St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 12, 1898

Page 1

| ) et ae Pt, ‘THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH Te ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, 2 3 : Regular Edition Regular Edition — Fe SE) AEB unin noe ene capita COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. A Shipping or f | . | ; ROR? Receiving Clerk . You can get l'o do the very bestof work, HH "| ay . ; . F a iia “a oc A a 7 SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,183; DAILY, 106.975, bao wh van ol Thro’ P.-D. Wants with a small ad. | Because hell be so popular, oh! ’ ———— re S$ VOL, 50, NO. 26. * MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 12, 1898. ** PRICE s,i,f00' one cont ee eee _- -_ ~* a a eee ee 8 - ——ALLGNIER ON OVER SAN JUAN HER BICYCLE [MUCH DEPENDS (DRINK CRAZED {DIED WITHOUT KNOWING THAT \ HIS FIRST TRIML,, IN A BALLOON, WAS RETURNED,| ON THE 0G,’ MANRAN AMUCK,’ AN ASSASSIN. HAD STRUCK HER, See, a —_— ——_— Sr ~-—- - a A. *. vo, ee -——— ---—---- - - Charged With Having Mur-|Daring Military Aeronaut|Dancing Master Jones Was | He May Lead to the Discovery | /¢¢ Mitchell Created a Panic Countess Aztaray, Sole Ce ion of Empress , mpanion oO dered James A. Baker. Tells His Experience. Brought Back From Sedalia. of Daring Thieves. at the Lincoln Hotel. Elizabeth, Relates the Incidents of the a — DESCRIBE THE SHOOTING. BY SPANISH BULLETS. DECLINED TO PROSECUTE. HAVE MAY BE RECOVERED,.| » AND FOUGHT POLICEMEN. j - . - ih ~ gh THOUGHT SHE FELT A PAIN IN | ' SHERIFF TROLL INSISTS SHE TORE OFF A WOMAN’S CLOTHING HER CHES’ WHERE THE TEFENSE HAS UNDERTAKEN TO!SERGT. BONANSINGA REPORTED THE MONEY WAS TAKEN FROM A SHOW A CASE OF SELF- FOR DUTY AGAIN AT JEF- pea geen THE PROMINEN” WOMAN OF AND pen yar om THROUGH FILE ENTERED. MISFORTUNES OF KANSAS CiTY, KAN. nT cna HOUSE OF HAPSBURG. DEFENSE. FERSON EARRACKS. —— ——_-_—- ee PEN 8 he SWOONED AND NEVER 1806—Emperor Francis compelled to JONES ua Corps dalia, Mo., Saturday afternoon on a War-]| Special to the Post-Dispatch. C and A Restaurant, at 23 North Sixth opyright. 1898. by the Press Publishing Company. Mexico, shot by order of Presi- 8 «= eeneay | the balloon corps Of the Filth Army Corps, | | ‘harging grand larceny, issued here| KANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 12.—The police | street, ran amuck Monds x VIENNA, § » > dent Juarez of the Mexican Re- morning wes that of Campbell Allgaier, left St. Louis Monday for Tampa. He will rant charging eg! cis “ar sei — t . SV AINDAS ’ « *e *® . -* po ice € Ae « + ay morning. 4aNa ’ ept. 12.—The } ost-Dispatch public. charged with murder in the first degree|go direct to Porto Rico to join his com Aug. 15, arrived in the city in company] are hopeful that by aid of a cur dog they Crazed by drink and armed with a re- | C°rrespondent has been privileged to see and Ch ; 7.) 7 > 7 ¥ { ] or 4 ( Oi it i - F . one . ‘ os ‘ . o ; . . " t = 7 . Yor killing James A, Baker on the evening } rad , with Chief Deputy Sheriff. Adolph Troll] will find trace of the thieves who robbed | Volver, he caused .a panic and endangered | ©OPY .the telegraphic report forwarded from _ —. oes Con cae ae - P ——s ; a! es. . 713 > . , 3 S. ° - : + % vor =“ ‘2a re e sb ta . 4 . “ ‘ 5 ” ’ -” of Aug. 21, in frant of the latter’s home Seret. Bonansinga has been on a leave 'Monday morning. Mrs. Eli Potter of $10,000 Saturday night. | the lives of @ score of persons at the Lin-| @emeva by the lady in waiting, Comtesse clares for a constitution which 055 Ridg % avenue sine : Ps . . ie ge battle ao iin | Jones is a dancing master. The name of | The dog followed the Potter carriage after coln Hotel at 512 Elm street. Aztaray, who was the sole companion of the establishes Se ea ty aye “s eed ns ee ne ee ie ieee as arr P ie the assault ; ras t » Potte In his frenzy he s - tn . Empress ; Ree yen jan monarchy, and In thie dual- his accuser appears in the warrant as Annie, the assault and was found at the Potter s frenzy he shot a man, tore off a press at the time of the tragedy. The iem lava the foundation for the The manner of the killing, the circum-| where he rendered distinguished service ‘ 5 : " ”. sts wane - real né > The ice ; Fs ‘anine j an’s ) oe . = >Pport Says’ ; . stances leading up to it, and those which| with the signal corps in Gen. Shafter’s , Stork, 3207 Lucas avenue, but her reas name home. The police think that the canine} Woman s Clothing, put bullets through mit eSpere waa disintegration of the monarchy, rh Big rs q* ssumed to be Harding, and it is said belongs to one of the men who participated | rors, windows and transoms and covered Che Empress wished, after her two days’ ' ; resulted from it, made it the cause celebre army. |e pres ; SHINE 2 heghet in the hold-up and-are making a search for | two innocent children with his blood. visit'in G . z 1889—Jan. 39, Crown Prince Rudolph, of the day. He was In the military balloon that was she does not reside at the number stated. its owner. It took four policemen to overpower him. | |*..|" 4®hevag to return by steamboat, the only son of my hw! Francis The courtroom was well filled. most of the | Sem up by the commanding general and In the information it is alleged that Jones Mrs. Potter was robbed of almost $10,000 W one he rae ny from the hotel the hand- | ®¢ntlemen of the suite returning by rail- + pte died ks yp RS at spectators being acquaintanc jae the lat was the only man hurt when it fell, tev stole a bicye’e frora Miss Stork, then left pneee bye ine 9 had. Bee Tama way. The Empress and I were walking oe . enue. ve § at f t rh od «| > Fate ¢ nae a) a shells. ‘wo ribs broken — TN. ect. man rushed up in front o z SS é Tes. Miss Betty Allguier, about whom the veneg to ehia country in. 1880 ole is A pro- nese i gg ee ad Sane Pragati ae it oe spreared at the. bets about 9 appeared to onshorty The iaoraad eadinanod of agen. ae homicide was committed, and who was »1 fessic aeron: and at once became in- Miss Stork, but it did not p tae o'clock. He staggered up the steps to the ' " antes - yrs gy nearest person to the men whe ee ce om ooory Sereoited Bintan. Army Signal of the warrant that had been issued. . office on the second floor.’ The room oc-| Ut her hand, as I thought, to prevent his 1898—Sept. 10, Empress Elizabeth as- eed ves ad om el when ie fare Corps work. He served through two et- Saturday he was located and arrested by cupied by Mrs. Lucinda Brauks, the pro- falling. I did not notice a weapon or that sassinated. shots were fired, was not in court. She is listments with credit and in May last re- the Sedalia authorities. Jones is well edu- AG prietor of the hotel, is at the south end of | he touched the Empress, who fell back and | 9—o— in the city asylum for the insane. It was| enlisted. His experience caused his assign- cated and has given dancing lessons In x. Sh a narrow corridor and cannot be seen from pea in pbs 0-O—-0--0--0—-0--0-- 0-0-0 0-6 . — : “a ; man a axfield’s c and, which e of the most aristocratic homes in i, We, Le pam the clerk’s desk. Mitchell had a letter in S caught in my arms; but her majesty because Baker and members of his family | ment to Maj. Maxfield’s command, some o A Y ‘ AP : : devoutly hope never to experience j a gst egg | s hecompanied the Fifth. Army Corps to the West End. Uh, : his hand and for that reason the clerk did | Seemed to regain her balance and declined as painful «.4 h. pe mn n, 6a that Miss Allgaier was crazy that Southern Cuba “This woman is mereiy trying to be- yin , XQ not stop him, thinking he had a note to/| taking. my arm. Afterward when I offered faa pach we duty as when | sorrowfully Campbell Allgaier sought the interview] Phat balloon ascension on San Juan_hill smirch my character to get even with me,” Upbcle Sins deliver to a guest. He pounded on the door] y, 4, her ¥ asked: | + ome mgr A ae - to the ne with Baker which terminated in the sheot-| has caused much eevere criticism of Gen. he said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “For WADE of Mrs. Brauk’s room and demanded ad-| ENS startied hie suadeeky. ie laid ‘hs shan i Shafter, owing to its drawing the fire of some time I went with her and I bought ASH Eh | mittance. a Does your majesty fee] pain? ca noun erie ae iA ‘e is hand upon ng. , le ie ‘ierv. the shot and snell and paid for the wheel which I am ac- Sa ¥ , You can’t come in; I'm dressing,” said ‘The Empres wered: y 2! ith an alarmed look, saying; ae the Spanish artillery, th and p ae", ' : press answered: You have bad news. 1 know it! Wh [t was 11:2 o'clock when the witnesses falling among the troops being concentrated eused of stealing. ERR a iy ‘“y the woman, 5" “1 don’t know. but I think I feel in fis 1¢?" . now it! at were called and sworn. There were 18 for| for the final assault upon the enemy’s forli- | “We frequently went riding together and CRASS SE Ps Cs: I've got a letter for you,” answered ; ¥ ee nt gt i é rn. ere were 18 for ymin? tel Bas Sow . | I loaned the wheel to her sometimes for R OF DROP E TOe Mitchell. in my chest.’ l answered: ‘Your majesty, I have thae ; * ; ‘*s> ’ . CZ ( i . _ » a ‘ ; J . the State, including two pretty girls, one Bonansinga is not concerning himself two or three days, but generally kept it eA ee ' Mrs. Brauks opened the door a short way. “She then swooned and never recovered d+ pny Fy che es gg hs of whom wore glasses. Judge Murphy] about the move being a mistake; he is too at my house. About Aug. 1 I quit her and SS S35 ses pt Mitchell pushed her aside and entered the | .ongciousness dead? ajesty exclaimed at once> ‘She is ldn’t see > aving : , avi e ne of the three pow she s trying to get even. Lae AVA i room. af : Arp ge ss 2m t see a . of having S0 many wit- se ear Bd sade mca ny gh A did a oa to dedalia? Well: I. de- ‘ > IN \ fi } “I used to live here,”. he said. “I own I can declare most positively that the each et Senet se) en Paar, who was Dresses ane said so, whereupon Mr. Mulvi-| re ag a big military balloon,” he told eided to loeate there. This effense, or te = BAe AT : room 11 and-I’m going t6 stay here-or clean |#mpress died without’ knowing that an at- oan” ae ae i St AM spar inp had a bill sald he could get along with five. a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday, “with a which I am innocent, will make oe ‘} i\t ip 1 — + mg . tested Mitchell tempt upon her life had been made.” pertae aly ge , almost instantaneous, by , Simon 8. Bass, counsel f 2 a t . s, he ascent was r plans now, for I can never ado aly- jen =Mrs. rauks protested Mitc 7 ‘ESie on ‘tet had two wi = : sr pit gg a Ps et the morning Rigel or in Sedalia now.” ie ' drew his revolver. The frightened woman A special train has left Vienna for Geneva His majesty tried to bear the shock with bag 0 witnesses. of July 3 Maj. Maxfield, a_ telegraph Jones wae arraigned in Judge Murphy's brushed past him ari ran into the hall. He] with the Empress’ court household and a _ - onggeg | wnt heh oo s ethene = a The defendant was neatly dressed and operator ‘and I were the only ones in the court Monday mornirg and entered a plea : re stg me" p a ee Se ee © ation’ metal coffin to bring home ‘the body It AB Prete teen my 5 2m 9 pie pie co Ke —_ appeared perfectly c se a Raa Sete oe - througr his attorney, C. O. S. EL > er, instead ne amuse sas ‘P . fib tet lip ode es es nig hay a pe les hand- We had powerful field glasses, charts Cae eo + ile on pas. Si ae holes through the rear window. The shots | Will arrive here Thursday night. sees was gh istressing. The Emperor S teow, with diack eyes. His nd si rnaling apparatus, We went up Shortly thereafter Annie Stork, or Miss i dae hilte arhich she had! auiited in her brought “guests and employes tumbiing The Emperor did not go to Geneva. He dropped into ~s sale in _ ee cna of grief mother and a sister—not Miss Bettie—came | about 2000 feet and were held in posijon Harding, appeared at the Four Courts| J gerekirt for safe keeping “She ehowed core tae arg ae na pager Rp Ppa is not in mental or physical condition to ares rt age Bom, mopeds he aoe fp a into court and s ee . ope iaeiitiangg ph ahead = ure » ground. ; d ¢ yr conversation with Jones. , : ert ; ae : £0 1€re just In time to see Ms. mat Cc »© , : tigen a re directly behind him. 5g meee sae gee panehiee _ +S oe i oe el “i Siggy Tibor Mt she notified the ons ragged ih eg of the skirt as evi- his base of operations from the hall to the | travel. ‘ was uttered in tones of indescribable agony: Aliad | epi ee of the victim, was the the San Juan hill forts and trenches. We §heriff that as her wheel had been re- — “Patter's: ¢ irr.age was stopped, ac- —— + wake anne 2 Gi ‘ this world!” penne . “SS. * *) 4 > AP ~jy : , y Of j - r e i 2 - “ 7 z oye — 2 , . aaah ackinn a we " was attired in black could see the troops moving roy te ep a turned she a re re a cording to her story, in a public highway Yee Peters the colored porter of the TRANSFIXED THE HEART He then lapsed into complete silence, re- eee pushed back from her face, | sition, hauling ammunition ae Santiago Reka gh @ mapas 3 a oi compelling her to | eer the northern outskirts of Kansas City. | hotel, rushéd in on the infuriated man and ; maining seated most of the time, but o¢- ene test.fied that on the evening of Aug ee a — ful. note “of everything appe ar as the prosecuting witness. He mg! by wet oye o Seg we mig nagar een dealt him a blow over the head with a cur- + casionally paced, the room. entirely losin 21 J ~ilad - “We made a care ote 4 appes S , igo She was hysterical when found VE) snarl . hic >} ; ' Want you to stop talking about my sister.” tren hes, ts oe foo. Genarel weeded ¢6 Misa Stork said she did not think the guide. + lly th rate a taba nmr window. Mrs. Brauks was in his way. She ae mind and another dire tragedy be added to Mr. Baker said: ‘Don’t you know that fact, everything tha State could compel her to testify and Sheriff , and atc aT akon of the robbery ” | was clad only in her nightgown. Mitthel) GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 12.—The/| the tragic family history, peo recau- pos’ cuter nee not only disturbed my peace, a eT sis was all worked out on the chart @nd Troll replied that that was an affair she | * whe ofaoiee managed to get these state- OU cate tone a reer ouiane her out} post-mortem examination of the remains a on ae ee my was Geet oS oe everybody else in the neigh- general information telegraphed below to oo egg — 5 tin ‘a ésieians ments from her. nae , ; "teed was streaming from the cut on his of the Empress has revealed that the wea- in af ante-rodae. Allgaier said: “I don’ R : the officers. = P Bs lap pel ge sees wale Ne Tides te aya A - Mrs. Potter has had sewing tor her Gur- | head and also from his hand which he had | pon completely transfixed the heart, pene- | The Emperor was finally prevailed on te the kind.” on't Know anything of “We had been et wore 8 Oe dae ame a whe ine yeueg, ey > eer: ing the et gee Eh. Spa mel hapa wity shoved through a glass door. trating three and one-third inches and mak. | £° to bed, where he slept Atfully for 2 + peed then stepped outside the gate ro are Soe one nn panel ‘away from " “Jones has had a kaleidoscopic career in habe gay gece ws Mra Wingate ‘stayed a a gh ey pony ay eg — ing a wound one-sixth of an inch wide. mer gee of he not to keep the surgeon ta anc ad some conversation with lie on le fell short ate "N 1 ] since he had an un- og =" il after di ‘kK i Mi s, | the ain = MITCHE Grae : The fact that Her Majesty walked 50 yards | 0:¢ DS servan He seemed to be exw i} 1 Aligaier, the tree tops, but their bullets fe short. the State. Not long Since sea, et her sewing until a tel dar and WSMI©rs. fired at Peters The negro dropped with a t : : . ina 4, : attendance, and said to oun Paar, who ‘ 3 dining s ; pal weae~ a bate amavis : ' 1 ‘rson City ; © carriage ake . é ters, 0 the steamer is ascribed to ther remark- . mode gestures with his ada The cnt crag gh Bante ¢ 6 eer aa of Er lamartton afith @ scandal prion time Protas ears te Wineete — Hite — Se — oan = 2. pale cuneir’ ewr tite able will power and natural amerere, aha ae. throughout the evening and ing Witness h “ard . re ' oe, 5 ery nea a i pee é ST Ripe Ge és tena te ci » ae ‘ a: masa * é : : . * a ° —_ } » an The renzie man ad Sw s The body of the Empress has been in- nie : after Baker went outalder wen: wrod — ees at us “Then pony uke aaaie "rere ee i oh ake was a "Sunday- 808 aes ee hill icaain lous een time. Ng one was ee Be to ye him. | closed in A triple coffin and placed in a ne must resign Maas ee oat + oon not the man I want to eee’ amen, | pointed at Us. A. apg aceon a temtivet Coane 2 :. He also de- | Stare ; He opehed the door of a small room ON | room transformed into a mortuary cham- | '"¢ Inevitable relaxing o e nerves made by Mr. Baker. AE ho aie oe trained yet why ant * Oe haneen "hey Seried he wnt Bigs rut te the cis. : PThen oF an atten turned her horses and| the righ of the. corridor wo ntcahean h ber. The walls of this apartment are ne pve of withstanding the horrors of turned and walked away from Allgaier — "saa the whole battery working and Miss Stork, or Miss Harding, says she started toward home. This was about 7:30 cy a. ag " Ouve ‘ona J entie, velleg with black drapery covered with "The Em oree than ieauitel what arrange- PT Soon Se . Baden, witht 54’elock It was already dusk. She says alarm. Saree ian ta ry silver stars, and several sisters of charity ee " “ds 2 bring? ho aged 4 and 6 years, were asleep in ali are continually on their knees beside the | Me>!'s “ad been Made for Dringm the body of his beloved consort, and ta who shot him in the b: A ; r atal ; ) back. The wound sition rapidly grew uncomfartable. lives near Walnut Park in proved fatal about two hours later, > ag sete 1] hurtied and whizzed around her widowed mother; that three weeks €89 che had gone only a little distance when room pravin th lof the d rted ° , ay or . I e aepa ead, 7 ae +n ¢ ‘ with several court functionaries on the subject of the funeral. Mrs jaker unde Shot and she ios 1a tb Skt r Cross-examination, | ye lay. } had true grit she left home and went to board at 3207 che heard some one call out: : ; , ’ AC . er ay. but the Major hat e & sne lett no i she heard s¢ ; -he ‘overed with blood as he waa, vg » ete ay ah) ' ae atl cay way until dis- Lucas avenue because she, did not wish her. «yrs, Potter, wait a moment.” Mitchell, co “ned where the children la Nearby stands the prayer table of the de- : : rolled into the bed where ‘ «uy. | ceased, bearing her rosary and crucifix. é It has been well Known In court cireles that the Emperor has been haunted b Assault Occurred While She Was in Her Carriage and the Loot Was Taken From ar. Underskirt Said her husband was 57 » ges 45 of years old, 6 fee bere , f giving 2 inches ti wher » 6 feet] and never thought of giving , C aoe end weighed 190 pounds. She! abled or his work was completed. mother to know that she was in trouble of, wrs. Potter says she stopped her horses Lesile. the larger of the two, Was awakened denied that her Dear > thie a chy « seg 7o ne 2s g the carriag@® His little gown was stained with blood. PLOTTED IN | ONDON sentiments of evil in connection with the . -—_—- - @ —— — Allgaier or that they had a «tr 2 é 3 “ a struggle. As she There was no warn- give her real name. he > ‘ _ ape ag” . noon that we Fat it. ere - . i , meee, pend — her face flushed and she aa * snr Pah, eg the waew balloon jerked Col. Johnson says that when Annie Stork “One of them struck me on the top of the When policemen arrived they found > ubllee. He has reenarked frequently: Attorney Bass was very violently to one side and a cloud of silk swore outa warrant for Jones she also de- head,’’ she said. ! think it was with his Mitchel!’ on the bed. At the side lay little | Sale ea paler whee te ; over. nr oint and tried i der ry Persistent on this|tumbled about us as we went whirling to clared that he had stolen $300 from her. a | 1st. The blow partially — me. The Oliver, still asleep, his left hand resting in | It will be a relief when it ts over.” a, aeeene Adireten tae at imision that the ground. I have no idea how the others Just after 12 Oo clock Monday Jones acd other negro mi ag oor Pla Sa a heavy a pool of “blood. Scotland Yard Men Tracking the Hungary considers the empresa ites spe- Baker choked. Ali ' . A @lso asked -he escaped, but they did. unhurt. I crashed bond in the eum of $500 and was fr m Ss cloth. W hile one 1eid Me » OF aon one tore Mitchell ‘was not asleep. The policemen | cial property, ‘and will decree a spectal law lie an . 5 re not a fact that Allgaier through a tree: that is as far as I remem- from jail, with Joseph Wun as bondsman off my skirts. I don’t remember what hap- had. scarcely entered: the room when he | Movements of Anarchists. to perpetuate her memory, as was done in cked down. ber Jones came smilingly out of the jail, put pened after that. I know the horses started sprang at them. He snapped the trigger ee ie ae SS prominent sonnel All rhe prominent corporations, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Reichstag, the municipality and the Acad- This line of eastioning was something of “The next thing 1 knew T was being on his light overcoat, bit the end from i on, but I did not seem to have power to of his empty revolver, then tried to use Ww maih girecet them There was almost $10,000 taken. it as a club. He was finally overpowered re anita opytight, 1898, by the Press Publishing Company. emy of Sciences have opened subscriptions ailediateshe Ione Ge our the theory of | borne to the rear on a stretcher. At the fine cigar and walked out into the _ The mos : of emotional lenantes a oT) oned for that | hospital they found two of my ribs broken corridor, Pe: na hail been It was the greet oF ng ei ine ell and taken to the Four Courts. : héory was ‘edie nnad a Fine nelt-defense in my left side, and a dozen deep bruises. There a met on wt ha i) se He ae. The Lapggpeterr tee ose “y amet lowal Aight. Peters was removed og Dispen- ; cmting ral aspes go Be fling by Miss Bettie Allgaier who toe 3 iat —— aS fag ae Rago 4 ~ bien eri a em he corel comether laughing and | th Hage Moc ‘of the Potter mansion ae oe gy te ae eee Sadaes _* mumpress of Austria has caused much ex- on Denutine in the Selaietan wil weal that she saw Baker choke her brothe é ( jure nterna yY., bu no ng o lat n¢ o— 7 - * y > - , t Twelfth : “ eaTe ano. It was one of the fn bullet rom ie &- ’ ae ; ov " ‘ 4 r ‘SS 4 - ¢ ; @ Sica wita oo gaged was, practically iden-| the regulars. r about this cool | ing that her gtterneys Raew Gf the Aiding | plo*taed in London. it 1 hy te. bgt Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh. euated the “fap 4 tne batter. She accen- “*T was born in Italy and nave seen serv- | There is nothing stingy ane ' i place. oing home when at _ i have been rightly informed. the assasain's Copyright. 1808. hy the Iressa Pubilebing Compasy. behind and testified ane Pl as shot oo a | nse. Hy F ere t England," he wave. ] S ct Ps Pe ng re Garfield avenue ne Twelfth Infantry W ill Hereafter Be name is Luchine. A relative of Luch ne THE HAGUE Sept 12 AT attempt wes : s . ‘ e conversat on said, 7s ru) am an mer.can citizen for- ee . ‘ tie rw it has ene ured seve . »¢@ # ‘ ' ‘ Ae * ; ; prominent in advanced a etic a . ‘ ‘* +, ’ . eg ro peg J and Allgaier just prior to ever It is the finest country the sun a Pseatge™ I rn a Fee enigh teat tendency heard H horse stumbling ane * aig te Stationed at Jefferson Barracks. | anarchist propaganda, left. pow wll ’ Fh made by the entourage of Queen Wik tones “Ne ete pobeery on in an ordinary} ever shone upon and while there is a drop ager a ge the people of St. Louis and He ee os bee, "a acu ae tea’ th enptueg eam i; night ago, crossing to Ostend heimima to 4 the ee os ye oo. o. Py ( Os! oOTrds were spoken,"’ is | of blood in my veins I will fight for it O relapse, am od sver are 4 very happy One o the horses at , stew ‘ ‘ q 7 T, . ‘ . ; i It is suggested that {) = —_ tion of the empress a ustr ro ° rh oo ag pus at, I don’t understand the complaints many ae ge vnggee SF it is 50. ; PPY hole in a fill oa Ce es aoe & = _ WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Orders were | tne precautions taken for the ireteniinn She soon perceived that there was gome- ae series Alinas Sgr her if Baker dia of the volunteers are making. They ougnt a et al yng es not: a thermometer in point. He got A ae Rey rhe mggaeg +» Fann issued from the War Department to-day of the Queen of Holland being a0 Ne | thing in the ~ ae 9 oer ae . ‘ atc ‘ice and choke him |to see service In some _ forelgn ‘armies eunuay Poctay *h climbing. team to Seventh Streer. ' ~ | f he U j} plete that no chance of sue | ; earnestly. On fearning ahe injected a rood deal aft fo ths " ‘ . ‘ nies, th . l'nited States that did mucn Chi if. . iS i aie They found Mra Potter ’ ordering tw gy Te ements 0 t a} nite: ‘ a ce i) Success presented ; ot es ' a f tu ry , ree into the | These regulars are the bravest fighters I ; ne yee “0 ‘tt to 82 de- Getty drove Up. r s¢, ' ray f c » itself, the anarchists ay ay | gravely rebuked her attendant for treating He did not.’ with which sh, ’ gg ha} Those at Nashville, Tenn... &' ll tyveste f clothing from her waist | States reguiaf troops away from am} , anarchists may have turned: | 4 ' She replied ever saw, They can whip their numbers Ofe al savas f the honors of &lmost divested of ¢ . They ar he Twelfth their attention the E& | her ao ike a caiid. The lawyer tried hard to mak , > marin.’ . rees. and they carried of the VF mtg ll th: ‘as jeft of her skirts was | Wikoff, Montauk. hey are the Weir) ; ’ sMpreas of Aus- ’ ‘h affected and “ , ake it appear | anywhere in the worid. grees, i : , > ci em- down. All that was. . . Inf , *hie ; ‘dere ' ‘ { Oo ~ N bh. th » eTror “al d Erm iTeas ? t __ =? : ' At . ’ 6 J eke - fantry, whic h goes to } ort k @.,. ‘ p i , sad een Spec tailye congratulation which ahe ha re ‘ 'g . oe 4 FAS vite that Mrs. Baker did. She wouldn' ‘ , | vil n't a ak snglish fluently. my fine anh Carrie Jonason, aged! SUE, gesaas — : | “pat ing Ph are Seay ree ene | drive her home. tatl it upied before going to the war. Marked out a# possible victi f ; * Tihs mu eg ae 7 . > os 4 r Ke station occupied be ‘© gt rt far. an DSS sclims of ali- “ tremes, the max | Mrs. Potter is regarded by many Kansas The Twelfth infantry was formerly sta-| archist vengeance from the murdered Empress and rea . tears. Hot after consultation wit! 4 Si The terms should proce ei. that all the regular regiments will be tehengd artes Ors ad an na 0 conauon neir members were | a. | The assassination of the Em Biien- «> 3 e publicat of ba * = and asked or Mr Raker I call dad M use It Was cok > } . ‘ow | . sidewalk was torn ul . PR e Mr. | use. "er mg over ‘the way her ¢s ’ iy’, . . enone oma Baker and he came out and Campbell! All- ing fellow sitting out on the sunbeam end and after a row with the Street Comm'e- | from Montauk by the end of the week. + : ; | ope %. . | clearly in a@ frightened condition of mind, | ; | bath, coming close upon th © me ; ; it was chilly would : ntiiiaiatiigientdin gaier said: ‘I want you to stop talking | Strikers Do Not Tiy to Intercept the of a summer car that ; sioner, she came out as @ full-fledged can- ; @r es. ae ’ ; _ aan Samael ; f mockery. -+ ' ape . A. s | being aware t#at they were subjects of | tt Toco lage Ror gl. ga to Penwell Laborers. gs Py phage Pee ies Dr, Frankenfield posted ote Rp ant Giunk 48 'an pan THE W EATHER FORECAST. | close attention on the part of the de- | rellrs ay Be ee ; palatal oamenslan here. ) : wy a wo Bett! re ’ a . © “ea le ; i x t) s 46 3 > e a . = as in : u . [ * § _ ej a - bell Aligaier wouldn't I sten and Mr. Baker | Ported for duty at the Penwell mine this in immediate prospect, otor cwnile.” phar Kansas was not realized. A total of 25 out For Missouri—Rain Monday night and possibly fete Rn oy eeleea aia tee tied lheimina’s fe was @ pure bication. Th : : ' ; = ‘ { ri of negro af. ‘. ‘Bhe stood her ¢ ross-examination like a The union miners did not attempt ys —¥ AIL AT Monday night. , in England already, ao that the anarchiats eteran. tercept the men that went to work at Pen- ‘ are quaking lest their iast European wa po ey ee palace Qo nen . nee bo siuaae bt “¢ ome Shooting. . Mrs. Wallner and Mrs. Jannach, highly |The Peace Co ‘ eave Missouri-Edison [Jlectric Company ’ , . estined? as (0 the character | respected German women, are among the New York on the Campania. Asked for Help = ne 7 , | . . * — ee en of the wound that killed baker. first to report insults at the } ae Zs Patrolman Thomas O'Meara testified that | negroes recently imported re abe anaee Si i sone 1 Rg . Oe! ece \ " 7 rom the South | — . -y) " ---—-o——- — Alte i a ‘ ty —e2é6a0@. 0 - pp seeeeee se 6 ‘ ae ee ‘Self-Command Entirely Lost by the} 75* Switzerlard Authorities May Be ac! the Law % Fit the Case. fe ne about four weeks before the killing Allgaier » Oneri ae ; - ‘ rATAW ’ . ia sities , caeeees told him he would *fix’’ Raker. Aligaier Mma po poagenetl toe Wher nah pe is - W ASHINGTON e Se pt. 12.—Se | retary oO. The re was a riot call turned into the sik sctindsiilin iittala | blamed Baker because Miss Allgaier was epee AB mcr Mi ie tomes ieee — State Day arrived in Washington from Four Courte Monday Morning about 7 In Other Citics at 7 a. m. } N f th ; arrested anda said sever ; i es to it wn i : i, re seatec on . = " He hy d | a fere - } - ' w ; : . ews 0 ne Trag Cay. te everest tom Witness | the front steps of the former's house when Canton to lay ec nad @ iong conteren o'clock from Twentieth and Locust streets, | New York ..58! Kansas City he would . fix him. Witness told Bakefi a burly negro walked into the vard. He with the President. which fs presumed to | . ' ot Chileans _.b8 Little Rock .... 0 Aligale 8 threats. Baker only laughed. fiouriahed a revolver 7 ‘ 7ara, 2 -e had a special reference to the natur but when @ wagon logd of police arrived ' 4 - ‘a3 arr 4 New (irieanme . : r s lal Cable ¢ the i Di ich ¥ ring the and cursed. violently, | Rev iven ti he . the Missourt-Edi a la on Piitsborg Ad | ae a placate, ee am. oe oe Rive to the there and drove up to : : “GIBON | Clewelagd ..6.. ese eees - Copyright. 1808, by the Press Pablishiag Companys. 4 . cross-examination of O'Meara. | advancing at the time. The women dashed of the instructions to be ected to the matter of/ into the house and loc Bg ee: oe peace commissioners. It Is now settled that Electric Works no trouble could be pb-| Denver 25 St. Pani > oa anadies a sepa oi Mie ave being gone into. the doors and windows, ‘Then nap tbat ihe the American Commissioners will take served and the weson drove back. tialveston 70! Vicksburg VIENNA, Sept. 12--Covnt yin A gee chino( if that be hie name; it te the Pi Sas gave J hy an neato prowied mt the. bee one : ge on the Campania for Paris, leav-| The company officers claimed the stgix-| Indimuapolis ceees eos dt) Washingtos .. Imperial Minister of Fereign Affairs, sa . tm tha police register) | | time. This morning the women told the ar New York net Saturday. It is not ex-| ers were growing ugly and were inti a Sunset. to the British Ambassador, who called on: | malty of death for the mgr st to miners and merchants and great | pected that the nstructions to be given ing the other men. Sunrise and him with tion | suffer f of eats t tion prevails, It is feared . act xe member the commission will be | The strikers insist that they. Sun rises 5:40; sun sets 6:12; moon 2:18 st night provoke ble, ~ onl ~ @bout their affairs peacefully, — | . : ‘pe, » Ma hiatal - , GR) SRR aa % 2 OR Se ae “ier Bc, + $F

