crank. but #0 many strange things have come to their knowledge since that they have been led to belleve that some one familiar with every detail of the Hilsses’ life ig guilty of the crime. Three bottles tn all were sent to the Hilse family. It is believed that the contents of every one were poisoned, The first was re- ceived theough the mails nearly a month ago. The package was Wrapped in plain white paper, on which was the typewritten address: “‘Edward Hiles, No, 8&4 Second street, New York.” : The contents of this bottle was not drunk by Hilas or his family. A week lates another bottle was received. The package was tied up in exactly the same way as the other and bore a similar typewritten address. Kaether week passed and ano labeled “Old Crow'’’ was brought by maiicarrier. When Mr. Hilss went home that day at noon he saw the bottle and decided to try the contents. As he drew the cork Miss ary Conlon, a neighbor, came to the door he was not feeling particularly well and eaid so. Mr. Hilss asked her to try some of the new whisky, and, pouring about a teaspoonful into «a glass, put in a knob of ice and added a little water... Miss Conlon drank the mixture, but said {ft did not taste nice. Hilss then poured out a similar allowance for his wife anti mixed a small giass for himself. Mrs. Hilses did not drink more than a mouthful of hers, and when Hiles tasted the mixture he shuddered and threw the rest away. “That's the bitterest stuff I ever tasted,” @aid. ; f an hour later Dr, Leyendecker of 138 w to at -_ er bottle, the ce 5 ges ote, 2 ee : * > J _— th q Rye eons - Ly ae. y ed r . fi allied on Ee | PAG oy Mee Bl if us i ay rf » Se L = ir Bi bet) hy itt A tenan, | Te AEN ete ’ 1 4F 4 f H SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.--The applica- tion of the Delaware authorities for the extradition of Mrs. Cornelia Botkin, ac- cused of poisoning Mrs. Dunning and Mrs. Deans, will probably be presented to Gov. Budd some time to-day, though his decision in the matter is not expected before the first part of the week. The papers will be first submitted, after which the arguments of the attorneys on both sides will be heard. If the argument is extended it may be later in the week before the Governor will make public his decision. The preliminary examination of Mrs. Bot- kin has been postponed for one week. F. A. Reynaud, cashier of the “City of Paris’’ store, where it is believed the hand- kerchief in ‘the box of poisoned candy was purchased, says that on Aug. 3 he cashed a money order for Mrs. Botkin, but does not know that she made any purchases. Rey- naud further says: “Mrs. Botkin frequently cashed money or- ders at the desk and she usually came to me for accommodation. I have gone over my books and am almost positive that I cashed a postal order from Stockton for her on that day. I presume the postal authori- ties will be able to trace the order. If it is found, the signature of the payee and the date it was cashed will be readily veri- fied. “Besides it will contain the indorsement of our cashier. I do not know whether Mrs. Botkin made a purchase at the store that day. She came personally to the desk and presented the postal order. AsI had cashed orders for her before, I did not hesitate in giving her the amount of the note.”’ Mr. Reynaud’s statement adds another link to the chain of evidence against Mrs. Botkin. Her visit to the “City of Paris” store, joined with the fact that a handker- chief was sold similar to the one in the box of poisoned candy is significant, but doea not establish positively the fact that sho bought such an article. Miss Alice Zoster. a clerk in the -lace department of a atore, sold a 25-cent handkerchief on Aug. 2. On August 4 the box mailed. In a ‘telegram received by the police from Delaware Dr. De Wolf, the official chem- ist of that State, asserts that there was an entire absence of crystals in the arsenic taken from the poisoned candy. Dr. De Wolf is positive that the arsenic placed in the candy was powdered, as was that purchased at the Owl drug store by Mrs. Botkin. This dispatch from Delaware hae taken of candy wes cisco police, as the statement of the Dela- ware chemist strengthens a most impor- tant bit of evidence against the accused women. Botkin has against whose of murder. The Within the past week Mrs. not acted like a Woman name there ts a charge nervousness tncident to her arrest and strange surroundings has entirely passed away. She feels k-enly her position when she allows herself to dwell on the subject of her arrest, but so confident {ts she of an early vindication that she avoids the har- assing pastime of buiiding and crossing imaginary bridges. “Tl am trying to be philosophic.” she said “and you know that is not a particularly easy rule for a woman. Somet'mes it does not seem difficult, and then again it does. The difficulty, IT think. B"ses from betag a philosopher end a woman at the eame time. When one has to face a situation no matter how unvleasant it may be. or how unjust may be one’s connection with it. the only reasonabl thing to do ty) quietly submit until matters can bo recti- fied. Of course, this easter said than done, esnecially as resignation is not one of the distinguishing human cheracteris- tics. Men view these things from a very different standpoint from that usually taken by wecenen. I] think, perhaps that they have the faculty of better grasping ail the complications that go to make up a situation. Once a man grasps a situa- tion, the logic in him prompts him to mak > the best of it. Not so a woman. Our emo- tions usually have first play. The situa- ee —— eco igs that is due to the eCSSONnS OF AdVersity or t} se? nguaiiain -eeanen ) the assertion of our “T fully realize my position and keenly fee] its mrany disagreeable phases: but J shall be as philosophic as { can. ‘rel ‘ing for vindication on the absurdity ponds charge made against me. I have ¢ ne faith in Providence, and implicit e¢ ‘e in my atcorneya.,”’ Po, Mrs. Botkin receives dally many lelters from people who sympathize with her tn a trying position. lier friends write to ler offen missives of affection and confi- dence and there are other letters from peo- ple she does not know and has never seen. «These epistles, too, are full of ex- pressions assuring aith In her innocence. These letters from strangers are of great comfort to Mrs. Bot- is is Dp, “They make me fee),” she ld ta mot against mea a «reat load off the minds of the San Fran-! the accused of their "MACK OF D" DEAD; BOOTS ON. Newspaper Man of Oklahoma Killed in the Road. HE WAS EDITOR, POET, POLITICIAN AND FIGHTER. WOULD SHOOT AT THE DROP OF A HAT, YET WAS GENTLE AS A WOMAN. PRAIRIE WAS HIS LOVE, A RAILROAD HIS AVERSION. So He Kept on the Move in the South- west; Ever a Republican, but Al- ways Conducting a Demo- cratic Paper. Kan., Sept. 8&-—Word has reached here from Oklahoma that ‘‘Mack of D’’ is dead. He died with his boots on in the road near Taloga, right under the shadow of the Antelope Mountains. He was shot to death by Ed McHaffle, a man who was contesting the claim of the aged and venerable mother of the deceased, but the scene being far distant from telegraphic and mail communication the details are just beginning to arrive. It was undoubt- edly ‘‘Mack’s” last pride that he died 60 remote from civilization. Civilization was a tyrant that kept encroaching on his freedom all through life. He liked the as- sociation of the wolf and the prairie dog. He loved to watch the nervous’ coyote whining at the gray dawn and yelping at the rising sun. The deceased was universally known In Oklahoma as ‘‘Mack of D;”’ his intimates knew him as W. G. McDonald. Thirty years ago he left Kentucky. He was then a boy. He came to Allen County, Kansas, and began life by pitching hay for ex-Congressman EE. H. Funston. Hle was raised with Fred Funston, ex-chief of ordnance of the insurgent army of Cuba, and now Colonel of the Twentieth Kansas Volunteers, and when he was 18 years old he married Farmer Funston’s niece and to- gether they turned their faces westward. Fifteen years ago he drove his team up to a water trough at old Kiowa in Barber County and rested. He looked about him and saw a desert. He camped in the valley of the Medicine and challenged stubborn nature for a livelihood. He began farming and writing poems. Ex-Congressman Den- nis Flynn was running a little paper in old Kiowa, and the poems of McDonald were its best feature. They were weird, full of sentiment that brought tears to the eye of the pleinsman. Another son of nature, named Scott Cummings, who lived west- ward, responded in kind through the Medi- cine Lodge Cresset, then edited by the fa- mous wit, Tim McNeal. The poems of these two men were queer, but full of the rugged poetry of the ancient bards. McDonald was selected to edit the local paper in New Kiowa. He developed into a splendid frontier writer. With a pen in his hane and a revolver in his pocket he was ne. afraid of the devil himself, and until 1896 he was the governing influence of the liveliest town in the West. From New Kiowa he went to Lipscomb County, in the Panhandle of Texas, and started The Panhandle Nester, a paper that became known far and wide. When the} Cheyenne and ee ee ee are Sy st RR ih ore 2 ROR 9 PRR Bis Re ge ER Shad vn See ere cette Gey C ie: OR ERE » . PRIVATE HARRI KNIGHT, ‘ ~~ ? PPM ie Le Ala SRE ES WILL NOT BE OPENED. POOLROOMS HAVE RECEIVED ‘AN ULTIMATUM FROM THE PO- LICE DEPARTMENT. CAMPBELL READY TO RAID. Breeders’ Bill Is in Force Here So Long as There Is No Supreme Court Decision to the Contrary. Chief of Police Campbell and Harry B. Hawes, Vice-President of the Board of Po- lice Commissioners, declare they do not believe the poolroom men ever seriously intended to reopen their rooms, They consider the talk of the bookmakers only a bluff, made to try the mettle of the new administration. If this be true the bookies have certainly found out all they want to know about the attitude of the police. Both Mr, Hawes and Chief Campbell have informed them in unmistakable language that so soon as they open the raids will begin. The Kansas.City decision, which the book- ies claimedi was in their favor, was ina case in the Kansas City courts and had no bearing in any other city. The police of- ficilals say that while the Breeders’ bill Ras been declared unconstitutional by Judge Murphy the law has never been tested in the Supreme Court or any court of final re- sort and the war against the poolrooms will never cease until there is no question as to the outcome of cases in the highest courts. Chief Campbell pronounces absurd and without foundation a rumor that the pool- room men had offered anybody connected with the Police Department any sum of money to allow them to operate. INNOCENT ADA AGAIN. She Is Now Being Held on a Charge of Pannel-Working. Ada Jones, white, and Mattie Williams, colored, are prisoners at the Four Courts holdover. They are suspected of being tm- plicated {n some recent panel games and are being held pending an investigation. Ada Jones is the alleged “‘country girl’ who was fined by Judge Peabody and sent to the Workhouse on a year's sentence. She was pardoned by Gov. Stephens. On Aug. 10 she was again tn Judge Peabody's court and was fined $100. She appealed to Judge Murphy and her case is set for Sept lb. Charles Forster, Jr., is her bondsman. At Home. From the New York Weekly. Mrs. West End: Good morning, Mr. North End. I want to run tn and see your wife. Is she at home?” : Mr North End Yes, she'll be at home all day. When I left she was trying to make ‘up ,er mind to go out and have @ tooth pulled Short Line to Montana and Puget Scund—Burlington Route. —— ’ » TO CLAYTON. Policeman Per- rt Frasier of the Third District and Mise Laura Christobell of 23 RUSH TO PAY TAYE. A NEARLY A MILLION AND A HALF TAKEN IN FIVE DAYS. TWENTY-SIX BUSY CLERKS. The Money Comes in So Fast They Can’t Attend to All the Prop- erty Owners. TAX COLLECTIONS TO DATE. F, Wenneker is the busiest place In St. Louls these days. The great annual rush of tax- payers is on and it beats a bargain day rush at the big stores. Men and women are lined up at the long counters from early morning until late in the afternoon dally. As a matter of convenience there is an alphabetical arrangement by which one clerk attends all whose names begin with the same letter. Twenty-six men are doing nothing but take in money, and !t comes so fast they can't handle it. There are al- ways a number of taxpayers left over at the close of each day. They are told to come next day. Chief Deputy Collector Louts Alt {a en- thusiastic over the rapidity with which the typo are pouring into the city’s strong Ox. z “Thia rush ta unprecedented tn the his- tory of the office,” he said. “I never saw anything like it. We have been making collections only elght days and nearly a million and a half dollars have come right over that counter for taxes alone. This does not tInclude licenses. It certainiy shows that the people have plenty of money this year. Taxpayers have a wheie month in which to take advantage of the & per cent discount and yet they are rushing in as if it was their last opportunity. “We generally consider that we are do- ing good work if at the end of the fiscal year, in April, we have collected 8 per cent of the taxes. It looks ag if we would do better than that this year. On the first day of the month We took In $542,947.46: on the second, $288 915.9; on the third, §141,179.48. The fourth and fifth were holidays. They came with a rush Tuesday and brought tn $184,754.53. Wednesdaw $175,460 wae coliected.” [t is enid at the Ctty Hall that Collector Wenneker’s long walted for report for the last fiecal year will soon be published. Comptroller Isaac H. Sturgeon said: “The report was withheld for no political reason. lt simply cannot be approved on account of pending litigation. A case against Mr. Ziegeghein begua when he was Collector is now tefore the State Supreme Court. It waa bfought to determine just how the Col- lector should com pute and deduct,’ While that is a mooted question”. and Mr. Wenneker's interesta both - that no official action be taken on t. A decision is expected in € fees. to Clayton Wednesda elopted rhe couple 4 cay wanted to couple chair friends. ee ee When it le given the report will be ar. im BCCOTGANCe WIR I ms an # SAILING Af RANDOM. Able Seaman Haaiilton Cruising To- ward Maryville, Mo. Henry Hamilton, one of Uncle Sam's defenders, attracted much attention at Union Station Thursday morning. The big Midway was full of soldiers but Harry had the call. His uniform was that of a. sailor. His tan was that of the tropic seas and he walked as if he expected the granitoid pavement to fiy up and hit him. Hamilton was on his way to see rela- tions in the State. “You see,” he sald, furlough, and I'm ecrulsin’ were, expect to make port at Mary- ville, Mo., but I'll tell you concent that I may be wigwagged with @ tti- before 1 get into the harbor. If se | 5 may drop anchor. What, get mafe rie . Why, I've got five vears to serve > When i'm beached for good I might sp lee, but not yet; not yet. I don't mind tellin you, though, that this same petticoat I was tellin’ you of just outside of the hafe “T have a bit of a around as it bor of Maryville is the only signal that} ever make me heave to on any cruise.” Hamilton is second gunner in charge of the foretop on the Monttor Miantanomah and a member of the Naval Reserves o New York. The Miantanomah was‘on coast duty along the Gulf shore.” said Hamilton, We didn't see service but we anxious to. Tell the truth, we hardly saw the water. The monitor shipped sea s0 much that they kept us bottled under the hatches most of the time. It was pretty hot down there, but we stood it all right.” Hamilton doean’t think much of monle tors. He says they are slow and unwieldy. and believes the Government will elimi. nate them from the service. He is on @ thirty days’ furlough. — BATTLES. Nay. not for fame, but for the Right; To meke this fair world fairer stiiL Or lordly Hilly of a night, Or sun-topped tower of a hill, Or high or low, or near or far, Or dull or keen, or bright or dim, Or blade of grass, or brightest star, All, all are but the same to iim. O pity of the strife for place; © pity of the strife for power; How scarred, how marred a mountals’@ face “mi . How fair the fair face of a flowe®, / The blade of grass beneath your feet, The brevest sword: ay, dDraver far, To do and die in mute defeat, , Thou bravest Conquerer of wer. "hen Tam dead say this, but thie, a grasped at no man’s blade or s Or banner bore, but helmetiess, Alone. unknown, he held the field; ? He held the aa wap saeee Rh had set m in wars Se ht on and on, he field, fou He held the or the —J u And so fell fighting ee WHY NOT -o employ the beet artists, Gee materials, en4 de Wwe FINEST WORK. Oer eigue bring business-that's what pos weet signe fer. SEE US. F. L. McGinness Paiating Co. 410 N. ELEVENTH OT. Phone Main 2104, Hstimetes were — Ga Do I look Nke I was shippin’ seas? | ui > t ?. ‘stb Ste } ; ie " Ps ; y vif rs RASS ee ee ee ee Pees ole + ¥ , ; Pe eee ee wees en ut i ee iets ort, F Boat . cert, ? ae, Re. - + ta F x rs ee ae sey — re | e =<. oe * A Y 75 i tallies t 8 iyi Maa a arf Wl 4: al Sd are oS Fee ee Nn ee RES MOEA YE sea ed tint 3 Rata yt mg . + , 2 pet Aan hihi lp AE a er eae
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THURSDAY—ST. LCUIS FOST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1898 x— ThE MISSING RIS FOUND, W. H. Wroughton of Wichita Heard From. HAS A SHARE IN AN ENGLISH FORTUNE. HIS = MRS. PHEBA PAR- MENTER, NOW IN ST. LOUIS, FOUND HER. SHE SPEST YEARS SEARCHING FOR HIM. The Late John Wroughton’s Estate in Devonshire, England, Can Now Be Divided Among His Grandchildren, After years of unceas'ng application to the task of finding a lost brother, Mrs. Pheba Parmenter, at present a resident of St. Louis, has been rewarded by the re- ceipt of information that her brother is on his way to seg her. Aside from™“the joy of this reunion, Mrs. Parmenter and her brother are rejoicing be- MRS. PHEBA PARMENTER. cause the discovery of his whereabouts means that an estate estimated at $1,000,000 or more can now be theirs. W. H. Wroughton is the long-lost brother. As told in the Post-Dispatch a few weeks ago, he was located by Mrs. Parmenter at Wichita, and was apprised by her of the fortune awaiting them. It was a glad 6ur- prise to him, for he had never before heard of it. He at once set to work to close out this business in the Kansas town and now he is hourly expected to arrive in St. Louis. The estate is to be shared by Wroughton and his sisters, Mrs. Ella Mitchell of New Albany, Ind.; Miss Mary Wroughton of New Albany and Mrs. Parmenter of this city. The fortune ts in England, and Is the estate left by John Wroughton of Devonshire, The heirs are grandchildren of John Wroughton, who died several years after his children moved to America. News of the existence of the estate did not reach the heirs for many years ,and delay in se- curing it has resulted on account of in- ability to find the lost b pner, It was necessary in order tw collect the money to either prove him dead or rs find him. On com.ng to America the Wroughton family separated. Mrs. Parmenter, who has all along been a leader in the effort to locate the misair 4 Sarr. lives in Kansas City, but b r present ‘abode is with her d: Lughter, Mrs. Birdie Southerland, who keeps a_ confec'ionery establishment at 2309 Franklin avenue. A sprcia] dispatch to the Post-Dispatch from W.chita says Wroughton {fs overjoyed on account of his good luck. COMPLAINTS MEAN HONEY Why Citizens Who Object Are Com- pelled to Give a Bond, President McMath defends the new rule adopted by the Board of Public Improve- ments requiring - complainants against sprinkling contractors to deposit $10 as se- curity for the cost of investigating the complaint. “The law is very plain,’ he sald, Thurs- day. “We have always required deposits from complainants against contractors for Other work, and they have always been put u cheerfully, For instance, a man com- ane of the way a sidewalk is being laid. he investigution§ of that complaint in- Volves a certain amount of expense. We estimate that expense and require a deposit to cover it. If the complaint is found to be arpa _ de pees is returned and Cc 8 Made , the Investigation. © to pay the cost of e first complaint against a s contractor that I know of was made iat summer. There was then no necessity for any expense attaching to an investigation. is year such complaints have become more numerous. We cannot estimate the cast of investigations because of the na- ture of the work complained of. A short time ago complaint was fled and on the day of the hearing there Was a crowd of witnesses. An attorney interested in the case demanded that the testimony be taken under oath. I have no authority to admin.- ister the oath and Mr, Schnurmac her sug- gested that in order to have everything regular and to preserve in tangible form = gape — i Cases, a notary be Baked to attend such heari Th; itary at oe oan a ngs That notary i the complaint {« not we who is to Bay the coat of the iventination? | Tf it is well founded it js a simple matter to make the contractor pay the costs by de- ducting them from his compensation. But in the case of the c« omplainant, be compelled to pay the cost. Plainly directa he shall. The quote it exactly: The cost of ench examination st ”? bh the contractor If such com: plaint © ae “4 well founded, and by the complainant if found to be ground less. : “That ia the situation. The hones anne not fear this rule. He rit ~~ yes a complaint unless he is sure of his ground and he cannot suffer injury : as the 1AaW says to ee ee ate SAYS HE WAS HELD UP. — cmt Walter Frank Arrested for Shooting at a Footpad. Walter Frank, who was locked up by the police for discharging flrearms on the street. ways that he ia the victim of a highway- man and police tncempetence combined. He says that a man attacked him at Bixth and Walnut streets Wednesday night with a iong dirk, and that he shot tn self-de- fense. The robber fled and the police ar- rested Frank, who lives at Broadway and Market street. Aged Colored Woman Burned to Death. Special te the Peat Dispatch. BLAPOMINGTON, Til, stroved a small frame buliding in Normal this morning. The house was occupled by ‘Granny’ Thomas, a’ colored woman years age. who was burned to death, She Was a famoué iocal character, and had liv. ed in Normal since the war. In early life she Was & &lave, and ts sald to have served in the family of Menry Clay. Sept. &—Fire de- 3 ~ : is > EE TE ee ae ee a ee, ie Te ee ee ii aged ee > how can he | law | | Minnie J. ! COREMAKERS USE 10 WORK Molders at Car Wheel Works Also Strike. MEN WOULDN'T WORK UNDER NEW FOREMAN. REAL CAUSE OF THE STRIKE WAS A REFUSAL TO RAISE WAGES. MOLDERS WENT OUT THROUGH SYMPATHY. The Union Approves of the Strike and the Big St. Louis Car Wheel Com- pany May Have Trouble on Its Hands. Seventy-five moulders and thirteen core- makers employed by the St. Louis Car Wheel Company, went out on a strike Thursday morning. The men seem de‘ermined and it is boid- ly declared that they will not return to work until their demands are mt. Dissatisfaction over the wage scale is the basis of the str:ke. Several days ago the core-muakers siarted agitation for an ad- vance in wages. Their demand met with an unsatisfactory response, it is claimed, and the moulders were led into the walk- out through sympethy. The strike is in- dorsed by the union to which the men be- long. They had not been considering the ad- visability of starting for several days, but had not fully decided until Thursday morn- ing, when a new foreman for the core- makers was imported from Springfield, Il. The men declined to go to work-under the new boss. A meeting beginning at 8 o'clock lasted until 10, and the conclusion was to strike, and to draw as-many other union workers as possible into it The best of order has so far prevailed, The St. Louis Car Wheel Co. is one of the largest concerns of the kind in the West. The works are located at Spring avenue and the Missouri Pacific tracks. The manager of the car-wheel works told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday morning that he could see no reason for the strike. “We are now paying our men top wages— just a little more than others are getting,’’ said the manager. ‘‘They tell me they are striking because we brought in a new man, who seems to be objectionable to them. [ reaily know but little about the strike. We employ about 200 men, but I don’t know how many of them are out.’’ HE MEANT NO HARM, JOHN TURECK, A SOLDIER, HAD ONLY BEEN ENJOYING HIM. SELF A LITTLE. John Tureck, a private in Company TI, First Regiment, was dismissed in \Judge Peabody's courtroom Thursday morning where he was charged with tresspassing and carrying concealed weapons. It is claimed by Policeman McCormack, who made the arrest, that he caught Tureck in the cellar of a grocery store at 1801 South Ninth street, owned by Charles Meinhardt, some time after midnight Wednesday. “IT was walking on Seventh etreet,” said McCormack, ‘‘when I heard a police whistle at Lafayette avenue, and ran to see what was the matter “When I renched Ninth street I found Meinhardt standing on the sidewalk and he told me there was some one in his house somewhere. “T went in and made a thorough search of the first and second floors, but found nothing. ‘‘Meinhardt said he did not know where the sound came from, but he was sure some One had broken into his house. “IT went down into the cellar and found aman leaning up against the wall. “M revolver was drawn and when I asked the man to surrender he said he would come with me. “When I got him outside I saw he was a soldier. He was apparently intoxicated and when I asked him whaehe was doing in the cellar he could not tell me. The cellar door was open upon the street. “IT took him to the station.and Capt. Young held him on the two charges of trespassing and carrying concealed weap- ons, as he carried a large spring back knife.”’ From the dismissal of the case in Judge Peabody's court Thursday morning the in- ference drawn is that Tureck celebrated his return from Chickam: 1uga a little too joy- ously and as the result-wandered into the grocer’s cellar without knowing where he was going or what he was doing. WEEKE’S BARKEEPER FREE. Witnesses Testified That He Shot Sheehan in Self-Defense. Prosecuting Attorney Mulvihill entered a nollie prosequil Friday in the case of Thomas Roach, charged with murder in the second degree, Roach killed Mike Sheehan about two weeks ago in Delegate Henry lL. Weeke's saloon, 10 North Twelfth street. The nolle prosequi was entered on the strength of the testimony of three wit- nesses, who swore that Sheehan was the aggressor and that the threw a beer glass at Roach before the latter fired. Roach is at liberty. MARRIAGE LICENSES. st 2d st ore Ty oTTT TT eer Cre 5316 Rhaw ar D416 Shaw av 4131% Hull st 2187 De Soto st =. roadway 4120 Laclede av East St. Louis Pieces Tyler Kila Williams Peter F. Seritslow Augusta Kontowsky Jacob Stiner tienry J Loretto C. Palacio James J. O'Rrien Nora O'Connell Lavell 1. Merritt Bessie M. Lindsay Charlier Stoltze . Seima Rahe Faulward S&S. Merritt Slee Thomas Saxton . Nellie Rooney Julius Graf Grimes 4616 Mafritt av 4042 Maffitt av eepedeeeceoosetes 1244 Aubert av 1244 Aubest av .1505 Monroe st 1620 N. 14th et §. Broadway S00 Vietor st sreeee ee eee ee ee a xe eeeet 2027 Wroming st 2027 Wrloming st . Louts County, Mo . Louls County, Mo 1104 S. Compton ar 8107 Hickory st . Leuts County, Mo 6410 S. Broadway 2357 Market st bbheéewe becca vet 2357 Market st George B. Robertson 1317 La Salle et a hn i ee 1317 La Salle et Charlies Hamilton pl Anna M. Kiskaddon at Aleck J. Duncan 221 Morgan st Gertrude Patton 2310 Franklin av Charles, 8 Fast St. Loula, Il E. Wine! ... Monroe County, Il 1 W. Prenniesen .. Dallas, Tex |. Magee 4207 Tyler et FE Williams .... 1022 (dirattan st Charlies E. Brausa Lena Schande . Robert Hunter Fisie Vaugho John W. Brookfield Carrie Hayes lienry W. Reckman Annie CC, Williams ©. Wallace ...... . 2006 Washington ay eeaieioat islalabikukalohehakahckeke THE CRE \T SALE OF AVENUE ¢. 996 16-36 3G 48-4E ‘ oo like of which never equaled. the best yet! 1.00 te $3.50 a pair. your choice at FEET HEN ular 5vc Omnes—per palr, ~ 19 Cents sell from 5:c to long—to-morrow, per pair, 29 Cents Our Preliminary Fall Takes Place Next Friday Sale of Wash Goods. 4». colored figures, that generally bring 7lec— now going at 540 pleces of China and N a beautifu' “gael that is an extra good a at. 25 pieces Oxtord radras, Plaids, fast colors and thes !} been selling all season at 15c-— now going at kind that while em can get them ae 800 pieces 36. inch wide Percale, the quality that always sell for 1l242c— now going at ity for shirting— now #o at extra good qua ity, worth 2'c _ ol yard—now goiag at es ‘««St. Louis’ G:eatest Store.’’ DON'T MISS THE, FRIDAY REMOVAL SALE FLYERS at The Stocks Must Be Cleared! OO dl a a Xo OX ee EOYS’ RELI BLE CLOTHING. reat many times during the past few weeks eiiabie Beys’ Clothiag UVeparitment in S:. Louis. Thatis the reputation weare alter,aod it is because we Our prices are not a matter of **guess work’’ with our customers. Neither is there any uacer- the best possible values for their ! offers for to-morrow: Our entire line of Boys’ Washable Knee Pants,“n sizes 3 to 15 years, wili be placed on sale to-’ morrow morning; Kkemoval Sale Price, oniy. Boys’ Washable Satlor Suits, sizes 5 that 89c, all go to-morrow; Remova! Sale iene KID AND FABRIC GLOVES. To- Morrow and Sat- urday closes a week of Glove selling the day will disclose bargains Button Gloves, Clasped Gloves, Undress- ed and Dressed Kid Gloves — some extra long Evening Gloves —that sold from To-morrow 49c ano 79¢ ApPair awz-A lot of Si/k and Taifeta G/oves—the reg. to-morrow, they Faacy Silk Goves and Mitts -the kind that $).50 a pair, sOme extra Millinery Opening Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 85 pleces dark ground oll color Prints, with 24 inches wide and quality GREAT FRIDAY BARGAINS IN We have told a that we had the most have worked for it that we have it. tainty in their minds about gettia moncy. Here are a few spec was Fri- to 8 years, ee Price, vnAly To-morrow, pDiaced on sale to-morrow, Removal Saie Price, only IN THE LACE DEPT. AV D. To-morrow we pen on sale a lot of Boys’ All- Wool -ample Coats.in sizes 4tol3 yeirs; these are a decided bargain; Removal Sale Price, only. We offer a special line of Bo. s’ Ail-Woo! suits, that formerly sold at ‘3.50, 14. ev and $4.58; b'ue, black, brown, gray and fancy mixtures, ana to close owt quic«ly we offer these to-mor- row; Rem»val Sale while ‘they last, ab ut 150 Men’s Odd Caps; Removal! Sale Price, only. All of our best Galatea Washable Sallor Sutts, % to 8 years, that formerly sold up to $1.60, will be Kemoval Sale Price, only . Boys’ Fine All- Wool Jersey Sults,in sizes 8 to 8 years, that former'y sold up to $4.50, alt go to- ewes 3E-SE-ESEE-TE E ESE SESE E56 EE 984d -RAWF ORD St So Down Come the Prices Even Below the Cost Notch ! SECOND / FRID \Y’ FLOOR. o\v"s SALE oF Waraer’s $i Corsets— ‘4, 25, 26—Removal Saie sets—21, 2?, 23, 24, 25, 6—Remova! Saie Sonnette $1.25—drab oniy—Kem >val sSale.. Kabo, short waist, ww, $1.75 Corsets— Removal Sale 12s formerly ‘sold at 15¢ Waist, $.. 00 Corsets— mouevel Sale $2.7 ‘> rezular value ~—~Removai Sale. 39¢ these are in CLOAK D $2,58 “Te 9c $1.48 in sizes 15.000 Remaaats of Laces and Embroideries must be sold—not one remnant will be takea to the aew store—so look out for bargaios in Remnants. At 24c, 34¢ and 5c Narrow Valenciennes iaces,by the dozen yards, at Lic, 20c, 25c, 3)c,35¢,4 1c, 4c, 50c and 60c doz., just 4 the regular prices B.$ 35 vozen Ladies’ Fancy Plaid Madras Puff Ties, regular 25c article, while they mae, js Color, 30 ‘avy Blue Prints— assortment of patterns and a be in fancy estored hag ..64¢ 590 pieces Oll Red Sateens, with black polka dot—just the thing for comfort covers -buy 13 black ground with *olored figures and stripes— 830 93 pleces 82-inch light ground Porcales in smail figures and stripes—regular 1l0c qual. 840 150 pleces of fine Madras for Shirtings— 240 D. CRAWFORD & Co. $7.50 Fancy Decorat- ed Dinner Sets, con- sisting of 100 pieces, 10 seseseeseee SOS Yr. 75e Folding Iron’g Boards cut to ef Toilet Sets, sisting of 10 pieces, cut to. 2he doz. Jelly Glasses. cut to. 49¢ a yard—500 pleces mixed lotof Laces, ail kKinds,widtPs and qualities, must ail be sold vVefore moving, worth 10¢ to 25¢ a yard, 10 dozen Ladies’ White Linen embrd, lar price 7.c each, moval Sale Price,each 50 dozen Ladies’ Cream Edge Wash 50c veil, $2.50 Fancy Decorat- con- ‘1492 ae 15¢ cut to yokes, Re- revu- 258 Lace- Velis, rexular $1.00 Wash and Pitchers, cut to 0c Kitcben Clocks Lamps, stewl cut to. frame, all come- tor2 5C plete, ac BL Rc onli Bird Cages, cut to .... Willow .. 19¢ $1 Round Clothes Hamp- ers, Cut tO ...-. $1.65 Folding Woven Wire Cots, $| 05 63c 22 to R. @ d., short and medium 158 P. D. Corsets, drab only, $1.49 GREAT SACRIFICING TO-MOR ?0OW IN THE Those Jackets and Capes—All- Wool Beaver Jackets in black or navy b ue—some plain, trimming and velvet inlaid collars— worth $6 60—Remova! Price All-Wool Kersey aad Cheviot Jackets, black or colors, any style collar and the proper length for the coming season .too many styles to describe at lengith— every one worth fully $10.v@—Removal Price .... Fur Collarettes in black Coney with black gloria siik lintng—were $8.75—for .. Krimmer Lamb Collarette, ster: wind color, silk lined—were $5.50—for ...... Jocke's and Capes ‘or these cool even Rieeiaill the season's pro- ductions— but they must go aiso—nothing will be moved. Pretty light-weight Jackets, some lined, some one- haif tined—al!l colore—all sizes—were $6.00 to 16.50 . Handsome All- Woo! Broadcloth or Venetian een only) Jackets, lined with fine satin, gaan. gl and were sold at §10.00—Removal Sale Kersey and Broadcloth Capes, in tan, green, etc., heavy fancy taffeta silk, plain, vain ofthe century —the entire stock - none reserved 4 50 —divided in 2 iots—were from $6 to $12.50—at 63,25 andd ° Chila’s Reefers—all-wool, years—fresh goods and handsome'y braid trimmed—were $1.25 anu $2.00-7@e and 590 o_O Oe ee ee eT OOCeeeeee eee £&ECCECCE ECC & © CCS 6 SF SO SO OE BB OB BBL eet el CORSETS. “ C B.ala Spirite $1. 00 Cor- 8 EP’ T .—secono r.oor others with strap 19 . $3.25 * $4.90 lined with strapped or bratded—the bar- blue, red, brown, tan—ages 4to 4 SGRAWFOR OS 65c Clothes Bars, § foot cut to . CRAWFORD Mason’ Fruit quart size, dozen . Jars, eeeeaeae eee bronpord/ 75e Folding wart Bench, cut te .. 50c Fancy “Piekethtes China P Astee -Dinner Cups and Sau- 25¢ cers, cut to ’ 49¢ The nae , = SHOE 390 ee, > SALE Is the Oaly Shoe Sale ia St. Louis —, gt Giving Double r Dy NY 7 Value ia Footwear Best demoastra- ted by the large attendance and great values we offer To- Morrew: and Glove Kid hand-sewed—a combination of solid comfort for street, hon-ce and hoe- pital wear— High Shoes go at Ties and Slippers lot 3 plain and be and elegance—pink, biue, red. «hite, green, yellow and purple— Beaded Slippers go at Piain Slippers. 61-47 Cal Khoes, out cloth tops, welts, brand new, latest Fall styles—nice, clean, dependable goods Biack Vict K d, Coin, Square and Common Sense Toes, patent leather and tips of same, soft, highly flexibie—they goat net turns or welts, but bench- -made—mostly button, few lace, finest materials, coin and square ‘toes—La‘lies looking for hand -sewed shoes for tender feet will do well to buy a pulr of these shoes at..... SHOES FOR THE LITTLE 51,09 Misses’ and Children’s Kid and Dongola Button and Lace Shoes, most all sizes,! not in one style, in another—not a piir can be bought elsewhere for less than double the price—to be had only at Crawf rd'‘s: > 2to mare. : e _ A foie 7? Re to 37c pair avo ‘oe eve ou ase ae SHOE DEP’T....MAIN FLOOR, EXPERT SHOE SALESMEN to Fit the Shoes. LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ rufie of embroidery and tucks— regular price 4'c—now Lot of Muslin Gowns, trimmed, full width aad = regular price 69¢c—now D. CRAWFORD & a “The Big Store of Littl Prices.”’ SESE TE HS TEAS HE HE TE IE HE HE EH $b-Ib EE 38-36 56 38 E56 SEE HIE HEE HE IE St alk Reh Seh Ra inhaish Ath fhe) WS .* > Cane ras I —About 200 pairs Ladies’ High Shoes—Ties and Slippers, Glace Worth ow “oo peire Ladies’ Satia Slippers—laee Kid and cat le— combinations of beauty 97c- Worth Doable ~ About 400 pairs Little Boys’ and Giris’ Custom - made, genuine , Kid, Kangaroo,Goat, Button and Lace heel and spring heel, with aed with- many pairs ‘hand turns and O7c wes, ~—About 500 pairs Ladies’ High Shoes an. Oxford Ties, Tan and $1.37 mz —About 600 pairs ppt ogy ~- Shees—Kemember, ee SL. , Q ver Made like their elders wear: Muslin lca trimmed Ibe lace or mat nee Lelalalie seeenrnennnnaeaennnn® alal : -- ett ad sett Tite —_——_—— — @> -- ---— TEACHERS AND. PUPILS neg, PROBABLY HAVE TO DO THE WORK. BOARD WON'T PAY FOR IT. Superintendent Soldan Insists That It Be Done as ar Object Lesson in Neutness. \ The covering of the free school hooks may become an issue in school affa.rs, and if the desire of Supt. Soldan that all the books be covered is gratified by the School Board the ‘teachers will be with a duty that is entirely outside that for which they are employed. When the free book rule wes adopted it , was specified by the board that the books should be covered. This rule d:.d not giate by whom the books were to ‘be covered. No appropriation was made to defray the expense of covering the books, and the existence of the rule was probably forgot- ten by most of the members of the board unt) Supt. Soldan returned from his sum- mer vacation. He resurrected the rule and expressed an ardent desire that it be complied with. H thought it would be a fine object lesson of the books. charge of the mat- Mr. Soldan and dren to cover abl The committee having ter wanted to accommodate asked Supply Commissioner Bryan to ascer- tami the cost of covering the books. He found it would cost over $1000 to have the books covered by contract, and more than that to purchase patent covers. The committee balked at this heavy ex- pense, but urged on by Mr. Soldan, it dia not abandon the attempt to have the books covered, The present plan is to purchase the paper needed for the covers, cut the right sizes, and trust to the teachers and the children the work of putting it on the books, Supply Commissioner Bryan is reticent about the book-covering proposition, were not the parts most damaged by children, He said the insides were usually in much worse condithon than the outsides. ‘Tl admit,”’ he said, “that it is a good ob- ject lesson to the ohildren, rather expensive.” Complaint is already being made by parents that the rule of the board requiring free books in the first four gradés to be left at the school when schoo! is not in session, will work a hardship, because some of the children whose parents are well to do will purchase books for them to study from at home. Assiatant Superintendent Blewett answers this complaint. ‘‘In the four lower grades" he said, “there ia no necessity for any child to have books at home. It is the design that in those grades all studying shall be done in school hours. So it is really a waete of money for any »parent to purchase books for those rades. They cannot be taken to school. “very pupil in those grades, rich or poor, must use the free books in the schoolroom. The change of the book system !s delaying regzular work in the schools and the chil- dren are having an easy time. Supply Com- miss‘oner Bryan does not hope to have all the books distributed in much less ‘han ten days or two weeks. This delay is necessary to atteempt to do anything except get the and could not be avoided, as it was ureless new books ready before school opened , * . REREPE P A eT E ms age a ae SPhan S o ec 1S RGR RES os PPE Bite Sang RRS TARE BR TO COVER Tht BOOKS, DOWN ON DRINKERS: _ — _ PCSTMASTER BAUMHOFF WILL HAVE NO MERCY ON INTEM- PERATE EMPLOYES. HALLAHAN THE FIRST CASE. He Was Suspended Indefinitely and His Keys Taken From Him by the Postmaster in Person. J. J. Hallahan, a mail collector, was sum- marily suspended from the postal service burdened | in carefulness and cleanliness to the chil- | but ad. , mitted that the outsides of the schoo] books | the i but it will be | Wednesday afternoon for a serious indis- 'eretion while in the discharge of his du- ties. He was overtaken on his wagon by Post- brnnergeee Baumhoff after a three blocks sprint ' and commanded to surrender the keys with which he opened the various letter boxes on his route. ; Hallahan obeyed the postmaster’s order without a word of protest. In fact Mr. Baumhoff says his condition was such that he could scarcely speak. He was unable to unlock the letter boxes which it was subsequently learned had not been opened on the previous trip. Hallahan is 3 years old and has been an employe of Unele Sam for 11 years. He ‘lives with his family at 4215 Arco avenue. Recently he was transferred from the su- burbs to the business district for a similar offense. About 4 o'clock Wednesday Postmaster | Baumhoff noticed a man in a gray uniform ‘reeling along the sidewalk near Ninth and O.ive streets. The man feebly attempted to open a letter box and after repeated fail- | ures he returned to the mail wagon and drove off. Mr .Baumhoff detected Hallahan’s weak- ness at a glance and quickly summoned the Assistant Superintendent of City Delivery. .and a substitute carrier to follow him. The | trio chased south on Ninth street after ‘Hallahan, who turned up a side street and temporarily disappeared. He was finally overhauled on Market street. After administering a severe rebuke to the crestfallen postman Mr. Baumhoff said: “You are dismissed from the service in- definitely, sir."’ Hallahan staggered away. “I propose to make war on intemper- ‘ance in this department,”’ said Mr. Baum- hoff, ‘‘and to deal without mercy to those who abuse their positions,”’ The ——— carrier committed an unpar- donable breach of discipline. He failed to collect the most important mall in the city. |He was a pitiful object on his rounds, and would have been a severe reflection on this department had he not been apprehended. The man who imbibes too freely will re- ceive scant treatment In the postoffiee, MRS. COUPER STAYS. She Will Not Resign Her Position in the Meramec School. Mrs, Kather!ne F. Cooper will continue to act as superintendent of the Meramec School. The Meramec School Patrone’ Assao- elation, or a faction of it, Wants her to re- sign because they claim her 4 years of faithful service In the schools have made her a superannuate. A resolution was passe od requeeting her resignation. She po- litely dex “lined. The resolution waa sent to Superintendent Soldan, taken on it. Mrs. Cooper says the trouble {s made by Louis Kaltwaaeer, who wants to break into the School Board and is conducting an as- éault on a Woman to draw attention to him- se Superintendent Soldan onre the Meramec School is splendidly man NO action was 2” gaa, AR lt ci ee , | 10 GO 10 LEXINGTON. a — | ENGINEERS AND IMMUNES TO LEAVE THE BARRACKS THE. SAME DAY. ARRANGING TRANSPORTATION. The Third and the Seventh Will Be Sent to Kentucky When the Railroads Are Ready. The Third Regiment of Engineers and the Seventh Regiment of Drummers will proba- bly leave Jefferson Barracks on the same day. Both are under orders to go to Lexington, Ky. The commanders held a conference with Lieutenant-Colonel Smith Thursday, who is to arrange the transportation. At noon nothing definite was known, 4s the time of departure depends entirely up- on when the railroad companies furnish the coaches. The G. A. R. encampment in Cin- cinnati has called for most of the idle cars. The regiments hope to get away Satur- day. The Seventh’'s train will be commanded py Capt. Jennie, Maj. Powell and Lieuten- ant-Colonel Comfort. Col. Goodwin and staff will go on the first section. Word was received in the Thursday morning that Maj. James R, Branch’s resignation had been favorably acted upon at Washington His retire- ment is said to be due to the necessit y for his prese nce in his office as s cretary of the American Bankers’ Association. The vacancy will be filled by appointment by President McKinley. DIED OF HEART DISEASE. Verdict of the Coroner in the Case of Mrs. Susar English. Mrs. Susan English, aged © years, died suddenly Wednesday evening at her home, 4967 Easton avenue. Deputy Coroner Lioyd, who held an inquest Thursday, sald Mrs, he t disease nglish’a death was due to hear : The woman had been ailing with that trouble for some time. BURIAL PERMITS. 63, 2211 Shenandoah; regiment Christopher Moeser, snl. ¢ide., Antonette Berger, 67, Gustay Mueller, 26, @oning. - John J. Creedon, 55, tion. Rr ‘ 5 ees George Royle. day, . Arthur D. Jeffrey, 5 months, 4505 (0 liante: marasmns, : Fred Rapp, 42, Alexian Brothers heart disease ; Bridget Garvey, 6 days, 27 South Thirty-fourth; 3020 lockjaw. Clifford FE. Klingle, Louis: North « remittent fever. Frank Dorsey, 2 months, 5471 St. enteritis ° 06 County; intes tinal —— Dr. Robe ¥. Jordan, 74, Jonian’s Springs. Va.; heart a se. aves Ouve; waree- 2296 Gravols: 9643 California; Merchant tnmor. lead pot- 1227 consump- asphyxia. 204 Douglas; ~ te Bril- Hoapital; 6 months, Faston; gastro- Seven- inflammation of brals. Frethey, 64, St. Louls 2 months, 221 Poplar; entro-col- le Hilferty, days, Frank 3S. Bristol, mua. Luta Frazer, 5 months, ls. Anna Hubberd, 48. 2630 Morgas; asthma. Jake Danner, 38, City Hosptial; beart disease. Fred Barth, 2. 1014 Shenandoah: acartet —_— Susie Barth, 2, 2419 South Twelfth; a gy me Joseph Fritechman, 52, 1432 Singleton; Jung — B41 Geyer: Meee od Agnes Glowzeski. 70, Malcolm Friess, 5 months, 6215 Elizabe troabie. WHOLESALE BROTHER, — FRAUDI YOUNG WOMEN BY MAIL. Bud Neff, a wise young farmer from Sullivan, Mo., is in the City Jail charged With using the mails for a scheme to de- fraud, Bud is 20 years old. The United States officials say his plan was to send a letter to a gir! represen.ing himself to be her brether and asking her to advance hien a few dollars as he was greatly in need of funds. One letter from him fell into the hands of a Deputy United States Marshal. It was addressed to Miss Belle Wiggins, Bis- marck, Mo., and was postmarked Peggy, Mo. It read as follows: I am well and hope you are well. I have had bad luck with the money I got from you. I will ask you to let me have some more—#10~—I cab get a half interest in a store for $10 and Will pay you back again. Please send me the amount. Don't .egister it or yon will be charged 10 cents. FRED WIGGINS. The letter was traced to Neff and he wae arrested, The Federal authorities say he has written letters, of @ similar character to divers Zoung women, a ee ee IS IT CURABLE ? A Question Often Asked by Those Afflicted With Piles. Is a strained joint curable? inflammation curable? Of course, if properly treated. So is piles, People become afflicted with piles and ask some old ‘chronic’ who has al- Ways persisted In the wrong treatment and naturally he discourages them by telling them that their case is hope- less. | They in turn discourage others, and | thus a disease that can in every case | be cured by careful and skillful hand- ling is allowed to sap the energy of thousands who might free themselves of the trouble in a few days. Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most aggravated case of hemorrhoids in an astonishingly short time. It relleves the congested parts, reduces the tumors instantly no matter how large, allays the inflammation and stops the aching or itching at once. Thousands who have resorted to ex- pensive surgical treatment have been cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure—in a number of instances persons who had Spent months in a hospital under a pile specialist. It is a remedy that none need fear to apply even to the most aggravated, swollen and inflamed hemorrhoidal tumors. If you are afflicted with this stubborn disease you can master it and master it quickly. This remedy is no longer an experi- ment, but a medical certainty. It is manufactured by the Pyramid Pile Co. of Marshall, Mich. Druggists sell it at 50 cents per box. ja is becoming the most popular pile cure the country has ever known and druggists everywhere are ete Is local DENTISTS. FULL SET OF TEETH, $9. ACCUSED OF DE.-. IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC ~e want every mao, woman and child In St. Louis to have their mouths examined by the professers of this college. All our work will be dome free. Small oor for material. WE DO AS WE ADV Teeth Zoe wWutheut Pain.. Soft Pillin 22-k. G ALL WORK apts On é Boston pte College, 622 OLIVE STREET. foutheast corner of 7th and Olive. Open dally. Sunday 10 to 4 Evenings till 6. TEETH EXTRASTE) WITHOUT PAIN & By an application to the gums. No yo oe oF, for extractiag whes Pull det of Tee estoveceecesntas ee tT Preps on NT ibe Bridgework, Silver Fillim@e. ..ceee«- Gold vue Cleaning Teet Painless sstrectiag t.. Bsc guarantee given with all NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 OLIVE $1 Lady attendants. OPEN DAILE, KVENINGS TILL 9 P M. SUNDAYS, 8 to 4. Take elevator. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, 211 N. 7TH ST... SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG 22-Karat Gold Crowns, $4 00. ALBANY DENTAL Co. TAKE ELEVATOR, ESTABLISHED 1@71. Boston Steam Dental Rooms, 415 North Broadway, 4th Soor, bet. Locustand & Charies. Take elevas ¥. Finest sets of pegtne Si only. Office open evenings or i, bundaye Ya. m. tod p. m. DR. J. H. CASB, Proprietor. DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crowns, $5. Best Plates, $8.00 Gold and Plastic stic Fillings F Painiess Extracting _ PAINLESS | DENTAL, ROOMS, 1 Frestis «*.. — te by for their customers, a
Page 5
