St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 20, 1898
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
Regular Edition COMPLETE MARKET KEPORTS. An army of WAGE EARNERS were made haopy ~P.-D. WANTS. last week through . Here's the record (bigger than any other) 18] Female Ads 147 more than a year ago — eee ee ee eee ee + -- ooo = — Help and Situations Wanted Male and ———- THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TEN PAGES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,183; DAILY, 106,973. FS 7 oe eso’ ye. TA cre ot ee ~ x * Pre tt a : s ee a zi * - Fe ee Bis. 2 fh ee . 7 1 - ; j Maw ay Pe r ¥ ae 4 ’ n : aL tee ae , e oy x - 4 “ Biase. ae es “s a +e is * eee * ¥ e ee cua . = E : a Dea “ é « v 3s COMPLETE MARKET KEPORTS. through An army of HOME SEEKERS were made happy last week P.-D. WANTS, rere I90 leetemeientieenttimmen el VOL, 50, NO. 34. a ee ee = ee -VESU VIUS HAS NINE MOUTHS, New Craters in the Volcano Pouring Out Lava. ONE TORRENT IS HALF A MILE WIDE. THIS RIVER OF FIRE DIVIDES INTO THREE DISTINCT STRLAMS. GRAND SPECTACLE PRESENTED AT NIGHT. ee Vivid Tongues of Light Shoot From the Mountain and at Times Show the Coiors of ths Rainbow. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. NAPLES, Italy, Sept. 20.—Frightful mis- ery and immense damage will be caused if the eruption of Mount Vesuvius con- tinues on the alarming scale it has reached in the last few days. Nine new craters around the central were counted to-day crater, but even this extra vent does nothing toward checking | the flow of lava, although there is a marked cessation in the more violent belchings of fire and smoke. ) The meteorological observatory on the part of the volcano known as Mount Con- taroni is seriously threatened by the sub- siding of the ground on which it ts built. One great lava stream now coming down certainly will overwhelm it unless it is diverted from its present course. This observatory, situated 2200 feet above the sea level on the shoulder of a hil! which divides the lava streams descending |; from the crater into. great branches, was | established many years ago, for the pur- pose of putting a scientific watch upon the voleano and of giving warni!ng to the surrounding country of impending dan- @erous eruptions. Many lives have been saved by notice from it on the inhabitants in time to flee. It was here that tn the fearful outbreak of April 1872 Director Palmeri_ bravely “faced almost certain death to take note of the awful prenomena when flery streams threatened to engulf his station. The Java torrent near the crater, which has a width of half a mile, is* dividing nto three principal streams, each 70,to 80 vards wide, These, as they pour. .dowm the moun- tain side, again subdivide into numerous smaller’ streams. They advance at the rate of 40 yards an hour, submerging everything in their path, searing the vegetation in the vicinity as though fire had passed over it. An enormous quantity of lava keeps pouring out of the crater. It has filled Vetrana Valley, a deep ravine, and ashes lie several inches thick for a long dis- tance down the sides of the mountain and on the adjacent villages. The inhabitants of those villages eeriously alarmed yesterday, but have been gomewhat reasured by the partial cessation of the eruptions to-day. The slope of the mountain is one of the most thickly populated districts in the world. The fertility of soll is celebrated, and in the best parts four crops a year are garnered. But one great aid to this fer- tility, the numerous wells, are beginning to dry up and the farmers are in despair. Travelers from all parts of Europe are focking here to see Vesuvius in eruption. The spectacle at night is one of inde- gcribable grandeur. The faint, palpitating giow that normally marks the great crater is now exchanged for a vivid tongue of light, colured at times almost like a rain- bow. illuminating the heavens and reflect- ed with exquisite effect In the waters of the bay. These manifestations are accompanied by deep rumblings and thunderous subterra- nean explosions, followed by great outpour- ings of lava and ashes. The fresh lava stream moving down the mountain side, steadily encroaching more and more on the cultivated regions, have already caused extensive loss. CERVERA IN DANGER. - --@a —— Men Who Built His Ships Picpose a Demonstration Against Him. —— were MADRID, Sept. ®.—The workmen of Bil- boa, where the crulsers which belonged to Admiral Cervera’s fleet were built. have de- cided to go to Santander in order to make a demonstration against the defeated Spanish Admiral on his return to Spain. The Gov- ernment has taken measures to prevent the plan being carried out, and the Ministry has forbidden demonstrations welcoming Cer- vera home. Captain-Genem] Blanco cables from Ha- vana that he is not in accord with the Cu- ban coloniul ministry, to which the Gov- ernment here has replied that while Span- ish sovereignty existed in Cuba he must apply autonomy and, therefore, he could not turn out the colontal government now in office end appoint a new one. The Duke of Tetuan. who wae Minister for Fore an Affairs. in the Cabinet of the late Premier Canovas de! Castillo, is quoted aa saying In an interview: “Senor Canovas, if he had lived, would never have accepted war with the Untted States. Canovas and -myself were convinced that wer would lead inevitably to the ruin of Spain.” , Coutinuing, the Duke blamed the Liberals, who, he said, could have averted war, either by accepting the proffered good of- fices of the United States Minister, Gen, Stewart L. Woodford, or by treating with the inaurgents on the baslia of the Cuban independence. or by selling Cuba. ; “Benor Sawaste.”” for all our disasters the Duke of Tetuan de- ‘@lares, “er nsible and must be. ted from power.’ 10 FRIGHT ‘A BEST BEAU, Bessie Biederman Went Up in a Balloon. a CAME DOWN SAFELY IN A PARACHUTE. ee ee AN EAST ST. LOUIS ROMANCE THAT CULMINATED IN A SPECTACLE. MOTHER TOOK AWAY THE RED FLESHINGS. nd _ . Aeronautic Professor Found a Black Fair and the Venturesome Young Woman Made a Peril- ous Ascent. Tec spite her lover, Bessie Biederman of East St. Louis went up in a balloon. To bring a recalcitrant swain to his senses she put on tights, was strapped to the bar of a parachute in the presence of a gaping throng. was carried half way to the clouds, made a parachute leap and descended safe- ly to earth. Miss Biederman lives on Bond avenue, in Kast St. Louis, with her widowed mother, She has recently made several trips Electric Park. On one of them she was. in- troduced to Prof. Cowan, the aeronaut. A few days ago she gent word bya friend to the professor that she wanted to be a queen of the air, just for once. He satis: fled himself that she was in earnest and agreed to take her up. He loaned her a pair of red tights. She a them on at her home and practiced umping from a high chair in front of a mirror to 6ee how she would look as a queen of the alr. Her mother “got next’’ confiscated the red tights, some way and but the young |lady went to Electric Park Sunday and de- | ciared she would make the asvent in stree: clothes, The report that she was going to do this created intense excitement, but Prof. Cowan hunted up a pair of tights, which could be made to fit by a lit- tle stretching. She put them on and made the ascent. When she cut loose the spreading of the arachute threw her from her seat and she ung suspended by the belt’ around her Waist, but kept her hold of the rings. She landed on the bluff. Her clothing was taken to her and she donned them be- fore she returned to the park She talked reluctantly about her reasons for making, the ascent, but acknowledged it was because she Wanted to frighten her os areas, with whom she tad had a quar- rei. He was at the park and was frightened go00d and ‘strong. After she came down there was a. reconciliation, and the two left the park together. WINE OR WATER? Cortention Over the Christening of the Battleship Illinois. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Unsuccessful in their efforts to induce Gov. Tanner to sub- Stitute water for wine in the christening of the battleship Illinois, and failing of the positive assistance sought from Pres- ident McKinley and Seeretary of the Navy Long, the officers of the W. C. T. U. have focussed their endeavors on the shipbuild- ers. Mrs. Lillian M. Stevens, the national president, has sent a letter to the contrac- tors urging the use of water instead of wine in the ceremony. In Secretary Long’s answer to our letter,.’’ Mrs. Stevens Says, “we are told the shipbuilders are the persons baving authority in this matter: therefore we have written to them. This, I believe, will be our final appeal.,’’ The letter from Secretary Long was as follows: “Navy Sept. 8&8, Washington, D. C., Lillian M. Stevens, President National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Chicago Madam :— Your letter of the 12th instant addressed to the President recommending the use of water instead of wine, in the christening of the United States battleship Illinois has been referred to this department, and in reply I have to inform you that the arrangements for the christening of the Illinois, are in the hands of the contractors who have entire charge of the vessel until it is completed and has been accepted by the Gove:nment. Very respectfully yours, “JOHN D. LONG, Secretary.” The letter sent to the shipbuilders read as follows: Department, 189s. Mrs. “CHICAGO, Sept. 16. “To the Builders of the Battleship Illinois Newport News, Va. “Dear Sirs—We learn from Secretary Long that all the arrangements for the christening of the battleship Illinots are in your hands as builders of the vessel. We therefore, in behalf of the W. c. T. U. of the United States, present to you our re- quest that water may be used instead of wine in the ceremony. We ask this because of the object lesson we believe {t would present In indicating the advance of public sentimert on the temperance question. Trusting we may receive a favorable reply. respectfully, od “LILIAN M. STEVENS. Presi “KATHARINE L STEVENSON “Corresponding Secretary.”’ FIFTY-FIVE POISONED. daeinciepliastlinn Michigan Villagers Eat Canned Beef at a Church Supper. NILES, Mich.. Sept. 20.—One-tenth of the entire population of Plainfield a little vil- lage in Allegan County, {s {)) canned beef at a church soctal. Forty-five persons were Polsoned, 3 cre dangerously Til and four are expected to die, the doctors having expressed no hopes for their recovery, Those in danger ure Mrs. Ethel Clancy, Mra. J. M. Travis. Mrs. ‘oe Bishop and L. W. Souts : e ladies of the Presbytert . 8D) an ¢ ch gave & Supper and about 100 seer imaee present, all of whom had supper and par- took of canned beef So far 55 cases of Seay ye 2 mane been reported and in each case it has been learned the patients had eaten of the beef. Some were violently 8! and it was thought at one time at least a dozen would succumb to the poison. The steps are being taken to make a rigid in- vestigation into the food, the doctors be eater: ap geo was diseased or the com- on of the tin the sulted in poisoning. beef result from eating si e coe ae 8 ass SS Ee, RI ATS. sin Seana res to | trembled | | | | | | | bd anaceind ————— BEATERS Two of Them Heavily Pun- ished by Judge Peabody. ee ONE WAS FROM WHISKY AND OTHER BAD TEMPER. WOES OF SEVERAL MARRIED WOMEN AIRED IN THE COURT. — ae PCVERTY’S TRIALS AND AN OVERBEARING MAN. _ -- oe Verdict of Guilty Frcnounced and the Defendants Assessed a Fine of Fifty Dollars Each the Workhouse. or * The first two cases in the First District Police Court Tuesday morning were of wife-beating, and Judge Peabody made the defendants feel the heavy weight of the law. Convictions tn each case resulted and $50 flines were imposed. John Duggan was the first to enter the prisoner's dock. Duggan is about 60 years old, laborer, roughly clad, and his hands a3 they twirled a battered hat between his knees. His facé was bloated and his. biear eyes continually sought the floor. Susan Duggan is his wife. She prosecuting witness. She took the stand and in a sad vaice told her story. “John and I were married 32 years ago,’’ she said to the court. ‘‘He is a good hus- band and provides well only. when he is drinking. For more than a month now be has been on one continuous spree. We a was the ‘have five children, but they are all grown | | black | ' ; though. Icyhood Friends E Save our 19-year-old daughter, Lizzie. She is sick most of the time. “Since John has been drunk this last time he has been crazy all the time. He has beaten me and our sick daughter and our lives are not safe. It is not John, It is the whisky.”’ Duggan took the stand. He word to say in his defense. He did not remember beating his wife or threatening to kill her. He admitted he had been drinking and when the $50 fine was assess- ed he ambled back to the cage in a halting fashion. Fred J. Klamberg, 571 Manchester road, was the next wife beater to face Peabody. Kiamberg is about 40 years old. He has a full red beard, long straight bair that has been combed ‘straight back until it re- sembles a brush. He has piercing black eyes, and watched every movement of the court. Mrs. Mary Klamberg, a weak-looking lit- tle woman, was the prosecuting witness. She had an 18 months’ old babe and a 4- year-old boy with her... The woman was dejected ard could scarce keep back the tears. When her husband was led from the cage, her 4-year-old son. Wade, broke from his mother’s hand and ran toward his father in the prisoner’s dock. The boy’s eyes sparkled with gladness as he beheld his father. Klamberg opened his arms and the boy ran into them. As the father folded his boy to his breast a deputy marshal in- terfered and removed the child. Tears came to the boy’s eyes and there was a suspicion of moisture about the defendant’s black orbs Witness told how there was a disturbance at the Klamberg residence and the police were asked to interfere. wo mounted officers entered and found .that the defend- ant had broken down a jioor leading to a room where his wife was. He had assaulted her and blood was streaming from her nose. When the police entered Klamberg was intimidating his wife. and in the pres- ence of the police threatened to kill her. ‘“‘My baby was sick,”’ said Mrs. Klamberg, and I was trying to quiet ft. I had her at my breast and he objected. He wanted to take the baby and nurse it on a bottle. He had often beaten me and I ran tnto an- other room and locked myself in. I did not want any notoriety and hoped to avoid it.”’ Klamberg denied ‘the charges in a gen- eral half-hearted sort of a way. He gaid he may have slapped his wife while he was excited, but he did not remember It. POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. and gone, had not a In Other Cities at 7 a. m. New Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Galveston Indianapolis Paul 72] Vicksburg 6) Washington Sun and Mcecon. 5:37: sun sets at 6:00. Moon sets Sun rises at at 8:20 p. m. | j ‘WARSHIPS AND TROOPS Ne —— AN THE KAISER Germany’s Attitude Caused Change of Plans. -_——— ooo IS—SEP TEMBER 20, 1898, A ** PRICE} CAME TOGETHER, |'Head On Collision Town of Venice. _ GOING TO MANILA. | AND ENGINEER INJURED. ; GERMANS HAVE AN EYE ON THE. ISLAND CF CEBU. aed FIREMAN FATA!LY SCALDED a He ell RACING TO MAKE THE JUNCTION. IT HAS VALUABLE DEPOSITS OF COAL. a ' } Post-Dispatch Special Correspondent Harden Tells wf the Peculiar Ac- tion ef German Naval Of- ficers at Manila. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—‘It is the atti- tude of Germany, not possible complica- ENGINES REARED AND BOTH BADLY WRECKED. eee le ee Ivarry Spidler in an East St. Louis Hos- pital, His Flesh Parboiled and It Is Thcught He ‘Will Die. tions with the Filipinos or with Spain in the settlement of the Philippine question, | that has caused the United States Govern- ment to modify its original plans and send additional troops and Warships to Manila.” The above is the explanation of the orders issued yesterday, given by a member of the Cabinet Accordirg to this authority, President Me- Kinley is convinced that Germany ma- neuverjing to get possession of Cebu Island, one of the Philippine group. The following dispatch has been received from Lieut. W. S. is 'the United State in Paris: ‘in China ve week, received reliable information that Comumander-in-Chief of the squadron recently forwarded to Berlin ex- tensive report of the German engineer on mineral resources of the Philippine Isiands. particulariy coal deposits, all of which ‘““‘Have the cept one deposit, which being free from sul- phur is necessary to the development of the mineral resources. I cannot give name of the island containing this deposit,” A subsequent dispatch from Lieut. Simms announces that Cebu is the island which has been the subject of particular investiga- , tion. It has valuable coal deposits anda would make an important coaling station | for the German Navy. GERMANS AS BLOCKADERS. Peculiar Acticns of the Kaiser’s Men- of-War at Manila. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. MANILA BAY, Aug. 17.—The German men-of-war acted as' if they belonged to the blockading fleet, and as if our vessels | were here only by right of sufferance, in- stead of lying here a victorious fleet. late as the middle of July the Germans continued to come and go, to run up and down the bay, make use of the harbor of Mariveles as a coaling station, and officers are still much ashore consorting with the Spanish officials. Three German men-of-war lately came up the bay from the direction of Corregi- dor. They were ships which had been in the bay before and had been sent out on some sort of mysterious missions. They came up the bay in single column, as if it were war and they were coming to make an attack upon our fleet. Ever since the Germans have had a fleet in the bay which was strong enough to have the ap- pearance of being sent to make a dem- onstration they have comported = tnem- selves in a manner which would cause an outsider to believe theirs was the blocka‘d- ing fleet. There are China station the and the the six ships of the eight on which have been here, while all of the six are not now in bay, there is a strong suspicion that one that is missing is near.at hand. At night the German flagship keeps up con- stant signaling with its searchlights— signals which can be read under Favorable | conditions as far as Corregidor. What these signals are no one in the fleet knows. They may be to the German ships which lie in Mariveles. Then, again, they may be made for other purposes. Kk. W. HARDEN. SHERMAN CRITICALLY ILL Suffering From an Acute Attack of Bronchitis. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—John Sherman is reported to be critically {ll at his resi- dence in this city from an acute attack of bronchit{s. He has been in bed for about a but progressed favorably until two days ago, when there was a siight relapse. To-day, however, he is reported to be bet- ter, though somewhat weak and witn a lit- tle fever. ee + MEN KILL FOR A WOMAN: CIRLS FIGHT FOR A MAN. a An A es Rivalrv Case, to and. Jealousy Lead to Death in Disfigurement One im the Other. Sw —— stranged poy Their Love for the Object Engage in @ Pisto! Duel in a Kentucky Town. Same a CE _—_— AIIDDLESBORO, Ky. Sept ~.--Granger Y Tenn., {8 all turmoil over the kili- 7 ty, County and mortal wounding ing of Sam Willlame #F, Perkins. ant boyjiood Williams and Perkins had is. but both becoming infatuated n frien bee became with the same girl, Lucy White, mies. There was no talk of bloodshed, caver until Lucy showed preference for acs etl Williame then vowed vengeance, and meeting Perkins Sunday night on the way to the girl's house told him he must not wait on her. Perk.ns cursed him. Immediately Wl- liams drew a revolver and fired at his rival Perkins fell. arose on one knee, drew his revolver and fired twice at Willams, who fell dead, Perkins wae carried home un- conacious and will die, being wounded near the heart. + nate “Se. od r % - io ae eer Fe CRE MRRP a gta oe . 2 es Sete ESI SM RL LOD ETE LEE ALE BOREL LGR. IRE TE REE TBE RS Winsome Maidens of Connecticut Have a Regulation Encounter Without Gloves Over the Question of an I[scort. GREENWICH, Conn., Sept. 2» —The girls —and they were winsome—were [rene Smith = Anna Roell. To each hed Jacob Rendie paid attention and he had found favor tn | the sight of both. There was to be a picnic, at which there was to be dancing till daybreak. Each gir] hoped to be escorted to the picnic by Jacob The evening before the girls met; they talked of the coming pictic and quarreled Then they agreed to fight it out the next evening, in time for the winner to go to the out-door. dance with Jacob, who Knew nothing of the affair. The girls met at dark at Wellstead’s dock. Another girl acted 4s referee. For a minute the contestants Struck with their small fists and clawed With thelr taper fingers. The referee called time every tWyo or three minutes, but the Aghters paid lit- tle attention, till beth stopped from ex- haustion. The referee declared Irene the winner of the fight and of J : cob. > Pett. athe es og pane ' them Simms, Naval Attache of . de. | scribed containing considerable sulphur, ex- ; AS | the | ee a = - —— ° Two engines met in violent collision on the Belt railroad between Brooklyn and the E St. Louis Stock Yards at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning. Henry Spidles, a fireman, was fatally in- ast jured. The fivying light. Each hurrying on a yard errand, Was on open track, and. the opened the throttles and sent them along. $y somebody's blunder they met. It terrific head-on collision, The engines struck hard and stuck, rearing up will in such an accident, and together, The air was bits of the wreckage, engines were Was Was a as engines ‘locking f: with coal -+ St and after the first loud crash the hiss of escap- ,ing steam could be heard. At the first warning the engineers and one of the firemen jumped. ing .was short, and fireman Air Line engine had no time to leap. / was caught in the wreck. gines came together he was still in the cab. He tried to get out, but the tender of the engine telescoped into the cab and ne was caught. His injuries He in the terrible than life but for the more caped with his steam. The engines had no struck when the steam and enveloped the poor fellow. way to shut it off, and he lay in its scalding blast until his 'nerved with desperate’ strength screams, dragged him out. to St. Mary’s Hospital at Bast St. Louis. | His condition is such that he cannot live. Al Stallinger. the engineer on the Air L‘ne engine, wes injured, but not seriously. | Stallinger jumped. When he had shut off his steam and saw that the engines must strike terrifically in spite of everything he could do, he ran to the door of his cab and jumped. He struck the ground violently and went rolling along the track. Hed he remained in the cab he would either have been crushed to death or met the terrible fate of his fireman in the hot steam. The eng'nes are wrecks. They are ham mered out of all semblance in front and must be reconstructed. The accident is attributed to carelessly fast running on the part of the engineers, -_—-- —- - WILL BRYAN RESIGN? there no by his } Territorial Expansion. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 20.—The ru- that Col. Willlam J. Bryan of the Nebraska about to resign was Bryan’s attention to-day. He what his intentions are in mor Third called to Col declined to this connection. When asked to express himself on ques- tions of public interest. he said: “You can say that I refuse to discuss any matters connected with politics, the army or myself, except that I see no reason to is say | change the views in regard to expanding the I ex- | | territory of the United States that | pressed in my Omaha epeech made befure | entering the army.” add: “You might also say that I am not so enamored of camp life that I would at the close of war apply for a commission in the regular army.”’ The Third Nebreska is slated for Cuba, and unless Col. Bryan resigns, will, within a few weeks, go South. While he not say what he is golng to do, or when. there is no questioning that Cok Bryan is going to do something and do it soon. PLANS FOR PEACE JUBILEE President McKinley Will Be Asked for Service of Regulars. Mayor Ziegenhein'’s plans for the Peace Jubilee include the parade of afl the mili- tary in and St. Louis. President McKinley will be asked to have orders issued to the Twelfth Regiment of Infantry, now at the barracks, and Light Battery E, U. S. A., which is expected to reach here in a few days, to participate. “The troops will be thoroughly rested by the time the Jubilee comes off,”"’ the Mayor said Tuesday President wiil “We are going the same reception accorded rey’s regiment, and I helleve willing to join our celebration “With our troops and the regulars. fine military display will be made. occasion the regulars could be welcomed by the citizens." THE WEATHER FORECAST. RAIN—STATIONARY. For St. Loul vietnity—DPartly Tuesday night: Wedoesdar: temperature For Missour!.-Partiy cloudy, with probabir rain extreme south portion Tuesday night and euutheast portion Wednesday. For llliinois—Partiy cloudy, with probably rain extreme south portion Tuceday night and south pertion Wednesday: warmer extreme norlbwest aa? Clee Luchday night. about readily give his consent. to give the battery boys Col. Humph- they willl A On that formally and raip 5 Cloudy #tationary ee ” ‘ “i” . ¢ .*%, * * ot collision were not | enough to kill him and he would have es- | came hissing out | There was fellows, He was taken | ao i ——* >" = ‘ ’ Caee tek a) He x ‘y a —_* 4 a”. \ -_—. —_— — + ao — and a penknife and the night watchman he mate was literally cut to pleces, and the night watchman was killed by a shot fired just as his antagonist was breathing his last. The duel was the result of a feud of long This is all Col. Bryan would say except to will | “and I do not doubt that the | be | standing. The true cause of this feud may never be known, now that both the men are dead. of their associates say a woman was the cause. Others declare that a trivial difference was nursed through sev- eral years until it caused the most ly hatred to become firmly fixed | heart of each. ; The duel was fought in the presence of the other officers uf the boat and a number of passengers, all separate the men. The darkness, broken only by the dim lights of the boat, lent a ghastly coloring to a scene that would have been horrible under any circumstances The boat had proceeded as far as Hugs’ landing on its trip down the Was tied up to the wank there for pos taking on ana nar‘fing While the roustabouts were engaged roll- ‘ng barrela and carrying boxes and specta- tora gathered on land the and officers the boat were startled by blood-curdiing scream from the stern. : thought that a passenger had board and was calling for help. There was a rush toward the epot from where the cry had come. There a scene met the gaze of the crowd, which blanched the face of the strongest Th mate and night étruggiing in an embrace meant death to both Some dead- in the powerless to A , Os Gis: passengers on ‘a Ali fallen over- Watchman were which all knew The mate was trying to get his revolver in range, but was pre- vented by the grip of his antagonist around i hia body. For some aeconds. while passengers and (crew looked on, unable to rouse themeelvca ‘ from the spell which the horror of the a’‘tu- aton had over them, the desperate *T} lunged and swayed, each endeavoring cast /to gain an @dvantage which would mean death to the other. At last the mate succeeded In pointing bts revolver at the night Watchman and two DUEL ON THE MA r- ithe dec YFLOWER. -—~ —_— . — The men had determined upon a battle to the death and were not to be stopped. Then followed a bloody, tumbling, rolling progress from the stem toward the bow of the boat The watchman gained an advantage in these struggies and his knife rose and fell several times, each time plunging Into the body of the mate. Biood flowed from there was no sign Onward the mate's body, but of surrender. in silence save. for their heuy reathing and the scuffling of their feet upon the deck ¥ Before the bow was reachéd it was evi- dent that the mate was weakening. The watchman redoubled his efforts. cutting and slashing until the mate's clothing hung in ribbons and gaping wounds shewed on all parte of his body. At the bow the mate staggered and fell. A moment the watchman supported him, and then, plunging his knife into the now imp body of his antagonist once more, he loosened his hold and let the mass fall te k. It Was a fatal mistake. The man was not dead. Lifting himself instantly he fired hig revoiver point blank at the watchman, who sank to the deck beeide him. The horrified spectators guthered around , he y fought <9 the two, who were gasping in the throes | of death | Stephen Hugs, who was among the spec- on the bank, ran to the town and Deputy Coroner W. J. Bell. Before arrived both combatants were tatore found the officer dead. Their bodies were placed In boxes ané@ taken to Chester, where they now are. Capt. Milton Harry telegraphed the of- ficials of the Diamond Jo Line here Tues- day morning, briefly detalling the facts and asking that relatives of the dead men at Paducah, Ky.. be notified. Witnesses of the duel who live et Festus say the body of the mate has tnnumerable wounds, They say his clothing was shot almost en- tirely from him. Only one of the night watchman’s wounds was fatal That wae fired after he thought the mate It struck him in thé head and at once tie one was dead ended his life almost MATRIMONIAL REGORD BROKEN rs. Gaffrey cf [Illinois Divorced and Married Within Twenty Minutes. Special to the Post Dispatch. CARLINVILLE, UL, Sept. ®-—-The mat- rimontal reeord for Macoupin County was broken here yesterdey. At 3 p. mi. ihe at- , ——- torney for Mra. Loretta Gaffrey presented her petition for divorcee to Judge Shirley. Ten minutes later she was free, ad to the County Clerk's office where the ond man of her choice, William A. Ces, wae watting. A marriage license Was is- sued and Judge Cowan performed the cere- mony. The whole transaction barely con- summed minutes They were very . The event even stirred the enthusiaam the court officiale, The happy pair will reside near Medora, where groom is & Weill-kuiown farmer.