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ee a Ee ee WMT LS ee 5 ae em ee » , - ~ > ’ BR ak is le MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 12, oo — — HNFVER MIND. WHAT PAM IN LGER SAYS: » —_—— ee - ficers at Camp Wikoff Issued by the Secretary of War. b> Lr - ween ee ALL THE MEN FIT T9 TRAVEL O—0--O—0 —0 —0—-0—-0 —0—- 0-00-00 ARE BEING SENT TO OTHER PUINTS. THE CAMP WILL BE ABANDONED. Aiger Says That Miles Is a Candidate for the Presidency and Wants to Wreck This Admin- istration. WIKOFS, Sept. 12.—Under peremptors orders from Gen. Miles preparations are be- ivg made to break up this camp at once by sending thome all the soidiers here. This is contrary to what has he officers in command. entire:y understanding of t Gen. -Shafter eaid last week that 600 o1 70) men would be kept here at least until October and this was supposed to have been orders of Secretary Alger. An officer when Miles’ order came a telegram was sent him saying that his order was contrary to that of Secretary Alser and Mile “Never mind what Alger says; Iam in com- mand now.” That of course settled it so far as the of- ficers here mneerned unless Gen. Miles’ orders are countermanded next week will see the practical end of Camp Wikoff. “My orders are to send 5 - , heen the y said to-day that (en. replied: are Ci and ‘Gen. Bates eaid: the troops away as fast as transportation can be arranged.” When asked if these orders did not con- flict with those of Secretary Alger he simply paid: “‘There are new orders.”’ In pureuance of this plan the detention All the men 1n being sent to hospital is being abandoned. this hospital fit to travel are New York on the Shinnécock and the others are being taken to the general hospital. The general hospital is being cleared out as fast as possible, but there are two or three hun- dred cases that cannot beemoved without danger. Strong frame being These three build’'ngs are now erected for the use of these patients. buildings will be finished in two or days and the worst cases will be moved into them. Nearly all of these are typhoid fever cases, to move which would cause a fright- ful mortality. Maj. Brown said that he thought there would be about 5¥ cases which could not be moved for two or three weeks at least. THE SECRETARY IS SILENT. Alger Will Not Discuss the Curt Order Given bly Miles. DETROIT, Mich.; Sept. 12.—Concerning ports from Camp Wikoff that the camp Is preparing to up under peremptory new orders from Gen. Miles. Secretary Al- ger said to-day: ‘“‘There is nothing new in that. Camp Wikoff from the first was mostly intended as a detention camp. ‘The purpose from the first has been to get the soldieré away from there as soon as pos- sible. No change in purpose is indicated A these dispatches from my own orders Rive : break *n before I left Washington. Relative to a statement attributed to Gen. Miles to ‘“‘Never mind what Alger gays,”’ the Secretary positively refused to speak. ” meena —@--— — TOLD FROM THE PULPIT. Camp Hospital S:cnes Witnessed by Rev. Ham of Chattanooga. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 12.—The rev. Ham of the UnitarianChurch preached on “The Situation at Camp. Thomas and the War Department.” Dr. Ham has made repeated visits to the camp hospitals. He scored the War Department for not furnishing the division hospttals with eufti- clent supplis 3, Stereotype | remedies, euch as casior oll, ealta and qui nine were used itions from the de- promptiy filled, but for a!l diseases, Requ:s partment hospita.s were those from the division hospitals were ig- nored. = “Mary eurgeoms,”’ continued Dr. Ham “failed to muke juse of such suppHes as they could get. [They utterly failed to do the work required of them. Thanks to the present system that installed them in such positions, we had many such, “At the First Division Hospital, Thira Corps, I epent several days and I saw one patient burning with fever’ whose eves nose and mouth were completely covered With: flies, so that his face looked like a i this when the Government. by its Publiched figures had issued over 3500 vt Sg “When I went with women of the SOR.etyY to help establish a kite} hoepital we met with every discouragement from Maj. Drake, the.c mmanding officer Surgeon-General Sternberg has told the public that he never refused women ad- mittance into the hospitals. We know th it this is not true. J personally made an ap- peal to Maj. Clark to admit women who ad volunteered as nurses. He said he wi : powertes’, as_his orders were Strict in the metter.”’ The preacher then Clied numerous tn- stances of cruelty and neglect by medical officers, “In ot e " sald the preacher. a& young man sick with typhoid fever heard the death rattle tn the throat. of a neigh- boring patient ; i 0 “Too weak to turn over, he called for ht . te Cals attendant Again he tried to . ‘ . ‘ ; attr: ; t. tention and at. length received aan oc ly ‘Go t& hell!’ Oy “The\ corpse lay tn th; he\ Ay iat room fo before it was removed, EB atresia rhe case of Private Nunes of which vou ww VT S INVESTIGATION MAY BE PBANDONED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—The in- vestigation of the war office by a committee of civilians and military men mav be abandoned. The apointment of an investigating committee Was contingent upon the immediate success of the President in securing desirable men. Of the nine men who were asked by telegraph to aceept a place on the committee two aeceptances have been rece!ved—Col. James A. Sexton and President Gil- man of the John Hopkins’ University. Ex-Senator Manderson has the matter under advisement and Dr. W. W. Keen of Philadelphia Is in Europe. Gen. Gordon and Daniel Lamont have declined. Robert T, Lincoln has é¢tated that he will be unable to serve. The same is true of Gen. Schofield. Gen. Dodge has not been heard from, but it is believed that he will refuse to &6erve, It is believed the President is about ready to abandon the investigation and permit the matter to go over un- til the session of Congress in Decem- ei —o +0 -0—-0—-0—0—0---O—-O —0-- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0. 0-0 | ber. O—0—0—-0—0--0—_-0 —-0—-0—-0——-- 0-0 —-0—--O saw the body. Its condition was inex- pressibly terrible. “But Gen, Sternberg says that these stories are all political schemes to defeat the Republican party. Shame on such petty excuses for a Government’s bad conduct. To hold one’s peace at such a time is to in- dorse and abet these abuses.’’ Mr. Ham has beer pastor of the Unita- rian Church here for two years. He is not a “‘sensationalist’’ and his sermon was lis- tened to with profound attention by a larze congregation. ALGER IS REAL ANGRY. Ssys That Miles Is Groofiing Himself for the Presidency. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Before leaving this city Secretary Alger gave evidence that he was really angry at Gen. Miles. “Gen, Miles is a candidate for the Presi- dency who would like to mount on the wreck of this Administration to the Re- publican nomination in 1900."". This is sub- stantially the language which Secretary Alger used in speaking to a friend about the criticisms on the War Department. Secretary Alger apparently belfeves that Gen. Miles is actuated. by personal and political, rather than patriotic motives, and that his object is not to institute re- forms, but to make President McKinley’s Administration so unpopular as to make the renomination of President McKinley inadvisable, and to constrain the Repub- lican party to nominate Gen, Miles in 1900, as the real military hero of the war, and the champion of the soldiers, their rela- tives and friends against the War Depart- ment. Secretary Alger, forbidden to talk for pub- lication on the subject of Gen. Miles and his criticisms, has had no vent for his feel- ing of wrathful resentment, except in econ- versation with his friends, but it has es- caped there with great force. The Secretary is angry clear through. If he had been left to himself it is evident that he would have tried to punish Gen. Miles by way of revenge. His desire seems tou have been strong enough to make him dis- regard all political considerations and per- f£ona!l consequences, He would have court- martialed Gen, Miles as soon as he admitted the authenticity of the interviews, and he would have deposed him from the command of the army and exiled him from Washing- ton, Adjutant-General Corbin has talked less about it, but he has been quite as angry at Gen, Miles as Secretary Alger, and would have taken extreme measures against him if he could. MANDERSON DECLINES. The General Will Not Serve on the In- vestigating Committee. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 12.—A telegram re- ceived here this morning from Gen, Man- derson says he has declined the proffer of a place on the army investigating board, Gen. Manderson has notified President Mc- Kiniey of- his inability to serve, ONE YELLOW FEVER CASE. _——— - oe oe Many Soldiers Sick in Porto Rico, but the Death Rate Is Low. PONCE, Island of Porto Rico, Sept. 12. (Delayed ‘n transmission.)—The United States Army surgeons here believe there has been a genuine case of yellow fever at this camp. Charles Miner, a private of the Nineteenth Infantry, died on Friday, but it was not until the autopsy was held yes- terday that the surgeons pronounced it vVellow fever. Brigadier-General Guy V. Henry has reported the case to Gen. Brooke at San Juan. Gen, Henry's report made to Gen. Brooke vesterday on the condition of the troops on the south side of the island shows there are 1503 sick out of a total of 11,000, the hiwhest perce ntage yet reported. Gen. iMrnest’s brigade, consisting of the First Kentucky, the Third Wisconsin and the Sixteenth Pennsylvania, average 27 per cent. Half of the 600 cases are diarrhea and 5S are typhoid fever. Gen. Schwan s brigade has 180 sick, the First Volunteer Iingineers have 49 sick, Gen. Grant's, brig- ade has 130 sick. Battery M of the Seventh Artillery has 28 sick Rattery A of the Sixth Artillery has SO sick, and Troop 8 of the Second Cavalry has 41 sick. There is almost no sickness in Battery B of the Fifth Artillery, Battery C of the First Ar- tillery and the First Battalion of Engineers, Although the percentage of sick is high, generally a large proportion of the cases are not serious and the death rate is low. Typhoid fever is decreasing and there is read in the papers was not exaggerated. 1) See ee HA FOUND HER HUSBAND, | But He Has Been Divorced and Means | to Marry Again. | Rpecial to the Peet Diapat: h, ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. 12.—Mrs. Goldie Kisberg of New York arrived here to-day @nd ended a long eearch she had been | making for her husband, A. H. Elsberg She found him by the aid of the police. but learned for the first time that he haa secured a divorce a year ago and ts now about to marry again Eisberg left New . York more than two years ago, giving hia wife no explanation of his absence. She haa been searching fer him more than a year, and finally traced him to this city. Plaberge ts engaged’ to a Mise Burnett here hut may break off and marry his former wife, who te still a pretty young woman, = — A Se a eas A tt AE Charged With Holding Letters. Geo. W. Powell, postmaster at Cindray, Mo., ia charged with withholding, a letier and pension check af Mrs. Julia A. Join. son on aMy i7, the The Government's eake was heard in part before Commis- = Gray Monday morning and laid eve: wnt) Sep ss. i Sill ila naa dc Rb. i a ante ‘ > a Sage eye Sie apa : tine 4 . of Bedford, us ao Ty no occasion for alarm. ————E ~ MORPHINE TO SOLVE IT Towan Disappointed in Love Tries Sui- cide to Settle Perplexity. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept, 12.—L. E. Purcell lo., took a dose of morphine to-day with suicidal intent. and may die. He attempted to kill himself because Miss Di ite Horn, a St, Joseph girl to whom he Was engaged, refused to marry him and go | to edford, as he has business interests ; Saeee he could not leave. They were un- able to effect a c mprothise. Purcell tried to end the perplexity with morphine. He is still in a precarious condition, A aR enter IN ST. PATRICK'S PARISH. Lewn Party and Scciable to Be Given Soon, Members of 8t. Patrick's Parish are ar- ranking for & lawn party and picnic at tifkei's Grove, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25. Athietlc sports, such as foét races, fat men 2 races, wifi take place. In the ever * ‘Pere Wilt be & Concert. One object of ‘im ontertalnment ts to bring about:a reunion of olf friends and to omote Wide’ “equaintance among the parishioners, #ic.. : «SS + ote ee — a . nae - eee bike SORE REPRE, S. ay a GAS: Se cated — ,' OMMAND NOW, Thus Gen. Miles Countermands Directions to Of- —o-o0-90 From a photograph by S. R. the deck of the steamship Obdam, tache shaved off when at Siboney, C o—-o- wis \ a a .~ ~ , p) ‘''THOUT HIS MUSTACHE. — MAJOR-GENERAL NELSON A. MILES, Honey, staff photographer of the New York bureau of the Post-Dispatch, taken on on the morning Gen. Miles arrived from Porto Rico. This picture presents Gen. Miles without his mustache. uba, just before starting to Porto Rico. It will be remembered that the General had his mus- —O—0-—-0 0000-0 00 — 0 -0- -O—- 000-0 -0 0-0-0 -0—_-0-—-0— 0-0-0 +0 -0--0 00 0-0 00-00-00 -0-—-0-—-0--0—-0-—-0-—.9.— : | | th Little Time Spent in Stringing Up an Aged Fiend Who Confessed to Having Assaulted a Young Girl. nnn ————— Sept. 12.—At 10:30 last night Benjamin Jones, a gray-haired man, 68 years old, was taken from the Clay County Jail and swung to an iron beam at the front entrance of the Courthouse, The mob, which consisted of about 75 men, quietly rode in to town on horseback, fin- ished its work in 30 minutes and left. Jones committed an assault on Annie Montgom- ery, a ll-year-old girl, Saturday evening and confessed his guilt just before he was hanged. During the day Jones got Mrs. John Mont- gomery'’s consent to take her little girl to the local fair. They spent the day there, starting home in a buggy at 7:30 in the evening. The assault was made on the way home. When the child arrived home she told her parents of the brute’s deed. Physicians who were called reported her condition such that she could not live. The father spread the news, and with the aid of Constable David (€¢. Roberts soon located Jones near his home. An angry crowd gathered quickly, and it was with difficulty that Roberts manage@ to get Jones to jail, which the officer did yester- day morning. LIBERTY, Mo., N ARE LYNCHED, ON All day long crowds of horsemen came in —— Body of a Negro Found in a River Weighted and 300 Armed Men of His Race Seek Vengeance. Se --- from all directions. At 10:30 at night the command was given to surround the Court- | house. Open. The lynchers soon came out with the rope around the old man’s neck. He was beg- ging fur life. He was led out the hallway to the front entrance “Hang him right here!’ the masked men. A few minutes were spent discussing the matter, but the end of the rope had already gone over an iron beam of the porch. The old man stood trembling and groaning. ‘Have you anything to say?’’ were the gruff words of the leader. “T wa; drunk when 1 done it; O, I was drunk,’’ came the reply. There wes a quick jerk on the one-half of the rope and the body was given a swing out irto the air from off the top step. Then the crowd melted away quietly. Jones had served a term of tWo years in the Missouri penitentiary for forgery. He has been traveling lately in Kansas and Oklahoma selling medicines. It was quick work to get the doors shouted one of BROOKS LANDING, Ga., Sept. 12.—The body of George Burton, a negro who as- saulted Mrs. Coggins, was found yesterday THEM IN MISSOURI Murder of an Alabama Merchant Re- venged by 2 Kel igious Kind of Mob 'n a Mississippi Town. in the Flint River, about Digby, riddled with bulle three miles below ts. A rock weigh- ing several hundred pounds was tied to it. News has reached here hundred negroes are that two or three marching to Digby, armed with guns and rifles, swearing ven- geance. gins, has just statement. well armed. arrived MEMPHIS, Tenrn., derson, a negro, son, a white Sep ered at the jail and An out. 8iBLE READ BEFORE DEATH. murdered Sam merchant Ala., and escaped to Mississippi. captured near Pontotoc, and taken back to Sulligent. Dr, Digby, a brother of Mrs. Cog- and verifies this Every white man in town is t. 12.—Albert An- Hen- Sulligent, He was Miss., Saturday A crowd gath- derson was taken at A man with a clerical aspect read ¢ chapter from the Bible and warned Ander- son of the evil of murdering men in cold blood. After the Anderson was shot hanged Bible full had been closed of holes and -_——- ———_. NOMINATION OF DR. SCOTT MAY RESULT IN THE DEFEAT OF MAJ. PEARCE. A DEMOCHAT CAN WIK BOB KERN MAY BE NAMED. —_——— — Congressman Cochran in Town—Re-) turn of Chairman Akin—Joy to Be Renominated Tuesday. Maj. Charles EB. Pearce, Republican candi- date for re-election to Congress from the pleasant places this fall. The nomination of Dr. Scott, a negro, by Twelfth District, finds his lines not cast in| Republicans of his race to make the con- test, marks a split which bodes no good to Maj. Pearce. He may thank his uncle Filley for this trick. Some such move on the part of the old man was not unex- rected, and is the legitimate outgrowth of ir. Filley’s implacable hatred toward the Pearce crowd which, aided and abetted by Mayor Ziegenhein, has humiliated him on , ecasions. ‘The nomination of Dr. Scott moves Ben Brady, member of the Democratic State Committee from the Twelfth District, to rise and say that his party can carry the district with @ good can idate. Ben’s motive may_ not be entirely unsel- fish as a chance of victory is calculated to encourage acceptance of the nomination by some Democrat with a barrel. Still, the honest Constable can ane figures to give ( ion to his assertion. é ee majority over Robert H. Kern two years ago was 3542. It is est mated that there are 740 negro Republicans in the Twelfth District. If Dr. Scott polls ha:f of these, Maj. Pearce’s majority 1s wiped out, and the negroes say that Dr. Scott will poll more than half of the colored vote. s Two years ago Robert H, Kern acquired experience in large chunks during his cam- paign. He ‘s said to have dropped more than $3000 for the honor of a losing race, He is this year a claimant for the nomina- tion on the ground that his defeat two years ago entitles him to another chance, but he doesn't propose to put up the igng green again. Thia disposition to be economical may lose him the nomnation, There ia some talk of nominating James I.. Carlisle, former Post- master. Mr. Carlisle has been quoted as expreasing a wiliingnees to accept the nom- ination. t has been said that the ultra- silver voters of the district would be tnim- ee DEP sae Cael PR as. > ee) ‘ iat ore — ee Poe iG ~ ed. xi Pag Bb Rice wey . he Pack soe eee =~ ee een ane ical to Mr. Carlisle. His friends claim, however, that there fs no ground for such enmity, as Mr. Carlisle supported the Dem- ocratic ticket in 1896. Whoever the Demoarats nominate the three-cornered campaign promises to be very interesting. : Congressman C. F. Cochran of St. Joseph is in St. Louis to make arrangements with (Hairman Cook for his share of the State Campaign. Mr. Cochran enjoys the distinc- tion of being the only Democratic Congress- man from Missouri who voted for Hawaiian annexation. At the time he was the object of the sympathy of all his colleagues. Since he State convention, which declared for the policy that Mr. Cochran had enunciated and voted for, his colleagues have been the object of Mr. Cochran's sympathy. — His opponent for Congress has been nom- | inated. He is State Senator Arthur W. Brewster, a young man of brilliant attain- ments. Senator Brewster defeated Mr. Cochran for the Senate four years ago, and their campaign each other this year for the higher office will be a warm one for that reason. . W. E. McCully, Democratic candidate fo * Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner, is _ RUN DOWN BY A CAR, —_ MRS. HENRY KREIGER IS SUP. POSED TO BE FATALLY INJURE D. [TWO OTHERS ARE SUFFERERS. ‘Husband, Wife and Child All Confined | Krieger and at the Laclede Hotel. He will arrange with Chairman Cook a list of spcaking | dates for the campaign. “I have been about over tha State.” said Mr. McCully, “‘and I find the feeling very good for this early stage of the cam- to the Same Bed on Chou- teau Avenue. In a single bed at their home, 3713 Chou- are Mr. their baby teau avenue, | pretty child of 2 years. paign., Of course voters are more apathetic now, but a few speeches in each section will wake them up. I have no fears for the campaign. I believe in my congres- siona| district, the First, more Populist votes will be cast for the Democratic | ticket than came to us two vears ago, ' although there has been no fusion.”’ ee ee Chairman T. J. Akins of the Republican State Committee returned to St. Louis Monday. He was at Kansas City last week, at- tending a railroad opening celebration. The a drive committee will have rooms 17, 18, 19 and 2%} and parlor 22 at the Lindell Hotel as headquarters, Active work by the Chir- man and Secretary Schriner beging this | week. Mr. Akins has been asked by the cit!- zens’ committee of Kansas City to join with Chairman Cook in a telegram to President McKinley, asking him to attend a peace jubilee celebration, Congressman Charles F. Joy is not op- posed for the Republican homination in the Eleventh District. The primaries will be held Tuesday and he will be nominated unanimously at the convention to be held Wednesday at North 8t. Louls Turner Hal! Ex-Secretary of State Michael K. Me- Grath will be a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for Representative from the Sixth District. The district 1s normaliy Democratic. but was captured [wo years ago by Republicans, Ryan and Erman, ae I Use “Floor-Shine” Enamel Colors. Coler card free, 210 North Seventh street. a Sunday evening they we On McPherson avenue, and Mrs. boy, Henry Joseph, a nt out for a drive. near Euclid, they were run down by a Lindell Railway elec- tric car which struck the phaeton at the rear, throwing the occupants to the pave- ment and demolishing the rig Monday morning Mrs. Krieger was fre- ported very low, but the father and son, though confined to bed, rious condition. over the body, her head injured internally. The clan has been unable to fering. were not in a@ 6e- Mrs. Krieger is bruised all is cut and ehe is attending physi- alleviate her suf- “My wife has been in feeble health,’ Mr. Krieger eald, I turned the track because the ridin ‘‘and I took her out for a buggy in on the car g was easier her there, and I had just turned in upon the track to let a car pass when my wife turned and saw another car bearing down upon us. I tried to turn out but the wheels held the track too long and the car struck us equarely. It must h ave been running fast, for we were thrown into the air and far out, and the buggy waa smashed. “My wife fell upon her head. unconscious for a while ous much of the time. mach hurt. the horse. She was and is still deiiri- The baby is not I don’t know what became cf We Were brought home in a cat- riage and I have not heard of the horse.” oy chest and has . , 4 Mr. Krieger is hurt tn ugly bruises about the bo for | a ) ) BY “TIMMY ) ) i i ae ae ae ae a a a a Oe —_ a Cupid Among Athletes. THE STIRRING STORY, “Paced to Victory by Love,” ; Ver uvze ne Nee See en pes A gt, i ae sf PRB . ap ; pease ON Tad Tee ah a » a, : pat kee wef = . * 2 : : : ay lll tll i ill MICHAEL,” Will begin in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch, September 13, and run one weck. 5 a | Feats of Endurance—Virtue Goes with Strength—the Best Man Wins—True Love Triumphs—a Short tut Thrilling Story. EE Oe ee ee Oe OO eee Oe eee eee ee ——— - a i i ee -_———— eo — APPEARED FROM HER HOME, GREENVILLE, ILL. NOW HIDING IN THIS CITY. Joseph Enloe of Smithboro on a Tour of Investigation to Find His Pretty Kinswoman. ¥ Joseph Enloe of Smithboro, Ill., is in the city searching for his niece, Miss Georgia Perryman of Greenville, Ill., who is myster!- ously missing from her home. Enloe was at the Four Courts Monday asking the police tp assist him. He advances t theory that his niece ran away from her home while under hypnotic influence. This belief is based on the fact that two traveling hypnotists, a maneanda woman, performed in Greenville the week that Miss Perryman disappeared. She made the.r acquaintance and a friendship sprang up. The girl seemed to be infatu- ated with hypnotism, so Enloe declares. Her disappearance was simultaneous with the departure of the Hypnotists at the close of their engagements. Detectives were assigned to go with Enloe and he is looking through all the theatrical quagters of the city. THE EXPOSITION BUSY Work Progressing cn Exhibits for the Big Opening. The Exposition will be full of new things this year if an army of workmen and no end of hammering and: sawing can be taken as indications of what is going on, Manager Gaiennie was trying to be ev- erywhere at once, satisfying the clamorous demands on his time and attention. The Coliseum, which promises to be the favorite resort of the crowds this year, is being rapidly converted into a semi- tropical garden for the reception of Sousa and his famous band. The warship pano- rama in the Music Hall is all in working order and the big vessels are all ready to show the people how things were done by the navy. Exhibitors’ wagons blocked the streets and entrances Monday and sev- eral big firms are preparing surprises for the public. The doors will be thrown open to the public Wednesday afternoon. ROUGH RIDERS GOING HOME. Two of Grigsby’s Men on the Way to Fargo, N. D. Lieut. Charles Stowers, Sergeant and Pri- vate William Snyder of the Third United States Volunteer Cavalry, known as Grigs- by’s Rough Riders, passed through St. Louis Monday on their way to their homes at Fargo, N. D. They stopped at the South- ern. The rough riders were mustered out Saturday. Lieut. S@wers says they en- joyed army life as far as they got and had no complaint except that they had no op- portunity to see service at the front. DIED WITHOUT KNOWING THAT AN ASSASSIN HAD STRUCK HER. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. of the Empress of Austria, as capital pun- ishment was abolished in the canton of Geneva in 1874. Sixteen other cantons out of a total of twenty-two abolished it at the same time. It would be in the power of the Supreme Council of the Swiss Confederation to abro- gate this law in this specific case, but the Supremne Council could act only upon ap- peal from the Cantonal Council. It is con- sidered improbable that any such excep- tional enactment wil! be made, both be- cause of a strong feeling prevailing throughout Switzerland against capital punishment and because it is believed that life imprisonment under the rigorous sys- tem practiced in the case of murderers in Swiss prisons is a much more terrible pun- ishment than death. Nevertheless, a de- mand will be made by public opinion of Europe for capital punishment under ex- emplary conditions being visited on Luc- chino, and in view of the international character of the crime the cautious Swias may yield to that feeling. WANNER OF LIFE. The Empress Rose Early and Ate Only One Meal Each Day. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright. 1808, by the Press Publishing Company. PARIS; Sept. 12.—Oscar Gervais, the Em- ress Elizabeth's personal attendant in *aris —s her last visit in December, said to the Post-Dispatch to-day: “Her Majesty was here only ten days to consult Metzger, the Swedish massage specialist, about rheumatism in her legs. Metger wanted her to remain a year, but the Empress, driven by her wandering and restiess spirit, refused. She rose habitually at 5a. m., as she could not sleep, then read or sat until 7, when she went for a walk, and was always back by 9, when she took one meal consisting of a good portion of meat and plenty of milk, and from then eaenee absoiutely nothing until next morn- ng. “So strictly observed waa her incognito that she received only three rsons while here—Count Walkenstein., Ructrian Am- bassador, and wife and her brother-in-law, the Duke d'Alencon. ‘ “Her 60th birthday fell about Christmas, and or a dinner was iven in her honor in her hotel by the Embassy and her own suite, she would not be present. She made numerous presents on the occa- sion, but said she preferred to absent herself. Simy | incognito the police precautions at the Hotel Domicini, where she stopped, were limited to one commissaire specielly sent by the Prefecture. This was in com- pliance with her wishes, “At first she was when recognized much troubled by beggars, but as she made a int povet to carry money they soon WNDER — HYPNOTISM, | Miss GEORGIA FERRYMAN DIS- TH PAE BLE READY TO ISSUE AN ADDRESS TUESDAY MORNING. a EVERYBODY MAY SUBSCRIBE. Those Who Desire May Forward Their Subscriptions at Once in Care of the Post: Dispatch. Chairman R, Graham Frost of the com- mittee appointed Saturday evening to draft an address to the public setting forth the objects of the peace jubilee and offering to everybody in St. Louis an opportunity to assist with their money, expected to have the paper ready for publication Mon- day, but he was disappointed. Maj. Charles E. Pearce, a member of the committee, delayed action Monday morning by falling to show up at Mr. Frost's office. Ex-Mayor C, P. Walbridge, the third member, called at Mr. Frost's office early Monday, and when he found that Maj. Pearce had not been ‘there he left, asking Mr. Frost to summon him by telephone when the Major came. I doubt,” said Mr. Frost, “whether we will get the address before the public this afternoon; on account of this delay. I ex- pected Saturday evening to have it ready early this morning. The address will set forth the purpose of the proposed celebra- tion, and the desire of those in charge that every person in St. Louis contribute some- thing, no matter how small, toward the great patriotic demonstration. We could, if we chose, raise enough money in a few hours by appealing to rich men, but that is not our idea, Ve want to interest all the people, and we want all the people to feel that they have a share in the cele- bration. The Post-Dispatch struck the ange of our idea in its editorial Satur- ay. Chairman C. H. Spencer of the Finance Committee had not made up the sub-com- mittees authorized at the meeting Saturdgy. night. Most important of these ia the audi: ing committee. He postponed the appoint- ment of this committee until Secretary James Cox could furnish him with a lst of men representing leading lines of com- merce and the professions. The treasurer, Walker Hil, president of the American Exchange Bank, haa been ap- pointed and will receive all contributions, As soon as Mr. Frost's committee has pre- pared the address thousands of subscrip- tion lists will be printed, with the address at the top of each, and distribute? over the city. A representative of each trade, pro- fession and commercial class will be ap- pointed to see that these lists are well dis- tributed and that tBey are not ignored. ol ag raising of th® money will be the first task. ; It is not unlikely that Subtreasurer George H. Sma.l will be chairman of the Auditing Committee. It will be the duty of this committee, in addition to auditing the ac- counts of the treasurer, to see that the funds are properly apport‘oned in the prep- arations for the celebrations. The Post-Dispatch will recelve contribu- tions for the celebration and is looked to by the committee to reach hundreds who will not be reached by the subscriptioa lista. The money received by the Post-Dispatch will be turned over to Treasurer Hill. ee ee What is it that gets you an agent when you want one? The littl want ad. Try Post-Dispaten wants. The nearest drug store will send your want ads to the Poste Dispatch. MARRIAGES. TILNEY—HURLEY—On Monday, Aug. 20, at East Moriches, L f., by the Rev. M. McAllister, Thomas Joseph Tilney to Cynthia Loulke Hur- ley, daughter of Thomas J. Harley of Brook- lyn, N. Y¥. DEATHS. FRANK—On Monday, Sept. 12, 1908, after a lis- gering illness, Mary Frank, beloved wife of Jobo Frank, daughter of Mre. Sarah Ardley and sister of Mrs, Annie Cahan, aged 30 years and 6 months Funeral from family residence, b Jefferson avenue, Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 2 9 clevt p. m,. to Betbania Cemetery. Frieods luvited to attend. —* TRESCHER—On Sunday, Sept. 11, at 3 p. @., John Trescher, aged 75 years and 8 months. ‘unern. Wednesday at 2 p. m. from reai- aun 822 Anup avenue, to St. Mathews’ Com etery. OLD FOLKS’ CONCERT. Entertainment by Early Candle Light at Goode Avenue M E. Church. A unique entertainment has been @8f ranged by the Epworth League and Choir of the Goode Avenue Methodist Chere. It is called “Extraordinary O14 Folks’ Concert,” and is billed to begin “\vSwatgad Hall, North Market street and avenue, at ery candle Nght, ah wg en will consist of reeita and songs and the participants rears of age or older—tne oe tha = ittee. a the idea of the arrang othe « Another age stipulation ts ie ticipants must give @ recitation, OF that they learned prior te their SS Steady Nerves Naturelly result from pure blood, and pure blood is the inevitable result of taking Hood's lea. This te the legic of the cures of nervousness, nervous ee pala by this great ne, “ : contrast to the opera- a ee er stale eect SPS, Mee, aap titeiot a in, aa Mag Bs ce ee * ih Ds te PE Re: wey 54

Page 3

Se ORG ee ee eS Se NS PEE MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 12. 1898, SHALL MRS, BOTKIN. BE TR SPAIN HAS LUST RAPA APRA N CALFORNA OF OCLAWARE? THECHROLIES. > Q)VERWHELMING The Evidence Against the Accused Woman Presented| Natives Revolt, Attack and to Gov. Budd at San Francisco To-Day. Capture the Garrisuns. : GIVES NO SIGN OF BREAKING DOWN. |'W0 SLACK nice eorces.| ° SI ( ESS! DECLARED A TRUCE TO THEIR OWN WAR AND FOUGHT SPANIARDS, or Our new and elegant Dry Goods Store has been on city oF ponare.| @CrOWded to the doors all day. The interest in New ine Report 1s That the spanin so) ¢ All Fashions is something phenomenal. In order to diers Were Overwhelmed and the Entire’ Garrison Pat accommodate the hosts of our friends and patrons, to Death. sax rrancisco, cat. sox vm] Ou Opening will be continued to-morrow and Wednes- Caroline ae of islende which belong to Spain, is undoubtedly by this time in the ane. day. We thank you for your appreciation and good a News of a revolution in the jslands reached this city in letters from Honolulu, brought by the steamer Coptic. The story ae alas was borne to Honolulu by a trading schooner which touched at the Carolines. 7 Two native kings of the group, who had Sincere] OuUrs long been at war with each other, some a4 Bo 9 months ago declared a truce, combined their forces and began a war against the Spanish authorities, The Spaniards were concentrated at compelled to retreat and take shelter in N h Cc B d d W hi A » barracks, whic hey held. W MRS. BOTKIN IN COURT i Sates caren was then dispatched ort east orner roa ay an as ington venue. . to Quam for aid, but on arriving there i the American fiag floating. The WR BN W__HpA- ; Van o Pr >— 4 Van 7-4 Van bs PALAIS Sketched When the Prisoner Appeared -n the Habeas Oorpus Proceedings. found : Quiros never returned and at Yap, in the Caroline group, it Was thought she was —_——~- an _~ a a SAN FRANCISCO, Sept irs ridor, the clicking of the locks, the bi: y. thy dor, th - ring Spied mye agon and apen lost. The supposition is that the Ladrone ' » i ‘ , C9 E> 7 P . bas | . es @® TPO) Moors Aas { ¥ CIOS : i ; . it . > te in large measure rest it} OV. CNC Ms. UUs a oanenanre _ garrison of Americans had possession of : . i ; 1 ifortunates, Mrs. Botkin’s repugnancte “pt Budd, who wild this afternoo ar arg. to her cuarterg has become so marked tiiat her. ments : ent ea a eae Fy Oe ee ee ae, ae “hp nc . dieeal There were 200 soldiers in Ponape town, lif shift fo. an | apain t ‘ ; a cur! s . probabie that the hearing will occupy sev- |] from the City Hail grounds. Eleven Bedies Already Found and Tenement District of Phila- Burned and Two Blazes Work And Piatsch «Lighted is eral days. ‘In order to permit the Gover- According to the police, she displays an nor to act upon the ease the habeas corpus | affect_onate disposition toward her husband, Gen. Otis Tells Ag Aguinaldo That He at Least a Score of Per- delphia Destroved and Prob- Havoc on the Pacific the Burli { ’ 8:4 ic] i Yi ‘rho visit her. Must Withdraw. ae : ' . ¢ Burlington's 8:45 sons Missing. ably a Dozen Killed. Coast. . Ais | P, M. limited for Kage pevoren nes before Judge Cook, Which are is and the few trie nds who set for Tuesa iy mext, will be postponed bor » kisses them when they rcome and when LONDON, Sept. 12.—News from Manila several dwys, ley §v. , ing ‘sist , — It is the primary purpose of the habea: says that Aguinaldo has persistently de the legali POLICE RELIEF BENEFIT manded various impossible concessions; for PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 12.—Jerome, the PHILADELPHIA, Sept. corpus hearing to EeLer eer’ Ltl€ lexality Ponape, and it was here the natives made thei ttack The blacks fought with such vigor and . — an seeeeeicieetaal RR ANS dhs ~ oe NS equity ¢ rs cj against the defendant. They elaim that | fered in the coming engagement of this claims have the support of ne ither equity seasglte’. ic mened. k The fourth bodv was that of a girl about Is they will be able to show that she bought | f: :mous organization. nor reason. He a Pgh leg 4 ere After the fire had burned itseif out the | 4 years old, E .. ‘8 . ses r re : : +i he € e ys “eof se 2 . . s 4 } é "s 7 é is ; 7 s ’ ¥ ‘ . . the candy at Haas’ establishment and the The chief attraction will be Kara, the Eu- ee nd iter gg 4 — iti sate ." — “* | officials of the United Verde Copper Co. im- | It is feared the loss of life will } be heavy. . of Pari _— aah ropean w onder. whose accomplishments in and to-¢ ay s¢ nt im an ultimatum n te rme : ; aie : The list of injure d wil ll be long. r hey were i} ' . tabs plainly comprehensible and authoritative, mediately started in to provide for those in Pa are all the hospitals within a radius . | ‘ als ‘monstrate tha she ae at * , " aan tla oe “oe as ; t : O % spite é ’ tatiana ee oe te ohcoe capep M ‘i po ned. confections tful exponents of Irish character com-|{that he must withdraw his troops from | need. Prominent citizens of Prescott also of a mile : a) ef ; ‘ ei; i smuei . ant ais ; > ° -s + ~s ’ ré ~~ * Foy \ i - Con8 ‘ re sure of a hearty welcome. Among | the suburbs — the Joth or suffer the | eopmed a relief comm'ttee and special trains Four thre e-story buildings In the tene- |, VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Sept. 12. ~ ne atore._They w linch that important the acrobatic comedians of the American | Consequences of refusal. ‘ile nent district were destroyed. The City of New Westminster has been drug store, o y will clinch th: a The insurgent conquest of the Island of | carried aid to the sufferers The inj ‘red at the Howard Hospital are: Visited by a terrible conflagration, causing | testimony with tet i bang gemarkebia ayesantio feats. with ired at tn and| the loss of probably $4,000,000. The fire| MISSOURI REGIMENTS IN THE is hte , i . p * > a . »r vv.) . . a ¢ . »¢ - ting. Under such circumstances it is ev merry pantomime. Polk and Kollins, the | Recent auth MUS Seperts AnnOUnCe TAP CAD camp in a small cabin occupied by a num- ‘eration of ecalp. ang Rog ” a3 ces dent that there sufficient testimony upon | banjo premiers, wll render a number ; f Italians. It is thought that while Alex Schattenstein, aged 6, a steamer on the water front. A Nerce gaie i n ms tedetie hae eu difficult selections that have never Seen at- | present the rebels control every foot of the | ber o (alii@ans., L 16 et Soe ‘ ; gee Tre t pant e was blowing and in three hours all the ING MUSTERED OUT. her onlw r urse from being hurried a island except Manila, Cavite and a small] they were attempting to cook something to |" yo. ale. d 63, fractured leg. buildings along the street were blazing. ' ner only recourse Tro de - red Province Ibay. They 0st th ws Tone Ana ll of b } t nd graceful co a portion of the Province of Albay. e) gas- | . pout ste “e lie | nact full « rig : a aceful c me y . » the building from a ga ) years, : continent to Dover wil fi -. eat they set fire to t ; ' nilomy, 49°5 river steamers, the railway bridge, the ca- ; ‘ re } . > her attorneys have the law construed'| Sketch teams _ in vandevitle. Nestor and “ ; . p3 ae Ss Oe matit ‘ het “v r or not such a] Bennett are the leaders of song illustrators | Some cannon, a large quantity of ammuni All those who were burned to death were] _.., | n . ‘ ‘ . . . F : t > ~ . . ote ‘ s ay > . je ce tion and several armed steamers. The newcomers to Jerome and their names can Migzgie Goldberg, 22 vears, lacerated scalp, _— Two women died from the shock. Fiv« - pyar act for this season. A novel musical spe- ' nts yj letermine., « I . , ‘ se oe . The ¥ ments Will \ cialty by Ei tl and Wilson will serve to in- | fighting against the inevitable. not ue parRee. vent ey and contused ankle. explos.on in the attempt 1o destroy the tha Joffarson Hospit tal are A. F. Fish. it seems assured the First Regi- end most self-possessed woman RY hae ne vive aclous and versatile soubrette, ment | be mustered out of serviee, the : : : . { I af «> Sa * ever heen locked up is y u } O aneae cs Pinoy roster of Hopkins’ Trans- Widmore, who fiad lately come to Jerome ‘ ‘ = 1? ‘ an i | *k and lace a charge of murder. The gravit; r cia sega , relea. (7 vears, contusion of ieg and Dace « + ' , eituation does not affect , 8 : from Los Angeles, Cal. “il wound of seca CROONER OHOHOROS SoH dition i National Guard of Missourt, | ‘ 4 . 4 - . » ‘ ' 2 = ‘ nae : ‘ : a al rT}, : once Sehattenstein ] beut NI | ’ hy " | Oe ror , h De to-day both i Hipp. ! ana biatit } | -. SAENGERBUND AT CLAYTON. ~* . . | 1e loss > ce + . ‘ ‘ ® ar r ; sa . P hi « of { if ifst anid on t is Su eonversed with vivacity, > = The Admiral ani His Sailors Bid Fare- At a late hour last night 11 bodies had j|8 vears, lacerated finger. : RED BLUFF, Cal. Sept. 12.- are broke . ‘+ ¢ . a4 id child was Max Gold- | oue early yeeter lav on Moin street and bhe- AcVey remarked that her feelings of and it is reported that more ' en “We do not know what the plans of Gov, Cy e Mi f ar a > : . . — an 4 “ domestic talent and a rare treat is of- the suburbs of Manila. and that Aguinaldo’s ‘ 10-months-old child named ‘Goldberg. handkerchief at the City ris. ‘0 : purchased que 3B le ry are marvelous The Nawns, de- contained as early as June 1 at the Owl ry, a avi ee showine that the | Stage Caron and Herbert rank highest, com- Air : pe e Z eg * “ 4 Luzon is rapidly approaching completion. The fire orig vin ated on the east side of the “ty tenstein. ame d 12 broke n nose ections it? OX i i be Lite ein, ag “s ; : ' sturted about midnight from a epark from of | ture of successive Spanish positions, and at lacerated : STATE SERVICE AFTER BE- which to hoid the detencdani Ons a penpred on this instrument. The C lian Pacific Rail Station. thr a leg ‘ : contusion of 1° Canadian acific NaliWay Station, _nAree ativtn 3 att | — i] Introduces Foy and ‘ark. one of the best | hold over 9000 Spanish prisoners and have ankle ‘ ’ : ive lei J ; € iM : > : ; ; in which an attempt will be n } Tec recently captured several thousand rifles, [| oline stove. arry Rotherme!l 12 years lacerated | thedral and many private aggre are 0 . a arry Rothermel, 12 years, destroyed. Hundreds of people are home-| NOW ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE. rise tele Ion. | and have arr inged a purticularly artistic thing can be accomplished future Gevelop ining van tees ; ‘ , - ar ee agg at i oes alc ada ‘ killed by the Surah Goldberg. 11 years, lacerated scalp | PeTsons are mis ing. ams Mra. Rotkin is undoubtedly the calmes troduce e eeveral unique features. Charlotte : 3 be eg Lendon building was an undertaker named ]99 years, fireman + as a 3 LOSS WILL RE $100. 000. ey | O} ic#ip, and _ 4 public is beginning to speculate on the cone is estimated to he about $750,000. he Poiyteehnic ts | ' ; je ‘Tf Mon im ‘ Vv f nervousness, ct v ¢ ee ae l0-enonths-old 4 ke t¢ ly devoid o Iie ( Ten Societies Fr om St. Louis Have A well to America. been ret overed, berg. son of the furniture storekeeper. [cs- fore it was e xtingu ‘shed adi strove d an | Viv were induced by the talk hi Lt | ‘missing vary from tire block of the finest buildings in the letel i | N. H., Sept. 12.—Most of | ported, funy a oer erde con t] ¢ the accident- is! of which the tnsurance is barely half th: 4 the National Guard. When we were I ately collapse. S Gaav 1 aCP > ie ‘ , Povga tiers :° “ ‘ ; . , eleva . Dr. : . . . : a : . unaay the scene of a happy festival of | the sailors and marines who survived the clan. narrowly escaped losing all his pa- re : ri 81 The nknow lamp which ignited the fumes Of | The principal sufferers by the conflagration | |; sence from th He? ROLE IE OP as SA oe Ree nay 7 present , a b th th - rema » | ian ame ’ pet CY oute au Valley Maen- Cervera and staff and- over Spanish echools is pecuilar. tor a long time thes , ye : , nel fl that Syagel can ar ag : ~ ton. Prof. RL ‘ pe ane ngerbund of C l’y- | prisoners, sailed this afternoon for San-| were classed as suburban and graded high thing, oul a geet egies npg around and are back In camp,” he said “They have mereia; Variey) ai nh «as Cee Gis . 3: phn : ae Tr “un, le ale r, and the | tander Spain Of the num ber 1438 g n were | The principals also had to te: Ac ‘ CIASSCS. pat them oes the & > = FONG Cleve weir bene CORSET COMPANY SUED. apent a — raed money and have come here te lags gene tecrlen thesis oo ete gs Turnverein, | from the prison at Seavey’s Island Their salaries were fixed accor rl) » them strong hi ot pep a far yomeacy, a live The (Government allows wisn 2 q . ft « * lines e | ort ne rit ' ! ney gia ; ro ’ i : #i ——— Since the street ar line have fe spadvs. Fae ah ‘the Work. the datiy | Carrie Meyer Says She Was Rudely cents @a A iy for rations ID bee y : on that down here. but nmotin ¢ : i' . ni a | Sh asi tna '* Sh i Sa , ' eo : gee | ' AN INSPEC TOR’ S RIG. rcarigeith « ithe atte “go “ha at T ‘hes washing# and deck and Violsatly Treated. they show up they ar i} t bis fMHil oa ‘ rel } » | | STIC V EW ' ] is 14 iti ‘ j * ti ' oni » ripe mn ley to su FROM AN ARTIS: . the proposition is now to reduce the salar- | seruboing . Sey bing co 2 | Carrie Meyer has filed a suit for dam- guard, and do sentry duty in their turn, ince $s ts ~ § '] jook for 20 or 4) men to return inside ie ale ™* se i Yd Tt Was Stolen Fror rom the City Hall in : t H t ies of the two principals, both of whom | Nes “eo le tings (ages in the Clireuj ; , Broad Daylight. .E A. farish to Tolk About - = have served long and are graduat of Lee ; ~ ps Aha ag Dad ma W t arene ng ag ant t week A great many gave up jors . te , : 1 way ale This 9 ao ok 1} i i ; estern Corse cs , h , - é ‘ = see ‘ se and buggy belonging to Lois Make Furniture. the High and Norm tl sche Ns REO at LOR —— er é wei . . and John W. Dick boarding houses when they Joined the a street sprinkling inspect ead At t) ilar monthly met ting of the | to reduce their rae iy rs —, Pot nife ¢ : in : scents She wants $30 actual damages and $150 | army and now they have neither, so when A ii ‘ spector ¢ d i regular i . eke . . rincipa ‘) anotner ‘ | “ rn i ] ine é a , —— ai = + te thoes P ma) i , prominent Renublie: ier ee and nate ied scum ftinaed of Trade Mon- work of the _ hele cagy ‘ ¢: “een ma a. aa ace Se id the rough | ©2e™s lary damages because she says she their $15 “a month's pay le gene they will - “ ; ha in W ara worker was St. Louis I: uryirure Be al ' wie does net ee} aH much AS tiey (i . las ‘¢ iM : & i was very rt je] ‘ 3 . find their tent rather comfortable after Rotkin as eaoTTIT ’ ‘ / ri} ; yt ' P STO ,;e8T from in front of the new rat , 3 q 12 Dt 1 ard ee .; ich will de- though he accepted his Sy ho »] know ims . if oP eo I HT) om SCTUDOLNE : ° if y and ‘ igiently treated at j The private 4 " he etay away until Sat Siteonore in 3 vent ae waturday (afternoon. ie chy “i 1 lecture on “The Design- | what his salary would be. } 4 Lf hes asnin came ed they were’ the factory by Mr. Dick. t. 10 will get their ration money added te . ix rier: | th *. ry Pr ; > . i es ' : rT?) 34 . sy “4 , ve ; of thie pri oti i i : ‘ ‘ : Bao ke I sas 5 his loss is $260. ote r a rag a1 pon ‘ ‘orre et Line CHE POOR HORRORS - a. : - . aes e688 ee ee ee : CRORROFORORCRORORORORO ROR OROROROROHOOS aes ae @@ @e8 @@e#eeeeeeee@aeeaese & @ + to . - a mal why bal T th rr » NDE r EN DEN‘ ; E Mo . Sept. 12 A r see 'y * + Oe isin , ~ “ 4 . , . W y AN ™ YT'T E. Mik m= Si pt. yb. W hile 1) LY TON () : Se pt. 12.—}* rik lay after BU RL :NOTON, Io.. Sept. 12. aS -At the time posse of men en “with Winchestera and ERLA NGER. Ks - Sept. 12. Late yes TOW ANDA, Pa... Rept. = "Tom , Hat- HOU STON, Tex.. Sept. u—In . row tn « a fit of drunken rage Ezekiel Lazette, nie last Minnie Linesbach aged 6 ye eat lerer Storms’ arrest he made a writ- Fevot vers is hunting ¢ ‘hnarles (. Hamilton terday at Dry Ridge, in the ublic high- Geld. the laat of the princtpale in the fa- little saloon yesterday evening Charles Bia- over her @0!1 ana canary bird are, turned of Munfession of his crime to the Chief of Satur lay night Hi: smilton rete uP ye way. an — re nt —_ os boring far- mous Hatfleid-MeCoy feud, direet deecen- ; : “4 and of Te lay. e ‘ t ¢ foll ing #onn ar- ere Was Wipe CNS. ** * wh negro killed mate, “Mother and I are g Se vee Pouce. to that on t he ev mine of Jan 23 the ane tien Sere | ynariton und ahot them id and two are dying. It was father| 7®"t and heir of “Devil Anse” Hatfield, lock, white, and a 4 each other. ii are roty - tn 98 Y as . ‘ iil i JMil. a, / nine , 2.2 } tj ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ™ ‘ : , a littl The eft w; 5 to aie me ao to the home of Mrs. Fannie both from behind. The young Woman was son on each side. re-enforced by the died a peaceful death here Baturday night. The negro fired the first shot, and followed wound from which he dle » an hour 4 by: h ' ‘ fam ‘tT was accepted, 1. nant | took her some flour and miik shot through the body and is ealid to be 2 | farm han Is At least 1 re- [pon his shoulders rested the burden of it up with three ethers. j gt ' - if ADout dving wae 10t kh 4 found her alone She went down to th. ity 1 eritieal <« endition The Youn rma a | ' were fired. : the extinction of the re maining aurvivors wette had for some tin OCT ry jenlou aE , " ime day the mother eel ar. taking a lamp. I followed her, and, was shot through the shoulder. The shoot. | ne dead ¢ Joseph Michaela, Jr., and | of the McCoy family, and there is pone to Bislock, though badly wounded, chased of hie wife and a few da ago assaul a | over several articles “<a . picking UP on Oe Sy ae m the celar floo mew irred near Buckner, t- mi ) Ane . ' nis piace her in their home at =, SR gaia nits hiadiahies | | ko a neighbo: pene ‘k her with the bac! n the b . | oft is place | rm? dying ar James W., Watson and ' atfleld was driven out of hia native State his antagonist several yards, finally firing : : } mgette had hh , Hen the milkman drove a the head : heard ti littia Mar amilton wert to Buckner and g » him. | Rei. © ; by the law. He migrated to Penneyivania, | ae the negro ren from the saloon tInte the arrested for this. but he se ‘ured bon ls and if : thay 2 ie als overed milk tlie Rathbun, eome into the rn “hy 4 r uD aa ying + wie 8 sfter fxn ee fest ert : ; " 1 WwW ae he the aie ’ thee nin wite and @ little irl with him arme of «a policeman, who hed just arrived. am netable did not ‘ipeal “y i quarrei about awpres * worked as a laborer around the ol! well “ | The bullet took effect In the negro’e side got out of Jail. Yeeterday he was drinkin; livered on fa previous day still the and, coming up, [ took hold er in the taking his horse. The ' ' an ae tase _, porch, Forcing ‘nirany oi tines ene ning room and Went Wits ut | hold him and he ta not to be found, The | at county fair: . in Bradford, and his identity remained a and came to the house wreere his wife Was | reom he foun d mot rt He Hany ll Bigg ly - the kite he n I got me knife 0 ae ; reasone wi! ch le 4 to the shooting have The ee ne a ‘Than James M ct ray, Was a secret. Hard luck was on his trail, how- and he died tn the ambulanoa ee ae toe conn | “ono ttana Sz | fogae ith, er cat Ber throat” sing | net _bemn made public. amines (os tag | form tend fat de as as bow ther tee | loo onaraey tetas aaa m e crime, nai A Stans near t * nec e, oun tangles n tne ecjotn of ab } ars, owns a ne a ‘ = a His two sons = he bed was found a half Pues dead gir!, has been identified as be. | is 5 ou 0 years, pee. and wears a mus- ned to meet face to face are lacking ‘and worked as @ farm hand. Hatae’4 veral others were wounded. 63 years old emptied cup containin - ior asleep upstairs at the time, aear. mixture of mor Songing to Storms. tache and imper phine, whig and « : ’ % =a Lae POM ae GoD en 5, Pe en a ey — 8 ¥ 7 : pe Bic ce » lil a sie Ja ee ae ee ARIE ES BE eG Beet ae a eas ope Nil tie i tl its: a Se a ee ee ee ee ee ae NR tS Se ns sovereign aid

Page 4