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1898. Om eee ee ARE THIS MAN’S GAINS qe -~ ILL-GOTTEN? 4. DEN RISE TO WEALTH BRINGS HIM BEHIND PRISON BARS. ee ————- CHARGED WIT TAKING A DEAD MISER’S GOLD. Flis Secret Said to Have Been Revealed hy the Young Woman He Loved. Bpectal to the Post Diepatch ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. &8—Benjamin Hardin of Amity found a fortune in the abandoned house of a hermit, according to a Warrani that has been tssued charging him with grand larceny. If Hardin found the money said nothing about it for nearly two years, but at last it has leaked out. Young Hard*® was a section hand on the railroad untill two years ago, when he be- Ean to loan money to the farmers jin the Vicinity of Amity. He had a large amount of it, and it was al! tn gold. There was considerable comment abcut so much money being in his possession, but he quieted sus.. Ppic.on by stating that he had inherited a fortune from an uncle tn Virgtania. That was two years ago, and Hardin has been living like a prince since that time. Hie is unmarried and had been unable to dress well before that time, but now he is a country dandy. No other young man ‘fn the commun.ty wears such good clothes. He has money out at Interest and spends it freely wherever he goes. Three years ago Louis Bermond died tn a hovel a few miles from Amity, and al- though it had been said that he left a large fortune, it was not found. His broth- er, George Bermond, administered on his estate, sold the farm Louis Bermond had owned and settled. up his affa.rs Nobody lived in the abandoned hovel after Ber- mond died, and the weeds grew up about it. All the furniture was not taken away even, but was left there to rot, being old and worthless. Eleven months after the death of Ber- mond, according to the story that has caused the arrest of young Hardin he went there to look for the buried fortune the hermit had left. One theory ‘s that he found it in an old stove that had been left in the hovel, and another !s that it was buried in the yard near the corner of the house. — of the neighborhood about him having ound the miéeer’s gold The he amount of the fortune Is not known, There {s little deubt among the peo- | . Vv —_— MISSOURI SECTION HAND’S SUD- must have been several thousand dollars. Hardin is known to have loaned severai thousand dollars to farmers in d_f- ferent parts of the county and to have in- ‘vested large sums of money in different | Ways, besides spending it laviehly. Until a few days ago he heli firmly to the statement that he had inherited the money from an uncle, but it is said that ne told a young woman in the neighborhood of having found it in the miser’s hovel. It was on the strength of this statement that the living brother of the miser caused his arrest. The girl was not present at the tr-al and could not be found. It is believed that she regrets having caused her lover the trouble in which he is now involved and will try to shield h'm by faliing to appear in court against him. She has disappeared and is said to have left the State. Hardin refused to give bond after he was arrested, and has been in Jail several days. He refuses to talk about the large sums of money in his possession, except to deciare that he inherited a}l of it from a relative in Virginia. He denies knowing anything about the gold left by Bermond, but ad- mits that he had heard the. stories circu- lated about the treasure being buried on the premises. Other people in the neighborhood declare that Hardin is entitled to the fortune if he found it where Bermond had buried it. The brother of the hermit sold the farm and the house was abandoned. No claim was made by any gne to the money sup- posed to have been buried. Hardin is sup- posed to have gone there at night and made he search by moonlight. The hovel in which Bermoend lived and died is an uncanny place, and the clothing and heaps of rags owned by old Bermond are still rotting in the corner of the room. , The table on which he ate his meals hs i never been removed, and the bed Foo which |} he was found dead is still standimg. the ' covering and mattress rotting and dropp'ng !to the floor. It was in that place that | young Hardin ts said to have crept at night itn search of the buried gold, which he is , believed to have found, as bright and sh'n- ing as the day the hermit put it in its place of concealment. but it om —- ~ ee — eee MISS LEITER HAS NO QUALMS. Champagne Suits Her as Christening Fluid for a Battleship. CHICAGO, IIL, Sept. 8.—The battleship Illinois probably will be christened in the old-fashioned way, and there will be no controversy over what is in the flask which Miss Nannie Leiter to smash on the warship’s prow on Oct. 4, far as Miss Leiter is concerned. Although she herself refuses to talk on the subject, her friends say she will fo.low the old custom of ¢pr.nk- ling the new ship with champagne, and no Supersititious Jackie need ever have any qualms about ehipping on board the Illinos because it has not been properly christ- ened. This is the information given out from the Leiter home in Lake Geneva, where Miss Leiter jis staying, and it was regarded as final. But the leaders of the Nat onal Woman's Christian: Temperance Union will send an appeal to Miss Leiter to change her plan, and they hope for suc- CCéES NOT THE MURDERER OF WALLS. Death of a Stranger in Kentucky Due to Fatal Resemblance. PADUCAH, Sept. &.—c. R. Walls re- turned from Hazel, Ky.,. last night, hav- ing failed to identify the body of the man Matts, killed by R. 8S. Cole. a farmer, as being Otto Matthes, who killed his father at Stanton, II): About ten days stranger to the neighborhood, applied Cole for work, and was employed. A day or so after engaging Matts Mr. Cole read in the papers an account of the murder of Senater Wall, and from the descrip- tion given of the murderer, for whom a re- ward of $1000 Is offered, suspected Matts as being the guilty man. Yesterday morning about 1:30 o’clock Mr. Cole entered Matt's room unexpect- edly, armed with a shotgun, and ordered his hired man to throw up his. hands. Matts refused to obey, whereupon = Mr. Cole fired upon him, shooting him in the lag, only intending to cripple him, but the wound proved to have severed an ar- tery. Matts died before the hemorrhage could be stopped. ee nee oe -_— is So ago, Matts, an entire ‘PRESENTED TO THE PRESIDENT Spanish Flag Captured by Pennsylva- nia Troops iv Porto Rico WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—By direction of Gen. Miles, President McKinley has been presented with a Spanish flag which was captured by American troops at Coamo, Porto Rico. It was taken from the bar- racks at Coamo by the Sixteenth Penn- Sylvania Volunteers, together with 200 Spanish prisoners, who were endeavoring to retreat. Col. Biddle, who was accom- manied by Capt. Harry ‘Alvin Hall of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania Infantry, made the presentation speech. The President, in reply, complimented the American troops on their courage and soldierly conduct throughout the cam- paign. When the committee left the White House the flag was sent to the Adjutante- General's office, where it will remain un- til it is put on exhibition, probably at the National Museum. The Spanish colors were inclosed in an oak case about 2 feet long and 1% feet wide. Two gold plates were on the case, on Which were inscribed the history , of the ensign, that on the lid being: “Royal Spanish ensign captured at Coamo, Porto Rico, Aug. 9, 1898,’ the other giving the names of the officers who took part in the capture. HOSHI IS TC RETIRE. Japanese Minister in Washington Has Been Elected to Parliament. WASHINGTON, Sent. &—The Japanese Minister, Mr. Toru Hoehi, has been elected to the Japan Parliament, and as a result he will retire from the post here, the pres- ent indications be'ng that his suecessor will be Mr. Hatoyamet, a leading member of Count Okum’s party a prominent lawyer of Tokio, and a man wel. versed in Ameri- ean affairs, being a graduate of Yale. Mr. Hoshi left here some weeks ago on a leave of absence, in order to participate ‘n the parliamentary elections, hig purpose being to return this fall. He had been mentioned for a Cabinet portfolio, and it was thought he might take either the Min- istry of Justice or Fo eign Affairs. His election removes him to the legislative fleld. 000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000OOOOSOOOOObOCCCCO per yard for Rem- nants of Arling- flannelettes, 3tc. 2. cases Fancy Flannelettes, worth 6c, Friday . 10c 3zC Arli ton Mills Fancies and Novelty Dress Goods, worth up to 35¢ yard. 3 cases 18-inch German Dice Toweling, sold reg- ular at 10c, Friday special, worth 25c at Mills. per yard for Rem- Mants of ton Mills Black Bro- cade Dress Goods— crib blankets, 23c 300 Fancy Crib 23 Blankets, worth 35c, go Friday at sateen bed comferis, 95c. 3 bales Extra Large Sateen Bed Comforts, well made and worth $1.50 n g- fect, the gloves. Odd pairs and sizes of all Gloves, some imper- any you will ever buy again —Friday, 2 cases best Canton Fiannel ever sold for (they are worth 9 cents) ina heavy caeton flasgel, 6c. lace opportunity. but cheaper than 25 picture frames Made to order bei aca 10c™ ic buys 5c Laces Friday. 2c buys 74c Laces Friday. 3C buys 10c Laces Friday. 4c bays (24c Laces Friday 5c buys l5c Laces Friday. Remnan purchases of ARLING broken sizes and ends of stocks 9 from our great selling this week of our auction OWN and other MILLS on Friday at your »-Own.. PRICE. Friday 65%c. —({3 Mohair Xf tterns, 49. It latest $1.4 At $1.4 At $3.9 at JC. dress skirts ready-to-wear. —84 Fancy Dress Skirts, At 590c lined and velvet bound; Brilliantine —61 Fine All-Silk Dress Skirts, Indla and gros grain, choice patterns and latest made, value at $5.50, Friday $:.95. —100 Misses’ Pial@ Dresses, At 00c 8 tol4years, worth that to make, but they go Friday for fall, cho'tce designs, but price has been $1.6v, choice Skirts, Friday $2.25, Dress cut, worth would be good lined and fancy trimmed, Arlington Mill corsets. 20 Corsets ends, were 50c; close out Friday ih) dozen C. B,. and Empire Corsets, short over hip, in fancy colors worth 75c; Rey ME hic in ve cadneniace 50c Long-Waisted Satin Corsets, in odds and will heavily honed, cork protectorsteel; actual value $1.25; briday $1.00: 100 Black Skirt Patterns of double width black figured Mohair—large handsome patterns—worth 50c per yard— friday patterns for $1.00. notions. 13c dozen Lead Pencils 10c box Crayon Pencils 25c dozen Rubber Tip Lead Pencils 19c S®hool Bags 12c extra large Writing Tablets 8 1-3c Spool Cotton “eeeeeevaeeee @eer@Gereeeeeeevee eee Brooks’ B00] Cotton orccccccessccccscoeer 15c bar of 3-Cake SOLCt BORD .. cscs songedeooneseces 4c bar Pine BOE BOOM occscccsevscuoubessn oocee 10c 83c Shirt Waist Set 13c box Talcum Powder 2tc 5c seeceeeeeeeeeeee e*eeee e#eeeeeeeeeeer black and whi price 8:\c yard differeat comt and black, brown and Diack. any Svucent goodsintheclity. Arlington Mills—6" pieces Three Toned Cheviots, in al! the new combinations—just what you want for children’s schoo: wear—would be cheap at 89c¢ yard. Auction sale Price. eed soon ‘COR BROADWAY ain FRANKLIN AVE. Arlington mills dress goods. s~—45 pleces double width rierola Cloth, tn all the new coiorings, such as biue and biack, ret and Diack, green This fabric equa!s in appearanae Auction sale Price... .. Arlington [lills—85 pleces 38-inch Covert, tn all the fall com- binations—b ue and white, brow te, and muny other co.orings; reguiar - Auction sale Price Arlington Mills—34 pleces 46-inch Granite Mixtures, in eleven sInations, This cloth wi'l be bought up quick by smart shoppers—be early and get your choice—wonid be cheap for $1.00 peryard. Auction Sale Price ... nandtan, green and white, towels. towels. Hemmed Huck Linen Towels, worth 10c; Fri- day Auction Sale Price... og quality, worth Se; Friday till noon . ‘ crashes. All linen Bleached Crash, worth 7c; Fri- day Sale Price. All-linen Bleached Crash 15c Goods, worth 10c yard; = Friday Auction Price...... crashes. linens and damasks. ike Hemmed Huck all-linen Towels, Oc ‘oC 74¢ 25c A Celd Snap Oppertunity. Men’s fine fleeced Knit Shirts and Drawers; opened up for one day; our We foods; @t....-cereee Ladies’ Fleeced Jersey Ribbed Vests, our reg- 42x36 Hemme S.ips, good Stick worth 10c, Friday, in Basement..... 54x90 Bleache eve ew ewe eee ew aeeeaeenaeaee e*eeeeeerveaeeee of Best Green and 2+ Prints, choice 1500 yards Remnants Quality Turkey Red, Orange Calicoes, worth 6c, Friday Sale Price, Basement........+6. ene dkes sede Remnants Fancy Dress large assortment and styles, fast colors, worth up to jlec, Friday’s Sale Price, Basement Remnants Zephyr and Other Ginghams, big variety, in stripes and checks, lergths 1 to 10 yards, 12%%c, Friday Sale Price, Basement & we & 4 $ . ° © . © 4 ® ty © © « & 4 @ 6 ® . © © & & © © ; 4 ° ® © bargains in basement From New York Auctions. Remnants dress and shirt patterns, lengths 3 to 10 yards, strictly fast colors, worth lc, Friday Sale Price, Basement One case Red and Black Figured Comfort Calicoes, choice ment, 8 1-3c, Friday Sale Price Basement One case Indigo Blue Calicoes and other shades, ment ard best value fast co’ors, worth up to fast colors, worth 6'%c, Friday Sale Price, oC Basement in Basement all felled seams, good quality and up to measurement, SRR cd tenckeccetndawes Sheets and slips. dad Bleached Pillow quality, well made, 7C d Hemmed Sheets, 25¢ Thread inch hem and quality, Auction Sale rice Friday, in Basement good round thread quality, worth 45c, Friday Special, t Friday, 45x36 or 42x36 Very Heavy Round Bieached Pillow felled eee errr ry 81x90 Bleached Hemmed Sheets, pT ER ee . » ular 25c goods; when season opens—for Friday. knit underwear. 39c 15 C hosiery. Slips, 3- seams, l4c full Seamless, Fleeced- lined Hose, sizes 6 to 8%; C worth l5c to 2c; all sizes Friday for......-. ~) doz Boys’ strong, fast black Schoo! Hose, sizes 6 to 9; worth 2c; Friday f0P...s+eres 1 doz. Children’s fine, fast black, 10c damasks. Scotch Damask, worth $8c; Friday at 72-inch Bleached Linen Damask, Auction Sale Price PRIGAY ccssccevecces German Dice Restaurant 88 FriGay, DPOF GOB. ..cccccesece C All-linen Bleached Napkins, worth $1.35 1.00 blankets and comforts. Calico Bed Comforta, werth 8c; Friday, each 100 pairs 11-4 Blankets, white and worth $2.00; Friday, @ pair ..... 50 pairs strictiv All-Wool Califor- nia Blankets, white only, 11-4 size, sl_.ehtly eolled, $2.9 curtains. Window Shades, all colors, best apring rollers, ready to hang, worth Wc; C Lace Curtains. 3 cases of mill eec- onds, from 1 to 4 pairs of a Kk nd, 38% yards long and 6) inches wide, of them worth $2.00 a palr; Choice for Friday, each Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards jong, 60 inches wide, tape and buttonhole edgeé, Q8¢ 66-inch Cream Imported regular 7% goods; 49c Napkins, worth §1.25; per doz; Friday et.... 19 bales large size Robe gray, heavy fleeced. $| 25 ; o worth $4.50; Friday, pair, Friday, @ach ......-+. Y . : large variéty of styles, lots ? C ood tterne, worth £50: friday, GB PAF... .ceccces Yard-Wide Percales, assort- worth PS fast co.ors, well 1000 Granite 8 Pansand Ket worth $1, wonderful assort- all strictly isc and,.... Does Seen. © ee 75c, 60c and 2c, goat i 89c, 25¢c, some of stamping co.’s ere ee ‘ ~~ A we ¢ rz 100 Wood- Frame Wringers —similar to cut— worth $2 50— Friday, $1.29 2000 Granite Tea or Coffee Pots, worth $1, 9 auce tles, 7c and 85c, goat 88c, 25C and see 600 Granite Tea Ketties, worth $1. 25, Friday, 29c 4g°™ 29>" "Sedbdddded es Te een ee went e 7 -'*s \Agaaaa ats - - ~ -~+ _ e 200 No-Sag Lace Curtain Stretchers, with nickel Friday ..0+ cesses graniteware for friday Stretcher. plated pins, worth $1.50, 89 paint Our atrictliy pure Linseed O11 Paint, the only paint sold by standard mea- sure— quart cans, 19¢ Mil ide ciseeer — ee ree 19 barrels Table Tumb ers, fully finished, wortu Bic—per set of 6 lfc Fridey at C POOP SOOO GOGO OGG HG99 999099990999 9000 000000000000 0000006000006 OOS 09990008 9O000O WRITE FOR OUR FALL CATALOCUE—MAILED FREE. 0606060060606 006000000 ne ee COL ED BUTLER'S GRIEF A Touching Incident in the Life of the Big Contractor. When Mrs. Bridget Prendergast died the bie heart of Col. Ed Butler was deeply moved. She was his wifel® sister. He was her big brother in affect'on and when sh died suddenly a few days ago ne made no attempt at concealing his grief. Col. and Mrs. Butler had_ been spending a season at Hot Springs, Va. hey were returning home last Friday afternoon. A few miles east of St. Louis Col. Butler pur- chased a copy of the Post-Dispatch on the train. More by accident than design he came across the death announcements. At the very bottom was the name of Bridget Prendergast, yet he saw it. He looked again and agan to reassure himself. It couid not be otherwise. It was his wife's sister. There was a scene it would be cruel to describe. The rugged face of Ed Butier as- eéumed a look which no human being had ever seen there before except in private. His enemies—even his friends--would find it difficult to conceive the expression. Ed But- Ir, contractor and politician, was lost sight of; this was Ed Butier, the man. As soon as they arrived in St. Louis they hastened to 2008 West Cheetnut street, the | res:dence of the late Mrs. Prendergast. She had been dead since the evening before. During the morning of Thursday she went | out to carry some delicacy to a sick neigh- bor. The heat was intense. After returning to the house she felt faint. Soon she was stricken with paralysis and at 7:30 o’clock that evening she was dead. Mrs, Prendergast was a woman of estil- mable character, according to those who knew her best. Her good humor was pe- rennial and she brought much sunshine into the lives of others. Her wit was flash- ing; it never pierced. She was everybody's friend. Where Is the Man Who Doesn’t Care for Money? If he does the Globe, Seventh and Frank- lin avenue, Will save him from $2.50 to $5 on every man’s suit. See the splendid val- ues at $1.95 and $7.50 and those Baltimore Merchant Tailor-made Suits at $10, $12.50! and $15. child. TOLD A BAD FORTUNE. Percy Harsfall Wants a Divorce Be- cause of His Mother-in-Law. Percy L. Harsfall has filed a very pecu- liar suit for divorce against his wife, Em- ma Harsfall,. in which the main ground for complaint seems to be based upon the con- duct of his mother-in-law, and not his wife. He says that his mother-in-law pretends to be able to tell fortunes with cards, and that, not liking him, she pretended to read from a pecul.ar system of her own the statement that he had another wife and She conveyed this information to his wife as an absolute fact and caused no end of trouble tn the family. makes a number of other charges in his bill of complaint. THE SOLDIEIR’S FAREWELL. From Yonkers Statesman. “And, now. dear heart, we'll say farewell Beneath these spreading trees; Remember, I'll be shelling towns “While you ere shelling peas.” . a ~*~ f ( { ecboscacoase By George Ethelbert Walsh, in the New York World. Jake Grau lounged into the small waiting | room of the J.. T. & K. R. R. station at Bentrop, and kicked at a long nail tn the timber flooring. “Well,”’ I said, “‘can I you, Jack?” do He suspended operations long enough to | look up at me and say: “Are ye through with yer work? I don't trouble no man when he's engaged in hs dooty. I ain't makin’ any. apologies for what F’m goin’ to say, but if ve'l es” ac- commodate me with that ‘insterment a min- Ute We'll make a square deal! all round.” Jake was known to be the biggest bully and the ugliest man in Bentrop when under the influence of whisky, and I knew that he Was not in a normal mood. “J don’t Know much about telegraphin’,”’ he continued, leaning aga nst the iron rail- ing that aapet ates us, “but I guess ‘ye’ll oblige me, Jes’ take down what 1 say, and wend it to Mies Wheeler, Perditviile,” he continued. At the mention of Miss W heelgr’s name my heart gave a ilttle jump. It"reminded me of another grudge the man h@d against me, After clearing his throat nolsily, he diec- tated: “Miss Wheeler, you will choose be.- iween us to-day, me and this cussed tele- Grapher. If you dont send an answer right away I will take him out and shoot him like a dog," I realized the danger of in the hands of a drunken eponded quietiv: “All right, On the Message. But ness to take advantage of a man in this | Re al I had been parieyirg with him for some time when the Instrument began to cltck Out @ message. Jake, expecting a repty, fatened inteniy. : a loaded pistol man, and re- When the instrument stopped repeating I | jumped from my chair, forgetting the threatening pistol, and exclaimed: “Where's your horse, Jake? ville at once. Listen! Miss Wheeler is in danger. She telegraphs: ‘Send help at once. Robbers are trying to break in my office. All alone. Come guick.’ "’ or A Moment Jake looked doubtfully at ee. Phen, in a so.emn, warning voice, he fad: ‘If ye're deceiving me, young fellow, : rn kill ye before to-morrow mornin’. But i trust ye, an’ go to Perdtgville with ye. My horse js here, an’ 1) get anuther for _. When Jake returned a few minutes later 2: another horse by the bridle for me. WEROUL Waiting for parte assistance we ney ve . name epontes as the . | We cau- > yy ey ey ey ee ee Oe, > ee De Oe Oe ee eS @& Oe OS @ a «+. =] @& = =] ~ ~ 2. « «= = THE KIDNAPPERS. SLED ee Pe & 2 2D 22 ees > ' mourned for Cora as one among the dead. anything for | ' clicking of my machine awoke me from a i i ~a money and ticket drawer was empty. Miss Wheeler was nowhere to be seen, It was five days after the tragedy that I was sitting in my telegreph office alone. I It must have been 9 o’clock when the reverie. I could coeroey believe my senses as I read the message “I am alive, but heid in captivity by kidnappers, Can help’’—— The machine stopped click. I rushed downs the matin street of Ben- With a vicious message to the people. The smoldering excitement was aroused to fever heat again, But the fact that we were no nearer the solution of the problem prevented decided action, But what could be done? Cora? Jake; I'll send | it's a cowardly bual- | We muat get to Perdit- | the next evening came another message: | “Klave you raised the money for my ran- , 80m? It must be paid within the | 1 die. The men are ugly and brutal. | the money et midnight | old bridge near the Perditville’ switch. / Come alone, and I will meet you. I am forced to wire these words with a pistol at my head. Please come, and do not attempt to balk them until [I am safe.” I noticed that when I read the pecullar ‘terms of the ransom to the Committee of | Safety there were not wanting looks of | doubt and incredulity upon the faces of /many. Was it not a risky verture to send me off at midnight with’ $5000 of the people's money? z “I'll go as far and further than any to help Miss Wheeler,”’ Jake Grau sald é6- | cidediy; ‘an’ ff it’s all straight between : her an’ this telegrapher she's deservin’ |help. Give him the money, an’ if he don't / come back with the money or Miss Wheeler | I'l be the first to string him up.” It was close or to midnizht when I trudged along the old railroad track toword the bridge at the Perditviiie swite with the $5000 snugly tucked away under -my COoul, Gradually I became conscious of the pres- ence of another person near me. Then I recognized the form of a man. clothed in a dark cloak from head to foot. Within twenty feet of me he halted and sald in a voice that seemed to come from the deep folds of his cloak: ‘Here is Mise Wheeler. Give the money to her.” 1 stepped eagerly forward, and peered into the cowled face. There were the un- ae te of the one I loved. ‘“Cora,"’ murmured, “ig al ou? Thank Heaven! - : Here is the Bice ot your ransom, Cora,” 0 . ss em, and then come She en td, Detore returning to oe. Bring to-morrow, at the you | trop to the saloon and hotel to deliver the - Where was) I was forced to fret in inaction. On | week or | “She doesn’t want to return,” he said, she prefers the society of—of me. “you lie, you rascal!’ I exclaimed, . my danger. ee INoe og fast, my woung buck,” said a warning voice just back of me. ‘Lower that weapon or I'll let daylight oo you.’ for- —z———_ He shoved the girl toward me. Cora, gathering up her courage, glided swiftly toward me and said: “It is true. That man is my father. I helped him to decoy you out here for the money. I—I am not worthy of you. Go back and explain all to the people; they will understand. Don't spare me.” Oo pe : RY — dat ait tests: SALMA, a BE | dreamed 70 back and explain? Confess to the citizens of Bentrop tbat the girl I loved was the daughter and accomplice of a criminal? Never! I would face death first— a thousand times. I stretched out my hands to detain her; but she had already fled, w'th a little sob in her throat. 1] looked around and her ee a AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC. ° 125.255 75c and $1.00. George H. Broadhurst’s Latest Farce, WHY SMITH LEFT HOME. Regular Matinee Saturday. SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPT. iif, ROBERT B. MANTELL. Saa,, Mea. and Tues. Eves. MON BA RS aad Wednesday Matiace . wand Soturday Mavae.. (A Secret Warrant Fri and Sat. éves THE FACE IN THE MOONLIGHT captors were gone too. I calied aioud to Cora. Nothing but the echo of my own voice | came back. Then I plunged blindly into the bushes, stumbling and struggling | through marshy places and pools of water. | “Cora! Cora!’ TIT cried, feebly. teturn to Bentrop now! They would hang, me for robbery. Such was the stern execu- tion of the law in the m ning camp. If I told them the truth they would laugh at me. If I did not return they would hunt and Kill me anyway. Dawn Was nearly ready East, when I staggered toward Detiver | in the opposite direction from Bentrop. The follow.ng noon, weary and dejected, I rested under the lee of a projecting rock and fell asleep. On opening my eyes I spied Jake Grau toiling up the hil He opened fire and one of his bullets cut away a button from my coat, I crouched behind the ledge of rock and, drawing my own pistol, shouted: you. laughed deflantly, and replied: “I we'll do the killing. Ye’re gsur- Where's Miss Wheeler and the Luess rounded. money?’ A “They're gone, an@ I can’t explain now. But for the sake of Miss Wheeler, whom we both love, take my advice and let me es- cape.”’ They took me back to Rentrop court Was ‘hastily convened. All planation I would give was that bers had taken the money and fused to release Misa Wheeler. Nobody believed me, and I was sentenced to be executed. I did not wonder nor care very much at the announcement of the sen- tence The noose tightened: a tense, strangling rensation suffocated me, an indescribable agony shook my frame, I think that then I was afraid and tried to ahriek. But it Was too late—I could utter pro sound The blank that followed brought relief. I seemed to be conscious of the fact that ex. istence for me had not entirely ceased. I pleasant dreams, disturbed only annoying pain around my throat. Then, slowly, a mew life bewan to dawn upon me. [ was surrounded by a sea of faces, while something warm and soft sup- ed my head. up wonderingly and tried to But. bent over me, with teara in her blue eyea and a #eob in her voice, Cora— my Cora—stood warning me: ‘Don't speak: it will exhaust you. You q@ust reet and re- cover.”’ I did not answer: but my smile of happl- ness brought explanation. “They know ft all.’ I beard her whisper, close to my ear sie “hey know how good and brave and kind you were OO. why didn’t you tell them the truth—how wun- worthy I was of you and—and’— She could not the eloquence of my eyes through her blinding tears; but where a the ex- the rob- then re- by an to break in the! } LAST RIVER EXCURSION. CITY OF PROVIDENCE Leaves Sunday, Sept. il, for MONTESANO From Olive street at 9:39 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Returns 1:40 and lw p.m. ROUND TRIP, 256 CENTS. = oe oe lt KODAKS And all Phote Goods at lowest prices. Developing and Finishing dens. Fres use of Dark Room and Burnisher. In- structions and practical demonstra- tion free of charge. W. SCAILLE? & 01. nromFivar PHO ad, and could feel the pressure of my he we poth understood ARTIFICIAL UP TO DATE WORK. CHAPMAN, No, 2¥. 4th St. St. Lonis. LIMBS. The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch well accept business with a distinctand unequivocal guar- antee that ws circulation in or out of St. Louis ts many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- lished in this city. LO ES aN a — oe ee as ~—e" Prohibitionists Have a Ticket. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Sept. &8—The Prohib!- tionists of Audrian County have nominated a county ticket and will make an active canvass of the county. Mra. A. C. arm- istead of this city is the nominee for Re~ corder, She tried to get the convention to indorse Mrs. Clara D. Snidow. the De mo- cratic nominee for County Clerk, but ft wouldn't do tt. The convention indorsed Hay Bell of Montgomery for Congress- man. ee ee ee > ee. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSP” sae YE on, BE eas, ne , - Pe eee Bk « i A Sirs sate RS REE rap a Seer : “8 "et ~~ AMUSEMENTS. GRAN OPERA HOUSE. Regular Season Commences Next SUNDAY (Sept. 11) MATINEE Two Performances Daily. NEW STOCK CO, HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE, Entire lower floor reserved at 30 cents, wi exception of front six rows, which we be resrved at W& cents for evening performances, Matinees, entire lower floor reserved at 30 cents. A 10—20-—30. HAVLIN’S. 25c Matiaees Tues.. Thurs, and t. [ 3 Ma. Tass Al GAY ih tear. CONEY #1 LAND. | 15, 24, 35,5 Next Sunday liat.—Blaney's ‘‘Boy Wanted.” rr . aut init THE NEW COLUMBIA. MATINEE EVERY DAY. FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE. tnciuding Mre. Alice J. Shaw and daughters. Cawthborne and For- rester, Anglo American quartette, the Kine Nerfs, Boacovitch, Raymou Moore, May Cook, All geate reserved Prices Matinees, 10 and 25 cepts; nights, 10, 25, WW, 75 cents. Lewis & Ernest Pavilion “A319% W. MH. MAXWELL, Ver. tsa | i* A FRIDAY, Morisey, BENGHIT H rrisasion DICK GARNELLA. ~ FORE RRK HICHLANDS. HOFKINS’ PAVILION. Matinee evers cag at 3: Evening, 8:30. Charlies Sweet, Lorenz and Allen, Vuaimore, Dee Haven and Mal, Youlette and Carlos, Walter Filia, Lavigne Sisters, Newsboys’ Qnartette ADMIASION TU GROUNDS FREER UHRIC’S CAVE... Every Afternoon ahd Night Thin Week .»-GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL... BEST ATTRACTIONS EVER SEEN IN A SUMMER THEATER. ' pights, 25 isii.meore, Shermas & Dolgert s Doge, James f'riien afd tmeny othera, Ad. to grourds free. Take sth etreet green care Matinees, If ~ STANDARD. _ This Afternoon at 2:15. To-Nirht at 8:18, THE AMERICAN BURLESQUCRS. KOSHER! KOSHERI The Adventures of «4 Iletwew General, Next week—The Bon Ton Bar's THE SUBU Pamoad Lrene end Nelette Reed, Aguile Mrera, Emmons, Fmomerses sod Emmeoes, Frank Lee moedue, Abbacco Bros., Centers Comedy Four, ORASD CAKE WALK. PARK ant KLONDIKE "cxHctrves. Graod Arenue em! Meramec Street. acrTic COCHRAN. Henstngs Trice, Chevallier Herwasa. Ray Royce ord and Lewis, H : Haymaa end rae a ioc. Take Seallie cafe, Koerner’s Park Theater, TO-NICHT, THE BIG CAKE WALK Admission to Groveds Free : ; ; - sy * % + % ‘ ‘ at re a tee Sh 3 A ea al » ve Peo ef x ya . * : ¥ ih ri . - Ba At oes i RRs Ste ar eR capita oer <P TE hs TER BH IT ty
Page 6
en SR FER rr eta PNY oye TS a = ‘Backed by the law, what woman will hesitate in the pres- ence of the heroes? THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1898. pXa sR, Le i Aoi wy hae Eye erie Bic” Bee SBS Deh : sys "a Re, 5 2 : ? : % ‘ Pe hd ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Otfice 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . « « One Cent Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . + «+ « «© . Two Cents Week Day Issue, on Al! Trains . - . «© « * - Two Cents Sunday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week .. + TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, lyear $6.00 Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, lmonth .69 Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six morths . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. .50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16Pages . le 24to32 Pages . 2c 40 to SO Pages Outside the United States. Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Eleven Cents 40 Cents —s Business SESS pe geen Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order. Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect gervice te POST-DISPATCH, St. Louts. “Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C, Beckwith Spocial Agency. @ Tribune Building. New York. 450 The Rookery, Ohicago. os SP LPP POD OOOOOBBOECD The SUNDAY @ost-Dispatch will accept business with a distinct and unequivocal guar- antee that wts circulation im or out of St. Louts 1s many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- lished in this city. > + - 2 ae a De Be & & & & & & G&G & & & & &: & & & 2. NO POOLROOMS. Relying on the fact that there is a new Chief of Police and that changes have.occurred in the personnel of the Police Board, the gamblers hope to be able to set up im business again in St. Lou! and open a number of poolrooms and policy shops. It is to be hoped that the Police Board will me&t the ex- pectation of the people in this matter. There has been no change in the law since the gambling dens were shut up, and the citizens of St. Louis are not any more disposed to see the town run “wide open” than they were several months ago. Once for all, the gamblers should be made to understand that they are not wanted here and that their nefarious traffic will not be tolerated. They should be promptly raided if they dare to open, and the utmost vigor should be used to prevent them from getting any foothold. . The press and the public will uphold the Police Department in maintaining what has been gained in the fight against this species of public nuisance. Gen. Miles is making a good many remarks to the public just now, but all of them are pointed. = = * e DOGBERRY HAS SAID IT. » A New York Dogberry has decided that it is lawful for a woman to hug and kiss a soldier on the street. Dogberry is right. The womian is privileged because of her eex and the soldier because of his heroism. A violent campaign of osculation may now be expected. ; The soldiers Will have to submit. The law allows it and the court awards it. They must face the music like men, with as much courage as they displayed at. El Caney and San Juan. The man who shows the red badge ¥ bashfulness is not only a coward, but a law breaker. - —d ——_-—_--——_--—-.@-6-@ - If the early bird gets the worm, the Populists will be full of worms in the 1900 campaign. een an OOD CIVILIZATION IN JAPAN. Hienry George wrote a book to prove that progress and poverty went hand in hand, that in present conditions civili- zation was bound to result in great disparity of fortune and the division of society into two classes—the very rich and the very poor. Japan seems io be a victim of this law. She has made Great progress tince she woke up, and her people are begin- ning to feel the pinch of poverty. She adopted, so far as she could, the civilization of the West, and along with it she took the sins peculiar to it. It is a stranze anomaly if the theory is true. Must prog- ress involve the retrogression of the majority of mankind? It may be, but it will bé hard to convince a wide awake American that the doctrine is true. soe The Presidents Cuban food proclamation {s good and ijt! would have beén better had it been written earlier. ——__.__.. © ¢-o-_______ GOOD AND EVIL Ella Wheeler Wilcox has 2 level head and a warm heart. “If I were asked,” says the poetess of passion in Wednes- Gay's Post-Dispatch, “for the very first principle on which | to have a successful career for man or woman, I should say ‘Belief in the supremacy of the good’ ” This is the highest, truest philosophy. Faultfinding is the very Worst of faults. It is the fruitful parent of most of the woes of this world. Most of the faults which the faultfinder finds are not there The trouble is in the censorious, sour disposition of critics who can see nothing but vices. It is safe to say that if people would resolutely shut their eyes to all that is evilgand keep them wide open to all that is good this wicked world would soon be transformed into @ decent place of abode. Hate your own vices and love your neighbor's virtues. You will be surprised to discover what a nice fellow he is, and by and by you wih become a nice fellow yourself. eee ees, Se a Onn yee There is a great deal of Spanish sentiment in favor of the annexation of Caba to the United States. What a pity it is that this sentiment was not developed early in the year. — + oo-—___—__ ___ THE “PUSH" IN KANSAS CITY. If the decent people of Kansas City have reason in the future, as they have had in the past, to complain of corrup- tion in their Police Department, they will have themselves to thank. They have just had the opportunity, tna special’ elec- tion, to obtain “home rule” for the department, and have lost it through eheer apathy. Political control from Jefferson City has produced several] large-sized scandals in connection with the Kansas City Police Department. If possible, Kansas City has suffered more than St. Louls has from having its police force used as an annex to the State political machine. That the people wanted to put a atop to this and turn the control of the de- partment over to the city, to-which it belongs, ts evidenced by the fact that x majority voted for the chang Sut as the amendment needed a three-fifths vote to carry ‘alled of | use of the police departments of big cities as party levers. It was the gamblers, saloon keepers, ward heelers and repeaters that defeated the home rule law in Kansas City. = —— = Officers who were at Santiago are reporting to the Govern- ment: Lack of generalship, inexperience of staff officers, ig- norance of volunteer regimental officers and failure in trans- portation. The correspondents told the truth. a =" ——— THE MATTER WITH ALGER. A well-informed and keen-sighted correspondent of an Administration organ has told what is “the matter with Alger.”’ He {s sick, unfortunate, not “deep,” sycophantic, unpopular with the army and despised by the officers, pursued by the story of cowardice in the Civil War which will not down, tactless, blundering, muddie-headed, blind, stupid. This is virtually what Is said of him by a professed defender. There seem to be reasons enough why he should never have been appointei Secretary of War. And the same reasons should prompt the President to dismiss him before he doeg any more mischief. Even if “he has been loyal to the ful! ex- tent of his strength to the President,’” he ought not to be retained. If he is so weak and foolish let him take the place appointed for weaklings. ~o oe Great Britain’s expansion in India is a very dangerous thing, because it takes in so many millions of Mohammedans. who, united against her, even without an ally, may at any time force her tg an enormous expenditure of blood and treasure. But for the fear- of the Mohammedan hosts of her posed of the Sultan long since. Margaret Astor Chanler not only established a hospital in Porto Rico at her own expense, but she went there herself and nursed our suffering soldiers. The war record of our American women has been a shining example of patriotism and philanthropy. A dreibund camposed of Germany, Great Britain and the United States would easily rule the world. It would be the most powerfal combination in all history. >a In the Civil War Alger got into trouble with Merritt. Now he is in trobue with Miles. In future he should avoid the military and stick to peace. >>> i i 4 The Baker and Donnelly presidential ticket has got in early enough for all the educational campaigning that the country can wcll stand up to. It was resolved by the Populist convention at Cincinnati that “the soul is bigger than the pocketbook.” Whose soul? Whose pocketbook”? oe The Boston woo! market continues to report decreased sales, The wool market should do better than this, if Mr. Dingley is to be ratified. ~~ - 9-9 “Died of disease, none,” is the naval report of the war. Hereafter, perhaps, we should confine all our wars to the sea. 4 & . It is a great shock to the Administration cuckoo papers to find "that the Miles interview was genuine. A billion Congress will look quite economical when our increased expenses are all footed ups >a rw Alger said that Miles couldn't have said it, but Miles says he did gay it. +. i i A POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Crete just now is not all candy, eh? Paty du Clam seems to be the oyster of every newspaper para- grapher. The Browns hhave lost 87 games and hope to considerably in- crease the figures. The Quoque girl who kissed twenty sick soldiers has broken the record of feminine patriotism. Jay Gould would have made no mistake if he had willed a}! his property to his daughter Helen. In the riots at Candia the British Consul, Billiott!, was killed. Billy o’t have kept better order there, anyway. Uncle Filley might not drop dead at the sight of Kerens in a toga, but he would be seriously ill for the rest of his life. The soldier boys are being bombarded with sandwiches, but as they are not railroad sandwiches, no Patality has occurred, Miss Lucie Faure is the other woman in the Dreyfus case— the ‘‘famous” one. She has the sympathy of the civilized world. There is something of the Ohio man in the Mussulman of Crete, When he cannot have an office the lion in his bosom is aroused. The young Queen of Holland is doubtful whether ‘“‘Eendracht maakt macht” (union makes strength) applies to matrimonial] unions. The Widow of Windsor wants universal peace—after Tommy Atkins ‘has settled her little. affairs in the Soudan, Crete and elsewhere, Barker, the Populist nominee for President, will have to do a good deal of sleuth work to strike the trail that leads fo the White House, ' The army paymasters are putting a good deal of American money into our new territory of Porto Rico, and our soldiers are good distributors. The sudden change to frosty weather may have been brought about by the convention of plumbers. They are hoping for a long, hard winter. The Populists, in making their national platform, were evi- dently determined to turn out something as long as the declara- tion of the Missouri Republicans. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in the Post-Dispatch, writes favorably of optimism; and she is right. It {s not, however, always the best thing to take to a horse race. It would be well for children who oppose the second marriage of father or mother to consult Aunt Mary before taking any steps likely to cause future regrets. The New Yorker who died while a good story was being told might have survived a poor ore. The man going about with a good story may yet have to be restrained. Schley has just been cheered as ‘‘our next President.”” The war has provided so much heroic material for the next national campaign that there may be some confusion before another presidential nomination is made. Ella Wheeler Wilcox says we should all be optimists. If any- thing will keep our faith in the supremacy of good alive it is healthy babies, and parents can learn how to maintain the baby’s health and beauty by studying the Baby's Department in the Post-Dispatch. — i i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. P V. S.—Andrew Carnegie is a citizen of the United States, but spends most of his time abroad. WM. H.—You can learn the. profession of electric engineering at the State University, Columbia, Mg G. A. 8.—Write to the State Fisheries Commission, Springfield, Ill, for laws as to seining in creeks, etc? J R. H.—Probably your best course is to interest the Congress- man from your district In your sons case. MARGARET STANLEY.-—No; Wilhelmina was only called Queen, by courtesy, previous to her coronation. MR. J. C. HARTSHORN.—Witie to the Secretary of War. Washington, D. C., for the information you want. A SUBSCRIBER.—It would still be proper to have the decora- tions of the flag as the war is not yet rir are ee TQU cSR.—-Wr to Hon. Frank Dillingham, Unit ates ee ian. New Zealand, for information regarding that country. WILLING TO LEARN.—It is more correct to ot eT at then “Sept. 1.°° Read out, the latter would be “September one,’ which is ie See aes P N 1S GIRLS.—No meaning is attac seanaee eek ax exetaan angles, unless the parties to the cor- respondence have agreed on it Leger eg oss 4 =n . A. M.—The denominations o 6 ocumenta on tae wanes are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, and & cents, $1, $5, $ly and $80. Inthe proprietary, %, %. 5s. %, 1, 1's 2%. 4 and 5 cents. I, C.—Your Mr, Jones is right. yénce should be: “On the part of our stenog rapher,” or ur stenographer.” If put “on a part of our stenographer, arrassing questions ae a n { amination fn CVE 4 ADE RS.—The next civ ervice ex Bo pec nen te will be held in Febkuary,. 1899, for carriers and clerks. Your apPlication must be in at\¥east 16 days prior to the examinatione. : CONSTANT READER.- Cleared and good farming land tn Missouri! is worth from par ages + Tn $15 to $40; good midland, 5 to $8, and common average, $1 and up. R. on the war revenue stamps was im- adoption. ‘The election showed conclusively what ele : ye " Gav > inp ? ; 1 and Serer of the present system of allowing poll, ue | to antinguien 7 The imprint was put’ on . A. M.—The I. printed because the first few million issued were postage stamps urchased of the Postel Department and reqpired the I. . cat etamps few So * ’ PREIS IS ee - Rae, Sy I i ane cust RE ¢. . 7 — eel 2 own territory, it is likely that Great’ Britain would have dis- to $70 an acre; medium | Post-Dispatch Magazine ANOTHER MIDGET. eee Miss. Mary Braun, 22 years old. and of In- dianapol’s, is only 36 inches in height, and Weighs but 42 pounds, not having grown any since her third year. Her health has always been perfect. She has brothers 6 feet tall. i NOTABLE DATES. The great dates of the war are casy to fix In the mind. February 10. April 21. May ]}. July 3. Jaly 14. August 12. Not one In the whole country needs to De told what each etands for.—Springfield Re- publican. BEES IN FLIGHT. An experiment was recently made to see how fast a bee could fly. Its hive was al- tached to the roof of a train, which atl- tained a speed of 30 miles an hour before the bee was left behind. . A. D. 1925. Wife: That girl who caled on Our son last night is desperately in ilove with him. Hu:band: How do you know” Wife: I heard her promise him to give up cigarette smoking. SAUCY GIRL. ‘Il assure you I find my height a great inconvenience.,”’ “So that is why you wear your mus- tachios so long—as a sort of lift?’ THE LITTLE ENCYCLOPEDIA. The Bermudas export over 17,000,000 pounds of onions every year. A doctor states that tight, unventilated hats are one of the chief causes of bald- ness, Insurance companies ciaim that cycling is more dangerous than traveling either by railway or ship. There are close upon 2,000,000 married couples in France who have no children, ind as many more with only one child. It has been discovered that oysters feed only at about the turn of tide, and that the habit of opening periodically persists even when they are out of water. The rate at which Zulus can travel tn an emergency is astonishing. Some will cover as much as 50 miles tn six hours. Eight miles an hour is an ordinary pace. The Japanese address their letters in just the opposite way to other people. They write the country first, then the city, the street and the number, and the name last of ali. Of every 1000 inhabitants of the globe 58 live in Asia, 242 in Europe, 111 in Africa, 82 in America, 5 in Oceanica and the poiar regions and only 2inAustralla. Asiacontains more than one-half of the total popula- tion of the earth, and Europe nearly one- fourth. ~ A HARD NUT. ‘T want to ask a question, papa,’ re- marked Sammy Snaggs. “Very well, Sammy! member.’’ “When the Americans shélled a Spanish army did they eat the colonels?” But only one, re ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO. There was not a public United States. . abracy; tnycme Almost all the furniture was imported from England. An old copper mine in Connecticut was used as a prison. There was only one hat factory, and made cocked hats. every gentleman wor { ow- dered a hair. ae eee Crockery plates were o because they dulled the knives. Insts 2: Virginia contained a fifth of the popula- tion of the country. A man who jeered at the preacher or critictsed the sermon was fined. A gentleman bowing to a lady always scraped his foot on the ground. Two stage coaches bore all the travel between New York and Boston. A day laborer considered himself well paid at two shillings a day. . The whipping post and piliory were stil. standing jn Boston and New York. Beef, pork, salt fish and hominy were the me Sat diet.ail the year round, Buttons were scarce and expensive and trousers were fastened with pegs or laces. A new arrival in jail was set upon by his fellow prisoners and robbed of every- thing he had, When a man had enough tea he would place his spoon across his cup to indicate he wanted no more. The chureh collection was taken in a bag at the end of a pole with a bell at- tached to arouse sleepy contributors.—Ex- change. THE SAME EFVERYWHERE. The Old Man: Say, look here, young fel- low. It's 3 a. m., and if you don’t say goodnight to my daughter pretty soon I'll land on you with both feet. ee ee —— THE ANVIL BIRD. At dusk in the wilds or the gloomy Dra.