Page 2
TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST{DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1398, = in om -- _ | THE WOMAN FOR WHOM _ INS, BOTKIN _(geeeeeeeeszee ~ DETECTIVES ARE LOOKING NOT DISTURBED eee DRY GOODS COMPANY. “Old Nancy’’ Cuilford, Whose Arrest May Solve the Mystery of the Con- Feels Sure That She Will Not necticut fii] Posd Murder. : : ( | Be Tried for Murder. S - - x ili, pecial Sale of Dress Goods. The Doctor Is Supposed to , ABS BU GOV. BUDD MAY : ? 3 “a VMN BE MANDAMUSED. o Wednesday And Throughout the Week We Wi] Sell Have Sailed From Montreal “ 4 ps, yen eile rem ro RIGES | (@Q 34-inch All-Wool Tricots, in all New Fall Shades, including Black. ..................At 25¢ yard » REF pacts 36-inch All-Wool Serges, in all Correct Fall and Winter Colors, including Black ....._ At 25¢ yard + NO IDENTIFICATION OF BN, oat 4 NAN TION (ti | A go CPC ee: : 34-inch Wool Plaids, in extensive variety of new color combinations. desirable for e ei ’ a an ae ‘ ° . > . . mI . for Some Point in Europe. 34-inch Wool-Filled Cashmere, in all shades, including Black ...............+...... At 20¢ yard > rh tg TTR RCRA ae ae ‘ ‘ ey a orhad THE MUTILATED GIRL. BUYIN i fg i fi eeneng Gy lca SITE (6) Children’s Wear... 0.2. .sccecccceesecccs cecnes sence ccccsecccccccecccce Al 246 yard Bridgeport Police Think They Have a MY A THE PRISONER WAS fo) 36-inch All-Wool Noveity Suitings, thirty styles, Checks, Mixtures, etc., new Autuma a 4 ’ 3 e oer af Ph Bas’ : ; > Clew and Are Working Hard to " eee ie NMS : ANXIOUS TO APPEAR. CONOTINGD .. a wong uve 0+ 000 ene senee es seeueedmehae he bus cacceecep ous osu y Ly Ho, 07 40-inch All-Waol Imported Serge, all colors, including Black........................ At 25¢ yard 42-inch Illuminated Suitings, big range of all the now so pepular Meltonette effects. . At 33¢ yard 38-inch All-Wool Boucle Suitings, Black on colors—Browans, Greens and Navys ...... At 33¢ yard Hahah) p SB mente Wade Yor ané 54-inch All-Wool Cloth Suitings, twenty-five New Fall Shades; iacluding Black ......At 75¢ yard ee ae thie he te On Wert" Uo OE REE Pr dan eet Jae ae Against Her. ¥ 38-inch Imported Silk and Wool Fancy Plaids, desirable for Waists and Children's ag ay peti cages Se ple a sere $ z ‘ Mp / ete ioe dete 2 besiipe ite ihe fs pe af fi 1 ay Vi Dresses, forty patterns fo cueose from CS SOODRCHO OES CHOOSER HEE CHE G6 6 6 66 ce ee At 75¢ yard none = ENF Petty eRe Me Fk Sa AN Us iE s AO Boe Be Wie LIES Ve - % a : he Re ea AE Teed ok SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20.—Legal com-| g% 42-inch All-Wool French Armures, all shadss, including Black ,.....................At 75¢ yard y > 3 é LAG P: Ea ie f Chat ae as HOSEA “2 ‘4 44-inch All-Wool Covert Suitiags, New Auiuma effects .................... ~see.... Al $1.00 yard "ie acres oe Py ae LPL plications have sprung up in the way of Cordelia Botkin's trial for murder, and the 52-inch All~ Wool Camel’s Hair Stripss, in the New Greens, Browns, Reds, etc At $1.00 yard Determine Its Value. “4 F Sn; 2 OVv- BRIDGEPORT, Conr., Sept. 20.—A tele- Lg Gigli MD ANY ke Ba ne Hoped to Be Faken Before _ Gov gram to the Chief of Police says that Mon- BMY F), (- p/ Bee a hi re bhi il ae ernor and Listen to the Argu- big Keg "Ef la ha if d treal officers believe that Dr. Nancy Guil- ford has sailed from that city to some Following is a description Naricy Guilford, Known as “ icy gern cig Rip Se - J r hel a ober Peet gated ny ie At Nee " " > . ‘ . wt ngs ~ ie re giver by one who has known } rs: AEE: cab Shetty 4 Mrs. Guilford is an attractive (ae. Al) question whether the woman should be } Le em EM ove aS fe _* Bhe is DelLwee D 45 and ‘ ars old. bul slie ‘ be, 4 4 ao 4 p80 5 hd F ie. 3 MN ih 7 ” ‘, nt A trie ‘ “nie yr ? Jets rare Ss eX- is pie HUSiINR in auppe tow j : ang mahner, Lne , ‘ ; e 3 ' 4 , g 2 | cy, R, ; : x ; . ; a ‘ l d in ( alifornia OT ir l elaw il o | : ‘ 4 ‘ . / 4 - ‘ ‘ | Bd ek he ORE Ne 1 ie pected to occupy much time. Gov. Budd sort of woman toward whom one would i i ’ a eau te 27, (Ab feel urawnh atl nee. She is about 6 feet my rity Aw ee EG ead a tee Sk A re a gs PN! 5 heey Says that he has much doubt of his right , 50-1 4 = 1 w ays thi as muc} sri «Inch All-Wool Extra ool Cheviots, Shrunk and Sponged, also Extra + ae z if ‘hes tal S » WelgnS liv pounds, Yet fy; Py? : ‘an Ae q x i ts. Spey ; Me ick RET ya ZY A J x " to send the woman to Delaware for trial. 50-Inch Alle Wool eat Mohair Serges 4 ‘ , BLACK GOODS agecept > @s 4 ‘elg 1 Us , , ae : ra £ f 4, aeettce 7 oe A Be eens $f t, FF fa de: ‘ t ent, ey, / Uf ; - S47 £ t ; Chief of Police Lees will attempt to force (4 BLA CK GOODS Gp, WP OR ; s ff. ‘ee ns ‘Cauaete Gov. Budd to extradite Mrs. Botkin. He ] Ay , SECTION. At 75 Cents the Yard. SECTION ‘ > 52-inch High Noveity Camel's Hair Plaids |... ..........cccecccccccceceesceccees. At $125 yard is ‘cause her bones and flesp are , he 1s ol! ronvUuUnces jum} buiid iste: an feat ns : ts / PR” ‘ i‘ ; - ae Fahne ae eel | «Mote Jt tat Sala : oh yg will apply for a writ of mandamus either she is not fat or gross. Hier uarnis, | Sete te he TP AL? [77 / Pegi Coat , i ; . A in one of the federal courts or in the State shoulders, iimbs, DecK auld Llorse are thick Fy aaa AL ew ie Ye nbs) f Af if AY Eyre. FWA 1) // ‘. ‘ ue bits Uk Hct te SOCIAL OMe LL court. rs is. | Hundreds of Specials in Stock, Not Mentioned, Equally Cheap. new are ip ‘ge and promi e] just ¢ tiie Wd Le bep OE Pt Sg. kas POE tik ; we Ling f Chief Lees says: ‘‘Gov. Budd has no ais-] CU rey ate atge and prominent, Justa hil LOBEL. Ce MO HIE cretion to rerune the extradition.” Whe | QIBISISISSSSSLSTHSSISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSssss protruding. There is a slignt but not no- Pee tame fat ha. Ath Pee ts Wf, ar ye ticeable puifiness of the mesh under the } may Prt cehh set ans ata) PAE US ig wil he h ET the proper papers are presented to him in proper form, it is his ministerial duty,with- eyes. They are eloquent, sparkling eyes, i De) OL ge TIES to Apa os SHAT, WEY \¥ bie bi /1/ — oo sapere MOTE indicative of a cheerful disposition and ‘Peewee. SEP ee 2% : Vi Ta bs! Fh. a fondness for conversation, She is a clever ys M,| hp etn one ives Sal, ha FF Opie p out inquiry, to issue a warrant of extradi- talker. Her forehead is of average height ds toh 4 SR EIS: Ae ean) tion. He has no right to deny our appli- jL.) as Sea a ded They Pes Toh ay Peay: cation. By doing so he arrogates judicial complained repeatedly of the theft of news- and breadth. Originally her hair was dark 4) / Nee aaa i f ¢ ly S i K i} , A f *\ay yi "ee \s % a2 * oy >» > PR 4 f 4 f . *o . brown, aimost biack, but in the last few et Gy (ae hy 4 hes: me Sea SY 7? i BO yo) A j ‘ functions which the law does not conier papers from their front doors. In most years it has become Bray, Say as gray as Wied | 2 We eee Fete a ae CARD ooh) Re es si MOG uD } im " . ; fatcisialnscibeitn Cas*S peop'e are unwilling to prosecute granite. She wears her hair parted aown mn pe) ae PSS BREAD de) ee 8 7 it 2 pon 2 aoe : : : £3 Mae and the thief lwave aee: -_ ; . ; Lo Bard | ’ . é: Be Se: it me One | Mre. Botkin was very much disappointe l a ie thle aiways seapes punishment. the middie and brushed smoothly away ior ee ahaa reds Ft Ps hy : : Ay AR ) rhen. she | arned that she was not to be : - “IT have evidence that White has been pil- PARASITE ! when she learned 1: s] ©T, LOUIS METHODIST EPISCOPA fering papers in the neighborhood and I ittle distance ol ither side; ER vi Ft SP aed hae pith ° atior a littie 1} t iné On ’ the n it Vig? ve 14, qe oy . ofr Vy Be present at the 1) caring or the iappil ation B. breaks away into a mass of crinkly curls Ee Rico Bye eh Ue iH Hit | for the extradition papers. She had ex- CONFERENCE CONVENES propose to make an example of him and wavy tresses. These are brushed ba k . ) Re PRE fi ct Arie ic rt Rar ae eaginge _ mn . oy ie Ot Le And te 2 fo ae ART ie bs. ‘ pected to £0, and prepared herself accord- "KN Rae eS ae | AT DE SOTO. LIVELY CHASE FOR THIEVES. loosely and gathered with the rest of the eds eve e , ; VOIR Dee ce eee ) : | ! ingly. I to the Pal 7 Pt ‘Captain, am not to go to e Palace 0 . | : 1s Broadway hair in a loose knot high upon the back of fA POR? Peer mee Ve op Oe. f ‘ the head. Be aL eee ey as { 1 f en ihe Tht "we mine??? che aske: e j Fe ’ oy ; : 1 dk wrk ye cs peg geces th she aske 1. My law ‘‘ Long-and-Short-Men ’ of Omaha at PHOTO SUPPLIES. ‘Tere tole e asd. , Quin fei ’ Last Run Down by Police. BORO O ROBO RCAC RCRORO HOC ROR ORC R OOO OR OR We , mgs a: *§ rs nee”) f OT} ii The hair is brushed smoothly back from oy Maat... 8 Het BU INANE: ¥ Ce Tey ih eon sce the Gover * sends rou,’ ’ ‘ : f We Moses Ph Fe + ( | : ETE | ] Not unless the Governor sends for you SESSION OPENS WEDN ESDAY. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 20.4£The Omaha po- HONCHO OOO : : And all Photo Goods at lowest prices. Developing and Finishing dene. Fres use of Dark Room and Burnisher. ta. structions and practical demonstra- tion free of charge. White, who was under suspicion. “Our customers,” said Mr. Haley, “have f | eewetinius taken. A trap was laid for | ad ww? 2.8 2.8.8. 8.2.8. 8.8 6 2.8 6 @) the temples and does not cover the ears at replied Seymour. all. The ears, by the way, are ot medium Pe gee whe © Behics EY: | A ab coe mn t tH Tene HF Bg hal « op 4 eats A aye be Ea Be . hl Be s B in was very much cast down Dy . size and symmetrical shape. They do not RY ay wae RAReEA Sy yee My mihi Ry te ang awaited a call from the Gov- ee Save FR ee Se ee eee be 7 ‘ ’ j ; , ‘ly’ " . , tA ~ a Oe te p32) Ae / ie § ¥. Fe" ; "0 4 - . ; bs ’ i 3 ~~ As be c » ‘ intinte ‘ stand out prominently. Their most notice- neo %: Maye HS; ee ee Sry A! || ret ae: he ernar: During the afternoon some lady men. They are John Riley and John Mc- ighete t al ie friends whom she had not seen for years | Aout Three Hundred Delegates Are| Donald, crooks known throughout the able characteristic is their thickness. Mrs. : Guilford’s nose is of the aquiline type but RO ead Pee st ik AE tee LS: i} : ; , adj ie Be. ne ; ype te “HiT and. Ate 8 ALT: DA ihe | called upon her. Soon after the extradition ; Bi . as . . it is not high or long. Her mouth is of 4, ek Aa aw Vi BN Nae Ue proceedings closed for the day, she hear« Expected to Attend and Will West. For weeks they have terrorized medium breadth. The lips are neither *7 vr ; Pet AY 6 they were going and was much elated Omaha. Some of their highway robberies thick nor thin. They do not turn out much. " fe a Be the City’s Guests. were as bold as those of the roads agents $ of fiction. ase wt, 4" 7) ? ‘ +," ; 1 : y i> . ‘onthe ‘ ' on ; is VU VIP LD MAE Wie : sbar called upon her and spent When Mrs. Guilford laughs, which she yf J, & ae . * Siae WE es aut: 4\ ’ ee ee with her P , * P : - " nitle : . P ri “=> > h ~ a ~ ee 4 cue? ; > ' r¥3 d ) s - . s, ‘ ‘ 7 : » does readily, she shows her tower teeth ARIES «igs Pica ei Ra nae ut 443 Mrs. Botkin was not made despondent by Saturday night the crooks put in a night ses eens! 49? Te” eT Sie f Wy EAE a4 ( the vidence Chief Lees presented on behaif of unusual activities. A street car rob- © SE oo a ARE De : F rite: fat ae "> nese ew bery and a dozen sidewalk robberies were more than the upper. All of her teeth are regular and even, but the lower teeth are . . toV ool ; is wy ‘osecution to Gov. Budd. Special to the Post«Dispatch. considerably longer than the average. One Ey) Yat hoe tes = DsAnee. ie } aH ; 3 ™ of the ip > Costa tr *: pte ‘ .# _— ae pecial f ’ reported to the 0lice, and always the de- b . ; re ahe a 48 ' AV ' W hen the ev idence that Chief Lees has > : ‘ Soy ”) I - . j , would be apt to notice the length of these Satis aah ge > pers >» hates ah : A fie be AE! | heen po ws in securing had been read by DE SOTO, Mo., Sept. 20.—Delegates and | scription of the thieves were the same—a lower teeth. On the right side one of the Y Conn ak Sasa ad Star ehsrt a SN | ay ‘1! ; in leaned back in her rocker | Visitors are arriving on every train to at-| long and a short man. upper teeth Is fil rj a good d ‘ Perea Vis 2 WOR NeAC yr” MT iY ci Dantes BL ber. Ere. BEa 2aNeG VSCe Mm Ret rocket! ; Marly Monday morning Sergt. II old This gold ws - DF wr he A gd ol 5 Gat ate it 2 TS eo lee aR | Ale) May ve undisturbed in manner and with a look of | tend the fifty-seventh session of the St. given z “ip that Pingo te sag Fee Bara Pe ° is nd} S promine lv when Jt ee date ps Bin 1° ee ee 4 . ‘ van. Haas ! oe az nm i i ; - ¥ ‘re see ; Mra. Guilford smilies or talks animatedly. 1 UM Py etn COA SEM et || , \ ee | "Sieg Brees con te the prison and to Louis conference of the Methodist Epls- | driving about the city in @ trap. The ser- Is the mileage of the . i, Ses ‘ : . : his a vet oO a oat te poy j > | Ab Fi | ey 4 { - iSs ’ *é ; , —_ . os 1% ‘ ‘ y : . , ‘ E ; : . Her chin is firm and round, but it does e - ‘Se. enaring for The officers followed, and as the team i i ; is not the pallor of ill-health , oe iE ge NO He ee) Sa) TE er a ) i}! dk a he no pope ye oa 1 nail are in session preparing for the raced the men maintained a constant ex Atty | Main line service to a’ + P : ‘ : - %? oy — en 4 oP 4%) T ‘ : ; | 1 : ‘ ' \ r 4 n, yu S{ e salt er lé Pp r¢ . 1c oe _ » . ‘ r . .“ *j > 2 ’ . " ° ’ prane it comes from not going oute- wit Als Ee eee Wa 1 x gt eventually the worked w aid realize | Session to-morrow morning W hich will be} change of shots with revolvers. Just out ' : : WJoors Inuc} . Fife: $ -, : “ ; ant a F en ‘ P 4 . z a ‘ Binks ~ : a cali ‘ . } ‘ ri¢uy br . . . . f all im ortant t — ~beleee be ) ag tae te x | : her jnnocence and appreciate the injustice | held in the Crawford Opera House. - t . a sa team - the ee cole points Mrs. Guilford’s throat is round and firm in” Se RA oe ne ND hes Bir ame E eeear Ni! \ ann? ~ Mg cin. ; ; ; apsed and the men undertook to get out ' ; Ls 2 PEE Inte Hee pry Se Oy she had suffered. Mre. Botkin not only Services were he ast night at the : a wena cae WAAL \\) Daa t Services were veld 1 3 j At that instant the officers ran them down, Houte Omaha, Nebraska City, Lin- 4 ee ee a ae * Mile opening ry was found in their pockets. Her neck is well rounded and thick. a fine | ; sw nded ¢ , a fine, xpresses herself as hopeful, but sure of] ,, ap MESS : : ar strong, luxurious neck, indi: ating plenty of Ks ‘ neces, ~ nya it sal merely a ques- Fourth Street Methodist Church, Rev, Mar- knocking . OnE unconscious and pinioning > AS Tae VER i ¥ : ; Haw delivering the sermon. To-night | the other in the wreck. Much stolen jewel- toln Hastin s Kearne * atc The neck is short. The woman's The, mAs AVAIL Yt | ba” ; , h 1a S set well down between her s!) - * HANS WAL jas ‘oOug 7OV Sy Roo We raised a point tnrher favor.” | M| pulpit. ‘The citizens of De séto are ex-] PEERED THROUGH A WINDOW went tt, Fee Oe round. H I hiel “It will be all right,’”’ she gaid. “As I have] tending the hospitality of the city to the : d. er Nands are thick. She wears a 65, glove The fingers are short and ta , pigers : "i eg" yers are shi and taper| O96 - - mt: eventually be all right. Of this I am sure. ‘ dre legat down to a point. The hand is cematiet 4 O—O— 0 0o-—0—0—0- O—0—0--0—0-0—-0 —O0 0-0 —0—_0—-0—0—0 —0—-O " ) i ocueine Se comfort. About three hundred delegatcs Forgot the Doorbell. Columbus, etc., via Kan- y short ard wedge shaped. DR NANCY GUILFORD $ Mort a afternoon io ag egg — ure expected Next time Robert Perry pokes his head ° ° er itinir é wearance > esponse on ee ee oe : ‘ , ’ i to aleaee Taues eee which yt tet: Info other people S windows he will first sas City, St. Joseph or instituted in her behalf some weeks ago. ENGINEERS TO DEPART. ring the doorbell. For forgetting the con- Omaha The fingers glisten with rings. Besides s7* : ricr ‘ i; “* ree . + ‘ re. ec = ® zs ° ° , o ‘* ” . e . he r wedding and engagement rings, Mrs. This portrait is the most lifelike of any yet published of the Bridge- ee Guilford wears many others. She 1s l ’ ’ : * | ond of jewels, admires them intensely and port midwite t was drawn trom photographs and sketches, and the de- ravi ‘ nreése : : ” § ans Seas oes ‘ ‘ ; Sia ; : Sy « Ww 1 her presence, asked for a continu- , : loves them. She takes pride in showing scriptions of th ‘ wh kn “ her J id the ee , It “is | . Lpghiegee anes poe Rg et Sag ond “eel Compliments for Cre of the Finest now wears a lacerated eve. and if he a he CRS ae : rey ; ; pa ey : S ose no KnNeW er aisoO alqdet aTLISt. ‘eprese S ne 3 ~ sgtivacty Rg — - we wire . . , 3 my : : +t . any : ore ae + gt lgerr ge Age most noticeable , » ate : Pp acquainted with the intention of her at- Regiments in the Service. doesn’t lose his sight he will be fortunate. DEATHS S are i if diamon ar ise and an- ae ; “ ‘as ror 1S hi , “ worth tleventhn street, rear. © cailed ull- Gubser (nee Ringh ) 1 #0 4 1 solit: ; ack «: shir rata a rn ee i a = ee _ : : a rown. Capt. Seymour had to sia oe ' +7 4 the ar Di 1e “ n ng nAUsen age years 10 Finest of all her jewels are the pure ite — tgs + a tay sy with tive diamon 1 Da identifi Aton, | The rest of the body has force a passage for oa through the crowd cars at the depot and th Wat De} wring mt announced to get some money which which mamta Sade ’ wyiite old mine diamonds Mrs. Guilford = ne : be see win n she Wits last seen been | buried in the town farm, that thronged the courtroom lets him alone 24 hours. The Third Engin- | to purchase tea for her. For convenience ’ ae : ? w : i Wears in her ears. T ‘are bilgewger ti mageport, fhe skirt was olf black al- Police Superintendent Birmingham, with ri Re ag ta Prgignans ake i the e rd ers leave St. Louis with the name of be- | Sake he went to the side window and ” =e will take place ednesday, “on. three car; : ; aie Des ae ‘Ail | agonal cloth. She wore a black hat some- Detective Arnold, have gone to Meriden to When shi had passed beyond the crow Cre Cave Os a Wilber Fos ’ } nahin thrust hi head in el, at 2 p m., from famlly residence, 165 ag 8 arats Cael - tly 7 Phe woman WwW lat like th (Fainsborough rype. with ti li Ok mto the disappearance of a young she was informed that her presence was ins one oO} the finest re £2 ime nté in tiie ser- . 7) , — leail ‘ ao . A .t a “J hi South Jefferson avenue Kelatives and frie nde ee Wears a Giamond bar pin at _her/ brim five or elx in ‘ges wide, turned up at woman from that place roe 3 not necessary. She did not delay a moment | vice. oe on oe ee ee ee nAodyg a are invited to attend. throat =e ia ive or six small stones, the left side and fastened with a diamonda- A. D. Van Keuren, brother of Gen. Van| then, but turned and, with the aid of her Lieut. Murray of the Battery has so Dik | Bit tae a tag Rds gene ty % cit "@ ; ae a , ; . , eery* : » her h Ww posed, Her voice js fectly level. ‘of a young woman who stopped at the That ) tuous women in the throng attempted tO] is the finest regiment 1 ever saw in the seize = Columbian Knights. Funeral from residence, 2105 O'Fallon street Vitality and a fondness for the g00d things tion of time and patience. vin Mrs. Botkin was much pleased when word | rey. J, W. Lee of St. Louis will ogcupy the Her shoulders are broad and her-arms ar ") ' , y : y c ‘ Pi j : Are 4- ae - . - | said from the beginning. everything Will} selegates and doing all they can for their| What Happened to Perry When He Beatrice, Wymore, Superior, Mrs. Botkin’s attorneys appeared and, Pot an ventional mode of entering a house he ae + guest. , , } , = ma : : : ; Suldiy, although she stands up straight and| d‘d not wear it tipped to one side, r- | tively identified the severed head as that ) Wales , erg m : ' , {city prison. Several of the more presump- Speaking of the engineers he said: must: al, but not noticeably so. Her enun- ee tx boarding house at New Haven that pg eee laily clear and distinct. The head of the victim of the Yellow Mill! he 4d two years ago This is the sixth | follow Mrs. Botkin into the prison, but] of the men and in the discipline matntained ; Mrs. Guilford always wears black or dark e2 rift om ¢ i wet they were sot permitted to go beyond the] And their camp is perfect. I never saw one The third lodge in Missouri of the Order on Tpursday, Sept. 22, at 2 p. m, to Mt. clothes and dresses quietly. She had on a ‘ . et 5 ca ae Bri t's (hareh, thence to Calvary Cemetef). a TE eh) Pond tragedy will be kept preserved in sit itificati ‘ricti ( re reserved in! positive identification of the victim of the AO nc een ; > eo, © alcohol for an indefinite period awaiting murder. outer gates. Though ordered away, they} that could nearly equal it.” of Columbian Knights was instituted last Friends inv arn - loitered around the prison for some time, With the exception of Lieut. W eber and night at Odd Fellows’ Building with a Chica: er gazing curiously in at the window of Mrs.{ his smal] guard, Battery A passed the night | .ynarter. Charles A. Warren of Chieae oe ae a ee apartment in the matron’s ward. | in town. conducted the ceremonies, assisted Dy'| LEWIS—After a Mngering fliness, Frank Lewis, Botkin’s : Their curiosity proved very offensive to The soldiers reported in camp at 2 o'clock (leorg ‘mming. John F. Ryan. L. A. N [) e | | c / Bh: E O}| A S] | | Mrs. Botkin, as was shown by her action] Monday afternoon and were given another Oe oe ee Diebel and E. beloved husband of Emma Lewis (nee Fidieri, ad in drawing the curtain of the window 4S] jeave of 24 hours. Rosenthal. The following officers were and son of William A. and Mary Lewis, at Webster Groves, Mo... on Sunday, at 2 p. @, soon oe 4, discovered that the crowd was When they return Tuesday afternoon they | ejected and installed: President, Harry C. watching her. will remain in camp until furloughed, | piarris: vice-president. William P. Fidier;: od 24 ¥ i t} Proceedings ep ag in the police court! which is expected to occur about the last as peabinart James J. Keough: orator, ye oh pe - oe pense tee a we on an ; against Mrs, Botkin also were continued} of the week, when the Paymaster is due. . W. Wiebrock; secretary, Felix E. Kai- 2p re MUCH OBGLIOGED OLO MAK | two weeks. aan Le tae anaes ser; collector, William J. Lane; treasurer, SP -s ‘iui YOu HAVE SAVED MY LIFE TROOPS FOR MANILA BEEN STEALING NEWSPAPERS. | 8. L. Owen,’ chaplain, Dr. G. Lippmann; | O'DELI—William O'Dell, dearly beloved husband . -—- ————- “ i We Tee me wt yer Oe The of Annie O'Dell (nee McDermott), o3 Monday alter J. Co : Aw Example to Be Made of This Form ; Tompkins; sentry, morning at 6 o'clock. odge wi be known gs Express Lodge, Funeral will take place on Wedneotny ot BS ist trength of the Regimen ae List and & J es * Simonts of Petty Thieving. No. 73 1709 That Will £oon Sail. : raied ‘ ax; nn Pp. m.. from family residence, 1706 P ;CIICOH & ‘ Emanuel White, colored, was arrested a nn eereecnemanaeenes street. to St. Lawrence O'Toole's b, SAN FRANCISCO, er nae troops Monday evening for stealing papers from The Grand Opera House. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are just. ordered to the Philippines are | the news store of William Haley, at 104], “Too Much Johnson” is the irresistibly | — "ise Se alten all anxious to depart es —_ as possible, North Vandeventer avenue. cst mr ge ss wy ae Sas eet een RORERTS Sunday, Sept. 18, 1808, at 2 p. mm, sir , ‘- > > vr ; + i 1} i ne j “Te ‘ ae ‘ and thei! wishes are likely’ to be gratified, The negro admits his guilt. A warrant week. while the Secediane specialties are Kugene FE. Roberts, beloved son of Mr. and for Gen. ggg ag a ie — the eX- | charging him with petit larceny was is-|equally as good. Manager Lew Parker has Mrs. A. W. Roberta, eged 32 years. pedition, is doing % le can to expedite sued Tuesday. reason to congratulate himself upon the Funeral from residence, 4286 Washingtos >i ‘ ~ ‘ tT’) > « 5 . + ’ . , > . ate gp she wanda he nuMmerica! Mr. Haley says his place has been robbed |fine audiences at the daily afternoon and avenue, at 10 a. mw T ay. . Nashville (Tenn.) papers please copys. Pi iets daa: ER ih — TS" ORE Ter He fo PTTMRETR: ly strength of the forces ordered to the Ori- ice within the last wee and over 1“ evening performan ent is as follows: twice withit . “ a O evening performances. wn oe wentieth Kan YULE—Katherine May Yale, daughter of Kathate ine and the Iate Alexander Youle, “tad | Twentieth Kansas ,... . : Fifty-first Towa Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1808, at 2 I wondER IF First Washington S15 w.. frum femily residence, 4289 Page poh Recruits Second Oregon j cused "a WOLFF—September 19, at 10:30 «a. m, Maney ; THis o> Se Battali Twenty-third Regul 4 € Sra | attalion fenty-thir SOMUIATS: 0c cece: OO RTLEO Tre >» p} LONC TOA LADY ? ington regiment have been attached to the | Sheriff of Cole County Shot and a A Reward of $509 Offered for Capture aed > ne meets ame Philippine expeditionary forces. The cally a drow indies . jneck. On the pocket were embroider d the “Gimm se >» ©. +7? . ‘ nightshirt up for inspection. service theve seems to be little prospect of re tae 8 the oh wie c Sp . a and left -~Manager Gaiennle |} : my gaiet. |. Rs old man cried.| their being added to the expeditionary tion as tu Sanity. Far Feund. Warm Weather and Beer eprechiess wit surpr se - se age mo } seh tere J. B 34 cs m ,»and Tf want it. ia we force. In case ~~ General should be as- The warm spell of yesterday caused & Lhe way of it a w oy maka a Sl neni honeymoon ouples to-day?" ither than ruin 60 pony 4 6 signed to this ex fition the command will oe —- —— --—— numoer of men to scek relief Lele ap Baye ty on Aner } : Be ager Gaiennie of Capt. Sievens. | Manager Galennie let Bo an eman Wi devolve upon Col. John H. Wholly of the ot : ae ” She SPRIVNcrrr , | thereby adding to the pope : agin Yat “ee ‘ta § ‘hat Not a honey,”’ sald the Captain, “What's | tae white whiskers sank into a chair clasp- | First Washington Volunteers. He rangs| JEFFERSON ¢ ITY, Mo., Sept. 2.—Sher- | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. %.—Shertf? W. | fy Hoepital’s alcoholic cella. 5 pa betta sileadl tn ee at all that row. anyhow ”* he exclaime : ae the / 1 { ra freasure in apy arms. : le ined Col. Funsten yy reason of prior oy if Ss. H. Sone of Cole County Was snot H. Ruth of Dallas County ie in Springfiel4, Hefferman of 7959 Maffitt avenue and lake not secord. but Th ta ; ' ere oe or voices Moated In from the east | he man with white whiskers wt , | the regular army, both having mustered in| and dangerously wounded yesterday at | Making arrangements with officers here | Barnes of 1am Pine street are 6 oo . shia a Ba ra, Dut Mi a | nat he ront door himself with th skirt. told its tour an their commands on May 11. Gen. Miller 7 Jefferson | for the ; ° 4 lateet arrivals who will take Dr. Sut ee eels Bt ler | let mein, I aay! Let me in! yelled aj} little fistory and went away, Impresse@ | ya, made application by telegraph to the | Hickory Hill, 18 miles south of Jefferso r the pursult of the robbers who kille treatment. ee, eeving — ‘thai Atoatend achat: iat aan ww with white whiskers and an excited | with the Soutgern courtesy of Mr. Gaiehe | enyieg of Ordnance at Washington for] City, by W. P. Hale, whom he had placed Charles Duffner last Thursday night. Dal- — . —— . hance ea Wee fous Krag-Jorgensen rifles to arm the! in custory and was about to bring to town | las County has offered a reward of $30 | -—~~—— — ae yc Se a Aye aes that are going with the for the County (court to —_ oh gy of for the capture of each of the outlaws, r Best. 3 , 1 Puce > Sta sane asylums, one, with (Wo TO 50 DIRECT TO OMAHA. ae Soe, Carel will also build an ex- LIST OF FLECTION CLERKS The Wyoming Battery of Light Artillery Ss a rw moately aad A. BH. Walther, and Mrs. Duffner, the widow of the mur- - " . Se caedton he Sieade dey om * Sno rt has for a long igs aired Chaiteabtnet will be retained here. The Fighth Call- sue cn Hale's hae near Hickory Hill. | dered farmer, has increased this sum $200, Forthirty years Tutt's Pills have Hiirois Central Will Extend Tis Road St Paul The caren tame x thi cous Under Consideration by Judges of the aute Be tot cone ee duty, will prob- He told Hale that he must come t© town / The Governor will be asked to offer an . h ® valid >i, . l From Fort Dodge, Io. pany made jin the earnings last year, and Circuit Court. scitiiiocithingittaln diene i with him. The latter said that ‘ ni additional reward proven a blessin totne in the prospects of doing still better In the satan > appointment of ready to go, but asked to go upstairs ) The corpse of the outlaw has been photo- a P CHICAGO, Sept. he Tribune says: future, has encouraged the management in} weer Content Oven one erst Precinct BOY FELL DOWN STAIRS change his coat. His request was granted. | graphed, and the pictures sent to officers Are trul the man s friend. The Iilinots Pian tenet will begin the viele orn tol carrying oUt these long “eontammniates William Cahill, clerk of the a oS se ee ee rose 2 Going upstairs. he secured a revolve. al; over the country. The two fugitive y Ming tral rin the eon: oa . “irst Ward. was laid over until riaqay b VT ilie Brock’s Wrist Nearly Severed and when he came down began firing on outlaws, who escaped after the killing of A Known Fact projects, udge Flteraft, sitting for Judge Talty HePart, ’ » ub Athe Sheriff and his deputies. Sone grap- | their accomplice and the farmer. are said t'on of a direct line from Chicago to Omaha | : rh eariy in the spring. Only 125 miles of new ee. ie Chicago-Great Western has algo , ‘o pone digger KF. Belle of the same ; . by Wissew oases. pled with him and received a bullet that|to be Jim Jones, aged %, and a younger jon ea . road is required to complete tho line. The Gckaha weet onan, gxteng its Sne to ai me pte, Het id Fh ep PP was omar. Willie Brock, “ boy of lj, Working as {went through his body, inflicting a on ee ee about nine miles from tne For bilious headache, dyspepsia ; company will tap its Sioux City line atyrun from Hampton, | “aaaka TO 1 waled and he wes appointed and confirmed. errand boy, while going downstairs at 211} serous wound. Hale was disarmed andjscene of the murder. One of the rob- . e » , ot ati 5 Bites wot pron, 20., to Omaha, de wae ablected to as election clerk be- | North Third street, stepped on his sh secured and the Sheriff was brought home. | bers dropped a hand grip in Duffner’s sour stomach, malaria,constipa Fort ‘Dodge, Io.. and will build thence west ; succinic ai a ae gmk dine Sentinel who were in his pieitell 7 Me , » head frat wow 5 Phe payeicians say to-night thatgit is im- | yard, and in this were three tin cups, bear- ial ; 160 Councl) Bluffa. Articles of incorporation | ane could not read or write and there- at tee ety was | wedi went thro: sown the | possible to say just how serious t wound |ing the names of the children of Mra. . | all kindred A; 7 met col aire. s left hand went &5 a glass |is. Hale is a well-to-do farmer,’% years Soralg, who is a sister of the Jones broth- | ON , io for the new road have already been filed | TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ore should not be allowed to vote, door, cutting the artery In his wrist ana | o¢ age. He was discharged from the Fub ere. or seven years Jim Jones has been ] ; | 4 | severing several leaders. } ton Asylum two years ago, but recentlyjan outlaw, and he and his brother are | | Li we § 55086 ss a Mod Bie! get in Dubuque, the capital stock named being | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All Pees: g te, . . . : ) ’ $5,090.00 | druggists refund money if it fails to cure GE ete ser ies Pike Die BOE? De ee tence $0 the © and cont’ penere has shown evidences of insanity again, and mow, penis’ Texas for mu : , ¥ At ra ce Ft ony aie te + a aaa Seg sty ay : este ‘ Lar RES ie” ok a oY ares mi = oom APG: aire 2 = pee *s ? ee Oe a ie : = ‘the: oe a
Page 3
pete gO ee a ee a ee, Se, A Ral e MeeTe Om a. tae a . or aes ™ TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST/DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1898. i a —_— ——— ene pra * Sameer mn | E REGULAR 5 THE ORPHAN OF THE ARMY: HE HAS NO HOME: HE RETURNS TO HIS POST’—GEN. MILES. net in , left camp and marched three miles and a ‘ half toward Ei Caney. We remained that night in bivouac, without fires. At 4 o’clock on the morning of July 1 we were deployed ' along the hill opposite the stone fort, with , the Seventh and the Seventeenth Reg:- ments on our right, and began the advance _—s El (a ney “The Spaniards opened fire and there wae in | - fy r steady exchange of rifle balls for about ' tid Dedicoled te the 1 At 4 o'clock tn the afterrioon the GPT HE Wore 0i% 0-3 “EL USA. a —— = Twelfth was asked to assault the stone great steadiness, for all that fre public knew or cared : st Les “There was one point in the valley where a . 355 SVS , $3 the Spantards had an accurate range, and He mi ht be © Bylatans race. eiccie ¥ & ; bullets fell in there like hailstones, It oo 4 sed a. was pointed out to the men bv the officers ———— Sg und precautions taken to avoid it. The men soon learned the exact extent of the € swelfered and sweated and bled and died eS «9,6 ' r Spanish mange, and while we were resting ee ‘ Jl, 4 - some of them lay down within 18 inches of j While Aightin The Pache red; er ~€@ conte anGpentnmn ne | een hi ae ‘ # In June, 1887, the regiment was sent to st likened’ & dein’ Spee: WITH THE PRIVATES. ? INE eget | Soba Va 44 ee a, 5 US (Ke € €en olny Jor Wwenly - Five Ears , Bak In 1890 Ldoutonsat-Ceseae, am com- ‘ Yanded ' orce : ille Ss Bor ne WS5 no one to te | manded the force that killed Sitting Bull, o- . *. (we meee — ‘ . A Few Lines About Some ‘First-Class Je wee bie mit Fighti M ” | Y % rete S) y the famous Sioux chieftain. ignting en. =), oy Eee et ow, oy at rif Part of the regiment attended the World’s The enlisted men of the Twelfth, who ew rT 4 Le Fair at Chicago. Since 184 till April 18 oe last the regiment was at Fort Niobrara, a, 4 a was di crent , and Some Body Told saw service in Cuba, are a fighting-looking Z ae 3 Fre te he Neb. : 2 . 4 hee lot. They can swear with great volubi'ity be, GCind € oe vee lo es EY; and startling effect, but they are passing “a a f NGING THE BANQUET im! rd / we Ve kind to-the stranger within their gates and ae ts eZ , MAES ~~ ‘, gt he IE ARRA . Tor doin iy Cuba W ar “ wen y-yive ESFS will go to great iengths to oblige ‘him, and ey, Z ih oe | ofled “been doin right under OUrF SCYE YENO ge Mh. a S foe ng eee 3 if 4/7 CEST Pte Cog YS tier Mayor and Congr2ssmen Will Call at p> ‘e FOES t} a iz cet . ne = ra rest ~ 04 ‘ ‘ 4] 4 )) , blankety blank blank that ever lived,” said | / F- : , the Barracks Wednesday. a member of Company D, who had been to > A he me. ‘yi eer Mayor Ziegenhein, with Congressmen y the canteen and was inclined to be com- Rae tio rer Bartholdt. Pearce and Joy ; ee a: ta oy / oso i é y, ex-Gov. E. QO. : — municative. y, ov! SHIRLEY WINSTON Jorn: : fie pointed to a medium sized, blue-eyed [ : , Hs Stanard and other prominent citizens will SJEPYT RO - (898 . young man with a light mustache, : y , | ea ke call upon utenant-Colonel Humphreys IE — peer Phat ~4 LJeut. I D derick Db. Wild, now // V4 ae . at Jeffer: irracks Wednesday afternoon acting Cappen ol ) Company, said the toa to arrang: rr the banquet to be given the Twelfth Infantry. Da cnnusnenm PP enlisted man. vr - a Civilians and a few officers would have : As, The Mayor eaid Tuesday that the feast said: Company D,"" but an enlisted man #7 : would probably be spread Saturday. The ° always put the alphabetical appellation . hour cannot be fixed until a consultation is , had with Col. Humphreys and with Se first. rgt Rea. seen him sitting on the trenches at - J 7 Harte, who has charge of the mess halt” San Juan, continued the enlisted man, gaz- 4 Eight hundred can be comfortably seated , and readily fed in the hall, and as there are 655 men in the regiment there will be Twelfth Regiment, Regular Army, Fighters Before Santiago, Are at : ; oresn' tor ether eriay’ Geeta Galt & ae My te ne reotids Rati ae ee ae vi /% 3 —_—. ——_——_-— J ff B lk | mittee of civillans. , ay ; ‘ ot Vw, \ The Mayor's party will take down & baa e erson arrac S. gig , and with the speeches, music, ~—— — A e! 3 okie d " AOC OES ce ‘ee nS ie ae. abundance of good things to eat the #0l- O-—0-—-0— 0-0 -0-—-0 -0-0—-0+-0--0—-0— “O-O-O-0-0-0-0-0-0-) tee we thought he was hit half a doz | Ppp ! diers will be made to feel they have fallen imes, but he Wasn't touched, y : = “TSS - ie .4 among the best people of the earth, When Gen. Chaffee gave our command- . A. \ - watts “It is to make those brave fellows feel at % = home and to show them we appreciate what WHERE THE TWELFTH HAS FOUGHT. ant, Lieutenant-Colonel Comba, orders to 4/ 17% ee —_ - iff GY}; / 7 ee aa = =o 1 Py they did, that this is being done,” said Mr. ee Pn RSs atte send three companies across the vailey charge the stone fort, Companies A, D and By); er yO hens _— ey ~ailie Ziegenhein, “and I'll wager that they will Siege of Yorktown. April, 1862. tappahanock Station. November 7. E were selected, Qur company was sent he LP’ f- a Ni AL at = Pe have the best time of therm ives, Gaines’ Mills, June 27. Mine Run, November 2%. et. yp ea and the dog went along, tail 1) Wy al ae a / Bef “Col, Humphreys told me that most of Malvern Hill, July 12. Wilderness, May 65, 1864. He risties up and barking like aw iid dog. sft a 7 agp \' . : the men were from Philadeiphia, 1 asked Cedar Mountain, August 9. Spottsylvania, May 8&8 to 19. nll was weer hg exposed than we, but he , ra o¢ 1 cach man about bis family and found that Bristoe, August 27 North Anna River, May 23. | aeons t touched, while a good many of our | all have wives. mothers or eisters back Bull Run second, August 29 and 30. Tolopotomy Creek, May 30. = were hit. aia et Sa He pore te ah’ / ty . te 2! ‘ CS ey. East. Chantilly, September 1, Bethesda Church, June 1 and 6, hadn’ gf soty ge Pet A Rage 6 ane ep ARE Ay: Jk ee eX . Perpes oe “It was not their fortune to return to South Mountain, September 14. Cold Harbor, June 2 and 3. 7 | = “Ky ne nt } 1 Plaga Nog age 9 cong ce Paae ‘ 3 || \% VE? \ .- . Vi fed , , if) their homes and receive a welcome fram Antietam, September 17. Petersburg. June 18 to 30. | did. lave Neid US Dac onger than the} ‘iy \ A/T Il WHEL! be ‘ . ed /h yy. Swe $ their loved ones and we oe Pe er Fredericksburg, December 15. Weldom Railroad, Aug. 18, 19 and 21. We ao mon 4 ' ; | { ia ae\ | “SA , : | a that disappointment by showing (h@m tat Fredericksburg, April 30. 1863. Peeble’s Farm, September 31) eo ee ae x fn in Ape with the St. Louis appreciates and welcomes then Chancellorsville, May 1 to 5 Chapel House, October 1, "When we got up pretty close and were ,.