SS PEE itn INL! hr eeN RO ameter wae an, eee OT tng Bi ak ate ail os a 3 MC NDAY—ST. LCUIS FOST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 12, 1898 * — eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, tn St. Louls and Suburbs . « ° vi gp ne Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . + + + «© @ » Two Cents Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . « «© » . Two cee Sunday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louis Five Cen Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Dally and Sunday, l year . $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: saan Daily and Sunday, lmonth .69 Per Week . . .- IS sen Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month 7 . 60 Conts Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, 3 Sunday, three months. .50 Per Month. . 40 Lents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16Pages . lc 24to32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages » 3¢ Outside the United States. Double the Above Rates. —_— Fleven Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office. . _ . Matin 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. iddress all communications and complaints of imperfect service te POST-DISPATCH, St. Louts. ad Agent Foreign Advertising, & C. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Building. New York, 450 The Rookery, Obicago. ——— ee OL elle OO OO DODGE SEPP POS FOPODSG ()) The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch well accept business with a distinctand unequivocal guar- antee that its circulation 11 ov out of St. Louts is many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- lished in this city. PUSH THE PEACE JUBILEE. lt is for the peeple of St. Louis to say how great a success the Peace Jubilee shall be. Al! of the plans‘are formed and the preparations are in the hands of able and energetic men. These men will carry out the plans to the fullest extent of the means placed at their disposal. ut the committeemen are dependent upon the people for funds and for the kind of co-operation which secures the lar- gest success. What shall bo the measure of success? Let the St. Louls people answer ihis question with the liberality and enthusi- asm which have characterized al! their undertakings. hp > > —— — Board of Investigation made up of Is the Chickamauga “copper heads?” ooo SUBSTANCE AND SHADOW. Hawaii may be an invaluable American possession, but it is not a good place tor Americans to go if they want to bet- ter their condition. “That this has been an abnormally prosperous country for a few sugar planters is true,” says aie correspondent. “People with littl means will find absolutely nothing for them here except grief.” This is the whole story in a small compass. All the oppor- tunities in the islands have been grabbed by the sugar plant- ers and the sons of the missionaries, and they will lay toll on every one else who seeks his fortune there. Is this what the people are to expect in our other colonies? Are they, too, to be ocgupied by corporations and syndicates to the exclusion of men of small means? Are the syndicates to engross the substance and leave the people who fight the battles and pay the bills with nothing but the glory? Glory is a lovely thing, but like philosophy it bakes no bread. on It should be a pleasure for every patriotic ‘resident of St. Louis to contribute something to the Peace Jubilee fund. Let us have the greatest jubilee on the continent. > Lr» ree HOME RULE FOR CITIES. A reader calls in question the advisability of allowing clitles to have home rule in the police department, and cites exam- ples of corruption in the past history of St. Louis, when the department here was the teol of a Republican administra- tion. : As everyone is aware, we are lialfe to have the forces of evil uppermost under any system of government in our great cities. A bad State Governor or a bad Mayor is equally sure to corrupt a police’ department of which either of them has control. The Governor as well as the Mayor is an elected officer. One is not likely to be more virtuous than the other because he performs his duties at the State Capitol instead of at a City Hall. But the Mayor is the chief executive of the city, and as he is to be more diréctly their arbiter for weal or woe than the State Governor, it is assumable that the voters ofa city who had anything to lose would take even more interest in the election of a good Mayor than of a Governor. The principle that a-city ought to have the management of its own civic guard remains untouched by past failures in carrying that. principle into effect. It need only he added that citizens who are too dead to their own interests to elect a decent Mayor have no right to complain if their police department is used as a personal machine by a State official who may have no substantial in- Yerest in their city. o~o- >> POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Sorrow’s crown of sOrrow goes with the Austrian IEmperor’s royal crown. Possibly the Clayton prisoners fled from the bath as much a6 from the jail. When a dog dreams, what are his visions? Are they of fresh gteaks or letter carriers? There is something of the summer widower in tbe Duke of York as well as in his royal papa. The Australian gold nugget that weighs 115 pounds should have a mate somewhere in the Klondike. Brave Anna Wheeler is the worthy daughter of a great soldier. The nation owes much to the Wheelers. If the British want to avoid a casus belli, they had better stop their crusade against our chewing gum. The Educational building elevator boys don’t want to hear “down” when it applies to their remuneration. It appears that anaudience of insane people at a theater behaves better than an audien ce which passes for sane. With the horseless carriage, the seedless grape and the vege- tarian sandwich and Mince pie, mankind ought surely to be happy. Now that the war has changed to a campaign of talk, Gen. Miles does not intend to be hampered by a mustache in taking hts part in the fray. Had Mrs. Potter of Kansas City put her $10,000 In her pocket instead of sewing it up in the lining of her dress the thieves would never have found the money. St. Louis should have as many horseless vehicles as Paris. The Sunday Post-Dispatcn Art Portfolio illustrations from the Paris- ian boulevards were very interesting. Perhaps Dr. Gatling thought there were not enough shooting off their mouths on the misconduct of the war, so he has come forward and fired a fusillade. Dr. Gatling says Sampson is to blame for the lack of smokeless powder with which We entered upon the war. If this is true, Sampson deserves a blowing up from Dame Columbia, critics A etudy for the American citizen dre the new races and strange faces that have come to Us with our colonies. The colonial illus- "s ' Sunday Post-Diepatch Art Portfolio were a large trat‘ons in the | food for thinking Americans, service of mental Americans will be surprised to learn that the London health authorities consider gum more dangerous than ice cream. Many Americans have forgotten their troubles while wigwagging their gum, and have also supposed that it aided digestion. Letter carriers should be paid what they earn rather than be given pensions. The habit of saving, rather than that of spending, should be encouraged by the Government. Self-help is one of the most important lessons in life. There is everywhere too much of a tendency to dependence. oe oi ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. CITIZEN.—The President is commander-in-chief of both regular and volunteer forces of the ariny. A SUBSCRIBPR.-Labor day ts not a national holiday. It is a festival peculiar to the cities. SUBSCRIBER, CRYSTAL CITY.—If the sons were born here, they can vote; if they were born abroad they muet become nat- uralizged. unless their father Was fully naturalized before they be- came of age. “ONE IMPOSED UPON.’’—If the reenittance never = reached! the company, they have not been paid, and though this muy have been no fault of yours, they have a right to demand a deposit before reneWing the service. “BUCLID.”—The Word ‘mmune is a recent creation. It is de- rived from the Laiin im, not, and munes a duty or cbdbiigation. Strictly speaking immunity means fre:dom from a duty or eer. vice, t it has come to mean freedasn from pain or disease, oe ene perso isone supposed to be provuf against seme aee. SS ie eee CO ee ee ee ee a te a ee ee , : . , , - a Pe ey Ta £ lil } 6 Pst-lspatch Magazin FAJAMAS FOR LITTLE ROYS AND GIRLS. THE “NEW” MOTHERS CONSIDER THEM MORE HYGIENIC THAN NIGHT DRESSES. The small boy is quite happy and feels very grown up since he is allowed to wear pajamas. Mammas have conciuded the pajamas are better for the little man than “night- ies.’’ The little round, rosy limbs are pro- tected if restless little feet disarrange the ved cover. Small sisters are wearing pajamas, too, for the latter reason. NOT PARTICULAR. Contractor: You want a regular mosaic floor, I suppose? Owner of Building: Yes, if that’s the style. Just as lief have the modern or- thodox, though. A $400 PUNCH BOWL FOR THE PRINCETON. FRESENTED BY. THE PRINCETON CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA. When the United States Steamship Prinee- ton comes north she will be presented with a punch bowl that is second to none in the service. It is the gift of the Princeton Club of Philadelphia. The bow! is silver, lined with gold. It is twelve inches tall, mounted on an ebony base and cost $400. A beautiful ladle completes the gift. THE LITTLE ENCYCLOPEDIA ee The Atlantic ocean ts ¢ -8 cross 1000 ‘ships. ed monthly by | A pessem walking at the ‘ rate of four mile in nour consumes 2300 ic - per rea cubic incheg of air “he population of Pa} rapidly. Ten years a ‘theres claps — 15,000 residents in Jaffa: to. ) nearly 60,000, » to-day there are The beautiful colors gs itif een bubbles arise from the fact that a oor ow —— ve rg reflect light from yt > er an nne + r surfaces of the rt process has been recently perfected by which the thin sheets of absolutely trans- parent celluloid are Silvered by a similar pre ess to that formerly used on glass. An ‘the Streets and guburbs of London there are now not only 712 fountains for bee ene? but 286 large troughs for iorses and cattle and 47§ «em: ] sheep and dogs. a Burglar-proof glass has been invented by a smart manufacturer, It is made by pouring. molten glass over a network of Ce ee: It is especially adapted for skylights and jewelers’ windows. ‘ nder the name of dynammon a new ex- ay has been introduced into Austria on lasting and other purposes, which is said to combine the explosive power of ynamite With absolute safety during stor- Ag Marr transport. It is impossible to ex- Pro € it by means of any ordinary me- chanical impulse, such as an accidental blow or friction. Q@UEEN VICTORIA’S MOST EXPEN- SIVE BONNET. AND, LIKE HER INDIA SHAWLS, IT DID NOT COST HER A PENNY. Queen Victoria possesses the most ex- Mothers are invited to become associated in editing thia baby department of the Post- Dispatch. This has been started to give the “home-ruler” a hearing, and if you have made a discovery of benefit to your baby’s bodily health or mental development share it with the mother readers of the Post-Dispatch. If your baby has said original and funny things, as only bright babies can, they will be acceptable to this department. FUNDER-MAN AND RAIN-MAN. ‘*] know what makes the raio,"’ To little brother Wil. ee “I'll tell you ail about it, i¢ Y'll ist keep awful still, “Y" see, "way up sdove us—oh, So awful far ‘np’ bigh. 4 601. ® SILVER CRADLE FOR HIS BABY. The small daughter of Provost John Me- Grego, of the Royal Burg of St. Andrew'e is rock sd to sleep In a silver cradie. On either eide the cradle is suported by The Funder-M&n ‘n’ Rain-Man Vives, They lives up in the sky. “‘They’s got their bouses tn the clouds— Ist hid away somewheres. Y’ can't go up to see ’em, ‘cause They ain't got any stairs. *“‘The Rain-Man thinks he owns the clonds ‘N’ fusses every day 5 With Funder-Man because he can’t Have everything his way. ‘Rut Funder-Man ist inte at "Im "N’ shawes ‘Im awful hard: Then Kaln-Man’s sorry—'vites "Im to Play over in bis yard. ‘‘Although they’s friends, ‘n’ gets along Like all good neighbors should, Sometimes the Funder-Man gets mad "N’ whips the Rain-Man good; “Growls at 'im—‘Rumble-bumble!’ (you Can hear it ist as plain), Then the Rain-Man cries, ‘n’ cries, ’n’ cries! N’ that’s what makes the rain.’’ —James Courtuey Challiss, in the Chicago Record. STORIES OF CHILDREN. PAINFULLY OBEDIENT. The other day a little miss on West Pine street shocked the family by appearing in the morning with a very short undergar- ment on and was severely reproved by her mamma. Determined to please her mam- ma at &ny cost, she appeared next morning minus even the undergarment. There was genuine horror this time, and in the midst of the scolding she sobbed: “You see, mamma just won’t stop fighting me, even if | haven't anything on.”’ MUST BE AMUSBD. A little South St. Louis lad whose mother was ill was sitting on the lap of the family doctor, and while they were all deep in conversation, Dick began to pull wiolently at the doctor’s long whiskers. The doctor stood it as long as he could, and then pro- tested, “Well,” said Dick, “you were all havirg a good time but me, and little boys must be amused.”’ BABY’'S TASTE FOR CHESS. Mrs, Charles M. Stevens of Chicago is quite a noted chess-player and says: “While my baby is but 2 years old she is already a noted chess-player and says: “While my baby is but 2 years old she is already a chess-player of no mean ability. She has twice endeavored to swallow a pawn and pensive bonnet in the world. She has never worn eit, however. It is not one through which a hatpin can be thrust very easily. It is made of a whole tortoise shell, exquisitely carved, and presented by the natives of the Navigator Isiands. They wanted their gift to be representa- tive of their part of the world, but it was a difficult thing to send a present that would be appreciated to the wealthiest sov- ereign in the world. If Her Majesty went shopping in Bond street for her bonnet she would find it very costly. It has been sent to the British Museum. HE COULDN’T STAND IT LONG. She: I will consent to be your wife on one condition. He: Name it. She: That you wil! stop smoking. He: All right: but let’s make the en- gagement very short. WOMAN’S PLIGHT. A woman's work the sages find, Is never done, nor does diminish. So much she has upon her mind, She cannot see her finish. J. GETCHER GUNN. — <— —— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column fs open to everybody who has 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 frem persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column.) Arbuckle Not Losing Money. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A few days ago we noticed an editorial in your paper referring to the miliions that the Sugar Trust and Arbuckles lost in the coffee war We also saw a page of illus- trated article ow the same matter a few days before that. We suppose that you want to give facts. To get down to facts we will ask you the question, How could Ar- buckle lose any money in selling his’ product when houses in your own city, who perhaps have not the same advantages, can under- sell him on the same grade of goods one- half cent a pound, in spite of the fact that the local house 1 cent oP over a to s@ii their goods through sales- Arbuckle sells his goods without any cost, due to the fact that his coffee was the! cheap roasted coffee put up in pack- offered on the market. consequently » sale and the demand is established for I write this letter, thinking that you may be under the wrong impreéss‘on and to set you right in the matter. If you want this verified any coffee house will give you the'/! losing | same facts. Instead ef Arbuckle money he is making more than he ever did since he has been in business. Yours truly, St. Louis, C. F. BLANKE., Why They Die. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I. read in the Globe-Democrat of Aug. 9 about the Sixth Regiment and the good con- dition it was in. Well, you must know that red tape is here. They are starving us to death slewly, and we never get our full | rations; sometimes half and often enough | only quarter rations, along with hard drill- ing, so it is no wonder the men get sick and sunstruck, because they are not in the conditions to etand these hardships. Last Wednesday we went on a match of 11 miles in the morning. We got hardtack and coffee at o'clock, dinner consisting of about 1 ounce of ham, 1 slice of bread and 1 pint of coffee. At 12 o'clock we went on the march and when we came home a!! we got for supper was 2 hardtacks, 1 pint coffee. Is it a wonder that the boys die at the rate of 15 or 20 every day at the di- Vision hospitals? Time and time again we have made a re- | for more food and the officer says ‘o-morrow you get your full rations.” | but to-morrow never comes. I would like to see somebody come and investigate this and find out who its to blame for it. The division hospital) is dreaded more than hell, and very few of the boys come out again, except as corpses. A SOLDIER. ¢ Camp Cuba Libre, Jacksonville, Fla. | Louisiana Purchase Celebration. To the FEditer of the Post-Dispatch. You have.asked for SUKgestiona to com- memmorate the Loulsiana Purchase I make the following: | Twelfth street, which has been changed to Dewey boulevard, should be made into one of the grandest boulevards on thi« continent, It should be made the equal of the Champs Elysees of Paris or Ruie strasse of Vienna or Unter den Linden of Berlin. In 1884 there wae an organization formed in St. Loul« called the Metropolitan Ciyh Their object was to improve and embellish ' downtown portions of the city and ea ‘ally Twelfth street. NOW let them get rether and push th‘s grand acheme to a ummation. The genlrmen compodsing his club represent one-half the wealth of this city. Here is a chance for them to beautify thie fine street without coasting a cent. #t them join hands with Lucas, Turners, Patersons and buy up all the other smaller property owners’ holdings and put up substantfal buildings like Mr. Brown is putting up on Twelfth and Wash.ngton avenue. hen let the city embellish the center of the street. Here is where we can do our city justice and to which we can take visitors and feel proud. St. Louis, : oe a? A Lamp Without Light. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is a lamp opposite our place of Dusiness, on the corner of Garrison and Cass avenues, which has not given light in two nights and it may be as many tnis neglect is not shown up in I notified the officer on the beat tt sais he uld do nothing, so l thought I would call the attention of the Post-Dispatch to the matter. St. Louis. BLAKE BROS. ee To Make Both Ends Meet. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. Some time ago, through the people’s col- umn Of the Post-Dispatch, a discussion was Carried on, as to the amount of mo.uey hecessary per month for a young couple to live on comfortably. If ] remmember rigt in aoe - aht, there were some very good letters written on this subject, but as I was single at tnat time; they did not appeal to me. I have since mapried., have an income of $53.50) per month, and a wife and one child ‘O Support, but we just can’t seem to make both endé meet. 1 wou'd like to hear, through the columns of your paper, the ex- perience of other young coupies and how (hey manazge—giving actual figures, show- ins what amount they expend for rent, Srocery and butcher bills. ete. I believe this will interest and probably benefit other Youngs couples that, like ourselves, are prob- abiy not managing properly. St. Louis, ' A CLERK. “Alger Runs Away.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Would suggest the following as good headlines: ALGER RUNS AWAY As He Did During Civfl War—When There Was a Battle lmminent He Was Sure to Be Elsewhere. AFRAID TO MEET GEN. MILES, A READER. St. Loula. The Question of Home Ruls for Cities. To the Editer of the Post-Dispateb Your editor'al regarding the result of chi rter amendment election in Kansas City, Which ‘ovided for local (home) govern- ment ’ its nolice and which its citizens vot iown, hardly does the subject justice, police influence was used to vote the amendment, is it not also true that the entire city municipal influence was used in its favor? If the question was brought home to us here, whether the Mayor of our city or the Governor of our State should appoint po- lice commissioners, is there any doubt that all law-abiding citizens, not blinded by par- tisanship, would vote in favor of the law are a few yet remaining in our who have lived in St. Louls during Republican administration, of the police force. ,.The back files of your own paper will tell of banquets with abandoned wom- en, sharing with thieves, selling. positions on the force and unlawful interference in municipal elections, Have them looked up read them and then say that it would be wisdoen to change the law and pun the riek of repetitions that were a dregrace and scandal to all, St. Laoute. WILLIAM FREUDBENAU. Thanks for Tobacco for Soldisr Boys- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch The boys of the Fifth Infantry would like to thank the Liggett & Myers Tobacco SP. through your paper for the tobacco t t was distributed among them about a week . has successfully disposed of two complete sets of chessmen by Pach rooks out of | the window, flinging bishops into the bath- tub, stowing away kings and queens in our shoes and’slippers and graciously bestowing knights upon her friends—the milkmen, the ice men and the children who live next door. With such a start I hope in time to have her become so proficient in the game that Showalter, Steinitz and the other play- ers of recognized fame will stand in awe of her.”’ LOOKING FORWARD. Mrs, C. of Kensington place was recently quite ill, and a young lady friend of the family came over to stay with her for a few days. When she had been there some time, the little 4-year-old girl sat one evening in the midst of the entire family circle, re- garding Miss E. very intently. “Why do — leok at me that way?” asked the young ady. “Well,” said Mamie, “if my mamma dies will you be my mamma?” TOO MUCH MOLASSES. Gertie F. of West Morgan was very fond of moiasses, and if not carefully watched would fill her plate. Her mother tried to impress upon her the enormity of her of- fense—and instructed her that she must be aX | TRS EOL EY LITTLE MISS M’GREGOR SLEEPS IN SILVER. a St. Andrew's cross, and bears a coat of arms. At the base is depicted a view of St. Andrew's Cathedral. dainty In her eating and only have a little at a time, ’ One morning a guest was at the table and he my himself to a liberal supply of Gertie’s favorite molasses. The tot epied him and cried out In a shrill treble “O, mamma, juet see how much molasses that man takes.”’ LENGTH OF DRESSES.—Those for chil- dren of 2 and 3 years old are worn shorter than they have been, reaching about two inches below the knees. Madras gingham, lawn, perecale and chambray are the ma- terials used. A pretty design has a deep yoke of embroidery, coming to a ere point in front and behind. This ts edg with insertion and there is a deep frill of embroidery over each shoulder. SILK FOR BABY'S SOCKS.—One ounce or two balls of knitting silk is required to knit a pair of silk socks for a baby. It {m- proves their appearance to lay a cloth over them and press them with a hot tron when they are finished. THE ONLY CHILD.—Don't envy an only child: of all the forlorn objects on this earth it is the most forlorn, FOR THE BABY'’S CLOTHES.—A small iron adds much to the case of froning the voke and sleeves of a baby’s dress. It is almost impossible to do it with a large iron without wrinkling the tiny surfaces, while a small iron can be turned ebout at will. HAT FOR THE BABY.—The corded wash hat, with crown buttoning on the rim, is still worn, and is the most useful for every-day wear for children from one to three years old. It is made of a fast-color chambray, pink or blue, or in white. The brim is edged with rickrack braid or nar- row embroidery. FOR THE BABY TO CREEP UPON.— “Art serge of any bright hue will make a pretty rug for the baby to creep upon, said a writer In the Ladies’ Home Journal, Figures of animals cut from flannel, padded slighuUly and worked over with worsted; be appliqued upon the rug after it has been neatly bound with braid. If the. baby is a girl she will be delighted with a rug upon which kittens, rabbits, squirrels, birds apd flowere are scattered, boy ba w ll naturally prefer lions, tigers, horses, dogs aud wears upon his rug. The animals should have tongues of red flannel and eyes should be distinctly marked, THE TROUBLES ——- ~~ — ———-- Tl.e Story of a Perverse Garter and the Loss of a Bag of Gems. eee eee Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The perversenes: of inanimate objects have long been amaz- ing quantity, but for utter depravity and lack of sense this garter surpasses all. Though decorated and bejeweled and nicely fitted it burst its buckle and elunk out into the cold world of a dusty road. That it purloined $600 worth of diamonds for which it was responsibie is a feature of its de- pravity not to be overlooked. Miss Mabel Ford possessed the garter, and why it should have bolted from it# en- vironments no one who hae seen that young woman at the fashionable Stephens House, Pleasant Plains, will ever understand, but it did. The young woman had been radiant in her jewels at supper, and not wanting to wear them while on her bicycle she per- formed an act of caution which she now tearfully regrets. In a little chamols bag she placed her jewels worth $609. And now ensues the most delicate as well as the most distressing feature of this mel- ancholy affair. For Miss Ford placed the prec‘ous Ittle bag where she had every reason to suppose ‘t would be eecure—in fact, within the en- Circiing clasp of her garter. About half way down a hill Miss Ford experienced an indescribable shock. Some- thing fad given way. The gleam of a goid buckle and a flash of ribbon in the dust as she sped helplessiy on told her what had happened. The jewels were gone! Miss Ford stopped her bicycle as soon as she could, but she was carried many yarde = the point where she lost the gems. She urried back and began a search, There are gas lamps on the Amboy Road, but they are far apart and Miss Ford wee confused oa to just which one she had passed when che catastrophe happened, he searched jong and fruitlessiy, and at length went — the hotel for help. A party started to her aid at once, but they had no better SUCCCES, aithough they carried lanterns. The next day there was another search, which was equally unsuccessful and the jewels have not yet been found. Mise Ford OF TWO GIRLS. Needs a Pistol to Stop the Love-Mak- ing of a Forward Eleva- tor Boy. Special ta the Post-Dispateb. NEW YORR, Sept. 12.—When the elevatof® bow can’t make love to his pretty passen- gers without danger of being shot, then, indeed, are the rights of man being eh- trenched apon, Mixs Cora A. Reid, one of the Mountain Maids who have inspired poets and others to do these things, objects to love-making while be.nge jerked through space on & freight jift and has applied to Mayor Van Wyck for a permit to carry a pistol. The young woman. is fair, very, very fair, to iook upon. She was reared in the free land of Keyser, West Virginia, where there are trysting places more romantic than an élevator and where the maiden usually has something to say in the sclec- tion of the wooer. Her father died two years ago and she came here to battle with the world. A cours’: at Cooper In- stitute fitted her for work as an art dec- orator with S. Langesdorf & Co., in Broad- Way. : When Miss Reid went to the Mayor's of- fice she told ther story nervously. She said: “One of the men who runs the elevator has annoyed me by his attentions. It is the first time I have ever worked any- where. and his rough conduct frightened me. Once he tried to hug me when he was taking me up to the seventh floor, where I work. If I had a pistol | would feel safer. I am nervous and have been afraid to use the elevator and have been climbing up l the stairs. “This elevator man, Tom, has annoyed several of the girls, but they are socus- tomed to working in New York and know how to repulse him. He has frightened me so that I do not know what he m t do to me ff he caught me alone in e car. We have to ride up in the freight vator, but lately I have been walking “Are you not afraid to carry a ptatel “No, i was taught al] about them at my home. “Would you shoot a man who annoyed oe certainly. It ta the only we I know to protect myself from insult. would not be afraid if I had « pistol, as I would then be the —_— of any man. The elevator man ene + baat that e had annoyed any of the giris. : Later Mr. Langsdorf sald: “That fellow has annoyed others of our girls, and it ix about time to stop it. 1 eam going te will pay $100 for their recovery. The garter was recovered. DEATH OF KIRK MAX. His Remains Will Be Returned to His Home in F1edmont. Kirk Max. who was brought to St. Louls Sturday morning from Piedmont, Mo., euf- fering with a number of buckshot wounds, died at St. Mary's Infirmary Sunday morn- ing. The operation performedgppon the in- jured man was too great a shock to his already weak constitution. Max was crossing a street In Piedmont Friday night when some unidentified man emptied a load of buckshot into his back and escaped. About a year ago George A. Withers, cashier of the Farmers and Mer- chants’ Bank at Piedmont, wae found dead. Kirk Max and his brother Henry were arrested and charged with the crime of and had just been ecquitted. Hears ago. RECRUITS OF Yours respectfully. E FIFTH INFANTRY. r Fort McPherson, Ga. killing the cashier. Kirk Max Was ‘a untried and is im jail at Greenville, rates still | ont put an end to it, ONE CAR OUT OF POWER. Blockade of Street Cars on the Cass Avenuo Line. An eastbound Cass avenue car ran out of power at Cass and Glasgow avenucs Mon- day morning and blockaded the track for nearly minutes, Passengers were transe< ferred to another car. Workingmen and women with just time enough to reach their places of employe. ment at the appointed hour were @isape pointed and some of the men ewore just @ littie. A Prediction for St. Louis. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Record, The city of |