- zilian forest you will think it strange to hear the clink of a hammer on an anvil. you would imagine that you were approach-4 ing some settlement and the picture of the ruddy gliew of the forge would come up be- fore your eyes. But if your guide were a native he would tell you that the sound was made by a campanero, as they call it, although to foreigners it is known as the anvil bird. This bird is alittle larger than a thrush. The plumage is perfectly white, the eyes are a pale gray color, and the naka throat and skin around the eyes are of a fine bright green. while its more northerly reia- tive is orange and black, very much like our oriole. It is generally in the early part of the day that the campanero sends: forth the wonderful note that can be heard at a dis- tance of three miles. Marvellous, indeed, must be the mechanism of the vocal organs of so small a bird to produce so far reach- ing a note;.but there is no doubt of the fact. for many travelers have heard thie strange sound uttered by the bird when perched on the topmost branch of some withered tree. TOADS GET EASY LUNCHING. Modified versions of the moth and the flame incident, with sequel, are witnessed in most rural communities lighted at night by arc lamps. The electric lights attract myriads of bugs, which, dashing against the globe, or getting against the glowing carbon, fall helpless toward the ground. Open-mouthed and eager toads gather beneath and seize tie bugs as welcome prey. As many as 20 toads have been counted in the rays of a single lamp. COULD KEEP IT. Wife: Your friend Jones died suddenly this morning. Husband: That is what I call luck. Wife: What do you mean? Husband: I borrowed his umbrella and nobody knowég it. which are SUGGESTIONS FOR NEXT SUNDAY'S DINNER BY A PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFE. o-0-0-0—-0--0--0-- 0-0-0008 MENU. Cream cf Tomato Soup. | Halibut a le Creme. 7 ° Rare Roast Beef. Sweet Corn. French Peas. Potatoes. Olive Croutons. ' Chicken Salad. Banana Cream. Cheese. | Coffee. ? 0-—-0--D--0--0--0- 0-0-0000. 0-9 CREAM OF TOMATO SAUCE.—Stew one pint of tomatoes for 3 minutes, adding one slice of onion, one bay leaf and a sprig of parsiey. Press through a sieve and return to the stove. Scald one quart of milk and rub together one teespoonful of butter and two teaspoonfuls of flour, adding a little hot milk to prevent lumping. When the remainder of the milk has been added the mixture should be stirred until it tlickens to a cream. Add one teaspoonful of sugar and the same quantity of salt and one-half teaspoonful of sode dissolved in a little cold water. Heat the soup tureen, turn ‘into the tomato and gradually add the milk, stirring constantly. HALIBUT A LA CREME.—One pouhd cold halibut, two ounces butter, one and a half ounces flour, half pint of milk, one ounce of grated cheese, salt, pepper and nut- meg. First, seperate the flesh of the fish tn small pleces from the bones and skin and put In a vegetable dish; melt the butter in the milk by degrees; place on the fire till a saucepan and stir into it the flour; edd it boils; remove and add the salt, pper and nutmeg; spread upon this the fish and sprinkle with grated cheése, or, If pre- ferred, bread crumbs; the dish is then placed in the oven and baked till brown. OLIVE CROUTON 5.—Stone six olives (or more, if required), and fill the cavities with Tartare sauce, which should be rather thick. Have ready some small rounds of fried bread and place one olive ur . *o| sms ~hov : . pon each. Coll a small fillet of anchovy round each olive. Garnish the dish with sprigs of chervil and water cress and serve, BANANA CREAM.—Peel the fruit and cream as there is fruit and a pinch of salt. rub through a coarse sieve; add as much To one pint of this mixture put twe ounces of powdered sugar; heat with a whip Be : p until ft is light and frothy. Pile the mize ture in glasses and sprinkle blanched and powdered almonds on top. In the center of each place a candied cherry, ee a MY LADY'S ————D EYEBROW. Harriet Hubbard Ayer Talks of the Significance of Various Eyebrows and How to Beautify Them. Written for the Post Dispatch. OQ YOU happen to number among your women acquaintances a lady whose eyebrows are black and meet at the nose? Do you perhaps happen to have had a tender passion for a woman with such eyebrows? See, I take it for granted that the “How Ltac Hints. to Be Beautiful’’ column is read by an oc- casional man. : And when I reflect on such a possibility I am overpowered by the thought of the good I may do in the way of our brothers —erstwhile the lords of creation. But at the present hour rather crowded into the background by the new woman. There is nothing more comforting to the average female of uncertain age than the idea that she is doing missionary work among men. And before you have time to forestall me, éee me acknowledge that Iam a very aver- age woman, and I fondly pray I am of un- certain age, @s it is my last hope in that direction. But to return to the eyebrows. 1 will wager anything within reach of an humble journalist that every woman with black beetle look:ng eyebrows that meet at the nose is both jealous and suspicious. Yes—even the girl you fell in love with last winter. Of course there are lots of jeal- Aw oS The Beetle-Rrowed Jealous Woman. ous women with straight little eyebrows set far apart. There have been jealous wives and sweet- hearts with arched brows too. . But they are only maybes—they are not incurables. The eyebrows that meet—the black ones— I candidly think you will never find except upon the face of a suspecting, jealous and usually revengeful nature. Now you will accuse me of putting your belief to a test. But I declare to you that byw proper training—by good patience and forbearance a child afflicted by the meeting eyebrows and the unfortunate accompanying .at- tributes, may be practically speaking cured of both. The tendency physically and mentally will remain, but both may be kept passive for a lifetime. To train a child born suspicious to have trust and confidence in mankind is no easy task. It means to the mother who under- takes it—and only a mother ever would enter upon so self sacrificing a labor— years of daily and hourly devotion to the end that an inherent quality may be con- quered, I know that it may be accomplished, for I have seen it done. As to the physical part—well, here again you will find me incred ble. Nevertheless I persist that the child with the beetle eyebrows may be mede over into a girl with normal ones. The influence of mind over matter was never more strongly exemplified than in the case I refer to. _A lady friend of mine with several daugh- daughters discovered at an early age that two of them had inherited the suspicious eyebrows And with them these wretchedly jealous, Sinister attributes. She consulted with me and I told her frankly that while I thought the eyebrows unsightly, I considered the children’s na- ture @s she described them a real sorrow and well worth struggling with in an ef- fort to effect a cure. After a long dis- cussion we agreed that the mother should undertake the mental cure of these children and that I should remodel the eyebrows the mselves, Unfortunately one of the little girls was taken abroad by a rich grapeparens at the time we were to underta our transfor- mation. So we were obliged to con trate ede efforts upon the little maid who remained at home. My part of the undertaking was simple enough. I had known the child from babyhood and she had confidence in me, One morning by previous arrangement Removing Brows by Electric Needle. : with her mother, she came to pass several hours with me. I took particular pains to tell her of many good points about her face, She was already at an age when it is in my opinion quite proper that a child should know that she is attractive and what is re- pellent in a haman face. “Rut Isabel,” I said, “do you know that I cannot understand why you should have such an ill-natured, suspicious eyebrows.” “Are they ill-natured? How do you know ity’ she replied. “Recause they mect together over the nose. “If they did not meet would I be good- natured?’ she asked at once, That is what people who read character from signs in the face believe. “Can they be taken away?’ “Yes—they can be removed by the electrie needle.”’ 3 “Will it hurt awfully? | “No, very little.” % “Will I be sweet tempered forever after? you can be and sol think you will be.” " Now this is a true story. Isabel had the forbidding growth removed and the opera- tion left her with a palr of pretty little black eyebrows of normal size. She belleved that with her wonderfully improved appearance - — undergo @& corresponding change of ‘heart. Her caatinal encouraged her in this belief —was very patient and tender with her. And {ft is a positive fact that with the outward and visible signs of suspicion and malice obliterated, Isabel Blank underwent a mental change more remarkable than anything of the kind I have ever heard or read of. For years this child’s mother would cor- rect a tendency to return to the old fauits by merely saying: “Isabel, you are coaxing your naughty eyebrows back.” The mere fuct that she looked sweet and confiding and amiable was so delightful to the little girl that she really and honestly lived up to her improved appearance. And by that same token her sister re- mains to this day an unexpurgated edition f the suspicious, alous women. OAR RIET HUBBARD AYER. — (This column Is open to everybody who bas a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate. infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public.service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking empivyment cannot be given place in this column.) A Case of Injustice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On or about May 15, 1998, Walter EF. Car- penter of St. Louis, Mo., born Aug. 6, 1881. and 16 years of age, ran away and enlisted in the Third United States Cavalry, Troop M, United States Army. Subsequently he was stationed temporarily at Tampa, Fla.. and on or about July 15 was out on drill where he was taken sick and falling out of line he asked his officer to be excused from drill, saying he was sick and unable to con- tinue same, whereupon he was told to get in line and finish the drill or go to tne guard- house. Being unable to obey the command he was taken to the guard house and given trial for ‘‘disobedience of orders,’ and sen. tenced to one year at hard labor at St. Francis Barracks, Fla., without pay and a dishonorable discharge and thereupon he dter’s Hospital. steward saying he arrived there with ty- hold fever. "ts is now convalescent and has been gent to St. Francis’ Barracks to serve his un- just and inhuman sentence, I implore yeu to take this matter up at once and to do all in your power for the sake of humanity and this child who ao from service and is sentence rescinded. and to have him —_ to ene in ) a, Neb., with an nonorable discharge. — I. B. BHRHART Omaha, Neb., Sept. ma The Power of Faith. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Faith? Yes. faith even in the abstract is a beautiful thing. There !9 the faith of the | worshipper in the ehrine whereat he kneels; we. “=. 7 dye Ks a. : ; - Bans 39 Ee lg = SR OE mes LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ! was sent to St. Augustine, Fla., to the Sol- | I have @ letter from the | bravely offered his services and life in de. | ines of his country, to have him released | the faith of the child tn the parent; of the good girl in her lover; of the true wife in her husband, and the exalted faith of the mother in the ultimate reform of her er- ratic child. Then there is the belief in the higher life to come “after life’s fitful fe- ver. The Irish peasant’s fa'th in Providence is inhaled with the very air he breathes ‘on his native hillside. When at night after work he is on his knees in prayer by the family fireside with his children he catches glimpses of the empyrean in the firelight that flickers on the cottage walis. A fascinating story after Hawthorne tells how a hero won his jaurels through the beautiful faith of a flaxen-haired child of six summers. A brother's faith In a brother ts the oil needful to the social machinery of our age in order that everything may run smoothiy Without discord or friction. * St. Louia. ED CAHILL. “Treated Like Dogs.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Please publish thie for the benefit of the poor American soldiers. 1 Want the public to know how we are treated. We are treated like dogs here. We get about half what we want to eat; they drill] us five hours every day and keep us in Ine until many drop with the heat. There are about 1800 sick here and the deaths average about 18 every day in the Third Division. It is a shame to treat men like they do. There -are about 80 per cent of the Sixth Missour! ‘Volunteers who want to go home, and I don’t blame them. are all good, brave men, but they say they did not otn to do garrison duiy, but fight for their country. Let the public know how the Sev- > oO treated enth Army Corps ie vee HOLDEN, First Corporal Company I, Sixth Missour! Volunteers. ee * SLOAM. Camp Cuba Libre, Panama Park, Fia. They ~ emer Wilhelmina Must. From“the Peoria (il.) Herald, ; ne > ay ee renee , 4 £26 g Hata Soy tigpet fe oy +e / BOR dom - : . , —— . anes oe: —m NB Ac Pisce Ra ROG EAR RN REE TOME 5 AS A ytkD bath is a much needed improvement. Seventy of Them Passed Here on Their ee QUR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. Most of Them Overcrowded, Say the Charity Commissioners. The report of the Board of Charlty Com- missioners for the fiscal year 1897-98 was made to Mayor Ziegenhein Wednesday. The commissioners are Gustav Cramer, Fred Deibel. John D. Vincil, Louls J. Singer and George C. Hitchcock. The report explains that the same condi- tions exist among the penal and charitable institutions to-day that existed 10 years 4&0 and that the only remedy was the construc- tion of new buildings of larger capacities. The commissioners reenarks on the various institutions are as follows: . “City Hospital, Female Hos ital, insane Asylum and Poorhouse. The buildings re- main about the same—overcrowded and } - adapted to the needs of modern hospitals. The management has been satisfactory. “Workhouse. This institution is the worst in all the city. The only remedy is to erec' buildings adequate to Its needs and until means with which this can be done be sup- plied it is needless to dwell on its de- ficiencies. “The Jail. In this Institution the shower “House of Refuge. Management satisfac- tory. but bulldings inadequate. “Bi. Ann's han Asylum. Bethesda Foundling Home and Colored Orphan's Home. anagement satisfactory as far as the board is able to determine.” {OWA SOLDIER BOYS. Way Home Seventy members of the Fiftieth Iowa Volunteers passed through Union Station Wednesday night on the way home. Some of the men were sick and anable to leave the!r berths, but all were cheerful over th* prospect of soon being with their f d relations. RECEIVED SAD NEWS. Mr. C. R. Knight Learns of the Deati of His Avldier Son. Mr. C. R. Knight of 3218A Chouteau avee nue ‘as been informed by Capt. E. D. Smith of the Nineteenth Infantry, now In Porte | Rico, that his son, Private Harry M. Knight. died in the hospital at Utuade of Aug. 1°. The letter containing the sad news 8f- rived while Mr and Mra Knight were at breakfast. and were discussing the happy return of the First Regiment. Mra. Knight was speaking of the happy time when her own s@p would return to her, when the postma®’s ring was heard, Another eon ts in the Third Artillery. CASUALTIES AT A PARADE. Acjutant’s Ankis Strained by the Fall of a Horse. CINCINNATL Gept. &—The horse of Charles A. Partridge, adjutant of the Tit. nols Department, G. A. R.. slipped and fell to-day as he was mounting for parade, and Partridge severely strained the tendons of s ankle. "ce Pass of Gandusky fell off the re- viewing stand and sprained hie right hang and wrist and cut bis forehead. John Pippin, aged 76, of Sixth Ind‘tana In- ¢ Hartford City, Ind,, was t Soe ne erect in an attempt to board Aye car in motion and qgras so, injured that he tend}. ™ The Mexican war veterans of Ohio, whom are veterans of the Civil War, S Soonan their entire board of Columbus waa sevected for the piace neat meeting. BE OED Bi IETS Bilwer Parties Uuite in Michigas. MOUNT ef : The reception committee took @¢ of them and saw t v wan inde of the. St. Laminar ie for “Yes. I salid—I really think you will—for ‘ eR AP te ON EY oS gre rh
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_ THURSDAY—S T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8. 1898. —— —— ee a Oe -—— — MUST GO IN PULLMAN CARS. —_——_ >» ——_—- Col. Turner’s Stand in Behalf of the First Illinois. HE DECLARES EVERY MAN MUST HAVE A BED. “WHEN MY REGIMENT LEAVES JERSY CITY IT MUST HAVE ACCOMMODATIONS.” 246 MEN ARE ,ON THE SICK LIST. Relief Committee From Chicago Is Looking After the Needs of the Soldiers and Will Foot All the Bills. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The First Reg!- ment, Illinois Volunteers, 97 men, reached Long Island City at 4:40 @. m., to-day, having left Montauk Point at 8:35 last ev- ening. It is not yet known at What time the regiment will start West from Jersey, there being difficulty in obtaining for the soldiers the accommodations desired. Col. Henry L. Turner is quoted in an interview as saying that his men shall go home in Pulman cars, whatever may be the cost. To the intervic wing reporter Col. Turner furnishea ae copy of the following te.egram which, he said, fhe had dispatched to the Lehigh Valley allway officials through ‘his superiors: “When my regiment leaves Jersey City it will leave as a regiment. I will not eountenance any partiality. Every man must have a bed. I will keep my truvops in Jersey City until lam assurd thet the accommodations for a comfortable jour- ney are adequate.”’ Col. Turner added that he had received a dispatch from the Chicago Rellef Com- mittee telling him to take Pullmans at any cust, and if the Government could not pey the cha’ges the ecmmt ee woud. According to Col. Turner's statement the first section of the railway train which brought the regiment from Montauk Point’ and which section carried the sick, was sidetracked for an hour and forty-five min- utes at Amagunsett, only eight miles from Montauk Point. There are 246 men of the First lilinols on the sick list. Six men who Were in a state of collapse on their arrival at Long Island City were: Stephen Hajak. a vate Company F, suffering from malaria; V. A, Levine, private Company D, typhoid malaria; H. H. Drake, private Company I, malarial fever; Frederick Martinson, pri- vate Company I, pneumonia; Arthur C., Kight, private Company I, malarial fever, and Charlea McAuliffe, Company H, ty- phoid fever. Kight’s mother was at the station to re- celve him, having come on here recently with a committee from Chicago. A committee representing the citizens of Chicago has been here looking after the needs of the men of the First. They have thus far expended $2000. Much as- sistance, which was given without charge, was rendered by the Red Cross stations. This afternoon the regiment was taken -across to Commynicipa on ferry boats and there embarked pon trains of the Lehigh Valley allroad. The hospital train, carry- ng 206 sick men, putea out westward bound at 1:15 p.m. The Lehigh Valley con- -nects at Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, with the Grand Trunk Railway. SHAFTER WAS LIVID, The Colonel of an Illinois Regiment Dared to Question Him. CHICAGO, Sept. 8—The Record’s staff correspondent with the First Illinois sends the following to his paper from Camp. Wi- kof: “Many of our men have gone, and we cannot get track of them. The trouble began in Cuba and it continues here. It has always been the boast of the First Regiment that we did our work properly and in order. When we sent men to the hospital in Cuba we kept a careful rec- ord, carrying them on the hosp.tal ve un- til they were reported back for duty. When a man did not return within a reasonable time we investigated, but we soon learn- ed that men had been discharged from the hospitals and sent home on transports Without a word being given us as to their movements. Nine times out of ten we had sn genong —— + pene regarding the very e e sent, and we we + mone them. ere unable to ans “ol. urner became anxious something definite about his -~ OP so hospitals and spent several days person- @lly in looking them up, notwithstanding the fact that he was commanding a brig- ade and had two regiments besides his own to consider. He finally called on Gen. Shaf- ter and ae him what he wanted. me of my men have died p of them have en sent to the pond ital” said the Colonel, ‘and I should like to know Why it is that I am not advised of their condition and whereabouts.’ wre Shafter grew fairly livid as he said: y do you come to me, sir, with guch a question? Is it in the regulations? Don't you know, sir, that reports are sent to im- mediate superiors in all cases and that the surgeon in charge of the ward where a man a8 Sent a0 pAbersor in that instance?’ © onel answered, saying: ‘I not so familiar with the a stations "aa some others, but Iam interested in m men I am responsible to the people of fiinots for them, and I consider it my duty to in- ulre, I came to you because I could get little satisfaction at the hospitals. I had thought that I was entitled to Know of the Sielate the it =. although I fully ap- please fac at you may do as you “Shafter was very angry when he closed the interview by saying: “The trouble with you volunteers is that you gO mix.ng up paternalism and sympathy with war busi- ness, You are wrong to do so. Your busi. ness is to attend to the men on duty and aes mony with the matters which concern others. OFFICERS OF THE THIRD. They Say the Cavalry Regiment Is Or- dered to Vermont. Capt.. George H. Morgan of Troop H, “Third Cavalry, and Lieut. John Morrison, Jr., Troop I, Third Cavalry, are.at Jefferson Barracks, They came from Camp Wikof, Montauk Point, Long Island, where th: me > C Cc C c > t C ™ > te » c ie a C c C Cc > > C C : C Toweling. White Flannel worth 64%c— in Basement . A Frisay Special 3 Friday— at, per yard per yard RTI IRI II IRR I Kitchen Aprons. ' Se Soap for 24c. Fxtra heavy quality 18-inch | Mill Ends of first-rate quality | pnese real good Bargains Big Cake Cremoline Soap for th, household, hospital, ' . ht to last a minutes Bleached Twilled Toweling, with | im soft White Flannel, worth ee t ones oclock-- 06 ee funder nsehold. bospal, fast edges, and easily every cent of 25¢ per yard— extra large Aprons, of best cake—Wrapping paper a little Amos iegg Ginghim— - ee Friday they’re the regular | —limit } akes ? C 25¢ Be quality— dC to a customer— whiie they last Friday .. percake, for .... 7 $1.00 Corset for ‘39 It’s no misprint, Ladies, but an absolute fact—All that’re left of the fine sample Liaeof Ww. &. ents. in smal! sizes, anda lot of targe size Corsets up to © ip both gray and white —actu- 9 ally worth = a ghey be closed out Priday at ee i i ee ee NMC MCT a ae aa ae ae ea Men's Shirts. | — Negligee Shirts. Nicely laundered Negligee Shirts [ mon’s ne Soft-Laundered of Percale and Madras in de- Madras Shirts—full length and sirable patterns — collars «a “ _ cuffs attached—An = rt ‘nn col. sizes—a regular 75¢ 39c lars to match—over 48c shirt Friday tor only .. Salas talks tape. > ae A A — ve ve Ve Ve ’ i -_« a ' ~~ 7 —- ee a ee 2e¢e TOY ee Ssetesemsaseserte” °e, o* S@ettsesasaseee®” — e7— eeree*e*@@raa - eee¢¢~« ~ 2*°Teseaeast*® STIX BAER. & FULLER > eeetee @« 2ee6 - oo eal od C98 6 eese ee eSS*-——— -— ee =e8 —_ ee the Cloak Department Bargain Friday’s unsurpassed specials in the Fastest Growing Cloak Department any where. Dianne Seact® \ S *4.—Fily front Jacket Suits of all-wool uits fancy mixtures—Jacket lined with silk and the skirt with percaline, would be good value at $3. 5¢0— 4.98 Priday, each Coat Built of all- wool covert cloth, trimmed with soutache braid, coat lined withtaffeta —you'd expect to pay : $15.00, but the price * 10.00 IB OBUY .... 220 2 cece se cecwce covers Coat Suit of fine imported cloth, elabor- ately and tastefully trimmed with brald tn new pattern effects—taffsta lining. in coat and skirt lined with extra quality percaline--well worth $13.50 $20.00—our price..........- «++ - The_nevwgtight fitting Coat Suit (like cut), of aj}i-Wool covert, with strap finished Paquin flounce skirt and coat lined with changeable tatteta—9 15.98 Friday bargainat ..... .... «+: The New Cutaway Frock Suit, of fin . ported whipcord, with strap_fnished flounce skirt, taffeta lined coat and man-tallor finish— 25.00 Gee NE es kvic ss wordy vccee CLi —Reguiar $6.00 Gros- —Fall weight Skirts Grain Silk Brocade in New Jackets fly front choice sew patterns $3 65 Jacket of all-wool cloth (in o —your plc black only), !ined throughout Friday with silk serzge— a $). 00 Jacket in new Bayadere stripe effects | for —cut down from $4 60 to $2.50 for Fly Front Jacket, of fine all- Friday wool Kersey, with round cor- he N 1 sleeves and lined The New Paquin Flounce Skirt ners, gore ; ’ with satin—colors of fine mohuir and trimmed avy, cadet. tan ’ $7.50 t Sada wrerd— $4 98 and biack, Friday .. o at the close price of Children’s Reefers Children’s Reefers. Ages 6 to 14. Ages 6tol4. * Fall weight Reefers, of ajl-wool Children’s Pretty Fall Weight cloth in fancy mixtures— Reefers that sold ail the way former prices $1.50 and from $2 50 to $3.50— $2— Friday, 98c cut for Priday to Rs oie en nak tb chad each Children’s Yes) Reefers. Stylish anes 2 $1.98 will find these Little Girls’ Reefers «Methers and Babies’ Cute Cloaks such surpris- ing and splendid va'ues—such geauine and readl- ly seen bargains—that they’!l sell themseives They are made of fine all-weo!l (a// wool, mind you,) cloth and real handsome and stylish mix- tures, and’re fashionably trimmed in the rewest fashions, cut in the late nobby shapes, and pos!i- tively worth up to $4.00 (a fortunate purchase laced them in our hands ’way below their actual value, else we coulin’t sell them llke this) — cheice Friday ... .... ..- * Curtains and Draperies. A Record-Breaking Sale has been planned for Friday, When the balance of J. W. Lindsay’s stock, of 60 Lispenard street, New York City—retiring from business—will be said at less than importers’ prices. : —500 pairs of fine qual- Lace Curtains {ty Sort in sham, Ecgtceh and French Guipure Lace Curtains —@eam and white—s% yards long and up to 60 inches wide—ail with overiocked edges and in newest patterns. 1—Lindsay’s $1.85 apd $1 50 Lace Curtains, per pair. ...... 2—Lindsay’s £8.25 and $3.50 Lace Curtains, per pair 8—Lindsay’s $4.25 and $4.60 Lace Curtains, per pair EEPENOENOG GCariainn eveny with beautiful applique and finest Sobinet, with hand embroidered bordere be a a ae ee yg ae aa ae a we v . “- a « _" a “« * - [Mp sie ie ' ae i p, Ai ta} y . x : — ; > ay - : ; ouis Best Bargain Store! a* —- t+ ~~ 4 TET EY ery ee) ee ee mee (ix Fa a if) Louis ‘stares —wholesale and retail combined. ceainaiion sede “Arlington” Mills Dress Friday at positively less than manufacturers’ prices, which offer a rare and timely |} nandsome patterns and actually *4.—36-inch Scotch Platds in new, trails —110 pleces Corded Brocade Plaids smart colorings, beautifu' de- Sicilian Sic!'lan—beautifully finished signs, bright effects—‘‘Ariing- gzgoods—nearly a dozen dlfferent styles— ton’? Mills’ price 35c— guaranteed not to turn rusty— choice Friday .... 40 inches wide—‘* ‘rlington’’ Mills price 824ec— Friday —6-inch small and pretty | ¢ —38-inch Black A'l- Wool Coating Brocades figured 2 tone Brocades— SEFZC Serye—x8-1n. Black satin Ground 88-inch English Covert Cloth in the new | procade in medium and smali desixyns— autumn mixtures -splendid ; ~ pure dye and excellent wearing goods to wear—Arlington Mills oC fabrics—**Ariington” Mills 25c price 234¢c—cholice Friday ... 6." price 3i42c—chotice Friday a” i NOTE; We bought more of the ‘‘Arlington”’ Mills Dress Goods—which were sold at auction in New York—thaa all the other St. Goods opportunity to buy away below market valu:. The “Arlington” goods are most Deng nits for 106s from 910 16 zenro desirable, being especially fashionable and of the best—plain and novelty—black ]) preastes styiescneatly made we! irimmed— and colored—and come in a wealth of the newest ideas. random, amongst the almost countless bargains prepared for to-morrow’s Comers, }j Sutts—choice Friday. ........ ‘*Ariington’’ Mills price 58c— choice Friday .. feuds d6Gide 0% wear ilke iron— ‘*Arlington’’ Mills price --choice Friday . .... Six items, selected at fitting—regular talior: like— Sil und Wool Novelty Sultings, two . tone and 40 inches wide—40-inch All-Pure Worsted Novelty Suiting in smallchic figures; and new Brocades in the latest autumn colorinys— 29¢ > ° Black irPsnt fien—otrixingly, bans. Special Sale Friday and Saturday. some and exceedingly stylish goods that aa a eee? - eS eeeeeeeeene _ . ~“* - **eseeeeeeete® TTT TTT TTL. ; Gal fensER ‘ > e** ’ “~« . »@ *-* 7 . ° -_——. "“*®e@e@ee8® Peee -_—_—— BOYS’ CLOTHING At prices positively Less than the Cost of Making. | Balance of our big purchase of Boys’ and Little Boys’ Suits and Pants—All new, fine and stylish —must be sacrificed—must be closed right out! A few items that plainly show the grand values we're giving in this sale—This splendidly stocked department should be crowded again before 9 o’clock in the morning: ne ee ee ee se ve ve ve ve ve ee ee ee lw 4 4 ve ve ve Ve ye ie 3) 3. ’ ye Ponts- Boys’ (8to 16 years) All-Wool Short - Pants, in new plaids, new checks, solid coiors an‘! new mixtures —pienty of the big sizes— ps ular $1.00 quality—choice C y : ) a ia a ) ~-_ ae ia jae ye ’ a ie Pants—®°7"’ and Young Men’s (up to years) Trousers—custom patterns, cutin the new Fail shape— nice, neat effects—‘2.0 and | 5 $2.25 grades—choice of ail . Suits—7 to 16 years—in the new / School doubie and single-breaste styles, Y Vestee. Middy, Reefer, Salior, B ouse, etc.— allin the new short pant fash. ions—strictiy all-wool — new, worth to $5,00—choice Frilay come inthe new Single and Double- 4 cut tn the new shapes—custom.- handsome, dressy $5.00 to $6.50 7“ Three grand efferings that every contemplating buyer should have a hand in— Plaid Silks—25 pieces AllyPure Silkk Taffeta — 21 inche Taffeta Silk—light-welght—-wnigt our AllePure wide—full three dozen dif buyer picked up in New York less than makers’ price—surprise bargains you'll find them—make lovely cresses for the Unings—worth 65c— giris—rich and elegant walsts, 29¢ choice long as they last ete., forthe ladies—cholce per yard while they last Friday Friday Bargain. Friday’s Silks. Three Unmatchablie Specials that'll crowd the counters—To see ’em is to buy ’em—Y ou'’ll See. 7 etc.~—richand lovely goods—worth §85c and upwar —choice Friday s BI k Brocadea sSatin—16. pieces, in ac medium and beautiful designs, Rugs)” Smyrna, 80x‘'7 inches, beautiful rich ferent shades— make rich and beautiful | suitable for capes, waists, skirts. Friday and Saturday .... * 9% ee ee eee nn, ney e/a ne es 4 id - Carpet—190 rolls Brusse's Carpet In the Bru ssels new fall patterns— dark Persian effects 47 and lovely floral, etc., designs—handsome 75c qaality— Friday and Saturday .......... nedebe os iad & 00 Fine All.¥0°! Ingra!ln Carpets in new large and smali desiun: of teaves, follage, etc,, in the latest colorings—regular 65c quality —cholce per yard of 60 rolls dhe maroon, with lovely tan colored designs near border—rexular $1.75 Rugs— Owe 8 ee ee Autumn Gloves. Bargain Friday - 4% Silk and Lisle Thread in the Ladies Gloves—tan, biack and gray—25c quality— Friday for B t Odd L ts of Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Gloves— asemen > OTS hiack. tan. ‘gray, white—biack stitchine and biack with white stitching, Nearly every item is a Mill End buttons and 8 rows stitching on back to '4 -eqgular price. Early comers, —excelent 35c to Suc qualities— C esp:cially, will get hold of some choice Friday surprising and sensational bar- ins, - 4 Gloves—Ladles’, in black, tan, browr ga : Kid and red, with 2 clasps and Prints—™!! Ends of best three rows embroidery — : solid biack Prints, M reguiar $1 quaiity—choice Friday worth 6c, at, peryard ... —Mill Ends of beauti- Drapery fully embroidered . : “ | Lappet Drupery Swisses, ensationa a e worth, in full pleces, 15c— 3C¢ peryard .... mee tae) —Nothing Less—of Laces! Flannels—™!"! Ends of good 10¢ . quality tan or BASEMENT. MAIN eareage~ gray Domet Fiannel— 4c of Laces a) per yard ea rae ee Remnants. Em- 2009 Yards Black | Mill Ends of heavy quality 5c ‘ Bleached Canton Fiannel— broideries—about 1500; Chantlilyand Guipure worth 10c—per yard ... E pieces, such as real Cream Point de Paris, Mill Ends best 10c quality Outing fine Nainsook edges| Val. and Medici Laces | viqnnels, tn light and L and insertions, very] (and a most tempt- | dark shades—Friday— 6i¢ fine val.and torchon—| ing variety of beau- per yard sesereeees ee 8 fine cream and biack| tiful patterns from Flannelette—"°" a Silk Applique Laces.| which to choose)—all | new wrapper styles—worth 5¢ in lengths of 1 to 5| choice, new goods—|l%—peryard . .... ... .. yds.—most desirable | select sample pieces up Muslia-™" Ends of yard- wide ‘ 9 : genuine ‘*Wam- goods—worth to 60c] to: inches wide and sutta’’ Bleached Muslin— 5c ively worth worth 10c—at ... 9 yard—at, 25 positively wo er length, to 25c yard—your . sterae—Mill Ends of 40- > pandas u pick Friday. ... C Pillow Casing eee hay ag Frida inch Un bleached 12%c Pillilow Casing, 5c S tticoats at, peryard..... ® —Mili Ends of new fall a eC of se Percales styles in Dress and Another startling sale is | cnirting Percales— ; this, ladies, of newandreally | worn 1249c ~Frigay, 5c pretty Skirts for eutumn per yard ca gos i wear (and we show the . _ bales of richest, loveliest Silk Petti- j 50 coats, too)—as witness: Cot tom Batt ng finest snow white Cotton Batting, in F Petticoats — of } large l0c rolls, at, 64c¢ ancy now 6% Fees per roll at, eae oad Skirting, with deep cordec _ lEnadsof plain flounce, in bright, sightly | Dress Goeds preg tee "aa colors—Petticoats that’re | .qaged Wool Dress Goods — actnally worth $1.25 regular 10c quality —Friday— 5¢ -—-your choice C per yard.... -" oan Friday : Sateens7 Erds of regular Black Petticoats, of su- ise fancy perior quality | printe? Dress Sa 7 C > plack sateen, umbreila | peryara. . os well stiffened flounce, nine rows of style, which {s worth less than $!1.59— worth 15c-—In 8to 9 yard Choice Fr@ay ...+- eee cceeecee cece lengths—per yard ... .... - : —Mill Ends of heavy . cords; also a limited quantity ag sae plaids Sheeting Unbleached Sheeting Ladies , at 3, not one pe ° ao real and new fancy sateens 98c iM vards wice and really & C double heels and toes—excelient oath qe quality Friday—6 pais ter 7 5¢— or 15c pair se. WALL PAPER. A stock, values and designs that should bring every contemplative bayer—if only We've just ciosed out from the assignee a large to know ‘’What's new?P’’ Be room, Kitchen Par'®': Dining- Bathroom an Room, Back Hall Vapers—| Hall, etc., Papers— the new Giim- fine gilt and mers— newest effects-- worth to 8e— te quality Fridge at .. Three price bargains for Friday that should bring every economical house-wile to ‘The Best Arranged China Store in fown''~—Earty in lavender—the designs are of @ beautiful flora! character with gold edige—full rounded biv. rh set—to bring you for them Priday, choiceat .... Petticoats—here vou are privilewed | € *4 Dress Goods, in Alpaca to choose from 200 Black Alpaca Scotch Plaid dark shades, es- tucked, others silk embroidered ard brald | wear—reguiar I5c erie dil trimmed, etc., etc., all umbrella style, well Friday, at, per yard ... : faced and velvet bound, among whick are BI k t — 80 pairs of heavy some importe.! biack silk Moreens and strik- ankets double size, gray- many up to $6,00—apy a co0d $2.50 vaiue— ‘em Friday for » bes Soeessoses Friday, per pair “. a —— —— = —— I er ey a en —, Des Moines certain questions to a vote of the penne: Monday, except ! epposes acqUisition of territory Populists, Democrats and Silver Re-| ¢°orney Genele WA. Shurrier of Polk. | vors income tax entire State Supreme Juc publicans Unite in Iowa. Auditor—F, H. Gillett of Polk. SPARE safe to say that MARSHALLTOWN, Io., Sept. 8—At the | ta iwey ee eee eae Fe wi POPULISTS SCARCE A FACTOR, | se%e ‘cs ‘30.000 majority. fusion convention of the Populists, Demo- | of Clinton. ence Committee on the division of offices | Perkins of Polk From the retu Lining—worth to léaec—Choice : urther | bly Crawford. Morgan, the Populist cap- 1—J. M. Parsons, of Lyon, than necessary for coaling stations and fa-/ didate, will not receive 6000 votes in the He Says the Books of the Relief Asso- | deavoring to injure me > cirewlating a ree Fast Biack Tuffeta Skirt Petticoats, in many styles—some asicely | pecially suitable for schol 0c Lisiee” >= Fancy Stripe and ; % inch Fancy Str! 108 ; ingly handsome changeabe Rhadames— | mixed Woo! Blankets, with beau- Skirting” satin Skirting —lovely i4+¢ Piece beautiful dive with gnid stippliag— $10 98 me . none worth less thap $3 a and ? 98 tiful fancy borders — evening fabrie for Petticoats— - ° . actually worth gc yard— ™ * . a ——— — Dinner Set. (ecorated tn dainty, pretty sprays of SC 100 Piece lovely pink fo wors—hands ome sets that $9 00 . o 7? YP te Ve YY ae i ee ee ee, ees ens ae . sell regularly for $12. 0— while they last Priday .......+--- ++" nebe ecednas--4 Dinner Set, decorated ta a dark, rich shade of rarely ‘Ff 4 i > a set that was mace to seli fo F - long as they last Friday. ..... one ones - be represented by an expert acoountant @6 n three instances, nota: | SECRETARY LALLY EXPLAINS. | the lnventixation “] am inclined to believe geome one ts ea. port that I was short. When the boooks ere rns now received it its ciation Are All Right. straightened up you will s@e that the as- Gov. Jones will receive Second lowa Dis gave the Democrats Secredary of State At- Reporter of the Supreme Court—W. A | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 8—Monday’s| R_ Las y | torney General, Treasurer. Railway Com-| Ferren of Taylo ‘ i missioner for the short ter ; . ‘atform reaffirms the Chicago plat- | ae in one Bee The piatt party's allegiance to | lists as a political factor in Arkansas poll Second Colorado ists were Riven = long and Railway (‘om- free alliver opnase at 14 to & indorses Ww J tics Clarke, Crawford, Nevada. White ans HM i“larke W heeler rorter of the Supreme Court. The Popu- | form and reaaséseris the missioners for the long Republicans named a premne Judge. erm, and the Silver | Bryan for |} candidate for Su- Aioer for the conduct ader in 190; camps; declares against a large standing Montgomery ° . > » a. election practically wiped out the Popu Hawie) scores Secretary and Ninth Alabama . | Not Ov O Votes for Their Leader minatiens. crats and Silver Republicans the Confer- Clerk of the Supreme Court—Dr. F. R | al per Arkansas. Congressional] No io ane Tenth Texas IMetrict Republicans—R. B trict Republicans—J oseph He said Patrolman Jobn Laily, ex-Secretary of the | sociation will owe me money Instead of my owing the senociation anything.” Courts Thursday morning. cera of the nevi oe mn eapremaed heir salis- eat ef | faction at the condition of affairs, They > regere 3) We gate stated that it wee Frealiy ®o Mor than «af the bouks which had been ordered by the annual revision of the books. Auditing Committee end the alleged dis- District Silver Republic. | “Mepapcy of Agures: Granted Leave of Absence , 2 ee ee ee” By To go the Globe, Beventh and Prantiin : . aru ‘ District Colored Repub- clerical errors which will be nt oflavenue, and buy one of thease Boys’ ele and Polk, Cleburn} Independence, Scott . en ule Bchwarte of hospitals and ‘ unties sent <Populilsts 10 lcane~Louls Scawars. the Addin veg Ycket a8 nominated: rmy, and in favor of the building of the the las€ Legiglature, ons PD. yg Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is ~ Mi pananss Bout. ste fisute Force, Ap- | Nicaraauan canal: tavors an, amendment (9 | tances leotof vortiom™went "Democratic | on ux [ued medicine for cairn ie tething a ticket, These ‘count nee, and as a of spe laveney ee gant’ Double-Breasted Kang Sulle af. 41.5 | am soir OME Si [and $195 Some starting <iues ot GM bond, und- 4 wii aii aeiaiad cae ramets v0. and #©@ | ~~ (2 eA, Ta has ABN Cn Ein as ste atlas ‘a i Ms ae eS x Pym i + ? - Fd a “25 ’ R ere , eee, Pi eas f Ee, See ee Se gs om ee eee a, ae hee pen ~~ eae i se Niacin spi tinrinas, Wage SRG AE oa.
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TRS ETE VOW oe * at Pier 24, South A Seventy-Hour Race Drives One of THEY SAW THE FATA. MORGANA Crew of a German Bark Wit- ness an Unusual Spectacle. UNKNOWING SAILORS FILLED WITH TERROR. AT ONE TIME IGNIS FATUUS OF THE SEA WAS EXPECTED TO DESTROY THEM. EXPERIENCE WAS OF VALUE TO SCIENTISTS. Discovery Made .Later in a Chilian Port Proved That the Ship Viewed Was Really 930 Miles Distant on the Ocean. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7..-The German $1.50 Men’s Hats, 98c. llen’s stiff and fedora hats in \ all the new au- tumn styles — black, brown, tan and péari— worth 31.50-Q&c Friday at Famous only. .. Boys’ fiae Fedoras—newest styles 69 —latest shades—worth $1.00. C Boys’ New Fall Fauntleroy Blouses K. & S. make, which is the best make —Garner’s best percales—fancy pat- terns—light ani dark shades—worth 50c—Fyiday only at Famous—16 distinct pat- C terns to choose from—at. BROADWA a Y & SS MORGAN. te: -—_ —_ ye ee ee Boys’ School Caps In golf, yacht, military and Hobart styles— worth 19¢ worth 29c—Friday at Famous for .. Children’s Tam O’Shanters — in brown, blue and red— worth 39c—-Friday as a 19¢ very special bargain.......- -_—_ - —— eS eee ee — Je ROTATOR Home ~~ a Sn chet cD ry ANY FRAMING, Thirty of our best styles and | patterns of moldings—worth | 10c to 18¢ — 7 ) on sale Friday at— per foot ..... nest codons’ | a oe : | a Incomparable offerings in seasonable merchandise—values vividly portraying Famous’ determination to do better by you than any other stere can or will, p AR ENTS—ieres a Great Chance 1,8 out that boy of yoars suit at prices that have never, to our knowledge, been equaled by any clothing house in St. Louis. Boys’ Combination Suits—Consisting of suit; extra pants and cap to match—ages 8 to 16—strictly all-wool chevicts—pante with double seats and knees—taped seams—a new suit for every one that rins—tke best all around school sult ever ? 4 offered at the price—every outfit worth . fully $4—Frida@y yours 10F.. «© © esses seeeees Middy and Reefer Suits—ages 3 to 8 years—pure all-wool cheviots and cassimeres—neatly trimmed In beautiful contrasting colors—nobby, good-wearing suits that will give satisfaction in | every way—worth $8,00—Friday s RE FPRMIOGS .cBains cosidecsce®s cocive' bark Matador, Capt. Gerkens, tied up W harwes, 113 days from , Colatea Buena, Chili, This voyage, long as | it has been, is a mere bagatele, compared , with the vaeét number of miles traversed by the stancif little vessels since anchor was weighed 16 months ago at’ Bremen, Germany. Since ther. the Matador has been on three oceans and has all but encircled the globe. Tipe Matador sailed from Melbourn¢, Aus- tralia, to Valparaiso, Chiu, on Feorua.y 1d from whence she had been chartered to load nitrate for Philadelphia. Wien on the voyage across the Svutuern Pacilic, there Was witnessed by tlre crew a@ Sifnt OL the most woudertui spectlacies Olt ai tie Wwon- ders of the mignty deeptoie tamed aia Morgana. Wn tie SsOINe priucifue as a Mii- age, Dut instead OL prese.itiug 2 Vesses it an inverted posluon, (nis wita astoniening Cieatrness a laf crate sailing on its own Keel apparedally by, out in really (Nhe 1eitectival UL wil DPvoe- eibly hundreus of miles “Way. 1. Wus ou Lie Samuun u.iands, on the night of March 27, when this, tne rarest ol ali Marine pueholmens, Was seen in ai its apparent reaiism. AL Seven Debs, Or One-~ haif hour of midnigat, the Joukout sighted @ full-rigged ship avout two miles oil 40 | windwatd, seemingly breastung a neavy sea. It wus this latter pecuiaricty WaHicn rst attracted the attent.on of tne otmMeers ot the Matador. For ali around the ocean lay , caim as a mill pond, with scarcely a ripple | to stir the piaciad surface of 1S Vast ex- anse. The stranger, however, lavored 1aVvily in the swell. ‘he few sails she car- ried were ali ciose reeted and, in tne bril- liant moonlight of the tropics, which aimost transforineda night into day, an oeccas.ona heavy sea cowid be noticed breaking h.gn over the bow and go foaming on elong tue decks to the stern. Although the Matador was lying literally becaimed, Capt. Gerkens, thinking the stranger might be “bringing the wind with her,’’ ordered everything close reefed at once. lt was an uneatthiy spectacle, how- ever, and as they stood in breathless ex- pectancy, a realization that something un- canny and out of the general run of their experience was presented to their view, the ruddy faces of the crew blanched with terror, fearing they knew not what. In the meantime the ghostly intruder had sudden- ly changed its course and now stood di- rectly for the port beam of the Matador. All braced themselves in anticipation of the coming crash, and it was with dif- ficulty that several of the crew could be restrained from leaping into the sea. Again the stranger changed her couise, crossing the bow of the Matador within a cable’s Jength. As she glided on toward tne south, carrying with her the heavy sea, her belly- ing canvas closely reefed, and every rope seemingly taut as a bow string, a strange Spectacle presented itself. The light in the captain’s gabin in the stern, which had glieamed brightly through the two little windows, suddenly disappeared. and short- ly afterward the phantom ship itself meited away in the gloom. Capt. Gerkeans and his officers under- 6 the mirage, but the crew were great- IM terMMéd by the unseemly occurrence. trange to say, the mystery was solved at Colatea Buena, Chili, and the identity of the reflected vesse] established. When al tnat Spanish-American port, Capt. Gerkens heard the tale left by the captain of a Danish ship three weeks before his ar- rival. It was to the effect that on the night of March 27, shortly before midnight his cabin lamp had exploded in a heavy storm @eriously burning his first mate. The two Gates thus coinciding, an inves‘ivatio n showed conclusively that the reffe-ted yes. | pel was the Danish ship. Another and the | most remarkable point of all was satisfac. | torily solved, one that has puzz'ed — INTERNATIONAL RACES. the | tie only | at the end for so jong, only ohne fell tried to re- he had in the end Soon after Frederick They Will Be Run To-Day and George Banker Will Carry America’s Colors. At Vienna to-day the international cham- | Pionships will be started, the races being | echeduled for Thursday, Saturday and Sun- day. England, Canada. South Afri } ; * So frica, Ger- os France, pelsium, Denmark ~ al ay, Ireland and Scotiand wi! ¥ * naa bATC l° be repre It was expected § that would fly the American colors at thia meet but for some reason or other his name is not among the entries. ° The big day will be Sunday, when the gg ae ena champtlonship will be n, © folowing men havi: : ne tered: 4ViInN@ been en Engiand~-N. FE. Meyers, F F rden, 8. Jenkins, FE. KE. hase f Ger any~—W. Arend den Broka, Protin KE. Meyers, Jaap Eden. Denmark—Thorwaid Ellewaard Fran Bourillon, Morin, Jacquelin. Madison Turf Exchange. W. Chinn, C. Pariby, A. A. Born, Delen. Deschamps, ‘retail grocers of St. Louis, Hy. |} son, Another popular city salesman, and the George Banker | Boys’ Knee Sualts—ayes 7 to 16—all-wool cassimeres and cheviots—checks, plaids and fancy mixtures—also blue and biack cheviots—thirty distinct patterns to select from—al! worth at least $4.00—Friday at Famous.... Young Men’s Suits, $4.95. Friday—400 young men's suits—strictly all-wool Assabet cheviots, in navy biue — also all-wool cassimeres in Seotch mixtures — single and double breasted -—doub'e warp lning—hand-worked button-holes— sty lish in appearance and perfect inevery way—well worth fs— Friday only—at FOGG 2... ce ose ghbdedatce cece —A Neat Fiber -unch Bex Free free with ajl School Suits. Men’s Fashionable Furnishings. A Friday Furore—a grand ch ance to replenish your wardrobe at little cost. Look! New Neckwear—silks and satins —allthe prevaliing styles for Fall wear—rexular 19¢c price 25c—Friday at a \ Men's Matras Laundered Shirts— llen’s Full Regular Made Half Hose —biack and tan— actual value 20c— 124¢ Friday at Famous... Men's Medium Weight Half Wool underwear—camel’s hair and natural color— grand vaiue Friday, at, per garment Men’s Full Seamless Half Hose— tans and biacks— extra heavy weight worth 15c [len’s Fine Quality Pure White H. 8S. Hand«erchiefs— full size—worth 15c— C Friday as aspecial ........ Famous, ONIY. ...-«... jatest desigms—one pair of detached cuff3s— equalto any $1.50 shirt We!l Made Elastic Web Suspen- ders—nicely finished, strong and. serviceabie— always 25c— 17c ¥riday at. ? len’s Soft Finished Percale Neg- ligee Shirts—laundered —the 75c and $1.00 kind 42?¢ —Vriday at. .., NOTE THE BIG. SAVING ON SHOES. Marvelous reductions for Priday to clean out many broken lots and lines. e@e-reee ee Ladies’ Low Shees—Final cleatiing up of summer Oxfords—former price $1.50, $1.75 and ¢2.00—seme biack,brown,choc- olate and tan, hand-sewed and flexible soles—all the newest styles—vestingand leather tops—every size and width in lot—your choice at Pamous .... ... . Misses’ Dongola Lace and Button Shoes— coin and opera toes—patent leather tips, heavy single soles—spring heels, good style and nicely fintshed—worth 95c $1.50—sizes ile to 2~—at eee eer ee Children's Dongola and Vici Kid Shoes— patent leather or kid tips—spring heels —coin and round toes—all solid—good style and serviceable—would be cheap at $1.25—sizes up to ll— 8§5c at Famous : Ladies’ Shoes—Broken lines of our $2.00, $2.6 and $3 00 Shoes, consisting of black, brown, oxbiood, ‘chocolate ard tans— cioth, vesting and leath- er tops—this season's geods and up-to-date styles—every size and width will be found in the lot— you can be sure of getting a proper fit —to run them ovt fast—Fri- day’s Price at Famous will be REE-4 NEAT PEN AND PENCIL BOX GLYEN FREE WITH ALL BOYS’ AND CHiLUREN’S S-HVUJL SHOBS. : Cloak $7.50 Lad Department. ies’ Jackets for $3.50. Made of all-wool blue and b] iot—fliv- front, lined with py Magee a = $3.50 worth $7.50 .0.cesccis o $10.00 Ladies’ Jackets for $4.95. Made of all-wool kersey and covert cloth—all silk—some silk-lined—fly-front or reefer style—lapped seams—every jacket worth $10.00, $4.95 Children’s Jackets. Lot Children’s Reefers— Navy blue and fancy mixtures—braid O8¢ trimmed. - seee26 8 646606006866 666 Your choice of lot Children’s Ree@rs— In fancy mixtures—handsomely trimmed with braid and buttons—worth up to §5.. $1.98 Extra Special Suit. Avout 50 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits—Fancy Twill Mixture and Black Cheviot and Serge—cutaway fly-front—jacket silk-lined—new shape skirt— 1 Ai worth $12.50—for 89 Ladies’ Fly-Front and Double-Breasted Suits, Black and Navy and Fancy Wool Mixtures. If you find your size the price is ...... Just Received! There is one size only—worth up to $12.50. 