% y aH ae just as heartily as though every man was Gettysburg, July 2 and Kl Caney, July 1, 1898, almost ste ped by ‘1 +4 t om nd “ : Oss. ate ae fe | Ca ee sy a netive-born Missourian. Bristoe Station. October 14. San Juan. July 9 and 3 A a qi ms . if as »" iit rer lé og =. sp - . i) TFA : > 4 . * ‘They did not expect such a recepliou, ~~ directe : at us, the Captain yell oie : wt 2 ‘ ; ; . y w. ® Nothing like it has been attempted by any 0—O—O—0--0—_0 —-O--0—0—-0—_0--- 0-0 0 — O--0—-0--0—0--9) Raeagy pBbow ot boys, —— —— ‘em; weve got Pe hag 3 - Ae are other city, which makes our task aii the “Then ‘we all surged forward to the tt ) rai ; : 2 y - . more enjoyable. They are among friends The Twelfth Infantry, U. S. A., now at | companies couldn’t do part of the work. | barbed wire fence. the other two com- ° a ie : f - ane a Bee ny “Yaa as zealously Jefferson. Barracks, captured the first | Peay ro nqur t - Z given ee regiment by | panies giving us a hot race to get there 2 "te “ws wa f3'$ be, lly tea Electric Rallroad has ten- ; citizens of §S Ours Ss C ; rwald } ‘s "e ” } rires a ; " he - é oe “3 § . , Spanish prisoner taken by the army IN | ¢, siaaporabty by tha ause. Patna gv cattle feat When see ~ pen te ag Pa C - 4 ‘Gz J Le 3 2 ‘f: Gered te parler oat 0 tie are aie Pushes ah acetate a tie eth on July A ‘ 2 “The fire 3 2 ha, Me _8t0) Barc . A ' j ‘ ; a Wednesday afternoon. { : e first man to the walls was a news : ; Mayor Ziegenhein has a two-fold object when, with the other regiments of Gen. NERO, THE MASCOT. paper correspondent named Marshall, L = SZ in taking the Congressmen to the barracks, Chaffee’s brigade, it charged and captured seiltitrom Cape mre eettery, wanes wud tte ee al - f wut mas be tale ih ie ee nel , a . ‘ ( ‘ ‘ tery, ra a‘ ‘ ; = — + ~ , z ‘ aw . j sly . a fortified position without the aid of ar- Pointer Dog, Who Led the Charge With miles and a half back of us. cut the staff x * . > ; | Se ey Ot seme eculiane eae ae —_— tillery. Capt Woods at El] Caney. that held the Spanish flag. This man Mar- ow tii : been specially urged to be present. That position was the key to El Caney, They were on very good terms with each a b jpeg pend —— — ran nem a / : His Honor’s energies are directed toward and El Caney was the key to Santiago other—those two who led the charge up the | je Mf Ag an officer. a n ie charged with building up Jefferson Barracks to a: first 21 Caney was Panag. sr * s back to the fort. There was a hole in Lf rate army post, and in this work the Con- The Twelfth was called on to do as hiil at EE] Caney—as they moved about the | one corner of the fort big enough for a Fa V4 4 a ea, gressional party is badly needed. While much marching, fighting, starving and dy-j} GUarters of Company A, Twelfth Infantry, ee 4 Bo oe and ep and the dog AS). py, ea he appreciates the work they have done in ing as any regiment in Cuba, if yore. | U. S. A., Monday afternoon. Sa sone. + Bere Was Some Ranting tn- MYPED ey eee this line he feels they cannot be too en- g as any regiment in Cuba, ff not more. - side, but not as much as there should “4 Ble Be. thusiastic and desires they learn fully th Its officers and men are proud of its One was a tall, strong man whom no one | have been. because a Spaniard won't fight S| ee : gy oS. S35, 4 deep sentiment of thé people In this regar record, and they have a right to be. Its would mistake for anything but a soldier, 4 at close appl They are brav& enough A S EE £FSS we fe before they return ta Washington. : ‘ub, re A cay » for He is Capt. P. G, Woods, of whom a Ser- | © mer they are of shooting at you. but you av ® nD “IT want them to talk with army people exploits in Cuba were a capstone or a , ss ~ x rush em good and hard and they l] quit, Ay + ae : : Z ‘ 4% ¢ and get their views,”’ said Mayor Ziegen- built. | Seant of the company ealid: “An officer like | We killed about 60 and took some prisoners, eo ati hey ‘We hein. “I am sure they will learn much that that could make brave men out of a gang “Several of our men were wounded, and STE ig “9 is beneficial. We have the finest campin of natural born cowards.” the newspaper correspondent who captured WP off v9 | ee | Se ground in the country at the barracks, en 7 iin nther was & painter a aes the flag got a Mauser bullet through his ; | iff, ee. Wr. I told Col. Humphreys that after he has with the names of tnese battles em- ht 1 a as a seraie er dog, as big for ee : think he ” ie 8 for he was / Shi // nd ; ; 4 my 6 f satisfied himself of the truth of this, I want aes The officers pre very proud lie bres as Capt. o0ds is for a man. sent ac 1ome in @ ew days. hae | eo Ad him to say so. biazoned on it, Th YI His name is Nero, but after you eget ac- | After taking possession of the fort ‘and Y } if me, ; “If we all pull together I have no doubt : FAN - we can land the prize.” { of this flag, for no other re ziment has one ; ine | . 1) ay a i. a garrison had been put in to hold it, we like it. jus ( You may ca nim Dusty and were marched back to a point back of our ‘ : » wili respond. He is the maseco ‘ . | original position Just as we were building ¢ | ‘ , \ PY S: van can now he ad- ry. e. ‘ pes ONC t of tne } yi ce © we : € MiTis ° . ' : i ; ees ONS San 2 ® nm TTh Pweilftn infantry, for while he is the per- fires to make our coffee the order came for ' | , : FOREMOST DRY GOODS HOUSE. ded to the list of fields where the Twelfth/ sonal property of Sergt. H. G. Bohiken of | Us to march to San Juan. We tramped a! nas Be) 1 // oa alf Company A and makes his t , nimht over a roughe Pe ling stre: : : distinguished itself. a A akKes 8S home in that ie! ' ‘ sn country, Tording stre: ‘ tf \ There are about 655 members of the regi- company Ss quarters, he is welconie In «every that were up to our waists and joined } — (ii \ ‘ 3 ' / Brillant Fall Opening of the Schaper sie yee * ‘es = Mess in the reg. ment. There ig not a mai, | forces in front of San Juan at. daylight. pep ¢ JAA | Bros.’ Store. ment at the Barracks. Of these hot More] in the regiment—at least not one of the} There was no time to eat or sleep then, / | | Wy ; h ival good than 150 belong to the Old Guard that went oo. Cuney veterans—Who would not risk his | § fe lay in the trenches and fought till / “Til e ig f j Foremest smeng °36 — 4 to Cuba. Most of the other veterans who a 3 mas dog. He traveled with them xt day, when a truce was fixed up. a ie VA / houses in the city is the Schaper Bros. eRe » - 4 : s I N { "A T's té ’ 9 ‘ a oa. paps serTY) a Y "OS svi - a! } e j > ‘ - | “! / survived are soattered aiong the route in] nay the ' hi 0% yr me Bh vos again and | macau a Ae Ri gs ae ze = = Bn sac weety | : mercantile establishment on Broadway, , a } ile i ( ie L t T a , F eC Cy cli¢ ( a “ cl} a A e N ar I Si = . j . = he wt k ttl Ei Cc Caney, He is a good tempered een ana | lets.”” 7 a between Morgan and Franklin avenue, The wor e Twelft a oh CaneYiu. «@uhkia + tm Cry, ani “ye : . nas a cadier-theneral Chaffee a Major-| {3 @Mfable to man and beast alike. After | , Company A has .another dog that came which carries now a cheaper, yet a better, : ‘ ‘ Pa J i Oeil o *; rt . Or ~~ ; an - 4 +, , ye oe Sarg > _ *} General. It fhade Lievtenat-Colonel Com- + + “4 ‘ “ rey is’ hitid a greeting, he | from . ane. 2 bel Oe 10 FI ‘he sgn My -x \ | stock of dry goods than any contemporary : : : oat ae ye MiOpPed Oh LO ROC AUCQUAINIed With ; na n- ersplred and fought at fi Ane’ Cane ’ ' a. who led it Into action. a Colonel. tt had Spry 8 . a span > Soa . ; / > i ~* serail other officers breveted for bravery | (°! that had come over from the officers’ f them and never_was touched by a : house in the West. as A beng Hela } i i guarters 1} t. hic dog is of Cuban breed and is ‘ . , On the tain floor there are being die- | ‘ a cre? \ } es ‘ } bh » n@ a . : e , . as? , > C . ‘ >) ; . present ¢ ommander of the regiment on pt F yes — 3 t ae . * an y of the dog name aq ( uba. ide e A Sars = ed pode ite played at present the very newest and : ‘ mm ; ' Binehes ; CMentlany something a — terrier, wit} ‘ire hair and sim ars. > genio! we del Bre ve t a ee | the regiment did at EF} rate Bas out the work | terrier, with wir sii ae mnost pleasing patterns In silks and dress is commeandent at the barracks, being . +s ety Roa: es 4 aan ' ben? , the ranking offiger there. | . ce Eat tee nee ee Ot ee AN OFFICER'S STORY. x materials, a8 well as the most daazlingly There are not enough officers with the | sli: - eg Sess . 480, Said the Ser ee beautiful array of plaid, striped and em- y : j ' . * hal ; Re rerth fa er or " " I aa ‘ ‘ regiment to give all the companies their | vy nted to leave him behi: Hepner B war Brevet-Major Waltz Tells What the si y broidered hoslery and imported ribbon. ull compiement | Se nde . Af The handkerchief and lace departments Mi ohreya, acting Colonel ot . | he'd be a heap of trouble to cory te Infantry took E] Caney) lunch and bullets failing all around him. ‘| have also been restocked with the finest : imp ri * " 4 ne ht nel, - man entd they'd t The American ‘ | Et a Yi belleve them — — are shooting at me. and newest Eastern goods, and the depart- We hoe vgory : uM or "3g i Battalion know how that : ; everybody's | Practically w& ithout the aid of artillery, be-' he says. then he laughed and says, ° qt? ment for linens and domestics Is ready for 1 aa Ks Nan ty rage 7 re ils Leela rr huseine ne . nobody S business—an y uae rl C Luse they | Begs eaid Stay here a — mpeg hn ota 4 —e , the most minute inspection of the experl- " , ; ° - « Hh, " . Lp > 4 spman by har Lit je nic { "if t Capt, Woods of Company A the father] t ail right, Maj. Waltz was commended for bravery: faced and enilsted Man, now dangerously il at David | IM Bong Co tin t * lost him twice on ~~ m1 et ah - 2 1G aly ret him ba rk l to me ntion that CITCUDIS La NCe in Leuing | "Th rds man comes out Strong in He 4) cers atic men ’ i 1f (we | h bititee n ‘| ‘ ‘ ‘ + eRe: Sa a . » Tes : . } > j rrnt. } tom > 4 y t e*ca ¥ . " . - PE ands rsa * , wean “ a a i - | ecg oS wie oa » Weeks and about maine ge said he. was protected. by 1S: ss firearms. ; a e There have been four Twelfth Infantry | the first and second battalions alone saw | ornaments . . ‘ scant = . aes . = - . uaer HeCOM, ne | st * ; ins ' Lé - ? dh . , eu © ‘| itt is ° 1 tw * ; > 4 j SJ ; “ = ; . | > : 4 1 * i . * ; : rack The regiment he . dane nothing but | 7 Vo inn sa i AM tSSACHUSetLS | ‘ block h uses | nad hi ys} stae ) 1 he 4 laus I i“ fine Zul \ aC v1 : er Regiments in he reguiar service of the | Service Chetr history is that of , By Kes F or a bien pom padour . oifure, the a. &itii i” i eeen ut } rey ’ hry 7 i iflamen in i ul a if ep eant and in eome respe ts superior to ; . ‘* es @ \ hard work for years, and they think they; and he would wander off the | nting dog} rinen’ 4 a stone fort. That fort was the vig Ry lied hut T like ¢ P ane United States Regulars one of the hardest worked Schaper millinery department shows 1 " ; . . , oth fo 7 cr ‘ I . 4 the line of march jes ant i o> % ie sas mn ‘ i Krag-Jorge nsen, rut ike ‘he Krags ‘ , brigaces that took part in the civil war ama!}! hat of emeratid green velvet, turne We lett nS . - t ert . T * he hile : point of vita ‘ye rategzi aS tance, With- better There are two objections to the The first was organized July 16, 1798, and to the war the regiment was « ef prettily vp itn front and trimmed with * ie rt Niobrara, Apr lg ! rot the ree , fe col not take KE “al ’ raAs q if : : “i \ 2 . " ; 7 . ‘ rye . ;7 . " . a” . . . P ° . 4 : . —_ a ™ ° . j "| , » - a , 7* ’ ; . 7 : Cuba one mah whoo i service in littl. \ alley from the| ley. The hiis acope on the otne side acl | * Man using them if the magazine is and served during the war of i812 n deal of Ind'‘an on in company deta!is. | ts of ele th-of-aold. embroidered in ema The wioment of th Nenane « ‘ the key to the de-| been cleared of brush and ¢ ven the grass} 1 in rapid firing. After about 2% shots | third took a hand in the Mexican War. The Members of the regiment were 'n the Modoc } jewel« when it reached the perracks Sondsy. and ‘1 camped there that | had been mowed. Thi Aubin 0 . ) 'Y get so hot the cartridges in the maga- | historian eays that all of these organiza- af and Companies E and G participated In| On the second feor of the Schaper estate the aoa had ~~ 4 - © “al a “a. , a - ’ Early newt morning for a rabb t, W e Pour ee ar ‘ : (nie Aine are liable to explode. MW ag used ours tione dtd what wee expe ted of them ceremonies incident to the hanging of Nehment in the clothing department where con ‘chan on a + ate i ae — Pvbipibinly tree Soaniardae Cated ue and began plug- fort that! the _ ants 1 Office ra i . in (Cuba as single-fire guns That s the best The existing regiment now at the Bar- . Jack ean be f wnd eve ry thine that te new ated jo Moe things : “ re mg Usgeegt and ring away : with Me vu¢ers The -€ >a the ra ngre of that hiliside careful \ and ’ way racks Was organ'z a by direction of the after weare of arduous frontie: pretty in the way of women's an ; «hile For ali that the men had time to visit | e regiment was transferred to | dren's ready-made uss howled like i I chunked him and ewore pected to mow us down like weeds when| ‘The Springfields aint any good. They | President in a proclamation dated May 4 ce, tt : “ came down it are deadly enough, but they put a flag over | 1861. Tt was to consist of three battalions he Fast ep aS tl. The . , ' the canteen aod the members of each com we ce ead) ug Eastern Department. In 1888 Col, Wi) The third floor is devoted to the house gone found diversion in epecuiating wry ! r : at him. but wouldn't ¢ t : he , qui and "On the afternoon of June 30, in obedience you for the enemy to shoot at. Nothing | of eight companies each. The first colonel cox was made a« brigadier and left the regi- | furnishing goods, such as lamps, hardw Diankety Dlank blanks in the othe . EE tl te. eis > ‘ e . . . , wouldn't He down. He *taved right out In . . } the onen, with bullets dropping all arownd] fo orders from Gen, Chaffee, the Twelfth. but smokeless powder should be used. was William B. Franklin. He never joined, ment that he had commanded for 17 years. | draperies, lace curtains, embroidertes nim, barking and Snapping at where they lafantry, commanded by Liecut. Comba, “That was one disadvantage the volun- j having been given a volunteer brigade. The Edward F. Townsend succeeded him. Gne uphoisiery govds of al wre! ~ ae ae 1 ERAGE) See eee — i ; n er su Pe ae Si ae ee ‘Sep iain OS RE aE Sage Pr Ae , ? Sr : aitnibe ade: SETAP PVE ODS SAR ee 8 to , , on » sia , eee re Se a ee ee OM ee oe Re co ake eke ae 3 on es => = veyr.; me Ro . b . i a ro a a i, moa ‘ ae cameramen: a mee 4 ‘ ai ait id me be pow. es De ee " eee ae “, Been te t ; : “ : ine fe pe 2 re aplene este 5 ¥ ce Brie
Page 4
. é . TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS FOS -AISEA1 2 Pe *& eee > QC: atti ay Nee, 7 $ 4 ee + nt OF y . a = ' . a * ; tic ORS i 3 St ee ; pg bia ue . . : ig eit . ‘ a oe ba ~ eet “ : Bae Ne ek o ie tha oh + _ CH , | ) . % —_— ‘ ‘ 1 ihe / an | ae — —s - §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louls and Suburbs Week Day Issue, Elsewhere ... . Week Day issue, on All Trains . . ..« » Sunday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Lou 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, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Dally and Sunday, lmonth .60 Per Week . . . 15 Cente Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. . .50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16Pages . lc 24to32 Pages . 2c 40 to SO Pages Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. , TELEPHONE NUMBERS. CR es tg yy Male 4 ont GS Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 « One Cent « Two Cents » Two Cents Five Cents . Eleven Cents 40 Cents Sc Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. ‘ Remit by Money Order, Draft or In Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service te POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. eB Tridane Building. New York. 450 The Rookery, Ohieago, OO OE Xe Xe Padded edd eae afd Spore poeweoeoeoene 4 The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch will accept business with a distinct and unegut vocal guar- antee that tts circulation in or out of St. Louts is many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- lished tn this ctty. Ah hi iA hi i i i ai iy iy iy i> i iy i ip ip i i hh. . a. ltt ttt i te et tll li tt at al ee Tey iy ey ay Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUN- DAY POST-DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This effice will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves. Our sub- scribers are requested to notify this office at once of any failure to receive their Sunday paper. te & eee eS ———-— © © @ INFLUENCE OF THE WORKHOUSE. Instead of being the worst provided for institution of the city the Workhouse ought to be one of the best, if it is to do anything toward decreasing the number of chronic wrong doers, as should be reasonably expected of it. The class of people usually sent to the Workhouse are the most ienorant, most unfortunate and most depraved of the criminal or semi-criminal population. Many of them are vietims of poverty and environment. All need, in the most urgent way, the influence of orderly daily life and decent eurroundings. They need to be taught and helped, as well as disciplined. Prisons and penitentiartes are now being modeled upon the theory that reformation is a better safeguard to the commun- ity than revenge. But as long as such institutlons as the St. Louis Workhouse are utterly neglected, they will furnish prolific breeding places for crime, and undo the good work of the prison reformer. The Workhouse is one of the moral pest holes of St. Louis and will remain so as long as the city machine devotes more time to creatine new offices than to managing the city upon correct business principles. —_—— In the matter of welcome, volunteers and regulars look alike to St. Louisans. —_—_—_—_————-.¢) MISS WINNIE DAVIS. By the circumstances of her birth Miss Winnie. Davis was placed in a conspicuous place before the world, but held it by foree of her own character. The people of the South loved her because she was the “daughter of the Confederacy,” because all the romance of the lost cause was centered in her, the child who was born when the Confederacy died. But the people of the entire country, North and South, without regard to political bias, loved her because she was a type of American womanhood, because in her shone the-graces and virtues which are dear- est to Americans, because she represented to her countrymen and countrywomen the characteristics which go to the mak- ing of nationai excellence. Miss Davis was a woman of keen insight and perfect taste. Her literary work showed considerable and growing power. Had life been prolonged she would doubtless have taken high rank among American literary artists. The ‘simplicity and Sincerity of her character were seen in the few books she wrote, Her life was not long but it was rich because she filled: every moment with real work. >i a All workhouses are relics of barbarism, but the St. Louis Workhouse, with its quarry work and its inmates crowded into cave-like cells, belongs to the stone age. GEN. WHEELER'S POPULARITY. Gen. Wheeler's popularity in his district is the natural con- sequence of his disinterested devotion to duty. The old hero is net much of a politician. ‘He is a simple Straightforward man who has no relish for intrigue and no ambition for authority or power for its own sake. He had not been in his district for months unti! he returned to bury his s0n. He made no effort to accomplish his renomination by his own party, much less to secure the indorsement others, but both these honors have come to him which are his bv right of character and service. ‘Herein is he a suecessful man. He aspired hia neighbors have set him in authority. to the first place in authority because he served well, and he never considered himself otherwise than aS a servant of right Gen. Wheeler has pursued the same course w sult. His example ought not to be lost upon ~~? Mr. McKinley realizes the feeling against he can't help saying to himself, me.”’ of the as tributes to serve and Washington rose ith the same re- self-seekers. Alger: but then, He was certainly g00d to é ome ne THE LAW OF GROWTH. In a sermon delivered in the Mound Street Temple nati, Rabbi David Philipson observed that : ' that exalts a nation and that injustice and destruction" The rabbi's citations of French tnjustice in the Dre which threatens to issue in national disaster, {¥yrannous policy of four centuries are Plain an: history itself is only the register of judgme What is called righteousness in associated with sanity and health, if indeed it is not the es pence of life itrelf. A sane and wholesome nation grow , cause growth Is the law of its being. fill up the waste places of the earth. has most light and Iife, an unclouded understanding ana moral health will overeome. When it loses these qualities that is when it departs from the path of right, disaster fol- lows, and if it persists in the wrong way {t ts bound to fall. There is nothing mysterious or obscure in the law. | simple and shining fact which anybody can hend. lo the light of this understanding it is easy to account for Cinein- ‘it {s righteousness BOWS Seeds of ruin yfus cage, and Spain's i obvious. But nts under this law. national policy is always s he- It is right to expand and and that nation Which It ts a see and compre- the failure of France and Spain as colonizing powers. They have given way to men of English blood because in spite of occasional crimes dnd isolated acts of injustice the English have the elements of righteousness, which their rivals have not. They have the wholeness and power of right and their growth cannot be stopped while they are true to themselves. The mutilated body of the woman found near Bridgeport, Conn., has been identified five times, revealing as many heart- breaking romances which otherwise might never have seen the light. No doubt there are many cases equally interesting and equally pathetic which are never known. The shadows of life are not always visible. When they suddenly appear in such fortuitious fashion they suggest reflections not the cheertest. AA — a ABOLISH THE WAR TAXES. The war taxes should follow the war into history. To re- tain them is unnecessary and impolitic. These taxes are in most cases vexatious and unpopular. They were submitted to by the business world for patriotic reasons, just as they would have been had they been a thou- sand times more vexatious and burdensome. But there now no necessity for the revenue and they should be abol- ished. Moreover, the surplus in the Treasury is assuming danger- ous proportions. It is a menace to business and a discourage- ment to enterprise. The money is needed in trade. No better way to reduce it can be found than to stop the accumulation of needless revenue. Strike out the war taxes and the ex- penditures of the Government will soon diminish the hoard in the Treasury vaults, The war taxes are obnoxious, burdensome, unnecessary and unsafe. —_—_—————- oo Failures this vear continue less in number and very much much less in amount, as compared with 1897. For the week just ended there were 174 in the United States, against 204 in the corresponding week of last year. Two weeks’ failures have been in amount $2,127,472 against $4,352,631 last year and $7,909,462 in 1596. A & & i id NECKTIE DISTINCTION. Speaking of neckties, Mr. Robert Livingston Cutting re- marks in an interview, ‘‘no gentleman will be guilty of wear- ing anything that is shop tied.” There have been many definitions of the gentleman. There have been gentiemen by birth, gentlemen by breeding, and gentlemen by a happy combination of native qualities. But neither birth nor breeding, nor a fine sense of honor and justice, nor essential gentleness, nor all of these combined, according to Mr. Cutting, makes the gentleman. Although a model of superior qalities, if he wear a shop-tied cravat, he is no gentleman. Mr. Cutting’s limitations suggests a new definition of the gentleman in which the necktie is the essential point. Aguinaldo would rather be chief of a Malay tribe than Gov- ernor of an American dependency. But that is because he {fs not yet fully alive to the advantages of American citizen- ship. When he comes to understand that every citizen of the great Republic is a sovereign in his own right he will see at once that so far as rank is concerned his interests are with the United States. : ——— -- © @@ The Filipinos are said to favor annexation to the United States. So do the Cubans and Porto Ricans and Ladrone islanders. Probably other distant and aspiring peoples would like to have the right to boast of American citizenship. It does them all credit. They show good taste and good sense, American citizenship is a high privilege. aoe There is nothing more amusing than the talk of the Admin- istration organs about ‘‘the superior business ability of Pres- ident McKinley's Administration.” Much is allowable, how- ever, when congressional elections are not far off. ———_-—_ > © @——- - Webster Davis will continue to draw his salary from the Government while making political speeches in the Hast and West. He has precedents for this somewhat unpatriotic scheme, however. —-- —— % ¢ ¢-—_—_—_——-— If in the war just the American treated better hy the Government than in whata fearful ordeal the other wars must have been to him! oe How to make our Peace Jubilee the greatest of all should be the thought of every patriotic resident of St. Louis. We We ought to. —— soe There seems to be a widespread JI-don't-want-to-be-in-the- Perhaps it because the has been other war, soldiet any closed oo can do it. investigating-committee feeling. is place is too temporary. —_ ¢o—--—--- The tariff taxes are sufficiently burdensome; let us be rid of the war taxes. coe POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Alas! I'm no hero And nobody kisses me. There be maidens and maidens, Yet every one misses me. Some of the linseed oil investors are feeling a little raw. Even Nick Karr has discovered that the St. Louis Workhouse is not a palace. Perhaps the assembled carriage builders will tell us something of the automotor vehicle. With his $2 shaves at the expense of the Btate Gov. Tanner finds that his chin wags more freely. Brer Weyler will not be in Cuba to welcome Gen. Lee next month. He will be greatly. missed. The Sultan has heard the roar of the lion, and he may have to hearken to the scream of the eugle. Battery A was short of bed clothes in Porto Rico, but then the rain came down in sheets, and so they slept well. The Kansas City man who was nearly wounded to death by his collar-button may yet be fatally stabbed with a hatpin. make a volunteer white soldier the Philippine dilemma. The great problem of how to salute a negro officer is worse than Christmas is likely to see Spanish soldiers yet in Cuba; so we may not be able to make the Cubans a holiday present of the island. Why didn’t George R. and well away from Devil's Island? in vain? The gladdest person in all the country is the woman whose boy is safely home from the war. But presently he will be getting married. If the State of Illinois has to pay $ every time Gov. Tanner shaves, it would be cheaper to elect some intelligent woman in Sims tells ue before that Dreyfus was safe Have all our tears been shed his place. Mr. Weller’s alibi scheme seems likely to be worked tn the case of Mrs. Botkin. Mr. Weller’s confidence in the alibi is fully shared by Mre. B.'s lawyers. The best way to make both ends meet to study Dispatch. Hints to Housewives, published twice a week, the Suggestions for Next Sunday's Dinner to be found in every Thursday Post-Dispatch. Post- and is the Oe —— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. GS '.—We can find no such article as the one you refer to. DENTIST.—Apply at the Missouri! Dental College and Infirm- ary, 1814 Locust street. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Newspapers seldom buy cartoons, are generally well supplied by their own staff. CONBTANT READER.—Address Government Land Office, Okla- homa City, O. T. There are eight land offices in the territory. READER.—The courts generally rely upon F. W. H. Wiesehahn for expert testimony a8 to handwriting. You can find his ad- dress. A SUBSCRIBER, No. 1.- and the Post-Dispatch never said there was. in another paper. ANXIOUS.—Your hospttal mendation to the American need not be a graduate. A. M. 8., Spadra, Ark.—The Government has had a number of men on duty In this city since the war began at the recrulting stations and at the Quartermaster’s Department. R. C.—A jury, as a matter of practice, cannot, after coming into court with one verdict retire and bring in a different ver- dict, either in this State or Kentucky, after the ver fict has been announced. CHAS. DORAN.—Technically the war is not over. The proto- col signed by both Governments is merely an agreement to cease hostilities with a view to peace. There are plenty ot chances for a renewal of figirting. Strictly speaking A loses. SUBSCRIBER.—The question of opening correspondence with a young lady dependae entirely on the extent of your acquaintance. Old frienda need not ask permission, but among those slightly ac- quainted a letter asking permission to correspond is the custom- They There Is no Suictde Club tin St. Louls. You saw the etory be a strong recom- the Revolution. You training will Daughters of ary thing. ‘ia ee % ed i iapednaie ‘ ys >. ae : lala s EP ee SEY aN ‘ . Oia Seg eaeth ‘3 fs Mage hp et Spy Oe ys Se AGN aM ip aes ey) ane neg x o 1 Uae Re se is | IN A GIANT WOOD. IT once had a dream that made a great impres- Sion on me. I found myself in a -very anctent wood. ‘here was no undergrowth, but the trees Were all of enormous bulk and very close together. I was like an ant among the giant boles, and the branches were too far away overhead to be seen. It was a very uncomfortable situation and I was relieved to awake and find it was only a dream. I can still imagine those monster tree trunks, among which I was utterly lost and insignificant. Can you interpret such a vision? A READER. You are too much inclined to let external circumstances you. You imagine yourself in the of difficulty and dream about it when ought to be at rest. oppress ‘‘woods”’ you OF FIRE. night sometimes with a pain tn by indigestion or torpid liver. On more than one occasion this has given rise to dreams: of houses on fire. I am more less in danger or alarmed as the pain is severe. Finaliy if Wakes me up. I have been impressed that this **house on fire’’ ja myself symbolized in this war. Is that how ron woald explain it? PAIN PRODUCES DREAMS I am tronbhed at the back, produced qr ‘ ANXIOUS, The coincidence of the dream with the Phys‘cal causes gives probability to your explanation. The gensation of pain euggest to your subjective mind the fire. mty idea of ——-—__ -_-— ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. Can anybody interpret this dream? It is a quent visitor. It first came to me 15 years wud is repeated at intervals of a few montis. 1 wee sitting op a rotten log beside ai rough road, muddy and full of holes. l seem to have been traveling on fout, for my shoes are muddy and ny Clothes bespatternd and stained. The seenery on either side is not enticing, but Just at this point appears a modern house set well back in the midst of a well-trimmed grove, Everything about the place is painfully neat. The trees are too well etwed fur, the walks are tai out in correct curves amd are carefully swept. hour seems to be in the early dawn. While sitting there looking toward the house I beheld a gentleman descend from the veranda and approach the gate. Hle ts alwayve dressed simply, bul ip perfect taste. There is nothing conspicuous about him except two curious midges, ove apparentivy of gold, the other of silver. His face is placid, but bard: intelligent but not open or frank. When he appears he excites wy respect, but [am not comfortable in his presence. There is some conversation, but what it is I do not recollect 1 am only couscious of a certain fascination and at the same time a desire to get away. He approaches me with hand ontstretched and a gesture of invitation to enter the grounds. 1 draw back uneasily. This happens two or three times, while the fascination increases along with the desire to run away. The end of it Is that he LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. hes a infor fre. iV The (This column is open to everybody who complalot to make, a grievance te ventilate mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknuWledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. letters from persons seeking empioyment cannot be given place in this column.) Fifth U. S. Volunteers Misrepresented. To the Editor of the Post Dbispateh, We, the bovs of the Fifth United States Volunteer Infantry, desire to write you a few lines, which we ask you to make pub- lic. We have just received a morning is- sue of a St. Louis paper and it speaks ill of us It states that we are treating the Spaniards very cruelly, and committing robbery in almost every residen in Lingo. We ‘e desire to base falsehoods. Ve, eomposing this letter, are and we again wish to ask | : to make these statements public, our friends may that not committing these acts. are furthermore desirous of stating ~ who tne poy (tt assured we. ery re Spect- Ak. Company B. IWS, ompuny G. Company G : TXSCH, Company G. Ruhe, Company G, Fifth United States Volunteer Infantry, _$ hago de Cuba, . ge eiult! To the Fditer of the Post-Dispatch. [ noticed an article in the Sundav issue of a morning paper signed ‘‘An Old Sol- dier,”” and wish to say that the veteran is mistaken when he says that the soldiers had only a pleasant summer outing, espe- Clally as he hits at Chickamauga, where } was camped from May 31 till Sent. 3. He States that the landscape is diversified with mountains, valleys and rivers and pure mountain springs, which I do not deny; bul those are not all the necessities where health is essential. At the battle of Chickamauga that he speaks of I dare say the army were constantly on the move. which would have added considerably to the oe ee ee ee Is Interpreted by Moura’s Grandson. Sual- State that said statemeftts | \\’ i there ‘ere. + =e ee os approaches more nearly, I feel my strength going; he holds out his hand; my eye falis on the two badges and | see or somehow become conscious that the gold is not gold, but brass: the silver not silver, bat highly polished iron, or ateel, perhaps. Phen I laugh, the gentleman looks foolish and without further ceremony I start away down the mugh road towanls the east. Just then the sun rises. feel elated and wake up. DREAMER. All not gold that glitters. Do deceived by appearances, You are too to awed by finery or to respect those who, in spite of broadcloth tinsel, may be unworthy of your The man in rough clothing, plodding his way, may be a great deal bet- ter and happier than one with superfine apparel and overnice surroundings. Great moral truths often come to us in dreams. 1S not vious, prone be or regard. SOME GRUBPSOMBE DREAMS. mother (leas or abour one month and I have dreamed she was buried alfve. and in removing her a grave to a lot we found it out. We brought her home. I went ont to tell the good news and when going had a fight with my father. and when I came home again she was laid out in a white casket and the undertaker was in the room. I asked him how it was she was buried alive and he said he forgot to cut her spinal cord, but said. ‘‘She ia dead now.’’ She had been sick for eight or nine yeors: she was dying for over one week. Vhen she diel my sister dreamed that father was going to hit her, when a knock came on the door.and she opened it. Mother stood in the door in the shroud she was burted in. with her fineer up, as if to warn him, but she sald nathing. FEvery one In the family has dreamed of ber. Please print the meaning of these drean, CONSTANT READER. St. Louls. Out of death comes life. The two were linked together in your dream and tits meaning Ia favorable to all who dreamed Of ihe dead mother. Her influence is good and tends to bring the family to a higher plane of life and content. ——- - ee My been ues from GOOD FORTUNE I dreamed I was singing io a large company, and after the song was over I was invited to dinner and the table fairly groaned under the weight of the eatables, but I never eat any of them. This dream of singing recurs frequently of late. READER Singing indicates happiness and combined with a feast points to a successful issne of any enterprise to which you industriously your energies and talents. The not that you will a 6uffi- apply eating suggests get ciency. — ee ee of the soldiers this Summer. beut meno and put them our regiments were "t think that the himself would ‘‘*‘shirks’ and ‘cowards’ volunteers, He suys that this war have not seen a have not drawn their to show that he does talking about. OONIS Ole St. Louis. Thomas 45.000 or 8,000 imps close summer, health in Camp take i! r is thi ‘soldiers of that they Which goes what he the * diay rations,”’ not know : , is Tile FIRST MISSOURI, ee ee ee Baggage Car Accommodation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch comment on the women and acecom- reiparks, as a modated in the ba Where In an Linc azgage. No the erly with b w this is very ele haps railroad ‘kick’ i or mmakine it merely a is a effe it ridic OmmMmon Sup- tired (‘ommuters o ie 'Friseo are ly] the the ‘comm: morning ing suburban to 100 have ' bagerge car. be asnamed wavy. ANOTHER SUBURBANITE. Aunt Nancy’s Idea. To the Editor of t} Aunt Mary is is doing much do more if she not to marry. at favorable of marriage should ory gleman. very niation on trains. ifv- to stand or be A progress to treat its oO! ris customers ae. ud uis, i Post-Dispatch, excellent old lady but I think ehe would advise young women save under the moet What St. Paul said committed to mem.- an rood, would all, conditions. be AUNT MARY. a P.-D. Poet’s Picture Wanted at the Ex. To the Editor of the Post Dispatch I think the picture of J. Getcher ought to be with the poets’ pictures at the exposition, W don't you put it ANOTHER POET. St, Loui ion. some of the old Crown Derby and Wor- feester china i both be | The lesson ie ob- | | To 'umns ‘| draught steel barge line,” is opportune, In ‘conversation with a traveler for a St. Louls | from ‘grain business, ts the laughing stock of the i} lars in - i Louis can be made the leading grain mar- i the and by every single woman and every sin- | Gunn | THE HOUSE. _> NOVEL TBA CLOTHS.—A pretty way of embroidering a cloth for afternoon tea is to copy and adapt as far as poesible the pattern on the cups and plates used, and work it on the right colors. Of course, some china is very difficult to copy, but anil designs are The work looks white ground, uniess the china has decided tone, when it is best to linen to correspond. Washing silks or linen thread should be used. Other novel teacloths@have a monogram of the lady enrbroider:d in gold thread on a paeie blue or pink silk foundation, and placed ai the corner of the fine damask cioth. but in this ease the silk has to be remowed when the cloth is wash«d and reappliqued with fine silk buttonholing when again to be used. PICTURESQUE HEADDRPESSBS. — For young girls nothing prettier than the Scotch snood, which is once more in vogue For a dowager three upstanding loops of black velvet at the back of the head, and at the back of these three dlamond combs. Instead of velvet, wired loops of lace or tulle mav be worn. The effect, seen from the front, looks like a fan at the ‘back of the head. Young girls are also returning to a roee stuck just behind one ear. Pate pink for a blonde and a rich red rose for a dark- haired girl. For dav wear the high Span- ish tortoise shell comb is much worn, For evenings the comb fs laden with stones, jet or spangies, Bracelets are also playing an t{mportant part in our evening headdress. When the hair is curled or coiled at the top of the head the bunch of curls or colle tis sur- rounded and kept in place by a gold, silver or jeweled bracelet. Curls look remark- ably pretty thus arranged, as they fall round the head in very becoming confusion, But for this the hair must be moderately short and be kept short by occasionally cutting the tips. EMBROIDERING INITIALS.—Buy the three initials that you wish to embroider stamped on transferring paper. Lay these on a plece of coarse Swiss muslin and press them with a warm iron, thus transferring them to the muslin, Place this on the gar- ment you wish to mark and go over the letters with a eharp-pointed lead pencil. You can use the muslin as a pattern again and again. Or FRENCH VIEW COLLARS.—The high stiff and .tight linen collars that are the correct accompaniment to the modish waist have made sad havoc among with the throats of women. Many plump and youthfu] necks have lines so deep set from cénstant pressure of these collars that no amount of rubbing and massaging will re- move them. The sensible young women are leaving off the collar, using instead a plia- ble stock, to save their throats. A toilet often seen this summer is a simple white blouse waist of fine fabric, with a stock and belt of patle-colored' taffeta’ ribbon, worn with a cloth or linen skirt in place of the stiffer shirt waist and collar. French women have never taken to the shirt waist for the very reason of its harmful throat finish, A Freneh mother takes more care of her daughter's neck than she does of her face, and this race of women, Keen to the niceties of personal appearance, have promptly discovered and tabooed the in- jurious, choking collar. colors effective and good, the hest is TABLE. er = THE HAM TOAST.—Grate some coM ham and@ ound, then mix in a saucepan with @ ittle cream, a small lump of butter, thé yolk of an egg. and some pepper and dry mustard. Stir over the fire until the ege thickens, and serve very hot, spread upon small strips of buttered toast. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.—Take some of the bread dough and roll it out te one-quar- ter inch in thickness, Cut it with a cake cutter into rounds, brush over with butter and fold them over in crescent shapes, set them on buttered tins, cover with a towel, let rise till very light. then bake to a fine golden brown and well done in a medium hot oven. Brush them over with melted butter as soon as they are taken from the oven and serve. CHICKEN LIVER TOAST.—Boll two chicken livers and pound them, when fin- ished, in a mortar with an ounce of butter a teaspoonful of anchovy fAuce, and some sait and cayenne. tub through a sieve, heat in the oven, and Spread upon small Strips of fried bread. EXCELLENT HORS PYOBUVRE.— Hard boil eight ezes,. remove the é6hells and cut In halves; seoop out the yolks and evt a small piece off the end of each half ee so that it may stand upright on a Atah. Hone and wash six anchovies, pound them im & mortar with an ounce of butter the boiled ege yolks, a sma!! quantity of chopped Tarragon, and a s asoning of sa't and pepper. When well mixed, fill the hol- lows in the white of the eggs with thie paste, and serve «ach half upon a round of fried bread on a dish garnished with creas and alices of beet ront : AN TO KEEP EGG ges dry almost contact With once into in good three or YOLKS.—The yolks of as soon as they come in the air, but if dropped at a cup Of eold water will keep eondition in the refrigerator for four days. ee ee ROASTED DUCK.-—If the ducks are young they are served rare and are not stuffed. But a delicious flavor is given tha flesh if a cupful of chopped celery and a half cupful of onion Is placed tn the body of each bird. removing it before serving. Kull grown ducks should be well cooked— an hour and @ quarter is sufficient unless of extra size. They should be basied every ten minutes, and stuffed with the follow- ing preparation: Wash, peel and boil three onions in two waters to extract the strong flavor and chop and mix with Riuge, five ounces of bread crumbs seasoned with pepper and salt, one ounce of butter and the yolk of one ek. ee RICE BAVARIAN CREAM.—Secald three cups of milk and add a generous quarter of a tableepoonful of salt and ofte-fourth of a cup of rice, well washed, Cook until the rice is tender but unbroken. Soak one- fourth of a Box of gelatine in a Httle cola water and fhen melt by setting the dish over hot water. Strain the gelatine into the rice, using a plece of cheese-cloth for the purpose; add half a cap of sugar and cool In the meantime beat one cup of thick cream until stiff. Flavor the rice with vanilla and fold it into the beaten cream, Turn the mixture into a mold, chilled, and serve when thoroughly chilled with orange or lemon jelly or with pre- served fruit, THE STEEL BARGE LINE. A Broker Shows Its Very Great Im- portance to St. Louis’ Grain Trade. the Editor of the -Post-Dispatch. The communication published in your col- a few dave ago signed “Grain,” and about the proposed “light making inquiry grain firm recently returned from a trip in the West. he remarked ‘‘Kansas City and (‘hicago are taking the grain trade away S; Louis, and St. Louis, as regards And, vet, With an thousand dol- barge line, St. grain shipping sections, outiay of several hundred the right kind of a ' ‘This gentleman told of the country.’ as it must be plain truth, unsavory to the citizens of St. Louis. Another gen- tleman in the grain trade remarked: “If we don’t get the light draught steel barge line. all we grain men will have to take to a pick and shovel.”’ Another cold, unpal- atable truth that. Ibo the grain and elevator interests of St. Louis propese to sit idly by and uncon- cernedly see the grain trade of this city terminate its existence by the inglorious process of dry rot? Located at the head of practically deep water on the Mississippl, in the very center of the surplus grain pro- ducing region of the United States, with railroads stretching out and traversing this entire region, enabling the bringing to our door its products, what more is needed to make St. Louis the grain supply ket depot for the world? board, medium of a light draught steel barge line operated between leans, zens to take hold and lend their moral and financial support to an enterprise that will bring them good dividends on their invest- ment and increased prosperity to at large? Just one thing. And transportation to* the sea- cheap can be obtained through the which is that St. Louls and New Or- Where are our public spirited citi- the city BROKER, St. Louis. Unexpected Delicacy. From the Kaneas City Star. The refusal of the Governor to come te Kansas City and face the regiments which he has done his level best to cripple and embarrass showed more delicacy than any- body supposed was wrapped up in thelittle hide of Lon Y. Stephens. It Can Be Boiled. From the Peoria (CL) Herald. The St. Louls Post-Dispatch comes cut in favor of using water instead of wine to baptize the battleship Dlinois. It takes the ground that water is “‘the best symbol of national purity of purpose.”’ Not Chicago water. ; Sharper Than a fcrpent’s Tooth. From the Sedalia (Mo.) Capital. Gov. Stephens may close his adrpinistra- tion and his’ political career at the same time. He is meking new enemies of old friends every day, the latest to feel his in- gratitude being the Democrats of St. Jo- seph, 0 voice, from head of his dropped and his The girl seated her hands All the anger had died out the half-smoked pipe had his fingers upon the sand, was bowed despondently. on upturned boat clasped the him furtively. “I'm eorry I «epoke as I did just Kitty,’’ he said, with a plaintive gesture of conciliation. ‘“‘You’re only jokin’ ain’t you? I guess I ain’t half good enough for you, but you ain’t going to throw me over- board, are you? The pictur’ was grand, an’ no mistake, an’ you just like yourself. It ain't the pictur’; it’s—it's’’— He broke off short and glanced at the little circle of gold that spanned the girl's wrist. With a quick movement dhe the sleeve of her pink blouse, from sight. good eaid. “Perhaps said, an’ I hope you didn't, lad, for ‘twus no way to speak o' your betters. Did I ever promise to marry you or any one else* Can't I take a present from any one with: bein’ spoke to as if I'd committed or robbery or summat worse? ‘ft Fuess you can do what you like, Kitty ” he said, sadly, “an’ nobody—least of all me has no right to say a word.’ “That's good. Maybe for the futur’ you'll know your place. Goodnight." He watched the Kttle figure in pink hur- ry:ng over the sands till it dwindled and disappeared among the shadows of the gabled street, and then drew out a boat to row across the bay. By and by there was a shout, and he glanced over his shoulder and alphabetically hacked the oars “fant you look where you're go'ng dolt? Do you want to run me down'”’ I sucess I }] ae you SWimmin’ if you re not civil,” he sad, squaring his shoulders Mebbe you think we've no blood in our aot ag because Wwe live rough an’ don't dresa fine an’ ain't able to earn much money [ guess if you an’ me quarrel you'll he the sorriest; so stand clear! Good night!” The young man in the tweed suit etood up heedless of the heavy pollock tugging at his line and stared after the retreatin ‘ « 4 4 boat “The now, looked white drew down covering it “You've he Jem,”’ ne an all cause for it, 6 you didn't you You impudent hound!’ he blurted . as he cleverly piayved the fish and ‘t im till it lay gasping under the he laughed eoftly. “Another of the admirers, I suppose,” he eaid. the morning Jem and Ted Trewlowe came down the Village street together. Jem curried a coil of rope and &@ pointed inom | bar-—the stock in trade of his bagardous profession, that of egg hunter. The boat Was headed for the ETaY-white out, iatahRa I cl Pia Se -0O—-0—0-—-0 -0—-0--O0-—-0—-0 —0—_-0—-0—-0--0—-0-9-€) - BY A BRACELET. O-0-0—-0-0—-0--0—0—-0—_0—-0—-0—-0-—-0-—0-—-0-—- 0-0 G09 09. —09 O—-O—O—0-—09 behind her neck and swung back w atching | column acrogs the bay, the Witches’ pi) They scrambled up the rift in the cu oad a) ene ia ’ ene hee. Se by 7 ¥ 6 ee ae T; ar) > ae 5 sibs a een ee eRe —- reached the breezy uplands. The iron bar was driven deep into the soil, and five min- utes later the figure man swung high over the sea, terrifying the birds and loom- the ary against the lighter background of _ Lite Trewlowe Steadying the sway- ing rope, his heels firmly wedged in the holes he had cut to keep them from slipping and his black cutty gripped tight between nis clinched teeth. There was a frightened look in his eyes, for Jem had seemed -: queer and so little like himself , ; Suddenly the rope slackened grew taut again with a fierce _ ‘ i il Saf i) then that and jerk started the bar a full inch and ceared his hands, Then it swayed limply against the cliff edge, and a faint cry from helow sent his heart into his throat. With trembling fingers he knotted the | rope firmly to the bar, and, throwing off | his coat, swung himself over the brink. | The sun climbed the sky and slid down | lazily behind the Witches’ Pillar. decking! the sky with gold, and the big eye of the “IT think I'll just run down an’ see Mrs. Trewlowe, dad,’ ehe said, shakily, looking through the open door. A panting woman, with a dingy shawl thrown over her head. met her half way down. Something indistinct, intangible and undefined, seemed to tell each what she wished, vet dread to learn, for no words were spoken, no questions asked. Their hands met in unspoken sympathy and hand in hand they descended the hill. ¥ paused on the bluff, straining their | the hopes of seeing a dark speck under the shadow of the cliffs, hey eves in crawl out ’ : — SHE DREW BACK HER ARM AND TOSSED SOMETHING INTO THE AIR. SO ae ne — far-off lighthouse stared dazzingly throug the gloom. The boats came in one by one. a after the light in the west had melted into a hazy gray Kitty sat and mused in the cottage porch When the shadows drew in the lighthouse unclosed its ponderous eye and glared at Ker for @ moment like some huge beast as it circled around, cleaving the darkness, Terence A boat was moving outward toward the deeja where the conger iay. and the girl's heart grew bitter against its occupant, and the tiny band of gold upon her wrist seemed to scorch her flesh. When she stood below the sign of the Merry Mariners the woman hung back and looked at her piteously. “Tl go in,” said Kitty, touching the night and set head wernt came at last, as the heavy burden of agome ized the boys soaked up by the darkness under the F@r- combe shore ol- and but Jem. They hed cut away him. heediess of them all, gether in arm head reating on his shoulder. sie,”’ you mostiy. Little Ted coukin't t an’ couldn't get fo me neither. so had plenty o time to think. TH wor at for you. darlin’. but I guees I eshan't 5 ble to b ou AAA —— ; able te w down tis dig hand and pressed aac et ea te woman on the are, There was a sudden hush at the white- faced girl tottered in and gave a hurried glance around. “I—I “Is—is he mean’’— An old hag seated in the far corner of the room bared her toothless gums and ut- tered a cracked laugh. ‘‘No, he ain't, dearie. I seed him_ goin’ conger fishin’ in his swell clothes, P raps if | axed him prettily he’d put me in @ pictur’, too! Eh, dearie? He, he!’ ‘ “I mean Jem—Jem Holt—amy J<m. + & maanted, catching her ‘breath. “Peau ©: & lowe an’ him went nestin’ on the pillar t @ morning. Ted ain't back, an’ my Jem back, an’ ""—— She broke down, covering her fae her hands. The men laid aside their |; s and went out softly, whispering *#n) @ themselves, The sad-eyed woman Was wanes f° ' and together they hastened to t S vs and launched old Andrew's boat. T:* ers were tar across ine bay alread) The oars splashed sluggishiy, @! boat eped on through the creeping a” last the girl peered over her shoulder and stood up, covering ber mouth with her hands. “Hello!” An answering cry In a man’s deep tones echoed across the water, and ahe ni te the oars once more. Then #he drew bea her arm and tossed something into the alr something that giietened with a yellow- through the ing. itty’s es and teers here?” she gasped. i l- ‘hs » & ish tinkle at the artiet's feet. cheer swelled up their hearta ain on her han A hoarse down suspenee fell from Ber. One by one tolled across the light and were Kitty roused herself and f owed. There was a chattering crowad of men women outside tne Merry Mariseré but they fell aanie ** he Her —3Ps, Th they thronged the doorway curtoustly. he room inside waa packed, and iittle Trew- lowe pale and shaky, was jerkingly narrat- ing the adventture Det ween the sips o brandy and water. But Kitty aay no one in the middle of the room, the of hia face showing cieari grime, his hands bruised & clothes tern to sfireda. the left sleeve of his dottor Was Hie ashen through bleeding and his eat hue the coat and the brawny viiage setting the splintered bone of his arm. kneeling »eside with her arme cheek In a moment she Was ‘lasped round his neck and her reassed to his. ° PO, Jem!" she whispered. “Jem, Jem? Ry and by they went down the road to- the darkness, Jem's uninjured encireling the girl's waist and her “It was mighty lonesome up there. las- he said eoftiy, “an | was thinkin’ ‘ ww way. Sie -~, + Maite » an
Page 5
S——eoO7mr , @re | every t | battery work of thea Toddys. | lenges to H. | Way. Kak aaah a Se Re, ee f Y SEYMOUR PITCHED, —— ——— 1HE BROWNS DIV NOT GET A HIT OFF HIM UNTIL THE EIGHTH INNING. RUUGH RIDERS AT BROOKLYN. ‘they Play Three Games There, Then Return Home end Meet the Louisvilles Here on Sunday. How They Stand. Played. Won. 120 Cirhes, Toston Ha ltinwre Cincinnati + ‘le veland Yesterday’s Games. we et. [anmis, ] &- Cin ‘innatlh, ie land, 6. 14>) Guptiie. 8 o> Fl ita ed 10-6. 8: CBicago, 5. Where They Play. uis at New York. i at Philadelphia, Was ington. at Brooklyn. Roston. Baltimore. 0-1, ; ehbure SOU ery] lle af (Cjeveland at New York to Brook- Browns play at they sa OUTS to-day and then cross over lyn. They the latter city arriving here game at games in for home, Louisvilles a Sunday. remarkable after- play thre and then they lerv in time play the ark next hed a yesterday eymoul price gam: nst the Browns noon at New Y He di: until the e! lowed pitcher for a stewcdy game, The (Giiants la for eight hits, but as they were the Giants | but two runs. SCOTed vou . "ss . ‘ *) BCOre vs a 2. me ® The Louis make a hit inning, and then only al- Jimmy Hughey was the Louis Club and played nded on him not bunched The tinal . at. 5 eee we! them one. the St Phillis made the Cincinnati look like a lot of dogs yesterday. In the first game, with Fifhe id's pitching for the Phillies and breitenstein for the Reds, the *hillies won in a watk, allowing the Reds only five hits and keeping them from scor- ing a single run. The score of this game wus 8 to 0. The second game Fume result be the first. ‘‘Red’’ pitehed for Philadelphia and Hill for Cin- ¢.nnati. In thi the Phiilies made six hits and scored nine . while the Cincinnatis, who made six » only able to score One, The score was §% to 1. the right flelder was very much in evi- game against the Chi- times he batted he Reds ended with ne: arly the Dononne ‘Buck”’’ Freeman, of the Washington Club, dence hn yesterday's enzo Club of the four Miadc one two-bageger and two home runs. Freeinan, it must be remembered, has not been in the b & League a month, but in this Very ehort time he has been hitting the ball as hard as any of the old timers. When Arthur Irwin closed his season with the Toronto Club he brought with him several layers of that team to give triais in the ig League and of the lot Freeman has sv far proven himself the beat and fast eacugh for any kind of company. of the game there League on trial At the present stage more vVuungsters in the than at any period since the opening of th» present National Leag fue season. Almost eam in the Le ague is trying young talent for next season, There are a lot of Nayers i: he National League who hav een wonders in their day, but their day as paseed, and they wiil have to with- draw and make room for those who are capable of filling their positions. Managers Burns and Irwin have proved successful tO a certain extent. as they have found among the minor leagues men who are {ast enough for their teams, and men who are rood hitters. as wel! as fielders, It is Very vard to find a*®eeod hitter that can hold his own with those Nati nal Jeaguers, an} when he is fonnd he sel?om lasts long. It is hoped Tim Hurst will keep his eye ekinned. The Li- tle | The ©. H. Steins, Jr.. wou'd I'ke to hear ail teams in the 15 ard 16 vear class. “vans, 6456 Odell avenue. i'vs and Dewevs met at South Sun ley morning for the third ; Tod winning out In the last drning Dy a score at 6 to 4. The crak bat- tery of the Ben Peete covld not down the youngsters. They now ¢laim the cham. pionship of their piase and wi'l meet all comers. The feature of the game was the Address chal. 2001 South Broad- Ballplayers. Ringkamp, U.§. CONSUL CUB CURED OF ECZEMA CUTICURA UNITED STATES CONSULATE. SANTIAGO DE CunA, Dec. 13th, 1897, Portex Drve axp CuEM. Corp., Boston, U.S. A. Gentlemen > Whatever is the cash value of the difference between living on earth, and a piace said to be ronch hotter than Cuba, I am@ indebted to the uso of your CvrTiovra so. AP and CUTICURA (ointment). Pozema is a prevalent disease on this island. I had an attack of it, and ordered a box of oxide of zinc ointment. The first application chauged the Eczema to hell-fire, which seemed unquenehable. The druggist had used a ran- cid egrate and I was potsoned. I have practised medicine over thirty years nd yore a special course in cutaneous dis- teing either failed to help my trouble t worse. J called in a local physi- ay ee did not “ matters, ana'T Gas dosperate, w I thought ofc OTF EDIzS, and dis tehed my servant fore axe of CutTiouna Boap and a box of yrowRa (ointment). Tho frst application eved me, and in three days I was weil, PU SLASKLF. HYATT, United States Consul. _TORTURING DISFIGURING More whet or Reding Lage p biosdin , scaly ¢. pimpiy lotehy, w her simple, »serof. edit yy, ily, ‘perma A gern athe witht og clatings with Currcovna ailient skin cures, an ROOLVENT, greatest o humor remedies. world. Porres Dave arp Cure. Kind of Beseme,” tree, LUCKY ST, LOUISINS [HE KIRWAN AND GRASSMUCK COLORS IN FRONT AT NEW- PORT YESTERDAY. JOHNNY RYAN’S RULING OFF. Ee Is Well-Known in Local Turf Cir- cles and Put in the Summer at the Fair Grounds Course. & Yesterday was a red-letter occasion, for St. Louis ownegs who are racing their horses abroad. — George Grassmuck won the first race at Newport with the heavily-played Mound City. Billy Kirwan was equally successful in the concluding race of the day there with Helen H. Gardner. Charlie Van Studdiford landed with De- mosthenes at Fort Erie, but John Schorr met with disaster and defeat when Macy failed to materialize in the handicap at Gravesend, Imp and Hugh Penny, as forecasted in these columns, fought their duel of Satur- day over again in the. $1500 Austin Stake at Harlem yesterday. The speedy biack mare, who wus at the remunerative price of 4 to 1, conceded 11 pounds to Hugh Pen- ny, but she tip-teed ‘her field all the way and won in the good time of 1:27% for the seven furlongs. demonstrated Sweet once again carrying 114 mare she is by pounds and running a mile in 1:41 The speedy Irish Reel, ridden oy Maher, was the only one of her opponents to see which way Briar Sweet went. Briar what a good Algol will to-day give the Eastern handi- cap horses a successful illustration of how to carry 138 pounds and win a race. Schorr's great son of Topgallant is asked to pack this weight in the Greenfield stake at Gravesend and will have to concede 10 wounds to White Frost and 43 pounds to Maesian, which are his two most dangerous competitors. The distance of the Greenfield is a mile and an eighth and if Algol per- forms the task aliotted him John Schorr will have no difficulty in selling him to Sydney Padget for $15,000. Pres:dent Robert Aull, Tom Nepper and Tom Eck yesterday arranged the details of the match between Georgie Bennett's broncho-built but speedy colt Forbush and the cycling champion, John S§. Johnson. This race will be the first of its kind and will be one of the attractions of “Big Thursday” during fair week. Forbush with featherweight up was almost unbeatable at the Fa‘r Grounds track this summer and the cycler will have to make his mile in- side of 1:42 to win the match. Littie Wat- son, who can ride at 65 pounds, will have the mount on Forbush and as all he will have to do tis to sit still, he should be able to beat the man on the machine. Johnny Ryan, ruled off at Buffalo yes- terday for being mixed up in the “ringing”’ which took place there, is well known in St. Louis turf circles. He commenced his turf career at old South Side, where with the once notorious “Dirty Mick’’ he was interested in the racehorse Gen. Caldwell. Later he owned such famous outlaw sprinters as Harry Warren and Dock Wick and he raced them and was for a long while the ‘‘whoie cheese’ at the Eastern outlaw tracks. When the outlaw game petered out Ryan appeared on the legiti- mate tracks, and it was said that he was interested in the horses Sister Britannic, Simpson, Fingal, Admiral Dewey and Caro- line K hese horses were all ruled off at Buffalo with him. Ryan put in all this sum- mer at the St. Louis meeting and while here not a single complaint was lodged against him. THE ATHLETIC PARK MEET. Cycling Men Will Finish Their Satur- day Night Programme To-Day. The bicycle races postponed from last Saturday night will be run off at Athleti> Park this afternoon. The only change in the programme is that @ one-mile professional handicap has been put on to take the place of the two- mile event which was run Saturday before the wet track caused the postponement of the balance of the card. By way of addi- tionai attractions, Harry Gibson, the young Cincinnatian, will ride an exhibition mile, triplet paced, which he ehould turn off in sume seconds faster than 1:50, which is the time limit on the etar race of tie after noon, the Johnson-McCarthy match. Arthur Stockhoff, the crack local amateur, will try for the one-mile State amateur record, The handicaps for the one-mile event fol. Ow: One-mile handicap, heat: John F. Fisher, Lew Monroe, Memphis, 15 yards; Will Co- burn, W yards; Lou Coburn, St. Louis, 435 yards; G. A. Phillips, Chicago, 53 yards; Tom David, Indianapolis. 65 yards; Archie Irons, Chicago, 65 yards; Lee F. Mott, Den- ver, 1% yards; Tom Coburn, St. Louis, 150 yards. Second heat—James B. Bowler, Chicago. scratch; Iver G, Lawson, Chicago, 30 yards; Harry Gibson, Cincinnati, 55 yards: John W. Coburn, St. Louis. 69 yards: Sam Mar- burger, Indianapol’s, 8) yards; Dan Dough- erty, St. Louis, 115 yards; Edgar Run- dle, St. Louis, 135 yards. Saturday night's rain checks will be hon- ored this afternoon and all the soldier boys in town will be allowed to see the races without charge. DAN CREEDON SUED. His Old Backer Attached His Share of the Gate Receipts, NEW YORK, Sept. 20.~Another instance of the ingratitude of prize-fighters is brought to light by an action instituted in the Supreme Court by Emanuel Friend, on behalf of Martin Dowling. against Dan Creedon, the fighter. Dowling was for a long time the backer of Creedon. He paid all the latter’s training and living expenses gave him his share of all receipts of con- tests, as provided for in their mutual agree- ment, and loaned him money besides. When the two parted company, about a year ago, Creedon was considerably jin Dowling’s debt, and when the fight between Jack Bonner and Dan took place at the Greater New York Athletic Club, ¢ oney Island, last Monday night, Lawyer Friend had a writ of attachment served against Creedon's share of the money. The club the refore is the custodian of the same, and will remain so until ase . By i the case 18 settled by the Supreme profesion: al—First Chicago, scratch; ee Ruhlin Whips Dunkhorst. Last night before the New Club, Gus Ruhlin, the Akron Giese atic Eddie Dunkhorst, the Syracuse heavyman in a 2%-round bout. Ruhlin weighed "198 pounds to Dunkhorst’s 20. The refe 6 stopped the bout in the twenty ome round and gave the fight to Ruhlin, “Sa ts that time he had used Dunkhorst the would a punching bag ee gs Questions a M. M. B.—Both McCo ‘ scientific boxers, ae J 4 Peal ein ed ote et tween the two w tion. ill determine that ques- ee The Champion Quoit Jack McCoy Wants to play Player. lg ~ Sullivan avenue man in &t P i kame of quolte for ANY sum py ‘ $100 a side. M , above address. an and money ready at the A most fashionable at the New pti houses t tWice a Gay con views add to the in class aod tne any pescormere ate 2. are r seeing every night, S are new end wo See, : ety eth Ae ":% a Bs 2 iach, Gin 6) sat we By oes ‘THE FOREIGN AN EFFORT TO PUT IT BACK ON LEGITIMATE RACE TRACKS WILL BE MADE TO-MORROW. TURF CONGRESS MEETS THEN. Messrs. Maffitt, Aull and Murphy Leave for Cincinnati To-Night and Will Oppose the Nuisance. President C. C. Maffitt of the Turf Con- gress, President Robert Aull of the St. Louis Fair Association and Presiding Judge, Joseph A. Murphy leave on the big Four to-night for Cincinnati. They go to attend the meeting of the Turf Congress, to be held at Cincinnati to-morrow. Some time ago a rule was passed by the Turf Congress abolishing the foreign book from all race courses under its jurisdic- tion, It is said, and perhaps gustly, that this rule was passed by eneinie: of certain tracks for the purpose of driving them out of the business, knowing that they could not exist without the foreign book. Whatever the motives may have been in passing such a law, it was the proper ac- tion for a body such as the American Turf Congress should be. Such an organization should not countenance the foreign DOUK. The foreign book on the r: ace course has been likened to the “vampire.’ It absorbs the legitimate earnings of horsemen, makes paupers of them all, and it robs the actu- al racing on the course on which it is con- ducted of al] interest. It makes the ac- tual racing on the track, in fact, look like a makeshift and turns the whole race course, into a common gaming house. Messrs. Maffitt, Aull and Murphy would not declare themselves to-day, but it is known that all three are bitterly opposed to the foreign book and will do all in their power to prevent its reinstatement, The Cincinnati Enquirer, talking about meeting to be held to-morrow, says: determined effort will be made at Wednesday's meeting to restore the foreign book or rather to remove the clause pro- hibiting it, and to rescind that part of the rule which has to do with the grading of purses upon the basis of population. There division of opinion as to the wisdom of restoring the foreign book, and a reg- ular “‘monkey and parrot’ time may be looked for when the proposition comes up for action at Wednesday’s meeting of the Congress. “The indications are that the foreig book adherents will hold the. strong car hand, and if so the rule adopted at the last annual meeting will be repealed at the coming meeting. The argument that will be used by those who will make a fight to have the foreign book restored is that th> foreign book ig the only effective weapon with which to combat the poolrooms, “There isn’t a chance for an argumen: on higher ground. The tendency of the existence of a foreign book on a race track is to degrade racing in the eyes of the bet- ter element of any community. The only reason tHat the Queen City Jockev Club can offer for desiring the restoration of the foreign book is the absolutely selfish one that its existence will bring to the track a comparatively few people who desire to play out-of-town races. “If the rule prohibiting a foreign book On race tracks under the jurisdiction of the Turf Congress is rescinded N will be prompt to take advantage fact. If that rule is knocked out next Wednesday the foreign book will be in full blast at the Campbell County Thursday. “The Newport management figure on the rescinding of Rule 205, and Manager Frank Fowler has announced that in that event visitors to Newport next Thursday wil) be afforded all the opportunities they may de- sire to bet on horses of their choice racing at Harlem and elsewhere. Everything can be put in readiness for business at the ‘poolroom end’ of the betting ring in an hour or two.”’ WITH THE HARNESS HORSES. : r iS a The Big Mile Track at the Fair Grounds Is Thrown Open to Them. The coming of Star Pointer has given the harness horse game here a genuine boom. President Aull of the St. Louis Fair Asso- clation has granted the freedom of the big track to ali harness horsemen, who are fitting their horses for the fair. Here is a chance for the local trotting and pacing horsemen sure enough. Mr. Aull says the harness horsemen can cume out any time they wish from now on, and will not only have the extraordinarily good facilities of the mile track, but will be furnished with stable room for their horses. Association, having horsemen the free- The St. Louis Fair allowed the harness dom of their mile course, should go a step further and bring off the next two mati- ness of the Gentlemen’s Driving Club over their course. That would do more to put the big track in shape for the Star Poinrer ex- hibition than anything else that could pos sfoly be done to lit. fall meeting of the Terre Trotting Assoctation opened yesterday. crowd was very light. The winners Askey, Split Silk and Willi Lane. At Readville, Mass., Helena Duplex won the 2:11 pace and lowered her record from 2:10% to 2:08%. Nellie Bruce won the first and second heats. Best time—2:10%. Nor- wing, Woodshed, Ternel S., Lady Golden, Palmetto Prince, Flint and ,+? two-toned Hair Cheviot — beautiful wears well and cheap at $1.0) yard 8 to 10 A. M. ba (On Third Floor)—Sultable Silks Sofa Pillows, Head Rests and all sorts of Fancy 00 manufacturers’ samyles fine China Silk in quite every com- colorings — 30 Inches wide anG & yard long and worth 59c yard—per Remnant, —1909 yards Fish Net and Freneh Guipure sash white tn very pretty patterns—to 42 Inches wide and worth to 25c yard—|()C for the 2 hours Wedaesday .. one case —Long as Henrietta heavy twill Navy 15c handsome —Tnin and Tumblers—; ‘able Tumblers— nively ceieiaileacaae regularly at 2 Pe Satin Luxor —35 pleces, Walsts, etec,—light, dark and medium col- 50c goo1s— cho'tce for the 2 hours Linings, Z5c + Of good Dark Blue Wenseans Percale, trimmed with grav and made full— worth to $1 1#0—choice for Patterns—élg yards Black medium Siclilan, and 85c yard Dress ern, 54 Iin- Camel's goods — 8 to 10 A. M. ~—130) Remnants — manu- Velve facturers’ short pleces of Black Stik Velvets suitable for Hat Trimmings, Collars, Cuffs, etce.—choice in Basement long as the$ iast Ic heavy, Wedaoesday morning...... —200 doz Ilarge, mf Towelspiencnea and unb'eached, or fancy striped ‘Iurkish Bath Towels—i5¢e quality—for the ’ Sc 2 hours, In — . Wed ednesday ‘re A —? cases fine li5c anenee Satee Black Sateen—per yard, while it lasts, In | 64¢ basement, Wedaesday Fiannel — 49-inch heavy morning Canton Flannel that Canton selis rexularly at I5ce— for the 2 hours, in base ment, Wedaesday. , Trimming ~7° dozen Shirred Juby Trimming, suitable for skirts and walists—all shades—li2e goods—per yard, fortbe 2 hours 5c Wednesday .... 5 —Mallieable Iron Garden Rakes Rakes—for the 2 hours Wednesday you can buy the * 12¢ reczular 25c quality at 16, and the lc ones for.. of Ladies’ and Children’s Odds and Ends° Covers, Wear — Ladies’ Corset Prawersand Fancy Embroidered Aprons— Children’s Aprons, In- fants’ Slips, Longand short Flan- nelette Skirts, Riankets, Sacques and other real bargains, worth to 89c—choice for the two hours 19c¢ Wednesday ss es —Round Vegetable Dishes Disttes —decorated in new, pretty shades of dark blue with gold stippiing—reguiar soe quality—from 8to ly Wednesday . Dis Pans — 14-quart Iron Pans—49c grade, for the two hours Wednesday...... Dish - Dress Trimmings Titan, Soutache, oniy— Wednesday : Lot 1— 2c 10 TO 12 A. M. — 15,009 rards—manufacturers’ ends—pleces—of Braid lengths of 2to 2 yards—all sorts, shapes, —in Gold, new fancy san: 4s of stvylies—many exclusive with us—di vide i intu 2 lots for the 2 hours per yard, worth 20c Hercules, Pull, Tubular, Silk Braid—thou- Lot 2— 5¢ per yard, worth 390¢c Big Opening Specials All Day Long WEDNESDAY : Lining Hosier braided effects, Silks Pant Carpets Surah, checks, etc., ' —NO. Wringers Napkins ;: —Ladies’ Shoes Skirts Jacket Wednesday . 830 Sample choice, iong as varied last, Wednesday worth i2bac, Handkerchiefs Drapery Swiss tains, a tack. and full length curtains, worth 19¢e, per yard. Handkerchieis worth 25c, Opening Price Wednesday. . Dress Goods will make up stylishly and wear well, Arlington Mills price 3 —36-inch heavy quality Moire Percaline, Wedoesday, per yara.. Ladies’ Excellent Imported Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, different width hems, worth 5C Opening Price Wednesday. .. —Ladies’ and Men's Good, Seamless Fast Biack aad Tan Colored Cotton Hose and Half Hose, doubie heels and toes, lsc quality, cholce Wedaesday — 36; Inch hg ag ete Fancy Colored Scotch Drapery n handsome new patterns ana to luce, —1i case 33-inch Novelty Cashmere in the new autumn 1 case 40-inch handsome 2-tone effects, elther of which icase Baya‘ dere Suiting inthenew Qe, Opening Sale Price Wednesday 32 pleces Pure Silk Changeable ‘ shades; —Pure Silk Motre Francals, 15 pieces Black, Brocaded Satin, Figured Taffetas—silks worth S5c —choice Wednesday. —Boys’—3 to 16—Short Pants, in new, pretty mixtures, $1.0) quality, Opening sale Price Wednesday jc une tovopes —Brussels Carpets in Deautiful floral and Persian patterns, and really worth 90c, Opening Saie, per yard. Sewing Lanips « ali wool, new round or cotn toes, kid or strong cloth tops, and guaranteed to wear as well as any — 0 ehoe to be found elsewhere; our price, per pair, only.. ... ~Fan Pleat Back Boucle Skirt, lined with ines qual- ity percaline— Wednesday . enede ; —Fly-Front Cutaway Coat of Medium-weight Kersey, lined with colored satin and with gored sleeves,in tan, castor, navy, cadet, royal b.ue and black — Remnant Matting. Remnants 86x46, to 60c— just the thing for rugs— ~wiss, I co orings, just the Fine Sheer Pure with dainty hand embroicered initials, ——* with Valencleanes lace, —Ladies’ worth $1 235 have been marked for Wednesday to, each 19 Challenge Wringers, with wooden frames and large white rubber rolls, rogues oyene bas 93 ~ Wednesday, each size All-Linen German Napkins. only—regular age 65 darren Ae wenepedey, per dozen with all welghts; well worth $3. 50— Wednesday ’s price . easy fitting Imperial Kid Seiten and Lace Shoes, with with decorated China shades; lamps — 89 —With handsomely Gunseannn shades and can- opy—have patent spring ar. rangement, thus ed away worth =x things for sash cur- Ste Linen ndiniieatiete ete Broche Worsted Sulting in 5c 35 pleces All-SIIK your choice in -98c " 98C in dice sattesing "$1.08 $1.98 $7.50 ** -#@eeeee 450 Sample Remnants #x54— hand- some rug sizes and worth 6.c~— choice, loug as they last, _10c Wednesday bs What 5c: Will Buy in Basement. ‘*Fruit of nigel Musita eat? Outing tiahnet Heavy Shaker Flanoel.. Extra good quality Wrapper Flannelette Extra Heavy Canton Fianme!. ...... Johnson Bookfold Apron Giagham ee #)-inch wide Unbleached Piliow Casing . each Doz n Patcat Statuary : net Photos, This Werk. | GENELLI, 923 Olive AMUSEMENTS. _ ST. LOUIS EXPOSHTIU ee ee Admiral Dewey's Day In honor of the great naval victory at nila. All honor to the officers and mes of the United States Navy there engaged SOUSA AND HIS FAROUS BARD In four concerts tn the Coltseum —from 7to & 4to5, Ttosand Sto le p. m in the Music Hall, tealistic Naval! Scenes atl, 3. San) 8 o'clock, Auguste Lumiere Cinematograph, model 1898, of Moving Pictures every other hour. Admission to Music Halil, 16 cents. ADMISSION TO EXPOSITION, 25 cents; chlidres Mcentes. _ — >, Leal Keough Riders from Roosevelt's Regiment, whe fought at Bi Caney and San Juan. ‘ NOTE—The enormous daily expense of this pre- duction will NOT Increase the regolur prices of the theater Best Seats, 25c, 60c, 75c, Si SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY. iis... COLUMBIA, bd EW. ee Louls. Pasbien- The Best Show Ever Seen in St. abie Vaudeville, inciuding Kobert Down ar and Coe., 8. Miller Kent & (o.. Ginclata Della Rocca, Josephine Gassman, Titenia, Fens Bros, John Lee clair, Adele l’urvis Ourl and Mapes’ New Views, Matinees Every Day. Reserved Beats, Lic. Even. ings, 10c, Je, We, The. IMPERIAL. THE ALL-STAR COMPANY In Sardou's Comecy Drama, A WIFE’S PERIL.. Only Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday, PRICE S—Mat'nees 10-20- Nivhts 10~—~26— Every seat reserved. matinee and night, on sale two weeks in advan ~”, HAVLIN’S 25c¢ Matinees Tues... Thurs. and Sat. 25: “atinee lenhessce’s hy 2 ores. To-Day vereuce, QL COR Nest 5 Sunday Matinee “On the STANDARD. Matinee To-Day at 2:15. To-Night at 8:15, AUSTRALIAN BEAUTIES and BARONESS BLANG FIRST TIME IN TIGHTS. Next Week—Moulin Rouge. FOREST PARK MICHLANDS, BENEFIT ALL WEEK. POLIC® RELIEF ASSOCIATION. Hlopkina’ Tranaoc eanic Star Specialty Cs eas The Naw us, Polk C. Collins, Carog and Herbe Georgiana Ray, Foy al Clark and others. After ———— noons at 3. evenings at 8:20. eee Sie Aa one ee “ d; ss oy high CLiag Work Qee dome Of Cha aiaiey ~ . d IPO 2 bck +1310 OLwe Bt. | a Crossman'’s Specifis Mixture, With this remedy persons can cure themselves witbout the least exposure, change of diet of change Io « cas to business. The medicine contains not that te of the least tajury te the =" * pee Ing your druggist for it. Sie tt NOT DESPAIN! lie not er Longer! The joys end am life can be restored to you ’ worst cases of Nervow absolutely cured b& TABLETS. Give prompt gumnia, falling memory and the @ and drainof vital powers, inew indiscretions of ¢iceses of earty Impart vigor and potency Visom bo tion. Brace up the system. cheeks and lastre to the eyes of One see box renews vital energy. %. $0 a comp! ete quarenterd cu Can be carried tn everywhere of. mates in price by THE PERFECTO fold in St. Ate by Alexander's Olive, and Johnson Bros.. pee “TRUSTEE? S SALE. Jons yr. A. WITH JACOB I’. o ee _) Ww ab wotee SEP a te ee TRUSTEER'S SALE—Whereas, DESPITE THE RAISE Made by the formation of the Wali Paper Trust we still continue cur liberal offer of 16 Rolls of Wall Paper for. b50c Our larce supply on hand ts the explanation. We want Agents Every where ROEHRIG & JACOBY, Wall Paper and Carpets, 1301-1302 FRANKLIN Write wa. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. TH r POWE RS. oar ~a The most complete hotel fn i mente Remodeled aed refurnished. see —— vp te date tp every respect, N Hickman, ie SE > — el the aT Paemarlainee at a A ee - ARTIFICIAL UR TODATE WORK. 1 IMBC CRAPEAS, Se. 2 L 4th St., Ot. Louis. | the under-igued | State of Misaceurt, man, bow mere than sine months de Klisabetu Poebiman, bie wife, by theif eet? of trust, dated the fourteenth (i4) day af ber. I804. and recorded in the ofLe of corder of Deods for the city of 8t. of Missour!, in book 1736, page 645 trustee, the following situated in the elty of Mt, to wit: Let sumer server block number two (2) of Cleggett’s eubdivisios, eity block sumber forty four hendred and eight (44660°) orth, sald of twenty-five (25) feet on b Labedie s:enue. by « Gepth sorthward hundred end slaty ve (165) feet to an ling (¥) feet and sia ( toches wide, bows gumber eix (6) end east by bt somher is) of eald block and suldivicion, tegetae? the Improvements therect, Knewn ee ond aumbeted 4251 Labedie steeue. is truet, fe eure the payment of certaie setes to eat specified; and wheress two <t) ef the eal the principal sete and leet tatetest are now past dve end remais sepaid, pew, fore, at the request of the lege! holder potes, and in pursasnee of the coediiiess ip 1. the enpdersigued patie ty above deseribed «t i ‘gaat Frosh hidder. far cash. at 1 of the Courthouses, to eald city of an WEDNESDAY. THE FIFTH G& DAY OF o TORER, 180%. between the boure of Oa @. 20d 6 op. mm. OP’ reali estale, Jot perp 4 d *! eek 298 Tigenx L. CORNET, Trae St. Louis, Sept. ia, 1606. .