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7 ae ry Soa . i ae PT Re a ne is " - ie iit cates 7 tag a P i 5d See ‘s 7 i. ae ie r ; ae eee. eee es 3 i wu ; yada! y M ‘aie z . pers -- ito SN Pt be Ie ae, en ee Ee ee gee 4 Tel Se BRP tees ‘ Lo any rs Ps Re sk 6 eee eB A ae. CO Nag NY rhe Te ke aera Le ae 52 : pte aR git SPADA ote eo 4 ‘ea ie te) Fe ee Fee fe Te es ; OT MEE oe ae ei thie taht he ei Ie an Fs We ane Soe : eee et re "e ene St, ee y y we ¢ s 4 Ai. 9% _ cS + aE, ©, ; THE BROWNS G0 EAST, —_—_ 2» - ---— THEY WILL BE AT BOSTON NEARLY Ail OF THIS WEEK. THEN THEY MEET NEW YORK. The Louisville Club Surprising Every One Just Now by Their Wonder- ful All-Round Work. How They Stand. Wou, ‘ baltimore Cleveland (his uku New Yor Philadelphia Pittsburg Lainixviile Brooklyn Washington Bt. Louls ‘ ‘ ~~. ‘+ - ‘ ‘ Yesterday + Games. St. Louis, 1-3 Cincinatti, 5. Washington, 2. Where They Play. taltimore. Chicag: =, Chicago, i} lauleville. 0: Kew York, &; Wor Cleveland The header at Chi eet sail for the East. Taney go direct from Chicago where they play games Thursday and Friday. Next Saturday thuy in and then » Brooklyn, where they play three games ore returning homa They will be ba louis one from Sunday, and whl then stay at home, barring a-singie series, until Oct. 1s when they close the vith the Cin- cinnatis as their opponents, The go Cast in better trim than they have been in in a long while. Al] their pitchers are now in good shape and they may possibly treat Boston to a surprise party. shington at ut St. to Boston, on open EO over tt he? they Se ASON The great surprise party in, the League the past month is the work done and be- ing done by the Louisvilles. They have just set the Cincinnati fans crazy by win- ning two games from the club of that town, games that the Reds at this writing can little afford to jose. The Co.oneis yes- terday for the second iime in as Many days outplayed the Cincinnatis. Dowling pitched for the Colonels and after the third inning he was a complete puzgzie to the Keds. Damman and Dwyer, who pitched for the Reds, were both hit freely. The Colonels are at present playing a game tnat outciasses that of ail other teams in the League. The loss of this game to the Colonels put the Reds farther down in the race and gave the Beaneaters a still better lead than they had. While in New York last Friday, H. R. Vonderhorst, owner of the Baltimore Club, confirmed the story published several days ago to the. effect that a deal is talked of involving the transfer of the entire Cleve- land. team to Washington. Park, Brooklyn, together with a pooling of issues by Frank De Haas Robison and F. A. Abell. ‘The story,’’ said Mr. Vonderhorst, correct in evéry detail. The scheme has been under consideration for some time past, and only a few days ago Robison geusuited me aboucit. He wanted to know whether I retarded the proposed deal as one that would result With profit, and I not only told him that it would, but urged to make it. time ago Mr. Abell offered to half the-controlling stock in the Brooklyn Club to me if I would put the Baltimores permanently at the old Eastern Park, but I couldn't see my way clear, as I] had a pretty good thing where I was. Abell will make that offer over again Robison i fully believe that something of it. loser in the For- never be able to again, The talk in St. Louis and ‘‘was Club Is ‘nd will there now, SUCCCSS locating the team other places has had some truth in it, but the proposition to consolidate .the Rrooklyn and Cleveland teams, with head- quarters at Wushineton Park, has got the the ears, and the club owners it from every standpoint. ognized that a winning placed in jrooklyn next club will have to go by the about ‘ussing iS Tre team must be year, or that board.”’ Cincinnati has been casting longing eyes the Indianapolis pitchers, than likely that two of ‘nt to that city when the «loses to help out the them will he Western Lenagmuc lk ds, The Clerks Win at Springfield. Special to the Post: Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Sept. game played here yesterday between the champion Belleville Clerks and the local Reds was the talk of the town last night. Crowds gathered around the hotels and on the street corners discussing the many good Plays. Never before in the history of the Sport Wes such a game witnessed in this city. The immense crowd present was kept on the tiptoe of excitement until the Clerks scored the winning run in the eleventh inn- ing. In the fifth inning, when the locals had two men on the bases, marvelous run- ning catches by Kliing and Noonan, spoiled Springfield's chances, while Griffith and Waish did the same trick for the Reds. With the score a tie in the tenth, Spring- field had a man on third and two men out nd McSweeney at the bat. A moment ter a mighty cheer went up from the ¢rowd when Paul caught one on the end of his bat that looked good for three bases, ami anether leng cheer followed when Zoellers, after a hard run and high jump, pulled it down. ‘The infield work of both clubs Was perfect, and the battery work of both teams was of the finest. The fina] Rame of the series will be played here Sun- Gay, Sept. 25, and as each team has won two _— all Springfield will turn out to see Innings— 13345 Belleville ........0 000000 47 Springfield ......0 0106006000000 041 Batteries; Clerks—Feehan and Stein; Springfield—Hacket and Cadigan, Base hits —Clerks 7, Springfield 6, 12.—The ball 678 91011 00 1—2 Sports Defeat Athletics. The Sporting News team again demon- etrated their ability to uphold their tithe arg ainmateur champions of St. Louis on Sunday afternoon The Sports then plaved the strong Athletic team and defeated them by a score of ¢ to 2. Manager Dowd of the Athletics has posted a forfeit with Prest- dent Muckenfuss for another game next Sunday with the Sports. | jnaings Sporting Rows Athletics ' Farned rons nao: 6 2 8 fs »s@ooqots:s: I 0 0 Sporting News, bare balis--Of Crinnion, 1; of OC Strnes out—BRy Crinnton., 8 by oc Stolen hee Winters nt? bh 4, Jackson bitehbed ball-BRy Crignien, 2: by O'Connell. Umpire— Tom Smith Dime of game lh. Om . Empires Win Again. Gannon pitched for the Empires yester- cay and the result wae an easy victory for them. They defeated the Visitations by the one-sided score of B to 6. _ Tanings Seerertertikesa = . Fmpires ; 2489 F408 OS Vieltations . ses 8938686 & 38 Barned rune—Kmvires, 16: Visttations. 3. Home runes—Rayne Twebase hita—Deppert, Torker Firet base on balls OF Gannon. : of Coben a. Biruck out—Ry tGiannpen. f- by « ‘. ° Passed balls Ryan, S. Hit by pitehbed ball--Ury, Carney. tn Umpire~Brookman. Time of game-— 2h a’ ° i Minor Games. leville Clerka, 2: Spri ~~ 2 xan 5; Hiwooa. a et 10; ok a Reserves, 0. week Louis Browns lost their double- ago yesterday, and last night Wednesday, Nw Yora : JOCKEY TOD SLOAN, > — a 194th e > li ner ° this is easily peepee the year before was held at the Auditorm Eastern owners not a success and several fi . ' * ‘iy by hipping their horses here, lost heavily Dy enay were asked to again so that when they ; Rott enter their horses in the se “ ghey so seum they refused. oo ‘ish, 3 nd Was a success from start b Bg » an every one went away well ae brin "T’> , 220°C eSSB of last year % show wi or ng ; Phe couis the prize winners of the great a net sags - You are sure to be pleased with © ult mad# by us, as our produc’ tions possessail the style, grace ind ex eilencre the most fastid- fous could cesire, Cusiness J. H. FRENC TAILO?, 1 anu life. 2 * @ = ee $096 9004 Ka " ii@ *. *, 2 *. oe SMITH New pupils recelved Monday, Tuesday, Wednes. day, Sept. 19, 20 and 21, 9 to 2 o'clock. School begins Sept. 22. Prepares for college or scientific school of any university, or for business. Primary Department admits boys at 7 yeurs of age or older. Write for catalogue or see Principal at office, 19th and Washington av., 9 to 10 o'clock any morning. CHARLES P. CURD, Prineipal. The Schoel of Iiustration Will reopen in new location, 2313 Washington av., studio K, on Sept. 15, 1498. Day and night classes, teaching the art of illustrating for news- papers und magazines. Sehd for ctreular. Rugby Academy, S517 Olive Street. col. Instruction eXagiila- m. Principat. +. 2 fa - aSer 7. . ES pedanleiad 515 PINE ST. CSOCCCCOOCC Ce PURITY, SURETY, . COMBINED. JACK BAKING FROST POWDER. GUARANTEED. POUND CAN, 25c. ____AMUSEMENTS. THE NEW COLU Ninth year opens Sept. 12; prepares for all leges and scientific achools; Individual if desired; good preparatory department; tions for admission between 9 and 12 a. DENHAM ARNOLD, A. M.., BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW. MBIA. Night Sessions Only. THE BEST) FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE, Eleven lnstruct Tiree years’ course leading SHOW Including Geo. C. Boniface & Co., Giacin- to degree of LL. Fall term opens Sept. 12 Ever » oa ae " nig nts Sie Eidridge, Sels & y Val Set Ale eget ouag, Wi tea Stack, “‘Jessie,’* the 1898. A. Bldg.. Grand and Franklin avs. |} goeg ig St. Leais, Ridiag Baboon; Josephine Gassmas, Mapes and His Besutifuiiy Iieminated Views. MATINEB EVERY DAY. Reserved Seats 25c. Evenings 10, 25, 50, 75c. Prices 25c, 50c, - OLYMPIC. 755255158. ROBERT B. MANTELL. To-night and Tues. evening ‘*Monbara’’ qa QUICK MEAL F x r ~t .: , ge : * ) . BAS STOVES Wed. Mat., 2%e and Be scoscoses seen hig’ Wed. and Thurs. eves, and Sat. Mat «8. as “A Secret Warrant’ Pa Ee ri. and Sat. eves....‘‘The Face tn the Moonfight’’ *) Sunday, Sept. 18—J. H. American. et European Minstrels ee ee eS MAVLIN’S -0¢ Matinees Tues., Thurs, and Sat. BLANEV'S | Nigar Pram, ~ * es 2 NE to. wy a a a t faye LT, Ss Sigeee cat Iiaverly's | 25¢ Matiaee Ta. Sorrow ea: MANION Lewis & Ernest Pavilion, “AN Ww. H. MAXWELL. M er. FRIDAY | Mr. and Mra. Robyn, Arnesen, BEN’ FIT; Mand Harris, Three Barretts, NARRY Aerts Lewis and many others, OC , admission to grounds free. Take COCHRAN Ninth etrect aneae enue. ee > ~~: a STANDARD. 2—SHOWS DAIL Y¥—2 MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:18—TO-NIGHT AT 8:15 * BON TON BURLESQUERS x Next week—Australian Beauties and Baroness — KOERNER’S PARK THEATER. TO-NIGHT, VAUDEVILLE BY THE LAVALLUs, SERVA, the Wizard. THE GEMRUE SISTERS. GERTIE COCHRAN, the Chlid Wonder. GEORG JONES, WELCH and PRANCIS AND TEN OTHER STARS. ADMISSION 10 GROUNDS FREB. IMPERIAL. — Opens Saturday Evemiac, Sept. 17. All Star Company in “A WIFE’S PERIL.” Box Office Open A'l Week. ee eer me A Boy Wanted | 15. 25, 35, we PERFeCT GREAT VAUDEVILLE COMPANY. ede, Lloward and Bland, Robert Next week Eopkins’ Transoceanic Star Specialty Used by people of refinement well accept business with a or out of St. Louis ts many lished in this city. Next Sanday Mat.—‘*Tennessee's Pardner."’ th e | aa ii. Windom and Biackstone OWT | ut 3. 60 oe Myers, Zoyarra, the Two Brownles, Co., for benedt of Police Relief Association. for over a quarter of a century. distinctand unequivocal guar- thousands greater than that FOREST PARK HICHLANDS. , Smith and Fuller, Flor- 8:30 Alfred Kleese AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, | «.\"s:. The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch antee that tts circulation in of any other newspaper pub- Horse Fell on a Policeman. Officer McDonald of the Mounted Police District received a severe injury in an une usual way. William Beck of 5701 Manches- ter avenue cailed the officer in to shoot a horse dying with lockjaw. McDonald stood close beside the animal when ie fired, and the horse fell upon him and pinned him to the floor, breaking his ankle, Dick Croker’s Filly Wins. LONDON, Sept. 12.—At the first day's racing of the Warwick Autumn meeting to-day, Myr Richard Croker'’sa 4-year-oild bay filly (Georgiana won the Leamington Handicap Plate of 18 sovere’gns. Seebac was second and Stream of Gold third This race wes for 3-year-olds and upwards, distance one mile. ee ee Western League Games, Minneapolis—Minneapolis, 7; Milwau- AAR a a Me od mene ene ee —_—>_——_— CRAND OPERA HOUSE. Entire Low -r F oor Reserved. Genuine Saceesse of the NEW SiucK CO tn TLR IMUNMAS. ER. Vandeviite. Fla 'mwin ani Walter Mawier. AL Leach and § Rosebu fe. “taciey and Jackson, Pete Kaker, T. J. Parren. BIVGKRAPH. 10 20-230. Twice Dati-+ EE A ON EEE = THE SUBURBAN. Last Week of the sSeaecn. VAUDEVILLE. oe eS ooo ~ tote ——— >. St. Paul— Indianapolis, 8; St. Paul, 6 A a ena = ene ee ee eal Waketulness Horstord’s Acid rhosshate taken beforeretiring quiets the nerves and causes refroshing siecp. i . Pleaseat to the taste. Baun Sabstitates. PEORIA SHORT LINE. ST. LOUIS, PEORIA & NORTHERN RR rtogtelu ami Veeria Eap s. 22 am! 704 tpugte'd aed Peeorta Special...) 8:40 pa, 7:50 a ~}8T. LOUIS & HANNIBAL R. RB. Mali and Bagress, except San../ 7.00 am!) Mall acd Express, except Sun../ 6:10 pm) ‘: é: TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. AI2 LINE. , Lov is. __ LOUIsviLLe EV sN\SVILLE & BT _ a Louisville Mail and Express. ds] 8:03 om) 6:30 pa lethavilie Spectei, dais ...) 9.916 pas Tid oe ~ B.&0.8.-W RY. CO. Cc Pcionatl. looi-vile Waehine | ion and New Yor’ Fasc Line! cally eeie , — Cloctanatt Accom et Sunt«c.f Cinrrenst!, Lanteetits W veh'ng | fon and New York C14. da. _ Fors -* . 3 8 BSy zy tin Monan HRewte Weaehingten Clieetn-' nat! and Lontestt'. Far 44> New York Waehineton Clarta-| neti and “‘aulevitie Exp. da.}.. ) omMm;\ es Meticon Acrom @ait'e oe @an ! 6-20 pm 1e:12 +m Beeston New York Cine'ne st a! _ Washington Exprees dal'r....| 8:28 pm! Tia am BURLINGTON ROUTE ST LK. & NWR R—CNION STATION Minnenpo'ts &f Paul Aalle (11:80 am! 8:48 pre Denver Lincoln. Omaha. Kan-! sea Cite. Rt Jogenh, Leaaven-| vwnrrh Ve ‘"hane- Varth Par'itel ! Corat Rlack Hite and Catt. ! fornia FE rnoress« Gatie... | =:45 pt! 1s ! ' 4:59 om PFeenthval. Onleee Wenket’ ‘and’ _Rurtington Nicht Fe. dotly ..| 7:40 pm Koresae Cite Atchison. &t _? Quinney &! Rurlletan ane tet, , ' 2 Treo! Paseenger from Hannthal, Aaite ! Sr Cc ReAoOoR Rack Telard gS Paul, MVinnean-! elie, Peoria. La Creneee and Du-! heane Frurege faite .. ! Rock Te'and fn«hne!ll Galee-! buvg. Peorta Fenreea, Antic Sih nsg COTTON BFLT. | T- om! 4:40 8 ee te aa aS ee ee oe — Chicago Palace Fenre se Chteanen Mitcn! Sf Snectal, Chiearn Nay T cen) Snrinefiel’ Accom. Jackeanretite Aecom ; le Ten. datte.! ee dally, ex-! man Aa! Kaneos City Dav Fen. Aatic._! Peorta Trae f cen? ' Pen ts ! ertcone Fxpress, dafly, ex- | aoe X ag ares 2am! 7:08 pm Mi-tnteht Speetal, datiy. sop-theninracs MU RPO 'q "1 NM! . .. cones CLOVER TEAR TOIFDO. ST. LOTIS & K —— r Arkanana and Terne Mall. fort Fort Smith Parts Datios,! Creenetiiie Forte Coreteana.! * Tlouston, Galveston. datiy... | 8:45 am\ 6:15 pm Kan 10 pmill:i0 om aos city (jmaha, go and st. aul Exp.. 9.00 pm 7:15 am Kaneas City Limited, daliy . 10550 pu} 3 sia Vast Mat! daily siti ee press, dally New Orleans Express, Northern Special, daily Southern Special. das St. Louts Express, daly. center slesseee: T. LOUIS-PEORIA LiNE., c. P. & Sl. L—BLUFF LINS. Peoria, Springfield, Grafton, | Jerneyrilie. daily eee ee eeeneel 7:38 am. Aiton & Grafton, Sunday oniy..| 6:15 au) Springfield, Graften, Jerseyville, | ae ‘oneent Suoday tee Seer es fF 12:00 a) ——~s7. L., K. C. & COLORADO, Cal re . 4 “ee eeeeer ; 40 “tb: Gaica Bprese. Gciy :-c22:22:1 ¢ 80 pel Semen ——“"“WANDALIA LINE 9:00 am 8:10 pm m...| 5:25 pm Ex-! Gatlp oo. -ees+s: 8:24am. wel oe Litasted: dn ia *.*% J , reea, da'lo _Washingtoe Night Rapcees, dt Vandalia Acc... Sonday only...) 8:20) ~——s WABASH LINE. (LINES BAST OF THE MISSISSIPPT) . 0:10 am) 6 | o:10 em 33 be ~ Toledo, a. York end Hostes Limited, dally ee soeare* gees 8:40 pe Chicago, Toiedg, etroit, New! Yore & Bosten Fast Mail, ds.' 2:45 0m New York, Moeton and Toledo’ Fast Mati, “sl'y rr fimtite!. thitage. loesi apres, “opeept Sondey,.| 6: : Sendas only... » V eatibuled 10:15 S28 a MS _ ne 7 Ss except) Decatur Loewal Decatar Loreal, Bondas on) ‘LINES WEST OF THE Moteriy end Kaneee City - Sania ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ TERMINAL RAILWAY. SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE, Fest-hound Leere Sth and Orat oe ay fave: 4:16. 7:37 . ! 400.° @ p. m., Bandere 5M, q 2. m. e@d 1°40 ‘ ateoee, week days. 42 : 35x eed 1°32. 2:59. | 7.38. 16:15 «2 @ ond West bound —~ Leave jot S:51.1006. 11: « 2:46 lee«ve Wasbingtes :: = ; , Seodaye, 37 a ms. and 7:32 are «#* me %

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WORE “WANTS’ PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH a a ee ay fie oe Sie i a ae ge : “ a ts, xi bs es. pay S~ eae Te ONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 12, 189 * rs in Aer, c : . oe eed i x * eae Sok oy SS \ w > - a aid aaa Bes 2) Side taiiges Lam Sine aa +s —— | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or lees. be. BOY-—Colored boy of 16 wants ” work of any kind. 2630 Morgan 4. BAKER—W ented, situation by ” No. cake baker: singie; ity or country. and te arr, _Harugert Mall. Boy Wanted, ait. by a like to get work around oris ite first. class ref. Ad. 621 Lox ust BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, a posit ion by ' } A8 assistant book keeper or will take charge oi amall] set of books: has had experience and all furnish best reference; will work for smas ®alary. ‘Ad. b’ort Dispat« fi. BOOKKEEPER book Keeper or perienced, regs, — 1 hows oad and Ad. 10th olore 1 boy of 21; would family; can give at. —_———— a young of N 6, ion wanted as assistant clerk by young man, €&- A 205, Post-Dispat b Sitnat office Ad will work or address BOY —Situati: nt anything (Charles Layton, ! 17; nm wanted br a bo iy ‘all has best of fre MG Taston av. a) slaved 0 y to attend situation by Ad. G 18, VPost- or he nsework, Want edd furnace BoY horse 8. Di ispateh ed ‘sening employment by Ad. A WU, l’ost- - —— BOOKKE i P ER--W anted, fomipetent bookkeeper and clerk. Disjates Ni ne a ee ee aoe seiecinipees pean % 7 ponies c ARPENTE tt Situation wanted by relia penter!.repait work of any kind; send postal or eall. W. Joos, 4214A North Market st. and long cily coachman reliable, work; wanted as Com px Pent, bimes If and t-a1ep wt hh. Situation Gserman, about j’os COACHIMAN gene ral work: experience, ¢ lean eoferen ‘’ Ad. L, u, store by 109, Post- situation in references. nied, good Wa lah, CLERK A young Dispaut h CLERK in grocers Ad. M 158, a groce ry Ad. I — mn as celerk ot or hook keeper furnish good references. Wanted, situat) busine ; ean alieses Lis patch. aS drug clerk; Al refer- Sl, Ash anted by salary; box Situation wa rmcderate Mcl’herson, DRUG CLERK- ‘ years’ experience; ences, Ad. Frank Grove, Mo. DRIVER willing to work; pateh. DRUG CLERK- Wants to make Post-Dispatch | man of D. Post-Dis- by young Ad. O vation wanted good driver. Sit ' experience, Ad. H 1, ih ‘lerk. 7 years’ vbange; No. 1 refs. Drug & ent and sober in a small good references. licensed en- plant; low Ad, H ENGINEER-A gineer wants Wages for ste ady 4. Post Dis; atel A compet situation work; in a em: ill I’ "ost: Dispatch I IRE MAN pla e's A as fireman Ad. A 2ez2. ‘ted, rt Wan No. ] . wanted by It, as place; an Situation Compete! HOU SE M AN honest, sober and eral man around private Box 336, Bunker Hil), JANITOR Sit. ored. 1501 young man, house and gen- best refs Ad. a janttor or porter; - col: wanted hy (hestnut at kituation srball .ive desire property; at $134! wife , Sti 1] Apply and for JANITORS Man janitors to care muneration asked. Poca rear, —— —— ——— - | eolere | man itt priv ale w rants “aADD DDD vvvvy PSVBN 4 « > > A » | >>» >» >» >» » >>» >» » » \ a « b> be tp b> > b> tn i 4% i > > > > > > > b> ” > » >» Fo ee oe ee oe 99979999999997909PDP»PDPDPDDDIDDDIIDIIPIIS| x eae vi - ra ta = 4 4 4 SS, The VALUE of this statement —P.-D. WANTS. ' HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10c. __ Business Announcements, 10c per line. Ww ANTE D—F irst- prenen cook with 1610 La ust st. ( ‘OOK. refs. for Deany urding house. “CLERK 4505 St. Ww AN TK p—W ho can ie rdint ind av. GROC ERY German. eed — — HOUSEMAN WANTED and dining room work; uh st. refs. required. 587 Mor- -Five laborers LABORERS WANTED— on Lindell bl.. west of Sarah st. men for cily Pine st. - — — ——— energetic MEN WANTED--Good live, 1402 work; married mep pret ferred. MAN Ww ANTED— Man to “do house and yard work. Inquire at office, Lemp's Brewery. MEN WANTD—To try Harris’ box 2 BD. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, , 520 Pine calf shoes, st. ME N Ww ANTE D—To jeatn barber trade; commission allowed this month; 8 weeks completes; gata- log ues imatled free : Moler’ s College, 1107 Pine. ME AT CU TLE nr W ANTED meat. 3616 Easton ay. MAN WANTE D-- Young ma man “to ‘0 help in saloon and attend to one horse. Call at SOl1 Cass a av -~Young man to cut — | An oh lerly single German man for 626 Morgan st. “upstairs. MAN W ANTI ‘Db gene ruil hotel work. 20 men, ‘$1. DO per MEN-AND TEAMS WANTED- Tuesday morning, day, and teams at 9 Walnut st. Jot m Aw L yoeh. MAN W AN TE D— . i antl man for peddier’ 8 wagon. Call at 7 or 8 this evening or 5 in morning at 2214 N. Broadway. ME . Ww. ANTE SD. Active | men everywhere anxious to © arn from $20 to $45 weekly, to take orders for ‘“‘uba and the War With Spain:’’ GUO pages; 100 war illustrations; retail $1.50; only recognized official book; no capital nor experience neces- sary; impossible to earn less than $3 daily; book outtit, including map of the world, SU0x40, “Cream of the American Navy,"’ picture in colors 3 feet long, and full instructions, free on appli- cation, Address Globe Bible Publishing Co., 723 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa. —! PRIVATE diseases a speciality st Franklin Avenue Free Dispeusaty, 1214 Franklin av. OFFICE M AN S50 will be ‘paid for a first- class Office position: long experience Ad. Post Dispate h. or FICE M AN. Situation want a by office man, Ad. M 284%, Post Dispate h. ED experienced rX MRTER W: EWTY nieiniahan by a ealered man as PAINTER WANTED-Good cut-in sign painter to leave city; steady job. Ad. N 284,°Post-Dispatch, Must speak German; also sec- PORTER WANTED back Gus Contant. Apply ond cook: will take 413 Morgan sat. PATTERN MAKER WANTED—Architectural. pat- SHloon Ni. in 107 porter ences, PORTE RK -Sttuation wunted by Who speaks German aa porter Shipping room; can give good Post-Dispateh PORTER. Wanted, by a reliable gof family, a position with some porter or private watchman work Ad. ID 7, or private family; good pefer- L4th st. . siedliediieipieninli | steady young man and to assist j ref Ad. K 1s middle-aged man large coneern as inside; not afraid of Post-Dispateb STENOG RAPHER-Situatioa wet ited ty young man eXperienced In afenography.. bookkee ping and gen- eral office work; ref. furnished, Ad. B 205. Posi- Dispatch. —,——.. + _ a ereeepeinnennetne ~nssietinene-tereetaee - LL Ee ED BALESMAN~—Dosition wanted as dress goods sales- man and window trimmer; married man: high est references as to character and ability; per- manent place; moderate salary; out of town. Ad. Nita Vandeventer av. STE NOGRAPIE kK HS Stenograpbher: __ feta, Ad. ) 1”, TEAMSTE rR Situation as teamster or porter gan at. WV stil: position by young man ean do general office work: Post-Dispateh best by a Mayes, colored wan 1404 Mor. wanted Ad. J. tern maker: only experienced man. Apply Koken Iron Works, Chonuteau and Manchester. Qu AR RY MEN WANTE D—200 men; transportation free; $1.75 per day Apply 213 Wainwright sullding. J. ae = hompson. shtanintetees a oe REV AIRE RS WANTED. Missouri Car and Foundry Co. Freight car repairers at , Madison, Ill. SOL « ITOR | Ww AN’ TE D. First-class solicitor § at onee, oil N. 2th st. S. AL E SME a Ww AN’ TE D—To travel, advertise and sell country merchants; bond required. Ad. A 20, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED. We pay $75 to $125 per ose and expenses selling cigars; experience un- ary; permanent position. Bailey’ Bros., Philadelphia, l’a. Jat once, 3 union tinners on llopman Cornice Co. —— = TINNE i Ss Ww ANTE 1) Sd and Locust sts. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or ip made in the United States to be had at A. G. BRAUER’S, 219 Locust st. -—_— —— —— TRAVELING MAN position to travel: tory State of _Diapate h. Wanted by a business man a an sell anything: for terrt- Texas preferred, Ad. B 9, Post- oe mew a WALL PAPER CLEANER Wo paper cleaning by send postal, J. N Ww anted hustler of S years’ eal, 222 Marion st WALL PAPER CLEANER-Sitn Sober man to clean wal! pape paint washer; will work ! 1D. Post-Dispatch, in wall! experience em oe $10 alloring Co., nive, onts to order o.. 215-217 Mes.- N. Sth et. ———y W AN TED—MALE. 14 words or legs, 10¢ -s\Deas Agnounce ents, 10¢ ARTIST W ANTED learp patch Boy Ww ANTE D4 ol _ she W wablogt, on BARKER _ trade per line man to Tost. Die Also bright young beWapaper eketching. Ad Hi 36, rt | boy bor bi staee work: ref. i’ to jJearn Ww. ANTE Young man ‘the aN 2th at BARTENDER. Ww ANTI 1» attend bar and do porter BOY WAN T) t aftound A Yi to Wotlk (erin in Ses | ine at Work ser Stns : te ady to igheh stand as | . bale a bout N 18, ltith wt. PARSER WANTED t A No. } barber. 1719 Mar- —— —— wang tn w Tk ar ound store: wry re Chlilwe a! Boy WW ANTI 1 5 qe el 41° workman a! ing) 1 ataiaienti iat all W25 Case ay. BARBER WANTED.at once: 4 weeks’ fob. 7 Buliding barber shop, Oth oor BOYS WANTED..To - Meade for good wear 4 Rood adent i R. RERER WANTED roam furnished. lin at ‘Cen: $i 08 sh os. A20 Pine 10¢8 RURIUIELMAN WANTE! ner of luth anal Oliv: BOY WANTEL Yrara aid: call Morgan #! tre TWarrte’ t At ata onee Bouthweaet cor 24 floor fs rrr eof ey tae oy +t oe 1% oF ight oTred the bee t We atl u“ te CARKIAGUF eMITT ' geare 144i % Tth at PeLIVEE VANTEHTE 45g or - CLATHING rmmentes, t& ue aneaiied for ep teere lw teat up; @uits #f liergalne a Fae @& wy stores, pants 82 the Talior, TiS cille CAR BUILDERS WANTED Works, Bt. (Charlies, Mo., boncer work. and mi oft : fram ony; 12 $* Wb Mie oii, fry me Charles Car Bullidere of pew Ai cer Oth ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. BOOKKEEPER = | Canok | cook. SAU BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, CENTURY BUILDING, corner Olive and _sts. Open day and night. oo —e 20 words or leas. 5c. Young lady desires position as or any kind of office work; P 3, Post- Dispatch. assistant bookkeeper - years’ exp. Ad. COOK-—Wanted, alt. by a woman to do first- -class iSs Coouing, city or country; ref. 815 Zist st. _— — — —-- ~ F & OOK fami! v. First-class « cook wants ; position “tn private Call at 916 Eillot ar A colored woman wants situation as good and general house work. Call 2611 Wasd at. ~ middle -aged “eoloresd the city; good ref, Cook eouk c in OK Watt a231 Ww anted. situation by an to cook; stranger in Clark av. ‘ 00K- W anted situation by first- t-claas c ook in pri. vate family; very best references. 2728 Ran- dolph at COOK--Situation wanted first-class chambermalid: upstairs,