4.90 eer ©e ee eceeewnreeeeeevr ee eeeeee eee eee Our new Ladies® Tailor-Made Suits—of new fabrics—new military sleeve—new Spanish flounce skirt—jackets silk lined—all the newest shades— 310 —$13,50-$15—-$18-$25, Ladies’ and Children’s New Hosiery and é Underwear —truly Qréat values for Bargain Friday. lies’ and Misses’ Fancy ald hose—fuil regu- regularly at 50c meg =Friday Spec’l One lot Ladies’ Pancy top lack boot hose —worth 25e¢— 19¢ Friday Special, Ladies’ and [lisses’ fast black, full seamless hose—worth lic—Friday’s 0c Special price willbe ... .... oeses Ladies’ Fleeced -lined Jersey Ribbed 4 vests and pants—gray aad white— 19c WOGER FOG wk. ox sae Saal Children’s Jersey Ribbed Vests and pants—all sizes—worth of this—Friday.... ... Boys’ natural Merino Undershirts and drawers—all si 89c—Friday UMBRELLAS silk gloria—Congo handles—steel 89c —worth $1.50 Children’s School Umbrellas—fast black 33c —worth 6uc—Friday at .... . .. «+. Closing Out Children’s Dresses. Odd lots of Children’s Dresses—made of good quality percale, gingham and lawn— ages 2, 8, 4, 5and 6 years—fancy trimmed with embroidery and braid—extra wel! made—entire stock divided in 4lots—take your choice, 25c, 39c, 48c, 75c (Each lot worth double the money.) Muslin Underwear Sale. 200 Ladies’ Sample Cambric Gowns—some slightly solled—handsome lace embroid- ery and ribbon trimmed— full length and width—worth $1 25 $2.25, $2.75 and $2.98 ° 150 Ladies’ Sample Muslin Gowns—slightly selled—embroidery and lace trimmed— yoke and empire style, full width and length—an extra good value 09¢ at $1.00—your choice ............... Corsets, 25 dozen Summer Corsets--sizes 18 to 24—white only—worth #92— 19¢ PORT GOD neces cide Sachse wool, quality lining ments, worth Friday at fect fitting—-nobby, 0 ee 500 Men’s Stylish Sack Sults—Mediam and dark shade—all-wool Scotch cheviots—neat plaids and fancy mixtures—excellent workmanship— cut and trimmed strictly up to date and worth regu- larly $8.50 and $10— Friday at Famous .... Several hundred pairs of Men's All-Weol, Cassimere and Cheviet Pants— good, desirable patterns—dark and medium shades—small checks, hair line and mingled effects—worth regularly $2.50—Friday Great Clothing Specials For Bargain Friday. Here They Are. - 300 Men’s Pall Top Coats—Strictly All- tan covert cloths—in four distinct shades—weil tailored, good and trimmings—per- Stylish gar- $5.00 $8.00, $9.75 $1.55 Table taumblers—tive styles—same as shown cut—pure lead glass— sold regulariy at 10c— 100 more of those $6 onyx tables, ay $2.98 at... After-dinner cups ard saucers — biue de! pb dec- oration~— worth 10c 5c —Friday ** Real China sugar and cream 25 Genuine Porcelain tionsa—worth $is6—our price Only .... «. Tin plated spoons —worth 12c per set—our price set 6c of six for.. Gas globes — new etched pat- terns— 4 styies—|5C w’rth 25c Smyrna rug s— size 3¢x50 in,— fringed — worth $1.75—9 | 19 for. .. © Cocoa door mats— worth noc—sale D 7C price... cut—pink, decoration— gold stippled edige—worth $5.... Same set with full sized slop jar— worth $7—only.. different our price—each.... e— OC Tollet sets—same as shown ina blue and green 3.69 $4.98 RVVEVVCVCVVVEVSHVSSSVSSVSESSVSESSERVSESSESESSSSEUSEEESSUSESESEEEEEESESTESEEESESEEERESESESEESESESEESSEESESESEESESSETESSESESSESBUEUS THAT Fascinating BA SEME NT Swings into line with some very special Friday Bargain Snaps. 100 sample ps — the sweliest and latest dec- orations in squat shapes— sameas shown in cut—bought at our own price — that’s in why $8, $i0and $i2 lamps are yours to select “$5.00 DINNER SETS Of the celebrated Warwick china — 100 good full-sized pleces In each set— exact copies of Havilana’s Freacn china shapes and decorga- $10.75 No>-60--worth §2,75— SAlO© PTICS .. .. cecwsrerceess No. 51—worth $3.4— sale price.........++. eesee $2.75 12 dozen ball-bearing Novelty Wring- ers—with solid white rubver rol ls— every one guaranteed for 5 years. No. 8)}—worth $4.19— sale price. No 81—worth $4.60— sale price. he $3.96 Round willow hampers— worth 96c—sale price.... ....- 73C uare Willow Clothes Hampers. ay size—worth $1.49— $1 19 sale price .... .. i . Medium size—wo sale price .... .. Large size—worth $2.23— BALE PTICO......- 66+ ee eee — —— COs | with Sheffield rules on sprinting was put back one yard. Five minutes later, at the erack of the pistol, both men got off to- gether and Hoiland won by three yards in 9 1-ds. POLICE OFFICER'S SUICIDE. Failure to Arrest Offenders Preyed Upon His Mind. LINCOBN, Ill., Sept. 8—Frank Deuter- man, night police officer of the village of Atlanta, near here, committed suicide yes- # terday by shooting himself in the head with a pistol. Deuterman was appointed an officer Monday and went on duty for the first time Tuesday night. A _ street fight occurred that night, the participants in which the officer failed to arrest. Worry over this fact, it is thought, caused him to do the rash act. - THE FAT MAN’S RACE. It Resulted in a Victory for Kloster- man Over Sauer. The foot race at Athletic Park last Sun- day between the well-known heavyweight Sauer, of North Grand avenue, -and George Klosterman of H. Klosterman & Bro. resulted in a victory 2826 W. of 2400 Cass avenue, for Klosterman. German Evangelica: Conference. NASHVILLE, Ill, Sept. 8&—The two days’ session of the pastoral conference of the Nashville District of the German Evangelical Church closed at the First Evangelical Church at Hoyleton yesterday. Twenty ministers were present, represent- ing the Evangelical churches of Washing- ton, St. Clair, Clinton, Marion, Perry, Randolph and White Counties. Delegates were selected to the Southern [llinois Ev- angelical District Conference to be held at Quincy, beginning Sept. DW. Teaching Russians to Rob Trains. Ruselan papers complain that the Siberian Ratiway, instead of civilizing the regions through which it passes, is teaching the na- tives the art of robbing trains, which is greatly in vogue. GEORGE W. KLOSTERMAN. — ea me ee ee Mr. Klosterman weighed 282 pounds and TO FUSE IN WASHINGTON, Three Parties, All for Silver, Decide on Division of Nominations. ELLENSBURG, Wash., Sept. 8 —The Joint Conference Committee of the three parties, Democratic, Populist and Silver Re- publican, whose State conventions are now in progress, resumed its session at 9:30 a, m. to-day. The only conclusion yet reached is that the ticket is to be known as the Peo- ple’s Party, and that Democrats and Silver Republicans are each to have a Congress- man, A motion that the Democrats are to have one judge was adopted, but afterwards reconsidered, leaving the matter undecided. The platform reported to the Democratic State Committee by the majority of the Committee on Resolutions reaffirms allegi- ance to the Chicago platform and fidelity to the leadership of ‘“‘that matchless tribune of the pooner William Jennings Bryan; as- serts that the money question is the para- mount issue; condemns the Dingley tariff, demands the immediate construction and contro] by the United States Government of the Nicaraguan Canal; denounces as unfair and bitterly partisan the discrimination of the present Secretary of War against the volunteers from this State, in requiring them to remain at home while troops in vast num- bers from Eastern States were transported at an enormous expense across the conti- nent and forwarded to Manila. On the question of annexation the plat- form says: “While we do not favor an aggressive policy of general térritorial expansion, we are opposed to the surrender to Spain of any of the territory that has been acquired by American valor.’’ Regarding the Philippines only “invest!- gation” is recommended. | SCANLAN'S WIDOW WEDS. She Is Now the Wite of Her Dead Hus- band’s Manager. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The marriage has just been announced of Mrs. W. J. Scan- lan, widow of the famous comedian, and Augustus Pitou, the theatrical manager. The ceremony occurred Sept. 1. Mrs. Scanlan was a most devoted and loyal wife to the comedian, and nursed him tenderly through his long illness and confinement in Bloomingdale Asylum. She had been a warm friend of the first wife of Mrs. Pitou, who ; was &canlan's manager and friend, and when Mrs. Pitou died, ten years ago, it was ther last wish that Mrs. Scanlan should care for her children. Paid Bridesmaids. From the New York Hera!d. “For some time it has been the habit at New York weddings to pay bridesmaids | with jingling coin,” saye a German family | weekly. wy ‘Bridesmaidship’ in this way be- comes a business. At a recent wedding | held in New York there were no less t:an | 15 bridesmalds, _who W OTe all punctually j~_- Besides the beautiful] toilets, given , DY the bride's father, they each received $30 for appearing in the wedding train. There ere young ladies who accept as much as 9100 for their ‘office on honor.’ “One woman,’ continues the Teuton ournalist, ‘“‘who {s much sought after for er beauty, has appeared as bridesmaid at more than 200 weddings and has ir a shert time amaesed quite a little fortune, besides many costly presents she received.” Wabash Railroad To Denver and Colorado Springs. Threugh sleepers, eight hours faster than any other line, Mr. Sauer 210. Still the fattest man of the two won, Mr. Klosterman had for his trainers and managers C. H. Heldbrink and (reorge Kaltiser, two well-known city sales- U NCLE rs EN RY men Mr. Sauer waa trained by Ed Gle- race Was for standard coin of the realm in liberal quantities, After the race Mr. Klosterman wes carried out of the grounds in triumph by his friends. Bill Smells Their. Breaths. And now they say that Scrappy Bill Joyce is Smelling the breaths of his Giants. Four af ‘om are charged with stowing away a lot of Pittsburg booze. If they did that they deserve sympathy—not punishment. The Poolrooms. 2 Hayden Dorgan, Cole Ulhman end other hookmakera who have been away from 8t. Lauls all summer have returned. They say Dorgan has leased the old Bank of Republic building on Fourth near Olive and wil epen a turf exchange in knowing. Street there, Other stories are told about other room opening. Dorgan hopes to open his room to-mor- row ard-while he expects to be raided it is said he will give.the men who prosecute him a fight in the courts, Holland Wins Again. ". yesterday a large crowd gath- ‘time Athietic track to witness trace for $100 between Colin ZIEGENHEIN, CAKE WALK EXPERT. He has been invited to Judge so many contests that really what “His Honor’ doesn’t know about the art is not worth f CAR LATE FOR DEATH HE NARROWLY ESCAPED A PLOT OF ASSASSINS ON HIS TRIP | TO MOSCOW. THREE KILLED, THIRTY INJURED Cne of the Victims of the Cleverly Planned Explosion Was a Con- spirator, Who Sacrificed Himself. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Oopyright, 1808, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Sept. &8.—A report is published here of a daring plot to assasainate the Czar at Moscow last week The plan of the con- spirators wae to allow gas to escape into a house on the route of the Czar’a procession until the atmosphere In every room had be- come saturated. One of their number was to remain in the house and strike a light when the Czar was pareing, in expectation that the house wou e blown to pieces and the Czar kliiled oy ae fiying debris. The conspirator would perieh himself as a sac- rifice to the cause. This duty fell to the lot of one Alexander Kolanoff. In his agitation Kolanoff eeems to have made an error, as the @plosion was misitimed. When it occurred a staff officer and his wife were driving past the house, and they, instead of the Czar, were killed. Their coachman will probably dle of his in- juries and about W other persone were more or less seriously injured. hk olanoff's mangled body was found among the rulina. The Czar and Czarina | drove by just 25 minutes later. Many arrests have been made in Moscow, but the Russian press has been forbidden to refer to the matter. Deiryman Held for Bigamy. QUINCY, II., Sept. &.—William Tuttle. a dairyman, was yesterdey bound over to the Grand-jJury tin the sim of $100 for bigamy. He formerly Nved at Dubuque. lo.. where four years ago he left his wife and several children. He married hia sec- ond wife her® about a year ago without having eecured a divorce from his Du- buque wife. A Close Observer. From Tid-Bits. Miss Charter: to-day to see alster. Mr. Cudler (interrog.): Charter: I knew you would be here THE QUESTION OF PARADE. ee Foot Soldiers of the Fifth Corps Not in Condition to March. CAMP WIKOFF, Montauk Point, L. L, Sept. &.—Col. Reosevelt in speaking of Mayor Van Wyck’'a request of the President that the Rough Riders be directed to parade in New York and of the President's decision to leave the question to the Fifth Army Corps, sald: “We should be pleased to parade with the army or with the cavalry division, bul we would not care to parade by ourselves. If we are to parade with other regiments we should do soon, for we are turning in our horses and equipments to the government and shall be seon mustered out. It would not hurt the men physicaily, | am confident, to parade, That is the general feeling of the officers and of the troopers, So much has been said of the Rough Riders parading that it would be distasteful to them to parade alone.”’ Major Surgeon Brown, in charge of the general hospital, said: “It would not hurt the Rough Riders to ride up Broadway nor for the well men of any of the calvary regiments. The infantry regiments of the army, however, afte not fit to parade, Seventy per cent of the men could perhaps do so in a week. In three weeks I think it would be all rant for the infantry to parade, but it seems to me im- practicable ine more than a single regiment to parade. No more than a single regiment can be taken by rail to New York from here in one day. The parade would have to be made after the tiring rafll journey of five hours. The only other way would be to take the men by water. I do not see how you could move several thousand men by water and parade them immediately after landing. There tx no place in New York te encamp the army, either before or after the parade. The armories would not hold them. (‘onsequentiy it seems to me impracticable to parade more than one regiment ata ne and that the parade of infantry regimen should not take place fer ene or two w becuuse of thelr physical condition, Maj.-cien. Jomeph Wheeler raid: “Tl am rather in favor of parades. I think I was responsible for the Bev pa tee pore arading. The programme ‘ Foortmmentt to ge from the Thirty-fourth street ferry to thea in Thirty-fourth etree I suggested that™they go up. Sreatway. dont think it hurt them, T! were too weak to march went in vehicies. Some who began the march rode after oe got tired. An entire regiment could ride ir [f should be n Prevention better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, ’ constipation, jaundice, te ‘ " | - Ss ° 2 p ’ . ars: cs es OOF 66 + Ss eR ntact ize > 3 : « a * 2 %. “I CANNOT KBEP FROM SHOWING Traine leave foot of Olive street at 12:90 ‘essional sprinter of Denison, MY ENTHUSIASM.” . a & 1:87, 1:49, ':20, 2:45, 3:20. ’ Holland of this city. George | HAD MORE EXPERIENCE THAN your’ “SAY, LET ME DECIDE THIS. I Have THE SIDE. HE AWARDS THE PRIZE AND DOR Miss er: No, FE wu | ON appear on same | ® pistol and In accordance * Tpe NC? STEPS “iM ee | mays onions ‘tan > ey ™ _ ee ERI PERE Fs: 1g POM Bes. OR RR FS IPR: ace ste _ hes NOR - Seay Beat gs ea ete Ba Gay ee enn Se) ae gtk, Withee) —
Page 9
'- i le eR ME i staid RR EB OR la THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1898. - ELT LEC OE: TON Me eRe ENR HE: OEY IS oo a ost 7 , I EGS ARIE NN LI CREE 2 HOTT SM TS —— A WELCOME IN THESMALLHOURS, - — Third Regimeat Got In Long After Midnight. ThE COMMITTEE WAS WAITING FOR IT. MORE KANSAS CITY SOLDIERS GET A TASTE OF ST. LOUIS HOSPITALITY. —_——- - = MEN FROM CAMP ALGER ARE LOOKING WELL. ee ee ee Zhe First Section Came in at 2:30 and the Last at 3:45, and Breakfast Was Served at Union Station at 6. Another regiment of Kansas City soldiers passed through St. Louis Thursday morn- ing and were given a splendid welcome in epite of adverse conditions. In extending the hand of good fellowship to these Missour! soldiers the men and women of the Reception Committees showed zeal and willingness worthy of their noble cause. It takes fortitude to watch all night and then work hard providing for the comfort of others, That is what the representatives ———— : are the “best Indians” in the regiment, a tribute that means a great deal. There seems to be perfect accord between | the officers and men of the Third. They | seem closer to each other than is the case in many regiments. The cars are covered with such signe as “What's the Mutter With Capt. Griffith? He's All Right.” “Hurrah for Col. Gross,” and similar tributes. Surgeon O'Reilly says the men were excellent spirits throughout the trip. “It was pretty sickly at Camp Alger,”’ he That's where we got our typhoid . As «oon as the command was moved to Camp Meade the men tmproved rapidly. If we had remained there a little !onger— or had gone there originally—we might have come home without a sick man. “There is only one serious case on the James Ward of Company D. ie typhoid and is pretty bad, but he can the trip to Kansas City.” + sick two are suffering from poison- ing. They are Walter B. Kahm ana Charles M. Pipton, both of Company B. Three days ago they bought a can of corn beef out of their private mess fund. They ate part of it and let the remainder stand over night in the open can, Ptoma:ne poisoning resulted from their next meal. They are out of danger. Frank Snyder of Company I has an ugly gash on his wrist. He was scuffling with a tent mate for the possession of a razor, when the blade slipped. : Irving W. Quel has a broken ankle the result of being stepped on by an officers horse, W. F. has been joined hie —™!o we" in ee CArses Buster, who was sent ahead and at the City Hospital here, 1rc- comrades Thursday morning und went on to Kansas City with them. Hie was royally welcom d. Buster frac- tured his right leg while at target practice a month ago. Surgeon-Major Wilson, who had charge of the sick mé@n left behind, says” that though the regimental sick list looks larger there is little serious illness in the com- mand. left “Of those the men at Fort Meyer are really ill enough to cause anxetyv. Most of them have typhoid. Those at St. Agnes Hosp.tal in Philadeiphia are mos ly suffering with light attacks of malaria. S me of them already and may Brass- Foot Center Tables, solid oak, To- Morrow and Saturday only.. behind,” he said, “only have been discharged beat the regimeht to Kansas C'ty.” The case of Corporal Henry Maguire is | puzziing the surgeons. Just before the men ed f boarded the tran at Fhiladelphia he fell unconscious in the street. He remained in that condition 12 hours and is now in a sort of stupor, though able to recognize his friends. He was not sick a day prior to _— ‘ a Tr ‘ ‘ . COL. GEORG a _— | \) . ae A / ‘ ( | ‘ ; ‘ Hi ee | heated { ' Sie —— ee * oe] » Child’s White Enamel Iron Cribs, To-Morrow and Saturday only Come and See These Couches, Tapestry Covering well made and durable, worth $6.50: To-morow and Saturd@y.....s..ceceeee nee Couches, corduroy covering with roll head, worth $10.00: To-Morrow and Saturday Leather Couches, overstuffed, Turkish style, worth $40.00; To-Morrow and Saturday eeeeeeeeeeaee Bed Lounges, with plush covering, solid oak frame, worth $12.00: To-Morrow and Saturday Bed Lounges,plush or silk tapestry covering, best springs, worth $20.00; To- Morrow and Saturday.. E P. GROSS. of the people of St. Louis did in caring for the soldiers of the Third. Mayor Ziegenhein, Mrs. Ziegenhein, Col. John I. Mart'tn and ail the ladies and gen- tlemen intrusted with the greeting of the wolunteers passed an almost sleepless night. It was announced that the first section of the regiment would reach Union Station Over the Vandalia at 8:25 Wednesday even- ng. Nothing was left undone to put the re- ception of the regiment on a par with those accorded the First and Fifth. Committee members were on hand early to superintend the arrangements. Coffee and sandwiches were in readiness. The marker at the @ ain dispatcher’s of- fice kept boosting the Iimit of tl@ time of the trip Greencastle, Ind. = A pecullar accident occurred Wednesday night near Private Goode of Company K walked off the train in his sleep. The somnambulist landed in a ditey. When he was miszed the train Was stopped and Capt. Thompson went back and flagged the next sect.on. Af- ter long search Goode was found uninjured. Capt.-Thompson says the train was going an hour when the sleep walker The case was so unusual that all on of the surgeons waited on Goode Thurs morning. He had laughingly The Third left. morning, the first o'clock. neither pain nor scratch declined their services. for Kansas City Thurs section starting SICK WITH THE THIRD REGIMENT. James L. Ward, Company D; typhoid. Patrick Tynan, Company D; malaria. arrival, and still] the train camé@ not. At Midnight, Mr. and Mrs. Ziegenhein and meéembers of their committees were still in waiting. Nearly an hour kter the watchers engaged rooms at the Terminal Hotel, leaving instructions that they be called when the-soldiers arrived. At 2:lo the first section entered the station. The Mayor wes on hand to convey the ood wishes of thousands of sleeping Bt. Auisans. The boys were wrapped In slum- her and Col. Gross thought it best that they not be waked. The other two sections @rrived at intervals of half an hour. At 6 o'clock the bount’ful supply of sand- wiches and coffee was di-tributed. The boys were not fairly awake before they Were made to realize that it was a good thing to be a guest of St. Louis. They @howed their feelings in rousing cheers. Col. Gross and Maj. Anderson left for Kansas City in advance of the regiemnint @t 3:15. The soldiers of the Third are a fine look. ing, hardy lot. There ar eW sillow and ma'aria is not ‘nrevalent regiments which oamovped at The regimental surgeons is this is Corporal Walter Burt, Company I]; malaria. Corporal Claude Whistan, Company M; cramps. rank Snyder, Company J; arm cut with razor. Corporal Henry Maguire, Company K; exhaustion. Robert W. Canfield, Company B; stomach trouble. Irving W. Queall, Company I; ankle broken. (Charlies M. Tipton, Company B; poison. Walter B. Kahm, Company B; poison. W. FF. Buster, Company C; leg broken. Corporal Robert Miller, Company G; malaria. Corporal George R. Walter, Company K; maluria. I’, Nelberger, Company D; stomach trouble. Sergt. Frank G. Ward, Company K; malaria, Sergt. Val. W. Straub, Company M; malaria. Cherles B. Hill, Hospital Corps; malaria. SICK. LEFT BEHIND AT FORT MEYER. B. Adams, Company I. M. Palmer, Company L. Baker, Company DID. VTlliam Patrick, Company A. ie Barber, Company K. (harles Roberts, Company M. brantmeyer, Company F, W. E. Roessner, Company B. H. Brown, Company D. H. H. Sawyer, Company L. —_ —_ the to hefore there the fact that Camp Alger out. oF if that lu: ked there not so much to Men -were located at the fact that thev got the seeds of the direase Were sown. Surgeon-Major Jabez N. Jackson is given a great deal of credit for the healt»y con- dition of the volunt lle left Jefferson the staff of the ° the camp at Falls made brigade surgeon | Becond Division Hosnital. division hospital which eriticised elther by army press. Dr. Jackson Wae ably assisted Thas. W. O'Reilly, a young St. on the regimental staff. leaving camp. i sean as ers has Officials or by Louts ‘ Phe men say they ~0—0—0—-0- 0-0-0000. 0-0-0 — 0 00 0-0-0 0 09.0909 - 0 - 0 Fletcher, Compeny D, W. I. Stover, Company G. Hogue, Company JD, Charles Vogman, Company M. o. M. Laughlin, Company fT, KE. E. Whittaker, Company D. LEFT AT PHILADELPHIA. Edward Bowman, Company F. (Charles Koch, Company Il. George Allen, Company I, Herman C, Fletcher, Company I. DD. KF. McDonald, Company E. IF. K. Miltersborough, Company C. N. R. Webster, Company C, Rodney Webster, Company C. Robert Marchand, Company F, J. H. McKee, Company M. Fred Wade, Company M J. P. Penniston, Company J. Waiter Teter, Company K. William Klasgye, Company E. BE. DD, MeKern, Company F, D. D. Puncan, Company F. KR. I. Bunds, Company I, El E’L ~~ . ’ COUCHES and BED LOUNCES day and day at 8 | , O—-O—-0--0--0-—-0—_0-0—_0—-O—-0 —0—0--0 0-000-000-0000 0-000-000-0000 0-00-00 00-00-0000 0-0 00 Tit herself. ~ . Come and See These CARPETS AND MATTINGS. Brussels Carpets, new designs, ‘ worth 6c, x Tc-Morrow and Saturday....... Ingrain Carpets, bright patterns, worth Sc, To-Morrow and Saturday......... Straw Mattings, new goods, worth We, To-Morrow -and Saturday.......... Straw Mattings, the kind they ask 3c for elsewhere, To-Morrow gnd Saturday....... Come and See These CENTER AND EXTENSION TABLES ‘enter Tabies, eolid oak, 16x16 inch top, worth Tose, To-Morrow and Saturday......... Center Tables, solid oak, 24-inch top, worth $1.50, To-Morrow Extension Tables, 6-foot, worth $3.50, To-Morrow and Saturday.... Extension Tables, pillar leg; worth B&, To-Morrow and Saturday... TOROS OBOE TWO PATHETIC STORIES 0 and i: ae SI. {5 j= These prices Opportunity. Matchiess Prices on Wardrobes. aC Wonderfully low prices on all our Wardrobes To- Morrow and Saturday— Wardrove like cut— $3.25 - E-bor Eleventh an THe WAR, ys, vy 9 Heartaches, Too, General’s Daughter, Acting as Nurse, Saves a Sick Soldier From Despair When His Little All Seems Lost. CAMP WIKOFF., Sept. 8.—When a soldier enters the dentention hospital all of his clothes are burned, One man who had been furloughed, asked for his clothing and $12 that he had left in his shirt pocket. It was all of his funds, and he relied on it to pay his fare home. He was told that his cloth- ing had been burned and the $12 also, no one had thought look in the little pockets. At this news fellow collapsed, ats lo the weak and miserable and ti was necessary to aguin put him on his He was lying eemi-unconscious, overcome with disap- pointment and the hopelessness of his po- sition when a nurse went to his bedside. “It was all a mistake about your money being burned,” she said, “‘and here it is.” With that she handed him $12. The poor feilow could not at first realize his good fortune, but finally he smiled and then feil asleep. The daughter cot. nurse was Miss Harriet FE. Hawley, of Gen. Hawley of Washington, | who cast her lot in the detention hospita! when help was greatly needed there. The $12 was really burned and Miss Hawley told a fib, for which she will no doubt be for- given. She had collected the money from doctors and nurses, subscribing the most of — = —— = | Trappings and Glory Are for Many, but There Are in the Reckoning. War United This Couple Only to Keep Them Apart and to Forever Sep- arate Them Within a Few Short Months. Special to tce Post-Dispatch. PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 8.—Three voileys fired over Corp, Leinhard’s grave sound- ed the knell of his widow's life romance. Long they had loved. The war united them; death tore them apart. Mrs. Harriet Augusta is daughter of Capt. Hudson, who was left dead on the field at Gettysburg. “rom their parents Mrs. Leinhard and her broth- er each inherited about $50,000 and grew up in charge of their aunt. They live at Hel- don, near Paterson. — There, too, lived Ernest hard, an expert chemist, fell in love. Repeatedly Hattie to be his wife, and her aurt refused her consent. The war with Spain began. Leinhard promptly volunteered. The sight of her old uniform; the remem- sweetheart in his brar.ce of his unswerv.ng love for her, and her own fond inclination, determined her ty disobev her aunt at last-—to marry him. In the presence of a score of soldiers of his company the two were married. The very next day Leinhard and the re- cruits were ordered to Camp Cuba Libre. Mrs. Leinhard went to Boston. A fortnight ago Lenhard, strong, young, as he was, succumbed to typhoid fever His bride Leinhard is the Randolph Lein- As children they Leinhard asked as repeatedly of two months was about to hurry to him when a telegram told her he was dead. Come and See These PARLOR AND ROOM SETS. Bed-Room Sets, hardwood, well made, worth $14.00: To-Morrow. and Saturday Bed-Room Sets, solid oak, finely finished, worth $18.00; To-Morrow and Saturday... silk tapestry, worth $28.00; 17 To-Morrow and Saturday..... | Parlor Suits, covered with silk brocatelle, worth $40.00: To-Morrow and Saturday Parlor Suite, covered with Come and See These FOLDING BEDS AND SIDEBOARDS. Mantel Folding Beds, with goes springs, worth $12.50: o-Morrow and Saturday Upright Folding Beds 18x40 bevel m'rror, worth $21; To-Morrow and Saturday..... $1 4.50 Sideboards solid oak. well made and finished, worth $12: To-Morrow and Saturday Sideboards, highly polished, nicely carved, worth $18.00; To-Morrow and Saturday..... Oe SS ee ltt i i i See $27.50 “~ ‘ na i i a tll tl Y Uf / —————— —————— el ~~ with 96.98 125 > OO aa ov a i on a a ) Mantel Folding Beds— like cut— | To- Morrow and Saturday only..... $8.0 mm wl\ f ' White Enamel tron Beds, To- Morrow and Saturday only .... CHAIRS and ROCKERS. High-Back Chaira, cane-seat, strong and durable, A5¢ worth Tdc, To-morrow and Saturday......... High-Back Chairs, Cane-seat, solid oak, worth $1.25, 15e To-morrow and Saturday......... Rockers, high-back, cane-seat, worth $1.00, To-morrow and Saturday........ CASH OR CREDIT. | [WO BOYS odEE Large-arm Rockers, cane-seat, high-back, worth $2.00, OR To-morrow and Saturday......-.- Large-Arm Rockers, nicely carved backs, cane-seat, worth $3.00, To-morrow and Saturday 69c *.8.@. 82 8 @ 6 a's e's 'a' 8 2 8 8 2 ee ees es e's’ — ee er ee LLL LI A ADVENTURE. SPANIARDS OX BE A REAL LIVE PIRATE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. &—Surgeon-Major D. M. Appel, in charge of the sick and wounded soldiers at near-by hospitals, re- ceived to-day the following lIectter, post- marked Chicago: Maj. D. M. Appel, Fourth Floor, Army Building, New York—Dear Sir: Would you take me water boy in your camp. I am a boy 14 years, 8 months and 2 weeks. I got no mother or father. asa of I will £0 as a drurnmer or a mascot, or I'll go as a real pirate. I am not ascart of the Spaniards. And if you don't need my heip would you please get me in some other camp & KDDIE ROAT, Ky ~ Oakley ayv.. Chitago II. was a 2-cent stamp for reply. idvised the boy to walt for the sending back his stamp in an envelope. Inalose: Maj, Appel next war, official EDDIE ROAT WANTED TO FIGHT | JOHNNY RICE LAID PLANS TO HBAR HIS OWN FUNERAL SERMON PREACHED. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' MACON, Mo., Sept. 8&—Johnnie Ric®, & boy ilving west of here. read the story of Tom Sawyer and Joe Harper's ettending their own funeral discourse and theught he would try the eame game. He hung some of his old clothes on bushes on the banks of East Fork and then “lit out’ for a day or two. His parents found the clothes, a party of belekbebe was organi and the creek thoroughly searched for the boy's body. After a while the sorrowing searchers gave up their job, decided that the boy was dead and hie body could net be found and preparations were made for funeral services. Two of young Rice's rel- atives, T. C. and Emory Banta of Bucklin, were telegraphed to be present. Johnnie returned shortly before the services were to oceur and when his father discovered had been the victim of a “put up didn't do at all like Aunt Polly, had it out with him, Johnnie won't , aid the young jester across his knee have any more funera:‘s ufit!l] he ts dead. HARRISBURG, IIL, Sept. 8. tingly, a young man living near Eagle Mountain, committed suicide Tuesday by drowning himself in an old abandoned si!- ver mine which was full of water. Hie asked his father for «ome money to attend Ringling Bros.’ circus, which Phowed Tuesday, and on being refused he sald he would drown himself. Little was thought of the matter until parties passing the oid mine found his clothes A senfch was Joe Mat- ere meade for the body, but owing to the depth of the hole, which is 8 feet deep, it has not yet been recovered. TWO BOYS IN MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS COMMIT SUICIDE —_——_— — Sp SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. §8.—Henry Wintera, 10 years old, committed suicide yesterday Washington avenue by tak- Coroner W. G. Cowan has ituted an investigation. The father of the boy became crazy with grief, and it ts at his home on ing strychnine inst said also attempted suicide. The netghbors the blame of the boy's death on the alleging Cruelty on hie part, and ree led him also to an attempt? e enuree;?r | pla: ' '¢ ther cimim rere to end I - ee eee a, ‘ 4 > ‘ oy »? Fi pe it - aa pie —— , “ et eee. Oe i ee Sel oe BO ee POO See Pe - * i ‘7 Vs a . : vA Bre ae —-_. 4. SRE 5 uh a * te os ea Sere’. le AS ES Aye ® i ri, + *) TS! ts ‘ ~ f,~ # Ae r a BES awtER. ar eS RRC RS 4 Tee RE ag ab Me i ee alae “THAT'S HER!” | vai os iby ee ¥ Kibenaie: 1) Bipdads RT 1 cot 6 ae
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> SR "ae * A iN OR et Te ea Rae Le Be a ie Rt RR: EOLELLO EY EL SP EEO OTE PAS a Sa oe mo j * organized £) re . y) yl iN LITTLE SAWED-OFF. —_— HE MAY REJOIN THE BROWNS AT CHICAGO ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. * * STENZEL TAKING A REST. Boston Moves Up Another Peg in the League Race and the Cincin- mati Reds Move Down. How They Stand. Won. Lost, “aoe 76 42 Cincinnaté Baltimore . Oleveland . Pitteburge ... pomp 4 gaa Loul-ville Brooklyn eeeeeeeeeerese Washington ...-..+.. i. BE oo6 s Games. Gicage. 12: Cincinnati, 2. Qleveland, °%: Touisvilie, 0. Boston, 56; Wasbington, 1. Where They Play. Qeveland at Louisville, (Chicago at Cincinnati, New York at Roston. Baltimore at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Washington. Billy Sudhoff, the little sawed-off pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, sat {in Ben Miller's yesterday crowd of hat store on Franklin avenue afternoon surrounded by a ‘friends. , “Are you going to joln the Browns?” he was asked. “Tt haven’t made up my mind what I am going to do,”’ said Willy. “I'll see Mucken- fuss this afternoon and perhaps I'll arrange to go on and join the team at Chicago.” Sudhoff’s friends in North St. Louls are legion, an@ of course they consider him the very worst abused man in the world. Jake Stenzel, the Browns’ out-fielder, went to Cincinnati the other day to have his leg treated by “Doc” Frey. Jake has had a good deal of trouble with his leg this sceason. If he recovers he will show the 6t. Louis fans there is one man on the team that can steal a base. Jake is hit- ting the ball of late harder than ever, and fs one of the cleverest fielders in the busi- ness. The Browns play a game at Cincinnatl to-morrow and then go to Ch-cago, whe e they piay three more. From Cui ago tuey go to Boston, New York and Brookly playing three games in euch city. T. at Sportsmiun’s Perk on Sunday, Scpi. with the Louisviillé as their opponeits. n, ey * The Beaneaters took another game from the Sena.ors yestitduy. Tney bunched their hits in the first inning and won easy. The Boston aggregation are again at the top of the champ.onship ladder and are playing a good, steady gume. It Is lik ly they will show the way to all c.ubs for some time. The Beanenters have a long Stay at home now and have a fine chance .to gain a good lead on all the other tcamas. The nines that visit Boston within the mext few days are nearly all members of the second division. and Manager Selee will take good care to win trom them and in- crease his percentage. Tt was thought that the Cincinnat! Reds would win in a walk from the Chicagos — game yesterday, ereitenstein pitched a good game for the Reds the. first four innings, be went up in the air in the fifth and was easy the rest of the game. - — In the first four innings “Breit” struck out eix men, but in the ftifth he was hit. for two singles, two doubles and two tr.ples, allowing the Orphans to score five runs. He was hit hard again in the eighth. The fin- al score wes 13 to 2, in favor of Chicago, “Scrappy Bill” Joyce has been a little off the last few weeks. He made 14 errors in the last 10 games he played up to Tuesday. Bill will have to do better than that for Freedman, or the “Boss President” Will shake-him, The Giants have been playing good ball of late, and Joyce deserves aij the credit. Bill is a hustler and his recent slump in batting is due to hard luck. Tom Tucker is just now hitting the ball well for St. Louis. He has batted safely in 11 etraight games and slipped up but twice in 19 games and three times tn 25. This is d enough for anybody. Tommy looks ke @ Methodist preacher since the Browns have lost all their good pitchers. He coaches with a long face and alwavs has that “‘far away” looK in hie eyes. He js not end same Lommy Tucker he was a month WITH THE HARNESS HORSES. The Banner Matinee of the Year to Be Held’at Forest Park Saturday. There are four races on the programme of the Gentlemen's Driving Club for Satur- day. Entries to them close to-morrow. The track at Forest Park {s now in fine Shape and the banner matinee of the year promises to be held over it next Saturday afternoon, Racing at Charter Oak Park was brought to an abrupt conclusion yesterday by a ter- rife thunderstérm. Winfield won the 2:12 ace in slow time. The 2:08 trot Was un- nished and goes over to to-day. Ken- tucky Union and the Abbott have each two heats to their credit, and will probably fin- one-tWo as written. Sunday’s Great Game. Sunday's game at Sportsman's Park tween the Sporting News team and Athietics for $% a side. the inner all © gate receipts, whl he ' finish, There is more or le tor ae wd ~ iriends, can ' ich a /OWs Near his heart and stomach will bring Corbett down very quickly. The men surrounding Corbett talk about his fine condttion and a lot of fel-de-rol, which is the best proof in the world that they do not know what they are talking about.” erness Joe Cappels {a enthusiastic Ritchle-Barry bout, and be able to bring it off from the authorities ivenue, however, are Opporition, and say that if ary attempt to bring Of a fight out there is aae thar over the belleves he will without opposition Residents of Grand determ ned in their will land all parties e cted w ae | | es conne ‘teg with the mill 5 Awe ks ANS gape! ae : ee ee ~ PIE SU Ae, ghee i RS 4 af, inn but that after he had gotten throuxh wth- AARANGED AT LAST, THE GREATER NEW YORK BOWL- ERS. WILL COME AND PLAY GAMES. Samuel Karpf, secretary of the American Bowling Congress and the Interstate Bowl- ing League, left St. Louis for Belleville this morning. He put in last evening tat the Grand Bowling Alley with Capt. Scharf and other local bowlers and succeeded in arranging a series of games at tenpins to be played between his Greater New York teams and teams in St. Louls. These games will be played here in De- cember or January, the date being agreed on some time this month. The New York teams will play games in cities as far West as Denver ahd will come here while going to or coming from the lat- ter city. There will be six games played fn all, three in the afternoon and three at night. There will be ttfree games in the afternoon between the Greater New Yorks and a team of bowlers p.cked from all St. Louis and three gumes at night between the Greater New Yorks and a team picked from the Florist Club. There will be five men to éach team and all the contests will be at the regular Amer- ican game of tenpins. The Greater New Yorks will furnish the pins to be used and they will be the regula- tion pin, the understanding being that no other shall be used. : MceKorpf was well pleased with his trip to St. Lous and gaid before leaving this morning that the games he had arranged would give bowling a regular boom here and make it one of the best bowling cities in America, ---- ©&---— TO-NIGHT’S CAKE WALK. Try for the Prizes at Koerner’s. There are no than sixteen couples entered for to-night’s cakewalk at Koer- ner’s Garden. The list includes all the big and little cakewaikers of St. Louig and the team that wins to-night will eure encugh be entitled to the championship. The en- less s F. Bennett and Viola Denham. ._ L. Sheridan and Kitty Weich. Archie Boyd and May Loring. Al Voelker and Mamie Ryan. Eddie Lamb and Mollte La Tour. James Barry and Katie Drysdale. Henry G. Oheim and Rose Woodward. Frank Ryan and Florence McCormick. Tom Smith and Tody Shaw. Herman Towel and Maysa Miller. Will Lickman and Mary Lewis. Joe Ford and Arline Douney. Johnny Gagzzolo and Katie Hazel. Fiorence Smith and Vivian Battle. J. Weatfa'l and Dora Cummings. Joe Morris and Della Meyer. J. W. Hazel and Rella Humfeld. Joy Sues Baldwin. Congresaman Charles F. Joy has entered suit against Mark Baldwin for $704.06. Bald- win is the man Von der Ahe had failed in Bt. Louis for alleged tampering with his piayers. Joy conducted the damage suit which Baldwin filed against Von der Ah: and now Joy wants pay for his services, You Are Blessed, Anyhow. CC. B. Power compresses a ton of truth into a acore of worda when he says: “‘huit and beat it out and you are a lallapaloosa; | bunt_and get there vot and you are a baid. faced ape.” WILL DARDEN'S LUCK Nee BE HE HAS WAD BUT LITTLE SINCE CAESAR WEATHERFORD DIED. confounded ill-luck.”’ said W. W. Darden at the Fair Grounds this morning, ‘“‘to let Algol go. To-day hp is the best handicap horse in the country, and Mr. Schorr wires me that Sydney Paget, the owner of Jean Beraud, has of- fered him a big price for the speedy ¢on of Topgallant.”’ “‘Darden’s luck” of late has become pro- verbial. When the lately deceased Major Caesar Weatherford was Darden's Mentor and partner, “Fortune” smiled on the young Tennessee turfman and everything came his way. Algol was the best horse Darden ever owned and as a 2-year-old the s!ashing son of Topgallant was at the top of the heap of Western juveniles. Ag a 3-year-old Algol trained off and Darden, getting down- hearted, John Schorr, who had already ac- quired Major Meatherford’s interest in the colt, bought Darden out, and is to-day the owner of the representative handicap horse of the country. A Rigol’s excellent showing is largely due to the patience and perseverance of Trainer George W alker, who has developed a very delicate and highly strung colt into a higr- class and consistent racehorse, Algol has won three straight races at Sheepshead Bay in each instance with big weight up. Ae a weight carrier \igol appears to be without a rival. Yesterday, with 150 pounds up, he gave White Frost 17 pounds and a beating. “It was just my SURPRISES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT LOBE Io-Morrow FRIDAY BARGAINS THAT WILL DRAW THE CROWDS. BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS. Double-Breasted Knee Saits, 8 to 16 Middy aad Reeters, 3 to 8 VALUE— INTRINSIC VALUE. That’s what you get every t me you buy one of our boys’ suits. We have them at all prices You can rest assured every time you buy one from us you get’ the real thing, for instance: Those Boys’ All-Wool Cheviot and Cas- simere Suits, we are selling at Are sold elsewhere at $3. Then we have elegant grades, full of true merit, bright, mew and nobby, easi- ly worth $4, but, ag usual, lower than anybody else, we sel] them at We also have a line, that is the best in the land, just as fine as are mage, gems of perfection, $6 would he low for them; all we ask re BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS. We have added to our already large lin a number of new patterns, guarantee all-wool cassimeres and chéviots, with patent waistband; 4] you can buy them at..... Loasaseaaveel C A special] fine line of cheviots and cassi- meres; nothing nobbier on earth; n.cely trimmed: regular $1.25 LADIES’ GLOAK AND SUIT DEPT. FRIDAY SPECIALS Choice of any laun- dered Shirt Waist in the house; worth up to $2, * given away at.... j Ladies’ New Fal Waists, all-wool = nel or fancy plaid, foke front, stock col- ar, worth $1.98, go at Ladies’ handsome Sitk Waists, black or fan- cote aael ~~ a yee late sleeve, crus collar, nicely trimmed worth $495, choice f : $2 Ux Children’s Uightweight School Jackets deep sailor collar, or nicely trimmed in braid, all shades and eizes, A WOTth UP CO Ta cicccsccccscesccs o* 8c Ladies’ handsomely lined lghtweight fiy front, Fall Jackets, all the fats shades, worth $6 %, as long ag they last...... 3 98 Ladies’ Calico Wrappers, full front, strapped back, nicely trimmed in ruf- flies, al} fall shades, worth $1; Friday........... Passes Mederi 59¢ Ladies’ handsomely flowered grosgrain Silk Dress Skirts, full width, velvet bound, Gurnee tiie WRI. ocd ccccccccccecsic FREE! Handsome School Companioa, Containing lead and slate pencil, pen and penhoider, chalk and sponge, With FREE CAMERA. With everv Boy’s Suit at $495 and above, a genuine DUDLEY CAMERA, that will take a picture as well as grades; go for | any $),00 Camera, every boy's Sulit. SHOES Regular Friday Bargaias. Boys’ Satin Calf School Shoes, 51:00 Boys’ Kangaroo Calf Lace Shoes, all s {9 #izes, $2 quality.... | Youths’ Satin Calf School Shoes, sizes a 12 to 2 uN Misses’ heavy sole Vic! Kid Shoes; just the thing for school 19¢ IN OUR LADIES FURNISHING Anna Held ways worth 21% to always 50c; Friday Children’s Ribbed Hose All-Silk Fa 342 inches PU ccseess: Children’s Kangaroo, calf | 8c; Friday Friday price......... ws Good Muslin Skirts, with tucks and ruffles, always 50c; Friday... C 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, . al- ways 8c; Friday $0 wide, 2c per yard; Swiss Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, always SPECIAL FRIDAY BARGAINS fa AT S DEPT, - Corsets, al- Men's and Boys. Ic Fast Black LATEST FALL PAT+ERNS. Ribbon, | In styles like Duniap always | Knox and Youman, b.iack f a | and all shades of brown. | The price is the attrac- tion, to start the season we will sell stiff and Fee dora Hats, in the above styles and i nev lace, patent t'p and grain NOTIO button, all solid, T your choice C Littie Gents’ spring heel. lace shoes, Vici Kid and calf, 6:zes 84% Women's Patent Soap; Friday Chrome Kid Button 99> Shoes all sizes........ ' Ladies’ Vici Kid. lace or button shoes, all styles, others sell at $2, our price Men’s Lace or Shoes alls yles, i ) regular $1.50 values yf, Ui ‘Friday Hair Pins Congress 200 yards spool King’s Machine Thread 5be Cake Wool 230 5e Curling Iron, Box Writing Paper and Envelopes 15c Nickel-Plated Shears. 7, 8 and 9 inches colors, at (We defy their equal un- der $2.50.) NS. [ Boys’ and Yacht Caps, all colors to match suitings, they are worth oc; 19s special v Mil'tary Caps, all styles andc lors; the kind ovhers 4 packages Wire 73¢ Boys’ Cassimere and Cloth Turbans, al. the new Fall designs, actually worth $1.00; our price is MEN’S SHIRTS. Recular 50c Laun- dered PERCALE SHIRTS, 25¢ Seventh and attached, Friday BOYS’ STAR WAISTS, ‘hoice of our EN- TIKE stock of FAN- STAR WAI-185, $..06 or $1.50 grades— everything goes : Franklin Av. O- Sree. and cats ATTENTION, I am now prepared All persons paying month of SEPTEMBER BATE ON THEIR CITY OF 8% PER ANNUM. CHAS. F. Coll TAXPAYERS. to receive payment of the CURRENT REVENUE TAX BILLS for 1898. the same during the will be allowed a RE- TAXES AT THE RATE WENNEKER, ector of the Revenue. “DON’T BORROW ‘SAP er TROUBLE.” BUY OLIO ; ‘TIS CHEAPER The Post-Dispatch reaches over 65,000 homes in the city of St. Louis and suburbs, ~ ' The Little Ballplayers. The Monarch Rubber Company's team and Kirkwood Browns crossed hats at Kirk- wood Sunday and played an exciting tie game. The Morarchs were handicapped, showing up, but Fireside failed to seore in the first race at Newport yesterday, Loneta, a 2 ‘to 1 shot, just lasting long enough to gain the verdict by a nose from Mr. Maffitt'’s mare. John Boone finished third. Annie Oldfield, who was a gay deceiver at the local Fair Grounds track, showéd her heels to a dozen other sirens in the fifth race at Newport and in @ measure made up for her failures when quartered in this é!tv The feature of the Newport racing was Jess. Matthews’ good riding. He rode three con- secutive winners and there was a fair price against each of his mounts. Wildflower by Gallinule out won the great Doncaster St. Leger yeeter-. day. The Derby winner, Jeddah by Janis. sary a son of the great Isonomy finished second and August Belmont’s Bridegroom IT. by Ray: n d’ Or out of St. Bridget was third. ae Jeddah's defeat was a terrible blow for the Johnny Bull plungers. He had won the Der- by and the £0 000 Prince of Wales Stakes in such gallant style that his victory in the St. Leger was looked upon as a fore- gone conclusion. The St. Leger is the last of thé English. 3-year-o'd classics. The dis. tance of the race is one mile and six fur. longs and? its value to the owner of the winner $30,000. Twelve horses started. of Tragedy Even Chicago Racing Form is now throw. ing bouquets at Starter Billy Bruen. Verily nothing succeeds like success. Mr. Will Maffitt, a nephew of Presiden: Maffitt of the St. Louls Jockey Club, ang a popular gentieman in social circles in the Mound City, was a visitor at the New. port track yesterday. Mr. Maffitt won wen over the victory of his uncle's colt, gi, Rolla, Monday. He will remain here seyverg} days and then return to his home. So says the Cincinnaji Enquirer man. The California raeing seas week from Monday next. ¢ opens one California om that day Jockey Club opening its seaso at Sacramer’¢- } Walsh their pitcher not managed to hold their own by heavy stick work. retiring Gorman and (ooney Kirk- wood's crack pitchers. The score was li to 17. They would like to arrange a game for Sunday. Address A. Mauli, 2308 Montgom- ery street. Yesterday’s Track Winners. At Sheepshead Bay—Anitra, Algol, Rhine- Fm cg 5 em Boyd, Kinnikinic and Con- tinental. At Chicago—Cutter, Vie Lamont, age, Hosi, Nobilis and Marzella At Cincinnati—Loneta Donald Bain, J. Hi. C., Arcturus, Annie Oldfield and Bon Jour. At Council Bluffe—Aureo.a, F. Smith, Ri Duchess Feranett and Lula Frey. eee At Fort Erie—Sister Jane, Gilasnevin, Alice Farley, Homelike and Lee Lake, —_—— Western League Games. At Kansas city—Kansas City Joseph 1-2. ee Esplon- 5-13; Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perms nently cured In 15 to 35 dares. You can be treated at home for the same price under same guaranty. lf you prefer te come bere we will contract to ie? Faliroad fare and bote! bilis, and Be charges f we fail to cure. If os bave taken mercury. lodide potash, and still have aches and pales, Mucous patches tn the mouth, pim- ples, copper colored spots, ulcers on any the body, balr or eyebrows falling out, ayphilitie BLAOD POISON that we evafactee & cure, We eollela t'«. Ff eee Gacianett Accom ex. Sand«r..! 7:16 am! 6:38 pes 5 5 incinasti, Loulevtile, Weshing- ton and New York Lad a) =» testes ‘) pm! 8:22 ame 6:35 pm 10:33 au 8:30 pm ’ J vin Monen Renate _.| 8:20 am 6:40 pa New York. Woaaehineton be] | nati and Loutervtl'e Ern.. 6+. becccceve 7:33 om ew York. Wasrhinetan Ctncin- net! and tontevitie Exp.. da.j....-...{ 6:40 pm Feat Mall end Fenress. from Eastern pointe, datiy.........!... oeees BIG FOUR ROUTZ CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI! CHICAGO &@ SP. & Dae Exrress, datie og Sanday. | 7:92 rm} R44 0m Knickerhocke- Specte] dally .../12:00 wl 4:86 Mattoon Accom. dalle. ex Son ! 6:20 pmil0:12 am Boston New York Cincinnat! & _ Washingion Frpreee Aatiy....{ &:28 pm! 7:30 am BURLINGTON ROUTE. — ST L.. K. & N. WR R.—UNION SPATION” Minneapolts St Pani dalie....111:80 am! 8:48 pm Denver. Lincolo. Omaha, Kan- see Cite, Bt Joaenh. Leaven- roerth Mentane North Pactfiec! Cosat Riack Alle and Call-| fornia Exnrese dativ.........| 8:48 om! 7:18 am Heenthal. Qnivey. Keokuk and! Rorlineton Niehi Fx, datiy...| 7:40 pm) @:09 em Kenane City. Atchison, St. Jo- | 7:41 am’ 8:10 pm Sepb. dalle Feet Mot)—Hannthal, ’ ” 1 2:38 aml... «++ +00 “aa! Passenger from Hanntbal,! A . @ieopt Sunday... » Sunday oniy .. Cincinnatt. | oufert'te aad Pitt wee F «press, ! ret eee Rarti-eton and low ally | see St. Virene ercept Saturfay 7:40 pm cC.. BR &O R. RB. Pout Minnean-! . Crnase and Du-! Aally ss 5:21 pms Rnehnelt, ‘Gales! Freorees datiy > & pm! 4:40 am OTTON SELT. _ ST. LOUIS sorTrwrsTrRN RATLWA y. ie ee A mpage — Cotton Belt, Mxnreas Aatiy _...' 7) ami 6:30 pa CHICAGO & ALTON. Chicaea TAmited daily T W-RA am!) 9-08 Chicago Palace Fxpreae. dati. | 0-00 nm! 7-98 om Chieaga Mianteht Srectal, detie 11°21 om! 8:94 am Chiraen Dav Toral Fen dally | TOR am! O°°R nw Springfield Accom... datir......| 8:05 pm!10:28 am Jackeane'Ne Accom., dally, ex-! ? 8:05 pm!10:28 am 840 om! TOR am Kaneas City Day Fxp.. daily. | 7:48 am! 6:32 p= ectia Dav. Fxpress, dally. ex- cept Runda | 8:34 am! 7:08 pm y Penta tMorieht excep Saturtay CLOV TOLFDO, ST. LOMIS & KANSAS CITY RY. Mall and Fxpreas. 8:12 am! 5:54 pe Toledo Express, da | 7:20 pm! 7:40 am FRISCO LINE. acts: Fort Smith. Parts. Dallas, Creenvilie, Frnte Coreteana, Houston, Galveston, datly....| 8:45 am Kenens anc Oklahoma Mall, for Carthage Joplir, Wichita. kenaae Cire. Obla., Fort Worth T.imited (vreetihuled) Telles, Ennis, Corsicana, Honeten end Galveston dailr Western Express, for Fureka Springs, Carthage, Joplin, Wiehita, Newton Far West, dally 6:15 pm a 8:16 pm! 7:25 am ‘ 8:30 pm) 7:15 am ‘LOUISVILLE. HENDFRSON & ST. L. (Henderson Route.) Fast Maltl—Owensboro Clover-! port. Louleville and Fast. da. Eastern Express, Owenaboro, Moverport. Lovisvilie and the | 8:55 pm! 7:20 am East, daliy DILBS L. & N. BR. R. Fast Mall ta Fvaneville, Nash- ville. Chattanooga, Atlanta, Charleston (8 C.), New Or- leans & Jacksonville (Fla.). da Southern Express to Evansville, Neshville, Birmingham, Me- New Orleans, Thomas > me ae Palatka, t. P b ‘ =e ae ecesvurs® 7:36 A 7:32 pm Boonville, Sedalia, Clinton, Ft Scott, Parsons anu Indian Ter- ritory Express Fort Wort Dallas, Waco and Anstin Express . ILLINOIS CENTRAL. NORTHERN LINES. Chicago Daylight Spectal, datly./12:30 pm, 5:08 pm Chicago Diamond § jal i 4 0 j 7:23 tm SOUTHERN LIN Paducah Express, dally 7:4 p= 6:44 pm 9:1 8. 8:00 am New @rleane Fast Matl!—Calro, Memphis and Texas Exp., da.| 8:45 am New Orleans Limited—Paducah, Catro, Memphis and Vicksburg Express, daily.. egnnes tas Chester and Perryville Express, dally 8:58 pam 7:16 em 00 am 11:32am Chester and Sp dally, except Bunday 4:25 pm 7:44 pm IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. Texas. El Paso and California Express, won ATG eeees Calumbla, Cafro and Express, daly.... Dallas and Fort Express, 7:15 pm 6:50 pm 5:41 p= 8:05 am 7:50 am 9:40 am Worth, ‘ and Laredo, dally -| 8:15 pm Memphis and Hot Springs Ex- press, daily | 8:87 pm MISSOURI PACIFIC RY. _ 300 am 10:00 pam 7:35 am! 6:00 pm 9:00 am! 6:15 pm 7:25 em 7:00 am Fast Mall, daly Local Express, dally Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omahe & Southern Kansas Ex. da.. Kansas City and Nebraska Lim- ited — Kansas City, Jopiln, Wichita, St. Joseph, Omaha, Soutiern Kaneas South weet Miseourt, daily Washington ow = Pang ® Kansas Cits and Colorado Er- press, dally wees --ee! 0:15 pm 7:10 am MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. Keaneas City, Deaver and Ot- tumwa. daily Moberly A: commone cies. . tans City. maha, ao and St. Paul Exp., da 9:00 pm 7:15 am Kansas City Limited, COT « 5 « NN pm. Hast Mall daily .--e cece eer erede secs nnes Oprees, Cally New Orleans Express, dally.... Northern Special, daily Bouibera Special, dally St. Louis Express, dally —— — “ST. LOUIS-PEORIA LINE, c.. P. & 81, L.—BLUFF_LINB. Peoria. 7 Springfield, Grafton, eas * e ilie, dally : am 06 pm ain h Grate | 7:06 pe 1 Springteld, Ure , except Sunday and m/i2,0 = 8:10 pm! 7:20 am 5:25 pm! 7:55 am a _—T. L., &. ©. & COLORADO. ee TTT Tl) Te Bo ‘Tse Deion apres. Gally ..+--«-++| 958 pm 6:05 om ———““¥ ANDALIA LINE. New ¥ a Philadelphia, Belti-) ' ee ee Washington Special Ga} 8.04 am 7:13 pee Indianapolis aud New York Le cal alls New York - Effingham Ac Cincipoat! Night ~ lndianapoils. New Washington Night Faprees, Vandaila A ccoummodaths, da... Vandalia Ace. @., Hendey omiy.. ~——‘w ABASH LINE. (LINES EAST OF 1 twenl Om a er aa | ~ —T O:10 ami 6: Contipet tal Limite’, age daily ' 9:10 am 6: ss eee) 0260 pee 2:45 am @ally .«.«++e+, ++" Chicaga, Gally. escept ‘RRAN TRAIN st BUR heh col =. 1 eds ae ee ' Oe - ree