Page 6
Departure of a DO a eG , a Se Eee e is —s ae er . 3 i cS ie Be ae TUESDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- aaa BEY, DR, MATHEWS DELWERED HIS FAREWELL SERMON, a / > —— i a Popular Methodist Preacher, Whose Good Deeds Were Not Confined to His Congregation, the Centenary. Pathos marked the speeches and genuine Tegret characterized the farewells that Were exchanged between Centenary South- ern Methodist congregation and the retir- ing pastor, Dr. John Mathews, last night. The exercises were informal and it seemed like a huge family gathering. As Charlies 8S. Lanham, in his remarks, dwelt on Dr. Mathews’ services to human- ity, -his volce choked and the women sobbed. George S.. Baker's remarks and those of Mrs. F. R. Gamble, Mrs. Mathews and the beloved pastor were also touch- A oe ae a REV. DR. JOHN MATHEWS. ing. “For me,”’ said Dr. Mathews, “it is the summit of happiness to hear you say, as you have said to-night, that my efforts ia the ‘cause of Christ have not been without results. I have tried my ‘best to bring the sweetness of Christianity into your lives. I have tried to be near you always.” The departing minister was presented with an order for new clothing and his estimable wife with a breastpin and flow- ers. This evening Dr. Mathews leaves for the De Soto conference, where he will preb- ably be appointed to McKendree Church, Nashville, Tenn, TWO CUNNING THIEN - — —_— WORKING THE FASHIONABLE ROOMING HOUSES OF THE NORTH END. °: WELL DRESSED AND CLEVER. They Made a Good Haul at Mrs. Webb’s Boarding Place on Woith Nintk Street. re erent Detectives are searching for two clever roominghouse thieves who have been oper- ating extensively in North St. Louis. The thieves are described as young men, Well dressed and of pleasing appearance. Late Friday afternoon they applied at Mrs. Webb's rooming-house, 3706 North Ninth Street, for a room. One man said he was employed across the river in East St. uls, and the other was out of employ- ment. They were so prepossessing that Mrs. Webb did not ask their names nor for recommendations. Next morning the new roomers were.not present... Mrs. Kate Latehford, employed in a down-town tathoring establishment, re- ported to Mrs. Webb that during the night Some one had entered her room and taken a lot of clothing and some valuable jewelry. Charles Dexheimer, another roomer. em- ployed in a North St. Louls packing house, @iso reported that his room had been en- tered and a large quantity of clothing taken. ‘Mrs, Webb reported the loss of her room- ers’ valuables and the disappearance of her two roomers to the police, but nothing came of it. Tuesday morning Mrs.” Latchford Went to headquarters and reported the af- fair to Chief of Detectives Desmond. ee ee TL. tt SEARCHING FOR MRS. WEEKS. Insane Woman at Nashville Gave the Wrong Address. If Mrs. M. Weeke ie in the city she should come forward and give her address so that @ letter and telegram can be delivered. She Would not only guin by this, but Mrs. T. E. Phelan of 23447 Laciede avenue would be saved much annoyance in answering in- Quiries about a woman see never Koew. A telegram from Naefiville states thera te an ingane woman locked up in that city, who declares she has a mother. living in St. Louis, Mrs. M. Weeks of 384i Laclede. Sire. Phelan has been living at that number four years and never heatd of Mra. Wee Ke exoept inquiries made by the postman and nger. ee ervous Women. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate ulets the nerves, and induces Sold onty in botties, a MR ar BB oh o es ma i tam ie oe nd De eho - q a HATS THAT ARE DREAMS. SPECIAL’ DELIVERIES — AFTER BY MESSENGER BOYS. QUICK SERVICE PROVIDED. Substitute Carriers Relieved From an Onerous, Unprofitable and Un- satisfactory Duty. Postmaster F. W. Baumhoff will inaugu- rate this month and have in ful] operation by Oct. 1 a new special delivery service in St. Louis. There is no other branch of the postal service which has given so little satisfac- tion as the special delivery department. The work has always been done by substitute carriers and they have been compelled to take a regular term. Aftentimes they would be able to put in a few days in the regular delivery service, but for their turn at the special work. In addition to this there is no money in the special work. The carrier gets 8 cents for the delivery and if the letter goes any considerable distance he must ride and pay 10 cents for car fare losing 2 cents on the trip. For this reason the letters have been per- mitted to accumulate in the office until enough were there to pay a carrier to take them out. Their destinations are scattered all through the city and though getting around as hurriediy as he can, the carrier does not deliver many letters until from one to five hours after he left the office. When there is added to this the hour or two required for the letters to accumulate at the office it may readily be seen that the service fully as unsatisfactory to the pub- lic as it is odious to the carriers, The remedy which Mr. Baumhoff will ap- ply to this unsatisfactory state of affairs is the employment of 10 lively little messenger boys, who can skip around in the cars at half fare, deliver letters as fast as they arrive, and make quite a good day’s wages. The boys wiil be employed at once. They will be uniformed and letters bearing,a special delivery stamp will be delivered just as promptly as telegrams. The voluine of the special] delivery busi- ness at the St. Louis Postoffice is such as to merit this improvement in the service. In April of this year there wefe received 5019 letters, in May 5060, and in June 4822, making a total of 14,901 specially stamped leters in the three months and a daily average of 163 for the quarter. Special letters will hereafter be taken from the office between the hours of 7 a. m. and 11 p. m. The substitute carriers will have nothing more to do with this branch of the service, and they will be glad enough of it, for the special delivery work has necessitated the employment of many substitute letter carriers that some of them have been in the service as long as four anda half years without graduating into a regular route. so Upset Boiling Coffee. Fred Lass, a cook at Chas. Linder’s res- taurant, No. 114 Vine street, upset a pot of boiling coffee over his right arm and as a result passed a sleepless night at the City Hospital. Austalian Beauties. The Australian Beauties at the Standard meet every demand of the patrons, and eome of the specialties are the cleverest yet seen. Good work is done by Higgins and Leslie, Hazleton and Vedder, Smith O’Brien and the La Velles. The much- married Baroness Blanc is there, dozen pretty songs. THIS MAIL TO BE CARRIED HERE.. REPRESENT MILLIONS —— ee a NATIONAL CONVENTION OF CAR- RIAGE BUILDERS IN SESSION AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. THE SPEECHES OF WELCOME. ———— Piesident Babcock of Watertown Opened the Deli berations—Visit- ing Ladies Given a Ride. The Carriage Builders’ National Associa- tion assembled for the twenty-sixth annua! convention in Horticultural Hall at the Fair Grounds Tuesday morning and pro- ceeded at once to business. The delegates began arriving at 9:30 o’clock, coming by every concefivable mode of conveyance, from the ordinary street cars to drags and tally-hos. The count Tuesday morning showed about 600 delegates present, representing ‘millions of dollars and cities all over the United States. The man from Nebraska rubbed elbows with his neighbor from Ohio or Michigan, and all were soon on terms of easy business familiarity. President George H. Babcock of Water- town, N. Y., called the meeting to order and made a short address ol greeting Lo the assemblage and thanked Chairman Wright and the local entertainment com- mittee for having so well jooked after tne comfort of the visitors. The report of the executive committee, showing the work done during the past year, was then read and adopted by the convention. a This was followed by the report of H. ©, McLear of Wilmington, Del., secretary and treasurer of the association, who has been in that position many years. The condition of the school] fund was then reported upon. This fund is a subscription fund in the association for the education of young men. A scholarship is endowed whereby the best scholars in certain branches are enabled to go to the technical schools of Europe and finish their studies in draught- ing, designing, coach building and other studies which can be of use in the car- riage building trade. Whén these subjects had been duly pre- sented and commented upon, Mr. T. M. Sechler of Moline, I)1., made an address on the trade and its condition. The ladies did not go to the meeting at the Fair Grounds. They took carriages about 10 o’clock and went for a drive to the principal points of interest. In the afternoon those who so desired attended the performance at the Columbia Theater. The programme for Wednesday ts as fol- lows: Address by Mr. Lowe Emerson, on “Bene- fits to Be Derived by National Association.” Report of the Committee on Standard Axle. Report of the Committee on Classification of Carriage Freight. Address by Mr. George. H. De Golyer, on “Growth and Development.” Election of officers for the ensuing year. The election this year may give St. Louis the presidency, as Mr. Frank L. Wright of St. Louis is being put to the front ener- getically by his friends. Wabash Railroad To Denver and Colorado Springs. Through with a? sleepers, eight hours faster than any other line. ) Sterling Silver Thimbles, 926 fine, values i Wednesday Cc Ladies’ Fast Black, seam- less, full reguiar made hose, worth 15c— 5 Wednesday.per pair Cc Ladies’ T Hosiery in fancy stripes and plaids, fine quality cot- ton, full regular made, high spliced heel, worth upto 49°, Wednes- 10 day, per pair Cc Ladies’ 2 Clasp Kid Gloves, extra selected broidered backs, all the staple colors and # biack, reguiar $1 values — Wednesday, per pair Celebrated “ Telegram” Skirt Finding, in all the staple colors, 12c values—Wednes- day, per yard Ladies’ Absolutely Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, full size, worth l2c— Wednesday. ..... Ac full Men’s Japonette, size, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with silk embroidered 5 initial— Wednesday ,IC 500 pieces 36-inch Per- cales, allthe new Fal! styies, absolutely fast = aa Og 124g3c— Wednesday, per yard...... ...4 Ac 300 Dozen Good Cotton, evenly made, 45x36 Iil- *. » 50 Pieces Wedpnesd > © © & © © & & *& *& ee « oo 6 6 OO 6 8 ee ge ee es > © © © © &£ &£ © © & weight and pliable finish—in Diack and plaids—most beadtiful co Taffeta, in alithe Wednesda 40 Pieces—One solid case of Heavy Wale All-Wool Cheviot Serges—in army blue and red, marine biue— Havana brown, green—cadet bDiue and black—worth 7 EGEL Broadway and Washington Ave PRICES TALK!) =.= A few items that will give you but a faint idea of what you can expect here to-morrow. > Our New Silk and Dress Goods Dept. Prices speak louder than words and qualities speak louder than prices. tade taffeta, heavy Plaid Silks—Highest roken ay, yard .... nn lor combinations—worth $1. 23— 40 Pieces Black Figured Satin Duchesse, all silk, in an excellent range of small, neat patterns for waists and dresses, also Bayaderes—their equal for the money has never been shown—worth i5c— Wednesday, yard .... 22 Pieces All-Silk Taffetas—19-inch all silk leading shades—worth 69c per yard— nt v3 Bane trim Empire and ‘‘V** peck, aed sold ~y 49c Eider Down 4. worth 23~ Wednesday .... $1.49 7 Black French a soc Wednesday... 35C oice of 50 cartons of all-silk Fall Ribbors in new Autumn effects, ¢ and Sinches wide, werth t ~Wweanemaay oe Pompadour Chenille Braid Hats, stylishly 3 trimmed with velvet quilis and ribbon, latest | 69c 39% Choice of some 175 Early { Fall Jackets in Diues | and blacks, new Wand 22-inch lengths, new} sleeve and new collar, \ well made; some worth 4 Se ee SILK UMBRELLAS. Ladies’ and Men’s 26-, inch, steel rod, Para- n frame, Taffeta Silk Imbrellas, assorted dies— $1 75 valaes— low slips, worth 34 Cc o.,% “ee Ff ¢ Sisc—Weacnesday, | | SaveeoSoSovieoSosoeosotes Ortega ae a naturai wood Wednesday ........ 89c — SS : — a 4 =~“ 4 ~~ 4 =e awn a ‘IN THE ELEVENTH DISTRICT. — Date of Democratic Primaries and Con- vention Fixed. Democratic primaries in the eleven con- gressional district will be held October 14, The convention will be held next day at Military Hall, Twelfth and North Market streets. The dates were fixed ata meet™g of the District Committee Monday nig/ht. KE. A. Noonan and Patrick O’Malley have notified the Committee of their intention to become candidates and Judge James Mc- Keighan, R. D. Lancaster, Charles M. Nap- ton and Judge George Lubke are men- tioned as possible candidates. SPECIAL LOW RATES Via Burlington Route. Round trip Omaha, $13.50; Kansas City, $9.50; St. Joseph, $11.80. Tuesdays and Fri- days. Also reduced one way rates daily. Smallest Cake Walkers. The smallest champion cakewalkers in the world, Master Julius Worlie and Minnie Oheim, will give an exhibition at the re- ception of Charlies Williams at Stutz’s Hall, Ninth and Barton streets, Saturday, Sept. 24. Parker’s Headache Powders Are Safe / and sure. All druggists, 10c. Try them. - THE FADS AND FANCIES OF UP-TO-DATE WOMEN Miss Helen Lawrence of New York’s Four Hundred Has Set the Fashion in Pets; She Has a Pig Named Dewey. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—When the 40 of |New York grows weary of its own exist- | ‘ence it does something ridiculous, probably as the most polite adjective to use, it has recently grown weary, and here’s what it | has done. Annual Reception and Openivg at A. | H. Fuchs’ Millinery Store. that never does things by halves. The A. H. Fuchs’ shop has no branch stores and is the most wide awake millinery estab- lishment in this community and the pro- prietor always has a treat in store for his friends and patrons. To-day Mr. and Mrs. Fuchs held a re- ception from daylight till twilight in their delightful store on Broadway and Lucas. The bursts of enthusiasm and delight in which the astonished spectators indulged, were genuine and heartfelt lations poured in from all sides. The decorations, while whole ensemble that touch of refinement for which the Fuchs are so celebrated. St. Louis never considers the milliners season fully begun until the wealth of fashion from Fuchs’ adelier has been prop- erly presented. A hat which the hypercritical have pro- nounced the most beautiful in St. Louis is a velvet creation in four shades of brown and tan. ‘The shape is one entirely new and flares at the side. of velvet of the rich new tan shade. The entire front facing is formed of frillings of dark brown ribbon, one-half inch wide. The contrast of the dark brown on the light tan is pleasing to the eye and very beautiful. ostrich plumes in three shades of brown, caugint here and there with small pearl buckles. The trimming is of owl breast feathers and quills, and a new bow of brown and white polka-dotted velvet. One of the newest shapes is the grist’’ pattern, the facing of which is very pretty and quaint. It is of plain satin, cov- ered with continuous folds of black satin. Five ostrich plumes and a huge bow of black velvet are the only trimming on the crown, while cut jet ornaments and silk oe form an epective bandeau at the MLCK., A novel theater hat Is of black velvet, with a crown of the new turquois blue silk. The rim is of soft braid, while four ostrich plumes are draped to follow the outlines of the capote. gilt and turquols ornaments. One of the oddest and most hats in the store is of two brown. The feature of this hat is the rosette, of three shades of rose. from which a bunch of chenille quills burst. The newest hats flare upwards, off the face. One of the prettiest of these is of black velvet, trimmed with two huge ro- settes of pale china silk and striped with black velvet. Between the rosettes are sev- eral of the new fan trimming, in black ~*~. It is finished’ with a superb black ra, Fuchs’S are noted for the elaborateress of the line of childrens hats they carry. One of the quaintest is a felt hat in the new delicate blue. The entire brim is slashed and reaches the crown. Each slash is finished with two shades of blue shirred ribbon, Rosettes of the same ribbon and = algae and wings form the crown trim- iing. beautiful shades of Memorial of Col. Flad. The Engineer Club will hold a memorial meeting Wednesday evening at 1600 Locust street in honor of the late Col. Henry Flad Mr. Robert Moore will make the principal address. Informal addressea are also ex- oo nag IP a c. *- Woodward, M. L. rr ‘ , : > . ead ashes ohnson, Julius Pitz Use “Floor-Shine” Enamel Colors. Color card free, 210 North Beventh street. ' > SS SP i: Senet ’ oii Oy ee . ae ee ake ic Sed Ps 7 the protection and congratu- | simple, give the | |more quietly than The frame is | At the left side are four large | } “Sie. It is trimmed with | \ eny gE Ca a 4: 1 Sri, eee : Rare te : : he e+ DEIR? ode: Miss Helen Lawrence was electrified the other day the little white pig. Who sent it is a question Papa Lawrence and the neighbors would like to have answered. But Miss Law- rence is noted for her determination. She would have that pig. the fashion. All Southampton, L. I., would be agog with the news. And the pig There is one millinery store in St. Louis | stayed. It was not exactly a pretty pig, and it squealed desperately at times. — “Poor thing, I wonder if it’s weaned ; ; i | } | expressman brought her a) ; ' Herein she could set | | | yet?” soliloquized Miss Lawrence, “And what on earth do pigs eat?’ Miss Justine Dixon came to her rescue. ‘Pigs, my dear? Why, pigs eat anything. It isn’t hungry. That isn’t ,what makes it sqeal. It’s healthy when*it squeals.’’ So piggie was encouraged to squeal to its heart’s content. It was bathed in the family bathtub, clothed in swaddling clothes. Southampton’'s finest harness- maker was requested to call at once and measure him for a harness. But it must have a name. Here arose a difficulty. As Teddy’s oldest boy said upon being al- lowed to peep at his youngest sister: “What are you going to call it, mamma, boy or girl?’’ They determined it must be a man. Dewey is such a sweet name, and equally appropriate. And Dewey it was called. Miss Lawrence was not mistaken when she felt that she would be the envy of the entire town. The news spread like the ice- chain and various appeals to fathers, broth- ers and sweethearts kept the expressman and the harnessmaker busy for a week. Among those who have followed the fad quickly are Miss Caroline Duncan, Miss Julia Leonard, Miss Suzette M. Allison and Miss Florence Edgar. Miss Duncan claims her pig has a pedi- gree. Where it got such a thing is@ mat- ter of conjecture. But Miss Duncan will not talk yet. She is waiting for the pig show. which will take place shortly. She intends to have the pedigree first shown there and hopes to receive the prize for lineage, if not for beauty. The craze is spreading to Bar Harbor and Lenox. One need not be surprised to see it spread to the Water Gap. Meanwhile Miss Lawrence has a secret joy. Mrs. Stuy- vesant Fish’s cotillon donkey ‘is eclipsed. Miss Lawrence has made history. SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF CATS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept, 20.—A society for and amelioration of cats has been organized here. It is a women’s society, but men will be allowed to Co- operate. The society was formed quietly—perhaps it will be carried on when it begins work upon the cats. Rules and by-laws have been adopted and active operations will be inaugurated on Oct. 1 An elaborate and comprehensive prospec- ba _l NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—All the latest evi- dence in the case of Miss Louise King’s strange disappearance from Coney Island on Sunday last points to the fact that the girl was not drowned in the surf, as was at first believed. The police are so positive of this that they have given up the search for the body. At 4 o'clock yesterday morning the last patrol of the beach was made. Detective Martin, accompanied by two reporters, walked the whole length of the beach whereon a body lost anywhere near Balmer’a pavilion could have been cast up. The search was fruitless. It had been blowing a steady southeast breeze all night, and any flotsam or any a body at the bottom must certainly have “been thrown on the beach under the conditions pre- vailing. Yet nothing of the sort was found, A circumstance that contradicts the fam- ily’s theory of Miss King’s drowning is fur- nished by a telegram sent from Coney Is- land by the girl on the Saturday before the day she disappeared. A man standing in the telegraph office at about 2 o'clock that afternoon saw a good- looking young woman at the desk taiking with the operator. ing of a message by the latter—evidently for the purpose of verification—and was close enough to note the words. The mes- Sage asked that the maid, Alma, be sent to meet the young woman at Balmer’s bath- ing establishment at 3 o’clock the next af- ternoon. He says he heard the signature “Louise’’ read out by the clerk, though he did not hear the address, It was the at- tractive and refined appearance of the young woman, coupled with the unusual sound of the name “Alma,” that caused him to recollect so distinctly the facts. The description he gave of the girl's dress tallies with that of Miss King as she ap- eared on the day she was last seen at the sland. This evidence absolutely contradicts the family’s statement that Miss King left home on Sunday about noon with her maid, Alma. As for the maid's testimony in the matter, it appears so contradictory that no reliance is placed on it. She has told a dif- ferent story each time that she hag been questioned on the subject. Ye ™ - — a ; a an : 6 Oe eee ew) tig Tes tee Ee Per Pabags "tie re * ; t He overheard the read-, tus has been {ssued, with a homeless tabby on the title page, dragging, with forlorn fortitude, an empty can. On the first floor of the building secured by the society is a hospital for sick cats. The second floor contains the dormitories and a large treining room wherein the cats will be put through a course of phys!l- cal and mental culture. When a cat is graduated, having reached the standard required by its preceptors, it is entitled to a diploma and a comfortable home will be found for it. That the supply of cats may be equal to --- 8 BOUGHT HIM FOR $122. § CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Frank Jackowyski was adored by two women, and one of them says she purchased his love with $122. He admits having received some money, but denies that he was paid as much as $122 for his love. After receiving the money, it is alleged, Jackowyski spurned the woman who had sought to buy his affection and his arrest followed on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. The charge, however, could not be made out and the prisoner was dis- charged for lack of evidence yesterday. Jackowyski is a machinist and lives at 18 Huron street. He is a middle-aged man and Justice Sabath says is considered handsome by the women. The woman who caused his arrest is Mary Vrona, a ‘ser- vant, living at 35 North Carpenter street, who is also said to be pretty. She is the one who says she paid $122 for Jackowys- ki’s love only to find it was pretended love. The two ‘kept company” a long time, and Miss Vrona says she believed Jackowysk! all her own until one day he showed a coolness toward her and for which ehe was unable to account. Then she played de- tective, and finally, she says, she found that Jackowyski was paying attention to another woman. She confronted him with her evidence and he admitted the truth of it, she says, but refused to give up his second love. Miss Vrona was distracted. The dejected woman finally decided to buy Jackowyski’s love for cash. Seeking her former lover she proposed the bargain. He consented, she says, and from time to time she paid him various sums of money upon his promise to come back to her and never again speak to the other girl. Dur- ing all this time Jackowysk!'s love had ap- parently rekindled and he acted in the same old way. The bliss for the young 6ervant girl was perfect, she sayé, until her money ran out. When her money was gone Jackowysk! again became cool in demeanor and once again left her for the other woman. hen it was that his arreat followed on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Jus- tice Sabath, after hearing the testimony, concluded that the young woman had no case and discharged Jacko . the ambitions of the society, everybody who brings in an animal gmenable to the purposes of the institution will be paid an amount sufficient to recompense him for foregoing the pleasure of stoning it. Mrs. Loveall, president of the society, speaking of the new departure, said: ‘“‘We expect that the course to be pursued wil! forever put a stop to the needless persecu- tion and aggravated cruelties. “We feel assured that under our process of culture many hidden and unsuspected good qualities in the nature of the cat will be brought to the surface.” FORT SCOTT, Kan., Sept. 2.—Word has ‘just been received here of the death at La Porte, Tex., of Mrs. L. H. Seeley, formerly of this county, and one of the most noted of all Kansas characters. In appearance Mrs. Seeley was tall, raw boned, with a harsh voice, and masculine features. She appeared in many respects more like a man thane woman. During the Civil War her peculiar appearance stood her in good place as she dressed as a man and so good was her impression that her sex Was not discovered. Mrs. Seeley dressed in*her rightful habili- ments, served as nurse to the Union s0l- diers during the war, and at times donned men's clothing and followed the exciting but dangerous pursuits of a Union spy. For the services she gave the Government she received a pension which she drew up to the time of her death. After the war Mrs. Seeley wrote a book relating her experiences during the strug- gle. It was published under the title, “A Nurse and a Spy in the Union Army.” An experience of which she wrote in this book was one in which she had a nerrow escape from death. At the time of the accident she was dressed in men's clothes and was riding a horse in company with a number of soldiers. The party met a company of Confederates and a bloody fight followed. Several of her companions were killed, and the horse she was riding was shot from un- der her. The animal threw her to the ground in such a manner as to slightly stun her, and this probably saved her life. The Confederates who had fired on her came up, and one of them with the poin of his rifle turned her over, saying, “‘I don’ lieve this —— Yank is dead. I'll just stic this (meaning his bayonet) through him. The woman had enough of her wits left to keep her eyes shut, and another soldier noticing this said: “He's dead. Come on or the other Yanks will get " and the left without harming her.” na 3 = “oe 7 ve is Or PSR ae BO RELL TE + EO: ELSPA a ae tes ogre . r R rs ae + 4 atte pa x ; . ae Ge Pat Pi a a aa me i anil ta » LS A OPE RPT OM IE Oe gh) DEANS re A Bev Le .. > fi GRE el ite ube ae pelt Bunch of Distinguished Campaigners in the City. Attorney-General E. C. Crow came to:St. Louis Monday evening. He passed Tues- day arranging with Chairman Cook of the Democratic Committee a list of speaking dates. Mr. Crow is a hard campaigner and will make 4 ay list of engagements in all parts of the State. Mr. Crow may be num- bered among the receptive candidates for the gubernatorial nomination two years hence, and he may be expected to make hay while the sun shines this fall, so as to be in line when the next campaign opens. Congressman Benton of Neosho is at the Laclede Hotel. He has just opened his campaign and says it is too early to say how things will go. He is sanguine of easy victory, however. State Senator James Orchard of West Plains, who has been nominated by the Democrats, is also at the Laclede. If there is any virtue in ebundant whiskers the Senator should get the vote of every Popu- list in his district, in addition to the full Democratic vote. Richard Slater, better known as Dick, a well-known Kansas City newspaper man, has been engaged to do the press work for the Democratic Committee. Col. Jim Edwards, who is a doorkeeper in the Senate when Congress is in session, and an enthusiastic farmer at Foristell, St. Charles County, when it is not, is at the Laclede. Col. Jim hasn't missed a political convention in his State since be- fore he began to vote. DEWEY DAY AT THE EX. Larger Crowds Even Than Were Pres- ent on American Day. American flags, American music and American girls were the features at the Exposition Monday night. Naturally with this combination of attractions there was a big crowd, one of the largest of the season, The flags were festooned and draped on every exhibit. The red, white and blue “~_ from every nook and cranny of the big building. Sousa furnished the American music. From the platform in the Coliseum his band played to a royal audience. And the girils— they were everywhere. Every feature of the big’ exhibition was enjoyed to the utmost. The china painting exhibition is growing in favor and a crowd can always be found surrounding it. Tuesday is dedicated.to Admiral Dewey. The evening concert programme is as fol- lows: SEVEN TO EIGHT P. M. Overture—‘‘Robesplerre”’ Prelude to Lohengrin Ballet Music—‘‘Rosamunde”’ ............ Schubert Cornet Solo—‘‘Air Brilllante’’......cceceesed Arban Mr. Emil Kennecke. (a) Serenade Impromptu (b) March—‘‘King Cotton’’ Dance Africaine NINE TO TEN P. M. (verture—‘*‘William ‘Tell”’ Prelude to ‘*Cavalleria Rusticana’’. Trombone Solo—**Annie Laurie’’ Mr. Arthur Pryor. sn no eee oe SOUSA ee ees .Gilder onccesce - mOeRIn ooes ++ Mascagni l’ryor (a) Largo ib) March—‘‘The Charlatan’’ (new)........ ‘*Ride of the Valkyries’’ MISSOURI DEMOCRATS. | a ee ee ee eee eee ABOUT TOWN. BOY THIEF.—Edna Pickup, aged 8 yea was going into the gdte at her home, 2] lowa avenue, when a strong boy about 12 years old accosted her. She stopped and he amtened a purse containing $1.16 from her land. FIREMAN HURT.—William Teeson of 3732 Cottage ‘avenue, a fireman of aan Company No. 32, was knocked unconscious with a rake in a three-cornered fight with John Maher and Edward Carney Monday night. His assailants were arrested, ROAD TO CLAYTON.—The Lindell Rall- way Co. began Monday the construction of a double track on their line from the west- ern terminus of the Chouteau avenue die vision of the Lindell system, at the sgouth- western corner of Forest Park, to Clayton. This will give Clayton two electric ro to ne city, the Delmar and Chouteau avee nue lines. MARRIED.—Mr. and Mrs. John Tallen have returned to the city from Alton, IIL, where they were married Monday. bride was Miss Nannie Ray, whose disap- pearance with Tallon on the eve of her wedding with John Edwards ca 20 much trouble at her home at 1401 North Broadway. The girl appeared a willing bride to Justice Quarton, who married them. Ed- wards, the forsaken, hag left the city. LEG BROKEN.—Fred Hartman, a baker at 1109 Morgan street, has a broken leg as a result of the running away of his horse. The animal was frightened while stand! on Washington avenue, near Seventh, an Started to run, with Hartman vainly tug- ging at the reins. He managed to hold cn until Seventeenth etreet was reached, when the horse kicked him and the wagon passed over his leg, crushing the bone. IMMUNES.—The Seventh Immune Regi- ment is well established in camp. near Lexington, Ky. The men are delighted ever the change. The trip from Jefferson Rar- racks was made with but one accident. Sol. Godwin and his captains went to the hotel for breakfast. The clerk informed Col. Godwin and his captains went to the would not be allowed to eat there. won't eat here. and he left the house, followed by the captaina, DROPPED DEAD.—Joseph Gubser barber at 518 Walnut peer dro d deat in his shop Monday evening with heart failure. The place was filled with customera., Gubser had just finished shaving a man when he fell. He was 40 years of uns and lived with his family at 2300 Clark avenue. TOO LATE.—When Battery A reached New York George T. Wletzel, one of the soldiers, was handed a telegram apprisin him of the ¢ritical illness of his father a Frankfort, Ky. Wietzel hurried home, but arrived too late. His father was dead. TO HAVE HEALTH & HAPPINESA Use “Garland” Stoves @nd Ranges. One Soldier Missing. There is one soldier missing from ~ the ranks of the Third Engineers and he ftur- nished a novel feature to Col. Butler’a en- tertainment bill at the Standard Theater Monday night. The guard that had been sent to town located him tn the top gallery. He could not be reached and the guard waited until the show was over, but noe soldier appeared. The gallery was empty when the searchers went up, but an door leading to the fire escape told whole story of the lone soldier's flight. —— a —— a Yoo Drors (DULL OTIT VSLATTOT NTI) ATUL CIT Oteemien Bt : 2 ee x, > 4. -t5* x ! , 3s: co : “. . ‘ a a S -~ - > 7 » . |. AVege table Preparation for As- similating the Food and Reg ula- ting the Stomachs and of |_INFAN AS | CHILDREN” Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither »Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Bees of Old Dr SANULLEOERER Prenphin Saad - Aix. Senna Aperfect Remedy for Cons tion, Sour Stomach. Di : Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. * Pac Simile ‘Signature of NEW YORK. AtO tiouths old 35 Dosis pC rns EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. SEE | THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE oe aie ae eee Pine “ EPs ee Tee Stee 5 /