girl housework. 3921 West Belle pl. horse- general av. “WANTED—Girl ‘tor. 2806 Delmar WANTED—Good German girl general housework: good cook: no washing; small family; wages $16. 2825 Hickory st. Hor: SEG TR LW ANTED—Good Olive st, HOUSEGIRL | housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED in housework. Apply at HOU SEGIR “% w ork, no washing. HOU SE GInhL housegir! at 1525 — general for Good girl av. WANTED— 4132 Folsom Girl about 15 to assist 2000% East Grand ay. -Young girl to assist with 3686 inney av. German gir! "for general 2716 Franklin av. HOUSKEGIRL WANTED housework immedtat iv. i eee a HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED— house work ; small family. HOU SE GIRL W "ANTE D -Young girl to assist with housework. 3007 Eads av Ww INTED—Compet tent between 25 and 30; good wages. ee nt girl for gen- German pre- 1623 HOUSEGIRL eral housework, ferred; no washing or ironing; _ Morgan st. ee house- ——— HOU: SEG IRL Ww VANTED—Girl for general Work, 3022 Delmar av. —— ——S_ HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTE D—Youhe g' girl ‘to assist in _ Sener al housework ; no washing. 3869 Windsor pl. FINNEY ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less. te. ADAMS ST... 2214—2 furni rooms for fight ho usekeeping. AB. C. HOTEL, 110-112 N accommodatious to proprietor. BERNARD ST... house kee ‘ping: BIDDLE ST., 1434—Two ni} for light housekeeping: $2. ¥ rooms. ea front or back N, Bi ROADWAY — transients. Wm. jAY Dest ’ a, RNR aeerereesteteeeaeelanetteetisiitetiemacs -727—Rooms. furnished for li bt rent _very . re asonable. ly furnished rooms W per week: also ol ber _— BR ADW TAY. 5 13 S.—N1 ce, ad door rooms ; $12 25- 15 -_ ctr nae ee eee clean > a hed ist or ate: 50 Lean wee CHESTNUT st. ) _ and hail roots. c CHE STNU T ST.. 102314 — 9} room for light housekee being floor. — 1025 25%—Newly furnished front also Cc CHE STNU T ST... 1411- Rooms, from $1 to $3 per week; call. “meee and clean, » Fespectable people only ‘ aiaindh om “te : Bt Feria uo COMI TON GAV.. 721 N.—Newly furnished, cheer- ful reonis; quiet nef ood; ghborb : commodations excellent, najrone seseey pasa’ DAYTON 2733~—Front bisbed also ST., and connecting fur- room; for Hight ho usekeeping. 304 v are Caren Fooms; ELEVENTH ST. nicely furnishe ‘d front jeer. Olive)—Two nicely re mt reasonable, EASTON ae With large cheap. oii es 5318— Two | ni ‘ely farniahed rooms, poreh, for light housekeeping; reut unfurnished front room, $4 per week. ELLIOT AY. 1402—Nice With laundry priv lleges, EL KE Vv KE NTH ST. 16 N.—Large front room for gents or light house keeping; cheap. EVANS AV., 4252 le EVANS AV, —2 nicely furnished “rooms for _ gents or couples 8; $1 and $1.50. F RANKL IX AV., 8211%4—Clean furnished rooms for _ hous usekee Ppin g or gentlemen, $2 weekly. FRANKLIN. AV., 3307—Elegantly furnished front _ parlor, suitable for physician or dentist; pri. fam. FRANKLIN AV., 2d floor; $12.50. — 2218—Four large rooms; AV., 3925—Neatly furnished room; all conveniences; bome comforts. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED— A good girl to assist in __weneral honsework, Apply at | 1800 N. Grand av. HOU: SEG IRL WANT ED—Girl | to assist in house- work, 1224 &. Sih st. HOU SEGIKL WANTED—A good girl for general _ house work ; ‘yeTmeu prefe rre “dd, 1033, Choute au av. for HOU SEGIR L Ww ANTED—Girl work. 1943 St. Louis ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, general housework; small family; Chestnut st. general house- experienced girl for l at once. 20458 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 42238 Morgan st. for general house- HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al housework at once. 4167-Maryland av. vot tnder go home 1123 St. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED--A strong gir! 20 for general housework: plain cook; nights for the present; wages $3 week. Ange ay. -Young girl to assist with Apply 22Uu HOUSEGIRL WANTED general housework; German preferred. Carr st. HOU: SEGIR L WANTED—Housegtirl and nurse im- mediately. 3738 Westminster pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. Call at SOL S. 4th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Strong 1b years old to assist In housework. girl about 4043 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework in flat. Apply, upstairs, 741 Euclid. 14 vears od Park ay HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—C apable German girl for general work in small family; no washing. 3124A Bell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work in a small family. ton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 13 or to help with light housework. 2231 -~A girl for general house- Apply at 521 Kensing- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work. 5232A Minerva ay. WANTED—A_ girl for” housework. Call at 2611A St. Vineent a+ SEGIRL WANTED An experienced girl for neral housework and ie ”) West Pine DL. cooking; no washiny. WANT ED—Neat girl small fainily: 2903 St. HOUSEGIRL general ae —— HOU SE for a nic kel. Sample book and terms malled upon request to 6 0 Be x 10% 33, New Yo rk City AGES N TS w ANTED- For the only official * of Our War With Spain, its Causes, Results.”’ civil, military and naval: steel plates, maps and engravings; by Hon. Henry B. Ruase!l. Senator Proctor (Vt.) and Senator Thurston (Neb.)- the greatest seller ever known; 1000 more age nite wanted; we pay freight and give credit. Write for terme and territory to the sole pebslapers A.D. Worthingt Co., Hartfor o ‘onn, PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20c. eee el to #@]l club nelli, 923 Olive. ‘History Incidents and ——— NER WANTED—With $1500 to take half tn in a good-paying, low-vorice talloring hrpent Ad. K 18. Dost-Dispateh PA! Terps? tn? es THEATRICAL. 14 words of less, 20c, @Seeeuumens MUSICIANS WANTED—Band people: leave night ot to-morrow; id ebgagemen:, Olive set. to Simp- eon 8. FOURTH ST., 100 S.—Corner room, 2d floor, $12. Reilly & Co.. 806} 4 ( hestout st. E RANKL IN AY. _light housekeeping ; 1021—Rooms for sleeping and southern exposure, G. ARRISON AY., 608 S.—2 rooms, Ist floor, newly papered; $8 month, water in kitchen. GRAND AV. 1307 N.—Large front room, fur- nished; southern exposure; hot bath; $2 a week; will grant kitchen and dining-room equipment to acceptable couples for housekeeping with family of two. — JEFFERSON AV., 227 S.—Neatly furnished room; bath, etc.; $?.50 per week. LEONARD AV., gas, bath, soutbernp LOCUST furnished 714—Handsomely furnished rooms, exposure. Hotel—Handsomely : first-class board. 1 ie 2131—Family rooms: all convys. Neatly furnisbed frooms; conveniences. LOCUST southern ST... °616— exposure; all 3334—Nicely furnished room; second LUCAS AV., Siory. LOCUST ST. smell rooms: LOCUST ST.. LOCUST ST.. LOCUST S8ST.. fined home; large and reas. furnished front parlor; 2808-—Nicely first-class convs.: 2620—-Well furnished room. 1120—IF'ur. rooms with bath; cheap. furnished; 8008—Looms, finely re- gentlemen only. | — iy ) = 14 words or less, 10¢. ee THERESA AV, 516 WN rooms, with or #i thout SHENANDOAH AYV.. . 2147~Two rooms for light housekeeping. or will room end board man and SPRING ST., 352 N.—Nicely furnished rooms with board ; day board | given. SA RAH ST., N.—Neat, furnished board, f Prntys BE om men -—— wife that works. 027 room with ‘aleove, ences; for 1 or 2 N.—Large, gentlemen; breakfast and Sunday meals If desired. tor. Olive. rERSONAL— Mother dead: r Li PERSONAL AL—Miepad: send money Chicago . O. + ©. immediately. acoln Park. et tm ant; northern, Chicego; Helen ag i RE Qoemeesas cool picely furnished; no ot WASHINGTON AV.. front choice parlors, board, +> hae and back, 24-floor front Unfurolahbed with all conven!i- ber roomers; Toome: 2 exce lent WASHINGTON AV., ELEVENTH S8ST.. first-class table bos w WASHINGTON AY. gant rooms. Inanent with board: 4ities wanted for the winter. 37—Furnishel ard; mocerate 2987— “> erner first-class prices. rooms, with arrison—Ele- service; per- PF RSONAL. ~" at =o ERSONAL—Soaberben cer Sunda white. bine ribboe at aeck; at Ww season A tieed gent with umbrella in rear sea _ like acquaintance. Ad. B 20. Post. ‘Diapateh, Weald ike to make « ualntance of tall brunette lady. dressed in hieek .. fi ‘and ‘ 2519—- FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 words or less, 10c. ~- _—-—- + ee 3 rooms: ‘ellar: wate colored pa at r in kitchen; DWELLIN a3 FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. COOK AV., 3656—-N _ improvemes ts. ine-room house, w ith all modern LOCUST ST., for gentlemen; 2819-—-Nicely furnished front rooms $2 up. — eee oo 34--Nicely fur. 1123—Has changed hands; ‘fuel furnished for gentlemen. LUCAS aV., Lo « U ST ST. fur. rooms; 2d story rooms, neatly — MORGAN 8T., 2540- Nicely furnished front room. ne ee we eee ee ee 1” OLIVE ST., 30i12— rooms, complete for od-story front room: also other light housekeeping. —" Nicely furnished “front room; all convertences; $2 week and up. ST., 34383—Nicely furnished $2 per week. OLIVE ST., 2038%- bath; ——— 2d-story* back OLIVE rooni, CARROL L, ST.. W. B25: O52.5 ree MADISON ST., 261 granitoid basement; 1715—Six-room house; gas, bath, t $19 3-9 | rooms; wate large yard: cheap. r; gas; bath; TAYLOR AYV., venicnces; road or Cass av. 2615—7 rooms, large yard; convenient to Lindell Rall line; rent obly $25. modern; all con- WASHINGTON AYV., 8531—Splendid _ Dow being refitted. 9-room house, WASHINGTON AV. S33T—N. e. cor. Splendid house; desirable locatiog@ for physician. Channing— WAGONER PL.—Three new hones; rooms; _ moderate 1 rent. J. ebandellers, furnace, nice w cones 514 N. 2d 7. & and 12 yard, atable; st. OLIVE reas. ST., 2025—Two pleasant roomg for rent, -Niceiy furnished rooms, én some for housekeeping; rea- OLIVE ST., 2326- suite or separate; sonable. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. -—-——_-—--. 14 words or lesa, 20c. ee eee ee ee ee eee Furniture. Apartments, furnished onsale save ref, required. Apply PINE 2646 TO 2602— complete for housekeeping; «G45. FURNITURE—Beédroom $4; dresser, wardrobe, 11th st. set, $3; $2; folding parlor set, $3; bed. 1704 &. —_—— — en egees cease RUG BY me ae “Nicely fur. room for or write. 2 gents. Call a nicely furnished -If you are looking for call at 1826 with bath, in private family, Bt. ROOM room, Rutge r SIXTE ENTH S8T., room, for two gel nts; ST. VINCE NT AV. modern convenie ne eS; ST. ANGE AV.. furnished rooms; a THER RESA AV., private famity. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 20 8. (HIGID—Nicely rooms: out-of-town people accommodated. 1439 N.—Nlecely furnished frout ref.; $2. DO a week, 300: ; _Neatly furnished - room: reasonable, water P in TOON. 918— se -ond story front fur, TWELFTH ST., 104 N.—Nicely furnished ballroom; also Jarg ® reom. TWE NTY. SECOND suuimer kitchen. ST 1825 N.—2 rooms and Respectable room in private for dressun aker. ee ee ee 4253 unfurnished front month; suitable VISTA AV., family, $2 per WASH ST... 18083—Nicely furnishe d basement 1 room light house kee st ing. Ww ASHINGTO N “AV 270) 3 _F urnished rooms; hot bath and all conve nienc es. y* a gas, WASH ST. 1807 bo tse kee ping; Ww KE ST newly gents; all price. conveniences; reas, KE SD I’ Ti 52 Olive, near (srand- Beautiful fur. rooms; gas, bath, furnace: ladies or out-of-town people ace.; inspection invited. 2d floor to bath; cheerful; —_—— WASHINGTON AV... 2915—Large front, room, southern exposure: convenient also room next to it; nicely, furnished; private family; gentlemen prefertid. ee a I ROOMS WITH BOARD. 10c. 14 words or less. flats; ered APARTMENTS—3t $0.42 “Olive st.—Six-room all mod. imp.: steam heat: hot water and filt cold drinking Ww ater; Janitor se ‘Trice, BEL L, ~ 302 ‘- “Rh ODS, with board, BOARD—Private famlly have a very nicely fur- nishe d southern exposed front room west of Grand nv. every modern convenience . large vard: de- tached house: newly furnished throughont: table and service first-class; would Iike 2 gentlemen or gent and wife; references exchanged. Ad. T 6, Vust-Dispateh. BELL J ong , 302 4—Pleasant rooms, with good table home onlv; © 1, BOARD—$3.00 a week for board and room; baking and cooking; clean bed: gentleman between Washington and Morgan cars. Ad. Dost Dispatch. BROADW AY, 4708 Ss Reautiful Ways breezy and cool: excellent room; orchard; entrance 35 minutes’ Courthouse ee — river binffs: al- table; front run from room, with po sign. 261%--Nicely furnished — family, mode rm convs. Nicely furnished bath and all aY.. priv: ate « L, ARK board ; tr mt conv. ; yO first- A week. F INNE) Y AV., 2038—Farnished. room, aired. in the home of a wiodw. en oa ———s room, $4 "2394 ‘lass board; board if de- FINNEY AYV.. alcove, furnished or unfurnished; KING'S HIGHWAY, Dark A lov ely furnixhe d with or without beard. en LUCAS AV. : class board; LOCUST 8ST., class board: LAWUST &8T.. fur. rooms: Lace ST ‘ST. with good board, _— MISSISSIPPL AV... 1430. Nicely furn! shed room with first. clas board; $4 wee PAR h AY sacand atory front bourd: southern ¢ ‘Sposure; $4 per week ST. 903.3 ioe ly be ard, ref tejnired. PINE ST. 3528 _Laree. pendsomely room for gentiemen with rd; home comer and all comveniences; private fasslly; | refs. = ROOM—Single room and board tor for one ‘te regned private family. E 19, Post-Dispatch. 26: 14—Sec ond floor front room with board if desired. 2815 —Opposite Tower Grove 2J-story front froum, |, 2984— Neatly furnished rooms, firet- het water: all convs. 1410 ANID 1612—Elegant rooms; first- visitors accommodated. Ist furnished for gentleman. . 8025—Large, ni nicely “furnished rooms, very reas. to coupres. a peremty room with PINE furnished rooms, with ee a AD furniabed Nicely oneal shed rooms for light 1201—T wo large furnished or un- | ! roomy; | BOOKS of all Call or send address. Mills’ girl can have nice | | IF day selling puts and calls on the grain a safe wey, write to F 52, Post-Dispatch. BED—For sale, fol (all or address (a. ding bed. N. M., 2021 Kutg first-clasa condition. er av. -_- FURNITURE Wer outfit of 2 rooms and kitchen. sale, for $17 1000 complete new Allen ay. FURNITURE—For sale, 3d _ floor. l4th st., of 3 | roonis; cheap. 104 N, Miscelianeous. "ES—For sale, California av. two hard eoal stoves: cheap. CHANDELIERS. ‘Buy direct from the manufacturer. 706-10 St. Save money. Co., (Charlies st The Belle-Hickey Mfg. BOC KS. 14 words or less, 20¢. kinds bou ht, sold Rook 8S en BUSINESS FOR SALE. a —————e 14 Words or Less, 20c. or excvanged. tore, 816 Pine. ed GROCERY —For will sell cheap RESTAURANT good location: fit if location does not suit you. sale, to- day. P or rent $14 per month: S11 | gale. re éataur Gi small grocery and fixtures; _deSereon ay. ant: “bargain; will aeli out 0 Chouteau a BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Lees, 20c. oo —— en LADIES" Monthiy Regulator never wy ® for Woman’ & Saferu Fab os % ‘Diladelphia, % ee esac cig send 4¢ .. Dept. ADI ES in trouble will pot regret calling at 2203 LADIES—It in tronble. calling at 2011 Fr save ened and mopey by anklin ay ADIES In trouble will not re m “Hohe. low est terms. 1109 ye + Sr on ure, LADIES—Dr. Ann! N falls: & ewland's Regulator pever trial treatment free. 205 S. 14th ot, LADIFES—My regulator never falis; one complete treatment free. Mra. E. Starr, 2011 Franklin av. 1000 BIZ CARDS, billhds, env's, Tec: cut t pric 3. 620 Locust st. MRS. } BRIDGE dies" doctor “e': notehda, Benton & Co., 8, office 1416 Washington av. hae Indies In trouble call; no medicine, Residence, 1204 € houteaw av. MRS. | RENNEKAMP-. ” Speciailat. 2025, Franklin av. av. —Private home before and dur. con.; reas, termes. MRS. L. confinement; guaranteed; experienced 2201 Olive @t. HOTSON fr recelves treats irregularities: honest deas:ings: in diseases: MRS. DR finement: or write: during satisfaction information free: ladies in trouble eall. HOG JAN reccives before and during con- homes for iofants If desired; ladies call 2329 Market st. LADIES EVERYWHERE Use Ietiagton’sa French Capsules, the great French Regulator; abrcolutely safe: disappointment tm sible; sead stamp for sealed particulars, Lexing- to Chemical Co., Station D, Chicago, Il, confidential. re gg st rt eee ree. ee ion — DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20c. PROF. DE HONEY'S Dancing Academy, - O341 Olive—Waltz and two-step taught in private les- sons, $3; full term ip cl classes, se. Call any howr. Lat Is M AHL K n’s North 2 Tide g and West End Dane- Ing School. Full particulars br addréssing care _Hotel Normandy, Theresa and Franklin ave. a LOU Is MAHLER'S North, South and West End Dancing Sehools; full particulerea by addressing care of Hotel Notmandie, Theresa and Frenklia ave. VRIZK WALTZ for 2 gold medal« and champlon- ship of Missourlt at Pref. de Honey's Dancing Academy, O11 N. Vandeventer av., Thursday evening, Sept. 15; reception every Thuraday even- ing. HKReception every Tuesday evening at acad- emy, 2341 Olive st. PROF. DE HONEY'S Dancing Academy, Pastime Club Hall, 011 N. Vandeventer av., finest In the city--For 1 week more 1 will eontinue to sell a full term in classes for $5. Classes meet every Monday evening. Receptions,every Thursday even- ing. | Ladies, mise nts, he. MUSICAL. 14 _Words or Lesa, 20¢. KIESEL HORST'S. 914 0: ive at. - New and second- band pianos, eash or easy payments. $05 buy s full-alze 1414 N. 16th st. sotnenntmenmeniaed ~- —_ ~ a > p.ano with stool and cover, a i ——— a JOHN: KAMP o " MANN. teacher of mandolin and _ guitar; 12 lessons, $5. 908 N, \. 19th st. —— Py ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or leas, 20e. large or Bihdg. Elegant dancing or enterooinment hall, @) et. with heat and electric licht. d essing ollet rooms, Apply at Crores Country ‘lub, Grand and West I'ine furniture As hion, buyer, Imperial feather atid remed postal, ASHTON, atuall lets: oe fv satture. f= s Lith for is 8 price pea tel Wolf, cash feather lLedcs. HIGHEST carpets, hele range, ome Comfort fost Diapateh RANGE WANTEIX. Pour Majestic Ad. (100 or ow MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 worde or leas. 20¢. F Low ' It ST AN 7 wW AN TE p. ‘One large wire flower stand Ad G WwW. Post-D inpate hh. sa a ells i LIALF-TONE SCREEN WANTED--2d-hand, 10x 12- inch Levy half-tone screen, between a5 and 133. Ad. B 4, Post Dispet eh. rend band extension ladder, give price. Ad. F MS, . L, ADDE r Ww ANTE [> Nes 4 feet: will rent or buy; Post-Dispatch POOL TARLE WANTED—To rent a pool table, (‘all at 2 aL I staeteinn cman corner “MISCELLAWEGUS FOR BALE. 14 words or leas, 20c. eat i ne me + For ale. full dress suft; size 26; almest new Ii7w Ollwe at. FoR SALE—Tev BR. I. P. A. N. 8 for & conte of dra aatets ; one gives relief. — cheap; tn DRESS SUIT aireet invalid ebalt; 112 8. Tth ot, Mra. w INN ALD ‘ TAR Por ‘ass order, price a Re NOES A eee jacket cost $15; will plush eoat. G27 Call- etviish satwft aly fernia ay aa LOST ANY FOUND. 14 Words or Leas, Ife. Loot = on TO LET ‘FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. we eee 14 words or less, 10¢e. DFSKROOM ing, EASTON AV. wot retail tame $10. oth a nd Spre ue Desirable office: Cappies office bene: Ad. ¥ 1, Vos Key 4101 Ea —Fine old “bust ness store: best Diapate ston ay. FURNISHED + LAT? FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. tng ad AV., : a. th; HOUSES, ‘ROOMS, ETC., , WANTED. 2444.~Neatiy farnished Gat: 4 Hi esired or aA rent pues 14 words or lees, 10¢. ROOMS WANTED able for light av. and hear I'oat -Diepate liuaeckeoetpiag wre at Two weet weferntehed rooms eult- preferred Jeffereacn Ad. F need of ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less. 10°. _ gg Ww fa hh mtn and "Ta, ‘poo pore of > reson, tahed silver dow chain bracelet eT Lavwt. BRACEL lieward if retarped te 3] Forest Park Sunday Kastan sY ce AEE A A I A EE AEE AE IN et CED Inn myer white ball terrier ® months olf: brindle soot pear tall: pials bows t bee cr eollar: Geme Frita, lie " ard if ret turned te be 21 Ow ach ington av Ne ne a rt Nt ost. ‘Olve ie im 1A Thee nted with forget me- or. Hheral semen will dee paid te the party returning to our office the papers takes from oar safe Gn fueday night; he questions asked. @t. Leale Poultry aod Game Co., G6 N. e CTACLES~—Leat, * acles on 34 Goor at anne s Reward wt Jef t at Barr's iaformatioa one WATCH Leet. sliver Watch. hetween Walsh and leover ate: Gader will be rewarded. 4438 Comp fon «a 2 ONO te ~ seat 434 eed filive ele. « . 38 On SE nse sees Sse rar FRSA Found Pot xDThat © ” etyliah ‘en perfect Gttieg enlt can te @btaleed at Jobn Stephene & Som, S068 (Hive «t.. white fromt; Suite Sis + —s furn 3, tp strictly

Page 7

val | __MONDAY-—ST. LOUIS POS T-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 12. 1898, x ah | BEAT HIS STEPFATHER. “| — Quaptes IN HARD LUCK THE MARKETS ‘MANHOOD RESTOR tT . ER : 7 wm oTecKNoLD . Henry Hetzel Lectured and Fined $100 | Judge Murphy Didi Not Understand OF cokes Beom s Peabod ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12. bhis. Mark: os } by Judge ea y- the Sign Language. Clearances to-day—Wheat apd four, 425,000 bu: chaneaa" t quiet and bus! veas light; prices on. . ight ' ie . OP. losses a THE NATIONAL LINSEED Wood “Cosh wheat at Mi lis to-d le J Strate y y thee ener oiabees of ail impart , 00ds arle ro is Cosh wheat at Minnea # to-day was ic lower : - : . ; ; . Henry Hetzel was fined $100 in Judge baci on Quarles, a negro i: in hard than Saturday, owing Sy large receipts. No. ] Clits posseceves & ' Loe s bur. 6 for $5.0u. ‘ and No. 2 at 5S&8c. ‘ uw 4 D , Cal For uaa Ad Peabody's court Monday for assaulting his He is deaf and dumb, cannot read Northern sold at 62c¢ Lower g-ade- OIL COMPANY Stepfather, John Schnolbous, 2022 South | °F Write, was held up by a highwayman, te nched tren tae Phan aay Batre have been Pearl meal, Maver erroaec . The Alexander's Drug Store Ce.. 12 Gave Sutin 3 . | Twelfth street. hy ee robber dismissed | “Toledo received to-day 49.900 bu wheat, against | R) t Tag vo on and Jonason Bros, Sroadway and FranktisAy The undersigned have been requested by holders| The evidence showed that Hetzel beat | ”: aining witness coult tot’, ys ne World's. shipments eee past week—Wheat. at ita ‘ked, 43c EF. trk. 43apsec (hig, Sere his stepfather in a brutal manner. The 4 to say the prisoner must be re- | ©.690,000 bu; corn, 5.197.000 bu. Wheat afloat ty loca tion : MMMGNEY polite 41@ 3c, ae to of @ large amount of atock and also by creditors of | O14 man was kaocked down, and in fall- | leased the United Kingdom shows a decrease of SSK.0U0) ae HAY wr Ticak £1.35; old. Se per bu teen. tie Vet eeess the above-named Company, to ect as a Committee ing his leg von owe ie See gg hands, made motions, ee on ee ot tea ae SORRRED corm afloat teceipts. 40 tons local, 175 tons through; sbip- | fair. section pp nn “eaes: 10G@l2e per Ib- ~ Pt Ss ” " f e f } Ss . « ‘ ‘ °« ‘ ty ‘ . : ‘ ’ n s, DM ! ‘ 7 arke . Bes « om . h : ~ - ’ " i f to undertake the reorganization of its properties sounded tence Seon with his hard J 7 BAS * i ag B i ren anee City eg og 319,890 bu wheat, agains: iomnane tous. Market steady ; recelpts equal to “ted, nae cans per tb. Pm a 118 On t ued . lv li “d ¢ ’ ~ | 640. 2U a& year ago. ; , A? warket steady; $1.10671.20 ab iy. -.' 212 énd to effect a proper adjustment of its financial fists, producing severa) ugly cuts. — Y Oueneeee walked away. The visible supply shows an increase in wheat : Noe gaqmothy—Choice, vr aT lots for hand-picked pea beans on tr: | Sules—_9 ae . - The case has been continued waver oe | Soul ue 4 Lindell Hotel, and | or 1,259,000 bu; corn, 506,000 increase: oats, 38,000 és. * oe rete 0. Prairie | 950 for screened; Lita. 4484 gc. "t_>tlee—2 Krewer, bond« at $100.23. 15 Southerg affairs. In order to #ecure concert of action AMONE ! tir, %, a8 Schnolbous couldn’t leave his : ’. home ‘as held by Smith | bu increase. ’ » 0. 2, $5@5.50. Choice ote POMCORN -Q Quote as follows: Good Flle-tric pfd. at $113 posited | house. hi rocket. Weather forecast—Illinols, Indiana and Missouri, - E ock at $: Common to $55 fur a ee the stockholders an agreement bas been deposited When he appeared in Court Monday he arie: ong . oon. showers to-day. warmer Tuesday. Same indica, T c 8s, Sgt; rye, $4@4.50. os. $55 for choice New York Stoc ‘e N ork, f4 “ ’ *he d still ex- t ‘er ~eete a “ans | tlons for Wisconsin and Minuesota. Nebraska and ' . eee , ee ee oM 1% : ks. wee ie Contras Teast comping of Hew Ye hobbled orenen _ crutches and j helofr ; cting Gear ; - By means Kunsas shows rain, warmer Tuesday. Dakota fair tee pice a ; : 100 lbs as fol. . Be: She; bi ; Reported by Whittaker & Hodgmag Siock an@ ; : , hibited marks of the terrible beating t a x rle @ « to the po- ; , : > quoted at §2 25. °,"",, . . : bla 40c; lard - ) bee Wall Street, New York City, under the terms and eceived lice, but it did n : ., | to-day and warmer Tuceday. 2 , off grade aid’, + te ts ! 60c 40c; sugar mud Brotzers. recelved. ’ 5) Murphy. Liverpool closing: W heat—Sept. and Dec... sg $550 i ancien: at 1. ‘ lSe: . : "4 : 75c: oauen J NEW YORK Sent. 12. * | B50 i (Ue ; 25e; lard tes, TL LLL Re Rs ge ccs conditions of which holders of stock are requested The prisoner told Judge Pea dyJdhat he lower for the day, at GOcCGS} bo | ' STOCKS, joven. [ise Low. ‘mane: : . 1 had a good reason to slug’ the old man. The English visible supply of Wheat sbows a to deposit with the Central Trust Company of New He claimed that Schnolbous —s a ce COPPER THIEVES CAUGHT decrease of 651.800 ba. Same week last year there . ecw, wt hac: ses “ai York their certificates, indorsed in blank, on or Sister Minnie vile names, anc that } Was & decrease of 529,000 bu. Fagen oe tt acer cana * 4 ipments, 2060 ° i before October 1, 1898 warned him there would be trouble if ne ee — Cash Marl Mark t Pri S7e to arrive” nigher with 88. bid for spot and LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. anne memsiaeenetstnertoues oer anette Stiomaeee ities eristed., : : ular Cas arxet Prices. | LEAD AND SPELTE ee Amer. Cotton Oil Go... 8 | 33) gt” Siu ‘ A Gang of Destructive Young Miscre- iinet | To-day. |¥ 5 oe TER. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Weak cables, K hod de do pfd.. BS iy : ‘se | o-daay. t ie le “He pald no attention to me.” continued materdae T Wen na LEAD—Ahout steady at $3.85 nom} : : : sap wompany negotiable the witness. “and I resolved to even mat- ants Locked U oe __—caterday.| Year Aco. | yarket very dull. munal; 0 sales. | weatner, larger world's shipments afd ihe week” Amer. O..| LAO) 187g) 185% for stock deposited. ters with him.” p. WHEAT. — SVUELTER—Steady at $4.65. No sales, tone jn corn to-day O otar ee at & slightly easier | oo _btG. nef BT eel a! Copies of the agreement may be obtained at the The girl was not present to testify, and : io. ¢ é ! ell using @ sist hear onthe Sno ona | ars | EB > ‘mbe . e ; » ‘t that she Sunday night a trio of youth ere eht | No. ravwtes 66 b | to sell during the first hour on the enormous re-; A.. T. A ms Lite 1B%! office of the Trust Company or from any member | the stepfather informed the court that she : AthS were caugh No. . celpia in the Notthwest—1445 cars, against 1113 | o pfd berks Ge wy CS of the Committee, Still lives with him and had no grievance. pillaging the William Barr Dry Goods Co. No. 4 winter... .| ; , Sid ON THE STREET Whee tt cant sown here taayek, for a 4 ada a geeeea as ids eeiiiiene . dais ie emphatically denied young Hetzel’s @!- building at’ Sixth and Olive Streets of cop- ita tees rmomeicg ‘ MER ire eva T ; nea polis ere advancien wer Ite of the taney | Canada euler 22 | "| + : ’ egations., ry tri ings scilin cig tne pal ———- (The Post-Dispatch quotations lis were advancing, in spite of the increased | Canada SOULRCEE..ccce5.) BE Kita gees! : Aftermpthe evidence was all heard. Ju ige "Detentions" ly ] No, 2 ! ia] 28 first hands, unless Orders are | Movement in that quarter. Ade oer® krew nervous | Central Pacific. ... | me | esse} Chairman, itt Peabody said: ““Helzel, no matter what Pathe ge : rac y anc Ziegler brought the No. ‘ filled with choice . All home. | #24 nearly everybody wanted to buy, Offerings | 23 2m 22% | S Committee. might have been said by your father, your] Prisoners to the Four Courts, where they | No. 3 | BTOWD vegetables packages | "ere limited and “Vmpetition that developed | C ssl “ 1023} SAMUEL THOMAS . conduct towards him was wholly unjust- gave their hames as Louis Farnock, Walter _ e-em — Rot included. bareed aa forced prices Up Dearly a cent. * : McCash and Henry Woodburn. Not one of ae. p>, | ded to order lo Receipts here were 235 cars, of which 15 graded ” contract. World's shipments jast Week were §,. i fies ntenec : r house . will seaiaii . — HENRY Ww. POOR, ified. A sentence to the Workh: the trio is over 1é years of une. They hog | Xe — ib) mb) sapien P | ! ew, APPLES—Market firmer; from $1.50 com. correspond ag rec ared age 120.000 bu the - ‘ 5 JAMES N. WALLACE, Secretary, probably — baie ee carted away about $100 worth of Copper, | -\°. AAD. saliiuad Sa Sail Btrest: thew Sock. which wae picovered after their capture. are ————_ Gt an cee 0 $3 for fancy varieties, Sept. opened K@%e lower at 62YU4462%e, po} © Wittens elective Ziegler said: : CRABAPPLES—Wisconsin shi ments, 50@60c aw +> a Kly to eawennnee Ha82%c, hela a sel ; ° I , { r » . . ’ . " ADRIAN I JOLINE, Céup DIED FROM LOCKJAW OW 6 have been trying to apprehend — Stccks of Grain hate 3 Seen pe ny wale, sei yarr » " ty eRiee qu ckly to 63 4163% c, then settied ons cntheeeieen—vemeen ~ — nid sd boys for som > tire. rs g ° ‘ y y 0- ay. e8 ere Ay. ear 0), S + ; N , } — runes—Silver, T5e r ae , he ’ > ‘> TEE’S SALE, | - grand larceny will be applied to nateing Wheat . 346 an, «1008-481 | 20-1b case; Mtailan, 00c@$1.10. Bartlett pears, eoxee "+ mm ie tal, Teak, Weakened to TRUS Charles Butler Knocked Down by a Farnock. McCash and Wood. The lant Corn 24 86: 6.463 ou! $2 ber nat EF hoy ae mqenting, ho ite oot acvanced to 61 2% then declined to iiniethiaiiaiaioens —-- named is a negro. ‘ ed m Ras Age ooking variethees 2 oe busket: $141.50 per Milder weath a — ore a . 5 58! 140,662 cooking varieties: pee ® expo. er weather in corn belt, together with the TRUSTEE'S SALE—W hereas, John F. A uh Drunken Man son $1 T5002 fancy eating, $2.75@3; weak cables, weakened corn. The market early down to put prices. where there was some RensG Pobimas. tie we eee feats ood ry? Ti No. 2 red wheat...; a5/ii9 47.540 |" ORANGES Caitorn! Valenc! 3 got “lizabe ‘ubiman, his wife, by their certain dee. “V0. er eat.... 35,112 P ean ~ Wee ate aiifornia late Valenc as. = ; Elizabeth Publman, his wife, b Charles Butler, aged 16 years, son of Dr. HARRY HURLEY’S SUICIDE o hard 41,453 a 4 -50; Mediterranean sweets, $2.50@2.75. ae demand by holders of privileges. That caused 4 , No. 88, 222 3 PLUMS—Damsons (receipts Nght), 75c@$1.10 per | Stronger feeling and the market advanced a lit. ee se t . —_ — as — —- ' ; ‘se Cee A&A Ns ois. ta « lackawanna.... R. ist pfd.... ° a) «tS Flectrie Cs ox ss } biiby lilinois Centra; _ sees! PES) 212%) a12u Iiinois Steel eoot 73 | Gtity! Kansas & Texpe pid...) 3a SS) = RBLy! Laclede (lias - : 483) Lake Frie & W. pfd..__.} ae seas Louisville & Nas ville..) 3 57 Thy Minhattan SEER | oF | ga | Missourj Pacifie .. a Sa #2%,’ Nat. Lead ‘unt. ..277*| BS | Bly sat. jansced eof 3% ore. > an New Je é i) ge! New Y, . ‘i ert Northe rn Pacific a ey a & aT Oats followed corn. May started unchanged to » pid . ’ Ta ! Mac higher at 21%ec, down to 21%4%\c, % to 21% ote pa tlh, 18: 131 vs SO, ieee ms = of trust, dated the fourteenth (14) day = “s ng ber, 1804, d recorded in the office o the e- % sr o tr av as | eurdes ef Desde far nn, of St. Loula, State} C. O. Butler, 555 South Grand avenue, avnat . 