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it 4 we a ae (pei oe ectie KR 0 GI OME ME Po gis ae THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8. 1898. SURPRISES PROMISED, DEMOCRATS MAY GET SOME OF- FICES IN ST. CHARLES COUNTY. CARR EDWARDS TELLS HOW. Gecret Understanding Said to Exist Between Democrats and a Disaf- fected Republican Faction. Politics in St. Charles County promises some surprises this fall. Carr Edwarde and Thomas 8. Cunning- ham of St. Charles were visitors at Demo- cratic State headquarters at the Laclede Hotel Thursday morning. Although St. Charles is normally Repub- lican by a few hundred votes, Mr. Edwards predicts that the Democrats will this fall elect the County Clerk, Collector and Sheriff. Mr. Edwards seems to be leading the fight against the nomination of Will'am Kates, the present Collector, who is filling the un- expired term of a Republican. He says he believes Mr. Bates cannot carry the county and that thére are several Democrats who can. Mr. Bates is a popular young Demo- erat and his friends will dispute Mr. Fd- wards’ distrust of his ability to poll as many v@tes as any Democrat in the county. The situation in S8t. Charles County is complicated by the fact that the Republi- cans are split into factions. One faction has been led by Post™aster William Bloe- baum, Anton Mispagel. Theodore Bruere and Otto Marten. At the primary for the nomination of candidates Charles Gatz- weiler, proprietor of a Republican pap r, broke the combination, defeated the Bloe- baum crowds’ candidate and was nomi- nated for the collectorship. The Bloebaum crowd is sore over it and may desert Mr. Gatzweiler at the polls. According to Mr. Edwards the Democrats will not nominate candidates for Treasurer and Presiding Judge of the County Court, and as the Republican nosninees, for these officers are friendly to the Bloebauin crowd. it is possible that an understan- ing exists between that faction and the Democrats by which the officers are to be divided. An interesting feature of the St. Charles county situation is the probability that Theodoric F. McDearmon, who was once a candidate for Judge of the Court of Ap- peals, and has a State wide _ reputation, will be the Democratic candidate for Rep- resentative. APPOINTMENTS FOR SPEAKERS ‘Where Democratic Orators Will Ad- dress the Voters. Chairman Cook and Secretary Conkling of the Democratic State Committee have arranged partial lists of speaking dates for a number of orators. They are as fol- lows: HON. DAVID A. BALI—Richland, Pulask! County, Sept. 8; Lawreacéburg, Lawrence County, Sept. 9; Pierce City, Lawrence County, Sept, 10; Osceola, St. Clair County, Sept. 14; Bolivar, Polk pee Sept. 17; Tuscumbla, Miller County, Sept. ’ HON. M, EF. BENTON—Marsbfield, Webster County, Sept. 19; Nevada, Vernon County, Sept. 20; Walker, Vernon County, Sept. 21; Bronaugh, Vernon County, Sept. Indian Spring-, Me- Donald County, Sept. 23; Bethpage, McDonald County, Sept. 25; Powell, MeDonald County, Sept. =4; Jane, MeDonald County, Sept. 24; Albany, Gentry County, Sept. 26; Gallatin, Daviess Coun- ty, Sept. 27; Richmond, Roy County, Sept. 28; Rella, dhllips County, Oct, HON. A. M. DOOCKERY—Oseeola, St. Clalr County, Sept. 14; Bolivar, Polk County, Sept. 17; HON. KDWARD ROBB—Bireh Tree, Shannon County, Sept. 12; Eminence, Shannon County, Sept. 13; Winona, Shannon County, Sept. 138: Van Ruren, Carter County, Sept. 14; McDonald... Carter County, Sept. 14; Grandin, Carter County, Sept. 15; Summerville, Texas County, Sept. 17; Cobaal, ‘Texas County, Sept. 19; Houston, Texas County, Sept. 20; Licking, Texas County, Sept. 21; Salem, Dent County, Sept. 22; Marshfield, Webster County, Sept. 24; Fordland, Webster County, Sept. 2 Seymour, Webster County, Sept. 27: Hart- ville, Wright County, Sept. 28; Mansfield, Wright County, Sept. 28; Mountain Grove, Wright County. Sept. 29; Greenville, Wayne County, Oct. 1 HON. W. D, VANDIVER—Pemiscot County, Sept. 7-8; Dunklin County, Sept. 9-10; Cape Gir- ardeaux, Sept. 11; Marble Hi, Bollinger County, Nept. 18; Butler County, Sept. 15-16; Sikeston, Scott County, Sept. 17; Morehouse, New Madrid County, Sept. 17; New Madrid. New Madrid County, Sept. 19; Oregon County, Sept. 21-22; How- ell County, Sept. 23-24; Douglas County, Sept. 26- 27-28; Christian County, Sept. 29-30-Oct. 1, COLORED METHODISTS. ‘Tenth Session of Missouri Conference Begins Next Wednesday. The tenth session of the Missouri mual Conference will convene at Jones’ Chapel, A. M. E.. Zion Church, 4448 Lex- ington avenue, Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 10 a. m. This connection represents § about 650,000 members and controls about one million and a half of the negro race. There will be in attendance three Bish- ops, six general officers and a delegation of about 80. The conference will be pre- eided over by Bishop G. W. Clinton, A. M., D. D,, the youngest Bishop in the United States, associated with Bishop A, Walters, D. and Bishop ¢«. C. Petty, A. M.. D. and the fivers, Rev. A. farner, D. D., Missionary Secretary; : o> wheeler, A. M.D. D.. Educational Secretary; G. L. Blackwell. A. M . D., .President the publishing ; «. B. Colbert. D. D.. - C. FE. S.; A. Wakefie'd. ere poreare. and Mrs. Mary KE. eld, Vice-President o “Se Ay MS : F the ks. 3. It Wears a Ring With N. A. 31.623 Marked on It. Another mysterious homing pigeon been captured thig time in the city. The bird was caught Dy Johnny Caffrey at 1211 Glasgow avenue. and had a 31423. No owner has yet been found for the bird and no explanation of the strange inscrin- tion has been given oe oe et res ABOUT TOWN. | LAWN PARTY, The ladies of Inion M FE. Chureh will cive a lawn party at Yo residence of Mrs. L.. r, Campbell, “ann? Lucas avenue, Friday evening , iti en RUNAWAY BOY —KEdward Hartman. the 13-year-old son of Georre Hartman livine at 2709 Morgah street, left home a few davs ago because of despondency at the pros- tom of going to schoo! The police have een asked to locate the mivreing boy BIDDLE STREET FIGHT . Kinney. John M. Webber and of Pepe fought over @ can of beer Wednesday night at the home of Mra Pauline Roberts. 708 Biddie street. TheY used chairs and a hatchet and each was damaged and was re- pared at the diapensary, after which they were locked up charged with disturbing the peace, WANTS HER INS't’RANCE.—Recausee ahe feared trouble tn collecting the amount of an Insurance police Mrs. Almedia Bar- rington retained William F. Ryan. who agreed to collect it for 331-3 per cent. Sub- sequentiy Mrs. Barrington claims «she learned that Ryan had been tn the employ of the Insurance company against whom she now wants 4&4 mandamue compelling it to pay the full sum to which ehe is entitled. BECRETLY MARRIED.—Mr. James Clarkson and Miss Lucy Hammond of Web- ster Groves announces Wednesday to the astonishment of their friends that they were secretly married if Belleville some time ago. The groom is 82 vears old and the bride ie 3. They will live in &t. Louts, CHOUTEAU VALLEY SEWER.—A meet- ips of the Chouteau Valley Merchants’ and perty Owners’ Protective Association was held Wedneeday night to further the Bil) Creel to build a sewer paraliel to the : an An- general of- and has The bird was very tame ring on its leg marked N. A... wer. It is firat intended to gh #@torm sewer, af- in the other a e. 3 ath 7 . c= BSE» “ag . . f : é 5b wit after epending six weeks at APEEP AT VANITY FAIR, HOW ST. LOUIS STAY-AT-HOMES AMUSE THEMSELVES IN EARLY AUTUMN. MOVEMENTS QF WANDERERS. Musical and Literary Entertainment Given by the Epworth League of the Cook Avenue Church. The Epworth League of the Cook Avenue M. E. Church gave a delightful musical and literary entertainment Friday evening for the benefit of the Sunday-school library. The musical numbers were contributed by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fitch, Miss Mamie Harnett, Mrs. William Elliott, Mr. Carleton Messick, Prof. Max eByer and Mr. C. F. Hatfield. Mr. Robbins and Mr. Robert Brunner took part in the literary portion of the entertainment. After the last num- ber of the programme refreshments were served in the church parlors. Miss Hannah Kaufman of 58008 South Broadway gave a reception, foliowed by an informal dance, Thursday evening, Sept. 1, to a limited number of friends, among whom were Misses Nettle Graham, Cor- inne Goetz, Nellie Goetz, Lena Kaufman, Theresa Blumentritt, Anna Keufman and Messrs. Fred Stoffregen, George Cannon, red Jasser,’ Ben Cox, Emile Gasser and Will Malloney. A jolly crowd of young people met Friday evening at the home of Mrs, A. J. Ghio of 40) Morgan street, and from thence pro- ceeded to the Benton Swimming School, to spend several hours in enjoyment of aquatic -, ati l’rizes were given’ to the winners of the contests in high diving, racing and fancy ewimming. The victors in these matches of skill were Misses Florence Bowman, Alphonsia Moss, Beatrice Ghio, Florence Ghio and Messrs. Dave Currie, Wallace Niedringhaus and Stephen Gilfoyle. The affair, which was fol- lowed by a supper and a dance, was chap- eroned by Miss Ghio, Miss Brawner, Miss Elizabeth Ghio and Mrs. Beazxh. Others in the party were Misses Florence Ghio, Beatrice Ghio, Mildred Hoyle, Al- phonsia Moss, Edna Siddy, Lena Robinson, Hazel Jackson, Mav Rose Hantey, Blanche Pendleton, Sara Woodward, Grace Wood- ward, Laura Young, Fio Bowman, Grace Young, Marion Kauffman, Edna Wright. Florence Gleeson, Ella Lyons, Gabriella Batley, Sadie Busch and Messrs, Wallace Niedringhaus, Russell Chipley, Emerson Gould, Lucien Chipley, Robert Grant. Dun- can Mellier, Dave Currie, Oliver Grace, Harry Boone, Stephen Gilfoyle, Porter Jones, Harry McGinnis, Edward Jones, Lee Niedringhaus, Albert Mahler, Will Logan. jones Erskine, Frank Cook and Edward seg Be A large party of St. Louisans went up te Brighton, Iil., to attend the wedding at 8:30 o’clock Tuesday evening of Miss Ber- tha Aylworth and Mr. J. M. Clark. Both young people are well known in”*Brighton social and literary circles.¢ The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. H. Coffman at the Brighton Presbyterian Church. Miss Alice Matlack of Shipman, Ill... was maid of honor with Misses Leah Hilliard, Hallie Brown, Ethel Bliss and Carrie Bertiss as bridemaids. Mr. W. H. Castle of Carlin- ville was best man and ‘Messrs. Spencer Clark, Wyman Hilliard, Paul Reusch and Gilson Brown groomsmen, The young couple left the same evening for a Northern trip. The D, F. N. Club gave a jolly hay-ride Wednesday evening from St. Louis to a farm five miles distant. When the destina- tion was reached a supper was served, Mu- sic for dancing was furnished by the Silver Thistle Quartette, who also added much to the general enjoyment by singing a series of ‘‘coon” songs. Before returning the en- tire party joined in a cakewalk, which was won by Miss Lucy Mitchell and Mr. Mellen. The features of the evening were songs by Mr. John Rohan and Will Stolle and a speech by Judge Campbell Cummings. The party included Misses Mitchell, Hat- ton, Buckley, Kelley, Stalle, Reid, MeCabe, Byrne, Stalle, Mitchell, Brettelle and Messrs. Mellin, Stalle, Rohan, Merkley, Gregg, Cummings, McCabe, Brown, Stoker, Grace, Donnell and Reid. Mr. and Mrs. T. Struckhboff. entertained the Married Men’s Club Saturday night at the home in North St. Louis, the occasion being the regular monthly meeting of this delightful organization. The affair con- cluded with a burlesque cake walk, which was won by Miss Kathryn Feltus and Mr. Richard Barrett. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hines, Mr. and Mrs. V. 8S. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs, William E. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barreit, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eckhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Leaders, Messrs. Wulfman, Schverman and Burns and Misses Feltus, Michalls and Hinnelbaum. : The club will hold its next regular meet- ‘ng Oct. 1 at the residence of Mr. J. B. Bar- rett, 1417 Pendleton avenue, Gossip. Mrs. A. T. Simpkins is in New York with aparty of friendy. Mrs. J. H. Sie Narragansett Pier. Mrs. Robert Harris and family have re- turned from the South, Mre. H. C. Austin has gone East to visit several of the seaside resorts. Mrs. Alice DeVoy and son are the guests of friends in Collinsville, Il. Mr. and Mrs. F. L: Ridgely are visitin in New York City for a few days. Mrs. Walter Medart returned jast week, Rye Beach, Martine Kershaw has returned to the city, after a three weeks‘ absence. Mre. Charles Garcia and son. have re- returned from Fort Scott and Kansae City, Miss Alice Long and Miss Maude Mullen have returned from a delightful Eastern trip. Miss Annette Spencer and her sister Mise Susie Cayce, have cc me home from Manitou, rist has returned from Dr. d. Calo. Mrs. George B. spending a short Sorts, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Coulter and M'ss Coulter have gone East for a visit of sev- eral weeks Edwardsville, where she was the guest of Miss Vollrath. Mrs. ©, Jacob, Mrs. Charles Heeke] and Mrs. August Holthaus returned Tues- day from Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. 3. L.. Highieyman have come home from the north and are at Hote] BReere for an indefinite period. Mrs. Charlies A. Young and her cousin. Miss Mamie Haig, are summering at Sea Gate, New York Harbor Gen } will give a & ‘ . yt, 9. vt 4109 Olive street, ‘ Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison Bain are spending a few days to ; ! a ays gether at the Chicago Keach Hotel. Miss C.ara Bodamer of the South Side ts now in Chicago, but will visit in Milwaukee before returning to St. Louis. _Mr, Wiillam T. Haarstick is in New York City, whence he goes to Washington for a brief visit before coming home. Mies Hays of Taylor avenue and Kerans of Hammet place returned week from Cryetal Beach, Ontario. Miss Marie Summa of North &8t. Louts has returned home after a tew days’ visit with Miss Loulse Kuhn of Alton. Ill The ladies of the G. A. R. gave a gressive euchre party Wednesday a noon at the home of Mrs. Ada Henkens Mires Ella Crain of Warhington bouleward hus returned to the city after spending tne summer with friends In Tennessee Miss Jean Erskine of West Belle place has finally recovered from the accident she @us- — i while riding @ wheel several weeks AKO. Mrs. M. Schuppli, with Mrs. P. and little son, Edwin. are late summer at Lak ver, Ind ' ° Mazin Simpson of Fergueon is time at the Colorado re- and Miss Clara Miss th.s ro- ter- poner Apending the ashen Cul- Mr. and Mrs. George J. Phe! unce the engagement of their duunuter, Ida | ¥ * om ‘ ee Y =e" a . Pd i, 6 a cre ae Migr is ea bs WY} HU | gt eF Selle. to Theodore J. Enslin, the wedding to take place in October. Miss Minnie Denton of Decatur, Ill, was Mr. Ernest Vallmer of this city. The young couple are living at 3915 Olive st. Misses Mabel Gould and Grace Jeffrey left last week to attend the Omaha Ex- position. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Geo. M. Gould of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Messrs. J. Bischoff and H. Orth gave a hayride Saturday night from St. Louis to the Papin residenge at Benton Station, About 20 young people enjoyed the outing. Mr. and-Mrs. W. B. Anderson have re- turned from their country place near Com- merce. Mo., to spend the winter in St. Louts. They are at Hotel Beers in their old apart- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hill and Mis: Flor- ence Hill are stopping at the Waldorf- Astoria, while visiting New York friends, They will return to St. Louis at the end of the week. Mrs. Henry Sikemeier of Chamberlain Park has returned to the city, after an absence of two months, during which time she visited Niagara Falls and Manhattan Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stith have returned from their wedding journey and are at home on the second and fourth Thursdays in the month. Mrs. Stith was formerly Miss Henrietta Wall. Mrs. Geo. Arrowsmith and family of Benton are “spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. M. Chartrand of 3410 Chest- nut street. They leave Sept. 15 to join Mr. Arrowsmith in Kansas City, their future home. Mr. Dave Boyd leaves to-day for Yale University, where he is im his junior year. Mr. Ingraham Boyd left for Princeton sev- eral days ago. Both young men will stop en route with friends in Indianapolis, Ind., and Orange, N. J THE OFFERINGS OF THE PLAYHOUSES. ——— Pe The very good play at the Olympic is getting some of the public approval that it deserves, although the public has not yet commenced its reguiar round of theater going. It is safe to say that every normal person who has been to the Olympic to learn “‘Why Smith Left Hame”’ has gone away satisfied and glad to have had the pleasure of looking at Marion Geroux, Miss I’sner and, above all, Mrs, Annie Yeatman, the ‘‘Se-cretary”’ of the Cook Ladies i'nion. The entanglements of Smith and his domestic affairs, as presented Dy the com- pany led by Maclyn Arbuckle and Miss Geroux, are really funny and make three hours slip by very. quickly, The play Is wholesome, bright and very laughabie, and there is not an object onable line in it. Robert Mantell will be the next attrac- tion, with three plays—*‘Monbars, The Face in the Mooniight’’ and The Secret Warrant.” Mr. Mantell is well known and liked in St. Louis, and will certainly get the welcome he deserves, — Manager Sam Gumpertz is tell.ng a story about Miss Minnie Seligman’ first day in St. Louis, after her recent vacation, that will bear telling even if tne fair actress does refuse to confirm or deny it. —- Seligman: {s living out at the West aye Hotel and on the day of her return boars ; ed a Suburban car at Vandeventer’ avenis to come down town, She found a seat an ‘ afvier reading the advertising signs in an absent-minded fashion, glanced at pant te rr her of the car. It was No. 313. mae e 1g man felt queer. She shifted une or her seat as the conductor came UDP AaB roi fare. When she-looked up at the d al as the bell of the register rans the get discovered to her intense dismay) oe Bos fares had been rung up before she a b med and that hers was the 13th. rhe cae ea he came back through the car. His b nna Saree the same fatal number on it. ag gr man grew faint. She rose to het : ae to beckon to the conductor to st i 4 > A gentleman caught almost fell to the floor. oot pda 8 oY f he conductor LO” . pe ggg Pe the car,’’ said Miss eee s ° ~ i ° . ? ; , hoarsely. ' “I want to get off, I want to & oft ** : ‘Can't do it next corner. as “No. no: I must get off here. h'm to stop.” She started f : » platform before 4 age Payer gyre” — oy grabbed her with one _, The pulled the belli rone with the other. in motorman looked back and id shat struggle was going of “Tne car form. Down went the Seijoman came to a sudden halt. ighten d her hat leaped to the ground, S{raim nis ed ubout cave a pull at her skirts and looked abeu hi The car sped on after the crew as- co lel themse:ves that the woman was all pat Pp Miss Seligman, actress that she is, et of many years’ standing, walked ties fee h first time and arrived safely at the ied corner where she walted for another rcglio - congratulated herself on her nar- be row escape. the tell here, ma‘am. Stop lease out on 1e door and was or the reached the conductor s a quiet little celebration be- hind the scenes at the Standard Theater Wednesday night. The event was the . ne) lay apread of Miss Clara Simmons, were er the most popular members of: the ne ~" “an buriesquers. There was an im- rene ed table, and it really did groan he- ers the weight of the good things that neats provided by the young badv's friends. all those who assisted in entertaining ae John Powers, Dick Burke, Joseph Waish, Bert Pearson and Newton Terry. After the feast corks popped and there was lots of fun until a late hour. Gertie Cochran's memory feats are the popular feature of the week's programme at Klondike Park. The amount of knowl- ashe hag stored away in her little head is uncanny, but the winsome way in which There wa she rattles off her answers to the vig ques- married at 5 o’clock Tuesday afternoon to! tions propounded her make her a charm- ing stage picture. Chevalier Harmann’s myster.sm is another attraction. The Hen- nings trio in their songs and dances are proving popular through a second week's engagement and Hayman and Hayman fill a pleasant quarter of an hour with their He- brew dialect fun. Mlle. Lizette’s illustrated songs, Ray Royce in a monologue sketch, Ford and Lewis, the Bowery boys, are other attractions. The tempting array of vaudeville Manager Maxwell has on the boards at Lewis & Ernst’s pretty pavilion in South St. Louis this week is attracting large audiences to that charming resort despite the: chilly weather, which has a ——-. to make the public think more of overcoats than of al fresco amusements. The principal features of the entertainment are Gardner and Gil- more in their exquisite little sketch, “‘A Love er’s Quarrel,’’ James H. Cullen in his origi- nal parodies and Sherman and Morrissy in their unique acrobatic absurdity, “A Jay Circus.”’ To-morrow evening.a benefit will be ten- dered Dick Garnella, the acrobat who was injured at the pavilion last week, on which occasion a number of special features will be presented in addition to the regular pro- gramme, The Suburban remains open until the last of next week, Vaudeville will continue in vogue untii the last. Miss Annie Myers is singing some new songs this week, and Mr. Lyons and Miss Nellete Reed have a very clever sketch called ‘‘A Husband in Clover,” that is one of the big hits of this week’s bill. The cake walk is also taking as though St. Louis had never seen such a thing before. Dan Washington carries off the honors. This week’s performance will not wind up the season at Forest Park Highlands. It has been decided to continue the open air show as long as the weather will permit. Charlie Sweet, the humorist, is the star of the bill. ile has a splendid budget of crisp new fun. The juveniie act of De Haven and Mai is one of the most taking attractions offered at the Highlands this season. Wal- ter Eilis, the famous whistier, has an en-’ tertaining turn. Other enjoyabie features are furnished by Voulette and Carlos. the equilibrists, the Lavigne Sisters in acrobatic song and dance work, and Lorenz and Allen comedians. The Grand Opera House, under the man- agement ot Mr. Lew Parker, will be opened next Sunday afternoon with a strong vaude- Ville card. including Flo Irwin, Stanley and Jackson, Pete Baker and T. J. Farren and the American Biograph. The stock company will present Ohnet’s “The Ironmaster.” _ The Columbia is drawing two good houses a day with its bright vaudeville bill and is living up to the promises made by Man- agers Salisbury and Tate at the opening. Mrs. Shaw and her two pretty daughters are becoming great favorites and the An- glo-American Quartette, with their patriot- ic songs, are recalled until they grow husky from singing so much. Roscowitz, the pianist, Miss Cook, with her musical versatility, the Kins-Ners and others together make up a very good bill. “Foxey’’ and his ing’ @ grent hit at master, Fox, are mak- the Cave this week. ‘“Foxey’’ is a foxterrier with an education which enables him to take frént rank in the vaudeville business, He assists his master in a comedy and in a juggling per- formance better than most men could “Foxey’’ is only a dog. dfter all, because when the show is over he steps out into the garden and has a high old time chasing rats and upsetting Manager McNearv’s flowers. The trained ponies and the good array of vaudeville talent make up a pleas- ing entertainment. ; “Gay Coney Island"’ at Havlin's is draw- ing like a military band in war times. and Manager Garen shakes hands with him- self every time he gazes over the back rail at the audiences that fill his house every day. “Gay Coney Island” 1s bright and re- freshing with pretty girls and lively jokes. Next week “A Boy Wanted” which is very funny will be the attraction. : There are other cakewalks but compared to that at Koerner’s Park Theater they are molehills to a mountain. The regular week- lv big free for all cakewalk takes place at Koerner’s to-night ad all St. Louis wil] £0 down to see it. Saturday night the attrac- tion at Koerner'’s will be a bag punching contest open to all bag punches in St. Louis. On Friday night Tip Society will have a big outing at Keerner’s and on that oceasion they will furnish a part of the vaudeville programme, The next week Manager Welch promises several novelties in the vaudeville line Miss Grace Emmett. who was to have played at Uhrig's Cave this week, but who was taken with appendicitis is doing nicely, after having been operated upon at 8t. Luke's Hospital. Miss Emmett is a very popular yourg actress who has been in vaudeville but a short time singing and otherwise entertaining. MEXICAN TOURISTS. They Are on Their Way Home From Europe. The Terminal Hote! !s housing a party of Mexicans, who are returning from a Eu- ropean tour.. They are making the return In lelsurely fashion, seeing all they can as they travel * party includes Consuelo, Loia, Laura Emitto. Kduardo Culto, Philippe Garibi Thes speak little . hotel clerks have had no dealing with them on that ac- easy time count. They are the wealthy Mextean wad iM traveling in the care of Senor (aribi. The Wabash Is the Only Line With double daily through service to New York and Bost ¢ children of all young and have been parents, OBJECT 10 PROPERTY OWNERS NEAR VIR- GINIA AVENUE AND SIDNEY STREET INDIGNANT. CLAIM IT IS ‘DANGEROUS. But Commissioner Randall Says It Is Within the Required Fire Limits and Cannot Re Taken Down. A frame shed itn the rear of a half- completed store building at Sidney and Virginia avenues has destroyed the peace of the neighborhood. The store and shed are being erected by Frederick Bernius, a grocer. The archi- tect of the improvement is Herman J. Burgdorf of 2804 Virginia avenue, next to the store building. The shed in the rear is a two-story affair, 18 feet high, 20 feet wide and 30 feet long. It has progressed more rapidly than the store and is almost finished, although it was begun about two weeks ago. Not long after work on it was begun the neighbors set up a hue and cry against it. They claimed no permit for it had been issued, since they had never been asked to consent to the issuance of a permit. One of the indignant neighbors went so far as to write a letter to Building Com- missioner Randall, which Mr. Randall does not remember receiving. Part of the anger of the people in the block .was directed agatnst Councilman Kratz, whose brother, it seems, had the contract for the excavation of the cellar for the store building. It was claimed that Councilman Kratz was using his infi- uence to prevent the protests of the neigu- bors from being effective. The excitement reached fever-heat a week ago when several of the neighbors demanded of the policeman on the beat that work on the shed be stopped. The contractor for the shed, Emil. Stelzner, had a permit for the store-building, which also included the shed, which is under the limit of 800 square feet of area, but on this day he forgot to leave it with the workmen when he left the building. So when the policeman appeared and ask- ed to see the permit,there was none to show him. He did not attempt to arrest the men, but persuaded them to go with him to the Second District Station. They marched away amid the rejoicings of the neighbors who thought they had won a great vic- tory. Next day in the police court Judge Zim- merman discharged the men on being shown the permit by the contractor. Since then the neighbors have been fuming and fuss- ing nightly, but work on the shed has gone right ahead. Building Commissioner Randall says the neighbors are in the wrong if the. building is 18 feet high and less than 800 square feet in area. He says the law does not require the consent of the property owners in the block for the erection of such a shed, and that it is customary to allow the erection of such sheds on the permits issued for the buildings to which they are attached. The property owners don't see it that way. BOTH FACTIONS ATTENDED. A Very Inharmonicus Colored Meeting in Congressman Pearce’s District. Congressman Pearce’s enemies among members of the colored race held a meeting Wednesday night at BIill’s Hall, Eleventh and Franklin avenue. E. H. Taylor, a ne- gro lawyer, was the leading spirit in ar- ranging for the em gy The Congrgssman’s friends got wind of aor the meeting, amd in the 200 that attended the —a there was a heavy OF ir eae « of Pearce’s friends. Taylor called the meeting to order and Stated its object, which was in substance the capture of-Mr. Pearce’s political scalp. Trouble broke loose at once. Pearce’s friends attempted to seat Aaron Jones in the chair. In the confusion Theodore Wash- ington charged that Taylor had received $250 to trick the negroes into nominating him for Congress, with the purpose of withdraw- ing at the last moment. he audience was on the point of reaching for its razors when Taylor discovered a call-box_in the_ hall and turned in a riot call. A dozen officers responded, and although they made no ar- rests, they compelled an armistice. Taylor and his followers withdrew from the hall and Washington and his friends remained long enough to issue a call for a mass- meeting at Pythian Hall, the purpose of which will be the nomination of Dr. Scott, a negro, for Congress. Wabash to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Daily through service. BENEFIT AT THF HIGHLANDS. Police Relief Association Will Have a Week. The Police Relief Association ts being reorganized and in a short time it is ex- pected that the financial basis of the asso- ciation will be firmer than ever before. The Supreme Court decision which threw 36 ex-patrolmen who had been drawing pensions from the city, upon the hands of the association, necessitated a change in the rules. The dues and sources of revenue were inadequate to support the increased number of pensioners. As a consequence the dues were raised to $1 per month and the pensions were cut from $37 to $20 per month, with the con- sent of the pensioners. The association has been offered the re- ceipts of Forest Park Highlands for one week, commencing Sept. 18, which is ex- pected to put the association in good stand- ing again. The Entertainment Committee in charge of the affair at the Highlands will be Capt. George McNamee, Sergt. Warren Fox and Patrolmen John Hayes, J. J. McGlynn, Ow- en McNamee and Robert McCormack, cavital’’ to the merchant, great or small, Publicity in Post-Dispatch wants is the one that beats ‘een all. Read this over several times and sing it to your friends. TO CARE FOR SICK SOLDIERS. Trained Nurses Will Leave Ic-Night for Jacksonville. Several nurses will leave St. Louts this evening for Jacksonville, Fla., under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The only one selected this morning ia Miss Daisy ae a graduate of the Baptist Hospital Training School. Mrs Western Basaome, regent of the D, A. R.. will select the others before night. Five nurses were sent by the D. A. R Saturday. They were Miss Marie Dow and Miss Frances Alsop of the Bethesda Train- ine School; Miss Sarah Welpton of the Eliot Training School; Miss Agnes Kinney of the Mullanphy Training School; Miss Belle Andrews of the St. Luke's Training School; Miss Codie Skinker of the Eliot School. These went *Pubiicity is to Fortress Monroe, where there are 1000 cots. Miss Emma Raleigh, another nurse, left Wednesday for Phiia- delphia to meet the hospital ship Relief and take the three sick Battery A boys in charge. She will bring them back to 8t. Louls as @oon as they are well enough to travel. - ~ -}-- — To Dig the Nicaraguan Canal. The war with Spain has opened this country's eyes to the importance of a short route between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. By digging a cana) a few miles long at the Isthmoas of Paname., thousands of miles of travel can be saved. At the present time our ships must go all the way around Awertes, taking many weeks to accomplish A ebort route \s alware eo advactage The journey from eict South the journey It saves times and money neas to health can be quickly meade at moderate cost by taking Hoestetter's Stomach Bitters, While its action In disotd«cta like constipation, bi lioteBess, indigestion, beadache, fewer and ague and general weakness is quick, still it does not force a cure It merely gives that little assistance fn carrying off the waste matter and remoying the cause of weakness that nature occasionally) needs. It makes the sick well, and keeps the Bealthy from becom- THE SHED, SSSS 2 DRY GOODS COMPANY. 6 » Friday and Saturday Table, Bed and Toilet Linens, Cotton Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Comforts and General Household Supplies, AT PRICES that no Hotel-Keeper, Boarding-House Keeper, Restaurateur or Housewife can afford to miss. SEE BROADWAY WINDOWS, SHOWING: 15-inch All-Linen Scotch Crash, worth 734c...............@¢ 5 Cts. the Yard 17-inch All-Linen Scotch Crash, worth S4c............... @t6 Cts. the Yard 19-inch All-Linen Scotch Crash, worth 10c ...............@t 7 Cts. the Yard 18-inch Twill Toweling, worth lc. .............+. 005+. Mt 73 Cts. the Yard 17-inch All-Linen Heavy Huck Toweling, worth 15c.......at10 Cts. the Yard Ready-Made Sheets and Pillow Cases. 42x36 Good Quality Bleached Cotton Hemmed Pillow Cases.......9 Cts. Bach 42x36 Good Quality Bleached Cotton Hemstitched Pillow Cases.../1 Cts. Bach 81x90 Fine Quality Bleached Cotton Hemmed Sheets.............43 Cts. Bach 90x90 Fine Quality Bleached Cotton Hemmed Sheets. ............47 Cts. Each fo, 81x90 Fine Quality Bleached Cotton Hemstitched Sheets... ..... 63 Cts. Each 90x90 Fine Quality Bleached Cotton Hemstitched Sheets..........67 Cts. Bach Towels. Towels. Towels, Hemmed Huck Towels, size 18x36 .... .... ccc cece cccccccecccee 40 Cts. Bach All-Linen Fringed Huck Towels, size 18x35 ......2e+sseeeseeese+-40 Cts, Each All-Linen Fringed Huck Towels, size 20x40.........seseeeeeeee--48 Cts. Each All-Linen Hemmed Huck Towels, size 17x35 .....-ceseeeesseee ee AS Cts. Bach All- Linen Hemmed Huck Towels, size 20x42 ........s.0-+..2..-.40 Cts. Each | Cream Turkish Towels, size 21x46 .....0 c.cc cece cccccccecess++- 40 Cis. Each White Turkish Towels, size 20x45. ...... ccee cece cee ceoeees 12% Cts. Each Damasks. Damasks. Damasks. 66-inch Unbleached Damask, worth 65c ........c0+++++--.-46 Cts. the Yard 64-inch Half Bleached German Damask, worth 75c ..........53 Cts. the Yard 72-inch Full Bleached Satin Damask, worth $1.00...........75 Cts. the Yard 72-inch Full Bleached Satin Damask, worth $1.25...........98 Cts. the Yard Napkins. Napkins. Napkins. 4) 23-inch Bleached Damask Napkins, worth $1.75.....-..--.. $1.48 the Dezen )) 24-inch Bleached Damask Napkins, worth $3.00 ........«.- $2.38 the Dozen () 26-inch Bleached Damask Napkins, worth $5.00 .........-..-$3.50 the Dozen CSSSSSSVSSESESSsesse SSSSSSESSSSS 6, Bleached Damask Table Cloths, with Border All Around, at Cut Prices. Cine FIT E oc ic vccccenwuksd d6s6 cobedsamneecias 000008 eae te TRABAS . . . cccccoentdedécace dnscasbavenciesesas eset Sine Pent Lp cncde dbncde ween baaene 0600s) siete eee And Hundreds of Bargains in Stock, Not Mentioned, Equally as Creat. Spreads. Spreads. Spreads. 125 Crochet Spreads, good quality and full size, will be sold..........75¢ Bach 75 3-ply Crochet Spreads, extra fine quality, Marseilles patterns, VORRS CRIPORUOINONE ik. z ~ 4 - PAE Fela OER as BN, SF ‘4 oe Set eatite = Liteon Sedee A Ralls PR RS wt eR belles nd. 4 ‘ : a a on Parsntlng Rel cies 2» ~ MPS. Cg ee Te a Ce ae
Page 12
| THURSDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER &, 1898. 9 | Precinct 6. 3 Precinct 2. Precinct 8. Wm. Heiman ......D.J.. 824 Bochanan 66. Michne} Kee - Dd. 3012 Oottinn ot Jeffre 0 utger H. U. Backman D Joseph B. wae WS A North Eleventh st. Micha | + ie D.J . .1004 F. O” ieoor gam ss 3 “ES 00 : lward Sutzbeler.... 2 ie -2208 Bismarck st. Chas. Freesmeier ...D.0..3168 North 14th et Charles Doyle +++. DO. Geo. M. Hawksiey +... 8 Bernard Luig D.C. ne South Ninth et. Jos, Winlger .......R.J .,.3118 North Eleventh st. Heary Froeckman.. -K Max We ie des oy F. a Blattermann..R.J. Ann av. W Geizheuser.....R. Henry Hirshberg ; 3224 North Broadway. | Geo. W. Davenport. . K.J.. 722 North Broadway. | Gus Fon RJ pa j - ” * *-* . ef ¥28 M . ° ** i2Z5A Sh > Jobu R. Ba; : Be. ett f Recs ot. JUDGES AND CLERKS Chas. H. Ki imeler. KO. “1502 Pal re Bern Wellman.” +Bd.. 71] pe Ege le .B.J..1028 South Ninth st. | Emil Habn.,........R.J.. 807 Russell av. ewis RB. Jones. RY 088 Ohin ay i. bacek.......D.J. 2411 ifth ot. . . eimeter alm st. erney Wellman ..K.O.. 611 Franklin ay, Rudolph C. Ocker.. "806 Chouteau ave. Max LEisel..........B8.C.. T18 Russell av. J. Roscoe B.C. .8714 lows av. —. Ati eee eT Lami ot. Precinct 8. Precinct 4. Precinct 10. Precinct 7. Precinct 7. agg eiktnges BJ. gaat George Downes ....D.J ..3301 Klein set. Fred Haynes .......D.J.. 708 Pine st. Kotte R28 2847 C1 wa, emt Pity De ety - iy ey DO... 700 Pine st ” } Heaty av 5 beneat 6 ar South Ninth ot. .E : >» Eh 3 orn Soule Jefferson av Precinct 38. t |“. oo ° oi’ Wee "ine st. Frank N. Fredericl..D.C..1828 * Ss. St ae ‘ 3 : . b oe -1033 Chouteau 4&v. ee South Eighth st. 3. Sullivan ‘ . OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ELEC- i iuehneriot ‘teat Secheune st. B. D. M. Eaton me Be Sit OlChe “ t et. Alexander Hoell ....R.J.. 885 South Eighth st. | William Meurer......R.J. - 1834 South Se st. | EF. Dieterichs ..... .3 “3850 Gieue we han tee + ~~ .. TION COMMISSIONERS, St. Louis, | Bruno W. Seblicf ...R.0 111506 Agnes at. arry Walker |) /BG.. 610 Wonk ainth ct. | Herman Eblen........B.J..1817 Papin st. Theo Sandmana .....R.J.. 623 Alien Louls Eilbracht J..2752 Miami st. — Chas. H. Chouquetie, Be ‘Bry . Mo Sept g 1898.—The Board of Prerinet 9 Suentmal 5. Hi'rn Apgermuelier. .R.O..1201 Chouteau av. August Dutail . ae - - 1831 South ‘Seventh st. | F. A, Sieving . C..3611 Obio ay. Alfred W. Koenig. 27 7 sed . 7" ; we . ~ . Pr e Andrew ID . Election Commissioners hereby give no- . F. Tebeau D.J..3318 North Eleventh st. | Wm. J. Them inct 11. ot 8 Precinct 8. Otte Blee . : pson...D.J.. 822 Wash et. , William Schroeder... .D ™ i he | Fred Hake D.J..1118 Destreban et Jos. F. Rya W. P. Masterson .. DJ. 1415 Papin st. am er...D.J..1851 South Tenth st. . ----D.J..3422 1 Circuit Court the names of judges an George Paasch R.J ..3316 North Eleventh st.| B. Liebreich ...... RJ. 810 adhe Tag av. Wm. J. Sheeban Se. 1401 Chouteau &y. , ates : re Wm. F. Brinkmann..D.J..1896 Shenas Jerks chosen by the Board to act at| ¥- - RJ ..3300 North 14th st. O. W. Schlieper .... J "* 925 North Eighth ot. { [8a8¢ H. Snow .....K.J..1411 Papin st. pase Ww J..3456 California av. John F. Weinert....DJ. i383 I —— = clerks cho: y J. H. ‘Fische: t.C..3312 North Eleventh et. | Jos. V. Busb “R. M Richard Streit, ......R.J..1427 Chouteau av 1814 Menard st. ‘d . -2686 Cherokee st. Edward C. i C.. Right % Mo y bens - 806 Morgan st. James F. Evans ....R.C.. 824 South Eighteenth. B. F. Ant /R.C ..1818 Menard st. -++-H.O. 3410 Oregon ay, Geo “"N amen RS. ‘on & = ane all registrations and elections occurring sere inet - Precinct 12. Precinct 9. Precinct 9. Willlam Weckerlia... in the City of St. Louis during their M. CO. Dets D.J..1500 M , : , » ©. _ EPreeerer: » me allinckrodt et. Andrew W term of office, which begins with their | George Sunder "1485 Destroban a. wets » AB peas Se hes o Soren a. Joseph I. Weakley.,.D.J.. 810 South Seventeenth | Wenceslaus J.WotawaD.J ..1039 Allen ay. F. H. Wenzel J ..3335 Oregon av. Julius M. Merz a tle " b : said eourt and ends 60 ¥. Huelsman D 0. 8626 North 14th st. K J. ee eee i 917 Morgan ot . Arthur Smith Ds as D.J..1500 Gratiot at. Joseph Rick vt e* 919 Allen av. Ww. G. Markel J 2855 Utah ay. ae ee : cs Henry Stuerman .... 1519 Mallinckrodt st. | A. H. K .++,Rt.J.. 918 Franklin av, Martin J. Walsh . ‘DO 121501 Gratiot st. Nb —— 1 a ala ‘C..2740 Wyoming st. John Sweeny DJ days before the Presidential election of | Richard Beck R.J..1410 Salisbury st. > Mey "a. aah Denman on, Me i -R.J..1717 Singleton st. Geo. B. Dierkes.. + +1039 Allen ay. Julius Vandeventer. --2517 Cherokee st, \ G.- Stansier....__ Albert J. Lohrem ...8.0..1490 Salisbury st. ’ ©,” 906 North Tenth et. 6 ° R.J..1557 Gratiot st. Jacob Demand ied .1020 Geyer av. Andrew C. Enger... . 3234 California ay. Geora a F | 4. Moe ‘im. EB. Goerger .. ‘oc "1717 Singleton st. Fred Goetzhain .1047 Geyer av. Charles Hall ‘ " "3310 Pennsylvania ay. smn ios 1900. Precinct 11. Precinct 7. Precinct 13. Precinct 10. Precinct 10. Edward J. Turectek. Ra. goto Turec , 204 And the said court has made an or- . J. C. Reilly J ..3525 North Broadway./J. B. Whi . der that objections to the confirmation | 5° \) “Goeans J.. 911 Destreban st. r gobn. E. ges A ate nes: Patrick Cassidy ey ..1930 Papin st. ey Groepper. . ae: a. Menard st. Chas. A. Draver .. 8156 Texas av. Willtam J. of any or all of these selections must be eee! we ea ...-D.0..3500 North Ninth et. . Lipe Dp +1019 ‘Washington ay, James Sheridan .....D.J..1916 — % | SB auf J. oo cece Pp a es, ae DJ. .2627 WV yomin . , ler . us Sondermann ..R.J...3611 North Broadway. , Loc Wm. Cassidy .C..19380 Papin s \ % i sell av. . A. Lobrum CG. |313 vath Jelleeeen filed with the clerk of said court on Or] 9°°R" Brnkm oi 1125 Locust. st. bh. | Fred N. 924 Russell f . ao John F. McDermott . D.2.. wt : 05°: Ge aoa a Jam y Harry ¢ J.. 800 South Eighteent . .. ussell av. George Lange R.J..2650 Arsenal st. es Vaughan - $17 Locust st. y RJ 9122 Gratiot st. John F. Taetz. .-1016 Russell av Wm. Conroy RB Eo gt : Bee befere the opening of court at 10 o'clock | Michael Fritz ..C.. 812 Salisbury st. A. A. Yari --.-R.0..10 . John Walsh ; ’ arington R.O..1023 Washington ay Themen t Weuneka. “1910 Gratiot st. Thomas J. Taetz....R.C..1616 Russell av. Gustav W. Gockel ..R.C..2624 Arsenal set. Hoffmann... ..R.J Thursday, Sept. 15, 1898. Precinct 12. Precinct 8. ES Henry Garrison ....D.J..3524 North Broadway. | John T. Devlin .....D.J.. 205 North Twelfth st. Precinct 14. erect +2. . Precinct 11. ao aonet Rd. . D. J. ~DEMOCRATIC JUDGE. H. 1D. Westerhelde. .1).J..8612 North Broadway. | Eugene J. Burnet -.2D.J..-205 North Twelfth st. | John G. Reynolds ...D.J ..1107 South Eleveneth. John P._Lenharth....D.J..1005 Shenandoah av. { J. C. Bender J ..2664 Gravols av. harles J. Maurer... ©..1747 Preston _ J “ J. J. [Anehan D.C ..3516 North Broadway. | John R. "il .D.C..1106 Locust st. James J. J..1012 South Twelfth st. | George Freihaut D.J ..2312 Menard st. Win. L. Cousins ....D.J ..2648 Gravois ay. er 7. -RATIC CLERK Herman eenmmectnnsoss ..8616 North Broadway. | Severo RBeffa. Sa "1233 Market st. : .1107 Rutger st. W. A. Hardnacke. . )..2614 South Tenth st. Henry Juengermann. }..2849 Ohio ary. D. C.—DEMOC . , KF, W. Herbkesmann.R.J ..3722 North Ninth at. Henry Miller R.J.. 312 North Twelfth et. OW J ..1222 Hickory st. Herman Nuttmann, RJ. 2208 Menard st. Harry Stoetzle “.R.J..2817 South Jefferson av "eee Selena, J ..1125 Rutger st. Emil F. Weber J..2322 Menard st. Win. Helbig J. .2825 South Jefferson ay 2021 | mom g at. ‘ena at. Charlies H. Obrock..R.C..3723 North Broadway. | Wm. M. Davis .O..1112 Locust st. . A. Goettler .... _ § Peter Peterson R.C..1123 Hickory st. Jobu G. Endres -©..2818 South Ninth st. Wm. Eller R.O..2751 Gravois ay. her.....0.Rad. -IMS Gravols avs R. J. —REPUBLICAN JUDGE. Py ecinct 13. Precinct 15. Precinct 12. Precinct 12. MoM J..2404 McNatr ay, R R. C.