Page 7
ak aie led EPO AE OE COE: LONI IC MI EI NE RT IRE MELE POM LAE TS Li TIE Ee IP TN RE Ae AE re ; f & TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPA1 CH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1898. a ‘DENOUNCED BY A UC. — D’/ORLEANS DECLARES THAT THE FRIENDS OF DREYFUS SEEK TO DESTROY THE ARMY. CARPETS, OILCLOTHS INOLEU 38 rolls of fine Velvet Carpets, Wiltons and Moquettes, worth $1.25, at......-.++. 164 rolls of fine Oilcloths, Worthy Boe, ahs vas bd cccceis ices dencicigusee 83 rolls of Heavy Liguitect Floor Cloth, east va waliemnaarryiessiee nes 197 fine Axminster Rugs (Velvet), 3h 75 a size 30x60, worth $4.50, at......-.+.-- J, H. IEMEYER, 514 Franklin Avenue. ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS. — I! am now prepared to receive payment of the CURRENT REVENUE TAX BILLS for 1898. All persons paying the same during the month of SEPTEMBER will be allowed a RE- BATE ON THEIR CITY TAXES AT THE RATE OF 8% PER ANNUM. CHAS. F. WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue, SCHOOLS ANDCOLLEGES. " bes SHERWOOD PIANO SCHOOL, Snr teat yaad Roa us reci: the highest plane of musicalart. Special care taken with wepanest, Namero tals, etc. Fall term begins Sept. 19. Send for prospectus. ALTON PERKINS, Secretary’ American School of Osteopathy, + ~- KIRKSVILLE, MO. é, Dr, Andrew T. Still, President and Founder. Next term opens Sept. Ist, 1899. a. aa LET THEM TALK, SAYS ALGER > --—- THE MODEL PRISONER WITHIN JOLIET PENITENTIARY WALLS. Luetgert Principal in Sausage Vat Murder Has Hope of Freedom. ~——_——— All Soldiers Given Permission to Tell Their Grievances. ESTERHAZY IS BACK IN PARIS. Newspapers Say That He Is Undecided Between Suicide and the Making of Complete Confession. REMARKABLE WORDS OF THE WAR SECRETARY. ee ee HZ HAS TENDERED HIS RESIGNA- TION TO THE PRESIDENT. SUPREME COURT TO REVIEW HIS CASE. PARIS, Sept. 9.—The Due d’Orleans has issued a manifesto denouncing the Drey- fusites. The manifesto begins thus: “At last the promoters of the odious plot against the honor and security of the fatherland have thrown off their mask. Intimidated by them, the Ministers have lowered themselves so far as to become their accomplices.” The Duc d’Orleans accuses the Ministry of seeking a revision of the Dreyfus pro; ceedings while convinced that Dreyfus was guilty, under pretext of calming the pub- lic, for their own profit. He declares that the prospect makes his heart quiver, and he concludes his manifesto in these words: “Frenchmen, we are masters in our own country. Your servants, subject to oceul® and pernicious power, presume to impose upon you the will to which they submit under pretext of proving the innocence of a man whom the military tribunais have condemned as a traitor. It is the army they are trying to destroy, and France they are striving to ruin. “Frenchmen, we will not allow i!t.”’ The manifesto has fallen rather flat. The Dreyfus affair presents no new feat- ures. It is stated that Gen. Chanoine, the new Minister of War, has decided to ap- point an entirely new staff, and to reor- ganize the secret intelligence department. M. Pressence, a leader in the Dreyfus agi- tation, Has been summoned to appear be- fore a Council of the Legion of Honor on the ground that he has presided at meet- ings at which orators have denounced the army. LONDON, Sept. 20.—Public curiosity in England and France, which was greatl iqued by the promised revelations of Mal. Csterhazy in the Dreyfus case, ig stil] un- satisfied. The Paris papers announces that Esterhazy has returned to Paris, and has declared that he does not intend to make @ statement. He appears to now be vaciliat- ing between committing suicide and mak- ing a clean breast of his {nfamies. He has already made a full verbal confeesion to three responsible persons, but. persistently delays putting it into writing, and refu es to permit ita publication at present. The principal reason for this seems to be that his confession will not have syfficient polit- ical effect unless it is held unth the Cham- ber of Deputies meets. The general belief of the Berlin military authorities, a correspondent says, ia that Dreyfus succumbed to an anti-Semitic con- spiracy, pure and simple. PARIS, Sept. 20.—The Cabinet Counce!) this morning reappointed Gen, Zurlinden to the post of Military Governor of Paris, which he occupied previous to accepting the portfolio of Minister of War, made vacant by the resignation of M. Cavaignac. TO BE BURIED IN RICHMOND. | His Eye Is Clear and Prison Fare and Routine Has Given Him Muscle and Vigor. oO re ee WILLING TO HAVE EVERYTHING COME OUT. 9c CHICAGO, Sept. ®.—Adolph L. Luet- , : rrt's friend, William Charles, has finally Ste University | &*™' § friend, The President of Stanford y succeeded in raising nearly $4000, the fund Declares That Alcer Has Nox Suf- necessary to carry Luetgert’s case up to :-¢° Brains to Make the Supreme Court for review. Since the mass of testimony Blunders. : Grave and the brief cannot be prepared until the typewritten stuff has been printed, It is impossible that the Luetgert case can be argued before tne Supreme Court earlier than in the February term. After the court has adjourned one of the judges, is so vast SON O-—0~—0--0-—-0-—_0--0- 0-0 0 0-0-0 0 “LET THEM TALK.,”’ HE ENTERED PRI —_- ‘ 10% inches. He now weighs only a frac- sion over 200. He moves a8 l.ghtly as a girl. He stands erect, his arms hanging loosely at | side and the huge fingers slightly curved like a sailor's. His bearing in the word that he shall not be COuUr(L-Mar- presence of the warden is easily deferential, tialed for taiking. 1 am _ willing to . but not slavish, Chere ia Botbing ine have every bit the truth made Stier , Le a . y 4 APE hateis submissive about tne man and noth- T! P ay, = : x ‘ “4 Siew - - ing sneaking. He epeakKs in a deep, full publi 2 The at Fort Thomas voice that since his entry to the prison has who are home from Cuba; the men never been raised in anger. The self-repres- - rhtn re y » , ; ‘ a of furloughed regiments who § are sion which was one od his most remark ; . & 3 her: Ips able attributes when undergoing his long rome rom southern camps, let able attributes whep unde1 joing, his on them talk. The y know.’'—Reported interview with Alger. “Let any furloughed private so’dler who has a grievance etate it freelys , his ],.as Secretary of War, pledge my oer is of men broken not one of the numerous rules. Once or twice he has erred from forgetfulness, but a word from the guerd has been suf- ficient to set him right. He is a willing worker. Anything his hands are set to do is done rapidly and to the very Hmit of hie ability. Naturally energetic and of great constructive talent, he has plunged into his labors a8 a relief from his cares, and the result of his active interest in his tasks is that he is not costing the State a cent. He z Nelal act before leaving Washington 10 days / is much more than self-supporting. The tes- timony of Warden MeClaugherty is that ‘ age, yet the fact has just come to light. os sr 2 \ ¥, there is not a lazy bone in hig body, A member of the Cabinet who wes aske Oath ~~-> _ SOR ses y}/ . oe Sue : for corroboration of the report, said: ; When he went to Joliet, since he is by “It would not-be unnatural for Alger to trade a tanner, he was put into the leather ask to relieved in view the circum- workshop. He developed much skill in 6tances,”’ making harness, and wus pleased with the gg work. This part of the penitentiary prod- When the Secretary asked for an Iinvesti- uct, however, Was subsequently let out on Kation of the War Department and its vari- private contract and discontinued within vous sub-divisions formed the Pree! the walls. As Luetgert says: “We vas all fae ee ee —e a oudt of chobs undt proke.’’ He was then dent that the Cabinet put to chair seating. It is his work to any time the President saw fit to relieve Weave cane strips into the chair frames, him It very light labor, in a clean, whole- The resignation out In ; oe somely ventilated, well-lighted room. Here- writing, but President day after day, the tormer president of verbally. the “A. L. Luetgert Sausage Manufactur- Secretary Alger’s decision to take this Ing Company” sits on a comfortable bench étep was not the result of hasty action, but and weaves, He will never become an ex- the logical outcome arf weeks of unfavor- pert although he does his best. All of his able criticism from the press and public vii the conduct of the war. “ O-0-0-—-0—-0—0--0--0--0--0— 0-0-0 Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. %).—Secretary of War Alger has placed his resignation at the President's disposal. This wae his last of- be of fhe he would leave at is was not made Was tendered to the mae A & LOOKS NOW \ like an anarchist. His hair had . lire he has been used to lifting huge weights and handling freight, and hig fingers are Although he has endeavored to maintair an outward calm, it is known that he has suffered severely under fire. Whether or not the resignation will be ac- cepted is undetermined, The President has the highest regard for Secretary Aiger and believes him to be @ worthy and competent official. Unless an investigation determines to the contrary the President will probably éiand shoulder to shoulder with his Secre- tary. It is Known that Secretary Alger ex- pects to be vindicated by an official inves- tigation. He does not thnk that blame for camp horrors and m!smanagement of fairs generally can be traced directly his door. . scapegoat ts what the press wante, and it has taken me,” said the Secretary a& few days before his departure, ‘‘but I re- f.ise to be the goat.” eunmney ---@-----~ “ALGER LACKS IN BRAINS.” That Is the Opinion of the President of Stanford University. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.—‘‘More men have died in San Francisco, in what ought to have been the finest climate tn the world, than were killed during the entire war. I do not believe the man at the head of the War Departiment is responsible for these things, because he doesn¥ Know enough. It takes brains even to make blunders.”’ So spoke President Jordan of Stanford University jin his lecture at Cambrian Hall. His address was on the subject ‘Lest We Forget,’’ taken from Kipling’s ‘‘Recession- al,”’ and was.to point out. some of the les- sons of the late war and certein dangers toward which the nation Is drifting. He spoke for an hour and a half, part of his address being as follows: “There have been- three great crises the history of the-United States. was after the separation of the colonies from England, the second was over the question of slavery, and the third crisis is now. We have finished a war and are now confronted with the problem of dealing with those whom we have conquered, Some re- sults of the war have been good, some bad It has caused to glow the fires of patriotism and has awakened a desire for good govern- ment, It has healed all that remained of the strife between the North and the South “There are some who have said that we needed new heroes; that we were almost loving sight of Washington and the other herces whom we have cherished, and need- ed new ones, The war gave us Dewey Hobson, Sampson and Schley. Our navy has shown itself to compare favorably with my navy in the world. It has not gone so well with the army, and for just one rea- eon. A man cannot run a ship unless he knows his business. while men have been placed in command of our armies who knew absolutely nothing about it. And the war has taught us the lesson that the men who are placed in responsible places, to com- man troops or direct affairs, must be trained to their business. ‘There are three reasons why the United States should not go into the colonizing A NSB ST ae “eaters ; The State Medical Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. af- LO in The first ARE SENDING FRE A TRIAL PACK. AGE TO ALL WHO WRITS. ern oe ee ee Free samples of a most remarkable remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Inetitate, Ft. Wayne, Ind. It cured so many men who bad battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a bome treatment, and all men who |" , the nelehborhood by the o }a lynching. euffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loses of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele, or emaciation of parts cap new cure themeeives at home. The remedy has a pecoliarily grateful effect of warmth that seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just will take the case and go carefully from. be- lot, testimony selected by through the gxinning to end. rulings and opinions of the lower court, will consider the matter for a month or So and, when again in session with his colleagues, wil] give his decision. This decision, in turn, will be debated among them and finally the official opinion of the court will be handed down. | takes time. It is unlikely that the final decision in the case will be reached before the end of a year from February next, though it may be made _ public ten months, or even in eight. in and conveyed this news: to him. Sausage maker is now hopeful of freedom His sentence for life-i'mprisonment. the en- and moet him by hours, food The The changes produced in months of seclusion, regular forced abstinence, nourishing labor are marked and many. effect of the hair clipping and clean shave, When he left Chicago for Joliet he looked He will pass upon all the , All of this | » Ile fiad been tried twice for his 1 |} ahd finally convicted, and it had worn him, a . A reporter visited Luetgert in Jolit Prison | The big ' | is a the murder of his wife 16 | | skin. noticeable at first glance, of couree, is the | long during his confinement in the counly juil. His mustache drvooped to the edge of the jaw. He was fat from plenty to eat and no exercise. .He was flabby. He was vellow with bile. The long strain under which he had suffered had graven his face with deep lines. pockets filled with w dropsic: look about the upper eouragze as ne 18. The im- in the courtroom was one Just now he stand out man of stern pression he made of large. but heavy strength is as hard as nails. The muscles like cords upon his*’glant arms. His back network of crossing cables that shift to and fro under the clear white His thighs are enormous. His hands large enough and strong enough the bars that cage him in. His of alight gray, is as clear as cryetal, and it looks straight af the man to whom he is talking. Evidently he is in magnifi- cent physical condition. When Luetgert entered the penitentiary he weighed 219 pounds. His height is 5 feet lHehtly seem rive eye, steel] grown } | too large and strong and stiff to permit him excellence in labor that is really better suited to women. is classed as the model prisoner The guards like him and so do eonvicts. He says’ his wife is alive, Davie, the English lawyer who led him into ruinous speculations, ‘I think she is with Davi,” he esaid, ‘‘but | make no charges against ner morality, She was very fond of him. He used to be at my house twice a week, and probably he is taking care of her, also Keeping her out of the way. He of the smartest men I ever met. Once a distant relative of my wife—a young girl—-waes led astray. I wen to her betrayer and looked him in the eyes, I snid to him: ‘Go get aw license and make an honest woman of her or there will be trouble.’ Somehow.” Luetgert continued, his massive jaw setting as he spoke, ‘‘he was afraid of me, and he got the license. That was one good thing I did, and may be it will weigh a little with those who think I murdered a woman whose family I was always ready to defend.”’ Luetgert of Joliet. the and livine with Is one er ee ee ee business. First, dominion or {mperialism means simply brute force; second, depend- ent nations are slave nations; third, the making of men is greater than the building of nations. I believe that to go into this sort of thing would be a step downward. It ia America’s duty, however, to establish governments for these people. While we may have to keep them, we néed to do it in a very sober and prayerful attitude—take them as we would a bad job. Let us re- member that wtsdom is more than wealth; that men are more than nations, and that nations exist for men, and never men for the nation.’ GIVEN LEAVE TO TALK. =~ —- - -- - Publish Their Grievances. CINCINNATI, Sept. 3).—Before going to Lexington to inspect the camp there, Sec- retary Alger made the following state- ment: ‘Let any furloughed private soldier who has a grievance state it freely. I, as Sec- retary of War: pledge my word that he shall not be court-martialed for talking. I am willing to have every bit of the truth made public. ‘The men at Fort Thomas who are home from Cuba; the men of furloughed regi- ments who are home from Southern camps —jet them talk. They know ‘“T have no doubt there were sOme abuses. The greatest trouble seems to have arisen from the neglect of sanitary regulations. The executive officers of each regiment as responsible for that. ‘General inexperience and reckless ex- posure to unnecessary risk are the real causes of ail our army trouble. “The investigating committee named by the President will investigate the past management of army camps. “T am looking to the present and future only. My inspection of the camps js a formal inspectian solely. Present abuses only will be considered and corrected.”’ KILLED HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW. Iowa Farmer’s Deed Brutal in Detail) and He Barely Escapes Lynching. PERRY, Io., Sept. 20 —Isaac Fitz shot and instantly killed his brother-in-law, James McClelland, near Yale, Guthrie County. The two men were loading hogs and quar- reled. McClelland finally mounted his horse and started away, when Fitz came out of iter fell the own a house with a shotgun and without a word fired both barrels at McClelland, The It- from hie horse, nNddled with shot. “itz then took his load of hoes to town drew the money and-returned home. Then he threw Melelland'’e body into the wagon and took {ft to the latter's home, pitched forpee into the yard and drove to his home, where he was arrested a few hours later. Only his prompt removal from lcers prevented HAWAIIANS AR People There Happy Over Annexation to the United States. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.—The steamer Alger Grants Soldiers Permission to/ MANITOBA WHEAT CROP. The Government Estimate Will Be Ex- ceeded by 7,000,000 Bushels. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 20.—Mana- ger> Thompson of the Oglivie Milling Co. has just returned from inspecting the wheat crop, and says: “As a result of my trip I am forced to admit that the Government estimate of the crop will be exceeded by over 7,000,000 bush- I estimate the crop of wheat for Mant- this vear at 6,000,000 from the Noysiwestern territories, will give us a total of wheat nearly double that of last vear and the greatest In the history of the West. I am pleased to find that the supposed injury from wet weather has not been anything approaching what has been represented; in fact, damage from that cause has been light and Mani- toba this year will ship more No. 1 hard wheat than the entire crop of last year.” els. toba Op — —— George Francis Train, the fa- mous sage of - Madison ~ Square, who an has for thirty years de- clined the companion- ship of any one ut children, says, “I am a child my- self.’’ If a man will live rightly and take proper care of his health dur- ing youth and maturity he may live to a green old age, and still be able to say with absolute truth, ‘“‘I am & child myself. Youth is not a matter of years. Happiness is nota question of experiences. \ cree Po happiness and health 1s youth. The he a thy person, young or old, will be a gh ae son. It isasimple matter to get the vod y into a healthy condition and then to keep it there. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery is the greatest of health makers and health savers. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It makes the appetite keen, the digestion and assimilation per- fect. the liver active, the blood pure, the muscles strong, the brain clear, the nerves steady and every vital organ in the body healthy and vigorous. It makes firm, healthy fiesh, but does not make corpulent eople more corpuient. It does not make flabby flesh like cod liver oil. It purifies the blood and drives out the poisons of malaria and rheumatism. — It is the best remedy for blood and skin diseases. It cures 98 per cent of all cases of consump- tion. Grateful patients, who had been / TROOPS FOR GARRISON. Gen. Miles Outlines the Disposition of the Volunteers. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2—Gen. Miles, when asked how many regiments will be stationed with the volunteers at the differ- ent garr.sone, replied: “About 12,000 regulars tn Cuba, 1000 In 32,000,000, and allowing po, Honolulu, 3000 in the Philippines and 4000 in to Rico.’ (pen. Miles said he expected that Cuba would be garrisoned with about 53,000 men; the Philippines with about 25,000; Porto Rico about 14,000; Honolulu about 4000. All the regulars which were at Montauk, with the exception of the Twenty-fourth Infan- try, Twenty-second Cavalry and Ninth Cav- alry, will be sent to Cuba and Porto Rico and the First and Fifth Cavalry were to- day added to the Seventh and Eighth Cav- alry, all of which troops will go to Cuba. Gen. Miles said that the decision thus to dispose of the troops was largely a re- sult of the conference held Saturday be- tween the President, Acting Secretary Meiklejohn and Gen. Miles. The Seventh Cavairy, now stationed in Arizona and New Mexico, and the Eighth Cavalry, now Stationed at Fort Meade, have. however been ordered to Huntsville, Ala.. whither most of the regulars for Cuba wil] go. The Second and Ninth Cavalry, now at Mon- tauk, will go respectively to the Depart- ments of Dakota and Colorado. It is not expected that the troops will be ordered to (uba before the first or middle of Oc- tober, when the details of the evacuation will have taken some shape and the dan- gers from fever will have become less menacing. In addition to the Seventh Army Corps of about 30.000, {t ig planned that the remaining six immune regiments, also now jn this country, will go to Cuba. Four of the immune regiments area now in Santiago, namely, the Second, Thira Fifth and Ninth, the first three being white and the Ninth colored. There are three other colored immune regiments, namely the kKighth and Tenth. now at Lex- The others are white namely. the Jacksonville, Sixth at Anniston. Galveston. sald thera would be soldiers for the programme, as there were left. he said 100) (4) Volunteers a d W000 reguiars, Those regulars not nesdta will be distributed at atfmy posts. The volunteers not needed will, it {s expected remain‘in winter camps. , SEVERE STORM IN SPAIN, Six Persons Killed in Granada, 85 Houses Down at Gaudix. MADRID, Sept. 20.—A Gestructive hurrt- cane yesterday swept over Southern Spain. doing great damege in the provinces of Seville and Granada. Six persons were killed and many injured and a number of buildings were destroyed at Seville and 8% houses were demolished and many persons feil victims to the storm at Gaudix, tn the province of Graneda. plenty Eody of Miss Winnie Davis Will Be —It has been arranged that the funeral of Davis has asked Gen. Archer Anderson and rangements. of Richmond have been formally invited to be present. So far as selected the honorary pall-bearers A. A. Maginnis, Gen. Acher Anderson, Wim. 4, the friends of Miss Davis may take final many camps of Confederate Veterans. Gov. ern people and her memory will be tender- ly cherished by them.” of the city of Richmond. All the children of Mr. were reinterred in Hollywood, some of tha bodies coming from Memphis, Tenn. made for the graves of Mrs. Davis and her surviving children. In the Name of Confederate Veterans By telegraph to the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. South Dakota Senator Was First a Re- Dakota has left verites and joined issues with the Republic. an party can be positively made. The Sen- ator came ito Cleveland for the purpose of conferring with Senator Hanna, but he Bas Stricken with apoplexy severai and has aince Deen too tll. He used to be a Laid Beside That of Her Father. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I., Sept. 20. Miss Winnie Davis will take place in Richmond, Va., Friday next. Mrs. Jefferson Paul’s Church, in Rich- mond, take charge of the funeral ar- The Jefferson Davis. Moiu- Association wilk participate in the and the Confederate soidiers the vestry of St. to ment ceremonies, are: Major-General Josepa Wheeler, Burton Harrison, Clarence Cary, Skelton and J. Tayior E.lison. The funeral party wiil leave Narrangan- sett Pier Thursday morning in a special train attached to the Colonial Express, ar- riving in Richmond early Friday morning. There will be no services here, but on Wednesday afternoon the body will be re- moved to the parlors of the Rockingham Hotel, where, between the hours of 2 and leave of.her. Hundred of telegrams of sympathy for Mrs. Davis have arrived from soldiers and statesmen and from the commanders of Culberson of Texas, in the name of the Lone Star State, wired that Miss Davis had been “greatly beloved by the South. Miss Davis’ remains will be buried in the beautiful burial plot in Hollywood Ceme- tery, overlooging the James River, where the remains of her father. ex-President Davis, lie. This spot was selected by Mrs. Davis and her daughter and was the gift and Mrs. Davie and one grandchild When the plot was laid off provision was ——E—— GEN. GORDON’S SAD TRIBUTE, He Speaks of Miss Winnie Davis. REYNOLDS. Ga., Sept. 20.—The death of Miss Winnie Davie is a great ehock and profound grief to the whole Bouthern peo- ple and especially to the ex-Confederates, who idolized this gifted and accomplished daughter. of their honored chieftain. Few women in the world’s history have ever received euch enthusiastic ovations, such demonstrations of admiration and af- fectiongs as were accorded to Mise Davis whenever she graced their réunions with her presence. Yet in the midst of these thrilling scenes and triumphs, indeed, un- der all conditions, she bore herself with such queenly grace and dignity, euch womanly modesty and graciousness, ag to increase, if possible, the enthustaatic ad- miration in which she was universally heid. The sorrowing hearts of our people turn in tenderest sympathy to the bereaved mother. J.B. GORDON, Lieutenant-General Confederate States of America and Commander of United Con- federate Veterans. KYLE DESERTS POPULISTS. publican and Now Is Again. CLEVELA ND. nouncement that ©., Bept. M—The an- Senator Kyle of 8outh the ranks of the free ge))- not yet telked with him, because he Was days ago Republican. He Was sent to Washington carefully graded course of study. .dress Full corps of competent instractors e ulpment. Four kRundred and ilfty studeats in afte: lances last vear. * N. ae HULETT, D. oO. anil completes Por cataiogas.. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL, 1417 Locust st. A DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSETY. Entrance examination Tuesday and Wednesday, and 21, 1808. Term opens Thursday, l SUS. WILLIAM 8. CURTIS, LL. B., Dean. ~MARY INSTITUTE. A Schoo) for Girls. Locust and Beaumont sts. Entrance examiaation Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 20 and 21. First term epens Thursday, Sept. 22. EDMUND H. SEARS, a A Principal. Rugby Academy, 3817 Olive Street. Ninth year opens Sept. 12; prepares for all col- leges and scientific schools; individual tustruction if desired; good preparatory department; examipa- tion for admission between 9 and 12 a. m. DENHAM ARNOLD, A. M., Principal. — WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Undergraduate Department, including the College and School of Engineering, 1704 Washington av. Entrance examination Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 20 and 21, First term opens Thursday, Sept. 22. EDMUND A. ENGLER, Ph. D., Dean of the School of Engineering. MARSHALL 8. SNOW M., Dean of the College. America’s Leading CHICACO School of Music. Au diterium tie.chiesr. CONSERVATORY Elocution, Dramatic Art and Languages. Unrivaled Faculty. Unsurpassed Free Advantages. ALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 5, 18095. Catalogue mailed free. Address BERNHARD ULRICH, Manager. cae a thy f WOMEN 8a High grade English and Ctassical Schoo), Literar 1 l sic, Artcourses. Certificate admits to Wellesiy, Vasear, Mt. Holyoke, Correspondence apiicited. For catalog address. BE. F. BULLA RD, A.S., Prin, Jacksonville ih vi US] ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY JFackrsowrifie. rit. Coctotoetodiostnssoezoetpacosinds seen ¢ We Make a Specialty of + $25.00 Business Suits All the best styles of Imported and Domestic Fabrics now on display. J. H. FRENCH, "4" °%js pie. HE WAS STRANGLED. Robbers Commit Fou! Murder to Secure a Brooklyn Citizen’s Money. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—~Andrew Cassagne was strangled to death Lv thrae men list night in the tenement in Williamsburg. Brooklyn, E. D., which he occupied with hie wife. Mrs, Cassagne for a few minutes left the room in which she and her nushand siept. Returning she found her husband dead on the floor beade the bed, while three men stood over him. She ran to her huaband’s side. but wes grasped by two of the men, who choked her nearly to tnsenel- bility while the third man searched the room, finding $009 under the matress o: the bed. Meanwhile Mre. Cassagne had con- trived to reach the door opening in the hall and kicked upon it to call help. Her as- sailants relaxed their grasp upon her throat and she waa then able to ecream, which ate did just as the three men fled from the ten- ement with the money. Cassagne, who had been choked to death, was & years old. The =" have arrested Michael Migel and ohn Thomas on suspicion. | DENTISTS. Full Set of Teeth $2. FREE CLINIC—FREE. .., IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC We want every man, woman and child ia St. to have thelr mouths examined by the professors o this college. All your work will be done free, Small charges for material. WB DO AS WB AD- VERTISE. Teeth Extracted Without Pain .». FREE Teeth Cleaned ... FREE Silver Fillings .... FREE Soft Fillings . FREE 22-k Gold Crowns. $2.65 ALL WORK GUARANTEED. BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, 22 otive se. 8. E. COR, SEVENTH AND OLIVE, : OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P, M. SUNDAYS 10 to4, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. No Pain. WNo Cas. ' Teeth extracted absolutely! without pain by application té the ae. No charge for ex tracting when teeth are ordered, A Guarantee given with all work for ten years. FULL SET OF TRETH........... GOLD CROWNS, 22-k VITALIZED AIR . | } | BRIDGEWORK, PER TOOTH .... 84 SILVER FILLINGS..............50¢ Up GOLD FILLINGS... ............ $1.00 Up We have the lowest prices consiatent with firgt- class work by dentists of long experienc, yyy YY . / J / Uh Vitis oz : ya ‘ YU Vi; yy tj I had 12 teeth extracted at the National Dental Parlors without the least pain whatever MARTIN, iZdi Aubert e". National Dental Parlors, o:% 2%. - Lady attendants OPEN PAILY, EVENING® TILL 9 P. M. SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take clovetet. DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING Gold Crowns, $5.00; Best Plates, $800 Gold and Plastic Filings. Painless Extracting ae ESTABLISHED 1871. Boston Steam Dental! 415 North Broadway, 4th floor, bet. Locust and Charies. Take elevat w. ruadays Fa. m. to3 ». m. DR. J. H. CASB, Preprieter. PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS, . Rooms, __ ES in 1891, his selection being due to his not being a bitter partiean. The present political situation tn South Dakota is three-cornered, and le has po liking for the free eilverites and Populists now in power, although they sent him to Washington. e has four more years to j serve, and believes that at the end of thar period political matters may be of a differ- ent hue in his State. Meanwhile he will Se found in the Republican ranks, and i} not take part in the Congressional fight this fall. Kyle was appointed on the United @tates said to fully cover the loss, She was tow-|Industrial Commission by Vice-Presideat ing the barge Fostoria into the harbor, but | Hobart, and subsequentivy became its the latter escaped wit! ut injury, i President. Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perme- mentiy cured in 18 to 35 days. You can be treated ty Sy ll practciepere of 85, poury ot at home for the same price under same guaranty. +p Full “e. best teeth, $8; @ow a4, If you prefer to come here we will contract te ; — RA “4 raliroed fare and botel bills, and no charges Eas aace SY Mul tat eckan eee eee | chee at ems Sree a work le one “— ; ; “ag | ‘SA % 4 where it te meeaed. It cures al) the ills and troubles that come from yeare of misuse of the patural functions and bas been an absolute suc- coos ip all cases. A request to the Btate Medical Institute, 264 Firet National Bank Building, Ft. Wayne, fod., stating that you desire one of their en, trial packages, will be compiled with. The Imetitute la desirous of reaching that great class wf men who are unable to ieare home to be treat- ed and the free sample will enabie them to eve how easy it te te of sexual weakness are , The no restrictions. given up to die, have permitted their experi- ences, names, addresses and photographs to be re roduced in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. The sufferer who wishes to investigate may write to any of he ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ Australia arrived in port early this morning from Hawali. Gen, Merriam, commander of the Department of California. who has been in Honolulu, was one of the passen- | gore. He was accompanied on the voyage the iy Lieute. Graves and Rennett . all ict | Everything was quiet in Romstule Shen the is sold by all real oe Fwy | steamer left. The people were jubilant over unscrupulous dealers will try to indnce a )annexation, and were interesting themselves | customer to take some worthless substitute in all efforts to make the government of the] for the sake of a few pennies added profit. islands similar to that of the United States.| Send 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing oniy. for a scopy of Dr. Pierce's The officers of the Australia gay that the Arigopa, with troops for Manila’ sailed on 1008 - page . illustrated book. “Common Sense Medical Adviser,’’ in paper covers. the Jith jnet,, and the Scandia. with troops Address Dr, R. V. Pierce Buffalo. N. ¥. CREW ESCAPED IN BOATS. Sand Sucker Preston Burned to the Water's Edge or Maumee Bay. TOLEDO, 0... Sept. ®.—The sand-sucker Maud Preston, belonging to Capt. Gillespie, burned to the water's edge on Maumee Ray, five miles from the city, about 2 o'clock this morning. The crew escaped tn boats. The vessel was insured for $590, which is mucous patches in the mouth, sore threat, pim- pies. copper colored ta, wicers op any be seer: belr of eyebrows falling out, it te this syphilitic BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to eure. We eolicit the most obetinate cases and balleo the world for « case we can cure. le disease bas alwaye Tied the ekili of t most eminent paryeic'ane 0mD eur uncenditional guarent Absolute proofs seat eesied op application. Address Cook Remedy Oe., 1587 Masonic Temple, Chicage, Lil. —_— J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, siaart Boots "ll arasem wt t or pe rrassimed and treasure, was t ay ay, to write without delay © leave on esday the 13th, 4 ~ det eager > alate bie - 2 ee oo p.# s
Page 8
Rs 2 aR aie kre eee I ger eae "a * a — - 7” 7, oe " a . ‘ ¢ e Rear RHR eee Panett m — ‘+ er recs . ee eee Pete en - a ie =| TEP rey ae ere TR vee } = _ = ear mae Oy ee ee ee tax ee a . MORE “WANTS’ PUBLISHED py THE POST-DISPATCH TUE Y. : PL sata SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALE. i —_ ae . ie et eg ~~ —s een : — Gl lle aye ne ? re ae Nae. MEO s, 3 - % oa Ae bas, Sits Apt grmiy. _ 5 ; 2 a . 20 words or less, Be. UTLE aie ~ gl Seeereeee \ ler. ian — a by colored man ag but. | ( a gona ee ‘ ; if 20 words or less, 5¢ BOY—Situation wanted i. en Fa Soddoeteet , ” . » be. $4 works er { afraid of work: UAE wel work tat eee Lf not ‘ #4 OOD tated Coed ndnd. & © & & « ao a 4 HOUSEGIRI—Sj tna tion wanted by German girl Business Abaouncements. 10¢ per line. W 26, Post-Dispateh: ! ee ) ¢ , ck Z lane ee oe his POCO s stairs seneral housework. 1715 Russell av., down- HOUSEGIRL WANTED A He eT nt emayecregeee ee ; ¢ ‘ : a house work, . aa, 200d girl for . Cate: BARKEEPER—Young man, 22, barkeeper in tub. | ¢ z f Hous ain aes 2 wee ref. 3880 Easton ay., 2a Hoare Maca " house, wants e en SEGIRL—~An rienced 4 . ‘Sha ee “ a hange: good mixer: ref Ad ee f) h > exrpe ining room and Hot SEGIRL WANT * Cc a teat ? j | F 51, Post-Dispatch, . s. Ad.| » 4 cusegirl desires a position: cap Rive the best of bh : \TED—German girl ¢ ARR 8T., 1900—Have . Seine i on : tener a, Bs a ; $ ~ 4 refs. if necessary. Ad. D $1 Post-Dispatch ousework. 4556 McMillan ay. OF BeBeral | nishod rooms complete tort nr as: large tar. BLACK SMITH. Situation wanted ie carvings nas ‘ Koo Cook; no Washing. 4827 Page ‘ "beth: ‘ec Fon oright unfurnished room, witr Cichanged. ’ Private famliy ; references : ‘ CT terete iatlansiies . ’ ee ° ey . HOUSER " a ae crc. ‘ or Gressmaker . 2 BOOKKEEPER Wanted : a A) Hor Te Rie Sere mere mteiiens Apply bherw n ‘irl for light house . maser Pe CUST ST... 2928 aan » Position by heokk -| Y : ( USEGIRL— Wanted. sitnathe - -bPly between 8 p, m. ; work. | CHESTNUT s . > ' Pee : Well-wentilat furnished : Ab tt rae ereenas employer; can give beat ad ‘ * z ft norman girl for housework: aseisn with pty N. Hogan sgt. . and 5:30 p. m. at 1320 ruons a 1025'4—Newly furnished all. WIth excelent board; strangers” rome 4 a rece as to c Maracter, e@tc.: ave “re. ahs ee roning a : . . . J . Py et i My . =n mending. Call at 3511 Kossuth av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gunl to ap CHESTNUT sT 1400 vis feruintes®™:: 2131— Pami Howl and opportunity peaks, business ; Object, a change ' ¥e Z ly ‘HOUSEGIRI—Situation wanted by a good 16-rear- am. nO children. Apply at 34184 ant a omee- for gent; also room for tas rniebed ee room fe rooms , steam heat; Srst-clans fon / ~ ee SOF AGVANCeMent : will work ° » f) "Ga colored girl to assist i li nemtmasie ,erere ee enema . . Chestanut at. ousework. lady Lee a er of city. ‘i, , hs PP at I) . C out * () q } ‘ *« e n ght housework. Ho! NF G 4 4 ae AS AV poe 3421 4 6B tela 1 =e spateh. } “ “ all at “629 Chestnnt st. SEGIRL W ANTED—German — Po RRS a, Nicely furnished room BOT—Siiuation vaca LS + ra HOUSKGIRL_ a | ert 0d eneict eit ne bing. ghey {0 house. | CHOUTEAU AV., 1018_Ne LUCAS AV., 3436—Deeieua, ee in private family: willing toe wey weeny 7aate 2 » 4 h be nk Se A food girl wants situation to do HOUSEGIRE, Wan Pr repent arlor, separate beds $1.25 each ton antl a eatin. Desirable roome, with board. : : : -— - - OnSEew, " pe sien ‘ , 4 r — es ’ Cc ; . a » : Ad. W 48. Post-Dispatch OTK; good refs. ba A personally to Sood eerencee Answer by mail or work; good hone tor vight neste reneral henna. a3 8 front room, complete for hounskiephess CAS at bt} Elegantly furnished Se coat nents niacin er Smeal, — ° ere . %57 Coo : tt ¢ eo Ps “©4888 board ap roome, with i BUTCHER —Situation wanted by first-class butch V 7 x ( HOUSEKEEPER Niteeites cea ne HOUSEGIRE WANTED_On LS CHOUTEAU AV inn rtstiniinanintitaniad Pea a Stteation? all OH Venloness : er, Can take charge of shop: ood corucg “1 4 ee 4 er; win war. oation wanted as housekee p- lady and do sma - *Ger girl to wait on sick ; ~~ “ 1424—Nicely furn! : CAS Pl. 1804 — wy); — : : PD; 00d buyer: first. ¢ work for . n7 : ’ mall house vVute family. shed room ri. . show Class references 4229 Easton e: ; ‘ +s oY ek ite. tips sinall wages. 272] FrankJin. at home Apply at 1312 y an one who cay sleep | —_— J , a couples and Bentlemen for winter on Marrieg sumuneeeeeees miata nee eae ee . 4 HOUSEKEF eo _ ete me annie fo ipieninthaimmanene arr st. CHOUTE any 2 wes eee > ieee a ee Pelee. oe ' CUTTER Custom etter expert eg § 2 “e we m AL EPER—Situation wanted by experienced HOUSEG ae te aanatilitia Al AV., 1457— Fi, ~~ | LUCAS AV.. 3108. vs ‘ : : c ‘ eli. 1) il ousek . He ‘ woe IR 4 ‘ee yg eae ‘ a eR ant furn! . : eS Pleasa and _able, Wants situation, Ad p ‘a. Pot Dipere és Post-Dispater usekeeper; good cook. Ad. © 49, housework, Ls ook “ for genera] = Seutiemen and rooms for light honelmeece _ Booed board; convenient; reasoeatt torent Teoma; ‘ie . are ; 4 + in me —_ ichthaetiidnieea as z “9 seem 4 PIN ae tet ee » ake § uburban car dieimatieniin ‘hm ye “ete cue, CLERK Wanted pow it lr See , “” es PT tem ere emu. nr enanennrastertemmninesitniinhesemmetisentntiicinitiaaseaat "SER “» . ce 2 ttetao M't HERSON AV . aa ‘ d, D bookkeepin ‘eric * HOUSEKEEPER—1 ac 7 HOUSEGIRL ¥, (Da arene OHOUTEAD ee +» 4060—Nj ine 4 Per bot rs exp. in national ony ‘Ad. ten ‘ e 4g * ; Postlion hoeendy with daw (dh Be 5 me light housework for lady TiytbOut 14 years for complete for huined ena I°Cy Farmland room nn SED OSUES wie board: a pres 4 ispateh. ~. ‘ oP Sot eo eco etn eee? once %ne%ec% 2, 0 “eo couple; best refs a. we at 3844 Cook ay @ boy. Apply per week . ;; bat laundry; $1 75 M , ; : . 1 - e ane Pe eeip to tcotse contotaoeteateateatee » s é $s. Ad. M 30, Post-Dispatch. . eu. . v5 4 AFFITT ay. Ros0— panera : “as RRA ee SP eeoeoem (} ee ‘ eee —$________ . Room and board ; eens Wishes position. Ad. K 52, Post-Dis- BOUGHT elon; wit] nuk housekeeper for widower or hach. seep at home, 911 N, Jefferson m4 nee were aemerete for housekee piity- contained roome, MORGAN ST., 2045 Reantir ll furnished ° ‘ Ad YW ‘4° COO ; state wages; good references. wg i AA ag aay ete incendie. . Ptivate family. . re exposure ; southern ey - ° ) re ¥ ~ _-— , ON EERE aS 19, Post-Disnate HOUSPGIRL WANpp 2 ee ee ef oe sethantes hidienananie posure; first-class } Toome ; p CARPPNTER Wanted, work at any price by good X THROUGH ; HOUSEMA tes ee woot AE eS ARG LSB work. Call at 1811 Weenit! for general house- | DAYTON ST.. 2730—One fevnmnah ; ens MORGAN 8T.. 2301. Newi — 5 ad ? ‘ - y ai ; ; , . ‘“s a — Cc . — NR se tana eae stn oo eareectientienes ¥ . lat - P| . . ’ ~—e s ‘* - : w i Disnsten must have work. Ad. G 49, Post ‘ 4 vate coe ae heute iy rey Pg pri- HOUSEGIRL Wa 'TED—Girl fo ee Me csemescl Kents; also light housekeeping © or back ~ Withouy board; 24 pe furn hed rooms, with : Saleh SEMOEe St aaa Post Dispatch. , ere. Ad. Ls 52, work, 1929 Carr -_ F or general house- DAYTON ar ofa” nna 40UxD en . ~ "3. " te eee Retinitis me 4 . tas ° S > . ** ~ ~ - ¥ Miter.” : > i é CLERK Wanted. poaltion ans clerk in A h j is ’ Se a a neteeat ae Pre ata, Ret Mi tell ccs hished FA one “e Front and Connect ing fur. Mot ND ST.. 1011— Neatly fursishea f by perfectiy hy, nest, well educated ny business HOUSEK EEPER— Wanted by wid ~ -. | HOUSKEGIRE WANTED. ane amen fe et So for light housekeeping. Sents, with or without board: Private ¢ foe : German - ser ‘ y : dca ed, industrions = housek ee er =a - el ec .. W ow place as housewo - “Omog” ¥ . IAF ood girl for ener SAS , , Qt ew teas ‘ oslo ee center amily. a flee. We. Urity if desired. . Sigrist, Post- Se, ver. 1512 Walnut st. rk. 2738 Lafayette pie z al — ve my... 2939—Rooms furnished : gees OLIVE s7T 1h Furnished nna ' ce, ebster, Mo. é . EXOT ees re rr renreenrtmeiencnminen’s., -" Ff PSone ete “ ousekeeping; large room: a} - st rooms and board : ee antics wage a ‘ Ld ¢ t A SEWORK- lade with a b a ld Hot SEGIRE W 4 NTED . Sc SaaS etetanintintinghinens » a ] COnYS. ; ho Children oO! IVE P " re ee ns ‘ OLERK. Wanted NE eo ue would like Sittlation’ t, wig ov years old, house work : lines Neat girl for eneral | EIGHTERN pte eae weiiaihianatnaat mh 4 ST.. 4200 Handsome} fu : 3 years’ ouperisucs, San a ollome of Clerk: ¢ than Wages. O14 “aen"" ork; bome more ee ae in > ‘minediately at 41334 ] ussel]. reema ee coe oe Mee , meen cel furnished _—— Steam heat; ercellent ~ 5 oy sent Toom best of refs. Aad fr a: ak eee ‘ORCS, eles Siliniied erica oe aPS HOUSEGIRL WANTS. LO SD ipecege eee .danaeinlle ; Olsekeeping; cheap. OLIVE « » one service, — : 4 _ eo, B met Diapatch. ' } - NDRESS- Good laundrese wants small waah. housework : must be poo rman ee 4 general | ELEVENTH ST.. 12 N. Lares i at oid. ST., 1525 ‘Furnished rooms, with or withous CLERK. Young Man desire 5 to take home. Call 2609 Mor ran t eet Scene rape —. oe "Ine st. light housekee In - oo. ° front room for | -————_ F n s situation as offic a ee ‘SR Ae s s ot. HOUSBHGIRI , ‘oeven Pee eee — ‘ es &: $2 per week. PIN ' ee k clerk or TRalstant bookkeeper: can f 8 LAUN scree s ee rin, WAN PED Girl f¢ , noe INE ST ROAR ; Pe H ‘elle A ooSPver, ¢ urnish eyx- h B 4 NDRESS Ww, ; ; te work, rf . ur or general house- FORES , ee a —Nicely furnished rooms _ cellent references, Ad. G 37. Post-Dispatch. i Ou get only t e est of ) and ironing: to mye he th ace ae pivecaiin ¢ av. Without washing. Call at 4261 Finney room; genticmen! 4g (Benton) Nicely furnished Fh enwt. ceference required, with = cs ~~ ee ; ~— : ay. dog i aT . ’ oc . —_— ~~. aniennaiil f CLERK i, nition Wanted by voung man experi. ever t . oa eae \ LAUNDRESs Wanted. ve i to ae HOUSRGIRL WANTED SHH sonnel é : wanehonta ane ST., 8026-—Nicely “farnisbed toome Tone CO¢ . > othing, Rhoes and furn! hi s - r h 4 ] ro out 1 a P “4 : ea, vast: ng oO take home or se — ved oe c — Young girl to as { ‘ art ne intimin ard, : with s : 4. a ‘ e; ‘ ue i )"? “¢} oi. . > i) r ’ a rete goed. reels ae German: wholesale = nt when Y In W 17enN you Dat- ee " t i d y. 4204 North Market st. __ noun a: rk. Apply to-day at 3145 Bell — with yng OR. ave Elegantly furnished room; so =. a AG. 54, Post-Dinpaten, : L.AUNDRESS— Wanted. work by first-class laun- | ZOUSEGIRL WaNnpeb—_ wy Say enn Pp ent mina ___ | _Aeaivabi’ Pav2—Elegant 24-story front aaa other OLERK —Posit} | | Signe ronize -[) WANTS ( 4732 att two days in week. Call or abies Work and washing: smajl fame for house- | LEON ARI AV.. 714—Handsomele tannin nn OMS; table uNnercelied. ; eare’ experience in wholceale rte, clerk. 11 | hed P| incxpesk a aE 7% 4208 Gibson | “bath; gas, southern eanatomely furnished room, “GRAM ST. 3081—mest Gay tena co a ‘ . . Si and reta tore: ‘i LAUNDRrec . (its ase eee aoe en PP a rem tsk Lite macht f : : ; vat _ best refs, Ad. D 4, Post Dispateh. , aeeete LAl NDRESS—German laundress wants lace fo HOT SEGIRE WANTED—G od LOCUST ST ROR re et OMe cooking; $3.50 per week. ote RK ow nace ; ——.. W4Shing and ironin "les ‘goalie me al housework wae s00d white girl for gener- nish ‘» «SUS—Large and small, nice! SCHoor « eects ees f CLERK Younes tenes N. Oth « g. ‘ease call or write 1822 . rk, Washing and ironing: shed rooms; gas, } b ~ ’ y fur- OL st. S1%A— © nea hardware «tore “Seen a sb mei to work in Th d ee ae M3 8406 Laclede ay. ME; good pay. are y HOt bath; board Optional. front room” With eae furnished second -story ’ a ne ge, Tears experience; best of f @ nearest dru t if] yar oe eee ge nn nandeninnatinteneaatiniie ea a6 peepee on OCUST sT_ o . WEY" negra cm ~ Pte. > Private fami) A . *? ‘> ‘ . re 8. s ore Wi e ‘ L. ‘ ic , ee To ma - ee ** 27 —— oe Peete. “ha . ie y, : Ad. R54, Post“Dispaten. g send your want ad to the Post-Dispatch. Mon RESS—Wants laundry to take home. 2292 | Ol SO OIRL OLA NTED—Girl for general house. | _ °° Couple; £2.25 week; anned front inet* sents | SPRING ay. 359 Paalsed recap Shae SG FR .Sy : SOeweaceeee ee po whe O°K, 025 ive st. °-(_—_— a . Ooms. out bogrd ; rooms, wit CLERK MW anted by young man, graduate from LA UNDRF&e ee ee WO. sitnaeneretneeaeess LOCUST ST., 2706—1] heii ad LT Pte Lame board Riven. ’ sa with. ok re a hn ashing wanted by colored woman; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir} «¢ necting rooms, on second floor furnished con- WASHINGTON AV.. 1199 Rou 2 a _OF ta ke home. 222: Morgan st., 24 floor. Work. 1112 s. Sth ‘st. or general house- men, or couples, on COPE gentle. ec ber week; noon Meals a specialin : + & sAUNDRESS—wWa nt, ' RRP tn eterna arent easter see. aren Oe ee \ .AW ——— WASHINGW a . s, anted, sitnation by laundress. | FTOUSEGIRY WANTED—G MORGAN ST ’ al canta WASHINGTON \ 8S, Dene md ‘iF. D—Girl to do a . + 1424—Nicely ty ‘ AV., 3233 > tine nti worn i_De washing. 33004 St.Vincent ave POU | _Sent oF houscnenrine: $1.60 up; balloon” 1, %F | —“Ci terms reasociable, 10% day board cam be ee MORGAN ST. 3jo- BRIBE pve — WASHINGTON av ann } ‘ ae 0 NG ON AY. : annem %1 or 2 unfurnished rooms for Dished front room and boas Maant, yonena fur- . 2 be ulred. couple; Pleasant and ; . Cea ; Tr in of spatee ne? ~-Main object. Aq. TP DD, OCC I haa re een Monday and Tue . AAAS “* and Puesday. 4029 F; , —_ ‘irtax e ee : 'OCDTr ~ — . ae Sc rerttiesestineee by reliable white woman, | FOUSEGIRL wan TED—-A good girl for general 8525 Sidney, Dispatch. ar UA UNDRESsS- Wanted, f ary ‘or v > ——— 2 = tty be ins; eee an my Inquire ai housework, or 4 young gtr! to assist HELP ANTE M : D. . # ~ ’ TE » WAN D—MA — r r W W }) ALE HELE TE LE, ms15 Franklin il 7. Vv H¢ I . EG IR L "A N or Gi ] fo house ork; Ger- le ee es eaten et ee a ee z CLERK—A boy of 17 wishe yar : SS . 8 a oO! ’ la * A gToOcery; 3 years’ experionre” wor oS rk in Dispatch. "| Se US, Post. COACHMAN Situ Sleek denne. terres 14 words or less, 1c. : ored man as roach ea ented by “ Tellable eo) Business Announcements, 10¢ per Iipe. Bus} 14 words or leas, 0c. ips j G3. Post-Dispatch, =’ “©” *‘“eferences. Ad, X ARTIST WANTED—Aleo brent pf] ie ARMOUncementa,’ 10c per oe, | “AUNDRESS—Wanted, situation by first-class | MMM preferted “gy Lac a. ps «Rie RE : ANTED—Als brig DAY aid seni ener es geo. +m ats caetetonpeiamenniy “undress. eoigena. —” a ; rst-class fe - 8127 Lae : COACH MAN. ‘ co ae ‘ ie learn newspaper eketehing” “ha 6 66. pe f° | MEN AND rEAMS WANTED~Ten me Toca ‘ton good shirt lroner: Monday and a ch dae nicl é ardener ap ation wanted as coachm rT pateh, Beet. =~ See teams Wednesday morning \ nen and ten Siiieninge ae a4) at 1531 Gratiot gt. Callie Ivy. HOUSREGIRE WANTED—Girt > oat em | MORGAN ST... ton eens ; gardener, or rier - au Ol ( aa , M. McKenzie } ee , , y . ri for general bh y , Nice] f { 3 H . > porter In Store; refs. given Ad - oe R us and Salisbury SLS. ®, Uth NI RSEGH ; ag = Sonate ainernenniitiniinentenitteiee napemaseeh work, 4819 Fountain ay ouse- kents or light ho k J arn shed rooms for and Other roome: with ; 6), Post-Dispatch, ietewmed 2 Fo 4 WANTED—Good. ateads ee | eet wa old hi {L—Situation. Wanted for girl 13 years _—— mrs pee ee usekeeping; all CONY.; reas. ° or without board. COAC ; ’ re a dent. 302 Market st vet Seay barber; no stu- | OLD MAN W4NTED—Ty work a et nn 2407 # small family, to take care of children HOUSEGIREL WANTED—German ir] _— MORGAN ST. 173) Sian atl WASHINGTON AV 7 —— in. dener: sang ranted, situation as coachman gar- | ———————___ nee | Sood home. Bridge Hotel, 3d and Lucas aye 1 ee | 2oUsework. 4174 West Belle pl. ©") fF general | rooms for light housekeeping eed Parlor; also | "om, with board: ‘nice locating. Bice . » KOOt ouseman; Germ; ‘ A 4 ‘pug | BARR oR "ANTE T) Dp a es Sa ae et | en eementtsitininien hitb, -UCaS ay, SEE WT Ars 1 °C eat ea ee Star pae We Kine ° Cltenteteneeie ~ eeping; reasonable. Sop cecanttetniemee 7,” OD; reas. te Dispateh. nan. Ad. A vw, Post- 11th = WANTED — sarbe wanted at 1004 §. PAIN reRS WANTED_.... . ao STENOGRAPHER— Wants position: gala $3 HOUSEGIRE WANTED A scrim NINETEENT] oo aoe ~ netic ae den WASHING’ ON AY oo to : — COACH 4 nan esieisisintiaaisie WOMAN _ Wanted } iday 8 gs , — TCT: ities mt tenets aie Pie ee NEE crtiltitineen Pace Pe home, ‘ r ‘ ’ . ‘ ** > , bd *> " 7 at A r lad * ’ te . a f 1@-! tha erman P rom » . ee 4 4 ” = entre e \d a best refs k > gg tgp Fae mind gentleman's place: frade. 6 N. 20th sgt. rp ‘w NTED—At Nagel’s, - 6th and St feneral work: plain Mente e-aged frerman woman, | HOt SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for o IVE ST., 2328—Newly furnished rooms: ea« .. a WASHINGTON AV.. 3138— Nice second-at “© Deetaaniesl ae. “9, Post-Dispateh. ee ne res can ED Ha ai 8 8ts. : 53, Post-Dien»e.) 08; DO washing. Ad. Ww Work in smal] family ~ +4 ae general house- 10€ bath; also hallroo) 18; £48 and rnished of unfurnisbed ory room, COAL H\ eieozse i BA RTENDER WA NTED Or a young man who PRESS] I Br Rte ee ‘spateh, ——— PB Daten uy. 2226 L Diversity st. neuen o.. HY 24 0m and housekeeping room. reasonable. . with board; terme ‘HMAN Wante atin Would like to lear : @ ey a 7 we . ‘ESSER \V ANTED— J ' a ‘ oe a 4 YD 5 ee eects IOUSEGIpP . o7nN ae ed PMD sane vw | OLIVE s Pe ee ee fee ee d, situation by a middle-aged Dispatch ° ‘Cato the trade. Ad. T 84 Post. cleaner sud dyer Gti o, CXPerlenced presser, Fox. FOl NG LADY—y Anted. position by young inde. a woe —_ » ANTED—German firl for genera) | room o si 5744—Second floor, nicely furnished | WASHINGTON av : | h. erebiniinia at ver, 1 and Locust sts. rood Penman; anick at figures and wit lady: Usework, 1259 N. Garrison ay. cor. Dickson a WF se Mcicl Suite; al] conys. apartment with hone? —Cor, Garrtson El ; we ——— | PRF°SER WANTED Pio A ree work. Ad, O 28, Post-Dignate ng to SP ey ae ge i aera ni ‘OLIVE sn senate att > ard and Orst-c)} i ANTED—Missouri Cleaning hemi, | +e ee Spatch, HOUSEGIRL WANTED we | OVE OT. 9988s ;, “Derlane | manent parties wante inter oes & and Press. a — Seneral housework. 329 A es quick girl for also second floor beeimaY bath; tena tront parlor; WASHING? te ~aated for the winter 2 ,. inlitenaea # Ctr vant i iatesnpes Sn, as, Ae : ON AV 2044—3 OLIVE ST... 8112.6 ree handsomely fur a lar beautiful > nee -vent, § connecting, fur. uDie, two Seatleme; rien board arvied warders; all comforts *s; DO other eins enwenene of @ pleasant home rtheast corner Sth and Pine upstairs ie » aa strats ig OST enloditebe hak techas de) ss OV FE | ~ I> Ee Pe oervgmnae , - eee ee —/ R KE I ~ I RS HOUSEGIRL VW ANTED—Genera] light housework - nished rooms, for gents or bousekeep) exeeping; private men as rons hman: fully ul d oo. e “ =, Deas ; Urst Class referen, eS. H "3634 Cla bust: ; | - ——--—-— . a mencandeeenteeteetinneneteeee ee : 2 Als enjaine Reema SLACKSMITH WANTED—A on : oi eee COLL: POR Wanted. tositin scm ilies smith and woodwork A Rood all-round black. | Ing Co., no Watchman: Position as Collector or » Steady job to good man. | ——-— “sl 12 an; have pood refs. Ad, Jo} dt Ad. @,. W, Odom, liarmony, Ark. PRIVAT re tasted wa Olive at. mm Artes, | —— -———-——— tethetmanstliin tag t diseases a specialty st Wranklin A eee et ee BOOKKEEPER WANTEDA Oe ctaa. Lo _- ree Dispensary, 1974 Franklin ay . SVeRUe Casting and repairs furnished ' 3 in family; wag } ‘ . — rh apg wanted by colored men as cook keeper who understands safegurtd tonne ae i SALES "EN WANTED = nn Sn TTT range made, J, Forshaw, lll \ igen at were Oe once, a a #048 Castleman av.; at house, ie : ‘ rework for Private far . , ; Bale grocer, Address in own : ‘ 1 = Py ils sake “U—On cigars: 125 — ' sie . eee Nits eaihicieninisattemmels \. 2. neat ia 3 ES ey cts ane j 315 N. ¢ banning ay. nily. Ad. Ww. ¢ references, C 51 Post-Di sand wr ting, With ; an I expenses ; experience Beach Bag — month ie A nea HNOUSEGIRL WANT reentrant. OLIVE ST... 2323-— Fron: fees Pe W EST CHESTNU? — ggg Sr . apatch. | Position; inducements. Imperial Ciga berManeut HELP WANT I Woman to da gan, TED—A girl or middle-aged $1; or housekeepj Font and back Parlor; gents Superior table: h ST. 3528—Furntebed rooms; “prt W — Situation by a good 1 ant q BOY WANTED —A boy to pick fruit Apoly. at ton | York City, : oer a New ” NTE FEMALE. ily: a good steady peonaework in a Smal] fam- eee » ag. Sitti in. ‘ » Bot and cold water; also ballroom 8 ry COOK, Ad. Joseph J > . / an N, Lroadw " me a ’ ae Se a crete uieomeee ee 14 Words or le Dh ‘ . ce euaranteed: Wages $6 OLIVER ST *) ° oe LT ces ee. Mo enkins, St. Charles, | —~. Barons | SALESMAN WANTED a 8 Business “ ess, 10¢. wonta. Apply to Mrs. B. Jo : 8: cleant se 2 Bicely furn} , 8, eerste oy Al ANTED~An or ga isiness Announce; : anes weenie ‘ ¥onas, Centralia, rooms; clean: be ee nished connec EO f COPYIST _w a ee eget ee Boy WANTED--A boy to run a Gordon ress ~ nFle retail Erocers; a at B Cone he AGEN’ : wer ee Oe yar a HOUSEGIRL WANTED_o i artencree ee —— cle sea for housekeeping; $3. ting OMS AND BOA RD WANTED. : - rbd I Wanted, envelopes to address or eate | &110 Easton ay. ee. Ad. nth; state expérience and salary expecte. oO; AG “NTS Ww ANTED—Pleasant home work for me work In a family f > eet for genera) house- | SJSLIVE st... 2012—-Furnished trant oa 14 words or | i ng; terms low F. W. Adam: . 33264 Dac r copy- {| — + Bee ; os _ mt A od, Post-Dispatch. . — med women; day or evening, $6 to $12 weekly nt S. Jefferson ay 7 Of Tine W ANTED—GiIr] 16 to 18 years old OLIVE ST. 1808-—Basement room fos SL board; must be near the noe itlog pom and DRIVER Vom sits ee tt eee ee Ae AOA Se 1 i (Preseason Duthchanonnaced sah Pa yea aoongee 2° ‘ght housework in small f¢ é Fh gee in , oom for laundry refs. reoui xpos building; 6 man of 18 wishes ¢ “a2 Lk BOY Wa wee . eines — | SHOEMAKER wane “ tne 2 | APPRENTICES ara ee paper Tietta st. family. 2819 Hep! , : , fed. Ad 50, Post. tch ’ gas 4 aa 1h = Wboleaale or retall stor’ A’ “ pilin, 4152, Wacinered, boy for housework; refer- | 2704 Sheet 'ED—For repairing. Apply at] on custom Sania ane TaD Sesame go APPTEntices Housh as get “aultes ee Neatly furnished rooms single Pieper, om - «td ons ; percn, : : ainiiiiaiciemdene: ra é as ig ui Hh dpeiaeinin ae27t Franklir 8 , "* GS, ge per week, 2) TSEGIRI WANTED w ieee... ; . S ’ errth ng new: all . . Peveenr_«::..:1.. co... | Bor WANTED-—Colored bor for a dnine Rea | SHOVELERS WANTED—On Ridge ana Ua | —— —_———._S¥-+_$d door, room 10, housework. to fo ine me ate young girl | tor Oall after Wednesday, Sept. 2}. “Cnrenlences. SUMMER BOARDERS Blerioen-Ge-man: Veet Watried; 33 years 4.6 ee Pe at. ari pete ee Pe Several housework, 2615 Clark ay. Houseman. a=— also for housekeenino sed room for gents: BOARDERS Wien oe r first-class refs, Ad. BSS, Post py, rope er tence; gg SL. "Cnn once. Missourl Cleaning and | pore ape - thee wer advertisements, Hy-| co MK WANTED. Pinttian oo “housework ig ANTED— German Sirl for general PINE ST ; ret ae Oak Oe, ‘ on farms Ane AN oR County boarders wanted é Per ee iad en. “Sue €o., Northeast corner St} i pj Pee ES ta ts ' . 17 N24 0—E IPst-claag white w nanny : Bis With washing and { ape oe aes 1612— Nin ] 7 a ood Fe gee ’ rooms; good eh > DRUGGIST-. Re] ; ee ff suis oe ne sts. — . onneithileteementiinsenenies._. 1517 Olive st. Oman cook. f00d wages, 8965 Morg b rouing; upfurni eely furnished rooms; also > table; driving cony.: rme ade; : nents by a thorougnen ted: F few more engage- BOY WANTED Strong boy to make lounge Srenien ph amen DRILLER WANTED— ‘ } ee Meee _' ay. OG Shovelers on Ve ams OOK VW ANTED- Gi , : eS ee, (ote pateh, ged. Ad, 1117 N, Cha ehy pateh. . v vu Pr t-Dis- ———- ennivhed Cries ernon and Belt , ; rirl to Cook was} apes me ee nolug ay. i . ad is BOYS WANTED 9 EPP are: cme Tiss. avs. D. bring refs 2 Lewis ! ASD and iron; Hot SEGIRI W ad i Po —saee | RUTOR : reenter —— a ' anteae — we Ree ee eXperienced roller boys. Blanke | ——-__ ii __ * *#Wwis pl., cor. Taylor and Finney’ OUsework mt TED—Colored girl for genera /PGER ST., 1102—Rent reduc ae“ aechce ae a TT. MGlen et Situation wanted by eapguer ee | —X Ere_Oandy ©, O12 Market oe VAMPER WANTED—Firet-clase vo | OOK WANTED—Gitt to cook ego | Oe _With rete. 4108 Wont “ine st | _Fooms; first’ for. ed to $10.50 for 3 FURNISHED FLATS : “Age tas “ated by exnerjance ST Cnn ey eee ee ee To Wee “*\ ©1888 Vamper , coy oe ae ' Cook, was Tote een eee Py ct ae ee A ph a ences BPO 8 ppcicr eee ANTED. mat toni 4nd YS Janitor or night Patent. = a WANTED ‘Competent white boy for honse _fine shoes. W ertheimer-Swarts Shoe — men's 4023 Westminster pl h and iron pn arma WANTED—Gir} for general house SARAH sv, 711 N.—Neagp Delmar—F}e : 14 words or legs, 10¢ 7 } es, 4 er ho , F a . . ’ > ‘or. ony . she On TY = ee a tent dient - ‘ . - a TS, Srey , > ~ © e - a ' bs . ‘ ~— a eretteeenernteesae . : sigan in lrenta Tt ay Post Dispatch. _ and dining Froom work, Apply at 3760 Lindel] ay, | UI HOLSTERER WANTED—3394 > ene | COOK WAGED. tat oe, eu, 8 Posy akery. 839 Hickory st. _bished room for housekeeping. 24 y mn apr fur FLAT WANTED... ee i JANIT NG Sete sieaeeeepsincaan 1 ae ay en tattle wil ee ee : ee Vint W ashington ay. Durse: Lood “ are white Cook and g£00d White HOUSEGI > 2 ee . pee ee OTe etree nen een eee, h ; : Furnished flat in good ‘ ORS—Man and w BOY > A nore . RR aesatertetea cea ee 24 im, Wages; bring refs. ‘oll im ¢ SEGIRL WAN TED—N ‘ ' SIXTEENTH ST ” , i ood by family of du! t tors to care for small. desire situations 48 jani- made hob To o Harris’ $1.98 shoes: paar a 1034 Thoruby pi. Cail in forenoon general housework; smal) hai F ag for rooms fuSTished for ae connecting front patch, “oe, 446.6 51, , tion asked. A » roa okerty; small re; ¥* 800d wear. 520 Pine gt. : TO VE R F PA] ty eet teenie di oan Eee acutnaitanenttienasisies Se it MO OVS TE eccmie ousekeeping; $2 per week —— : - Apply 81241. dou BORG fF oe. HBS “ates etiam raph ~ anu toa icine ek. a iu Pe I . ] 4 ” Olive st., rear. Re YS WA NTED- Whe have i - : re A ees fl For since S DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Wa . e mot LEGIRL, WANTED—Girt for enera] house- SIX TRENTH ST... 143944, N 7 an ins ; ine a - a F Ad oO 48.13 Dene to offer me a situatio sign work; must be able to do plain lettering to be hed ~~ age My G. Brave the United States Week. Avenue Resiaurant 2946 Het a a a — rig » family of three, ees er B “aa nating ee ins xcnalieclleasan a : a a OCUSt st DINING ROOM GIRL Ww iNTED—Girl for dicuce HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl, white ¢ TWEE a eA 14 words or less, 10¢ i AN Sitn ti 2 Be ne ia eee BUTOHE! , aa bo Pe C9 ye . . : ° room and Chambe , ‘@nan ae * ‘ aining ru! hous ‘orl » - . . , or gen- “ahs "TH ST. e ’ . > a a ¥+ . ’ f a : Th OW. et a? Oe ea ; Ddoer y . 