2) 12 | zou baskets: Michigan piams, Lombarde CBE and | Oo age i ttrted M@%e lower at DG i¢C, rae of Missourl, in book 1236, -page 445. econvered to St. Lou's, died Monday from blood poison Famous St Louis Desi in St aay mixed oats... ' S162 | BTeeasages, from 757p90c, according to condition | ? 30c, then back to 29% €. the undersigned trustee, e following described and lockjaw . gener in one NO. § rhite ae 3 eid 3 608 116°scn “ yea a bu basket, ; *,» Situated in the city of St. Louls, | § tag ‘as : ; iets tee ° , , ‘EACH ES—Receipts lighter and market firmer; ; Mate of Minn nes ia Lot number seven (7), in| One week ago “ge ogy Fo wagrigee 2 an Killed Himself in Dallas. ereenmenpieemientp home-grown, 35@75e per \sbu basket and Goc@si | @22c, then back to 21%4@ke knocked down on the s : an — Sample Market Prices. for faucy; bu crates, 75e@$§1.25: for average re. Provisions started lower, but Steadies later on celpts fancy bringing $1.50; free-stone, Illinois, | & food demand by packers for ribs, and Dec, Sheast I Cy Brammer two (2) of Claggett’s phe agar manand badly hurt. Blood poison resulted, A is " en ae “Monday to the Post- |. fo-day | Saturday, | S8V¢ 4-basket crate; Michigan peaches 15@30c per | PoTk opened Ge down at $8.59. up to $8.62'4. then | Pacitie Mai | Se 127 $2 | Je [ xd J. , 4 - ‘ee , ‘ he “% ; ee t off $8.57%. Dee. lard started 244c lower at Rock Island , ‘ opt 101%) i i ee ee 1-5-bu baske City block number forty-four bandred und eixty- y causing death. CALIFORNIA EGG PLU MS—$1@1.25 per 20-Ib 20, declined to $4. 871, thea improved to $4.95 / Sr. L. & 8, po’*: ase : @leht .44468) north, sald lot coutaining a front hg * of twenty-five (25) feet on the north line of ‘here is yet no clue to the identity of the Dispatch from Dallas, Tex., says that Labadte aienue, by a depth hortiuwardly of one man who committed the assault. Harry Hurley, 30 years old, an artistic de- “gases signer and cutter in stone and marble, com- | and last terest I a A ainst a Ost. friends what he had done and bade them oy 2 whi aa oe 3014, 130144@20% 1.40; choice large, $1.50; Jumbo, $1.6 . bane ac i ate now past Dg! note an jm F ge ay ° J g00d-by. Doctors could not save him. gh Be he 30% | 30% WATERMELONS—The cold weather Stopped all} CHIC AGO, Sept. 12.. ‘Cash » | 20, do nfd . * Pe eeeres ; fore, at the request of the legal holder of said ; Before he went to Dallas he had lived in ‘ '291%4@20% | Shipments; stock on hand Jobbing at 9@12%e by | S5tue; No. 3 HORS Woe ; 2m U. 8. Robber cone! 41%! 42 | any! Hotes, and in pursuance ‘of the ronditiona In #: James R., Clarke, 41 years old, living at St. Louls, Denver and Kansas City. He ey ee ee the 100, 7 e . ‘ Onn No. 2 ; eB, . >; No. 8, Wetete rar , 102%, | 102 — Rg trust, I, the undersigned trustes. 1414 South Seventh street, Was fatally in- paves « widow. He will be buried in Dal- May. Soreten,, -Orn—Sept., 20%730c: “aes fle was employed as a teamster by F, A.| IN JOHN HEUBLER’S HQUSE. No. 8 white : , 2 pSamce down te DRIED enor Dent Soe; May, pk Pon ae ‘ , y >" . IS A Y. THE PIFTH (m) DA Yy Or Or. Welsenborn of 215 Olive street Ee P NO. Ww 1] e vA APPT e : 4 . *“* pr, , _— ™ ~ # or —F Cp ** . ‘ : N . . - . »” R ek Te? ] led y ad 1 7 ' ou See SX : : =e ie SNES te Sta sES—New stocks evaporated gc Oct., $8.45; -. $8.55; ae a oe ee act the de between the houre J PE: dente Clarke was unloading a lot of lead from|A Burglar Was Found Crouched in a Sige per Ib; sundries sas o, Mearce at THE Sent. 96 Sr “ee 55; Jan., $9.30. ‘AYS ON Account of the Goverrmen a “y og orva.m, and § Pp. m., for the his wagon on Twenty-third street. He be- Dark Corner. f ; ms : ' eee “0 VEGETABL. ‘Sg. Ribs—Sept.. 5 : ... 7 "® he oth a5 one} a. + “or : conditions in {te territory. Bur- Purpose of sai: "HENRY lL. CORNET. Trustee San to unload from the front end. The Bde Hit AGO—Reported by Gaylor, Bles oe. 80. GREEN CORN—Home-grown, larger receipts; 5@ | $4.75074. 7714. ye—No, 2. Sept.. 45 Kc. : Barley— ee a. wy ne follawed. - * ro a ee wagon in some manner tilted over, striking John. Heubler, a nephew of Jailer Heub- WHEAT. fe per doz. Oct. No. 2, c. Flax—Cash Northwest, aC; of et te i and Minneaste ; : 62 |(60%@60% | 61 %a1 NEW POTATOFS—Home-grown, farmers’ bulk, Sent vel4e. | Timothy - Sept., $2.25; Oct., $2.35. rising strongly 2% per cent. nn ee | BOGS e : bluffs, 50@55e. KANSAS ( ITY, Mo., Sept. 12.—Receipts wheat, | Transit was conspicuously weak. With a loss of 2 i. , St. Louls, Sept. 12. 1898. " “om . * Ber ir " ; re ns sn nega ne Ciarke and crushing him against a OSL. ler, returned to his home, 1125 Wyoming Dec 16] G6, | : ae ee CORN, SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermudas, 35 | 533 cars. . CHICAGO. Sept. 12.--Xb “py Weak to 10¢ @40c; Northern, 45@50c per bu loose; $1.25 per| KANSAS Mo.. Sept. 12.—Wheat—Active. Hatives. $2.80624.50; Westerns. $3.50004.30 * — He was sent to the City Hospital, and his Re, ; * — LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY injuries are believed to be fatal. Street, Sunday night ca - sa and an . , »p-j ~ii 4 de j > C e ; f > e “Gi whe ery ,— . = )- . 4 , brother-in-law, Dani Etz wnen he] ne | 30% | ave | *} bbl io shipping order; yellow Nansemond, 40@50e | higher: : Sle; No. 2, 574@6le; No. 9° | $3.75ae% ou), ee per bu, $1.75 per bbl. No. red 6414@6S8e: No. 3. STGSS8'\e- The buoyancy of some of the spectaltios cautad saiiaeioemnasintienienieheesiasieiaitebeaaminein ei. 14 words or less, 200¢, PETERS WAS T00 FAMILIAR. Stopped before entering to listen to some AT: , Al gpecaceieten inne -steaae . ' nonike niet aga strange noises within. — a i Oy lr ee NEW ONIONS -Home-grown reds, 284 23¢ per | No. 2 sg ‘4 adihe: No. 3. MGM. Corn— | a nanic in the selling movement, but the gain ta ae ree ner ocr oy etree eam Boos, Ncw He Is Charged With Being a Patisfying himself that the noises were Banat : wae bn; pickling onions, 75cG@$1.25 per bu, 80C35e¢ per | J _ Steady, slow: No. 2 mixed, 28428\%c; No. | Tobacco was almost wiped out before the tlae pianos and other aacerity ‘ts cive out prompt at- made by pillaging burglars he retreated to PORK. peck basket. - White, 28¢- No. or Oats—Firm: No, 2] of the first hour. and prices’ generally fei) again tention; payments arranged. in any manner de- Highway Robber. the Second District Police Station, where aac en CABBAGE—Home-grown_ from wagons, crates, | white, 2546@ 26¢. Rye—No. 2, 41e, Hay—Higher: | to below the previous low Polat, losses Teaching @ 4 , as $8.6214! , Ff ; BS on orders, VOCE$1; s008e, 0G 35e per 100, choice timothy, 86. 50@8.75: choice prairie, $5.50] peint or overt in Many coses. ; Sived; bus. strietiy confidential N. YY. Finance : ‘ ; i ‘ : é gar yoy , arr: yhway r ‘TY Was is-|S5ergt. Colstack was notified of their sus- 21 5. al ‘ v., root 20S Odd I: llow »s bldg Yth and Olive A w at rant for highw ay robbe ry w as is = . P P — tt ee — — TURNIPS—4u0q@ yOe per bu for home-grown: $1 Gi rex) Butte r (* ’ , . . ; tT . Kes : : ‘ . om » . . . . 3 j : N (he Oo. 80, “r—Creamery lower: r, 16ue@ rhe evidence of lack of sup . = ; 4 peibiciahiainiaaeticnne ratte picions. He went with them to their hom: LARD. @1.25 per bbl, shipping order. ; Se: dairy, 166 Eggs—Firm: 11lae. IGG wee ett for leading storks = — a es mixed is ieee ee a “Te. | Sued against Edward Peters, alias Peter- , geste ly : alittle ci a po ae ee ( rendered the bears , wottinge ARE you employed upon a Pe eh e ety! If 80, Ss the “intimate frie d’’ of George §; nd- and went into the house, revolver in hand, er 921, 7M, S87 92y CARROTS—Home-grown, per dozen bunches 15 LIVERPOOL, Sept —W : seunbbed rapldly at away are aad prices We will advance you money without any security; | 50", the “intimate frien ( -OrBe pant to make a search. wonianedasiinialiia untested mints Saliba 40¢; old Michigan, %@ic per lb, $1.25 e Sept., 58 5%d: Dec m, 6 || long stocks wern thoes ne , ound amounts of ny Mortgages or indorsements required; can be fers of 1412 South Eleventh Street, from Crouched in the corner of the parlor close : BEETS—Home-grown. 15@20c per doz bunches. — lower: Sept.. 36 Kd: Oc : bd: Dec omy J extensive short limes were ant a — holders aud " in smiali weekly oF Jnonthly Dayinents ; whom he stole $41 Saturday evening. Sand- to the wall he discovered a burglar sure een omens HORSERADISH —$3.50 a bbl fur home-grown on PEORIA, Ill... : Sept. o ‘or easier: ry ” The Western railroad tall Ped f the nr pin i fem wee" nbs A “acennee hal American ers wan walking along Pine street Satur- enough, The man surrendered, and when : orders. 2loe. Oata irregular; a white. LOUG22 Gye. verely and material declines were alee wrens Seung ona — e195, Security ‘Gg., corber day when Peters came up “! “Why hello taken to the station Said his name was ree enllEDnescaeeneniemtietintemnttyemeemmnmeitinee ose.” TOMATOES—Receipts larger; market easier, Whisky firm on basis of $1.95 for finished gowls, | the principal industrial stocks. Any tendency = aes on ; rea Dye old friend. ] haven't acen. you for two | Samuel Ray. He was locked up, and Mon- _ Home-grown, from srowers’ hands, Packages pot NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Rutter Receipts. 7762] Tally met heavy realizing. Sales "of stocks te 6 , . day morning a warrant for burglary and Fut Pri included, ripes, 25@35c; gTeens, 28¢ per bu loose. pkgs., firm: Westarn creamery, 1414,4720¢: Elgina, | Neon, 238, 749 shages. Bonds were sluggish, bug uture Prices, PEPPERS—20g25c per 44-bu basket, 25@50c per | Ife: factory, 11M@14e-. Eggs—Receipts, VIK7 | Steady. — bu pkzs., firm; Western. 16Ke. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture and pianos: years,’ said Peters, as if more than de- Se ny : payments Arranged in any manner desired by | lighted to renew an old acquaintance. “I end was issued aguinst him by Col, “Tt J , ‘ ee ri ri rou 2 ‘Ti " , ‘ . ad ‘ = se , . . waar ak aa - + ee ee fower, Charter Loan ¢ a oom 211, Imperial beg your pardon,”’ said Mr. Sanders, ‘“‘vou onnson | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing CUCUMBERS~—Lighter suppiy. Home-grown, 10 cusetemnnimiipnaciinetesiad British Consols To-day. | To-day. | To-day. @25e per bu, without packuges; consignments not j IVE STOCK LONDON. «& t 42 ! : g r é aD ‘, Sep --~—tonsols for money, 1: Theate r Buliding 918 line : , . . les ’” > : ‘ Ln rnesaity tantra Fst led ana Any must be mistaken. Peters insisted that | Saturday. | FURNITURE LOANS—EASY PAYMENTS fe had known the former well, but he had BURIAL PERMITS. —--- ——— wanted. | Rorrow money from us on your furniture or | forgotten his name. As they walked across et MR ie cbt WHEAT. CAULIFL VER—Consignments scarce; 50@75c : _—_— ‘lo for the account, 100 15-16. , lowest possible rates, with a discount if} Ninth street Peters threw his arm around | Annie Mack, 8 months, 1568 Gratiot; congestion : —_ re “aon a hates dozen. - National Stock Yards. PEA ay before due; business confidential, Bidelity Sanders’ neck and extracted $41 in a pock- | of the brain. : . og aii | het par, washed: GOO TSS pee pee for washed, $1.75 for un- NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts 710. Market Money Market. rokerage Co., 91414 Olive st . Toot 1, etbook from Sanders’ trousers pocket. Maria Collins, 49, 12] S. 10th; diabetes, Ces eb, ~1e me? Asi , r : and easy. oa aS , NEW YorRK «. o f r iain Sanders velled and Policeman McClelland Emma Bueter, 16, 4412 N. 20th: peritonitis. ay . o GoTby 65 b) G6. wie ‘Sti —Home-grown, 10c¢ per dozen, ; ’ SAI FS er cent: RK. Sept. Te. Money on eall firm at4 HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO. q107 WwW ; —. eT oe ela « Se tee ae eavenren CELERY—Good supply and slow sule Kaiamazoo wae Ba E esd. I ate prime mereantil paper, 4475 per cent ; | , ash st., loans] q. ' he rescue. He ch; sed the robber James Cardin, 45, City Hospital; heart disease, CORN . { , . : dese ; , Sterli ‘xehy ® hes Hone alte” oi. Pee Sp ee: Del wee came to the rescue. be cna c j an Wherk: t Sry ree. S ave at j per bunch; blue ribbon, 8048406 per case, | NO. Description, . ' rng exchange } “avy. with aetnal bnsiness j- a ith ; al “Semcpmeaai pnnos, ete, Business strictly as far as Eleventh and Market streets, \ et Jerkamp, 65, City Hospital; heart dis- Sept .| ga&br 20a’ —«BS8igb| aig, AO--Glemaaneae 85@40c per bu. 26 steers een : bankers’ billa at $4.5440'4 for demand eonuthdent), . te . a“) av ‘ eo va | roel om ~ , 5 . i? — nen : where he overhauled Peters, who was hold- Willie Kiely, 3, 3014 North Market: en . 284 @287.b 28KG2Ny | geacaeic | et) SL RING BEANS—Consigoments not wanted: of. ers... ; Sr asi) for 6 days: ‘posted rates, ing the etolen pocketbook in his hand. fever ’ ery, ts svOE Market; scarlet May . 30% 4 | 80164 80% b BIA T La fered for express charges; home-grown, Sreen and ‘ ‘ers . , Senee te: “Olene — oe SI oes N2; : weg to Lasse ‘ an cD RS EE EE Ta ', ares : ; — : —- ne ‘aa, I5G25¢ per bu loose. ST@OCPH ..cevccee : rales, a®, OAC Sliver, GOK: Mexican dollars eurlty at Ss per cent per annum: business sirictly Laura Ball, 17 City Hospital: se tticemin wes, ; ro ain 40436 ean Ks Tatecsghe a ; Ase 9 Peeths, P me ee LP- ores ALS. a ea BUTTER BEANS— 6Uc per peck, . OTS 2 nee . cees ay! sgh . eoand Mtlal Poom 7, sign, ¢ hestout pt. HE CUT THE SLATS. Mary Dockery, - days, S18 N, 204: lockjaw. ween etn nes T7T* pene | KALE—Home-grown, tc nee bbe 9 ievernment bonds firm, 3s. 106K: new 4a, reg. MONEY LOANED on furnitn pianos, sewing al Paccane Mealy; re "Fore: "peallieye Dec, 1] 20} yb] ow | Oi BO-Home-grown, 25@s0e per peck for yearlings L” Derr ce y ’ ‘T raw ¥ . : " ’ ‘ a r - MONEY loaned oD furniture. pia nos, sewing ma- A Wa? rant charging burgla ry and larceny Pie caurr Eafe Inson, oO months, IOG Ss. Sarah; gastro ( | RB MARKETS. WATER venenatis, «7 ) we doz bunches. , COWS . F EX, GOV. STONE HAS RETURNED. 7 , bieveles Oo remoy; sry ” . “de. : , i “Way es s a “— . ‘ m4 a ‘ ‘ LUNGS. ‘ow and ca . i ] a heed z Bh to ae sive pontmente bene was issued against Daniel Ba rtley Monday = 8 hdl unter, og sy Norfolk ; pneumonia. a: > | . as ae, Met. Th aoe p. — 1 me Wheat, Receipts, 11 ¢ ases; shipments, 24 cases, ’ Dt Dat hte : Received His Family at Canada on wo ny ae? dene Ren’ - od ; ning ” > PAM}: ‘ ‘Ae . 4 ; LUWaAre oyle, Ga, ‘. 15th: marasmus. MMC; puts, WIA, CALS, ra. ec, corn, HUIS | Marke ite; . Sie fresh receipts. , © cee 18 paid befor , ue; wat. 1880. bONS Morgan. = pasha atin ahi complainant was Mrs, Mattie H. W. Finley, 36, 3965 Kaston: pheumonia, DUES, “5G 2S}%c; calls, Se A28% «, ‘ eales shoes or upiees chars ane v No. Des , ie Their Way Home From Abroad. MONEY ? ()! \ eT) SA # ARID PEOPLE "oe > wi Kamp of i434 Biddle street, whose home was Jeannette Johnson, 3. S10— N. lith: eningitis. egnicagp I moe. aap ts, BUY eae 4c 8; calls, BUTTER AND CHEESE. o4 steer . : : . Ex-Govy. Ww. bf Stone returne ’ Fund y permanent” positions with responsible cance: ransacked Fy iday afternoon in he avpsence, Mar; Phomas, ‘}, Ss. @th: old age, HLALU2 lee, Corn. ec. puts, aS + CAMS, DUMHOLE a, BUTTER— kiran and In demand; stocks small. o2 « ‘ ® with his family from Canad elie as ‘ Upon thetr aw names” withon: security; easy | She says.that when she returned home the Katy Fisher, 10 days, 1009 Montrose; entero. CHI AGO CLOSE, | a : Creamery— Dairy— acu Ss gh Norse: - a,wnere he wen ‘IN. 7th ‘at Slats had been cut out of one of the shut- | colitis. ' 12 .— Wheat—Sept., OSC OUST Extra Kigin...18 @18%) Extras . iver fo meet Mrs. Stone and the Misses Stone on ae: ‘ 7 . Be ay, GSH ( orn “ept., 207A 30C ; Firsis eeeleecer sc 17 G17, Firsts ileers eaewee ' Ss thre ir return from Kur ” ; J2fa ge =. Oats Sept., 20bec; Secouds 16 - @i3 Rv NTE : ‘ ee May, 214@22¢. llax Northwest, Ladle ’ |} Country d— pe ‘ Mrs Stone, her daughters and s0n, Kim. s payments. Toiman, room BO] 3] a ; ~~ ters to a kitchen window and the whole Mary Bremiah, fey bade Humboldt ; old Age. ; [ra Hampton, «d, St. Mary's Intirmary; typhoid 11%@12 |Good ..:.......10 @il aon” beoaah ae ines tex - th | ‘ ‘ ae We il he Bi le ; » 4 b] ; : Gil |Seconds qa 7 veer” owe. Oe Europe & whole ef LOANS begetiated on furniture or 1n¥ food pe - = house was in confusion. Soc amo After taking an inventory she says she | fever. te er ra Re. ones . MEDICAL, missed a pero aimed clock 4 Deari-handies Alice Zindell, 35, City Haospttal; peritonitis. MO LOe » oy WC; te, Sae; Dee., 8sihe; Muay, First 14 words or less, 200. pistol and a number of other househo! larti-/ ‘4roline Kienle, 28, 3401 8. 2d; ereeempt ion. e ‘ones G14 |Grease Swu@ 4 nt WHEAT. Wh es in—Full cream ‘twine rae wtves, @ach the eae 1) 2; The illness of one of his daughters pre- ooo : oady. eecelpts, = :1449. . Market |" slow. vented Mr. Stone from coming down to hie Fe nmsinensation, * one ‘alelinara ae ate a es, ee DR. RICUMOND’s Monthly gulater 3 r} The palic ~ Rs ante The mack ‘ned with a better feeling to-day ws a | . Che police were Notified and arrested MARRIAGE LICENSES. am market ope ~ ae st ane “ey rs py ; sin, Ye: ¥. A., Otee. Southery Wisconsin steady. out fone om! eee ee stam e008 af & . aavs t and I linois--Twins, 7c; singles, 74%c; Y. A bec; a he : Monday, The family is at West Ena Ote . a " seca ey 4 ene, men; have Bartley Sunday night. a ' ; ‘ 1 never had a sing Neos place. There was no particular factor in the ad- skims, 3@5c. Brick from 7e¢ fur poor to 10%e fur No. Description ' ‘ . _ Mr. Stone helfeyes that the New York tn 2 to % lay 8° withorn j i ; ; , : his dang er. om “gay sp yet Seca te: Clarence Reno i ee ae ee 2826 A rsenal st vance except smal! receipts locally and at Chi- . . : IU . no Interference with werk; by mail or offi e, $2; BABY FOUND IN THE RIVER. Snue M. Kohl......... Tere OS oo se MOO, Wis CAgO, ' Wanthemataen receipts Were large, the yis- | ‘ oe SERY Gaunk AND VEALS. _ jambe . Democracy rill al letters truthfully answers, -———_—_—— — sohn PO. ss oi. hve. 8207 Meramec St ible supply shwed a good increase, ordinarily the , POUL TRY- Steaar: g prices unchanged. a me sos r, tome ne " Nig ta fee A wih th cen , ’ . ; : r ’ _— " s . I i “ (ir ? 27 "Tees iy ’ " ‘ ra ‘ ver ; ' } " v; j > » s ™~ , + 7 ., S ed ; . et ie an e ‘ 2 a j ‘) Ss Ti Ee ony w j » } 4 ha ( Rt AG iat seh de . Stull Ci ushed and Other Indications Tary irimt és .. Virgloia av eon tions were all bearish, but the declin Sat. Chieckens—| *. G6G6\g¢ for average 54 natives : 4 cago platform. nd mn ny 4 dec} e 7 il Ne llth st.. J Nigdelphh . , Emile ¢ wii” (bic henge RR ET eee =630 Obto av Urday. for no apparent cause but the crop report roosters, 314c; Spring ce ‘ Hogs R it) 3 a vat at eclaration of a Murder. Caroline Heine ‘S Peres, Mo of one State, was deemed to have been overdone, IMarket firmer at ¢. é‘ 1S — Hee ee realli med. * Tha ' , Poy thite ale inf; o? Athi : OEE RRS et .' and to-day’s advance was merely ai return tof and not yw anted; quoted PDOITCA TION AT The body of i white m infant, ap A bin 1.. Anders onthiierc rr eee Tee ;, Moline , Rit normal prices. erage receipts: Pe tan _ many | % Av. . E : a YALL, OT See Oe , - ettatiataiie aan , Flora EF. Solari 1142 Euelid ay . . , I ad ui - 14 Words or ] 8 he cc oe week oa wae ee Davis McK Spri fl ] 1 Receipts of wheat at St. Louis to-day were 654, . COUNDE), Yc. Geese Old . dee to 4¢e ‘ DENTISTS. ‘us or less, De, ie e P ‘ oh ~ , EOE DCM OOWM «oe ee cescccieccc... Springfield, J] |) +a: } ‘ompared with 148,162 by Same date last] fat: s Ting goese . Duck KG54yc, but unsalable ; : the riv cy at the Loot ( f I oughborou r} i i - a : : Wa y . . ; 193 nul, npa ° ~ +B | a e ‘ } £ x ® oc, uc 8, Yideu 2» ‘ ne eee anc : ss RES Fr i. bees ce ae alain oe “ve Catherine C. Si: diester ke et Springfield, Ii year. Of these §286 sacks and 61 Cars were jocal, | this hot Weather. ] tee : > me * a ~~ = we sunday, The child was prodadly mur- Walter EK. YJ Jefferson Barracks, Mo compared with 250 sacks and 207 ears game date GAME—Plover, 90@$1 per doz; squirrel, $1 nde Otel ; oven he PAINLESS | Sr -% 4 ( I [ , A( i KES. ih dasa ' : Marin Coope Selma, Mo/ last year. . doz, . , , 7 . 817 F erushed and there were nes Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth “ S~—Calvegs- Receipts fair and price firmer me : : ++ ranviin av. ; ‘yy plece where cheap The Berlitz & hool ‘of Languages. Odd Fellows’ ms so ae n the body to indicate that / to-day «were 148] cars, compared with 1113 cars Swabe for average receipts; Giyc for fancy : PE. ces ts. see ‘ work ithoners of 25 years’ en: H it wr with COTTON same date last year small and fat; lambs, for extra to fancy | ! eas tees s ared with 1.053.100 b Tt OASTING PIGS—Tic@ : teeee 8 Be hats — = imemediately searching estiga- LOCAL MARKET—Dull and un banged. Sales, | 1.642,774 bu, as compared wiih Fat | “ROGS ; 3 55 , . — — . tion of the es yen will Ses nut ry : wa a ( ser ales, | date last year: shipments. ¥11.075 bu, compared FROGS—Large, $1.10 per doz; small to medium, o 55 s 257. ..., 25 ° = { , Ne! “NUCAaVOr to ; ' with 1,120,685 bu same date last year. 4c. - MULES Receipts, en SHEEPSKINS—Market quiet: green salted. full ther quiet, but tou early yet to way eG aln, ave oney ’ STORAGE locate the child’s parents. . E. . . . F . . . ¢ , 3 Local pit range: “ , a Coroner of the | peed ordinary Sept. opened at 64%c¢ b and advanced to 65%,¢ | Wooled, 60@4e: gmali. oe - odse * meet | * en . } . » fers Ke: le its, Uq.Se er », &@c- shearings, 19@25c; fallen pelt oC | . ee Largest office in the elt y—qu00 Or t Words or Less, ” e, * einag ayy} ; : “e ; ‘ , Low midaling ... : ' weeds subinse , Besar ated d- st ftom @xXamina- Middling Ae =e | Without a check, after ss It remained Steady cording t tit nd condition oe I i { V S ee he rer an SOFBE | Good 6 1- “Mee opened at 638%e ana advanced slowly to | 17¢ per lb for prime: damaged baif price. Ante. | a : om on oeane ' | , . : » me ¥ wry } ; ing a : ‘ ‘ si ‘ ‘ ° ’ 4 . ‘ ; « ‘ ‘ mit i f . : s 4 “ . ° . . - . * : ‘“ a r we paras oe: i 7 hee Seep i . Timea ane einehiliflalinms oi ae Mice b, after which the range was first for 68% 4, | BEESWAX pee ——— a ' eo AGO, ae = 12 —Estimated recetpte hogs for _ or 4 “ ‘ i ‘ , PRR, gabe sh. , ( af Ps ; ; — and later OSU. 68%Ke. Then there Was mn } ses ft a rime sa ent y a ~ +. 4 . ' tint ay. ae Seek an) i i ce 1,778 Closing «quotations: Sept., 65%&c: Dec., 63% a; | Texas and J0c lowes, eee “Cm, ! , CHICAGO, Sept. 12 OP lal receipts and abhip- -— eee a — | old, and Harry Heimbuger. 925 years old, j Gross Sept. 1.... on; i! % | FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING ) 4 teartegtoac spe * St. May, ments vesterday: Hogs e » IG.338; ship. | Until Sept 18 we have deck j | ' a lisse . . ’ . " " ‘ On AN) MY S () Julius Worth’s saloc nN, 341 South Broad- NE Spot dull and unehanged. Mid- CORN, I | btn ye b for 1723-25-27 and 172) Morzai 5; | vars a Mhieep—-Recelpte. Siig tecelnta, 140: shipmentan ag | our best sets of teeth for Bratch office, p00 Pine st. ‘ ‘ay, ended disastr usly for the former I - §-18-16¢. Futures opened steady; closed The market opened weak to-day. the strength of ‘: AS steady Wheat having apparently no effect. Very little Sheep—Receipts, LOM; shipments, -i34. Estimated — . . aT" receipts hogs to-morrow, 16.000. Gold Crown, 22k. Phones—M mo 1it4 and Matin PUN fa “ & wae oe : r ' m . , 5. KM 6.6% with 1,101,008 bu same date last year. : mat, NO. ors = alk weCerTs. $2.50614. 75 - s, 8: mam | for 10 years. i Drv flint. No. 2 4% Hogs Receipts, 2000. marker « prosecute his ISSAllant. December Cee essce eds the : 4 Rec ipts of corn at St. | uis to day we re 47.700 ete : . PESIER : a ss / : tw . OS ‘ “Ce : , ‘ . a - . > (aie - 7 “bu > - : ’ Ty: eee ail — ne teeta ee, 0. ~ ' ' ' or ame TEFATHERS—Quilet. Prime live gerse, bulk of Sales, 83. 70408 ma me © lene ' > on 4 20 MONEY Tw LAXAN ave S01) «4 “ eas *e} ‘ “te , P . bn. compared With 278.110 bu same date last vear. i - ag , oy : ; ” ASS: p t f, city property: no mt ee Rye “saat dl WOULD SHONT SPANIARDS March | ».73 5 Of these 3516 sks and 40 cars were local, corn pared - Tree oft ane yulily, acmere. 283. 65413 os mixed. 5 ‘77%: lights F | ona en a al OFS, oi ve St. ¥ GS, Post-Dispatos eo percent. Ad Bie RMB. ° . 7 Oe pl ont be, ‘pO ee With 924 sks and 142 cars same date last year. | 800; white, old She pon igh 10%4180; 5.5003 TO; vorkers, $3 ‘VGES Th: pigs ga 25403.65 ne eats : : . 4 -~ Market steady: p . : Local pit range: i: XXX, 10g@i2e:; M16c; tare, BRer10 per cent, Sheep—Recs ipts, 4/uw). market firm lambs, $3 To. lady attendants OPEN DAILY, #8Y ENING! His Pistol Exploded and Tle W S | Uplipnds, 3 9-32¢. Sales. 12,000 bales. Futures “Sp mad at o0d. - POU » .) | Chicken—Dry ‘ked, 2lie Duck — Dark at 23c: 5.25: Muttons, S8@4.o5 . oe Fe TILL OP. WM. SUNDAYS, © te { Take elevator | a8 Shot |. TOStbe Dy WIth be anes With 20kKe a, and closed white, s0@3ze. ‘Turkey—Tall, 20c; wings sot } me be A ——— ; ’ , pened aquie ose ‘leady. " , l eet WE HAVE TH Ee [wv] Ww Ey in the Hand. Sentewe closed steady . 811-04 at as ihe hb, with no other variations and no bus} Wing and tail pointers. 9c MONTY o ean ou St Louls 7 ity rs i | ew i 7 ALD ' ‘ % —" POs ww — } } » 2 . k a) of nessa cone - . WwW = } ; _, e _— Pm \ 6 she * 20-YeAr-o] ‘ah zs | " ‘ TL . QRir ¢ ? “e i ha Yt. t VOL. at ot a Od boy, wae FB Ot ee oapened at 28%r, advanced to'the ep! Receipts, 49,700 Ibs: shipments, 12,000 Ibs _-— ° | J i ee to Bult: Pear ci “ll SAaliafas rs ’ rit, ‘ oe \ > “Sha ’ wor « sai 4 wees OC@r | a) OW Ng © Als admiring «nam. anil and Novermber , eee - o So 2S qe then dropped te vo Te range Wise, G@ por cs ng $$ admiring COMPanions Sup- November ard Deeember S 4-64 b aie coe fone fine "eel ~— "eA 28KGi%e and Market firm: little doing. rates of domestt etchange, as quoted by Bee ‘-G4 b an : , Pi tatisins. Missouri, Illinois ete.— | G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage (Co, are as , aa TT nT | NELSON BARNES RY. co “O) Che nut et Cay a small 22-caliber yp, Volver with wht, and January . ® * I l at 2&%me i ——— SR er ly i. ee ae S i-f4_ Closed at B8%e a Medinm combing 19 @I19% iliows: sd KI] al] the’ Snaniava. n | Fenty aed February : 8-4 May opened af “Ole, dropped to So. then T th Ne wenn exploit ? cee in | F i ; j ry anid aa 9 2 es Ne ranged fram Boy, (Oo Fe. then from WAMBO, Medium } fiein Rates of in terest tteady at a range of from 58 i ' NTI t a ‘EK the Process i - 4 reh 4 AT pak ee ' 0-64 b touched S041 Bie b, but dropped fo SO'™%j at the = . : : per a at = - ae per Cent on time loans FRE E FREE acecldentally . | April s a es 8 10.64 linen -* iS | New York—83-. ‘con bid: 25> discount asked Septernber 1s, . . May and June = 11-64 Closing anotations: Seprt.. WRK ¢ b: Dee. Och. ‘ 14% it tincinnati Par bid ; lie premium asked : June and July e a; May, 30% a. oe NE oss snc edanes cedncoar ie, ioc 7 | Loutsville—2he discount bid: Par asked. IN ORDER TO INCREASE OCR CLINIO ° OATS. Winsemntn ae burry . Uwe New Oricai s—dc Aiscount bid: 25e Alscount every man. Women ata ehnlla la Rr. Leas The market opened dull. with not quotation | Bright medium 17% asked nag thelr Mouths etamined by the feasere 85 cash and 5 per menth interest: 13 Clark ave before the call, when Sept. was unchanged and Medium : i7 cal ‘ago—T Be bid: Ie premMinm naked this eo.lege. All our work will be « free. fen? off for al} Cash: Hiubt ” building Sistiensalsiese, lee . : May ‘ee lower. ' Fine medium cs at eg ta ’ . “ Sela bank clearing today were $5.046 355; smal) charges for material. WE Do AS WE Al» dening, dairy, poultry’ or ¢ ie wien | 5 Raper Reported by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Receipts of oate at primary pints to day were Bee Page stem cece 13 @! valances, $511,507 Lee | VERTISE lation; clase to th, ty | iite of railroad. n, ROBBED OF HIS SPARKLER Spice Co. ; —“e «© i. 645.508 ba: shipments, 590.136 bu Heavy fine POR Ie he bedeate a 11 12 ; UNITED STATES BONDS | Teeth Fautracted Witheat Pafe : ee a r ST. aA -. nee Be Receipts of oata at 8: lanix to-day were S1.- | Texas irkensas, Indian Territory. Gn. Name. In Due. :, BOPCR Cheamed oo. cccccucs. $e eeeeese Ist Call, ed Cail. . « With 94.259 bu #eame date last Har sp 7 ‘@ : ‘rou Mar Miver Fillings 0. 40045 Dt) year. ? : facks and 42 cars were local, Soft Fillings oc aha dead 3 compared with 150 gacks and 78 Cars gaine date “2-5. Gold FARMS FoR SALE. 14 Words or te 85, 9 ACRES FOR $300. eta ta - to depot ave Wise Seipigel ; " Kaos a ‘a = " gotke ibshe doe nd, Dr. Hugo Kohler iLcst & Diamond Stud | s ptember » ** for ently $200 — ’ Worth $350, oe Ree ae POVOMNOT . oi ac ccc: last year ons 416, fi; live wf sini December . coal ERY EG -4 ae | Leeal pit range- : | e ae Chen, {diamond stua Valued | Janmary .....-.- 5. ++. Bb TOM one pt ohened at 21Ke b, 280 a, and closed with. Medium oes Toon =. SOCORUt Birest wean, te as £8 © #100 Sans ont further chanve Fine medi; ANIMALS. | Mo v Morn: phe * TOCORe: early coffee at U8 In Dec. no buetnees Was transected. Heavy fins day 7 ning 7. Coffee Exchange standard, 7 mii. May opened at 29% 6 » 234c @, and closed at ‘ COlorea exchange, 7 21-82; receipts, 14,000 ; ' the bid pri cet, d 4 ——- lored , 27 St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. *. 2 . - é ise we pet ? ‘ y market oulet (Clearances “losing quotat ‘: Se 4 lie: Deec., ——: ary. Birds. i Cent IsiTict Station: Poonam q a at the Seam. itebere, sooo steamer to 22%uc ‘ smote tions; ept., 21's; any , ileation the theft, © ""ected of im. United States, A antitope, 42,000. Pur- PROVISIONS. wii Reported by A. G. Kdwants & Sons Brokerage chases—United States, 80,000; Europe, 40.000, PORK —Market unchanged In pricea, but firmer: eae , —_ a Company: aT Low Freight per steamet to United States dv and 5 Per | standard pork. $8.50: an orders Sec per bb! higher HIGHWINES. ae. a AN 18, Rept ! Steamers loading—For { hited States, LARD Market « fade: prices a little hetter at Market steady on basis of $1.25 for highwines. oe $4.77% for prime and $4.82% for chotee MISCELLANEGQUS MARKETS STOCK &. | Ashed People wiebt ua me 3 82 i ot y 2 eit. ' . dit § } + ise ge ctownea, RAGS, OLD ROPE AND Rt i gi: mee ee | ~~ | Credit USCCM. wiles work nr “eed pistes 3%. Cleared—Sept. 10, steamer Liver. RACON Job‘ing «ales: oozed lots—Shoualders, oe .* ; le t? : 7 _ iJ i; Ny — 7 clear sides, | per 100 the Old r pe—No. 1. 8i ) can hove mane an MAE PAYMENT olaa. mn 1804 Y from Jan 5 in « olan, 1% Y from J, 4 in cotn per 4 15 " a la of limit, 1G, 1D be 10S, Mealth. TeMmilort ind } HENRY Bt abrony - *. Hugo Kohler of y00 South Sevens, mm Oe nt 8 nae ee ee oe , ; ‘ (vn : Te OS eee 14 Words or leas. Ofc | 3 ‘tera. ey Oe and Frank Lucas. a erm ne MOCKING BIRD Por ‘a0. ginger at 42s Wal But wt Ne a te: oe ee Injuries } = a inte one ae cent primage = 7 Mun: h, % , ' , 2: for Europe HORSES AND VEHICLES +o in electric car at King™ S| bo, 18,000 | ‘ . ans Arsenal se ‘Pe are ' Ssh hway SANTOS —GeOd average Santos ‘ mil, GOO: re. Bic: extr ot ain Ser | ois: ity He ipt 40s BOCK, 453,000; market quiet. Ship- Gil. ) rd my fe oma ae Ligher Oid rubber, $3 50 Merchante-Lac. National. ‘ . . i n ore ere iv dealers. . & g . 4 hotles ara Y hed. $4 per fon partiy lank of ‘ hither. e i4 Words or Less, We, wOrning at the City Se eae NY | ceipts, - | hse ‘Cama a | rew~einad , MSclousna “pital, He never ments-—To United States, 17.000; Kurope, 26 a00 DRY SALT wrars ~Shoulders, 4%c; clear aides. BONES SS ene — Purchases— United a a 0 > Europe, 76,000 Sec: clear rie 5% bleached \O@f11; skinny. $9410; slaughter. house woe , : ‘ eo B i ————" | weoight per steamet to Havr =) and 10 per cent BREAKE 0ON— rders, 74@01 fF] stock, Sa@i0 : a ia le i CS On EN) d 0 ‘as forties Sorrel mare; good tray ADOPT Arai og Phaeton loading—For Uuited States end AK FAST BACON—On o 4G9%e pe COOPERAGE-—Siack work—Flour bbls. reand ad while the Mm | crsieanitiinetsierae wae TON. Europe, 4. SUGAR-CURED HAMS—T%@Sie. Zio, fat aoe; Delt iis. Bc; moa nial aren’ OLIVE STREET . sale, stylish Dtegr horse: elty ted ELPA? 14 words or less, 206 VICTORIA—Shipments Te United States. THU), REFF Mess, $9410.50 per bbl; dried. 129 bis, 22 blis, Zhe; lard tca, OF Qegys} ; . -** — ! 62? ° eenly gentle: good Pa veler Bot & Ra = - : BAHIA—Weekly receipts, Touo- Stock, 22.000: | Ife: 1 neues. $ » dos. ; pork bhie T7iagsOc per bh this ire mm Ob | tim : ‘and Oth, : a, ADOPTION ~W A5ted, some one to adopt fin Shipments—To United States. 4090; Enrope, OouUD. LOUR ANb PERD. 4 Fast side. ; ‘ : abe eeeeel 5 aw i Sentheset career of Revee’®} end Otten, upee healthy baby at 20044 Olive st. “ e, Cloared— Sept. 10, steomer Hevellus, 1000. FLOU R—Recely ts, SRR5 b : (eeethereseeeces lim <3 dally. Suaday, ie le ‘7 br eange ij %. - Pome ~ atin ITY ae FS er “ Be ig et nd bis; shipments, 5084 DRIED PRAS—Green Jobbing at BSc per bu;