—REPUBLICAN CLERK. George FE. Lauth ,...D.J..4033 North Broadway. | Michael Duffy J..1207 Morgan at. s J. H. Parkinson ....D.J.. 815 Bremen av Jos. Wilson D.J..1240 Gay st. Geo. J. Eberle D.J..La Salle & St. Ange av} H. C. Dierkes D.J £2413 South Tenth st. Fred —" ne Dd. ‘nam: Sens ee i iowa Oe Wm. Schnitzine. 2.2.0.0; “305 North Ninth st. | Joho F. Duffy .O.,1207 Morgan st. Thos. J. Dunn 1083 South Thirteenth. | John Buscher D.J ..2388 South Ninth st. W. Anderson ....D.J.. A Precinet 8. WARD ONE John F. Schramm ...R.J..4032 North Eleventh st. | David Streic her -s+-RJ.. 717 North High st. Jesse ©. Dodson ... .1325 La Salle st. H. R. Fische CG .. 718 Lami st. Parte M. Johnson. pe. , Pet | ee Oe me + -S0ee Norte Beomeway, | Oe ae he t.J.. 713 North Eleventh st. | Chas. E. Platt "1026 Dillon st. William .2340 Menard st. Chas. Rosenberger ..R.J..2850 Magnolia av. eter Becker...,....D.J..19054 Penn et. Precinct 1 Edw. L. Gundlach ..R.C..4007 North Broadway, | Dr. Robt. Mc °Willlam. it C. .1284 Morgan st. ©. F. A. Beckers "RJ. 1011 Dillon st. Jas. B. 9340 Menard st. Wm. J. Scholl R.J..2027 California av. James RL Burke. ts > mote Teno ot. J..4404 North Second st. | rigr-e-gpetioing Precinct 10. Louls Schnell R.C..1344 Chouteau ay, Albert J. Ott R.C. .2359 South Tenth st. | Wm. Popp R.C..2817 Nebraska av. er e t J. 4404 Nort second st. : ; Thomas FC Coughlin. [4102 North Second st. | Wm, F. Muckerman. ‘DJ. 8727 North 14th st. G. W. Harr -J..1431 Locust st. Precinct 16. Precinct 13. : Preeirct 138. . . Fries........3..1900 Penn et. ©. M. Robins DG ..4408 Norte Broadway | yee givers ARE Barts owed ames 0" Loughiia. D.J..1405 Washington av. Eugene Devoy D.J..1221 St. Ange av. Thomas Cushing .. .2607 South Seventh at. Wm. Dienstbach .8024 Cherokee st. Wm, ©. Essmueller,.B.0. 1903 Penn st. | ater oer OF. Charles Horan ..1824 St. Ange av. Patrick Kyan -D J. 2007 South Seventh st. ».J..3114 Arsenal st. Precinc! 9. 3. M. Robinso J..4329 North Second st. Henry B. Keitz ....D.C..1133 Newhouse av. Jame s W. Oliver .... . J 2523 5S r ‘ 4114 North Second st. Ren]. L. Crosby eee kid. ..1409 North Park pl. te lapp . .1227 Washington av. M. 3. Sc ‘hmelter ...D.C..15 Grattan st. obn Trumpfe ‘ller. Jae 23 South Broadway. . .C..3148 Arsenal st. William ain D J. > i ee .2102 Sidney st. Henry Bumb » & Schl Aap . ©. Buechier ,.4562 North Broadway. Henry Albrecht .... J ..4013 North Eleventh st, | G. schiueter R.J. 1501 Washington ay, John Scbhenkemeyer. om St. Ange av. Ferd Paulus RJ. "2613 South Seventh st. T. _J..8426 Gravois av. - re P wae o John Opel R.C..1427 Farrar st. Harry Perks -C.. 506 North 14th st. John A. Miller mR: $18 St. Ange av. Conrad ¢€, .. 701 Lyneh st. | waved “"2312 Minnesota ay. Thomas Burke........D.J,.2004 8. Jefferson ae recirnc ae = Precinct 15. Precinct 11. George B. Schulz.. Hickory st. Jas. Perry pp eal RC. .262114South Seventh st. . H. Knalppenberg.. ..3418 Gravols av. Gtecsmann: 2S git MeNalr av. ré .4120 North Eleventh st. . ile a : leone Wedemeye 3 ‘D 1 “$101 x. srondway,rear. W. W. McCann ....D.J..1200 Madison st. . Miller Ae ne Pine st. Precinct 14. Seentned 14. Edward Eichoro “oa20 Nt weg FA F. X Zimmerman. © ..4204 North Broadway. M. J. Kane 23 »++-D.3..1112 Chambers st. re 8 EP maa D + yee oo oe WARD SEVEN. James Landy........ D.J..2615 South Eleventh st. | John Moeller. Jr J ..8725 Tennessee st. Jacob Marcus........R.0. .2222 Sidney et. Oscat BE. Layton J ..4202 North Eleventh st, | A. 3 ceeee R ‘or congeners at. oH ud R "1614 Slie ot Joseph Gerke. ».J.. 907 Lynch st. August Jentasch ...D.J..8737 Pennsylvania av. Peatimat 10 J. A. Kobrume!l. ..4101 North Broadway. ; “¢ Ste ) ee as Madison st. C. A. , t _ “15 Fi W: ashington ay Precinct 1. John J. U Nel 2717 South Tenth st. Francis Senninger ..D.C..3513 Nebraska ay. . Byron Obaphe ......K. ©. | 917 Penrose st. . Stevens...... =. 20) Chambers st. . O18 00 Olive et . ¢ Sebastian ....R.1..2533 South Tenth st. Wm. Hemminghaus.. ..3525 Miami st. Peter J. Frederic....D.J.. Gravois av. ; 3 Hy. W. Steinkmeyer.R.O..2005 North 13th st. ‘©. .1000 Olive 6 Peter Herberger J..1446 8. Third st. n 8. Faut J..2616 South Eleventh st. | Jos. Guthrie ‘R.J..3519 Louisiana av. John Daley... -++D.J..2905 Sidney st. Precinct 3. Precinct 12. pho ge Rice Ae 2 Fc sed .C..2527 South Tenth st. John O. Damm ....R.C..3208 Miami st. Hoon — x D.C. .3 Shenandoah o@, 4 ’ PF 9B acod L. SDydek,..., D.C. osciusko st. inn ° chbaumbur sna ° Ne eee» a eee eet Broadway. WARD THRER Willtam J° Russell..D.J.. 817 North 16th st.) Jacob Jaegeg-..s0.--- ao aan Wiles on. Precinct 15. Precinct 15. Fred Rageiharai... = comma pel peer ba lidaee er Raha t= John M. Karle D.t, Morgan 6t. John Mischel 1316 S. Third st Joseph Mullally 2823 South Ninth st : Fred H. H © 12140 Victor et dames A. Garrity ...D.C..4428 RBiair av. Thomas M. Kearns..D.C? 1633 Linden et. poe Hag ener ecadatahis 316 8. oong 4 p ~ a -J..2823 South Ninth st. D. F. Sweeney D.J..4081 Nebraska av. r oberg . Victor st, Rus A. Wischmeyér. “tod East Grand av. Precinct 1. r. W. fr ae = omenm ie uls Horche .C..1450 8. Third et. a — 4 neers «. J. a a 4 = Mg med ...D.J..3411 Meramec et, Precinct 11. Vv. I , Morga , , ; Sou : » st. hos. P. Dugan ....D.0..2011 Gasconade st, 7 R. Franklin av. Precinct &. Frank Yuede ........ -R.J. -2806 South Eleventh st. Henry Fath : * Ras Oregon mag Frank Novy.... J..2272 8. Jefferson a%, J. L. Bradley RAJ. 1926 pe av. T. A. Hart .1223 Collins at. BE. C. . 5 ‘ € Ve | s . WP wag i» fi John Kissmer ©. .401 air a John Hughes ult ot 238 Ashley st. Gustav Schmidt .-1608 Frankiin ay, Peter D. Morton D.J .. 217 Carroll et. George A. Ewald....R.J..2838 South Seventh st. | Chas. E. Rose t.J..3020 Osage st. Charlies W. . ..2227 Indiana av. Bernhard SchawackerR.( C..2530 South Thirteenth. | George Winzer .C..3834 Virginia av. }, ; dell. dD. “2043 Indiana av. Precinct 4. ze Z a senna A ae 226 oo LS be st. William Rott........ Le cemeny a rg. oa North Broadw ay. Precinct 5. recinc rec net Precirct 4. Precinct 3. VY m. J. Spuering . RC . 507 Gano ay. ; : John R. Dolan * Clark av. John VERSED .D.J ..1720 §S. Seventh st, N. J. Paushach......D J..3115 Magnolia ev, Precinct 4 F. J. Grimes I ‘J. .Nw. cr, 6th & Biddle. Join W. J.. 809 South Third et. Jacob Beck .1601 S. Third st. Fred Meeder J ..2620 South Broadway. | Fd. J. Sullivan aes os ee South Grand ay. James T. Pr choral &- .2912 Michigan av. Deanis V. Carroll...D.J..1232 North Seventh et. Joseph F -. 8294 South Fourth st. | Wm. F. Lebimans ..D.C..1601 S. Third et. Geo. A. Loos .. »-DJ.. 408 Sidney st. James McEntee .. Ret See Michigan av. Severin Prag -D.C,.2704 Compton ay, | J. B. Toeniskoetter...D.J..5001 North Broadway. Simon Kelly D.C ,,1204 North Seventh st. [ ‘7007, Ee | a “RI Sonth Third et. Robt. Ziegler....... -$: ..1724 8S. Broadway. A.ois Becker .......D.C.. 400 Victor st. Patrick McMahon ...D.C..5202 South Compton av. | Jos. E. Litteneker...R.J..2029 Louisiana av. George Hilke DJ.. % Kas Prairie ay. Louis Goldstein .1218 North Seventh st. L. Dicks os nee Shit ot Jos. Mogler...-.......R.J..1622 S. Broadway. Christ Hauck oe -R.I..2522 South Broadway. . Cinarter ......R.J..4706 South Compton ay. J. 8109 Magnolla av, Herman Verheyen. >. 6229 Co Wm. Herring R.J..1206 North Seventh st. oe « * yn ex 7 eg Crack av. : 7 a daha O..1610 8. Seventh st. John Wol do 2nd St. George st. *. H. Holterman... Rd. .4709 Michigan ay, Edward A. Hoberg. . ..2882 Louisiana ay. Philip Helfert .R.J. 2172 Linton av. Nicholas A, Polito...R. ©. .1220 North Seventh 6t. — pratelec! : ‘ Jos. Juergens, Jr.....R.C..2524 South Broadway. | James Stirrat ......R.0..3110 Neosho st, Preci Charies A, Kalbfell..R.J..5000 North Broadway. Pre: t 6 Pectin 5. Precinct 7. Pr t 5 ee net 16. > Peter Anderson R.C..5210 North Twentieth. recinc 4 « 1 J D.J.. 620 South Broadway Casper Kargus --D.J.,1541 South Broadway. ecine 7 Precinct 4. Rudolph Tessmer....D.J..2749 Shenandoah et P inct 9 Henry J. Lohbeck...D.J..1237 North Eighth st. pee See eeeueeee es? Se a ‘| Arthur Eichacker ...D.J..1542 South Seventh st. Henry Heldt .8066 S. Ninth at. BE. H. Pike ........D.J.. 518 Dover at. . Henry J. Rrumleve..D.J..2755 Shenandoah at. . PSCERS John Heler.. D “Se 814 O'Fallon st. Thomas | Sutton....+.DJ.. a pert et a ig T. J. Purcell D.3..1228 North Eleventh et Win. J. Retehserd .. ..1821 South Sixth st. Henry Gerber ......D.J..8421 South Broadway. Precinct 6 Ww. N reci . John P. Keane ....0.3..1228 North i st.] James Kane D.J.. 811 Market et. Louls P. Bender. .©..1825 South Broadway.| J. Boss 3607 South Broadway. | J. W. Renfrow, Jr..D.J.. 120 Ellwood et. Precinct 1 Richard Casper .. 439 Clarence ay. James FP. Keane....D.J.. eed North Eleventh gt. | ytiehael J, Brennan..1D.J.. 811 Market st. Isaac Thomas R.J ..1325 South Broadway. | Dave Buettner .C..3629A 8. Broadway. John MeDonnell .....D.J..§926 South Broadway. . Charlies B. Shepard. .. 725 Pope av. James J. Maher sr B dap North Tenth st. William G ar apap OE he S11 Market st. Oscar .H. Grosenbeider.. Louis gner...R.J..3649 South Broadway. | George Mueller .....D.C..62% South Broadway. A. B. larkin .......D.J..1227 Grattan et. James A. Pascoe. ...D.O . : Louis Goeddel » 1003 Carr St. N. 8S. Frankel..¢....8.3.. 12 South Ninth et. R.J..1312 South Broadway. | Edw. K: R.J..8523 Salena st. Gustav Kelpe . weain tas ae South Broadway. Frank Matthews ssoonag cotta Park av. Joseph L. Kornfeld. .. 712 Morris Fine ; ior Biddle st. F. Junker, . .. 812 Market et. .O..13809 South Broadway. | Jno. L. Hunt .O..3611 South Broadway. | Henry Loesch R.J..6014 Minnesota av. E. ppt of -D.C..1120 South 18th 60, Wm. E. Schleef “KR... .6108 Prescott av. Harry Moore ee 5 North Tenth et. Henry Eberhart . 812 Market et. P inct 10 Precinct 8. Francis X. Marsot..R.C..6504 South Broadway. Levy .R.J..1121 Dolman et. Ernst L. Neef ‘. 6212 North Broadway. Precinct 9. Drecinat 8. recine oe ‘ Preci im 2 Charles W. Speitel . -a*' pene Tore Sy. Precinct 12 9 North T Fred Vasterling.i...D.J ..1521 South Eighth st.| Geo. Ropes . 3209 8. Seventh st. ne Louls H. Brunswick. .R.O..1011 Grattan et. recinc : James Clancy oo yor Tenth st. |G. W. Nol: .J..1007 Chestnnt st. John H. Schaeffer....D. J. . 1509 South Seventh st. ‘> oS . dae ‘. Seventh set. Wm. L. Bisch ......D.3..69290 Pennsylvania av. Precin 2. J. La J..8036 North Broadway. | George Aring .... 491 Baden av Jonn : a Nad RJ. 1h: oA N. 1ith st 7 Angust ever J.. 18 S. Eleventh st. Edgar ©. Houser....R.J..1516 South Eighth st. . Wuest R.J..3822 8. Ninth at. V. B. S. Reber.. Rs 120 W. Kraus at. W. A. Brown .......D.J. Rene Vail p Albert Ernst R.J..7928 North Broadway Richard Fi "417 N. 10th st. E. P. Condon - 1026 Market st. Aug. R. Schulz ".K.C,.1501 South Seventh st, | Oscar A. Leiber ....R.0..33: 24 8. Ninth at. Faw. Kelpe ... .R.J..6701 South Broadway, Richard Roche ..«.. N, ; J. R. Bailey.........R.C.. 12 N. Eleventh et. Precinct 11. Precinct 9. Wm. O. Metzler ....R.C..6831 South Broadway. Puiltp Conrath saeee William Borgmann. KR J. 8047° Columbia B. rd. J. H. Winkle “ Julius L. Faudi ret | Fordey st. Precinct "7 Precinct 13 Louis Mathews 1439 North Ninth st John Mat wine inet ith Tenth st Press _seser te hehe A nee ay oe! tate. bl. ae cee Precinct 8. August Faul .......K.C, ‘1711 Garrett. ‘ Ours . : Je Maher Dee Sou . , '@ 5 J ..1623 Sout tight , : - * +o , Edward Boyce 1401 North Ninth st. | andrew % ‘urtis,/.D.3/ 115 Sonth Tenth at. | Rinept terenles.....D.0,.1625 South Eighth st.| Chas. Maber -D.C..1117 Arsenal st. Pateics W. Conley. .D.2. eee & Precinct 3. ; ' 7 Herman Detzel .....R.J..1104 Arsenal st. Wm. F. Haines ....D.J.. Michigan av. South Seventh st.| J. M. Flesh ........DJ. so P ay. a. m, NTE OA ER Ym arr Ee mre i , q _ _ a F. F. Pp a " J. .70938 North Broadway. Win. H. Putney 918 Cass av ; ee : — Grinsell, .. 1.2. S222 Chutch rd. ae agipohaete *"@n1@ N Tant H. J. D.C,, 102 South Tenth sf. Anton Schaefer J..1783 South Eighth at. 0. 1 Thomas H,. Maycock.! S245 North Broadway. J. J. Latal : ‘ ost ne aeete ot. Robert L. Srvlages.. J.. 112 S. Eleventh st. adam H. Altag J..1711 South Eighth st. Gottfried Stapf Jee 033 Wyoming st. Se ees De en ae ¥- ee. Da: we — . 3.7042 My rth Broadway. emai nt coon Pia 919 O'Fallon st Charlee Muench . 610 Walnut at. J. G. Hy. Meyer . 729 Carroll st. Hy. Falkenhainer ...R.C..8010 Lemp ary. Thee IT Chapin’ 2.2. Ry. 6718 Michigan ae oO 4 iiotel ewer ' 2000 Bittner st. 4 ee ane . ‘ongot...R.C.. 209% 8. Seventh et. as. H. Chapin .. 18 M Gustav H, Oberbeck..R.C..8116 Church rd. ’ Deectnat 11. Adolph F. Congot...R. ! Precinct 12. Precinct 10. Henry A. Chapin ....R.0..6435 Virginia av. Louls fF. fiempp sv Rd Pre Precinct 10. CO. Zitk 1724 Menard st John O'Donnell J ..2853 8. 18th st. Precinct 9 Mark llverstone. 24 &B meres pert eee a fo soo oe William J. Libby....1D.J..1117 Ohestnut at, i a amsmauaa DJ. aoe ‘Soulard st. Frank J. Jost ......D.J ..2836 Lemp ay. recinc . O. B. Buder ........ R.C..2023 Park ay. Bhes. 3. Stclane aan aoe Orgy oe ele 1490 Kerth Slath st ohn Modra......+++. D.J.. 110 N. Twe'fth et Edw. Schneider D.6 ..1712 South Tenth st. | Tos. 2849 8. 18th st. Peter J. Franey ....D.J..7131 South Seventh at. Precinct 4. ; Geo. Devaney }..1482 North Ninth st. [J a Hartmann, ‘Jt. R.J ..2801 S, 18th st bh RB. Schaef D3. 227 Michigan av. Chas. J. Steinkamp..D.7..2002 Harris ay. Feo. t Dt "1429 North Ninth wt " |James L. Heath. .1117 Chetrut st. Fred’k W. .1722 South Tenth st. y. eV ; e- - SOU yy 7 , Josep chae er. os ea sl ae 1002 ici i ee pee eeeeae av, eenleoitker ......Ba. 1422 North Ninth et, | Morits C. “RJ... 116 N. Twelfth et, Fred} J..1715 South Ninth st. : tJ. .2025 8. 13th st. M. J. Courtney ....D.0..7146 South Seventh Patrick McAliney... rm ap A -) .6471 Florissant ay, Henry ge, net C1808 —o Ninth @t. William Wo'lblock...R.J..1118 Clark av. Louis Hartmann ©. .1621 South Ninth st. Jultus tamm .C..2841 8. 13th st Asher Baldwin .... ‘RI. 6001 Michigan av. Geo. W. Ftizgeraid..D.J. . Biermann d 2314 Pope ay, Geo. F. Meyer ..1308 N. Oth et. pb f S mandate “es aM. Peeifth of. ouaebiaan 11 cher Belews. coos Red « SO siiehign ah Geo. ¥ on agerals. Dp Frost H. Rather....R.C. 6461 Vlorissant ay. Precinct 12. eg ti ~aeeretet Precinct 13. ail Herman E. Bruno ...R.C..7127 Virginia av. George D. Berger...R.J. Precinct 11. David B. Yinger 1605 Menard et. Jacob Helfrich . 2839 Lemp av. James B. Gorsline... RJ. nee gic Stakact’ Sacthes te Pe he John Peyton D.J.. 206 S. Fourteenth st. ae See va “ Chas. Schauer Db J..2853 MeNair av. Precinct 10. Louls H. Bilanke ...R.0,.1105 Armstrong 6¥. » 4208 Penrose av. Michael MM: ih Ba 1437 Nocthe Sevont ot. | Thos. P. Kilbride ...D.J..°405 S. Twelfth et. D.J ..1088 Carro!l at. Sagunt Bg cere ogy -D. O - -2820 te nemo Ay John J. Whalen vo Dd 7113 Peassyivenia ay. Precinet 5. oie Seeerwen. BY. geome 3 ‘or : 12 nd Coyne......D.0,.1212 Spruce st. ..1612 8. Eleventh st. he *°D 5 as ~ ae ‘ Thomas BR. Brown ...D.J ..7208 Sout padway. 4201 Margaretta ay. Seen @areet > ioe North Eighth st. John. Handrich J..1318 Poplar st. ay 1500A_ S. Ninth et. | i. gOiimens 6 ‘tak Gee Venust G, Wieland.D.C..7101 Pennsylvania av. | James J. Hade ..2317 Chouteas av, ates wen. Bed av. Sears K ntsch ©. .1810 North igh he st. |C. H. Nordman......R.J..1820 Spruce &t. J..1520 South Tenth st, ioe -- 2862 Wisco av. Gustav A. Woehrlin..R.J..7101 South Broadway. | Theo. T. gehortiler. DP. ; 4123A Green Lea pl. eury u eer, Stree NO Bigot St. Robert Morawsk!....R.C.. 218 5S. Fourteenth st. | Anton R. Winter....R.C..1602 S. Eleventh st. Precinct 12. Oscar A. Bergfeld ..R.3..7123 South Broadway. |j. F. McCarron. a R.C..4201 Farlin av, Precinct 13. Precinct 12 Precinct 14. Bernard Brueggemann . Oscar J. Woebriin..R.C..7101 South Broadway. apace —— eee, » oe Precinct 16. : M. Hunt ++ +1419 North Sixth st - ” : D.J . .290 v arles OD soeeee Kd . Thomas J. Walsh ...1)J 4% MC. Malley 1.1. /i824 North Seventh st. | Baward W, Hutti....D.J..1514 Belmont et. Insel » «1887 Booth Ne Oh. fl we ‘bin |S hey ae Precinct 11. A. G. Lyun ........B.C. 2329 Chouteau av _— * ¢ S Margaretta av. Joseph Dougherty ...D.C. 1822 North Seventb st. | William Thierauf....D.J.. 405 8S. Fourteenth @t. | Henry F. Cl: > re x See vt Oscar Doetsch -D.C..2008 Salena est Patrick a. D.J..7401 South Broadway. Precinct 6. ae morwaretta av. Hugo H. Witte J ..13814 N. Sixth st R. J Kennedy 1... 403 S, Fifteenth st. Thos. M. 988 Park we Gustav Doell .......R.J..1920% Arsenal st Fagar A. Gamache ..D. ae 203 West Shirmer et. ‘Ss OSA Margaretta av. Gai oka 4 inal George Briederbach. J.. 319 S. Fourteenth st. ] Aug. Tburg J... 933 Park ay. Sears thai Onn? ; : Seam Srhiite "ty. ** Bos weet Stein et. Soha FP. MeNamears. Dd. La Salle of. John Schomaker ....R./..1415 North Proadway. : a ite y Th pers ‘Seenain tae 1a Salle of D. F. Dir LR. -« 01 S, Fourteents ot. Albert Winter, Jr.. poses & leventh st. Louls A. Hanstein..R.C..2001 Arsenal st. John Seewold 5. 7621 South Broadway. Dominic Smith ......) 3.2327 a Sa . = ; Henry F. Blind .7411 South Broadway. Jobn F. Fairbank oe DO 42 Nt) S an | dig any isco aY, , . ee , « , , ks ‘ > 48: Wm, F. Mack ...... R.C,.1307 North Broadway. |). F. C,. 401 S. Fourteenth et. | Adam Linck .1052 Park ay. y F. ae Precinct 13. John W. Faust ....B.C.. 111 East Schirmer st. | FE . - ‘kK. . ‘ . eee . _- ". , eal e “Sly 17 T. McAuliffe "1426 ‘Col Ins st. ). nes } . ve } x \ att Hlannon 4126 Nat 1 Rridge rd Philip Burgess coven. 9 EK. L. Perto 41414 ‘Olive st. , " DJ. et ao ry Fee y Joseph Kestrunek -»--D.0 ..2007 MeNatir av. EY >. we NAtGral HTiIge FG. ' . 1309 ‘ 2, Wm. M. Morrissey. vee 5 Olive st. . : “1510 South Twelfth at. Joseph Wodrogka .... -.2218 Arsenal st. James P. Cummings.D.J..7324 Virginia av. DA ' - bee a ‘| Len A. Holdepried.. .2000 Indiana ay. James Crane .. D.J.. 321 Weat Stein et, 4152 Lexington av. a . . 9 °7 Market et > em .. 215 Howard at. J. . Todt mS bare © > A at. i 7 J..1205 Market st. ; . Anthony... .1508 8S. Thirteenth et. Nicholas Wm. W iese. i -B 2030 S. Jefferson, reat. |‘ Wm. J. Roach ‘"on18 Michigan av. ..4251 Lexington av. > N j . Hausmann. Rd. .1306 North ‘Broadway.| J. M. : ‘ tals Cae 1°18 k , Prete Penh .. 4205 Natural ridge rd. °; A. Graswuck R 1808 North Broadway./| T. W. Rehage. & Gam} Market at. , calame.. wat Park ‘Twelfth Chas. H. Kreb t.C,.2302 Pestalozzi st. Nicholas Baver .....R.J..7319 one ay. F - Waiter ‘ eae ae Decsinet: 14. Faward T. Meyer ... ..1h% Michigan av. “iwe John ©. Roever ..... IOLA Natural Bridge. ; ; ; e. Al Grohmann. .C..13807 Market st. ’ Precinct 15. Precinct 16. John B. Meinsohn ..R.C.. 319 West Stetm et. Fred M. Miworthy . R “@ 4815. Lexington av. ‘Torino 18 Michael T. Shea 1624 North Ninth et 7 D.J ..1911 Otah st. . seer’. * - oY 2 . ohn Ww. Trceka o.-1716 8. Thirteenth . ‘ W. A. Dempae DJ. . 2078 Marcus ay. M. J. Murphy 2 + AGIS veers Sevent® * WARD SIX. Siokeeae aa Fee J ..1702 Sonth Twelfth st. . ao ’ ett pA x. Precinct 13. ©. Dietrich J. 8722 Cora av, a het hom Ninth et. Precinct 1. Albert F. Motsch. y+. 1110 Soulard st. Andcew dobnecn 4. 913 Withnell av. | John ©, Wetland ...D.J..7001 Ivory av. Gr Poe are 4588 San Francieco ay L Ww . Murray J ..1616 North - a : Be : Jos. C ~R. ..1714 South Twelfth -| Theo. J. Lucae hee RJ 204 Withnell ; coum Winkelman ....D.J..7607 Ivory av. J. Dougherty. .D J George W. Lynn... RJ. 14432 Kimbank av. A toe Po ee | Come C. Rete -» 732 South Second et. } Aug. K'ein t.J..1723 South Twelfth st. Groffmann. ©! 11904 Withnell av. A. Singer }. TERS Virginia av. Thomas J. Conway Dd. im. H. Gray .... 5. .4580 Labadie ay. Mi ‘bacl Lonergan ...R.C:, S832 Brooklyn st . “ ) ae . 1286 Soutt Broadway. ot poe ae no.. ge A Beaume et. cd. BH. Witte D3. -+418 Blair ev. “ie @ A sc "RO. 1438 Sooth Broadway. WARD EIGHT. WARD TEN. , ’ “+ & rookiyn at, John J. Lynch .1422 Blair av, nt Precinct 4. Precinct 1. - Precinct 1. Precinct 2. .1414 Blair ay. Pf . - . 706 South Fourth .«D.4..126% South Trudeau st. |] H. P. Dwi} ‘2. J..3508 Sonth Second et. : als 7 - “4 . . . foo e . * R we y x ; e ; ie . pe ~ “Niedermeyer ..R.J..1410 Bialr av. a Clark... Richar 218 Plum at. . a 24 Sonth Trud jeau st. Frank D Wa v3 P 8540 South Broadway. 1812 Texas ev. Hew Meorth srrend way, imo. Lore are n .1420 Case ay. John Lloyd >. ‘seks NOP nth at. Ede. W. Upmeyer ..R.C..1434 N, 14th “ 706 8 ‘ , eooee D.C. 22545 2 Se pmey at Edward Galmiche . .. 706 South Fourth Michael Meyer s&s outh Second st. oe an Sam‘! J. Hlidebrand RJ. 8524 woset, “a _. 1804 Obie av I. Gallagher é n.. vist, North Rroadwa 348 tee faye ) reoac ‘ s ° . oer, ) South Seer P| Christ Klebke 3.201) Nort} d Precinct 19. Alb't C. Hoffschmitt. R. J -» 704 South Fourth Ed Benecke, Jt.. ond et. J. 38 Julius Rubland ....KJ. 2OTON Notkh Sie’ rs Wa. H. Schatdt "3. . 1168 wean : 5 lt | Muelle r te Pe 1 South Fourt h . Jobn Reem ...+eee a" . 2452 De Kalb sat. > dium K J 8616 South Broadway. Wm. F. Menke.....R.C.. 907 Chambers et. Vincent F. Schemasber 3 1107 Riddle a Fred J. Mueller ).. 804 South Fourth - | Leonard Smith .. 230 South Second et. Alfred Wehmiller ... . 8803 Kosciusko et. | oe ds Precinct 2. Precinct 2. . MOOT Ivory : 7 dee on r~ Se 8121 Ivory av. La Maddow k Dd ..18i8 Precinct 3. George Wilmering ..D.C..1208 N. 11th at, Geo, K.J..1116 Biddle at. - J ..2031 South Second at. George H. Thein ...D.J. 2678 South Broadway. em TH Minnesota SH Anthony A. be fits 191 Obie av. Bw. A. Bleckman .. *.. SIT Madinon at, » Pe ce sho om LI9T A. SEB Ot, James EF. Perrin . 619 South Seventh st. | John Witter - 2002 South Broadway. _ B. Stansbury ....D.C..5702 South Broadway. 0 ul Rage POR pecs - ' Alles Charies Oaspeart ... 2101 Nerth Kroadway Precinct 20. Anton Willke .J.. 740 South Seventh st. | Jul. Prenniger RJ..2125 Bismarck st. Buerkle ....R.J. 2738 South Jefferson av | Joseph uJ uc. ; Ww. F. Meyer ......W.1.. 2217 North Broadway. Gust, FR. Hetorich DJ ..1102 N. 12 J. ©. Kaysing .. 718 Cheuteau ave. RJ... S13 Russell ev. F. Bockhborst...R.J. 3731 Seath Broadway. | George ackson . co Hi. Docter .... )..2201 North Ninth et. ad 7 eee Hlich vgs Alb't J. Kuepfert.. . 907 South Seventh i. : ts .C.. 329 Russell ay. Jacob Robrbach R.C..3719 Salena st. Precinct 4. ghee ....D.0.,1108 High st, Precinct 6. . McCullen .... 205 North Ninth et. Baward Gokinerg ae ts be , 1082 South Eighth st.] Daniel Becker....---D.J..2317 South Segond ot. . J, +++-D.J..2231 Alberta st. J ..2407 Nerth Niath st, Merry BR. Collie Rc! 4 .1011 South Seventh st. |] Daniel F. Clark..----D.J.. 219 Lam! at. J 1. W ..-D.J..4018 South Broadway. 2614 North Ninth et’ me ..%.C.,1118 KN. 1 th sh John 8 hae — po oy t. | George Gander.. -2 DQ. 2212 wp st. - ' .-D.O, 4004 — a _. 1088A Sout cighth et. * second . . sees B.S . .3RZ2 0 . ate ot. | Race Bowke J. 2232 Bismarck st. RJ..40%4 South Broadway. . 2815 Nerth Teoth et. Chas. Batchelor Chas. H. Bockelmann RJ. . T02 Chouteau ar. Emil Wack 213 Duchouguette et. ‘ka. W S897 Marine av. * Fe F © : “ « oo net 4. J..2610 North Teath et. : WARD FOUR. Callie Hamm ... .B.C..1038A South Eighth et. | Alois P. Helmbacher. R.C Precinct 5. Precinct 1. Precinct 7. \ aree pi EO ee 217 Nerth Broadway. . Ss SOS Wright at. ns... N w Han D.J..1201 South Sixth et. ag: bh C. Groas.. Dp ay North Ninth st. » eR, ae j ari tporet ge te James J. M MeLaughlia. Dd . 613 Ratger at. i Fiesh .....++-DJ. 2421 pet Broadway. ai2 W . ; Meiride .... ‘ et. | Arthar Bohiinger .D.O..1232 South a! st. orn G. Koenlg.... Dc..2422 a , = 7 ; Jacob Ruagger ndivorke 1229 South 8i Otto TebIhammer....8- . 2828 oe . Wm. Bieget Pete. oO Ne —— Tg Joha Streib, Bion Bd ot - Tre | yor Bove Pree F ee Broadway, ‘ William geade.....-BC.. Foerster...B.C.. j : Jos. M. Rempp R.C.. 500 Bast
Page 13
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1898 Precinet 5. | Precinct 4. Precinct 8. . Precinet 1 .- 3113 Ratger st. Michael Green ,.....D.3..1440 O'F D.J..3137 La Salle st. Edward Dwyer ...., hoe ie 0" t a Mike iaeRiilian......D.J..1412 Warren st. Sequel Sas ede Chas : Mike amet debn F S37 sie Sa 3g 7 Taan go Cardinal ay, Hy F. Joha P. ae -- 1452 Benton st. . n +2736 Lucas av. c. an . STD oe oo ane : 1919 Cora ay. : . orth Sixteent n +, eee 2 ' : : oo BG . oe . + vo al ) . .¢ ©. reegy! st. of . Thee. Me Dermott. 5: tee tee a6. . otis 3: ia Se oggr ggg oy Chae Fn 7 .. 1809 og: Re en: . Nolt B.d ova Thomas st. Pine Beet a pe he yt oun - A. E. Lacésig RJ. “2760 Tamm ay. vee. 4 Thor. aes "sai Da. 121 South Fourteenth. W. D. McFadden |... .1717 O'Fallon st. W. 8. Gregory ©:11106%4 St. Louis av ;. J. Bub Ro... tues Altred L. Tayior ....C, .3027 Olive st. a D pe ase re c * “és nn gly Adam Worthage a Oo * +s S. Sixteenth rear oe ' : ° . C.. i v. . ‘ . CF miley ay. mes Loe woe ~ .R . 1 8S. Fifteenth st. Precinct 8. Precinct 7. Precinct 8 Precinct 11. Seoskads 15. : 23 7 pica — av. a ** ws a poppe wt. John Halloran pete & 1537 North Eighteenth. | John Fiynn D.1..1427 Dodier st Pails J. Mah ) s | A re > 4 rood Lasioge up - Ww. 6758 Garner av W 41S ark ay. see. Pn ey oaceedtel + oaee Hogan st. James Pp i J. .1438 Dodier st. Wm. or *poaghert?. Dy iw i Oey ay Julian F. tienes’ LD. 2 ana7 ae vey ‘arthy ....D.J..2004 Mec auslaad av ARD TWENTY-SEVEN. , a ‘ ’ . *-* a%. 3 » © 4 “ pe 98. Sixteenth st. pn ints R. “1540 Hogan at. H. A. Koboldt......R. -- 13824 Hebert st me: & 3 te e Mf ne. Bri - us 8 F. H. Denchfield ....R.J..6u82 Noonan L. Rodgers....D.3.. 4008 John Dufty ‘DJ o8 o Geo. Lutz 9 : cree oe . Frank J. McF ar D.J..3024 Thomas st. Ch ae > “Se 4. ‘A B Hoff ra is Byes hada se = “ ne wy BS Gals éoe saeeal « aos 4 Ww right st. James McCarthy .13841 Garrison av Chas. S ynnpeman My . “Bass fee te erate 1 Precinet 2. } be ~‘ . o* ‘ . fi yace, . ys. “8 « 4 12 North 14th st. 1 ) Ap **-e ‘ B50) S s . . ‘ . om is te Ee ve s& ey” “ - . MM Rd: 108 North 224 Precinct 10 Precinct 10 Albert E. Howe ....D.J.. 8555 Olive st et PS R..4304 Cote Brilliante a, T. MeVey.... #4 gig Naat at Pa sy gahoun --..D.J..1812 Division st. Precinct 9. Chas. McDonald....D.J..2927 Bacon st. Benolst Nenguinet *.. 4°: Sos thee oy Louis 1 Kralemana, -R.J ..1002 Old Manchester rd pitenee ; cle ners: RJ..4516 Lacks at. Pr inet 5. , wm. Mg ~ litgeady 1 l1as2 Diviss bo Chas. Selmoeder ....D.J..1520 Warren st. Lawrence Byrne 2905 Dickson st, Horace Stone VRS 18559 Lindel av, | Mam B. Vach .....C..1234 Old Manchester rd ) Preci er rpg ecirct 5. Cee eBe’y ¢osene fees, wes ulins Diel D.J..2517 North 15th et. bod ean....D.C..2838 Gamble st. — 2. } ’ > + ance ecipe ied dh a Sidler .... ...R.J..1134 North Nineteenth. | Joseph Die! ..2517 North 15th st. F, Williams...... R.J..2820 Dayton st. E. R —— mice. ait 2 West End pl Precinet § o red J. Schwart DJ. : DJ ..2120 Clark av. Vm. FElitsen, Jr J ..1822 Biddle st. Henry Fische DOB & ) Theo, E, Hansmann.R.J..2813 Gamble st. bate Ba iy .s . a ' eben: 1700 Marcus av. Dd. J. 408 South 21st st Wm. E. Krueger 1837 Carr st cue @ “say . "ooo abe - ~% ae Eugene wis ker...R.C..2806 Dayton st Precinc* ‘14 7 ug - 4 Kentecky av, William wt » 4. ‘4751 Faaton av, D. "9143 Ad go vig Ber ....K.U, 18 i . as. Goeke AD. . 1580 § sor at. suge Ne aker,.. ns 0 ° . o wert « .¥ 2 South Boyle av, | Patrick F. 4708 € . William, F Willmore. i 3.2118 Clark av. Precinct 11. Mm. M. Kublmeyer....B.C..1508 Benton st. Precinct 11. John A. Peck 8514 Chestnat st. Thos. Drennan ......D.C )11420 Wittenberg. st. | William G. Wright. .R.9. 4621 koe rank M. Gander. ..2120-Randolph st ale P j t 10. 122 - M. K. McGrath .... ‘J 3511 Chestnut st. John M. Blakely ———— oe Boyle av. A . Ridineton RJ. 4733 Ham ‘ ° G. C. Piront oa oh * Felix Keating .J..1928 Biddle st. recinc D.J..1220 Elliott av. E. J. Childress ....D. CG . 8507 Tmelede ay. John H. a Old Manchester rd | T. C. Hamilton K.C. 4771. Cote Brillta Alex. J. Temm ....D.J..1923 Biddle st. Warry Fischer .1942 Warren st. W . 1202 Elliott av. BK. Burkhardt, Jr.. ..6424 Pine st. >..1123 Talmage ay. ante, Precinct 6. ~ J. MeGlynn ....D.C..1900 Division st. Kdw. J. 3 an.. J..2514 North 20th st. aoe B. Connor. : © , 2618 | 5: te st. Simeon Harris J ..3412 Pine st. Pracinct 4. Michest Rrac sth 3. A. 9g, Witte R.J..1981 Carr st. John J. O'Donnell. .1922 Montgomery st, ee Web:ter -R. + Slew SreCeeee - OC, H. W. McChesney...R.C..3441 Chestnut st. Precinct 3. John F. Baker anno a J oa Randolph gst. , 1909 Divist t He 2 o8 , Jobn J..2710 Dickson st, P x . Louis av, | Richard 1. er....D.3 ..2216 Randolph 4t. . oh - vision st. b eury Boothe .1925 Montgomery st. L :' 9724 Dayton st. Mathew Brandt J ..4220 Chouteau av. oO Brien D.J..4579 Maffher av. ; GW. McCullough ...D.0 1: 221) se aga --.-R.C..1115 North Nineteenth. | Wm. G. Reichmann. -R.J ..1919 Montgomery st. ghey WARD TWENTY-THREE. John G. Riefling ...D.J ..4328 Manchester av. ‘4553 Marart av. Jacob Hunt n. rec . 825 North 1Uth st. . : Has. %. Luebert °...D.C ..4122A Choutean . 4498 ] b 8.3. .2236 Clark av. P inct 12. Alex. Hillenkoetter..R.C..2825 North 10th st ” Senclaas 12 P t1 Ci K. Luet an ay. Haller, . Marntt ar. ; North Twentieth Precin t 11 Wim. Law na ee Ni. Jefferson av. recinc ° Rud: F’. Bauc hens. . 4336 Gibson av. ' b pe see H Dodge... . .40TIA Sr Tauta aVe ; , snc ° David D. tY ESE k..D.J..2618 Stoldard st, Thos. Colligan 4 ..2718 Bernard D Joseph A. Kern RJ ; 42394 Norfolk af. Andrew Hannigan -— 0. @R47 Keanerly av. a 5, Sa J ..2734 Bernard Joseph Marquits ....R.0 .4806 Manchester ay. Precinct 5. John J. Kunz RR. : " , D.J..1211 Christ. 8. Zercher....R.C..2221 Randolph st. DJ. .202 'F Prect R. Carter RA sry SB dorage: Binal Mathew T. Durnin. .D.J ..1900 Wright st. John C. Slattery....D.C..1042 Elliott av. J. Dd. 27: recinct 7, Henry Lipper ; 2008 O'Fallon st. ‘| Christian Fey, Jr ....D.3..1950 Sullivan av. Aaron Franklin J..1030 Elliott av. Timothy F, Grady. ..2704 Bernard st. Precinct 4 7 Harry Forster J.. 405 South 23rd st J. Scott J ..2007 Biddle st. Henry Brinkhaus, Jr. 24 C..1918 Hebert st. Fdiw. Stutlemeyer...R.J.. 912 Elliott av. : J. Delamere. .-2614 Bernard st. , Wifes Mathews. DJ. .4905 Greer av. Piere e Murphy D.J..2846 “Ad: ame st. ” oe 2096 Division at. Fdw. Wittich J. .8010 North 20th st. Geo. W. Young ©,.2621 Franklin av. eae Rad ..2610 Bernard J. B. Heilweck J ..3977 Gratiot st. _ rad _ ani... DJ. .48%% Var Rae. ra. *, Wilkinson. D.C . .2329 Seott Por eye F. W. Gronemeyer. J ..1900 Dodier st. P inet 13. . L. Peet -C..2679 Scott av. George Stitz D.J ..4046 Gratiot st. YC. 40464 Sr. Touls av. So Rn Of 310 South JeMereon av. Precinct 13. Otto Clarner R. 1 1917 Dodier st. rerinc Precinct 2. B . Brinkmann ...D.C ..4011 Clayton ar. Th +..2949 Puetid av. Chas H. Miller 3..2817 Clark av. ) Patrick Savage q .1982 Caas av. Pr i t 12 James P. Carroll....D.J..2821 FEaston av. yl Meyer t.J.. G01 Manchester av. Ww RI, 4814 Nat. Bag, rd, Adam B. Bolg: ird. .C..2319 Clark ay. James Corbe tt - = 9017 O'Fallon st. ecinc Joho J. O’Brien.. aan Ee. aszgow av.,rear. Jehn J. Hines....... DJ. 2821 Papin st. Julius telumeyer ees pose ros Manchester av. ‘ . ea Terry ay. Charles 8, Barty ...D.C. 11417 Saremenh stace. George M. Burke....D.J..2512A North 21st st. We P- Conner ey ..2820 Stoddard st. Jobn McCormack + ..25832 Papio st, Albert Rosenheim ...R.C., 723 Manchester ay, Precinct 6. Pr i t 8 Ww r nl ‘ .. Burk On 1 the , Moritz Sehurr J ..2914 Gamble at David .C ,..2713 Papio st. e recinuc ‘ m. H. Ingram sae :! ..20283 O'Fallon st. Jobn E. Burke...... D.J..2819 Rauschenbachb av. , ° } pt ‘Precinct 5. Cc _— 02 ’ J. Se himmelpfe nnig.. ..1483 North Twentieth, | Raymond Grace ....D.C..2125 St. Louis av. s. Bi t.J.,2824 Gamble st. Wm. o ..- 2850 Papin st. wed, Pd. 1408 Aubert av. ‘has. L. Kraft | . 2310 W alnut st. Martin S. Lelly Ri +! 4402 “North Twentieth, A. F. Dunker J..8117 Rauschenbach ay. | Wm. F. Sebultz. B.C, .1029 Leffingwell. Wm. Degusaas, 2775 Chouteau ay, John Godfrey D.J ..4143 Gratiot st. ud. tee - 49°83 Page av. B. DB. eres ss 3.2908 Walon e. * Deasinnt 14 "| J. L. Dabmann...... R.J..2524 North 22nd st. Deactnct 34 Chas. Ww. Breitschuh.R.C . 2701 Chouteau av. Geo. Garthoefet J ..4105 Clayton ay, . -. 12530 N. King's h’wae Rid. . 2308 ugenta * Pecinet 76. _ | Chas. FP. Hiffmana .R.C..2014 Hebert st. , ion wn-tog Pieties 3. Sear + gg bee “1+ 1). . 4216 Clayton av, . a ~ »-1416 Anhert av. . q Rutherford. , KR 3 B22 oo Walnut at. Peter rs Grace DJ. ert: Dickson st. P W i 7. Mason i= 2837 Lucas ay, Thos. A. D 9916 P ' Fogg “ eee h, oo Xt. ee 220 Gratiot st, . RJ. 4927 Wahaeda er. , : : 4 Pat’k St. John 1D. 1417 Cleary av. recinct 13. Nathan vee » 2817 Franklin ay. wrer J..2916 Papin st, i y ‘d «4233 Gratiot st. . .4049 Wabada ar. Wm. Lb. Kuler B.C ..2332 Market st. N. M. .©.:2205 O'Fallon st. Mictiael Sullivan ....D.J..1681 North 18th'st anne gers re eae geeeeee OF unc? §, Gannon ..-D.J.. £37 South Ewing av. | Joke. Pope Coheed asa Precinct 7. Precinct 9. Warl eer x Tene, cin a Geonens "Era *7tees eeee O0ee 86. ash Dilan iS ee ede oc: ee Ag Tenpeer ss nd, abe tiene Precinct 6. D.J..00R2 Ridge av. Chas. Gallagher J..2617 Market st. de 0.14 Olenay ce | we. - Mecerthe.-D.9..1615 North 17th at. Geo. B. Gilmore, ...R.C,.2841 Morgan st. Geo. W. Hoople J..3017° Adams. st. aa bee” -D.J ..4080 Lindell av. -D.J..5052 Wells av. “3 W. Lyne 2 ‘ine es s. E. Whel: C,.2926 Papi a D. et ns Le eee os ao te Precinct 15 Wm. F. Woerheide. .. :1625 North 16th st. _ ye a B. F- co ee fee pe BE eet Sache y 'age8 Waloutan” ‘ : William Piper B.C. “2109 North 15th st. Precinct 4. Cc. W. F R.J 4320 Laclede ay : 3° eee ee HE lo a Sackmano...R.. » 2625 : alnut et. Jos. M. Foley °* J ..2125 Carr st. WARD TWENTY-ONE. Thee. Pf. Wineer..:.0.3.. 0? & Gaede Henry W. Schulz os ‘Mur tem gee - : Schlenstetan” 2 . me ay. o C aes? c on aa peed ad eae" Re ry pag ee 224] Biddle t. Precinct 14. P in t a Jobn J. Masterson. .v. J. B15 3: Geartmen, aaa Solomon P. Platt Reem 4351 teow ae — . = -SOGh Page SF. James it. Licrd ....R3 308% fini F. J. Schmitz D.J ..1888% North 18th st. recine David 7, O'Brien. 1. 520 8. Garrison av. Precinct 7. Precinct 8. ‘ Precinct 10. Robt. Marshal] ||. ~ "Oona 7 eo st Joseph Jacobsmeyer..D.J..18380 North 18th st. James E, Burleigh...D.J..3033 Morgan at. J. Sullivan -2948 Clark av. ecinc James J. Magnire....D.3..5158 Faston avs John J. Donnelly....D.J ..28385 Manchester av. ? eee RG. : 2105% Biddle at Robt. D. Feehter....D.C ..1509 Monroe st. C. B. A. Tice........D.J.. 904 N. Compton ar, Ww. A. .. 827 S. Garrisan av. T. J. Dooley ..cccs _4 . 8856 Pine s Michae! McLanghiin. D.J..5°990 Welle ar. . . : , Wm. Witthoeft .1806 Hogan st. George P. Burleigh..D.C. 3033 Morgan st. C. L. Gronemeyer. RC .2958 Clark ay, John C. Church aa North "Spring av. | William Jennings....D.C..5188 Welle av, .1802 North 18th st. Joseph T. Avery..... RJ. 2917 Morgan. st. Precinct 5 Presley C. Lane .... . .8640 Pine William Hambley....R.J..5211 Ridge ev. . Robert F. Perkins ...R.J . 8645 Laclede av. Edwin Freegarid 51990 Welle ar. Re. 5146 Ridge ar. ’ Fdw. Dennis .......D.3 ..2824 Manehester av. John J. MeAnany ... ..2846 Walnut st. Precinct 16. Hy. W. Johnson... Louis B. Hassbauin.. RC. .1826 North 18th st. J. H. Schopmeler....R.J..8019 Franklin ay. WwW. FP. Schureman.. B.C. 3032 Bell av. Joseph A. Ries D.J..2942 Manchester. Louis G. Kurtzeborn. RJ. 3626 West Pine st. Arthur E. Moore... a Daniel A. Connell.:.D.J.. 218 8 Garrison av. Henry L. Hughes ...8.C..3800 West Pine st. Precinct 9 4 ag > } Robt. HH. Jacoby ...hKid.. 2748 Manchester ay. D.J ..2233 Carr st. McCall. J... 222 8S. Leffingwell ay. .2317 Carr st. Precinct 15. Precinct 2. Joseph T. Mohan....D.C..2948 Manchester, Precinct 8. eeinc Georre W. Rinkel... t+ § .1475 Welle ar. av. -- 0409 Pine st. 3445 Pine et. WARD TWENTY-FIVE. W. -+«-R.C. 40044 Easton av, Cc *--, Precinct 9. Patrick C. Murphy --D) J ..3445 ‘Pine at. -—— + STs Se ; tos eeeeee 2s ston ay. j ee SS ee ee ee ee ee De. pee ge PE eae . LR ai: . se ee ye ee 4 Andrew J. | bot Jacob Beffa ’. . 2746 Mane hester ay, John R. Bolger .1184 N. Twenty- fourth. M J Fechter DJ 1833 North Market st pe et 3127 Morgan sb. R. B. MeKelvey....R.J...3020% Manchester. : Ben L. Von Phul ....D.J..8726 Delmar ay. Trank Sumner D.J..5007 We Ed M 9 » ( Precinct a, Fred W Det seiko ie 2 Bian’ r t. Herman Petzel ....D.J..1815 North 18th st. Charles W. Block.. Rernard F. M DoualeD J 2714 Clark av. Fred J. Budde ..../R.C) 2292 Biddle st. Authony FE. Fechter..D.C ..1883 North 18th st. Griffith Dickinson....D.J..3205 Lucas ay. G. H. Wil »--s014 Manchester av. . DF ..2656 Adams st. Tig? sec Chas. Neidripghaus..R. o .1802 Benton st. James Coff D.C, 2206 Bell av. Henry Meyer -C..3007 Manchester ay. Jos. A. McBride ...D.J..8602 Olive st. Edward J. Barker....D.C..5505 Wells ay. ie dap ye pny Precinct 17. Henry Hoch R.J..1825 North Market st. | Charles L. Moss .J..3185 Lueas av. Precinct 6 a = Knapp ....D.C..3616 Washington av. Herman EF. Foelsch..R.J..1425 Rowan ay. James 8S. Stoddard..U.J.. 422 8. Leffingwell av. Vacca Dwyer J ..2818% Cass av Henry A. Rower. Re: .- 1832 Benton st. H. L. .J..8227 Morran st. . ; f R.J..3673 Olive st G. M. oe R.T..1907 Blackstone ay, Kaw. H. e R:J..2 02 t) Bernard st. Fdwerd J. Lally ....D.J...2203 Dickson “at. G. M. CG, 0214 Morgas - st. el we Wie Dy: 5 Chasnine av. Re nase H. Mudd § 3720 qopiagen ~ wanna grit ~»B.0. 1438 — Frank A. Brockmeyer.R.C..2736' Clark ay. George Pfeiffer .....D.C...2818 Cass av. i . C | og: M oe al . as piece et — James W. Boswell .. 14224 North 24th st WARD NINETEEN. — Sere Ros Mess ag re ag Precinct 9 _ Precin hos John N. Kuntz .2406 Dickson st. ; John Phelan D.J.. 923 'N. Leonard ay. Daniel Bruc S. Channihg av. : Alexander —' -+-+D.J..16296 Semple ay. WARD FIFTEEN Albert Oster ©! 19421 Dick re 5 Precinct 1. Wm. H. Goodwin....D.J.. 923 'N. Leonard ar. Frank 8 Laclede av. Thos. M. Knapp ....D.J...3738 Westminster, L. MeNamata.. Pw 4 1902 Arlington av. . ' Son st. Wm. Pustmueller -..D.J..1918 Palm et. ce .8410 Rell av. F. Mueller R.C | 13343 Manchester ay. James H. Thornton ..D.J . .8830 Washington. John I. Gorman. 1.53424 Cote PRrillian® Precinct 1 C. Cam; D.J..3308 North 19th st. |P. A. Grisw -8500 Bell av. Precinct 7, 0 W. Haber ss RS .3658 Ollte ee Zachary. Parahaii RJ.-152 Arlington at . . ) ”» a. > ** e . ac ar . ara an . ‘ . i, it ’ 0 Ee “ea aa WARD SEVENTEEN. A Pe = 2 ae Gene gee ee To ae Saas ra: ais Prato ‘ae J. P. Mitchell J..8529 Clark av. Adolph, ‘Levy RJ. .3838 Olive st. Edward P. Clark. Jt-RC. Baa) Theodosia aw g. 3. Ply J..1008 N. Thirteenth st. August nea vee Ba -2003 Branch st. : pcr P wglemige™ ‘ Joseph Brown D.J . BS Manchester ay, Vm. Theuner, Jr.. . 8834 Olive st. Pp i ee . atrick O’Ular Ms 3 Precinct 1. Heury s. Lampert. KR. C: 3243 North 19tb et. Precinct 4. John J. MecTighe.... C,.34 Clark av. Precinct 10 ee ee ee erat. -B-2.. 1008 High “st. a, x. Hughes “I ..1531 Hogan st. Precinct 2 of ~ot, ns" 3190 Echo! st. Rdw. C. Kobn RJ. “Bait: Clark ay. Chas. A. Cok D.J ..4052 Westminster, ot Seren oe 41° FE ~Tye i, : ehage ' Pep ash s omas F P .«-D.J ..1602% N, 19t% w*. + . ames J. Dockery....D.3..3145 School st. ele + , . or a ih nste oe &. , 1037 Belt av. Chas, H Luenstroth. R.C_.1012 N. Thirteesth at. 13 wf iv D.c " 1802%% N° 19th at Charles Rockamp ...D.J..1917 Mallinckrodt st. Michael Gregory. ....D.C. 2122 School st. James N.Williamson.R.C.. Walnut st, Stephen Von Phul . . 832 North Sarah et. James J. O'Donoboe.D.C..1604 Burd av. ° Precinct 2 aia ving * ae Helen st. pemey nee ane ccs ahin + «20Re Garden st. John F. Cralgo. -RJ..3168 Faston av, Precinct 8. pane . Da. 4047 Wentiohesten Charie eo RI: yt Pweg Be | ~ . 5 . : Sir bog > ie ‘ . ss . . S > > O..§ )2 ’ : 7 z. . ‘ 52 = = ‘ ‘ 0 eee . Arie . 22 Bauer... Aug. EB. Katser ....1-0 1517 Hogan ‘st Frank Lobrum RJ .-2016 Salisbury’ at a ces eG: ae pestee at...” | picnest_ Maalty J..2524 Papin at. Hallock H, Gillette. .:R.J ::4030 Westininster. | Henry Sensel.- wm Woes ott 7 Carr ot. .% ' A. Fred’k Jacobs..._R J. .2017 Salisbury st. Aig a“ oe Me Voge , David Downs........ D.J..3525 Bernard st. Edwin A. McNair ...R.C..4244 McPherson. * ahh William McCoy J ..1310 Biddle st. Precinct 2. August F. Bearens..R.C..2027 Salisbury st. Precinct 5. Mark H. Lansing....D.0..3515 Chouteau av. Precinct 11 Precine! 12. James Cullinane ..1224 N, Fourteenth st. | Julius M. Gass ) 1..1934 North Market st. P inct 3 ; Edwin J. McCartin..D.J..1117 N. Compton ar, Geo. M. MecNall .....R.J .. Manchester ot et a 2413 Wren av. Charies V. Kekart..W.J..1028 N. Fourteenth et. | John Horning -1908 Madison st. Sarees John J. McNicholas...D.J. .3119 Thoma: st. os. Bischoe > Afanchester ay. | Timothy Tappmeyer..D.J .. 523 North Vandeventer Dd. -2300 Wren ay. Cyras T. ge K.. 7 Biddle st. John J. Bowdern ....DC. Madison st. Edward Gossmann ..D.J..3922 North 20th st. : N. Compion ay, | Stepaen Bira Manchester ay. Montague Punch ....D.J ..8907 Delmar av. re] D.C Queen's & F lorissamte Albert H. Miller....R.C!/1131 N. Thirteenth st. | ‘Adolph Roeper Cd, N. Wm, 0, Herkenboff. D4. -8028 North 2ist st. ) .R.J..3138 Sheridan av. aha ag 9. a Some tees eS | a Ly pk os at. Charles L. RI. -2352 Plover av H. W. Schulze 1728 N. X : Fe nlage C. .8915 North 20th at. Joeshenz. .1100 L eison a . . 405 organ &t, Albert Retaseh. Rid. .40 N Pr ecinct 3. 2 Albert H. Rahing R ©..10214 Knapp st. Fred Partenheimer. -1913 Newhouse av. ‘ me RC Poomsaa} we J ..38319 Hickory st. A. B. Lynn R.J ..8947 Olive st. Rudolph Bircher.... Rc. 4 at. Bridge ré. John G, Suikewitte. -D.J..1516 Biddle st Joseph W. Mattman. Rd. -1981 Newhouse ay Villiam PY —_: + +3105 saremmens ‘te 3 © reeeeesD.J..1211 8. Compton av, Chauncey O. ‘Shaw. -R.0..4035 Olive st. aes Chas, DJ 1528 c arr “SoBe Precinct 3. Fred L. Steiner.....R.C. .1525 Bremen av. : Precinct 6. : . A, Pag: -. H. Stumpp .O..3903 W. Bell av. Louis P. Frey RJ ..4317A Clayton av, Chas. Peters........ Dis E. Cor. 14th and aieeoet be ena: at — C..3920 North 22d et. Precinct 8. ‘red S$ J. .3117 Eads av. Precinct 14. Robt. Riuckstuhil +++ Rd .. 738 8. Newstead ay, chael Murray . oward st. Precinct 6. Dennis A. Manning. .D.J..1924 Bacon st. af rs BS Eads av. Chas. Elirich K.C.. 641 Tower Grove av . J. Clarke John A. Leavy J ..3969 Finney av, Precinct 3. ’ Weakite av. 112 ir r, Wm. Lynch V.J ..2824 Howard st. ‘ J Ges, Arndt rT 13 a: ge Hp oe John J. Quinn, Jr. 2815 Cass av. George Krein D.J..4243A Pleasant st. Robert E. McKenzle.D.J..1535 Bacon st. - 3324 St. Vincent av. | Leon'd Thornhill, Jr.D.J ..3948 Finney av ce . J. E Cass ay. Luke H. Dd. .4154 Pleasant st. Frank Weir DO21811 Coleman et Preci 12 Edw. J. ings. .D.O..8955 Pairt % Cc. 4200 North Grand ay Otto E. Laumann....R.1..38533 Cass av. recinct . toed re nee og { 3082 beak yo av. Joha W. Stack.:....DJ..8.W. Cor. Kin “es Highe ¥ ‘ ‘, iv “eee . * . A u O'Conner 1.3 ..3503 Caroline st. Henry E. Lewis J..4080 Cook av. Heemen A. Ubi......D2. 40 ys Pine = av, D. tto Neusta: t.3..1314 Franklin av, Win. Howard st, Fr, ne J ..4208 North Grand av. F. H. Niebaua, Jr... "1704 Bacon st. James F Cc rhney J. 8521 Caroline st. : : ; 7 John M. Patke ‘O..1115 N, Vandeventer. | Davis Biggs 4434 hal Park bh, . R. Slane RC 4 “ae ' ee oe Dr. Albert E. Greer. 1! "3349 Howard st. Willis B. A. W. Von Funk....R.J..4153 Peck st, Wm. F. Margenau... R.C, “1714 Bacon st. Wim. , : , - ciw, & see -UD.G.,.38528 Caroline st. ' os tg f os Precinct 15. - - -" Gregg, Jr.. ORS: -4440 Laclede ar, obt Precinct 6 3 d Precinct 6. Ni 1’ 4900 Peck ealie Swafford 3..1407 Franklin av. Nicholas Bachmann .R.C. .4200 Peck st. ‘ . os Pesrice Kidsane.....D. 3400 Prankila av. Joseph D. Frick ....D.J ..2547 Maiden Lane. Precinct 7 aad earcgapd J. OC. Erman. ...coe- Hd. .S517 Lafayette av. Meyer R.J ..4548 Seott John F. Kearney +,.1405 Frank.in av. ~ Dennis H, Collins ..U.J..250249 Howard st. e James Liston D.J..2431 Coleman st. Gabe McDonald -3088 Eads av. Andrew J. Carroll D.J..4202 Finney av Cc. W. de Set: 4465 Pas a.” peed Bd acinar: ions Bee oe Rage ga John W. Meyerscough.. Joseph Grace D.J..4036 North Grand av. Ronald F, Stevens...D.3..2758 Bacon st. flerman Guels .38336 Caroline st. William Morris **" Dy 4226 Finney 4y , . u $08......R.C.. Pine ast. _— ' Jeet I fe a L.C ..2506 Howard st. Harry D. Rodgers . -D.J..8504 Kossuth ay. Edward J. Costello..D.C..2504 Bacon at. ceed 13 Harry G. Keevil ....D.C..4210 Cook av. Precinct 4. Martin McAuliffe .... ribs Noftth Grand av. | William I. Foster. = J. 2762 Bacon ast. : P ;. «RJ ..4260A FI John Byrne 9708 Chouteau av. ‘aul G, Jones......R. noey av. Patrick Burns ......D.J ..4924 Berlin av. * ‘ eee Claude H. at wines: .4205 Finney av. Louls Lyons DJ er Olive st. ~ Charlea A mus..... J... 919 N. Fourteenth ; J . "5 ** - ' on at Wm. Henry Uhter ..K.J..1816 N. Jefferson ay. mar - Howard st Jos, F. Biermann ..R.J..4122 North Grand ay, Henry RBremser ~ 3 519 Coleman st. oe : ‘519 Bacon st. John Mulready ‘3 - -S703 Chouteau ay. Charles Ernst .......R.C,.4141 Fairfax av. Emanve! Jacques ..1D.C..4883 Olive at. F 4516 Westminster ph Oscar F. Herzog ... ' .1400 Morgan st, g see Robt. Lang R.J..2512 ; se ak Boi} h Precinct 7. C. F. W. Wiegand ..K.C..2534A North Market st, | William Walters IRC R290 Kossuth av, George W. Wilson. Re. } oute Joseph M, Fitzroy ..R.C..3011 Bailey av. Precinct 10 Joseph P. Meany....D.C., 921A 8S. Spring av. : recinc Louls Werner t.J..3741 Chouteau av. , A. Kansteiner. ...R.J. H. E. ris........R.0..4384 Maryland av. H. & )..4530 McPherson av. , Wm. H. Williams...D.J.. R21 N. Fifteenth. st. j Freak. Achpell CS eg N Bint eee St | exces J. Burke at ee Benton st Precinct 8. ‘Patrick Cassidy D.J..1523 North Grand ar Jos. N 3734 Hickory st d’'k Sechne TS ; teent f , coc tbeed os . y : ~ assia! awd Ts . ee SN, Se > . . 4 2 kK. ui, Tire. J. .1510 Prenkiia vey. "| Wm. MeCarl D.J ..2346 Benton st. | Pha, Boag var « Be pd 25th st. Charles H. Hart. ee 8636 Cote Brilllante. Chas, B. Zinn .. 3870 Park ay, WARD TWENTY-SIX. +, Se P ot 5 Robert Johnston = 1531 Franklin tav. Thomas J. ess }..2049 Madison st. ono ernhardt, J..o14 North 25th st. W. A. Frangel . 8645 North Market et. recin Daniel Kisker. KC. .1505 Franklin. av. Joun 8S. Kelier K.J ..2889 Benton st. John C. Schurmann, .D.C ..2649 Bremen ay, Charles P. J..3619 Cass av, Precinct 16. Precinct 1. Joseph Whelens DJ. 4208 Det | A H. W. Beidsmeier ..R.J..2821 North Market st. | Harry H. Kerone ..R.J. -3918 North 25th st. Robert A. Slater..... ..38626A North Market. | John J, pate $4 LJ. 3664 Clark ay, M. J. Brogan ......D.J..8752 Easton av. Joseph ae * ‘ps: — Saeed av. t Precinct 8. K. C. Hilmer.... ..K.C,,2335 North Market st. | Hy. Johanningsmeyer.R.J. 2625 Nat. Bdg. td. Edward C. Zausch...R.C..3640 Cote Brilliante. Win. F. -D.J . .3632 Clark av. Edw. J. Coff -coee Dd. BGR? Easton ay. , C. Voorhees ....D.C..4960 Olive ephen Arnold +... BIIA N. 17th st. Precinct 8 H. Reichman » K.C..3925 North 23d st. Precinct 11 Te M ).C + eae pg te hn av as Fg Oushry : 0-9 - oe on at. debe ¥F. Cahill ... RJ... 98 Whittier et. J. I , , Y ; oe 90 0CeeS aan c taudte . ase av. ome > Ww recinct 9. Alexis Gigenoux.......D.3..3664 Page av. H. S. Le ete 8. Vandeventer, Obas. ‘Porvinger R.J..3789 Cass av. — z io + ome ha ‘ eed, ‘a onan 8% : Precinct 6. Adiis.. . 22° N. Fighteenth st. } ,. 9016 | ae Ke m ® 22 N. Kighteenth st. Thomas J. Shea ....D.J ..2212 Benton st. ‘ om os Henry A. Pee Wash st. Patrick —— J ..2212 Benton st. one i ree ee ee met. mae - Thomas Mock! 4,..3635 Page ay. louis S. -Jacoby.... 1718 Carr st. G. if. Trame -C..2220 Madison st. *harles J. Z'mmer...D.J..2917 Nat. Bdg ri Hugh Ronan.........D.C..3650 Page ay, Robert J. Herries. .R goa Franklin av Nicholas Benck ....K.J..2248 Benton st. Chas. G. Nesperling.2).C..2011 Nat. Bdg. rd. John O'’Brien.....66.- RT. 8647 Cozens ay, WARD TWENTY-FOUR. Precinct 2. Walter B. Douglas..D.J . 4805 Del Jno. A, Wasser ....K.J..2217 Benton st. Chas. D. Smith ....R.J..3508% Harper, H. Tiedemann R.J..8622 Faston av Wm. O'Hearme .....D.J..1914 N. Vandeventer. | (, P. Se “| "ia eae Ulan at | Seestnct 9. Henry Luecke .U..2201 North Market st. | Frank PF. Bowlsby..R J. 3916 North Grand av. Louls B. Miller 86°98 Cass ay. Precinct 1. Hugh O'Connor D.J..38725 Garfield av. ory A Merkel 7) 1 4are Wanblagtes _ F Ww Ww Krenning. R.C S4A Barret st. Aus ° e i eee eee o «4 ot . may P t " k 0’ H eves 7s Heory A Merkel eee . 460185 Delmar av. Benj. F. Stottlemeyer. : Precinct 9. . . . . Py * P i t 12 Timothy Breenehan oe ..1813 Royle av. atric earn .. .D. Oo. -1914 N. Vandeventer. G [ . =a . 4s M ° » ree nc . "« . p : Ock l 1 1h N v nd t r e* organ st. I.J..1816 Wash set. 9902 Precinct 10. James Richardson ...D.J ..4335 Norfolk av. J. e »-1¥ID N, enceventer. : ‘ J ..4408 Delmar ag, cs John Dennerlein . ‘Dd: 2 Montgomery et. - Jamee Rrron . 2725 Page ay. N. J. Casey 1.C ..1217 Tower Grove av. Geo. H. Heitzberg.. MJ. -1011 N. Prairie av. ae . "4618 Morgan st. . Mathew Bonn .2716 University et. Charles* F. Dooley:. 2711 Fvans ay. Philip Beiset .......R.J..4229 Hunt av. Berubardt Murmann.R.C. 2403A N, Vandeventer. Ed. Blackburn J ..4840 Vista av. Preoinet 3 Precinct 7. Sol. J. Quinlivan ..D.J..4460 Weat Belle pL j Christopher T. Be Of Te FE. R. Bellis, M, Mol , a n. a ' ee St le re f : . Behelas.......D.d.. 014 North Ninth et. rt A. Behol« 1818 Wash st. U.lie Larris_y .. 2230 Montgomery st. vi ’ = David Jones 1817 Franklin ay Bernard A. bradley DD. | “04 Montgomery st. W m. 1. Walden J. 2 we University et. Thamas P. O'Brien. D. a. .8735 Fvans av. Daniel F, Bebrens.. .1829 Wash st. : S. 1). Hooton Kd ..2704 N. 23d st. : , feenan + « 262 5 University st. Joshua Rich tJ. 8849 Cook ay: Arthur Roberts ..4342 Vista ary. ] Louis B, Waldron. ..1.0, 1917 Frankia’ ay B. oH. ao ESIOA Warten at. co eee 4° ‘garg Bt. Louis av. Charles Ti -¥. 3720 Cozens av Preci 2 oun ©. Dooley. . -8859 Cottage ay. d J. .4449 M é Wm. A. Moellman. . 23494 Warren st. Julius G, | .»-R.J..2918 Bacon st. H&S hs Fg tg 1419 North Sprin ecinct &. Chas. T. Mason ....D.J..3808 Cottage av. . J. Cre eee D.C | ghee ¢ ge Poe H. L. Diederichsen. .R.C,.2718 University at. ae atiiaisies a. _ Joseph Kribs 1.J..4173 Blaine av. A. G. La -D.© ..8986 Moffitt . L. Me MGT Went hel Precinct 13. Jobn T. Henry 4655 Shaw av. . -eoe-RJI..3005 Lincolf av, - 4352 West Belle pt. . E. H. Smith 3023 Lincols » #8. 4233 West Belle pl, , ? ’ C..4557 Finney av. . * * R j \ ‘ eh a RT Cook Av. W ni. E y A ns “eer ** 5: Sh ? ye v ohn M P OG avaee Mi ge ” 5m 9 at oh mes “% Thomas ge i iat . 2535 hon nton st, wi Raker 2819 North Sort ‘ nt em 2. MeDermoit. +... 1808 Lucas av. Prederick Slovright ..D.J 2509 Varren at. am ake we -ala NOP spring av. | Dae eite DD. J. A782 Cook ay Otto Stein . aly h oie. * Jose hh M. MeVonnell.i).C ..2553 Benton st. P. Humbach J..284) North Grand ay. ’. ne : ; Aug. E. “1600 Towir Grove ay. Pr peeve heal Elledge... RS, i 5, —s side W. Vogelsung .... RJ 2535 North Market st. | Frank P. Degnan ...D.C..3626 Dodier at. “a? RY “— yi stowed = Chas. R.C..4149 Castleman av. ecinet 4. MeMII Joho G Preige]....R.C.. 1920 Sten a ER, Schaper R.J..2551 Benton st. . J, Schonhorst..R.J..3080 North Grand ay. ae ike” 1 ‘a7: Oo FY ey av, P inct 3. Thos. J. Moynihan...D.J..4040 Cottage av. ‘Re « ee os ae an av. #. x organ Bt. Chas. t. bruccknet » : . 2528 North Market st. ~ ° . 2 leese tJ. 8117 North Grand ay. : . ‘ seesnaevenes ric "2a12 _ Paes ‘y Av. recinc Jobn J. Davis . ‘ we . .4017 St. Ferdinand ay. . , ’ rer “ Mestii ov. Edw. Reller ‘©. S028 Nat. Bdg. rd. ene — Ernest Welsel -3837 Russell av. “@Y¥.++..D.C..2632 Sarab st. E. Lawton . 4565 Cook .. — picinet 14, Wm. EF. Atmore .. . . 3808 Cleveland ay, A. J. -++-KR.d ..4020 Cottage av. ay io ae ~~ OnOT Rell G. A. KRubelimann.....t.. Vernon av. -_ ¢ eg ade ay. Yeo. - i K losky aeen ‘ ; ° ‘ Louk ay. Precinct 11. i ; Precifict 11. Precinct 12. Peter Rh. Gi ae -+D.C «898% Botanical av. s. ng ay. ©..4042 Lincela av. Michael Ahern DJ ..1R81 Olive st - Oe de a wee ey Daniel r. Derby oe DJI..2518A St. Louls ay. - a Sant ) aa10 WV Aimbrowe Te Gils DC 1730 Olive wn | George Kyler Je. 2-14. 25408 St: Loula av, | George Helbig. .....D.J..2701 Hebert ot Searle Coweetein: Baan Pelee Join G. Zimmerer.. 3.2218 South Gra ee ae? Ww horter, ~ 8th aoe, cnet ste. Thomas ‘Dally 4 >.. 2522 Doilier gt, ‘ MeCo ee - a. .BT19 roe vad Tahn 7 Rohan QR14 Windane pl. Oscar Mourstadt ‘ ttt. cot gg = te Precinct 5. oy cere ee Ed . BOS University st. m am mond . Tet st. Louls av. yn "?. 3 ae sr Ed H. Luhrmann ...R.C . .222: Grand ay, ° . = Moshast R ‘saan Lobest at. ‘y ') 9848 Bt Ley. st Wu Steate "RT. R722 Nat. Bug. rd. Geo. = sncenbaee, - ee: wee * pl. Precinct 4 Fred Raining J..3903 Kaston av. } song og = eee oe OO shew hf i wet I FE. 4 “lmar ay, . . MeCormick.D.J..4007 Kastor av. ry ‘aon °° Oa A. Stephenson..I).J ..4040 Connecticut ay. law. A. Lonergan. . D.C. .4008 Cosens av. ad ‘Grabineky “ ; Weleen a soon 172 = 2 W as, hington ay, : | ons 26 U FE ro » I »} ; on ) P { { 4 Jorcamvde Niversit Jugene eimann, . Pa 40 rairie ay. Bs dE i William Steinrauf ..1.Cs.3715 Hebert st. Horace L. Dyer .. 8807 Delmar ay. Jas. A. Peter G. Hanses -D.J ..3748 Gravola ay. . R. Rose nkrantz. Roy DeStaebier costae’ 12 P , ' recinct 12. . S* ‘shoo Olive at. E, O'Gorman ....D.3 ..2207 St. Louts ay Precinct 13. Jobn Kammerling .. D.C ..4041 Counectient ay. Jr J. 809 Cote Rrilliante av ie ow be : Wm. J mes | -.8815 Kossuth av, WARD TWENTY-TWO. G. Fred Doettling...R.J ..3852 Fairview ay, - . MM. bs A Evana av. "| Bichard Kopplia ....B.C.. Euclid av. R.J..8806 Arsenal at, Chas. A. Speidel Precinct 10. 0 Oo Was * J. am. By dae -s angtom av. Frank BP. Shecvnan ...D.J ..2229 St. Louis ay J 2017 ashington av. Arie De. ‘C ..2810 N. 23d at. Wm. C. Edwards. 1..4121 Prairie ay. Sedeiaed 3 Hen Jobnevs io are A Easton ay. } ’ Durni D.C. c . ‘bas. hman >,.4082 Juniata st. Johw P. Durning. Cha Precinct 6. y 12'] Walten av, : } _ Foustain pL tin Ray ll * Ai gich esti "Aid 3100 py ada “y A. FE. Kraus 648 . 23807 Univeraizy st oo “ene. SY. . " i; ve i. “ ~~ _" > ° ‘ 7 WT lee avy » - 4 re EK. Marsebue's J ..2342 Dodier st Adolph Gesc hwindne rR. v. Sf . 2% ' Precinct 5. ‘ hi. " K. : iP2] : ee lye ies I. Bb. Vogt oe me lt. : "OB 2248 Dodie Tr a Ja mes P. . * 2 ° 4 is * Ww ashingt on pl. a M. “ily . : oao8 pe saiagton ev. - ” ‘ Delaney I» J. 4082 Page av. 4 Ww : A. 4007 , Precinct 13. Precinct 13. Clinton E. V R C..8910 Lee ay. ee fa e+e DDE .. Sone our ot Faee. a ae oes 4 ; : Mts Premed mr ger ing rd. “lw. J. Russell ....D.3..4061 Page ay. ; _ HH MeDearmon . $e tr ieee os e scat ive . ohn P, OF pg ecvcehed o« Ls reenal st, av . (har te Cc. ; 1 eeeene bie syara av, John 2. Reiliy.......D.3...2016 Franklin ay, Martin Murphy 2511% Dol Precinct 14. Edward H. Zurheide.R. Zz 2822 Olive at, Wm. C. Sprotte ....D.0..8925 Morganford rd. ,' » a RE > =. mort Ye ay ‘ I -»--&4..1218 Bayard ev, Fred VW exeman SRT q., 2112 Frank} in ay | seront Kelly B D * e* + in it ler = Frank Peters ) I ; 4249 De Soto av. Harry le Stamelsen -R. c 2306 Olive et. Jno. A. Meseiar .... . Q 3014 More inford rd. en. Joeke!. R J. 202% age at. Wurdack ° we OE 1221 Euclid ay. Andrew Gazzolo, ‘toree N. Twentleth st. ] Wiliam Wools’ .. C, 2300 Heb. » Robert K. Flenting.. ..4211 Gano ar. Chas. Wadsworth 8. . 2823 Pine st. Fred J. Miller I. G24) Morganford rd. . L. Loucks KC. .4022 Cook ay Precinct 11. : oll ebert et. ’ 114260 Gano ay. Precinct 2. Adam Pausch ..... 483% Juniata at, Precinct 7 3 ' Phan 6. . . A. Clendenia....00.1.. 5068 Washington agi P . . A ‘@ selene EFugeoe F mas Franklin ay, Geo. C. Wise hmeger.. ..2241 Sulliven ag. Chas. H. Ha 1 4910 De Soto av. » 42 Daniel O'Rrten + Die: 22 N. 224 at. J. Sie Resmond pi. ve s . . Sea ea ce: RID: eg: K. B. Hannigan ....D.3..4237 Evane av. ; ee DC. S0R@ Kensingtoe ph. Henry Heimberg.... d., 2118 Franklin ay. ; ; oe ‘ James Houbold *.. 826 N. 23d ot. 2 @ ~My. 3 - 2387 Belnne Freak -ifeldeman.... 4244 College av. | > P ‘ 14. I’. H. Kaicameoyerr .. 204% Sullivan ay. dog ees d-. 4260 Jobn ay. T. L. O'Sullivan ... .. 2209 Morgan st. Wm. C. Haley -. Il Christy Honse. recinct Fred'k Hartmann. » & “has. D hi bc O18 Frank)} : l 2 ' ' , 42374 Evans ag, Precinct 14 15. ( a8. Donohue oa Prankiin av, John Giles ) » 4286 Chippewa at. as .4200 Evans av. v. ‘ ee . S127 Paelemoent ag. Precinet Jos. &. Sci J. mae Franklin av. Walter L. Te 42535 Chippewa at. we sue .4144 Esaton av. ', Bwingey... 5140. Kensiogtes a9, N. F. Voge K.J ..3630 Morganford rd. RJ. .4158 Lucky st. Case.... Kt. S108 Westminster ph > e i J ° wth ; ra . i 1 att raon. } if Fr nkitn av, Jose ph il Cirtlede a 56 XN 23.1 « 4827 Warne ay Aug. ; Schott eeees ‘ e-* I ranklin av. j : Samuel Gassard. + . RC . 22310 Franklin ay lle nry U lrich Wes 232 Meru iHec set d Rr. Cc. 4 0 v . . oor . . 11 Easton a Precinct 12 2020 x 0191 = —- a Role TT =, erry see .b J leu) Sa] isbury ‘st. U Fr. Frain o278 Mary ay. ' Hoffman, as. 20230 Wash st. ¥ ; ye nial 4 rie N. et. rs 3 ae Ls: n J. rt O8A Warne ar. Precinct 3. John T. Step rr .-4227 Bingham st. Geo. J, Weigel......R.J.. 928 .N 22d st, ae 6 : os cate ote Guatayve L. Haupt... 2.J..2265 Mary av. atone 1009 N. 234 ¢ Precinct 7. Precinct 8. Jerome B. Leeg......0.5 . 5008 Cadanne pi, poems F Balts,...H.0, S01l Weed ot. Meary Koch ........R0.;3531 %. 234 et Fred’k W. C R.J..4239 Clay ay, ee Geinaee 1.) 921 N. 230 ‘st Shaw . 6007 Hancoe James R. O'Neill ....D.J..1718 Whittier of. Edward J. Busoe...DJ . 5041 Clemens pi. . Janresa Crinniom .... »- O21 N. 23d ef. John ha k av. ; 9 Precinct 15. Wm. J. R.C..4122 Lee pl. Jobn B. Elam C | 9202 Wash at J. B. Woods DJ ..6045 Arthur wy mW Hf. rd. 1727 Bellegiade av. Eugene 8. Leneseme.».« . 6623) Von Vetere Ot, WARD SIXTEEN , $i Wim Danernbelm ...R.d..2842 Carr st. Frank J. Karhanek. . 6620 Hancock av, eg Sone, Soe Gartela av. | jee hg om Ww Conenan . tao. Forthechnotder..D J. 233 Vali st. F. G. Kloker .......8.3.. 900 N. 22d et. Anton Mussler, Jr.. . BIS6 Sablette ay, oo? fo ie Whittier si aoe Mt Meet "9M Beit av. Preciect 1 Sr ia ie Ty ph >'%, a . ooo eM oe 27 Palm et. : . Pr . t 4 be. elger calne af, se cinc niel Mealey 1700 North Twelfth at, | 9: Jf dot... see... -- 20,0 Natural Bria e rd. Scans : Precinct 8. ) ; Peat HM. Harkio .... .. 15234 North Twelfth ot | 2°¢re", Clobes ....R.J..2574 Farcur , Joseph Jaeriog Fdmund Mulhall ....D.J.. S17 N. Jefferson av. . N, ome a pl. to > ieee oe ev. ; . . “ E. E. Towns .......B.0. 2606 Spe , 0 Joseph B. Bedeman..D.J ..5421 Odell av. James J. » D4... Gaieanie, Je, aple Jobs FP. Roche .... te Cass ay. - Natural Bridge rd Feared Toomey... Robt. W. Riley ....D.3...2620 Morgan at. ; De ys a , ; ; n. a or , 3 . ° 817 N. Jeffe John McEvoy .......U.J ..4077 Kemper Park. Frank B DJ.. SOD. ++ >. . 1e08 hawmut pt. HM. « Lem burg 4 ..1502 Howard et. George R. Gari Louls ©. Mulhall ...D.0¢.. S17 N. Jefferson av. ang ew ob. RJ. . 282% ‘ ; " Frank Joseph P Brenpan. D.C . 5828 Reber pl. Henry 8 «+-++-D.C, 25 : se -Rd. 123A Geni fe Meiners 1115 Brooklyn at. WARD Aug. F. serathmee R 1. Wm. E. Dwinell .... . 2622 A ie av. Gen Thorpe RJ. 4942 Arenal et. Henry oes ..3498 Goode ravi i.......4. 6915 Cabente av, ia 1225 Cass ae, EIGHTEEN. Kdward ©. Linc R.© . . 27: it. Loul ¥ a. Water B * gree dees os diy Wiittam G. Dierking. K.J..5430 Odel) ag. Frank ' . 241! ’. Geo. BR. Manning... RC. 514 Vermen 69. P Radolph Scburr ® ay. . ..2082 Franklin ay. - Edwie Ett estat 2. serrer 1, Precinct 5. poems ., cin t 8. oy geet ‘ Precine 7 a ele DJ) .1008 Blatr av. 1. H. Sheffeer : recinct Joha M. folmes....DJ. -1108 Monroe at. Patrick Carrol! Glasgow ay, Jobo T. MeNeary ...D.1 ..204 Washington av. Greeley... D J ..2720 Branado av. Ww, C. val New Prank Sweeney bl ~~ 4... ne ', febding De 1418 Cease ay. Jas. H. Gallagher. . 110% Monroe ef- P. Gallagher. “§ J sen oro , ni S Slattery st. . Ca a. i .. 2627 Olive at. Joseph Securier . oa ; 5259 ld Manchester rd 2 ma th 3185 New Ashilend pl. » 1300 Howard et. J. H. Gallagher. Jr. bane Baidwin et, James Garwood I . 2606 Olive at. H.R Minit ’J ..2724 Rrannon. av. ' v > 1810 Howard at. Jobn H. Dicke oe ‘@ Monroe st. Q eank ai M Asbland ay Dinemere Kd . 1910 Nofth Fourteeath. | Henry win ‘1214 Monroe at. slaagow ay. + 26354 Olive et, Engene Miche! : rt S. Ki hi ; 4. ..1787 North Thirteenth. | Loule Baer “2112 North 18th et, , en S* , aaerenen av. y. L, Dee R.J ..2614 Olive ot. Wiliam Ford "4025 Megnolle ane a .. RI..8N? ¥ | Thea. ner. aC. S608 Etat ov. _-Precinet 9. : * | Moule Bauer ........R.C..1217 Clintos et. c.. Glasgow av. ),.2621 Olive et. loan “Oanenmene. tc. Seen Negnotla av. a BO —~ Be vine Grove av. EK. F ive : 4 Precinct 2. Precinct 10. Precinct 11. ee . net Basted lake Lamb... ~~ » - 6219 Vos verees av. an mclede ar. ibn ..0284 Shaw ev. James J. Nash . ers 4415 Bt. pocmaade av. | Heeh W. McNamee. D3. S558 4728 K briam J. Stamens. i? . a iT ~~ op pgeamaae = ae re 1301 Monroe et. +1018 Lafia st. ’ ” 7 . J. .2121 North 18th at. L. Jewett DI. eo ees ciathet st. James va 2721 Chestnut et. J ..5208 Pattison av. Kp gazine s ames , rD H. W. Brickwetde....8/ ; a .1007 Blair av. + . mn » 21 10 North 14th ; ° * . e . 2e28 Laciede av. , 7 > 1 ee. Seer : «RJ ..3007A N. Market et. . KE. ... RJ ..2003 Chestnut et. yams 3 “ “pane Restores ev. . RI. .4980 3 Mu 4. H. Crowtey..... RJ . R.J..3422 Tey A. K. Stewart wae Case a¥. ‘598 Nowth Fistennen ot Sehuerman. .RJ °°1308 | Frank B. @. - RJ. 3098 Magazine st. F K.J..2028 Pine st. 1 ..5115 Deggett av. ©, 2036 Magazine st. Wm. G. Taylor ....8.C..2011 Chestnut et. Fred Hi. "Btatl cag 1925 Edwardes ee. os. J. Burger RC. 4835 North Market GEORGE W. JONES, Chsireea. S38 North Fifteenth st | Edw. Bose ost meg 7 es : Frank Schneider Presinet 3. ete net 4. Precinct 7. Precinct 11. Precinct 12. 1450 Monroe st. Chas. 0. Sebonebers J. .2017% Case ay, , D.J..2645 O11 5814 Cheltenbam av. A HCGH J. BRADY, -- 1452 Monroe at, Patrick J DI... 219 © av. 0 repeats Sm Letting wet av. fd D . £357 Manchester ay. Bartley Qtlbride DF ‘So Necet Masmee = WM. FLEWELLYIN SAUNDERS, Seoretarz, 1455 Monroe et. ‘o Nell. aecietl. -1321 N, Wm. A. DE. 2816 O eee OAT Manchester ay. ) » ao .. Beard of Rietice Cnmepientenera Denbar.. RJ. Woo! 2816 Sees ierete av. Fr G. Rhedes....RJ..1701 Peedeten x January av. [i Attest: WM. FLEWELLYN SaUXDers, m RY. isis Memes ot “RJ. 2034 Madison HL Wooldridah ‘O18 Sikes a Pr essie. RC Soot Gee ch RR |: 2a Tia ' HS es at. “oars. Ab NIP PS 6R, naphwpi alle
Page 14
& TERRE INET SEB RI Le WORE “WANTS’ PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1898. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST LOUIS NEWSPAPER — To the. Unemployed It Is a Ray of Sunshine in the Hour of Darkness---A P.-D. Want Ad. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, 20 worde er less, &c. bread and BAKER—Wanted, situation by a No. 1 cake baker; single; city or country. Ad. 10th and Carr, Harugeri Hall. } ts situation BUTLER-—Competent colored man wan tio as butier and to do dining-room work; Orst-clase city references. 1219 N. oiet at. —~—s— ee —) Ad. ----- BOY-—A boy of 14 yeare old wants work. _ ee N. 15th et. BOY— Wanted, __nouse; wages no object. Ad. J. —— A | tion by a boy of 17 around the situa i. / fu 2601 Pine at. ee 2 ee A ee re BARBER—A barber having 1 wants steady work. Ad. F vs, years’ experience Poat-Di spat ch. BOY—Situation wanted by @ boy 15 years old to learn hardware trade, not afraid to work. Ad. 7. Ges 2019A Bremen” ay. BOOKKEEPER- Offic e work ¢ er set of books; Chat- tanooga and Atianta refs.; salary to sult. Thatcher, 614 Cherry _at. te Chattanooga, Tenn. A A —_ BOOK KEEPER- “Young man desires ‘position as bookkeeper, salesman or entry clerk: Al refer- ences, moderate salary. Ad. N 4, Post- ‘Dispatca. shi asthe COOK—Situation wanted a8 fry man. Ad. O 9. Post- -Dispate b. COACHMAN Man. sober, nent situation a8 coachman, gardener, florist, to dake care of cows, furnaces, etc., skisled horse- man; references. Ad. UO 7, Post- Dispatch, " eo0k; ‘first- -class relable, weoltea perma- situation oe a first class city or country. Robert 4th and Clark av. astry CoOoK—Wanted, prow d cook and baker; berger, Erie House, COOK—Situation wanted by first- class meat, pastry and sbort order cook; hotel or restaurant; _ ony or country. Ad. H 4, Vost- ‘Dispatch. ‘COACHMAN— Wanted, situation by best of city reference. Ad. A 04, _ pated. COACHMAN—Situation wanted as coachbman, tak- ing care of lawn, furnace, in private family, by experienced German; city refs. Ad. H 06, Post- _ Dispatch. DRIVER- German would like position as driver of delivery wagon, care of borses or any other line of work. Ad. E 4, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK—Drug clerk, 7 wants to make @ chapge; No. _Pust- Dispatch. ENGINEER-—Situation wanted by licensed = en- we can give refs.; handy witb tools, , 2354 Rutger st. : HOTEL CLERK—Wanted, situation as_ hotel clerk. or assistant manager of a hotel in St. Louls, or some other good town; mae ——— opkinsville, Ky, Chicago an vuls; th ge can come when needed. Ad. J. H. Ciorspatl Ky. HOUSEBOY—Colored boy, 18 years old, wants & lace as houseboy in private family or boarding ouse, Ad. B 0, Post-Dispatch. coachman; Post-Dis- ears’ experience, refs. Ad. H #1 ‘Madisonville, —~_ HOUSEMAN-—Situation wanted by young man, honest, sober and competent, as house and geu- eral man around private ® tae best refs. Ad. Tox 336, Bunker Hill, . NITOR—Situation wanted as janitor wand of work; first-class ref. Ad. G 95, Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, by young man of 20 any kind; driving delivery wagon pref.; “Ad 1037A North Market sat. MAN—Wanted, and competent, private -place; patch. or any Post- —" . situation of refs. by middle-aged man, honest, sober house an general work around best refs. Ad. D 90, Post-Dis- MAN—A bright young man would like a position of some kind. Ad. R 95, Post-Dispatch. SBE MAN—Bright young man of 18 desires position én some oftice or wholesale house. Ed, Endres, » N. 2ist st. MAN—Wanted, by sober, industrious man, general work in or around house; lawns, furnaces and horses a specialty. Ad. T 98, Post-Dispatch. MAN--Colored man wants ait. in private family; no horses to care for; good recommendation. 2634 Pine st., rear., MAN Situation wanted in cigar store; experience and refs. Post-Dispatch. MAN. pAS10 to any one eecuring me work. , Post-Dispatch. by a yougg man of 20 Ad. X 98, Ad. MAN- Fn wages no “object: ub- derstand work dround house, horses, lawns and furnaces. A. Gordan, General Delivery, city. ee ——_——— MAN “AND “WIFE- Situation wanted as coachman and cook by white couple; man understands coaching and dairying: wife good German cook; no ehildren ; refs. Coachman, 2205 Olive st. A es ee - Se MAN AND WIF E—Position wanted by man and wife as janitors, to care for a small property; emall remuneration required; references given. Inquire at 3134% Olive at. OFFICE MAN-—-Experitenced office man wants em- ployment: acqua.nted with mercantile, minin and rai.way work; has thorough knowledge o accounting. B. G.. Box 127, Laredo, Tex. PAINTE ~—Competent in all its branches, father of 6 motheriess children, must have work. Ad. N 98, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Position wanted by an experienced retail shoe salesman; 8 years’ experience; refs. from last employer; moderate salary. Ad. O 04, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, aituation by young man; first-class, expert stenographer, bookkeep- ing — — office work. Ad. D 283, Post- Dispate wo on MAN- Wanted, situation by young man f 20; willing to do any. kind of work. Ad. A $6. Post- Dispatch. sate Mile i) ee SRge See ae pee Re ie, a ig at NG MAN—Wanted, situation by young man of 9 ip office; am of good family; good appearance; will work for moderate salary. Ad. P 98, Post- __Dispatch $2.5 $10. UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Go., 215-217 N. 8th st., near Olive. . UP—Suits and overcoats to order. rits nem Co., 215 Mes- 217 N. 8th et. a (BR ROIS (ei (ee I Rr NR RI RRR a Ae TALE OF RESULTS! ll Nl it il i i Nothing stands still in nature. We either go forward or backward. To advance we must have MERIT YEAR. i898 . 89] 1896 1895 1894 Wants cannot fulfill.’’ a The Advance of the Great Army of P-D. WAN TJ aovertisers. CS9909000"(—X®{ THE AUGUST RECORD, TOTAL WANTS, 17,897 16,481 16,746 13,193 10,348 *‘There’s no known want that Post-Dispatch 5AM DADA AAA PAAR A APATADAT| HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 4 words or less, 10c. Business Announcements. 10c per line. COOK WANTED-—Girl to cook, wash and iron; German preferred. 5826 Cates av. COOK WANTED-—Girl to cook _ and belp with washing and ironing. Ad. D 91, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Woman to cook and assist with laundry work. Apply, with refs., at 3817 Wash- ington ay. COOK WANTED—First-class cook; German or Swede girl preferred. Ad. E 97, _ Dispateh. COOK WANTED—A good gr! to cook. once 5540 Clemens a¥v. COOK AND NURSE WANTED-—Girl for general housework and nursegirl; white. Apply at 5655 Maple ay. COOK WANTED—Lady returning week desires girl to cook and do also nurse to care for children, Ad. Dispatch. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—A good girl for dining room and a dishwasher. Apply at 6UY WwW alout st. wages $20; Post- Apply at — to city next housework; B 97, Post- GIRLS | WANTED—Two girls for nice light work; $3 per week. Ad. D 8, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTE D—Neat, nice appearing colored girl. Apply 7 o'clock to-morrow morning Sie gel- _ Hillman Co., Broadway and Washington av. GIRLS WANTED—6 machine girl on cashmere _pants; ‘steady work; good pay. 3245 Missouri. GIRL 1 WANTED-~Good girl. 1426 Market st. GIRL WANTED—A ¢ girl 15 or 16 years old. 1820 _Aresenal Of. upstairs. GIRL W WANTED— On fancy work by hand. 620 | ta- cust st. GIRL WANTED—To shape turn- down collars; no other need epply. Union Laundry Co., 2008 Mor- gan st. GIRLS WANTED—Macbine hands on boys’ caps. 620 Locust st. GIRL WANTED—A smart young girl taurant. 3211 Olive st. GIRL W. Ww ANTED—Girl _ Hickory st. for res- for small family. 1821 GIRL WANTED—With some experience in store. Henze-Pratt Bakery Co., 415 Washington av. GIRL WANTED—Over 16, to run a soda water and _lunch stand by itself. A Ad. _M 98, Post- Dispatch. GIRLS WANTE D— First-« clase dining room help; call at once. 8202 Pine ot. WANTE D— —On skirts. HAND S SEWERS Bry & Bro. Cloak Co., 617 N. 8th st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GIrl 3942 S. Broadway. to do housework. HELP WANK TED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Announcements, 10c per line. fine light work. 703 8S. Broadway. MACHINIST WANTED—Firtst-class machinist on ——_" _ sell at low rate. Ad. L 95, Post- Dispatch. MAN WANTED—With team; will board man and team and furnish all the pure Jérsey milk he can willing to pose as subjects’ for tion of hypnotism, this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock; ME N W ANTED— A few well treaned men who. ate the demonstra- Call at 8955 West Belle pl. remuneration. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Washbington Belt, bet. 17th and 18th. W. J. Redmond, tractor. and con- allowed this month; weeks completes; 8 logues mailed free. Moler’s College, 1107 Pine. MEN WANTED-—To learn barber trade; commission cata- PAPER HANGER—Good cleaner wants work; will work c ——— Post-Dispatch. eap. aper hanger and paper Ad. H Pr RESSER WANTED- * gee class presser, at Laudingon, 611 N. 6th once. Free Dispevsary, 1214 Franklin av. PRIVATE diseases a specialty st Franklin Avenue ee SITU UATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or leas, 5c. HOUSEGIRL—A young woman wants bousework or washing to take home, or go out; must a!cep home. Ad. Mrs. Birdie Jones, 1427 N. 6th st. HOUSEGIRL—Situation by good colored girl for house and general housework. Maggie Caldwell, 3115 Clifton pl. , HOUSEGIRL—Good house and dining-room girl wants situation. 4534 Garfield av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted as a _ housegirl; will assist with washing and ironing. 2005. S. Jefferson av. HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl wishes to do gen- eral housework in small family; good cook. 2135 _ Wash e.. | 2d 1 floor, HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted by German girl to do general housework; no washing. 3816 Iowa. HOUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted by experienced housegirl; will assist with washing and ironing. Ad. D 272, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A _ good girl for general housework in small family. ,4105 West Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED~—NSituation wanted by girl for general housework. Call at 1436 Dolman st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1614 8S, 13th sat. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German washing. 3427 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED —Girl for work ; sinall fam. 1243 Aubert ay. _— — HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ‘general house- work; small family. 3501 N. Taylor av. housegirl; no general house- ; Page ay. cars. cee came a ee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do light house- work; family of 38. 1819 Geyer ay. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words er ices, 16¢. Business Announcements. 10c per a HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Giri for LAUNDRESS WANTED—Experienced woman to cook, wash and fron; small family. 1900 Victor st.; refs. tequired. “AINE —_— WANTED—25 experienced ma- chine hands on skirts end w ce. 1825 8. Broadway. Or ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or dees. 10e. BLAIR AV., 1512—Second and third floor for light housekeeping ; $3 and $2.50 per week. BELLEGLADE AV., 1920-3 large rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with gas stove; stabie if needed. CARROLL ST., 916—Nicely furnished front room for 1 or 2 gents, ist Boor. CHANNING AV., 1011 N.—Neatiy furnished front and back rs0ms.for gentlemen; terms reasongbie. MACHINE a WANTED— at 2965 Selena at D—Machine girls NURSEGIRL 4222 Folsom NURSEGIRL WANTED—N rs of age. Apply 4202 Page. at tes ae ee . NURSEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl of 15 or 16 for chil- dren and to assist in housework. 4223 Page ¢ av. NURSE V WANTED—Young girl to puree. 8423 La- clede ay WANTED—Good girl es nurse. ay. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Immediately; must bring references. 4106 Delmar bl. NURSB WANTED—German girl for nursing. Ww Washington av. 4415 OPER ERATORS WANTED—Experience?® operators on ladies’ shirt waists and wrappers on power _ machines. 1017 Morgan st. PRE “SSER WANTED— Experienced presser on mus- a umeswane good wages; steady work. 617 st RUBLER WANTED—Good female rubber. Apply at Vista Bath Pariors, 3518 Franklin av. SALESG IRL WANTED—In a dry goods store. 4303 N. 20th at. SALESLADIDS WANTED—20 salesladies. Schaper Bros., Broadway. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced operators on custom pants. 1026 N. 10th st. SERVANT WANTED—A capable white servant to do general work. for family of 3; In the South; suitable wages and good home for right party. Ad. box 62, Friar's Point, Miss TYPEWRITER WANTED—Youn rapid, who has her own machine, for a week's work (perhaps longer. Address immediately, stating lowest salary expected, W 98, Post-Dis- patch, WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman for gen- eral housework; small family; references re- quired. 4139 Finney ary. WRAPPERMAKERS WANTED—25 experience: fons yeaa steady work; good pay. 30/7 uucas av. —_ ——-—-- lady typewriter, WOMAN WANTED—A good German woman for general housework. Call after 3 o'clock In the afternoon 2004 Chestnut st. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman for gen- eral housework. Call 1608 Franklin av. WOMAN WANTED—A woman to clean a lunch- stand and take care of a few furnished rooms; board and room and $2.50 per week. 658. 14th et. you NG LADIES WANTED—To learn millinery at 509 Franklin av. YOUNG LADY WANTED—Neat young lady in dental office. Call at 3706 W Washington av. Secured quickly. U. S. Pengton PENSIONS Atiorney’s office, 1002 Olive s@. RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE, Union Trust Bldg.; exclusively for young women; individual and class instruction. Thoroughrhome course. Pests ions secures for graduates. CHESTNUT ST., 3012—Large furnished room for etudent; bot wv. ater: all cunveniences; pext door east, Olive Restaurant. sa ay TEAU AV., 1516—Nicely furnished room ; tor or 2; «lso small room; private family. CHOUTEAU AV.., batb; laundry; ‘$1. 7 aw CHOUTEAU AV., 1421—3 furnished rooms, single or en sulte; fac ‘ing St. Ange ay. COMPTON AV., 19 at eanenerts room ; reasonable to ’ permanent part COMPTON AYV.. 721 N.—Newly furnished, cheer- ful reoms; quiet petqnnerness: 3 car lines; ac- commodations excellent COTTAGE AV., month. DAYTON AV., 2730—Nicely furnished front or back room for gents or housekeeping. ELLIOTT AV with laund-y privilege; onty $4 monthly. Elliott av. EASTON AYV., light housekeeping, $1.50 EASTON AV.,. 2930—Furnished for light house- keeping, $2 per week; no chiidren. EASTON AV., 301G—1 nice, nished; rent $4. ELEVENTH 8T., 16 N.—Large Ist-foor front room for light housekeeping or gents. FINNEY AV., 3052—Neatly furnished room; all conveniences; home comforts. FRANKLIN AV., 2023— rooms, furnished for housekeeping; $2; water {n kitchen; 1 unfur- nished room, 75c week; all conveniences. FRANKLIN AV, 821%—Large outside room, fur- nished for housekeeping, $2.25 weekly. FRANKLIN AV., 1518%—Newly pesatans front room, for one or two gents. FRANKLIN AV., 8036—Nicely furnished rooms, in private family; ref. required. GARRISON AV., 807A N.-—-Riechly fuarp story front room; alcove; southern ex 2 GRAND AV., 1307 N.—Large front room, nished, for two gents; hot bath; $2. HIGH 8T., 1021 N.—2 rooms and stable. LOCUST 8T., 2616—Neatly furnished rooms; quiet neighborhood ; southern exposure; al] convs. LEDUC 8T.., |. 4835—First floor, 3 rooms, near two car lines; ‘$10 per month. LUCAS AYV., LEONARD AV., 714—Handsomely furnished rooms; gas, bath, southern exposure. LOCUST S8ST., 2118—Nicely furnished rooms, very reasonable; modern conyv.; _ furnace heat. LOOUST ST., 3008—Room, finely furnished; refined family; geu.tlemen only. 1006— For aate or housekeeping; SS58-—-3 nice rooms; §7.50 a 1402 Nice unfurnished front room 1403 8156—Large furnished room for per week. light room, unfur- hed 2d- reas. fur- 2847—Nicely furnished reoms. LUCAS AV., 2829—Nicely furnished connecting room for housekeeping; also 3d-floor room. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A nice young girl for general housework to go South about Oct. 1 to cook, ‘wash and iron for family of 6; traveling man’s family; good home; good wages to right party; no ordinary nor incompetent party need apply. Call 2926 West Chestnut st. ine 3 days. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; German preferred. 3935 Castleman ay. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted,. situation by German girl for general housework, without washing or iron- ing; small family. 2110 N. 13th st., side en- trance, 2d floor, REPAIRERS WANTED—Freight car repairers at Missour! Car and Foundry Co., Madison, Il). office specialties to merchants br sample; side limes; big profits; write for terms. Mfg. Co., Box D, South Bend, Ind. SAL ESMEN—Can make $100 a roonth eelling our fine Model osition; Imperial Cigar Co., inducements. fork ol ‘ SALESMEN WANTED—On cigars; $125 per month and expenses; experience unnecessary; permanent New day; llth and Olive st. Kennah & Kelly. SHOVELERS WANTED—30 ehoveleres, $1.50 per Lake av. and Portland pl. STON EMASONS WANTED—Four stonemasons on HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted to do upstairs work and assist with children; best of references. Apply at 1612 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by a colored girl for housework or nursing; ref. 26164 Mills set. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted. by a young French wom- an, a place to do light housework or to take care of children. Ad. A 99, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by a good girl to do general housework. in a small family. 4596 North Market st. HOUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted by a colored girl to ryt: bem housework; will sleep home nights. 2311 Morgan st. SLATE ROOFER WANTED—At once, a good roofer to do repairing. 812 N. 12th st. slate SHOEMAKER _ on repairing. 511 N, 12th st. WANTED— First-class shoemaker day. American Press Brick Co., and Wabash R. R. TEAMS WANTED—To haul brick; pay every Satur- Newstead av. who see their trade often, line for Post-Dispatch. ferred, and vegetables; best side good men only. Ad. G 97, TRAVELING SALESMEN WANTED—Grocets pre- to sel] fruite this year; WAITER WANTED—A good walter, _wante, for boarding-house. 1610 Lucas pl. colored or Ronni BUSINESS, SHORTHAND and TELEGR and 9th sts. Open day and night. Snyalon APH SCHOOL, CENTURY BUILDING, corner Olive For every stove or to be had at A. RAUKR’S, 219 Locust ad REPAIRS made in the United States t et. —-~ HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words er lees, 10c. Business } Announcements, _10¢ ber line. er —~ ee AGENTS WANTED. Men to sell paint and terri- tory through the South; do not apply unless yeu bave had experience tn painting or selling paint. _ Pverlasting Paint Co., Red Oak, Io. ARTIST WANTED—Also0 bright young man to learp newspaper sketching. Ad. H 36, Peost-Dise patch. _ experience in Bakery Co., 415 BOY WANTED—A boy with some store. Apply to Henze Pratt w asbington ay. ee . children; no competent girl for wages, 4405 .-Morgao. HOUSHGIRL general housework; girl for general 3070 Cook ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework and cooking; emall family. 1501 St. Ange av. HUUSEGIRL work; mst WANTED—GIr! be good cook. WANTED—A sinall family. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general housework, 802 Clarkson pl., near Vandeventer and Morgan at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl housework, 2824 Eads ay. for general house- 4556 McMillan av. HOUSHDGIRL _ housework; good girl for general 1912 Bacon st. for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work. Apply at 2829 Stoddard s HOUSEGIRL WANTED work in a family of two, Girl for general house- at once, 5730 Union av. stenographer de- M ¥4, STENOGRAPHER—Competent sires position; can furnish refs. Ad. _ Pont. Dispate h. wi OM AN—W anted, general beousework. by a woman, situation to do 4230A San Francisco ar. WOMAN—Wanted, work by the day. house-cleaning or washing to take home, by a white woman. 1933 Division set. situation by middle-aged wom- city or suburbs. 1608 WOMAN--Wanted., an for general housework; Wesh st. wanted ‘by a ‘rellable woman for of- 2050A Easton ar. WOMAN-—Sit. ities fice cleaning; can give ref. STOVE REPAIRS Casting and repairs furnished for any stove or rs F b 1 “HELP WAN TED—FEMALE. 14 words er tess, 10¢. Business Announcements. lOc per lise. APPRENTICE GIRLS WANTED— Habe t housekeeping: $1 week and ap. SIXTE ENTH ST. 24 YN. ~Froet room fur, fee housekeeping; all cooy. $2 per week. — + —--- a WASH ST... ‘111- Handsomely fur. Treots, com- plete for bousekeeping : also ballroom; eo. exp. Oe a et FIFTEENTH ST.. 1129 N.. One nice furnished root, for one of two gentlemen ‘BOOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or leas. 10c. 3024—Second-story front for couples; pleasant conpecting rooms. BEL L AV., , 8024—Pleasant rooms, with good table ~woar — BELL AV., aliso 2 ee ee BOARM-3 ot 4 ladies employed during day cae find Ry-3 or, 4 home; no other boarders. Ad. N 9B, oat-Dispate b. BENTON ST.. 2241—2-Door front room, nicely fer- Hhished, for gent; southern exposure; private family; with or withoat beard: terms reasonable. BROADWAY, 4708 8.—Beautiful river bloffs: el- ways breezy and cool; excellent table; frome room; orchard; from entrance 35 minutes’ run Courthouse. COOK AV... 3710—Rooms, with board, to 2 of more adults; front and side rooms; all conveniences; _brivate family; fine peighborhood ; reas.; refs, DE LMAR AV. 3822—~ excellent meals. diegintiiatae a ee EADS AV., 3007—Furnished room, with of withows _ board; private family: terms reasonabie. EIGHTEENTH 8T., 14894 N.- ‘ouple without children would like to board Con af ee AV., 3732—Nicely furnished room with 2d-story front room with FINNEY A rT Ry , 11—Nicely ‘furnished front ae southern exposure; board; $40 for 2 GLASGOW PL., 3024—Fine rooms, with or with- out board, very reasonabie. HICKORY S8ST., 1818—Well furnished room; breas- fast and 6 o'clock dinner; $15 per month; best of board; all conveniences; bath; pear 8 car lines. HICKORY ST., 1808—Nicely furnished 2d -sto room; bath, gas and board: suitable for ~ nad LOCUST ST., 2630—Desirable rooms and board. LOCU UST ST., 2636—Well-furni _ without — board. a with on - Loc U ST s ST. " , 9025—Large. bicely with good board; terms reasonable. LUCAS AV., 3106—Bright new front and other rooins with board; conveniences; reasonable. —¥ furnished and 1 unfurnished furnished room, LUCAS AV., room with boa LUCAS AV., $131—Nicel furn front room with board. . a . MISSISSIPPI AV., 1730—Second-story treat foom, hn board; private familly; one or two gentie- 0D MORGAN S8T., 3107—Nice rooms, good also day board. — LOE MORGAN ST.. 3200-—Single room with board, 1 block from Suburban and Washington av. cars. MORGAN S8T., 3025—2d-story front and other rooms, furnished with best of board. MORGAN ST.,. 3111A—Elegant furnished room pot ag ed exposure; all conveniences; with or with. u MORGAN 8T., “furnished b furnished rooms and board in newly furnished house; all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 4063—2 delightful rooms, with ex- cellent board. OLIVE 8T., 4260—Nicely senate front room, with board; refs. OL IVE ST., 2643—Front and back room, Ist floor, __Wwith by board; also o day boarders accommodations. owe eee PARK AV., 2£220—2d-story board, $4 ‘per week; soutbern exposure PINE ST., 83033—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; references poeaieed. PINE ST., 2042—Cor. Garrison—2 of 3 newly fur- nished rooms, single or en suite, with first-class board; all conveniences; telephone, PINE ST., 2934— Basen ‘ment room in exchange for laundry work to party without ebildren. 3202-—4 tholee room, PINE 8T., newly equipped; _ table iret Class; references. PINE 4 . 3528- Large, handsomely furnished room for gentlemen with board: home conferts and all coaveniences; private family; refs. SARAH ST., 927 N.—Large, cool 24-floor freats room with ‘alcove, hicely furnished: all conveni- ences; for 1 or 2 gentlemen; no other roomers; breakfast and Sunday meals if desired. i SCHOOL ST., 3156A—Newly furnished 2d-story front room, ‘with board, for 2, $4. — -———.. front room with NE RE A SPRING AV., 352 (cor, Olive)—Reoms - and “boards day board given. WARREN S8ST., or without board; bath; Bas, 19034—Neatly furnished room, with private family; hot and cold es ———— WASHINGTON AV. 217—Klite boarding house; elegunt, newly furnished rooins, with Oret-clase board and service; ; location unescelled. PR Rg Lote siahattnsi ® WANTED Kad. Ad. and “ in «mati nw, Moet ‘Dotapat “. BOARD WANTED Reem ond bears lady employed daring the day. mooth; centrally lecated. Ad bi] pares. ; ’ WANTED- BOARD | front roots ead beard to private for the winter, Go otber boarders, pert eat, rates @& be reseedsabic. Fos! Dispated. Prony ~ A I A NE. A aT BOARD WANTED Teom ty nreekfsst and wesbieg, eet more from Courthouse, siate terme Ba cive,cnt es. ‘WANTED —— and beard by 7 gration wife sed S-year-cld ouild, wm cake ‘ po ether heer fiefs: Glate WANTED... Beard name for bee i poaagD L fer young t wt ~ gm berks At. Bw. Poet Be yARD he very sb Barre Fos “weet
Page 15
_THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-QISPATCH—SEPT — 8, 1696, _ n ES - iti ,. it tliat ali _s HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. | ‘ ‘fF ) MARK gS Awe —Piover. 00@$1 per doz; squirrel, $1 per - 14 words or less, 10¢. ot ees ae ae oie fair tothe pew: . n . SR be average receipts: lem ut “ae hae spews Sat with —" bod — Bt. ary + +. + +. + +. iN +. F +. +. +. +. +. +. re extra (0 taacy nail and fai. sheep, 2 , aa 2 : ; S Us— Tioggs! “a rt ao ST. Lat Is, Sept. 8. around on futures ta- day and after a Weakness, FROGS— Large. $1 ly per dos; sipall to mediam | eal eae ard, bet Bot aver Sooo Ppdiecencen 4 4 TS Weather map shows some low temperatures 18 which laste: for some two hours " prices hot de- “si Ad ; ¢ Po t-Dis ch ; . the extreme north. Thete was a light t at Du- cliping. but refusing te advaner, ba” ea toog » HEEPSKINS~ Market ulet; TE vy salted full Te 343. . 285 given. ~ Mh » pa . ~ +t NI 7 ERI BE uth apd North Plat tte. The corn belt eecaped an up turn and st 12:30 was lg Ze ooled, smal). dry. ba ee eas, HORSE. AND M re — 4 e. 44! ROOMS WANTED—1 or 2 unfurnished roots; LL ¢ again. In Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and = Receipts of wheat at St. Louis oan were 34.- abeurings its, ~ Ogs be se | shows but ilitie change from opening ' " 4. L 9s T se Ogio weather generally clear; temperatures 45 to | 596 bu. compared with 62.524 bu same date last cording to, Ne ity and fal tion week. There t+ bat little tern. trade EC H ED a 35 degrees. year. Of these 734 sacks and 37 cate. were local, C.-Deersking quotable « a, business is being dome in Soutbera horees, bat . rent not over $6 per month. A , Poat- we Chicago recetpts—Wheat, 227 cars;, contract, M5. | compared with 922 sacks aud # cars same date lope ize. ao, Beane: Someers oo . oo. ROOMS WANTED—2 furnished rooms for howse- | . G’ Corn, 376 cars; contract, 225. Uats ‘ars; COM- | last year. _ FESWAX—Prime stead ” a. SEEN . ( y at 244] 24440. ‘kee Ww - Bot to ex- protection -_ tract, 35. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolia ard Duluth to- ow coh or $18. % fad © ee roat Didkewh. to dying besinecs wae this Company your te es ° Keceipts at Toledu to-day 120 cats wheat; con- | day were 929 cars, compare! with 644 ca « seme | prallow: adie! packers’ choice, C4asises LIVE STOCK BY BY TELEGRAPH. 4 e are authorized by VF ton ect tract, 96. oleosterine Gia 8. “HHCAGO, Sept, &.—Mstimatad rece to ROOMS WANTED— furnished rooms, , Guardian, rustee oe Cinelpnati Price Current: Reeent excessive te of wheat at primary points to-day were LLO c AG * we receipts bege _ between tae aod Wing's weber Morgan and Sh Executor, Adminstrator, Curator or 1 . warmth reduced corn prospects in some instances, | 1, 108,524 bu. as compared with oe 240.152 bu sawe bee. bee FEATHERS, TA W, ETC. . 23.000; left ever, 4231. Market fairly activa, reson. 55S) INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. other localities maintaining promise. General in- | date last year. Shipments, 645.056 bu, compared | Green salted. ars oe ; lighta, 63.6004; mised. 3.552 Aire + dications unc hanged. Wheat nomen somewhat — J: Pr — bu same date last year Green salted. Arkansas and Soathern. y. $3.: ; = Foy = mon _ wr ; enlerging. Other features unchab ange: Teses and Ke ‘ . , ; ‘ e ; re. ‘ROOMMATES WANTED. yt Cash wheat sold at Minneapolis to-day at 61%, Sept. opened at 64ise, dropped to G4\c, recov- OBAD cc ccvecce: , LB bettors. St. tiags 60; Tesee steers 14 words or lesa, 10e, , ST LOWIS T RUST GO-~w 4 which was 4@lc higher than yesterday. ered to G4%qc, then gained to 64%e, then to 64%e Dry ~i~y neavy . a O07 Wrosleras, | $3. domd 45; ‘stocker | and Wwores oF less, p 4Oiwn. +7 Broomball cables: Very hot a oz hn omg 2 ll a Stee - finally wetting a GSiec, but D GREENE Fa. cvaate cebee cccceces Native aber . $2 sont 80: wv ~ ~My ‘3 gt 2; ‘ ri naerstorr ; ‘i ’ e ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man desires re- foréeaat Ser France. ane Bet See oS yeh ow Page Glie “stork lamba, $8.7) . \ 8 the United Kingdom. South Russia reports great Dec. opened; at @24c, dec tne “d = “ines 2c a, | On selections— ‘ et stirs we apm o_o” — Aw SEARTTAL. AND SURPLUS. a 000. 000. + disappointme nt over harvest results ranged bet ween G2GS2 he, then ranged to ““~ | Green salte., cess PR herent ell : offictal: ‘ mose en ype * oe 3. ‘RX Clearances to-day—Wheat and flour equals 587,- | %°. then*te 62%462%c, then to 62% 62% and | Green salted. Nu. 2 pment.. 6207. Cutti¢ he wits, ase: eres — —————— 000 bu: corn, 812,000 bu. 8.200 niet aad pone ¢o ry to os at the close | Bulle P + S068. Sheep-—-Recelpts, 13.197; sbipments, Kansas City teceipts of wheat, 148,200, aga eees & { bominal, was next 644c b, Dry salted. No. uC aineees . DWELLINGS FOR RENT. : fe be a ear then was 6i%c b. then 64%, next 644@64%c b> Dry Sint. | KANSAS OITY. Mo.. Sept. 8. —Catule~Hecet The Government grain crop peer’ will be insued and nally reached 65c, declining to G4%c at the | Dry Sint. No. ‘ TOGO; Market steady to strong; native ng “Ne | 14 words or less, 10c. CARE PERSONAL, REAL ESTATE LOANS at noon Saturdey. Chicago time, and the cottem | Chsiae quotati PRATHER dulce Sid: native ows tal Priters. Same bor elachers : E ; quota s: S a bb: . . - . : > ; we mr . CARROLL ST., 1715—6-room house; gas, bath, 14 words or less, 90e. “a one hour ‘ater. , May, 64 ig es SUE.. OCs Os Tee, Ge 8; 9 ae. X ao" and feeders. $445.40; bulls, §2513.55. Hoge LO BOP ee, \ __ ete.; rent $19. Averpool close—Wheat Kd lower than Wednes- conn rox Foe x ; ‘ sate’ per aed, Receipts, 9000: medium and light strong te Se iimeeneein PPRSQNAL —Gentleman, D. F. D. on ring, int- day's close. Corn not mentioned. ‘ higher; othe te Oa $3. GORs. 70, TNOUT ey ard: onl J Corn opened a trifle higher t) tera Chicken—PDr licked. 2%e. Duck—Dark at 28 , ; Others steady; bulk of sa $ Gum Coes Soht §. lilake & Bio, 107 aree BR vein r J _ ing Press button, Friday, 24, make date. r On aan excellent plan that enables Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. close and maintained ry Srusnees eased Eig gy By white, Boe aoe Turker Tall. 20c; wing, yon 84 a Op 8; Poses 73 $3. Gat. 7 5. ate eeeeccccece Sietieem “adenine $1. 8044 Bi). Te ~~ $1 tsk . : ~ . e a fe : ata dha eee ‘ w™w . , HOCSE—Elegent home, West End; 11 rovms; days,” Tt. 10 o'clock; only Ps Receipts of corn at primary fioints to-day were | yer and |} + SE nh og one conkson th bane ee; eeleen Sead $3; cheap, large yard. Ad. L 97, Post-Dispatch. 680.438 bu, compared with 825.243 bu same date $) ae a le v4 5 bulls, stags. ete. $2 23 7h Hogs Receipts. . " PERSONAL—Ollle: Meet me at the big cake walk MISSOURI SAVINGS & LOAN C0 last year. Shipments were 343,613 bu, com pared 4 a" y Surry . 6200: market 54ti0c bigher: heavy. $1 S7uest 70: KENNERLY AV., 4815--7-room brick; detached; oerner’s Garden to-night. Tom. s with 1,129,190 bu same date last year. sd ; $3 , mixed, $3.57%673.60; light. 8%. S0dea.qT\: hulk of bath; only $18; rent dated Oct. 1. Jobn 8, Blake '_*° "0°? : at Local pit range Ses ang barry "$3.57%43.65. | Shee “mar & Bro., 407 N. 7th PERSONAL—Mi If not @ quitter a oe ee nt, opened at 29%\e b, Wye a and closed at Wisconsin and Minvesota— sales. $5.57403.65. Sheep-Receints, GOO; mar. ‘9 Ss)? a nt b " opene oo! a 1 closed a - . . : : 7 ' \ SS AREBON St Bei Se das kash. aoe on write, Jay a apie " q °oO—eE—=—&X—X—X—X—* — the bid price. en ag , rt De Saar nal mg | Batis sok of show 7 oan’ 195 ; a opener 4 was 285 , ranged b-- " lambs, $4475.40. cemented and floored basement: newly painted. PERSONAL—wil the lady > whe recognized gentle- HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED. Regular Cash Market Prices. tween 25%.4 28% ce and then got on to 28 %C, clos. ty Ry ya man. yesterday morning in Third National Bank 14 words or less. 20c. ing at the snlit between. 28% @28%e. PAGE AV., 3633—New 9-room house; all conv.; ie ae x 2 3 ) Heavy fine . : : ches ase send dress to O 98. Post-Dispatch. hurad Wed’ day. Year Ago. May opened at 30%c¢ a and advanced to 30%: b, hot water heating; $40. Apply 3681 Page av. Hae a ee ee ee ee FURNITURE WANTED—2d-band fur.. stures. car T _ ae with Bony ors Bin potty d advances 2° :~O e MONTY. ‘ pets boug..t at res. or stores. Gibson. 2217 Was Pe 4 a ‘Closing quetations: Se pt.. 28%e b; Deec., 28%% T» t ? de i h t hr CATION AY... S15 =7 reome, maser; sil oce- PERSONAL SUNDRIES. tt ae on year ge a eremangereeeg FE emeent e a ab | 2814; May, 0igea, ~ COTTON the 4. 'U. Edwards & Sone Brobetage Co. ate 6s ; ; c@ pak 1 ’ N ‘ 62 hb j i OATS. ; folio road or Case av. line; reat only $26. 14 words or less. 20c. i t ioathes begs. Wolf, 1 S. Lith st. ta i b The market opened quiet. only one quotatton LOCAL MARKET—Quiet and unchanged. Sales, te of interest steady. at a range of from 3 : “~~. | 2 : on ene we —— heing recorded before tt l! : ‘bar ~~ bales. Quotations: ' . WASHINGTON AV.. 3331—Splendida 8-room heuse, | ABSOLUTE DIVORCES—Rellable attorney; lib- CORN e the call and that un-bargel Da Quo per cert on “all ie 8 per cent on time leans. tted. what from Wednesday. Ordinary .... ‘ New York—25e discount Did; Se discount gsked w being refi eral terms: 1: prompt attention. Maa t. wane — ) | _ BO being Taw Office, on o contents A ony DP - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. No. LMlya 29'4a 2044 29% b Recelpts of o»ts at St. Lonia to-day were 24,009 | Good ordinary Cnicane-—Pae bie: fie Glancent caked WASHINGTON AV., S337—N. @. cor. ae 14 words or less, 20c. No. 2 white ....! 24D nee 20%b | bu. compared with 40.700 bu same date last yoar. | Low middling , Cinctupat!—10¢ discount bid; par asked. ends bot ei desirable Josatic Or puysician. BABERING. Manicuring and eee parlors; No. 3 Of these —— sacks and 19 cars were local, ‘com. | Middling o3 ot Loulsvil.e--10e discount bid; par a«ked. oe ear open ae ———— | Popular prices. 1605 Olive st Furniture. Serer ee — with ~— sacks and 32 cars same date last Middiing fair crane sD Ue New Orleans—S0e discount ‘bid; 2Be . @iecoumt ? a -——--— . “ 7 . 00 halt > asked. ee ———————— - we 115. 56 wise eVeRuee “SSseee5 trade ts I'gbter than it wae last week. HOUSES FOR RENT. goin! CARDS, 500 for Oe. sheee are re cards, DRE SSER- For sale, dresser and wash ‘stand for | 4 ~ 20KKD .. _ — . 7542 00 | October and November P ; ts td..) EUCLID AV., 702—Second floor; 4 rooms; bath; HOME for poor ladies during confinement; treats ‘Miscelianeous. Future Prices. i Gutet ‘Sacked. 44c Et k, 43¢ ‘ie dean November and December ‘ . PE AL y Mid sha 1i7a] $15: open. John 8S. Blake & Bro., 107 N 7th st. all troubles. Mrs. Dr. Callanan, 2331 Market st. ee ne nace se ae ome sega: Pe a a a a rn ~—- | at mili, 4 country points. tel i sacked December and January 3 7- Canada Pactfic......... Ny ———__— GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES below cost this } Closing Highest | Law est | Closing PROVISIONS Janvary and February « 4 Canada Southern ‘ 53%! FAIRFAX ay 4224A—3 rooms; first era , 0 KORECTIV Regulator for ladies. Call or address week. Fay Gas Fixture Co., 1126 Olive st. 'Yesterday.| To-day. | To-day. | To-day. PORK—Market a little firmer on options. but | February and March Central Pacifik : 2a | open. John 8. Blake & Bro., 107 N. room 66, 715 Locust st. 2 WHEAT. prices unchanged; standard pork, $8.50; on orders | March ‘and April | Chesapeake & Oblo mt E ~ ye — —- ae eT 50e per bbl higher. April and May : - Chics Gae. URTEENTH 8T., 18338 8.—Elegant new 4-room LADIES in trouble will pot regret ot. on Mrs. CHAN D EL Li onl RS. Se : 64a! 6514 nee +p, 64"ab LARD—Market weak and prices better at $4 824 May and June . c. ; CC ‘ & St. ta, for rent cheap. Hollen; lowest terms. 1100 N. 19th : ec . 62 @b2b) 63% [62 GGL | Hot | for prime and $4.87% for choice, June and July é il- Col. Fuel & Iron Co. Save money. Buy direct from the manufacturer. May .| Gi, | os 6414n! 647%4b BACON—Job»ing sales: Boxed lots—Shoulders, } Del, PLATS—Stx Sap one flats, $9 and $10; all all LADIES Mootpiy, Regulator pever fang send 4 The Belle- eceeg Mtg. Co., 706-10 St. Charles st sae Se a CORN, -— pone Sige: extra att. Ge clear, ribs; Ge: clear sides, Erie v a one 4-Troom deteched house; . c ° “° ot ee soil Sd ee eee ee pep so — ar? oo Beer ”A*. On orders by dealers. tac highe Gen. _ $18.50 50. Apply at 8034 N. 20th st. ° _ 65, Philadelphia, Pa. EDUCATIONAL. , Se i 281on y ‘ rot bg oat. Br. CART +s Ul —Shoulders, 4%; clear sides, COFFEE. FHillnols Ceatral . ” ae 28% | eS 404020" e, vlear rib linocls 8&t HICKORY ST. 2710%—B-room flat in ood con. | LVADIES—If Ir trouble, save _sime and money by 14 words or less, 20c. May .| BUlen BO Lg! 30% | s0tga BR AKFAST BACON—On orders, 744@0'%ec per Ltd gr hag by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Kansas & Tess" pfd... ; a ; : Ee? : ona ALS. SUGAR-CURED HAMS—7 ST. = Ganeterr AV., 3986—Choice flat of 3 rooms; wy gly in trouble will not regret calling at 2203 “hedcibes.” eevee aear et 3 “month, ~ Prof, | Sept.) 20% b | 4a) 2058p a BEEF—Mes:,. $010.50 er bbl; dried, 12%@ Ist Cali. 24 Cail. dd Cail Lak do pf only $9. Harris & Wengler, 027 Chestnut st. liv Martin, 201 Rutger st. ; : ee 20% b | 20% 0 | 20%qn | 15¢e; ungues, $6 per doz. September Pane | Louisville & Nashville. - vibe et May . 