Page 8

MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 12, 1898, y | ’ a : j Henry Dawes of 1225 North Ninth street, who is old enough Naturally Mrs. Keegan resented such conduct and when | a to know better, got gay with Mrs. Lena Keegan a few days Dawes drew a butcher knife and advanced upon her Mrs. b —_————— ago and gave utterance to uncomplimentary remarks anent Keegan took a fall out of him with a clothesline prop. Ac- ; FRANK ZACKER AND JOHN the contour and general impression of her physiognomy., cording to-a police report this is what happened to Dawes: FIGHT BETWEEN TWo NEGROES oe f KRAFT SERIOUSLY WOUNDED DEVELOPED INTO A RUN. be: “ . : EACH CTHER. NING RACE. f e A FOUGHT ABOUT A WOMAN. BUGGY HORSE WAS KILLED. » + A ae +} e ils Tuey Had Met to Ariange the Deta Patrolman Richard O’Connell Had a for an Encounter on an Stirring Contest at Seventeenth Island in the River. and Morgan Streets. —— Three vears 1coK il l Ji f > i Ba ‘Three years 3 are terrific fight between two negroes at Kraft quarreled ise seventeenth and Morgan streets came near Phe quarrel! w ending in a triple tragedy. a _ : ( neg P , onda: | ) Policeman Richard O’Connell, who at- oepita! “qi fT ~~. : } Wolnias » af . Ne ther | ‘ when they | ae : _ quell the disturbance, was shot Neither is 1 sa | as t iree a by the belligerents and in re- 7 | runing the fire his revolver w st as broken. ane “ " 5 A horse attached to a storm buggy wes Let’s chew this instead.” ; (t Teach you fo MaKe struck by a stray bullet and perhaps fatally fun of 3 dacent a e® maonie'g A veternary surgeon was sum- . A . lady ‘ face. | “he pe “a C ttended the suffer!ng animal. ere never any ‘ ~ “OH WHAT A FACE Mart Shs * e turbulent neighborhood was wrought te et - a OH' WH A at ” 3 b Hy a hb ot plenty ne ntch of e Soe mv ge ; rivalry a t: ine h y ‘The loy _m n : zs y 4C S an el Declue precipitate Whose So of UG the trouble. The former, it is claimed, ac- canes Declue of stealing from him a pair 7 _trousers. Declue hotly resented the charge. Words led to blows. After pound- , ae each other for some moments both com- arias whipped out their guns and began | | { Patrolman O'Connell, who was a short distance away, was informed of the dis- Bre ee mee : ies ¢ : turbance and hastened to the scene. He ite ; . a Rw! men, oe desist. The command r E ECOROUS ENGI RS |MRS. MARGARET HOGAN HEA a Neemann cc: , 2 Connell rushed towards | I'VEN THE D " HEARD |EBCDY OF A MAN SUPPOSED TO BE} the negroes and as he did so three leaden ENJOY RESULTS OF HER SON WAS KILLED AT PATRICK LAYDEN OF troleaaer tn ihe yy WA head. The pas 3 : ad eveier S pistol at the pair, an @ PAY DAY. SANTIAGO. ST. LOUIS. commanded them a second time to gurren- , der. Instead of complying Adams and his opponent turned and ran east on Morgan — | tn i Bh en a few feet of them O’Con- t sa owle ge y to t ; neil pulled the trigger and another bullet i ict | MANY LEFT WITHOUT LEAVE./SHE IS HOPELESSLY INSANE.) MAY HAVE BEEN POISONED. | svca by the men or. | 1en the policeman tried hia pistol a Its cam aign has been o — van he discovered the barrel was p successful because i ; roken. He succeeded in overtaking Adams ‘ ” | Third Regiment Men Reached the City Private Harry Hogan Returned to Corcner’s Jury Decided That the Man eee Rag Sars gg oe, tage, mee Boggy a its forces have been irresistible. hese ° ° . . r Cc * a , j - | and Spent Their Money as Find His Mother Demented Be- Had Died Yrom Perfectly charges ot echarging firearms, sarees for are high quali an e z : concealed weapons and disturbing the peace ces ty quantity ie a venereal They Pieased. yond All Hope of Recovery. Natural Causes. were preferred against him. | RA! LAC eR. Jeciue escaped. f 1 Ww ce In h W. fusillade of pistol shots in which friends of — Whether the policeman or the negroes or d 0 pri - no ot er ay can each combatant took a part Col. Gaillard of the Third Regiment of Mawel : ail fired the builet that struck the horse has ‘ Zacker has a biglet in his back and tt] Engineers is etill in hot pursuit of his ab- |]. ( ursing the stars and stripes and declar- The dead body of a man; probably Patrick | not been ascertained. you get SO large a piece of really good will probably be several weet before he | cont-without-leave men. All Sunday night ing her intention to kill President McKin-| Layden, has been found near Belleville. ‘ : ‘ -¥) lL” we F¢ - , 4 ey oo argva Tne — _? + ce rir mr ’ P ” , ‘ ’ —— “tg oot Ba net “of 44 su renad guards patrolled the -downtown ] y. Mrs. Margaret Hiogan crouches behind The verdict of the Coroners Jury was that POETRY FROM MANILA HARBOR chewing tobacco for 10c, ‘ . he ound rN iii il i . ‘ , _ ae Ot ¢ ay t+. . , not 80 serious streets and searched the houses in the| #¢ bars of a City Hospital cell. ceath was due to natural causes, but it ' Kraft and Zacker wanted to fight a duel] «44 Jands” for missing ‘“‘castle’’ men. The poor woman is insane—lost her rea-]| may have been a case of suicide. o ee tins shey "* ~ ¥ > a : mee. Every late car carried to the Barracks one j 50" grieving because Harry Hogan, her The body was discovered by Theodore St. Louis Soldier’s Parody on “On the emember the name e ~p . Les cide en SuUT- ee Pon ar anerd 6 ' ~h} . , > : dav Sve pt at Second and Carroll tree's |or two arrested parties and Col. Gatilard favorite moray and chief support, went tO] Boehmer. He was out hunting. As he Banks of the Wabash, Far Away.’’ and g0 from there in skiffs to an island | paleyes that by Monday evering nearly Cuba to fight for the United States. was passing through Richland Creek val- ' lee nay have Keen just a dash of ro-| every’man will be back in camp. {t wags not lack of patriotism, but the] ley near Star 3rewery Park, about 9 Miss Maggie Enright of 117 Ellwood street uy a I @ mance in the selection of this isolated is The guardhouse is full and the summary o'clock his dog, which was ranging around | ig just in receipt of a letter from her broth- qend. but ants th ory e hard Fy Le e npn court sees weeks of work ahead in straight- in front of him, came upon the corpse and er, James Enright, Jr.. now at Manila with aga and Arait are not of the romantic! ening out the demoralization incident to attracted Boehmer’s attention by its} Battery L of the Third Artillery. Mr. En- There was a ch meeting of Zacker | the first payday, which occurred Saturday. strange actions. right encloses a parody on “On the Banks end Kraft in 4 =. ith Si Louis s iloon Whisky was what the soldiers wanted and He found the body lying face down in the] of the Wabash, Far Away,” written by 2 ature ay night, ana , ; wel Lne Pe those who could not get permission to come Erass a short distance from the Air Line St. — boy — ig meg o ~ NT - on AL = —— = ; be min ari ye aiden aati al The te ot np | Sve. e parody was written on heav 2322 i a to town came anyway. Guard lines wer track, Phe cen tig hat was a few feet] manila paper and reads as follows: i OFFERINGS OF THE THEATERS Moti La, gh aR es, run. in pairs, parties and squads. Rollecall away. He satisied himself that no life]ON THE BANKS AT MANILA» FAR , ’ . 7 ole oe, iw. Te eccl , ““ Snve , TAY yi tah aa y} showed that a large percentage of the regi- remained and then went across the fields On the ‘iri ee Fang 5 oR scien ‘oleae denied Conrad S$ Cream Filberts G1 £4,’ 4 , ae n e "Frisco doc re Batte ys e 0 “_, (4 Se hey ‘t ment was absent. In one company but l4 a half mile to the Shiloh road. As we oder anteed ourselves ywith bread and Dainty bits of sweetness—pure ee pr men answered to their. names. Hermann Reisbich came along in a wagon, meat; a ee Rar tego aes ght Be Ae som in ae ie hed filbert | Peery hay e , . St. Louis Sunday and mobs ,eople went ki When this wholesale leave-taking was Boehmer told him about it, They obtained | P57, 00" 49 plus, how eagerly he scramuied. | to’ the. theaters ready to be amused and of aciteintul creameandy. [BC an | pe Oe reported to the Colonel he took the mat- the assistance of William Russell and, go- | But, alas! thut scene has faded from the picture, | pleased with whatever was offered to them. Spee ee bon Semen y wy 2 w ter in his own hands. Summoning the ing back, carried thé body to the road and —— _ MOMCEY S0CHES CHF: RUREEE Spans te fa oe gg gg aap equal “: peed ppm + CONRAD'S, 618 Locust. re Bs . . oc j j >» rs ‘ anh tea _Y Ci . é 2 ag e 1é@ e ye som ve 0 : | Ly company officers he requested details to pr be Fea tlom Ae eon ee h’s under- Could we sink our teeth within a Red Cross sand- | to Pe i of + ae a rh, ‘raed che 2712 Frankile av. Delmar,acar Tayler. ! . . = € ; av Pe , ‘ 5 r . : . ++ come to the city to arrest the absentees. Deputy Coroner Doyle of East St. Louis — ov $ Columbia, Havlin's and the Standard were Conrad's “Dewey’’ Bua, ide each. Latinas goin. ue maa st og 2? wh go held the inquest. Gust KF. Michael, John Or engulf . glass or two of ‘Frisco beer, Suk axcuiee sare ore _ ag ee ee Se eae aces countered, (or. he omender rou e Gass, Kd Klingenfus. enme an ls ane “yen: eTio ances, e 4 ) warned by civilians of the approach of the Che 2 Prife ee £ i Hermann Duer, And the aun shines hot upon the old Ohlo. and the Imperial are the only two not yet irl, even with her face all blacked up. ' 4 pre 1aries iffner and Peter Gaerdner were There comes the sniell of slum instead of hay mis es Eldrid b é guard and helped to escape. Several thrili- the jury. hrough the hatchways, the grumbling of the sol- |!" line and they will open their doors this; Press Eldridge, some acrobats and pic- q ing dodges have been reported. Dr. Doyle said the man had been dead ders, ets week. The Imperia] will raise its curtain} tures all help things along. . Joe Hudson, a civilian, and Private Carr six or eight hours. No autopsy was held, | As’ we sail toward Manilla, far away. Saturday evening and the Century the night | ; of Company C, engineer, mixéd in the com- but because there were no surface indica. following. . na: Robert Mantell, as handsome and force- pany street Sunday afternoon and are in tions of poison the jury decided that Now the decks we walk with weak, unsteady the stock Company the Grong os ful ae ever. opened hie week at the Olympte ; the guardhouse, death had been natural : , paces, House made its initial bow to a critical! @unday night to a fair house. ; There were a number of visitors to the ‘| The man was about 40 years old He As we vainly try our rotten grub to eat. audience Sunday at the matinee perform- The play was ““Monbars,”’ with Mr. Man- By First's camp, notwithstanding the soldiers MRS. MARGARET HOGAN had sandy hair and mustache. His eyc# | ~2°te8,& Bauated, hungry look upoe our faces, ance in the ‘“Ironmaster.”’ The play was/ tell in the title role. The leading part a & were few. Col. Batdorf was there most of we one shed “ HOGAN. were blue He was . —— a ye. As with sickly smiles our comrades now we greet, produced in four acts, with vaudeville and formerly played by Miss Behrens was en- the day ' a ee about 6 feet 6 inches | And with sinking hearts we o’er the steamer | specialties Sandwiched in between them. trusted to Miss Corona Riccardo, who did Lieut. George B. Webster. regimental ad- | 4™Xiety of an impulsive mother's’ love that _ wore @ gray coat and vest. brown I rn, ste a Ohta Ban * Some of the actors were nervous and} not suffer by the comparison instinctively e jutant, is reported seriously ill at his caused Mrs. Hogan to object to her boy pants, new shoes and gray Tedlioeer nae cg —— gS gto oner ay 'Y | slightly embarrassed, but this was due to’ made by the audience. Mr. Mantell, as | home in Webster Groves, He is said tO} joining the army. She believed he would In his pockets were found a razor, sev-| Let us hope to get a square meal in the future, the fact that the cast of the play is large usual, fills the stage when he is on and » IOUN CRAPT be threatened with typhoid fever. al Mexic: tig: o oS Whe land in Manilla. f ? and several. extra performers had to be put, holds the attention by his magnetic per- , . : . : Joseph Mouser, the Texas soldier shot at be found among the dead when she heard he . mele ot eg tickets, a pair of len We iaDG in Manilla, far away, in | sonality It may be that the knowledge of —_—— ——— 7 O: b MOUSSE, SiC Aas & a ; . o-: yes be 1eavy-rimmed g spectacles, ¢ ysary mr * : . ‘ Mminaries for the island duel were ar-| Union Station, will recover. He says he | of the battle of Santiago, and the news of] ty, pipes a bar. gency: “ear & Will the moon shine there as bright as in old The stock company, led by Emmett Cor-| what Mr. Mantell has gone through in the ranged. is willing to z0 home and stand trial. that thrilling engagement brought such a h indkerchief with the letter ‘I baked tn ’Frisco? rigan and Maud Kdna Hall, laid the foun- way of trouble had Aa subconscious effect, j But the island ducl never came to pass. Oe 25 RE SLI IED ITE AEM MM aes heck Maden Eos | Mabie 9 the Wa, ‘ ea i Do we eat? Well, that is very hard to say. dation of popularity and will undoubtedly | but he seems softened and saddened, like a for when the men met at Second and Car- DISCHARGED THE JAILER ¢ a ™ . ' There was a letter written from Parkers But we hope to gocdness the grub is fit for soldiers | be well liked by the St. Louis pe ple. The, man whose heartstrings have been strained roll streets war wus precipitated imme- . maniac, burg, W. Va., signed by Tony Peters “a * 08. ee ee ee ee work of Mr. Conia 906 ee a ae we -) v ae te say that tes : : . PP , ; et ah, gh ge Soden PR Ss. L spec , ; r n ver t is use t a i ae invited spectators were so interested Sheriff Kerth Dismissed Rufus Byrd - I know my boy is killed,” said Mrs. ee told, of . writer . age oar in | Now for thirty days we have sailed this trackless seer ative nase ea eee hia en going to oy Page SSeS ORS ees a is Belek Bee man wranen xy? ogan. } : 5 WOPk. bore no date and was ocean, Reniaiiain ‘onaiderir . ment in- oo fl pe on is thes ; oe Sows tol ‘and pr: . pg tivities whith carried the merry makers “Shenandoah” its coming to the nee -—f4—__. —__--— men thought to be Hellman and Vincent from . going. But she was powerless to : ; ss . 7 . ry back to their fatherland. The men and soon with a new war atmosphere, and ita : were in the vicinity of Camp Marvin, the | treat with the Government, and her boy Post-Dispatch wants. The nearest drug| women who took part in the programme many stirring scenes which will appeal 3 old Southern Methodist camp meeting | went‘ away. During his encampment at] store will send your want ads to the Post-| were clad in the native costumes of Ba- more strongly than ever because of the re- yrounds, between the National Bridge and | Jefferson Barracks Mrs. Hogan was «| Dispatch. varia. Fun was fast and furious from the newed interest in Lookout Mountain an . ; St. Charles Rock roads. The Sheffft sent | daily visitor there, always taking somc- , opening of the ceremonies. its surroundings. Maurice Barrymore an rie deputies to both neighborhoods. thing for a, se Se = soldier ee ABOUT TOWN. i 8 ha agen as baptism of the Munich Mary Hampton are at the head of the com- . reiiddannciaiiiiuniitinmmnainitncmiins ebsites The Hogans formerly lived at 1446 Collins 7 . Pan ‘ r, Cr) >¢ i , 2 4, 4 ; wae ’ sh . one night a gang of whitecappers took him | badly decomposed body of a white am ae be alhecoeer pst Peter Waitz and little child wonder, Gertle Cochran, the | dian clubs; Arensen. the balancer: F th out of his bed and Mmin.stered ta Him of | in the river at the foot of Clark avenu: gr nego rc ola al sensi songs of George Ives, the comedy of Welch and Lewis and the Lawrenson yoorot ni means On nag ' ire ba > w is said al lt is impossible to identify the body, ; SOCIETY eoeaeemng and Francis and a dozen other vaudeville others, manage te ame an entertalaee m1 ’ it the rt , . . ' a ' , r , . 4 . - > ‘ ri “> (ad ; | -. ad + ine ol a i ep ty a hes tg K ALCOHOLK 9 hear gr Rane ght is at the NOTES. aa a puuneny ae eo ge 5 pedo Gay might 9 Senet portormanan . ' ’ hg cll tl =‘. pons oT eh | ) HI City Hospital again for alcoholis She of. the season W , rill | etc , ar reassure en wore Srreste d. and a Reino had BIC Ol was arrenhed witlie blockading ” a sae ae * «dy er en will be at} Ae usual, it will be a ree-for all oes Fm eres ror ae kt ay 1 oy r, : : Park, MUL CM mMerenaants wewaT oT , : F . ome » : saay, se ‘ settle @. Cf } a ing cné . : we arry c ‘ wrere cleared. Head's friends oe ate ' i wins ee rag ra cnr ong = Harriet their Noon a etna On oe - ot he y “a at oe tg yy taereéad night goid cade an for the occasion, ¢ ¢ LL) mee ‘ Pyilvly ' } ¥ } 11.18, ‘O1OTe i w#ivd ence S ed rf ‘. : r" ‘ . ’ ’ “ oe aS ~ ” . , * r a ee : 9G not ~ Me the children, but that the ~ — th stone Sunday of a fight bet ons EP ho Capt, and Mrs. A. E. Sheble have re-| medals will be given to the lady and gen ' : Ane wanted to run him out of the coun- | » a ne SCCNC SUNGRT tte. 6! vetween Sam | turned from Eureka Springs. Ark., and are leman who win the match and these “’ Boy Wanted" filled Manager (Gjarenes ry. He is now in Independence atomaiis. 7 Parkins and De Witt Rodgers, which was otis ieieieenit ae a ok cone ‘} w juest! just - st! nd Hav . County ; MEPCAGENCE,: JACKSON | ‘ joined in by Gus Ballard, a friend of “tek, ans I gpa the present at 4136 Delmar} medals will show pafencans ‘so at T Err managerial soul —— entmct ated ts ¥ ho te ! MI : Vi Boe ps ~ mee. 4 oulevard. who are the best cake walkers in St. 149M, | iintg Theater with two big CF s. - » . “09 ae (6 , ' LO rere « »s : Wat u 2 Ac ’ ’ . ; py a eee ass nee a , rot lors and one st ea “-F Elizabeth te R. essenger Has Resigned, ms agers Smgges Ato: sounek’ ber en ' Mrs. Mary Canton and Misses Nellie Can-i regardless of all other claims Fey —_— day. The play is a eg = gy r 4 , ONE O i brothers, is a brake- | . . ee ne ares oN Y imate 4 on and Madeline Kelly have returned So that the question may be settied tor @h )),. Ii the time, it ix hard to say jue . +o) ro : a? " a ° : othe rere ar ‘sted. ” ed a . q : ‘ - ' 11ee@ ba ighs a a e ome Burling nm; the other brother, j But Mi S Katherine F. Cooper Will Remain Sete nara PICNIC—& * ...| from a trip to the Tennessee River. time. not a eingle entry will be refured.| 0) is the funniest thing tn the play, Be- cot known cate Steen peoule. It , i gag a ys pi ie ‘oad dear ne Miss K. Mulroy and her pupils will give|and every white cake walker in St. Louis | cause there afé so Many . re ere - wn where the sister j Recentls . ° M eon Wwe vee a oe. “ae 1 ati a musicale and dramatic entertainment at| big or little. will be allowed to compete. lot of speetalties, too, that ve hever ‘ wie $e the verse y cian at Macon sent Max. | Principal of the Meramec. BK eS GOV ee peminse the vow any | Liederkrangz Hall Wednesday evening. All entries must be sent in to Manager| S00 geen before outside Of New York f some land ony Papers of a swale of; .. ba A os oe } ie x She has bee t angen} + from ali ae a Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lynch left last even-| Welch on or before next Wednesday night.; ene “4 Boy Wanted” ts ony play, F ai Me * Here are ve ) acres to be rhe movement among some of/)the) principal of the Meramec. She has been at) tor, will be present + omy all over the city. | ing for Denver. Colo eee | played by a big company clever people, - s ri te e Barer ' . j ‘e a * mone into vaudeville. He oe E one wee GOR ti in M he or lier Hfe cipal, Mrs. Katherine F. Cooper, is a re- the Meramec Schoo! Patron s Association. | State, at Net's Grove. a nyor egwenhein, Dr. and Mrs. “Hanford Thayer have re-| violiniate of 19. with a charming face and | does not intend to apenk hie parables from : e wo yes y An Be oye *y one an (her atte mt minder that Mrs. Cooper iz one of the old- Recently the assm ation, or a faction of it, State I resident Peter : ‘ haftnit and State turned from Lake Minnetonka, where they a most exquisite mastery of the violin. | the stage He goes aa man r of the Tri- Ce i 3 VUCSITUcCLION his not been surprising ont tanchera noe | fe ve , pre sented a petition to Supt. Soldan re- Secretary John Hausmann were the speak- passed the summer The young lady with her eyes closed and State Amusement Co.. which sa much bet- f : | me aii peace wee | . yeace now in the service of the city.| questing the removal of Mrs. Cooper, | ers, Misses Catherine McGrane and Katherine | her head laid lovingly over her instru-| ser thing for Mf. Brady and a very ta . | She has taught school for 42 years. Inj claiming that she was superanuated. EXTRA PAY—About 40 ex-storekeepers Beliew of Manchester avenue have gone} ment simply held her audiences Bpeli- thing for the Tri-State Co. . WHAT THE WAR COST SPAIN | 185 Mrs. Cooper arrived in St. Louls from Ne attention has beer. given to the petl-| and ex-guagers of the Internal Revenue to Marehall. Mo. : bound by her playing. Mr. Brady will! make hia headquarters ta 4 Is * tIreland with } tion. and Supt. Soldan may. continue tO} Department organized Sunday at the Mer- Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Canter have gone Accomplished musicians versed in the! cpicago, but will be in St. Louts often te sas ta TC th her parents. She was then| jgnore It. c} ’ rye Club for the purpo f . meee SP rent o . , a ' > eB The Amount of Money Spent Is Placed 7 ss : gnore hants’ Leagu ; purpose Of | to housekeeping at 4445 Laclede avenue. technical lore of music may be able to find/ ja,4 after the Grand Opera House. Mr. is Be $384,800 tke oat oid. She received her education in es pushing a claim for extra pay for work Mr. and Mre. Henry Nicolaus entertained | fault with her performance, but to the Un-| frady, Mr, Will J. Davis and a number of Gi at $384,.800,000. vom peor schools, and upon her gradua- Mra. Elizabeth J. R. Messenger, the old-| done out of hours. Their claims amount | a party of friends on the “Electra’’ Wed- | initiated her work was beautiful and thrtti- prominent managers and theatrical & WASHINGTON, Bep* —Aside from | to” in 1866 she was offered q position at the | est teacher in point of service in the pub-j| to about $1500 each. Col, James Gof is nesday evening. Among the guests were | Ing. It reached under the surface and were in conferefice at the Pianters’ 4 ET ae Cae echeetes eek ths oie, ss ~erroll School fier teaching two years! lic schools. has resigned her position as} president, and he and James Kramer and | Mr. and Mra Cc. M. Forster. Mr. and Mrs. | touched the = tender fibres. There Were: gay As far as could be learned. Lew . gays , , ps Ge- sie was married to George Cooper. She! first assistant in the Franklin school and | Robert Maloney are & Committee to put iw Unhri, Mr. and Mrs. E. Donk, Mr. and|other good things of 4 grosser nature on! .- wil] remain as resident manager of the etroved in battle i war bas cost Spain Hen oo ap ' from the school. After four] will now take a rest, after 47 years of | the claim In shape. ii Mrs. E Conrades, Mr and Mrs. L. Gauger,| the bill, notably a trained baboon with @\ Grand, Mr. Brady says that the about S884. 500 & ’ on ‘oF marreed iife, her husband diled,| continuous and untiring work. N LUCK—Clarke D. Brown, a well- Mr and Mrs. L. Will, Mesdamee © Seitz | fondness for beer and some very muscular on the Tri-@tate circeu't are dot ry a “ iInfermation io thdia offer ' has he ) re i . =' r BR fie A th three children. She made Mre« Mi ssenger came to St. Louis from known St. Louis newspape r Man, who the and Bucholg Misses Seitz Stifel and acrobata., ‘ rmendous pegoees which is not - ie ae 7 ceived at the Navy Department from the Boe Home with her parents, and applied] Monticello Seminary in LIjlinois tn 1851 and | past summer was press agent for a circus, | yessrs Stifel and Lademann. Georke C. Boniface and Mrs. Nanmal nor facta. new mygnesey of the . ete, ee naval attaches if this Clovernment -abroa oi on oid POBIWON in the (“arroll Schoo] successfully passed her examination for wil) wed Miss Ne lie E “ aters of Little Dr and Mra. 7 G. Comstock are in Hall- F erner in A Game of Lobby made ed “ry ww - Bard , 4 ‘: @. : Includine the the Caren, glet Senet aes = ve. Messenger has taugn’ mea? ee pi sie ahane faster than any other | , 1/8 Anne Brennan of Pittsburg. Kat. | cls pi | a he ath: te OE ae sure, Al Gruaciota, Mo. Tre them. | Carondelet Ont eee st} are now prominent people in various. walke | Scepers, eight hours Ns alin ok > apace nal ape | ¥ iss Gassman is a very prevty | Goces indammation while | ' ‘ when she ei of life i line, : yet Ew avenue. P aoe ‘Vegy presey St ee wanda . P ois « . om 3 ee oe 4 e2 Se “ ee ae ae | 4 ys : ‘ ' s a nS | 32 at us / nm 4 - ad i ) Arete * P ie Fe es . eee - 2, WS eae ge Ge ae a ° : J i: i Pg ai e ‘ po ee atthe ewan, a ee . ; ; a Pa 2 ye cee de Me Me eats De ch eg st Fs . > <n. 4 ‘ ier fe pe s fin SERA ts 9. — —_ — a on -_ - a — eo ore mn Me eae eee Le Se — aa ee wee oe sai ee a a senile spines OOP jo gS orig oe eemasiiaindaia a es ee ‘eeateatiadineane LEAPEAE ESSE BEE GEV AE NOLED, . Se Cn RS Shae : * ae, oe Pee BOSE wecies o_o _ we A . ile a atti gioco pete eo ination I RES SO Pct eR RR FN 6: IE OM NE NS 8 OLD EE ERE ee. SPORE ERR OS papi cae RRS TIS 25a Ra RR Tei IR SRR TE a aa at Le ee Be i ad | : se . —,