22a | 22%, G22 7p | 22% | 22% LEAD AND SPELTER, October “ ‘| Manhattan Con.........! MINNESOTA AV., 5920—4-room fiat; $10 per CADIES—Dr. Annie _Newlanda Regulator Dever | SHORTHAND. bookkeeping. penmanshiy; | private py eAD—About steady at §3.87%; nominal; no | November : 60 ‘eoeees | Migsourl Pacitle ; ee : lessons, $5 a month; complete course, $25; po- x " ane Mag ece ik ; sition secured: Hartsock's Business Training CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. SPEDTED- Steady at $4.65. January te ees OLIVE ST., 8717—Flat, 6 rooms; bath, laundry, | VAV!ES—My regulator never fails; one complete es. : Meme wit Te ees | RASS SEEDS AND FLA Februaty .. ..5.f ; santhad ‘ ee h t dry, treatment free. Mrs E.. Starr, 2911 Vraoklia av. Offices, 2819 Olive and 3827 Finney av. W He AT. GR ASS Geena. Quotations per 100 _o as fol- Mail Pouca ‘coffee ‘at . 8 North Ppl en Co team heat; hot water; 2 porches. | eee Budeb ic: SP ieee Dee , 601,@60% |60%,d110% 60 60%, | ‘%s | lows: Timothy—Prime quoted at $2.50 nominal; Northern Pacific MRS. BRIDGES, office 1416 Waghington av.—La- | 2 00: EB ST.. 3960-62—Olive Apartments—Six-room . gn os off grade sold at $1.9542.00; solid red top bid at , “ine all mod. imp.; steam heat; hot water and dies’ doctor ladies In trouble call; no medicine. LA NESTIA AG ES. Stes CORN. ag 2 . | $5.25 to arrive and $3.25 prime; Mome scant solid MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. OM oe tered cold drinking water; janitor service. we outeau av. __ | The Berlitz School of Languages, Odd Fellows’ | Dec _ | 80% 30WGR0 4 be 207% | ree te awe | 7 on - $1. nee a “ ae “_— ‘seatiment | Qmaha -..-.. " . Hall; branches in the princi ‘ities; be "uc- — a — 3. or weedy, §$. or um m™ CHICAGO, 9 Sept. 2 ne se > ‘ 2015—New 4-room fiat; bath, gas, at- | MBS. H. BAMBERGER, Midwife—Ladies can find | en eee an ne area cities: Dest instruc ~_ OAs. sacks antd at $420 and a email lot at S20. os eens’ ‘tel ae. te ee Goterte & Ww. ‘ Ma 5 Bnee ai aided ale atin Salt Ren. pete * LLLRLLA LY beans ie SO ne See eee rae HAAN —_ . 7 13 1% } STOCKS. Open. a ‘ | Low. - 30'4 1 nl ath itl RE aR totais . . . Ae PENN 8ST. : - tion; reas. fees; conversation a specialty; special ——__ __- tic, laundry, cellar; rent reduced, _ help and board reasonable. Res. 919 Chouteau. | ooo, in Italian; 20 lessons, $5. a Ser 19% | | 19% — ~ 19% | FLAXSEED—Receipts, 8400 bu; shipments, 3620 | price of wheat to-day than did news, as Qrementbisas teorebnagtet , bu; 1 car sold at 86c; 85 __ bid to arrive. t *th that developed was not based on any RIDGE AV., 6130—8-room _ flat; $0; open; city MRS. RENNEKAMP, Specialist, 2825 Franklin av. PORK. ve poo tangible Cables were practically u>- _-water free. Loring, 506 Olive st —Private home before and dur, con.; reas, terms. BICYCLES. a aoe : oo) 93.45 | S0@ ON THE STREET changed and the weather in the Northwest was ’ | SR 2 dao . te Dec . $8.40 | $38.60 b . oveme of » rip whet. Re- BT. LOUIS AV... 4479—Wiegant fats, 5 room; | MRS.DR HOGAN receives before and duriag con- cnt th mrad oa ee ity eens ——- celpts bere ‘were 227 cars, af which 19 graded coa- sin aaa Sessa pad: every convenience; only § Keys upstairs. or write: confidential, 2329 Market et. BICYCLE—For sale, ladies’ high-grade '9T wheel; | poo aul 0S |TCCASTA)SCO@S OD (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for car-lote is | tract. St Paul al ttle used: excellent condition: for $18; includ. Dec .| _—s 4.87%} te a s .. | @ret hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are Minneapolis and Duluth received 920 carloads, as] do pfd THEODOSIA Fag 6736—4-room fats; hall, bath; MRS. L. HOTSON receives during. confinement; ing completo suit. 1211 North Market ‘st. wes et RIBS. filled with choice goods and are higher. All bome- | csompared with 672 a year ago. The small stock | Southern Railway ery convenient; new; $13. treats irregularities: satisfaction guaranteed; a eR ae Saieliiiciininal “ grown vegetables quoted from growefs, packages | of contract wheat in store here seemed to worry do do pfd ; | 4.724! 4.77%] 7: 4.7734b | Dot included. Packages and packing charged ad- September shorts again and they covered quite | Tenn. THEODOSIA AV. = : honest dealings; information free; ay rienced in BIC YCLE—For sale, lady’ 8 reliable wheel; cheap. | Jan sate ¥32 Sem- ge St. i n the first | Goo %; Oct. $5; Dec., $5.05; ha— ‘ ‘ a ROOM—Elegantly Hghted room, occupied by Wit- “ty * hard and eoft coal heaters. 1952 Sem- | .T ways consult the beat—Prof. Martin, clairvoy- aap of October, S98 "a 103. m. ‘BANANAS—On- orders, medium bunches, $1@ | Sept.. $5.30; ‘2. 30 "Dec, ey Tig: Jan,, | Simmons Hardware Co. tanber a Vo. past 5 years; possession ant and medium, office and residence, 2346 Olive “ CON P. CU RRAN, President. 1.40; choice large, $1.50; - Jumbo, $1.60. $ 2 St. Loule EH use i wen * WORTGS, YO N. 26 af. FOR SALE—Ten R. I. P. A. N. 8. for'S cents at | — 20 Fears Ora eitees ae ett eennk ta. | H. P. O'FALLON, Secretary. WATERMELUNS—Season about over; lowa now » GHicaco Sent. 8.—Rye—Sept., 44c; barley, No, | Southern Plectric peu. ESK Nh A Ng aie druggists: one gives relief. cealed; re Gdoes not give you greater salistac- i coming at MSO or car; $549 per 10 n 8 fept.. 484742c Flaxr—Oct.. BAe: ’ . a ee DESK ROOM —#5, month; “telephone; first floor. Ct one ¢ e tion than any two other mediums comined no | ——- pectin ' : jobbing + ae aneon, 6q@010° by weaes load. | weat 89: Tir othy- Sent. $2.30: 80. amet 100 Ame rie an Nettle ‘at re and 25 Unios = wet Bar tes Pace etek ee ee SL Ee aemannnr wdawoes cmthenicls co mas FLATS FOF. RENT. COCOANUTS £25, por 1000, or $3/pee 10 asa | caur een ates; Cina, nemtry ectice: gore |e Se week. Fay Gas Fixture C 1126 Ol! see no strangers; business confidential; no mat- CANTALOUPES—Home-grown, 2oaad0c bu bo ehickens *; hens, 9c; turkeys, 7 ducks yee are Sects: eparace entfances; 43x78; lacie ~ + Teicrttecstllbets ea cai “e innate ter what trouble you may have he wiil show 14 Words or Less, Be. Rocky Ford, $1.50 per crate of 45 for choice down | 6@7c. ai Chicag» Stocks. wad arren, 200 N. 2d s eo KE T- For au 4 stylish winter jacket; cost you Pee? wey A it. og . 2 to 8S p. te hOec — id — wie ze me Kn. ge J y mS HICAGO. - %. 8.—Butter and eggs steady; CHICAGO, Bept. &, 7 : ; AB hy yy » 5; WwW e cneap; also latest Bir.e d yuble m., ally @nd sunday. ee an 2. masket; askers sold choice 0 e ow ces changed. —- = een _ Senn ge Sy gel A cons New store, suitable for cape. Call 3237 California ay pitas -_—_—_— -———___—-— --—_—_-— “These Flats Are Certatnly Beautiful. 40¢. PRORIA, Til. Sept. 8.—Corn—Onlet: Noa 2. j | io k 8 or druggist; also new flats, 3 rooms, $0. , MRS. HANSEN. fortune teller, gives advice in otiien cata thalt DRIED FRUIT. | ; ——, Oate—Firm: No. 2 white. 2°, @23c. Whie- ~~ eed mags 2 ix S: a le ‘ - “— tiers. East Park ie 6 00 B be iv. 5208 Cabanne, new, bay ao receptio 1a > oe k vaporat scarce at (v¥—Firm on the basi f $12: nie —e AND THOMAS—Store 20x60: rent $0. PATENTS. all mat ere. East Pa pl i artme av. Paya > Senta: ‘naltes? $30. on cy oe Sa “aia Y@ wAtenaa ory. = ¢ iad - Gat sned mA = Son bane af ee MME ANNA, the best keowan ‘fertuse teller of the 4636 Page bl., 5-room, rock-front flat, 2d floor, VEGETABL 53. lower: No. 1 ban, @0@ffillic: No. 2. KaeiWe: No. —— ey 14 Week Lees, 2c. West. 826 Market st. Established 1951. gas fixtures, bath, furnace. ia as GREEN CORN—Home-grown, larger receipts; 54 | 3, SAdiTe; No. 2 red. 65c bid: No, 3, SAGX: No. MUSICAL. oie iaieineniaia - ee $$$ KEANE*& GRACE, 923 Chestnut st. Ze per doz. 2 apring. S7T@S%ce: No. & D44P She Corn hieher: 14 Ww 4 Less, 20. SEMER G. WE LS. 8 304 “Union Trust, procuret scaenecenrenveirasnnctneniaengge ci NEW POTATOFS—Home-grown, farmers’ bulk, sitter Onte meen ae ; white, 2c; No. 3, ; +e ords or tents. ft te.. oO She: bluffa, 45 55e. 27 aft Sse ate firm: No. white, 2he. Kre— . ‘he Bas en S0 s rade arks, et on easy terms. MA JHINERY. Want to Rent a Nice Fiat, Cheap? SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Berniudas, 85 | | 2 40. Hav about steady: choice Timothy. table gas 0h . KIESELHORST'S 914 Olive wy Slee and second. | « ag Ag = Ag a ay 2 a ap aR 14 Words or Less, 20c. iat room: and bath i40c; Northern, 45@50c per bu loose; $1.25 per | $6; choice rrairie, 5.2675.00. Butter firm; hand pianos; cash or easy payments. " ond. LOANS ON PEREONAL PROPERTY. For Sale Ry tab 0 S| 8 rooms and { ’ - O bh] in Ate — eellow Nausemond, 40@o0c | senarator, 10@1 18¢ ; dairy, lie. Fags firm: fresh, ee 20 ierecemreee Seat ~ . , =f ee per bu, $1.75 per bbl. aie . PIANO-—For sale. fine upright Piano, cheap. 1208 ,, oa 3 tiled: ee ee ee ee ee . -— ow f Bates at., 4 rooms... .ee.. NEW ONIONsS—Heme-erown reds. 32435c per NF YORK, Sept. 8.—Nutter—Recelpte, . 4786 _ Chambere at. P ALL applications for loans on household goods ’ . 2B Bee. cb disc. 6 bu; pickling onions, 75eG$1.25 per bu, JOGS35c per kes; Argh } yer emg rho ed 14%421%%c: El- NEW YORK, Sept. §.--There was very iMthe . " gw - é Sidney st.. 3 rooms.. eck basket. oe, Tactory ide Eggs—Recelpis, ‘ iroad «tacks at - PIANO—For sale, uare p! eno. first. clean order, tention; payments arranged in any manner de- Citas - VOGEL, 624 Cheatout et. "C ABBAGK—Home-grown from wagons, crates, | 46%4 Here: steady: Western : 7 animation to irading. I ky lower; Sept., tet Ted ; Re ae ae a York Borin Sugar ad- I> Lady desires more pupils on you employed upon @ Tregu.ar salary? crs 80, . This flat will sult you if you want a nice loca. c ‘ARROTS—Home-grown, per dozen bunches, 15 | Oct.. 30 1%; Dec., 38 244. “d int, but quickly lost the gain. ano; Shc at scholar's home. Ad. L 100, Post- wre wiil advance you money without any security; en: 8142A Lafayette av.. near Compton av.; @ the: old Michigan, %&&@ le per Ib, $1.25 per bbi. EE Sve ~c vance a po le loped in & r, To ispatch. ho mortgag-« or indorsements re wired ; ean be A BA RG AIN throom, sanitary plumb'ng. and is mod rn -ETS—H row E200 rad buach Grain Re pana immediately he b , Steel on Se EEE EE ee re paid in ¢mali weekly or mont payments; bated ' ; meee " Pespect Open for tusrection. at RADISH 33 75 | per bb a. ha hag ae a rain ceipts. bacco aud the ste ke « the Iron oe ce com - TROMBONE—Por sale, 1 allverplaied gold bei | baukedle rates: strictls confidential “Americal One 35- it .-P. | CHAS, F. VOGRIL. 624 Chestnut at. | erders. Z Grown 08 | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 8.—Receipts wheat, | panies, The pressure wae suse Mitel Bg, le slide trombone in case, nearly new De) Finanelal Ce., Room 3i8, Security Bidg., corner 6 ; , ighter: 247 oars execution of beavy bay satel ° mS W.. 115 Uni . y new, Ad. 4th and Locust ats. N Y k§ f f Fn ine TOMATOES —Receipts lighter; market firmer. Be which eveaneé 114 Prices of the leading - Hien &t., Clarkevil'e, Tenn. CW or d C U Q . MEDICAL. Home-grown, from growers’ hands, packages vot IVE STOCK. ware moved up sbarply and Sager recove red a included, ripes, 40@50c. to 130%, but reacted a point, apd cheek PEPPERS- WZ25¢ per \%-bu basket, 25@50c pe: vg one the ” Neate in the general list t an Co... roc 2 . NG AGENT, ia —_—- ~ ame | OU. ; everishness of Ruger ant the continned ef. eee Theater Building. 916 Pine st st SOOM PAE, SMORTTSS PURCHASING Dispatch. PILES OR HEMORRIOIDS-—A few cases will be CUCUMBERS-—Lighter supply. Home-grown, 10 National Stock Yards. PR , a ‘oe heare to work a deciive § killed ee BOOKS a tt tence enema treated free by first-class physician by a new, | @25ce per bu, without packages; consignments not NATIVE CATTLE- seen ipte, 420. Market steady. | «tivity, and eutaide orders were withdrawn, ° FURNITURE LOANS~ E ASY PAYMENTS. theronghly setentifie method; send your name | Wanted, é SALES. price movement, except ta a few cares, was Bat- 14 words or lone, 20e. Borrow money from us on your furniture or and address aod consnitation card will be sent CAULLIF xe —Consignments scarce; MNO@T5c No Description loow. Cleveland, Laraia and Wheeling pref piano; lowest possible rates, with a discount if you. Ad M 7, Post. Dispatch. per box of 1 doze : e ia $5 : wae conspicoous far an advance of 1% a 3 ---- — PARSNIPS—$2 nee bbl for washed, §1.75 for ua- . EE EERE fags 3 stocke to noon, 257.812 shares maid before due; business confidential. F — -_—— "ROR. all kinds bou sold ot exchanged. rokerage Co., 914% Olive st., room 5, ow Dr. & ric HMOND’ 8 Monthly Regulator brought | Washed, O5@275¢ per bu. t : Honds were elaggish and withoet decided bage cota «hls A ia nat eer vork safety no interference with work: by mali or office, 2; sgt ast Baler Ceckenmente eat wenteds of peer ee tee ee = — u orm chet Snes 0 rift ‘ : ; NS-—CO ate not wa ; Of- 14 words or less, 20c. ILQANS negotiated on furniture or any geod te "pelts, gt oP > } ad fh ee Sy ’ Ww. RICHMOND CO. fered for Bg charges, home-grown, Green and b fh py Og aati paper, 0a * ry S ‘ : en ° : wax, if > per bu loose, , heel: WAGRANTED ‘gold gold spectacles Mitted to the Soetibestia} Hoon t, M184 Chestnut wt os aoa. iron pipe. . & table desks, 1 ini ead IB herent Ficheros _— Ail BUTTER BRA NS de cation 205 ones Ry Fy “hy arr ag screat uand tro. 423. 1 ee Soe | | | table, 1 bookkeeper's deak. 4 doors. © witoine | Ty ADIES—Chichester’s English Penugroyal Pille| KALE—Home-growa, 15 cow and calf pitiees $4.82'y606. 09% for sisty Gaye; peoted rates, RM. Se; ~ a —— aes _ furniture, — planos, newing ma- rows, 1 bookcase. | rota % tyne racks, 1 tro L (Diamond Brand) are the best. Safe. reliable ve Pang oo say A, tg cow and ‘ 4 eee eg abel “Si,406.86. comme a NCING Fe Migs Go., 1238 Frank “ye eta Eagle Fivanctal racks, shaftiox ane gg cases, F stereotype Take no other. Send 4c, stamps, for particn- os hg ANT vad pe ni fu ly! de- cow a0@ cult. raeseees . silver certificates, O09. was “to ws Ben seed well geile? oo cog 2 standards for fk lars, “Relief tor Ladies.”’ in Jetter by reture mail. mete ¥, otek ig gta ty ew cow ang calf » Threes, 105%; 1¢ Words or ten, 20e. MONEY loaned on furniture, pianos, sewing ma- steam table | Ne et - rille, " At druggists. Chichester Chemical Co., Phila., Pa, WATER ChE j pet dos bunches. a XAS CATTLE~Receipts, 1231. Market etrong- 127: do bond . oe 30 de cone ~~ eae gy hinea, biercles, no removal: . a ’ Fock . oath: an , 112; de cos GRAHAME'S SELECT ScilooL, 1902 Olve, | ° oval; amall payments ac- ; 2a. ree , OOS, SER =. pepted and b : > cases ' be ante age dancing 2 apecialty;, cake lean te pela before des nak. ‘isso. 1018 Morgan. STORAGE. Meret steedy “et adie “for tres Fecelps au | No. Desertption. Price, | Pacific Gs of ‘9® 102% nia anches; less#one dally; . ; ‘ eee ee eall for terms. at Koerper’s Garden thie eren.- MONEY LO, NED SALARIED PFOPL er ge fire deor. nearly new ; i 20 words or jess, be. Galea ‘‘loes “at En AND Cue -— ing my pupils, Viola Deaband and James Rev- | permanent positions with responsible — holding partition and door; split pul: BUTTER-—Firm and in demand; stocks small. LONDON, Sept. &-—Consels for money. 110; tev pelt, will agalm walk away wigh the confee- upon the'r own names withont soanathes oon S.in. face, 113-16 bore: 1] amERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 Creator Dairy- the account, 110 1-16 | Uomery as usual, payments. Tolman, room 801, 2 x th: That » 9% face, sf pe bore, Olive—Moving. packing and shipping: ato ag PL Extra Eigio...18 @18 ceeees SBMQIC . _— nalts ennipianateeanetn ace ep te rooms. Tel. Main F irets 17 14 iS FODE HONEY’ & Daneln ‘g Aca@emy, Pastime i A pelle ey. - separat u 4 ar A. aie SPE IAL. ; . p ead dismeter, 11 * > dale, President. Seconds 12 MAKE Ssor my EGE , wlll continue to sel) t: Dare? .” lid oul ey. 19 diameter, IT face, XEW ‘YORK STORAGE CO. are warehouses; | |Good . Wis £o bide weeobes oo x) e Clasaes Ineet every + 3 otia pulicy. 28 diameter, BY face, fice 811 Uuton Trust bulidie move, pack, ship oo See 8 is “Seat hs 7 7 A each ne Ser _sveving. Ladies, 15¢; agcreeetions every Thursday We bave just put tn stock @ large lot ef : + | ey aie 24 diameter, 4 face, or store household wie } private reoms for a 8 ‘4 EEP— Receipts, ‘ert. srarbet steady. : ’ , _ gents, ec. . telior mist and uvealled-fer garments, eca- $1 seeeeeter. storage. Phone, Male B04 a2 and | Wisconain Full cream, twine, ' sonable goods, at pri a, : are: face, PROF. DE Hi HONEY" s Dancing Aci Academy, — prices that should interest 5-4 " facet | STORAGE—Reeulator storage house for furniture, ; ; -:. Se 2 site and two-step taught | uvete les . ritueb ¢ CASE W z Pin. 18: 1 plece shaftin 12s ‘ “le ea, etc., safe, relia. t full terme to _loms, $3: full tere tn classes, $9. Ca . Cal ony hour. w STCHES. 9 1 Gon a phn cn yin ge Fhe « f carefal moving, wise 12L4F1 Sc my next . the coupling for ebeft, 27-164 Medart bangers: make pack (@e. shipping, ete — moner penned. B. UV. “OULTHRY. GAME AND VEALA 5 ; stu pest aes offer Pus chasing Agent. Post-Dispatch. _Veonert, Jr. & Co.. 1219-1221 © Olive s AVE PLUCLTRY—Steacy, prices gochanged, 2 ee —— —Heas, G46%c for aver receipts, HAGS—Reoripts, 3400. Market Se higher. re SALES EDEKEMED RO LE | roosters, Sue: 6 pring chickens, recel TH ’ DGES IN THE CITY. | — IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING AN) MOVING FI) Turkeys en a aly Be aod pot wan At a. :- 08, DUNN LOAN, i AGE AND MERCAN. 14 words er. lees, Se. 1723-28-27 afd 1729 Morgas St edeige asceeam | Ceeneee ~ 4 ote Se Sn as an or ia donble gs news| Branch office. 1 @.... Sts} Saas ‘eee see? Te eee one
Page 16
~ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1898. Ta TMS (BRANDT'Swcrn) Ae MOLL GROGER G8 (It | AL ING, "EQUALIZATION SHOULD BE | | ONT APP CAR, lenane Feu actrees. 614-616-618 Franklin Av. and 822 W. 7th St. “a COMPELLED TO OBEY LAW. 8 aD , ; SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY «* SATURDAY Charge Made Edward Oberly 7 |Forfeiture of His Bond Set F OF CH H F ° Shoot His Uncle, amperes a as Aside. ) LECT ON S O0L SHO 5 BEST UME, STARCH | 25¢| CALIFORNIA CLARET— , -— In Several Previous Cases the Court Misses’ Dongola Lace and Button, Baked Beans in THERE WAS A FEUD Had No Hesitancy About Mak- > | ANOTHER QUEER CASE stock and patent tip, spring . ? | . “y= ” Om th of 1897 and the Twenty-first Annual Report Misses’ best quality Box Calf, Fair stitch, - — pre shooting at Jefferson avenue and Chestnut] of the Railroad Commissioners of ne ye fot The name of John Thomas appeared in tip same, heavy sole, back strap 11 to 2 , AS Bef fednesday nig! 896, conte all the sources of infor- oo j , ’ x street Wednesday night. of 1896, containing a t two places on the docket in Judge Pea Bw, -- | : i | ENAMEL FLOOR (0! ORS : . , F ati incluc figures referred , Boys’ d Youths’ heavy Russia, brass Charles Eurns, Jr., ts at the City Hos- | mation T had, including the ti ccoc'ates’ | Dody’s court Wednesday morning. There 72 6 Sa 0 y to by Judge Gantt, as myself and assoc‘ates y e eyelets, 3 soles, extension, bulldog, pital, shot through the breast, while his | ayerments of the value of said properties. | was a bond forfeiture, which was set aside nephew, Edward Oberly, is locked up pend- I also exhibited to the board the varsous by Judge Peabody, and the cases were nolle llto2 and 2% to5% .. oe ovees- ing developments. Oberly tried to kill his ee A ate Ne Aer ome eas prosequied by City Attorney Harry Clover Boys’ and Youths’ heavy Box Calf, :; am 4» | decisions the re { : 8, . Tr. uncle shortly after ll o clack. Ha fled a telegraph, bridge and other corporate prop- An investigation of the case reveals how brass eyelets. 3 soles, extension once and was not arrested util 3:30 o'clock, | erties was properly arrived at by adding} blind justice is and how easy it is to es- edge, 2% to 53% and 11 to 2... when he was picked up at Union Station by | together the market values of their 6tock® | cane prosecution if one only knows: the | . “ ‘ | | NOTICE -"" few pareats realize the importance of fitting Children’s Eby i | LIGHT OAK, CHERRY, DARK OAK, Floors to Hardwood Elfect. Policeman O'Connell. and bonds, as shown by sales “Y the g ied rones. aie York Stock Exchange, reported | in OLD OAK (Green), MAHOGAN Charles Burns Jr., the injured man, !{s @] Pinnncial Review and Investors’ Supple- The papcrs in the case show that on Aug. | Shoes properly. We employ pone but experienced sales- ! i > ' ROSEWOOD venaon cunna vated ! Leb ' ’ . son of Co!. C. C. Burns, a horseman, who|ment, and further exhibited to them the] 4. 335) . : 3 eas for many years lived at Evansville, Ind.,| United States and Missouri State Supreme Rocke Thomas was arrested by Patrol- ‘ 5 hy * mea who have made this feature a study. } ! at Evan: , ‘| Gourt decisions that the proportion of the | man Ryan of the Central Police District. and was well known throughout Indiana, | yajnues of such properties in any State was | He was locked up and charges of disturb- | [ B ( — mal Kentucky and adjoining States. Col. Burns’ | best arrived at by getting the value per | ing the peace and destroying property were Of. [0d Way Sené for card showing the above colors. wife died a few years ago and left some] mile of each ra‘lroad or system and multl-| preferred against him. Mr. Callons of 1434 3-Pt. Can, $1.00. 114-Pt. Can, 60c. IT’S FREE. s= ! ’ , , , mbe miles | ¢ Petr roperty. Oberly is the son of her daugh-]| plying that value by the nur ber of mi Chestnut street and Patrolman Ryan were q ( A tygrs ‘half sister of Charies Burns. ar. of the system in the State. The results ar-]| the witnesses. . l UCdS Y. Refuse Substitates, for You Will Be Disappointed With Them. , P has beer ir St. | rived at were simply results of mathemati- Thomas was released on bond signed EE oo agen a, A onmiie cal computation and in this respect only | Frederick E. Fickelssen. Sergt. Janos Mo. OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT. Louis two months or more, agg oem at a twnleaeden.” Nauusta on io gg gy Pent ern T 66 + 99 St. 2634 Pine street with his brother Edwar were they our ation. 4 are ceple e nas, which were h FI =Sh C 210 N 7th St. and young Oberly. Although the feud had In proving the values of the street rall- for $200 on each charge. The city directory ec oor ine 0., © , Louis, ex'sted for months, the uncles and nephew ways in St. Louis and elsewhere my asso- shows that Frederick Fickeissen is a cone a ND “4 boarded at the same place and kept up a | ciate exh‘bited to the board the Street Rall- {ductor and that he lives at 5119 Wicklow en oman PROROROROHOOOCL , AND LEADING DEALERS. surface show of friendship. way Supplement, ranking first in authority place, Se ne Sat a ee ae It was known some time ago about the Jin the United States in this field, to prove The case was continued once or twice and HOT WEATHER ENDED ie Autumnal Richness Transpareat Floor-Shiae Renews Hardwood Floors and Linoleums. boarding house that trouble exjsted, but it | the values of their etocks and bonds. Wednesday Thomas was called on his bond. was held down to euch extent Zhat no one] It is error then, for Judge Gantt to say| He did not answer when his name was : enticipated a tragedy. i a a that in, my petition for . age 2 eee. ye : Never shown with more at- & a eg eg Oe ne ee ee ce oe SD Edward Burns is so worried Over the fate] asked for a writ to compe e é eorge N. Fickeissen, a Four Courts law: tractiveness in Men’s ~ultings that befell his brother that he has not ap-|adopt a specific valuation made by relator} yer, is a brother of Bondsman ye he Mamata thar here in our fall stock. . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. peared at the. boarding house since the]and his associates. The values of railway,| Lawyer Fickeissen arose and told Judge FRANKENFIEL Ps shooting occurred, He stays around the City | etc., stocks and bonds are no more mat-| Peabody that the reason Thomas was not FORECASTER D Business Suits, $25.00. ST LOUIS SEMINARY wh a ce ee a ae ae ee ee Hospital most of the time, but was not there | ters of opinion than are the, values of the | in court to answer the charge was that SAYS THE HOT SPELL IS Lo . ‘ ° KR. KR. % of @ mile from the city limite of S& Thursday morning when a Post-Dispatch | Government’s last issue of $200,000.00 war|a State’s warrant had been sworn out, and TAILOR Th gente ay - rey oe amar yr a a ee limi reporter called, loan bonds, or for that matter of 100 gold| that he had been arrested on that. On ALL PAST. J, H. FRENC ' 515 PINE ST who are taught ia the various de artments by seven ext anced inotrocters. 404 who are most stedh: As the siory goes, the Burns estate was] dollars. Their. values from day to day are|the representation Judge Peabody told « - ously cared for in respect to their bealth morals manners and general culture, ae cannot be done te left to Mrs. Oberly, mother of the young] known to everybody who cares to find them, Post-Dispatch reporter, he set aside the r . schools in whicb large numbers are congregated. " ‘fhe puplis are largely individualized. The course man who did the shooting. That caused un-] The single taxers have no monopoly of| bomd forfeited and the City Attorney en- The Post-Dispatch veaders of study ‘s very thorough, comprising whatever 1s necessary to the thorough educatipg of a lady. he school was erganined isTt = § t sLewert, pleasantness between the Burns brothers| this knowledge. tered a nolle. ° Vor catalogue address the principa and their fortunate nephew, who inherited St. Louis street railway stocks and bonds} The upstairs records were searched at ATHER NOW ASSURED. ' LL. D., Jennings, Mo. the property when Mrs. Oberly died a|are quoted every day in the newspapers; |the name of John Thomas was not thowey COOL WE are unequaled im quantity Tew years ago. The trouble has beeen brew- | take the St. Louis Daily Record of to-day | The Sheriff’s office was visited, b . : . ake es se * f é : Sited, but there ‘ . ing for some time, and the crisis came on]/and you find that Lindell Street Railway] Was no record there referring to Joar and quality by any other St. American School of Osteo ath Wednesday night, when the two brothers | stocks are worth $125 to $126.50 per share; | Thomas’ case. Other Places Are Following St. Louis Se, 5 oe at Jefferson avenue and multiply the lowest quotation, $125 by she ice enone the bondsman, wanted to Louts newspaper. KIRKSVILLE, MO. °§ : 21. _ sharec : . oF g assis ; " The Burns brothers accused Oberly of | you nave $2100 as the value of its|The name of "John Thovss ee eation.| and a Season of fndjan Summer Dr, Andrew T. Still, President and Founder. Next term opens Sept. “Ist. 1993. & taking a revolver out of their room at the shares; in the same paper you find its | found on the clerk’s records. Mr Pickeis- Can Be Depended Upon. 293333223233223222323233232>233 i carefully graded course of study. full corps of competent tnstrectors and somplete boarding house. ; bonds are worth $107.25 to $110 per bond;|sen, the bondsman, said that ‘*‘Turmus’’ Oo Doll P d os page aw Tana a oS eee oe ee idee tho geabe tim oe bacieot ap te ane multiplying the lowest quotation, $107.25,| and Thomas were identical ee > | Qenrene:- Cc. N, T. HULETT, D. O. Dear Si e e he seemed to he seize: by the number of its bonds and you have When it was pointed out that neit Is the regular price of our extra } e> | ¥ Next session us Se 1 >j a : »QS > ‘wy >} ‘ef ° ‘ = . “ : % ’ er . ope pt. 4, Gnd began aacamee bt Sis ue his pistol | $i 608,750 as the value of its bonds; add the|“Turmus’” nor “Thomas” was deventet, Delightful Arctic breezes swept over St. ee ee eae ee CENTRAL UNIVERSITY, RICHMOND, KY, ics Siatehes ccininnd ‘2 6D tak Magi nt * watd results, $4,733,7-is the value of its stocks| Mr. Fickeissen did not seem surprised, al-| 7 is ; in Wednesday night and afforded = eee be gee me — en ~ FOUR COLLEGES—Letters and Science, Medical, Dental and Law. and w hot ' ed ~ yee . oO us roth Tland bonds. Like computations, made by though it was the representation of Lawyer a Se cease ; . Roos aoe tae ae tk tie. ’ LOCATION—Richmond, the geographical center of the State. Is In the heart of the Bisegrasg ys Shot. award escaped injury, but | nyse and associates, of the values of the | Fickelssen that Thomas was being held by | ¢Verybody another opportunity to slumber he 8. 3 00 rr lb. C region. 1,000 feet above the sea, unsurpassed for bealthfulness, rccessible by rail, 6 2 the; (bullets from Oberly’s pistol properties of all street railways of the|the State Courts for the same offense he| at will rraggeyes Scag Bes NEW GYMNASIUM—Witb all modern eyolpme nts, ready fcr use in September. Athletic Greunda, penned Peseta ~_— a setting ii ablaze. State were presented to the board with the | Was charged with in the city courts that Th epee ee tarted its downward descent CONRAD’S....618 Locust EXPENSES MODERATE—$150 to §225 for tullion, beard, servants’ attention and washing. regomng is Surn's version of the] original quotations; and it is this which | Caused the charges to be withdrawn. edhe teh: geet eee ccp cacredeapey For cacalugue and full information apply to L. H. BLANTON. D.D.. Chancellor, shooting. 5 Jud Peabod ‘ fter dusk Wednesday evening and 2712 Frankiia Av. Dsimar near Taylor —- When Oberly was arrested : Judge Gantt, referring ta myself and asso- age Feabody was asked what action he | $00n after dus —n , ETT tion ee eee ee pie orig , ciates, terms “their estimate” of the values | WOuld take in the premises after the true | continued to drop at the rate of one de- | Afmour’s Het Tamales, large cans, 22c. FAY E, 22 years oid and is a swell young mdn. : oe dogg coc omen aan a Welt if trons yee ; gree per hour. At 6 o’clock Thursday morn- | -—-~—— Cet 20) eae 5 MISSOURI. vans - mote F oO specify, ‘as founc y myself an ’ -r arrest,” /, roy ‘ men ologica care O11, ANd is ype ued mar. ts, 32) associates by computation under the guides | $id the Judge, “there is no reason why the | ing the thermometer registered 52 degrees. AN ARTISTIC INSTITUTION. Latcretorien. Litrarite, “Boor, College chub, $2 2 weeks Terms begins Mept. 1. Fer estalamee G6 e has been accustomed to all the referred to, that the Chicago & Alton Rail-| bond forfeiture should have been set aside Light top coats were not in such great dress PRESIDENT &. B. CRAIGH : living that money will buy. The bullet road had $15,445,065 worth of its property in ni Spondon! I did it on the representation | gaemand locally for many a day. Everyone Chicago Conservatory Has Opened Its ~~ epeeenerectar tence aCe : - tered his breast near the heart, and ; this State on June 1, 1897, taxable by the t we tig eee The bonds were given ranted to lo yk comfortable for the occa- Fourt th Year Successfull HOWA D PAYNE COLLEG though .ths hospital doctors say there ig] board for the taxes of 1898. It had been as- , make sure that when the case was calied | Wantec ° : ourveen : : y: , ” 9 MISSOURI, a chance for recovery, his condition sessed by the board for the taxes of 1897 toga defendant would answer. If 1 find I | sion, not because a cold snap is an unusual The fall season of the Chicago Conserva- fenl. Burns was too sick to make a st: at $4,134,437, or a fraction over 26 per cent | Dave been deceived I will revoke the order thi for St. Louis in September, but that gee eae in 5 with a very large | For Young Women and Girls, Modern and Progressive. Methodist. Preparatory and college I a stat 1 nepit to set aside the forfeit f peng Bont tory commenced Sept. 9 with a very larg locution, Delsarte, physical culture. Fifty- fourth aamual session begins ment when a Post-Dispatch reporter saw | Of its valwe, leaving exempted from taxa- tom rit? -agmag $k ure of the bond and | its giorious advent should at all times be ee al ‘le courses, music, art, elocution, Delsar °, P ysica , y VES him Thursday morning.” He is in Division | tion $11,260,577 of such value. Pgs sige the City Attorney will withdraw | atly welcomed. roster of pupils. Sept. 14, 1598. send for illustrated catalogue. HIRAM D, GROVES, President. 15, one of the most comfortable places jin The Lindell Street Railway had property is nolle prossequl. The summer cara and the cable trains The Conservatory is now under the direc- —_— City Hospital. and his cot js sur-] in St. Louls worth on the ‘Same day $4,660,- “The bond was taken by the Police De- | jooked dismal Thursday morning, carrying | tion of Mr. Bernhard Ulrich, who has been BOONVILLE, MO. A high-grade zak aced- Founded by screens. 000. Its assessment by the City Board of partment. | I do not think I would have ac- their human freight unprotected from the | with the institution for several years. emy. Ol@est. most prospereus boys’ aca is Ed Oberly was seen in the holdover |] Equalization, who were then supposed to ee it. chilling winds. The passengers looked as The Conservatory aims at all that is high- Missouri. Thorough preparation for Thursday. He was recovering from a pro-| have the assessing of it, for the taxes of hief Campbell will investigate the case though.a north polar wave had struck them | eg; in art and has accomplished the task of business. send for illustrated a ag ag eal tracted debauch and was exceedingly ner- | 1898 was $754,150, or a fraction over 16 per and he will -nstruct his desk sergeants to good and hard. assembling a faculty of masters of music, particulars. T. A. JOHNSTON, A. M., bi gt , : 5 of its value, leaving $3,905,850 of its = nae bande. ie the fume matter of ac-| Those who had the good a - ten drama and corelative arts that is unsur- — s was eompelled to shoot.” he said, | Value untaxed, ite 4 e. ‘losed cars with additional comfort in assed. Suc artists Godowsky, Mor- SS me “They both had me down and were beatin The single taxers have no quarrel with hursday morning Judge Peabody an- 7 Page mmo of heating apparatus grinned at oo side. pits 9 Spiering, Middel-| HAMPTON COLLECE. LOUISVILLE E.KY. a ee a for pe epent, oe me. We were all drinking together and the State Board of Equalization as to what nounced that he had investigated the their less fortunate brothers. schulte and others are at. present on the roll — oe girls ane Ase Mag ene phe mgr ye Pome # each «@ specialist. Thorough really don’t Know what the trouble way |are or were the actual cash values of the John Thomas cases and as@ result he had ~The incoming trains returned hundreds] of instruct: rs. ; See Coe Cee pared Bien By cial departments of Elocation, Delsarte Seek. at ——- have been about some prop- | properties assessabie by it. I doubt if a| Set aside his act of Wednescay in s°tting of residents to the city Thursday. They The Conservatory gives a series of 58 art- esha Tennis courts and bowling alleys. Boarding department limited, direct! under the care erty hg! ines never let on that they had {single member of that beass would ques- ye agile ol eg lg and in allow- were the summer resort people, or ooo istic entertainments during the season, all| the President. Send for catalogue. MRS. L. D HAMPTON COWLING, President. ve: f ee Sent Fi tion that Lindell Street Railway stock is Ses to be nolle prossequied. themselves to the seashore for relief from] of which are free to the pupils of the va-| >> ater ; - WwW “About three years ago my grandfather] worth less than $125 a share in actual cash An alias caplas was issu¢d for John the tot weather. Asa matter of fact these|rious classes. A number eo new teachers SHERWOOD PIANO SCHOOL, ra one A SOirecter. GonGucted apen Gied. He left a piece of property in Evans- | money value, any more than he would ques- | Thomas and the cases were reinstated on folks were glad to get back from a hot, sul- | have been added to the corps, and the Con- lealart. Special care taken with begianers Numerqus free rect ooo wor bt sme into my | tion that a §100 Government war loan bond the ‘docket. try climate to a veritable paradise of cool] servatory is in a position to assure suc- cae highest plane of mus way ne t. 19 one for prospectus WALTON PERKINS. Secretary a eee OD. rey talf-uncles, Ed- [is worth less than $100 actual cash money naenien atmosvhere. cess to all who take the courses there. tals, etc. Fall term begins sept. 19. _—_ — | St. Louis University. ward and Charies Burns claimed it but my value. or that 100 wold doliars are worth less If there is one fact about advertising that “The cool, crisp weather has come to|s== —— Classical, ecientifc, commercial courses. Mili Department in charge of U. 8. Army omsent, mother got it; When she died in June it] than $100 in actual cash money value. is well established it is that its effect ig stay,’’ So declares Dr. Harry Frankenfield, inni , came to me. rhey had a claim on it and I The contest with the board is on thetr cumulative | . ~ and he surely ought to know. The doctor In ois oliege and INDI Cd omy paid them $100 and they gave up all claim! “diseret'on,” these values being known. to > ae to it. They lived in Portsmouth, oO. They | the world, to divide them in halves. quar- Post-Dispatch wants. trimmings requi®te to a Klondike cos- BY THE JACKSONVILLE. ILL trance examinations Aug. 29, Sept. 3 and came to me and wanted me to go into the | ters or thirds and assess the properties for tume. FOR BO rs ONLY eect, Seay. 3 GRIMMELSMAN, Presidest. You can prove this by trylng had on a winter suit, a fur cap and all the saloon business with theme here. IT was to} taxation, according to the division results, Visiting Politicians. When queried on the weather a little after ST Will its 70th r Sept. 12, 1898 : _ il enter upon its year Sept. , . Three Regular Cours lassical— Rugby Academy, 3817 Olive Street. . nschild of Roll we BPS ginny id ti Ww h Sc O olla “ tell you what,” said the weather h beral , is at the Laclede Hotel. He has been ai achoo natructios tel, ‘ an ail- ' ‘ubbing the numbness from his fin- j ; | any ha . Tr p ing for : > tim ay +f . man, rubding : Philosophical cientific ith li : ea . - ys only gee = . come to,St, or 10 per cent or 5 per cent of the:r a Be ty a Sige ag | he will begin gers, ‘‘we're having a great. spell of glori- BY PURCHASING ALI YOUR ; ? Ninth year opens Sept. ios eee ay all ‘ woul: CCAS AGO. values. Who would doubt that if in the a . emocratic ticket ous weather. tive Courses. if te teed aa on ae departmes {; examite- desired: go repa ; Oberly'’s face is badly bruised. He said as soon as the gets in good tri , | : ; gg eK eg: aig heen Se exercise of their ‘‘discretion’’ the board | . ’ ; im. ‘Lovely winds and clear sunshine by day, Complete Laborato equipment and new Gym it was done by his half-uncles, should by some horrible mistake assess the ah... - sandidene ten ne Mo., Who with installments of Siberian frost by night, nasium for Physical Training. Illinois College rep | “ons for Enna lt MOLD. rg” Principal. aera —_ +e > e Vemocratic nomi- jg the combination that makes life worth resents tne high standards and traditions of Yaie, » ‘ ee eee pra 2. ee ee ae ee ere eS — vem race sett ! f . : have opened up to-day I have mortgage o- 221.9 > Tit y (‘gaged | at 25 or 331-3 or WD per cent of such values. that property for all it {s worth and have , they have this “discretion” they have State Senator H. H. Hohe @pent almost all the money. IJ never drank “discretion” to assess them at 20 per ae 2 ba ae = | $221,719.496 worth of steam railroad property ailroad: ¢ _—— : Py de ; in this State at $443,438,992, double their oe eaten a Spe eager: od a arenas Com- ; jiving.”’ 7 of wbich it is the oftepring. es ‘ aq The healthy “* is value,inetead of $80,000,000, slightly over one- = oo 2 Laciede. The local forepaster : smiled rather et Ran’ ty VLE ACADEMY—High-grade Preparatory Isabel Crow Kindergarten Association : pretty sure to be a third of it, as they have done, or the $3x.,- H umphantly as he comtinued this speech. A SAVING 1S EFFECTED : ; > ‘ , . e Had “uy _ amit “OShaewt. RE ~ : >} - JOHN F. BRADLEY, LL. D., Ph. D., Prea Maintains free kindergartens in tenement a a Fight You know, he said, Siberia is not WHE ON £ACH AND EVERY PAIR. 5. A. ZELLER. A.M. Prin. W. A. ray or > ng and € peare of 0a8, @ favorit? with 1,000 worth of street ralway property in , oe ’ 28 St. Louts at $77,980,000, 200 per cent of theirs, | Because they charged him $7.50 for aman’s. the only icycle on the weather map. There RITE Tos AE REIN a a pony Ie. we > powngaely + | : = the ladies Coal = AS: Be am instead of $6,115,000, about 16 per cent of it, | suit that the Globe. Sev , ae are places in the bright’and sunny land : = : 0 Sept . Address t Sey The sick man ‘ he Glove, Seventh and Franklin where the inhabitants are ‘at present UR TEEL CHOOL A Business Education and The Place to Get It. hoo! opens | os. J seh G96. Mesaen oh paagr as the City Board did—who wo aa , i“ isn't His ho would doubt, I | avenue, is selling for $4.9. A beautiful! line wearing winter apparel. . ‘y : repeat, that their ownens would do as five | m a aD a) IN comple x- railroads did in 1873 before Judge Dillon of . ®* $7.50, and those Baltimore Merchant “For instance, in Duluth, Minn., it was BOYS’ SHOD SHOES F ‘ gyion 1s sal- {| the United States Circuit Court, Eastern | Tailor-Made Suits at $10, $12.50 and $15 will| OMly, 42. degrees at 7 a. m. to-day, and utoa, Ns & #} low, his in St. Paul the temperature was only 4 Mo. = District of the State (18 Fed. cases 1223). | m; :; ; ae. cases make the town talk. degrees higher. In both cities there was a For Durability Are Without a Peer. Commercial College and Shorthand School. eyes are compel the State and its c'ties, counties and ~~ tron re cegrees oo ne ‘ = ae heavy frost. Broadway, bet. Olive and Locust Sts., St. Louls, Mo. ee est sane Wane and lodaing $3 30 to ‘ . school boards to accept cuts on their tax weap —_— —— : iH) dull, his bills or go without ‘His Favorite Way. “The hot spell in the East Is broken, al- | re Bookkeeping, actual business practice and bank- omer club board and EP” a (en ~~ — ef BI NKER AILL. iLL.—Neo better place to edues “al ‘cis i " % lower at the same hour ile Gorernmen ~' | lis me vaiues, exercises of official “discretion, said the customer, greatly relieved. ai — ite lio age oe perio’ Sy : A al ; and train any bey for college, tA 4 “g oe f and the like. The merchants, manufactur- ipisiiannsenante ; In Western Nebraska there is a frost, ; *." 6 YMAN INSTITUTE), UPPER ALTON, ILL or business. Cotslegue ta” * a p —_ ~— ° , ne si- r starelreenare . “en : “sil ; po Pup pp orga , aven’ 2 ‘ = . ‘ a“? c). > N, TV ar * “e Y > *, Gan . P ysl ers. 8 ore keepers, etc.. of the city are mak- Barbers’ Union Meeting. of tg SS h uve nt heard of any damage ' Mh year opens Sept. 14. Able and’ expert application. 6. 1. srl cB 4. : thet - 4 Cay slug- ing these losses rood to the tune of some | ‘ : S there ye to crops, ‘ fe’ enced faculty Substantial modera build ngs. om “y gish. $1,274,500 a year on their personal industry ! Barbers’ Union, No. 102, held a big meet- ‘“T am confident,’’ concluded the weather ot’ ‘¥e Campus of ofiy acres. U. S. army detall. Cava These conditions are due to disorders of “| Dy the scheme of “licensing’’ them, which ing Pe 4% Market es a ae be gente NE gy i! Pht Pog oy last = 2s oe Hehe ery and gymnasiom drills. Graduates bold . the digestion or torpidity of the liver means “‘permitting’’ them to work, under © ecte ree new mem pers. 1e union 10t weatner. a events told my wite . ; “) gb positions in army and navy. Special een “ : : Thes- : city ordinances providin for “revenue,” Meets on the first and third Tuesdays of store away my thin clothing in some . ments for young boys. Kvery place Olied during | ‘ ' cause impurity of the blood. and one ‘ I £z . each month. ace where I couldn't find it."’ are, bay PO yon. Eariy opplication advisable. Night Sessions Only. , rs ; have « 4 "e of ssue . ert ackson, , Sapt.. Upper ten, Eleven inetrectors Bree uree lead persons have a natural right to noon the Weather Bureau issued an tl.; Heary P| Wyman. ‘01 6 Mais ot. St. Loais. | to degree of Li. B. Fall term opens Sept. in psig — 1808. and under a State Constitution declaring ' into every organ of the body without mak iit ; . . gh BD gone oper : te oll . . . erty. A queer brand of “‘libertyv’’ is that | ; KH announcement emanating from Chicago | ing those organs sick. Pump impure blood | = |= oe © DD that there would be frosts Thursday night Made in neat, nice fitting shapes,of best e€annot continually pump impure blood that all we are having when a man is free but not ais. into the brain anc there is soon a sick brain allowed to work except leave in North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and lik stitched, siucged fint- a: : cept by leave. SCHOOL SHOBS. 1 North Dakota, Minnesota, sconsin an casco calf, § stone soles, calf cylinder trimimed— T OEN SF ELDT INSTITUTE It will show in headaches, dizziness, drows- JOHN J, M’'CANN, - lowa. fmess, dull eyes, frightful dreams and less Attorney Pqual Taxation Committee. (ss) ' Sizes 2 tot at $1.60 FOR BOYS aU Consatea! of sleep. Pump bad blood into the lungs iar ‘is AN OLD DOCTOR DYING Sizes 11to2at. $1.40 pee been removed to 2140 aod 2337 Lafayette av. vant courses. Certificate hen 4 x m= ™ Soong s+ mag phe err ge Parker's Headache Powders Are Safe iy ' Sizes 9 to 18 (spring heeis) at ad sontignh ‘contecc. a I ogy iba ma, weak iungs, spitting of blood or On a eae Cematg Beet, Pazstcal culture. TR year ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY ; . . ° cata ort and brain cells upon the poisons of an im- ” aa ton R Dr. W. B. Tuthill, Aged 81, Says His CRACKING 9 Bs 5. TORNSPELDT, Principal. Jacksonriftie, 10. pure ood and the consequence is nervous nd Is N ; ES . oe inttins eile aks Gs | MEETING PROMISED, . parry Bee emacs CHICAGO — “sxea. gan ree’s en edical Discov el ae ieee . eS RU aR Adies’ . ’ : Ae é\toriem y titson es | Democrats Will Rally and Make : Dr. W. B. Tuthill, 81 years old, a pioneer | putton Boots, made in the cy 50 mati t $ J Boston. The mercury in these cities early | , Mn | and English thoroughly taught. Students may 4 Fhe \ fi a LL a ~ throat or nasal troubles, Feed the nerves | *"4 S™7e- _ druggists. 10c. Try them. (Xz lew Qf: diseases and cures the condit; conditions that St. Loulsan and a physician of the old date shapes and all sizes Eiceution, Dramatic Art and Languages. them. It restores the appetite, makes Speeches at Alton re per passed Free tages ity thee ; . » and widths. Thesea Unrivaied ; on oor eematetion perfect, the liver rhe Democrats of the Twenty-first IJ]b school, is at the City Hospital suffering MM fect atters—-as good & — LTE M OPENS SEPT. 6, ‘~s ve, the blood pure and the nerves | nois Congressional District, the Forty- from paralysis. | f@ as you ever bought for $2 %. Catalogue mailed free. Addr Address : eady. It is the great blood-maker and eeventh Senatorial District and Madison “I will be a corpse when I leave here,” | eT at ae Reargaine BERNHARD ULRIKE H, Maosger. -builder, It cures o8 per cent. of 1d doctor to a Post- | = in Michie eee — eases of cousum tion. It is the beet -_ County will hold a big campaign rally at ron gg HB “for I mow ee ak equally great in all our departments The Unwersity of the State of Wissour! Columbia, KIRKWO0) MILITARY edy for blood and skin discases. Druggists Alton, Oct. 1. is almost over. I have made a hard fight Offers courses in sii the classical aod modern jan- sell it KIRKWOOD, MO. Preparations of an elaborate nature . but I realize that my time has come” ° Sveges. Gcleaces, architecture, mechanic arts, lew, have been made, and ft will be such a | A; In the early days of Bt. Louis, Dr Tut. | S 08 0 f Medicine, agrcultare and borticulture; civil. eje- Seventeenth year Ce Wis, writes: “i withto may that Dr Pences | eyletter day as Alton has not had since : ee nul nad “an office at Fourth ‘erect ‘and | Us Le tet Bg de ee re . ryan was there. Adresses will be made ‘ Chouteau avenue. one time he ranked om _—s. , cmenemmmmsine camaeaantlaneetae ame Soman Uecovary le the best meditive by Congressman Champ Clark and Thos. ’ among the. wealthy, but tn his declining Sixth \ Yor catalogue aGdreas sagan ui? gh OR . | a ee for the Grip that I have ever tried. I was cured * Be * 4 | M. Jett, John P. Altgeld, W. FE. Williams. years he lost his money and of jat is | twice with it when I could not gtt any other the Democratic candidate for Congress ifn ‘ existence has been somewhat eemasionn : e g : the next district in the north; Walter Me. om The aged doctor was removed to the hos. ! ‘ ‘ A. stitch in time saves nine " Doctor Entyre of the St. Louts Jefferson Club, Sells the is whe from a cheap S.xth street lodging akin The Schoel of lustration Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser Thos, F. Ferna of copeey vine and others, BOEHME ad = 6 wer house. He is alone in the World, hig wife : Will reopea ite leora audio K, art tells the mother how to take one little and the Democrats of Alton and the sur- sora en aay other and childrén having died many years ago. bal By eel Sita and Pain a = oe 2h, ioegity ot | FOREST PARK UNIVERSIT recter fs "Vales, . ¢ home atitch that saves nine costly visits rounding counties are united and active Shoe House ja St. Lee classes, ae the © the Bore; SOUVENIR SPOONS tothe! H mma of the pret . han > j e@ told his ema ty All-Wool | wee zt from the doctor. For paper-covered copy | “intpuigt rice the! acitins’ "© GIVEN FREE With a! conoo! shows On « Street Car | ey only, to orld’s Dispens — girls; SAFE : T BANKS(to the iltile ones’ 1-64 Pants that the Gipbe, Seventh ana LARGEST CUT-PRICE : . “39 | 1 LSS | Parte. ation, Ast Bais Aetna ees Sieres on van C.F BOE MER raat See ew cunt tt aa 81. Ones HOUSE In THE WORLESED cit" enevel, present te Men. | £800 & Oi wane t 613-615 : R. H. JESSE. President. one-cent oy ~ to cover cost o the W Bu card free, 210 North venth street ' /VB8 ST. Next to Barr's. epecial line that is at ae oS = Tee ly a ” : : “ot i wr Se Be. : phew, A Be elie a iat: he : ; ‘ ror 7 ee eae. i ee ee ps : Rees pew ds eed MES Sy ; ;, re ste ating - ee ON ’ Oa ai et b eS ae OS ee eae et ee So SR a eee ae ae OS a Cin Si ; — ver P : ¢ lately Z . - ae - ? Li Se a ad eee > = —— a ao 4 . . = a: + site oyiy : Paes “ a ee 4 iF 4 ad . NRE Ae Oe A ST oh -* a ee 2 sci , ' “ee " oss PR eee, “eae pee <3 Pe ie ere RBs 6 ant oe: = = . syne s Set oye ue 3 = ~ beat ae _ - PA . e or y Em * wena — es , — -” . — esate tine xs x PES ‘ s a a3 et} J‘ “ae 3 Be Race te . a —_ mame settaotes ; es ee Pe ae ae ae Me Ua Pi ay tas Sean ' eer Te : it Ps ; Mi Zhe, yeu — a oy a MR an 8 lt ~ ; 2 =e aa eS