2o MB, 3 ise Work: ‘ . : . San eal " > ee I pork of — kind? mag* With family Wants man preferred. ryot Meee san” arenes SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE DINING Wa ee _Btonway. required. 609 be, Bowie © gone Cook; referenceg sents or light housekeepinn el? oon ae for De PHED Had rent, && fat, for. ’ ‘ranklin ay. 3d floor iave work, Ad 101ly TI). : - - UF, ot, ciuey e, 20 words z - . : LOOM GIRL WANTED— ’ in See ge ON of : us . ‘ —_ ~ . allt ut up. “ ; -a other roome. Sfae Cat Rg ‘8 : . ot se - Or leas, Sc. room Sework fae ae “ltl foe dinin HOUSE AXTED_1.. Oa oe | WALNOTY oc . Parent (Ore ees Cans av, sa 0 gag ——. te eee eT ee ici peRNE RIE cuIN aan. ce ee BARY- Waites a TE AS RA em in house Work. 706 S. Broadway, ° Apply Sane WANTED— fo assist with Washing. sey With hat ole Nicely furnished ballroom FURNISHED FLAS—For re : _ . int ‘y . — #4. é SS * S i is bh r Ld i ~ ‘ as " et. é 4 a, a 1 y , Rite? ‘ a . “Dp % een tggy ee Sees . Aintinemnenteeen ti is ae 4 a ’ e ay. . ‘ . n rent, in saloon or nenanay work by young married man cnevagnern ae na ED fo interview city book an With a fresh bronee ont he a a a wo- DISHWASHER WANTED—Neat girl for dish- | ipoxcn. erat seascape WASH ar ceca : RS Aa pre if decree ¥ Of adults; “yr Mh Market at. Clarence over and industrious. 1610 Post-Dispatch, ime and place. Ad. E 53, O'Fallon st. , Pply at 2034 Bk eneng. v1 Franklin uv., 2d door RONERS WANTED —2 lady Clothes froners. Nae. A; ST., 1818 “Nicely furnished rooms for PP Si secrete - Ad. D 214. teh. aoa — ce White, ineaiac to or INPAS ln Pe RST 3 FELLING \ND Viv. tlonal Laundry Co., 3401 Laclede av —~ oe _ oF light housekeeping: very reasonable = seats | — a AN-—Situation wa ; cnet CAR BU ERS WANTED 2 | BUSINESS WOMAN—Experienc arate Oo ae wate “ANTED—On Te Fab anes a nanmtninernees Mh oe. a ‘ anted hy « atrone a . ILDERS W ANTED—At St.. Charle -y “4 “Piste é -XPerienced business w #12 N. 7th t custom coats. LADIES W ANTE , —. tf WAM FT ST... 7 , rr HOUSES . “ MA Pri edd , om ong, middle- ks, St. Chast. arles Car; With experience and oe an a oman st. WANTED—Work -» 1811—Nicely fur ROOMS, ET WANTED Ad. G 332 “Post-Diaeoet Janitor ‘or watcbnee” _Works, St. Charles, Mo., freight car builders. travel Pe - ‘AS 9 io _ aie Big ae — to! Gin, WANTED RO Sh SSD be 1 beginners; wey per bauae olen ol _onsekeeping: also haltroom. on is Words a ache / rere...” , aten, we ‘ at eabeiae ap apee: — —_ ES TE 54, 7p st-Disnate : , , : vuse. Ad. R ‘ia “a. “Dd tespectal! a ilies FP epson hing delivered b ; : . 3 i- i pens eneienetthomecttinnatendnsiie en a, le 106¢. eeape te "a CAR BUILDER: aNrin ; %?, fost-Dispatch, . oak a © young white gir a9. throughout. Ag. p : net- Ti WASH «& ey 27a Eee soem hammer Nout man wants situation of 2 ——— | in street rh work prefer. ee Mana pettence CHAMBERMaID—~wa veins roe "Oe ere har ot may nH ly a ch ng = fo ings ee furnished rooms for Nght s00M WANTED— Furnished we ts Mi TO Work. Aq X §2 Po. any kind; man Car Works. Pullman, Ij = on e uil- ‘ “MAID ‘anted, Situation ar —- ete : arth, s SetOadway, LADIES WANT rr 2 eee, intiaitieae ’ COnv.; very reasonable rent Of g00d character and h genus MAN- Mal ad eth, CARPENTER Ww. OR ope Bee aaC or in a restaurant. Call at 1835 onl GIRL WANTED—Girl for dining cain ack een home ean nee wadies mantis work to do at | WASH ST. 1e11~ non ee Pou | abi 53, Poat-Dispate abits, in private my YAN WwW ante permanent . Bisa te noe » a Ms “ "A NTED - First-class carpente { CHI AMBRE TPO es egcernaiy nein an I ti housework. ata Wal ‘ “room an ight $6 per Week ‘ ~ecat by work a winter: $4 to for honsekee i; . . “ comp ete Y furnished er Sabie: songs ee With horses Owe POSition: exper} ref. Grand Avenue Hote , tT with pape ‘RMAID—Situation wanted 4 . ono teem 6) TB gag 4inut st, , . - Bo Particulars ¢a}] t office G eee ete 1K: also hallroom : Souther S, « 8. gard a aces. ius otel, mar o aie . a 'Y colored wo. “eters : : bier Mfg. €; .. Of : at office Gem tate a eeateeeesteion bert to D exp. tools, etc: owty refs. Ad. O41 rs, furnaces, CLERK wicnne 2 essen Seas ese, ex he nso worth hambe rmaid. 2008 Carr St., rear. ~ {GIRL W ANTED—German girl ¢ ee ee Minin sin h floor Holland Bldg., 211 N. 7th st. | W ASHINGTOW AV., 29011 ne FLATS FOR RENT. ’ O8t-Dispateh sERK WAN TED Young German dr 1 Oy SNe eieitetitt nO Washing 4187 _ OF upstairs work; LADIFS Ww + rE Es 4 - J ee two, to refi pet AATEC room, suitable for MAN—w . A.W. & H. Luck ontk Tee Y go0ds clerk. J 1AMBERMAID. -Situation . ere — McPherson ay. ‘rk. WANTED—To embroide ey Pein, etned people; al} COnYS. ; f xe 14 words or lesa. 10¢ Call oat pitua tion to do work of k —_— , " sucKe, &£ WS Ly Deh at. aid: experienc d: or Tle ign d as chamber. Gi I VW 4 work sent to your he me: gz d 1 J — Sag, WA HY: Pere » Tete. ex h. Ahua.,.,,. - . John One any kir AST Ae OR ENE Age Bathe come iano tos... : al seseeper,. Ad G fo mRL WANTED —, , . for nasttet ”* OO ‘ay: send reply en. SHING TOW , On ong ee MS ; , : ee Allen, 2830 Morgan st. ad. T LERK WANTED—Clerk in dry Be. ost-Dispatch. 1. G 82, experience . — Eood girl for dining-room, witb Ma fot partie ulars and sample. Fe, fl connect wir AV ., 33M ‘Fine front room; alse flat RONG AV. 1023—Near Choutean—g. Giiee £oods stor { orbs Pply at OOO J Embroid: ry ¢ © an ! IZ and a 1] n Dice order $10 room MAN SSituation wanted hy oe |e naneas town of about 4000 inhabitants: a COLORED. Ghat wv... oo | Ae % Walnut st. 7 “0 128 Water st., New York. rn ~ ae eH room: all conve. eee . fo small family. or Cole a ; amily, , : SD eutmamnnaninmace dnnnseniadinae hestnut at. Lucas ay. . 161514 > I—To Work in ritehe 2000 LADY W ANTED p te an LUN &aY.. 1012—NI, . T., 2517 Three large tie eneead 3711 Hickory st. ‘ with - fs, Ad. CI OTH ose NR ps ae oe =. Bia ena naan ae Pees ee eee Octane Riemann De Kalb St. kitchen. va to learn hewspaper ake teeey: atorested in art, $1.50 to $2 per week; also by danermiehed rooms, $10. Key at 2525 Bacon Py rooms, 24 floor; * PAN. Wanted SNe ae ne armente: @eeeeine in uncalled for and misfit | COLORED GIRL—Wanted. situation ar anaes Clete wee dessins eR Dispatch. ‘ o » 64. Post- WASHINGTON ay ian smenieiasiiaiiiats CALIFORNIA AV 2 ——_——_—_—=_.... an interne: Dosition With wholesale iSetsea mor ane tere cet e. Ccumulation from our 12 colored girl; would like situation in pos. om Ios aie W ANTED 50 experienced WTa DY WANTRID _ $1 to $2.50 - AV. 1107 Newly furnished rooms =A eam AV.. 2219A-—-Flat: @ rooms; hath; kent. marrie house hy I + pants, $2 up; suit 8 house. Apply ‘ - rooming Steady work: Pper makers LADY W ANTED—4 NP nore eE, meee $2.50, for gents } ’ » W. ¢.; separate laundry: . refs. Ad. RB 53, p, at Disean, can do anything” the Tailor, 715 Olive et’ ® $3 up. Nicoll, | _? ——__“APPly at 2619 Wash gt. Rtas se. » Good pay. 807 Lucas ay housework and oo Sd ee lady to assist jn — ei CO i Inquire at 2217 Callfecare #000 order; fone nt ee heanting » Post. Match. yu 3 Ot ene ticgrmseupgdeltil ; NN Settee wemicanerenmes we SIRT. Wea rm rn =a 2 Cooking: go »: root “AS a ' > oma eeneesiines ‘ ~ ornia ar. MAN. H Fn tetera an ae ot " COD » ‘ emia “} eee cee ete nll deci ( OOK- Situation wanted by first ) ian GIRLS W AN’ ED ~T quilt bed LL 1315 Old Manchester rd es bom , sal] w ages. ASHINGTON A\ ‘ «#03. Newly furnished . vir —— eee g menmesthiatstniniemmaens = ne anon “ first month's walere to ann. ae Missour) ny. eae = for restaurant 311 bousegirl; private family. “ Cal] 916 Fines and Mac tines. Hamilton-Sugden ‘Mite lia an I AUNDRF: ; cepa ne Ot bath, gas, furnace heat; a)! convenience’ COZENS a A 3017—3 rooms: fine order; water is é Situation, tn ¥Y one ga’. oe SSK +) SASt St. Louis. : ie —— we theceiiaie Eis. 0 “lot ay, ns st. ; MSG. Co., 33 Col. | MAUNDRESS WANTED Oy genes oom ~— . . wtchen; gS, s = A Li y t-Dispaten OF Out of city, ‘Ag yes COOK—W'a eee ee eed at 1308 ¢ ‘~A good laundress, Apply | WASHINGToW a 2, Olly eS ae nchey & ©o., 418% . w+ «au, , "Tl9eP wp ‘ ie , apne eae ee — nted, situation by _ "a . . _———— testes oUS { houteau fy. J ‘ , ‘ A\ +s -915—La e xe © at., room 33. [ MAN an, eas i aie “ ri ER A® I) 'RIMMER W ANTED—Assistant. refs. 3824 Morgan st. y @ first-class cook; |} GIRLS wy ANTED—Experie is nates _ 7a CS era ope mM exposure. with other ‘nue front room, semen ~~ k me AND W IF Situatic a Mac arthy, Evans & Co., 820 Olive st | —-—- —— encima pants Makers: steady a ed duck coat and | LAUNDRESs WANTEI Cor Pr mG grocer ot and co bath. — & floor; EASTON AV., 4742—Elegant 8-roo » einen f “ouple; no Children - on wanted by wh ited a innnensinmnseNiainadae i neldbenind. | COOK—Sitnats . : ts Mfg. Co. 1188 cai. _vorm. Hamilton-sy den ref. 41534 McePhe upetent laundress SY Steering ae : laundry and all « oroom at; closet, : trainer ' n; Man €Mperienced ¢ ite DRUG cl ERK WANTE io 5 OD wanted. to cook, wash and { . , % 3 Colling at. g . TSON ay, WEST RELLF p Pee all Con venlences; $12. = ; refs aa es vn tetnalala wife gR00d Ge rome n, ington _- r TED—At once. 1328 Wash- } best city refs. Call at 2083 Manchester av ron; GIRL S WAN ee ati ae ee Satara ern empenen roe 4056—Furnished room : sonth FOURTFENTH siete ; - Loac re . . . Bowe ee Seed " . , : ANTED_ 3 " "UG eee TAT eres ur. aren : _~ sure: ‘ s : . N 1 —— aS Olive at. = Cook, aeseed RS suesiteneee ron COOK~— Wanted , ap cai tac te er ‘machines. lo sew Straight seams on pow- LAl NDRESS WANTED-—| or restaurant. Ap ] t family. gentiemen bath; bome cooking; private flats for ae -se 1A33 5.—Elegant Sew ¢+-room OFFICE y AN-—Expert «1 DRUG CLERK WANTED Young lis ae ot wy do cooking and A Tan Zirl to Collins st. amilton-Sugden Mfg. Co., 1133 106 N. 15th st. ss WESTulwen, —— eteenesiiinmanae ————. inte, Br. pio ment: ac - oe enced Office man habits and i } avy am me dun é “ West of Sarah_4 : “* SA 8.—Upper 4-Troom : — ral.way Work: } With Mercantile, minin ary. H., D. Christoph, Veederick > oe and eal. | as ; ree ee ees ( RL W ANTED—For Menicurin ‘ machine girls on skir TED Fifty experienced one. : . Fentlemen only; relesenaee Furnished venient Delghborhood ; low rent. fat; —_ ‘ #-counting n G — {Rorough knowledge & Sect head oe t a eens Price ’ n Make y al, LARO . 2 ne genera] } -~ : 1 ook, or \ 12) . m. H. L We k » Be of 2 Children BOARD ; , . aces. F. Murray, 4056 locke possible — nS ot TEAMS WANTED—Good cade — 10U8e Work ; lirst-class refs. 4229 Easton _ oa st. ' eke, mie quired. Apply between 11 - and : tap a | re- 14 words or | son . Jt nna AV., 5737—New 6-room flat: all Res wi -- ne Oe y st. orers and teams; ong job. St. | . ie 25s wT o ase ee is bing, The ‘ranklin @G ‘ ye nee. an- ; ess. . Conveniences; large d; 820 ; PORTER Ml ee a of Newstead * Of. Louls av., east ; - a asttenaneendinstienatees GIRLS W ANTED—g; ee ee 2 , : 1, Grand and vw ashinet R . Sane igpoy DON eRe Ee S Wes Pan, S ay. pene RuEarmeer ee ee board singly talethe Urnished rooms with a 45 Jobn ay. ; Fre “MERCIAL Co iii. an SN tages dean a ge nted by a coicre . | GIRLS WANTED 7c: earsigs ———ee 6] REBT "Ss in. 36. Pos 7 OF e0 suite; rivat : : TT ; Seer (Y. *, ‘ A. Bldg iE: Grand and eee a WANTED —20 laborers at Delmar av. Wash and fron. 2918 Franklin 7 woman to ook, mercial gt. “D—Girls to Dick nuts. 518 eee. ‘cae for young Meee ate Trost bldg. : _36._Vost-Dispaten. Private family. ad. Ii OLIVE ST.. 871A Fiat ef ¢ 3 teat a ‘ Dg sh t . . v Ninerctal . * ‘ » On Wages: picks and aehoy ] j ag apron POR Sa ethene ee i a rete, a ° ae ‘J : : o - lwic Ua and e] a ea at ‘ roo . ‘ uadry ’ T ‘ sf. Ms “4 CORPO: pete. o ' . 20TH, " Z or — : eee. a ~~ tprtanttniatieees Reap rey vis, r. utts, 150: , : and tak ‘are “hf * us oO home ste VAk, gen ee “RAPPE 2 i ataaa Se ne Ff Atti Sedat ‘ aera enn YOUNG way Wantee eaten ~~ es. U3 Washington ay. 15th = Care of child. Cajl or Write 2117 N. Var ork, who can go Mem ay girl for genera a MAKERS _WANTED—25 experien ed | DELMAR '.. 9107... | THR ODORIA AV. 5901—Modern corner fet of & in coun: » Situation by vo MEN W ANTEDTy) « ninnnen Morgan gt St bights. go pper makers at 717 and 719 Lo AV.. 3917. New! in t of a Fy: Missouri preferred. 8 “1600 Mf Lam} fers: reference regutres ” a city; must be bust. HOUSE IRL anna nee Be ; — Gv. Orst-class board a at prnished back parlor: nian es and codition mami abet aud atte cemstciipiasian + Th, ’ 4 ’ quired. 9 bP SEG a, 5, cre semi ee eee, — _ a ws ; Venlences , + *hendid condi ; reat 611 YOUNG wan hg emcee Men et ae ' #02 Pine ¢« = A Situation wanted hy young wom HOUSEGIRy, WANTED Me en ga ——— — oceania . ' . » meee OUng on ' ee "A . Ate: - - cule 0 do general bh Wo ‘ Ro “0 Work «1? no “e *? firl for Ne DF LMA , "ese ee oe meen —— aa Kind. Call a: 3100 Biches ike Work of Mi vena TED=Skioners and wheeler holder na Mar atrmccstrns Vall 815 N. 21st Bt a : ‘mall family. 4338 Easton el house. AGENTS WANTE em Weer sous “Choice board with private si em > oe os wie ot ee : J _C. Webb ders. | mgUsnarRs. Wanted, Steatham tua cateenen itor SOIR. WaNvEaa = ag vo Ain 14 words or leas. 200 ET Tice, Od; home comforts sad daloty DWELLING; FoR RENT. ih we —~ Ration " oe pnt MT P ° we at s eters soctilicees e ian gir rT o ¢ S 7 oO we ui Kir] as ay as ‘ , apg _ ee of 17 who bes bad exmern 1, 7. ®& Young Man a WANTED Men to shovel coa} to assist ip ‘ned o- y. rere Bhd waitress: wtiling | _%°U8ework,” Ww. cor, Grand and ¢, "°° genera) AGENTS WANTED > RASTON AV... conn oper, | 14 words or leas, 0c. sbotographer. best of Soe nee Ip stores; als, Ss rand av. and Wabash Railroad cracenntet I © iia ee gig my: refs. 3824 Morgan st. HouUsKa - t. Louls avs. Drofite popul ED—Five heat lady agents: big hoard ¢ AV., 4420-—Nicely furnished . Mapateh . Ad. K 33, Post. | ay EN Wa NTED~ Two . mb neesel HOUSEGIRL- Situation wanted by good girl F oon hy meaween” Bo t Kod gir] for ou ] Ai EN ——— aeeoeepee on cree. Ta — — ne — eats; terme reasonable a9 “a, sis" 1}5-6-teame bowse; bath, -., CR. ‘ name og ‘ WoO oF three ORRIN, seen the country one : ; rom | — ——— | 6—oe ves era GENTS w ANT 7 ee EVAW pee Sdnententninien ee daunted ’ *y next . cee OURITy: 840 ner ~ FOUnDE men fron Pe az y. ” > i. eee - . > good work > } = ° * — aeinsiiiin ' ; ip » me . ANTED.. r ry AY . P. _ ED ° a $10.00 CP ~Gults and overcoats ¢ onder, hcg | tistebes for M8 WANTitD—a0 men to dig | _7°ferson ay eG NE or SEGIRL WAaNTED—Giri nae One ip tlis, ete., taken og yremlent office book: | large front wh. Nicely furnished mom. ales road or Cane av, line: rent only ’ rita Talloring Ce. 215 > ‘. *s. tpe on bo J Pipe: aleo 4 teama ‘ ~~ Neen — os cane Work. Raw oR. q “Gir for genera) ee oo. would Join . hee same omer ut With tere ref . "furnished; aij: eon renie : J . ’ , 217 N. 6th ot, r Br Gravd aod Jeulatta et. Jon to haul | Hot SEGIRL— Wanted situation by @ girl tn co | Sm etnnt at. house. 243, Huntington. foe Ure foreign patents. 9) atta fees; | WASHINGTON AV. Dear Sarah.@ otes meat ® O'Donnell sist In housework and plain eowin *£i0! to as. HOUSEGIRY WaANeenh ntti hates Marae HICKORY aoe
Page 9
wad Fe a ae, ee ee Cane, Sea Se ake ee ee ee eS ATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1898 ~ ‘TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS PCST- 4 words or less, ‘10e. 14 words or less, B0¢. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. a8 14 words or lees, 26c. Pretty suburban bome of 7 rooms and re- hall, farniahed or unfurnished. surrey. @te.; rent $22.9), picture and information at _Toom P17. 4th and Locust ets. HOUSH—Reautitui bonse in Cabaene. “farnidbed. will be rented to select people for board and 1 room: @-room house. . Call on F. S. Parker, 6th Boor melngris ght ablds, eee ee ee ee oe ee ee ae er -_— ‘T0 LET FOR BUSINESS “PURPOSES. 14 words er less, 10¢. 41271--Fine old retail store: best $10 Key 4101 Faston ay HALL~ Elegant Aenctas or enter! ainment hail, @»! ) feet, with best and electric light. dre “ning and tollet rooms Apple at Cross Country Clad, s. w. cor, Grand and Weat eine OFFICE Ao “a and: ce wntest’ office on Bih floor. Mol- mand Buliding: tel. free: $15 per month Call at B18 Holland | Building ; SAL 00% ies rent an old-es or without boarding house, fixtures and wagon ecales; im arroUst if death In the at $o81-3 23 Kaston ay. SIXTEENTH eo FASTON AVY. for small wares; tablished fieiaes n. ‘with including the use of will be rented cheap fainlis. ined for rent. ST... 201.8 Stable 1 FOUND. lOc. LOST AND 14 Words or Leas, ee Lot Laclede Hotel papers Dver's n collector's book. Finder will receive News Latter, 415% Ita last ir eomtaining valuable reward on return te Olive a! Rook Lost, supa men's Assoetlat Schwarz. at teluobe Shoe receive reward ~ aontaining Retall Sales- Return to J. G Clothing C'o., and book papers and silk cape. reward | dog on black Re- rece) ve ee ee ee pointer wig mdelet at. and lLvet in to “oi4 Mure i - ‘Al'’h turn AMy and white Sundays p) Strayed iemen Iie ware with long mo rgan. et. lee hia hair white, 2201 rrier: Lox«t mate skye ft reward, red spats on back: on re stripe recelve white ay. dog, Kusaseil aml tan te 3130 binek tetiwrn DO Last. breast ward GARTER Lost, A buckle, at Hopkins’ er will please ad, tri veoh ke vs, Neturn to — —_ a bine silk garter, with ellver Theater. Sunday night. Find- 53. Post Dispate b. name ‘‘Huteh- Whittier: et.; with 1119 EF pony we on plate reward $75 Saturday evening, Sept. 17, on Faston av. car or Leonard av... between Easton ay. and Morgan; liberal reward. Db. J. Blanke, room 202, 415 Dave tnt af PARROT Wil] the enidiet Pee the Kirst Missourtl Volunteers who took parrot from 2018 Chestnut at. return sane and receive reward ¢ _---- MONE Y Lost, PiN— Lost. evianwelar gold pin; letter M. EF. In blue enamel, Reward at 8756 Dine PIN- Lost. goid peesr! fan-shaped pin. réward if returwed to 2324 vitgiote ay triangulas st. set Liberal] lady's “watch. Return to 5144 fad rec elve rew ard, ha ae Lavet, ar. WATCH Frank) iin ue - PARTNERE WANTED. 14 words or lesa, 20c. otire or silent, $500 required. wW ANTED business; to engage PARTN eR Ad. Gi OA, im a jucrative Past Dispate iy PARTNER W ANTED- premium business; Dispatch, cigar lost- interest Ad. H In Da, half 4 low For stock buteher at and answer In the. grocer and location; Ironton, Mo. WANTED | good trade Lack box 28, PARTNER business once. Ad. THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20c. come- Merrie 152u r Kor E SSION ALS W AN TE D Prima donna, dian and Z high sopranos; chorus girls for Heil Opera Company; quick. Simpson's, Olive ~t SOU RIE TTE A engagement with a I’ 44. Post Diapateh. a0 Ad. like would corn pans ‘de incing » stale tte theatrical ‘theatric aul company; p. m. sharp at YOUNG L ADY Ww ANTED For experience nec ssary. Call at 7 110s N. 13th st. ~ =o... « BUSINESS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20c. BOARDING-HOUSE WANTED—Private house filled with good paylog boarders; cash. Ad. W &4, Post-Dispatth. , ora - po one = “BUSINES3 CHANCES. 14 Words or Leas, 20c. boarding: will pay If YOU want to know how to make $5 or $10 a day seliiug puts and calls on the grain market in a safe wry, write to F 52, Post- Dispatch. Best of references. +n oe BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20¢ a BARBER SHOP shop on OVlive at BRUSINESS-—For sale, legitimate, growing business; account of sickness; X 54, Poat- Dispatch, BUSINESS. or sale, manifacturin business; eatablished; net profits $250 per month; | will prove the above by facts and figures; a good chance for one’ with little money. Ad. M 5&2, Post Dispatch $150 buys a nice 2-chalr barber 3405 Olive st. profitable, fast- $800. Ad. ——o — — ——~ oe rug Bpec wclalty one ee drug store in For terms Bulld- For salc, cheap, a firat class location 401 Commercial! R. Rudolph, DRUG STORE city of St pula: apply toc. H. F asuntleroy, ing, St. Loula, or to Mrs Illinois st.. Belle viile, ae GROCERY or ale, GROCERY- For aale or exe hange, groc ery, meat and vegetable market on one of the best business thoroughfares of the city. 5228 Maple av ANIMALS. __16 words or less, 20c. Dogs. DOGS For sale, ma bred pointers, litter of puppies % G. Porter Flat Rock, ee en ee all ages; fine Ind. ee eee Goat tr w AN’ T ‘ED A well. broken, ~ gentle, good- for boy to drive jn wagon; mua Ad. F 28, Post- ene > am “mo EXCHANGE. 14 worde or less, 20c. painting an Ad GOAT sized billy goat be black or brown. — ee PAINTING— Exchange acres near town in Ililtuots patch, AF TIEN .IMONIAL. | peta be | HIGHEST saan 14 words or Jese, 30°. 30>. ee ee 28. wontd like to meet lady. Ad. box MATRIMONY-—-Gentleman. nNatrimesially {inelined young 388. Webb City, Mo. eee ee ee ee PELSON AL SUN DRIES. 14 words or less, 20. ARSOLUTE DIVORCES—Reltable attorney: Hd eral terms: advice confidential: prompt attention Law Office, 1002 Olive ast.. 24 Goor. ATTE NTION If hump nore, flat. pog, red or broken pose. or any benish on or nadéer sour skin, write or Dr. B. I. FoWler, Dermatologist, 6th floor, land Building. ———— ll Roman, mark or eal) on : TTyl- | you have a Side, : “These: Printers, 416 a. BUSINESS CARDS. 500 for & are “eards, no. trash... Crole & Co., oth fir«t-class work A spectalts 1605 BARBERING. moanicuring and chiropodist _ dors; popular prices. 1312 Pine st CARPET BEATING and reno N Verdier, Olive at par- ateam. J. Go. hv Phone = ee v sual reno. atine and Pine. M ANIC cv RING. anid _comner 19th © OHI OPODY AXD price. 1916 Chestnut at DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. 205 § 14th et.—Home for ladies before and during confinement: trregular- ities pa from aby cause successfully treated. DR. ANNIE CERE. ladies in trouble eall; eee as ‘A receives during confinement, regu! ator free 1907 Clark. F emale Speci alist Ladies in 18 years’ successful expe: f- ; 2004 A | DR. ELL A ALLEN. trouble call or write: ence: perfect sec luston during confinement. Olive at, Dr EK MM 7 LOE RE Ht. 2131 Market home for ladies be ‘fore and during — DR. MARY ARTHU R, ‘Spectalist. 28 Morgan- Boards during con.: treats female Pdr ladles in trouble eal) or write; eonsult’ n free; low rates. LOF. RC H o1: , Market-- -~Ladies in terms reasonable. at easant confine ment. _—— ———— best city — os KIFSEL L HORST’ « 914 Olive ey “New and second- hand _Dianos; cash or easy payments. PIANO. for £A\e or trade LE comer lon, leat Saue are plano ‘ole Siler FORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less. 20c. Wanted. in rg aati scot HOKSE WANTED Sound need’ gtytied ‘bere: broke to saddle and | bugEy use Call at 614 Ann ay. ee eee, ee Por Sale. or sale Ron ‘dncte A rubber _Ures 4024 aston av. HOR SE: Ss For | Sale, 3 bo and pony “from $15 up 2204 ( ‘lark av huggy; brand-uew —— 3 2 or i om bs 3 first-class race horses, DN: oy Race 2 dash horse: Mi dnight. ha dash anid repeat: Col. Younger, hal Rn all in good condition: nusat be sold. Ad. 3. Cornie V arhle, Isloomlie hd Mo. mible rockaw ay). ees ton and “ BR) ‘oud ine family rig te ‘tlled new, for $ $ $ $ $ $ ’ oes fedilenes. Mince from the manufacturer. i Ce., 706-10 St. Charlies #. seus oe PO a aN ani icant MONEY | MONEY LOANED PRIV. ATE party has money “to Joan on ‘pianos, ‘fur- "LARGEST LIN / THOS. DUNN LOAN, + Qa EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less, 20c. private positions Offices, SHORTHAND. bookkeeping, penmanship; Jessons, $5 month; complete course. $25; secured. Llartsock’s Business Training 3827 Finney av. and 2819 Olive st. - ~_— - _- —- i Total clearances--Wheat, bhis, corn, 304,067 ¥77,107 bu, The lowa practically frost. (rop northern half crop bu beyoud than io with drying weather much of crop will be in in October. dition to erlb early bu. lletin danger is generaliy more sT of soutbern LOUIS. Sep 600.335 bu; Pam w heat ane and for two dass }, 487, 117 bu. “AVS: material “THE MARKETS. 0. 67.900 flour equal is now by in abu con- ‘orn ‘Corn injury fully matured half of State, Considerable has been ¢ut and shocked, especially ln easterp part of State.’ Weather forecast—Iifnols. cloudy partly Minnesota. Missouri, Michigan, fair Wisconsin, lowa troombhall cables: mate the at BO.0u0 000 oft: cing wheat low.’ Chicago receipts bu. in Live Total ip private and pudlic 1.220.000 bu; Of these Wheat, 2.010.000 Du. Bartle tt of the Atchison ‘Atchison bas not more than half a crop , along aud I think officials take that for grantecl. + 716,000 bu. private elevators: (44) Du: oats. WwW. A. best corn everywhere. the wire from Winnipeg, Manitoba says le ftwic h Commission son of the Ogilvie M the Manitoba wheat cr over the Government OOo bu for the new total crop of almost greatest ever grown,’’ Estimatey) receipts Wheat, 175 cars: Kansas City receipt 12.600 bu a year ago. Toledo receipts, contract. Closing cables: London, 1:30 tions opened. igd Liverpoo!l—W heat higher; Dec day. (“orn day firm; Ww © Care; eorn, ~Wheat, down, ‘losing “ad higher; Sept., to-night end Wednesdays; and Miuvesota. ‘Our agents in Australia eati- rpool. heat, terr rit (%. illing op at oats, Indiapba, to-night, w isconsin, warwer in Michigan, exportable surplus from Russia and Bi 143 wl ory (‘o. 32M estimate.’ provinces, double for Chicago 450 cars: s, 61.800 wheat, 1 cargoes off eoast recovered ° cl. st saa March, Mad to eorn, the 584.000 bu: last cars, Kansas and probably rains. lowa, Nebraska thie year’s crop Pac ithe Coast not ivers’ bids are tov winter, 151! rye, 65 cars; cures Cars, ele- 12,152,000 bu: following are in corn, 4.405, {« quoted ¢ is Say- in Kansas, but te to the Thom)p- estimate 7.4K) COU 6.000, - have a and the ‘Manager SAYS: ’ 1.0008 bu. Allowing we will year, to-morrow ; 200 cars, against oats, bu wheat, 6Y of which firm. Oy ‘ Se pt Lei) lower Sol higher la the the for for Stccks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. To-day. 233.376 "B14 "QO mixed corn. white “1 O68 Yesterday. D 93 ote Year Ago. 1,851,308 S65 HSO,723 og - 208 606 _ Regular Cash Market Prices. r ' “To-day. WHEAT. Nin 2 4 red No. 3 red No. 4 winter. “1Y este rday. . Year ir Ago. oS Os S7 ai! 4b 25 _b 2014b 1” b Sample Marke: Prices. NO, NO. 3 No. Rejected No. 2 hard No. 3 hard No, 2 spring + To- “day. WHEAT. Y ester rday, aio (ab7 fa 61 1 » HO nu 64 62 . @i0 (69 (acsz tid aul oF (ab avs (ab6v | No, 2 white No. 2 mixed... No. 3 mixed *- 98 No. 2 0 mixed No. 2 “eo. & xo. 2 No. 4 No. 4 *f eee mixed Nor thern ‘mixed. 2 eeeessl 24u of 2n! a 1 fOLg Ol, @23% | BibAgeLe pln! | 24! OA 2%, v2 24, 123 2st, Future Prices. li To (‘losing Yesterday.| ighest day. I To-day. } _ WHE az ee + —— —— : PATENTS. WELLS, 304 Union Trust, procaret on easy terms. SEMER G. patents, trade marks. etc.. ae ee LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20c. “‘Deuscheld goods, our prompt at- any manner de- N. Y. Finance Yth apd Olive. AL L applic ations for pianos and other security receive tention: payments arranged in sired: bus. strictly confidential. Co.. room 208 Or id Fe Hows bidg., CONFIDENTIAL | LOANS | on furniture and pianos; myments arranged in any manuer desired by orrower, Charter Loan Co., room 211, Imperial Theater Building, 918 Pine at. loans on FU RNITU RE LOANS— EASY PAYMENTS. Borrow money from us on your furniture or piano; lowest possible rates, with a discount it ald before due; business confidential. Fidelity rokerage Co., 914% Olive st., room 1, HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.. money on furniture, pianos, eenfidential. —— a 1107 Wash ‘at. loans etc.; business at ‘ietly 1 W ILL LOAN MONEY on surance policies or other gqod securities. 516 Franklin av. life in- Call on stoc ks, bonds, "furniture or any ‘good he annum; business strictly Sl. hin ( -bestaut st. LOANS wes otiated on curity at S per cent per confidential Foon: a MONEY ‘LOANE D on furniture, chines, bicycles; confidential. Co,, 1238 Franklin pis inos, sewing ma Eagle Financial ay. ‘loaned on furniture, “pianos, sewing ma- chines, bicycles; no removal; small payments ac- cepted and interest saved; we give you a discount if loan is paid before due; est, 1880. 1015 Morgan. PEOPLE holding responsible concerns security; easy N. 7th st. SALARIED positions with own names without Tolman, room 801, 211 permanent upon their Day apesse and in a strictly the lowest rates in to the better element and will to professional borrowers. 318 3d floor, cor. 4th and Locust sts. without removal! ‘manner by far niture, etc. contidentia! the city; 1 cater not make loans Security bidg., SPECIAL SALE. We have just put in stock a large lot of ‘ tailor misfit and uncalled-for garments, 6¢a- neanane goods, at prices that sbould interest FILLED GASB WATCHES. e are also overstocked on ladies’ and gentlemen's filled case watches. All the standard makes of movements and cases. eee the rices we will make for you. Ok UNR -DEEMED PLEDGES IN THE CITY. STORAGE AND MERCAN. NILE CO. 3 912 FRANKLIN AV. , ra: me i] Pro per Money loaned on Pe Lowest he ae ree Interest. STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, . 20c. D MOVING 0 2315 ORAGE AND , + : yee ~ pod packing and sh ip ping; storage in separate rooms, Tel Main 25314. W. H. Lang- dale. President. pe Ww STORAGE ©O.—New warehouses: of. a ol XORK ST Trust buildin move, pack, ship a estore bousehold Saery 700 private rooms for storage. Phone, Matt n ) we and 1287. -——- oe ee 7 ; torage bouse for furniture Negulate rs , STe &roR AG jE Ie les, trunks, Loe. etc safe. relia- ge an rooms; — our Sannin careful moving, a Se gk. C one?v lea ned, ing. shipping. te eS r & HS *4 OSM 6: ryl ) 66 On% b! 28 le hy Oey, way } (losing ‘lo-day. —- wthe and recular le or No. - or Central; nt \ enice., or Venice No. 2 was offered Advance or bid Advance the eall were snme date compared points to-day M047 bu a0 G14 bu. lant year. “Corn | compared Shipiluents 902 S45 bu sale pit range: opened at 2S4,e b -—/¢ a, next Was pr i une t) ry wit Were date 4c at was 2S closed eall, aud at the 8X b 2sc was between 2s! 4c ranged when and the Loe at 2 day till close, ed 28hkee all at 28% .c b, ranged up to 20%c and at to 20%, ¢ lb. Mar opened 44 the advanced OATS The market opened dull and unchanged and got up no life during the day except that May showed a slight nominal advance. Reweipts of oats at St. Louis: to-day were 18.- 000 bu, compared with 46,200 bu same date last year. Of these sacks and 14 coal were locai, compared with sacks and 35 cars same date last year. Zhe Close At the eall 22c was bid fer No. 2 and for No. + a Th the somnewhat firm of whites and mmple market prices were omnetalns on the best grades Northe rn mixed. Thongh early on pit was neglected, being particularly bese? pf cash oats. Receipts of oats at DOOL2SG bu. Shipments, Lo al pit range Sept. opened a. then 22%c b, “pe . prices were unchanged and the later futures advanced, Sep: strong, influenced by the firm- prime iry 246 points to-day bu. were 82; at zec_ hb, and closed at Z2Zior Db. 22 ue “. opened at 2144c¢ and closed at 21\¢ b. opened at 24ke b, advanced to 23%ec b, then and closed at that. HAY. Receipts, 425 tons local, 30 tons through: ments, 90 tons. Market firm ; demand, but demand good. Quotations for new stock: $8.50@9; No. 1, $6.50@7.50; NO. 2, $6@é. Prairie—Choice. $6.50; No. 1, $6; No. 2, 5.50. Clover, $8.50. STRAW—Wheat and oats, $3.50@4; rye, $4@4.50. "‘LOUR ANb TEEL 4635 D620 and prices uh- was next the split, an 1 oe to ~t) y >. ‘ ship receipts equal to Timothr—Cholre, fF LOUR—Receipts, bbis. Market quiet rbanged. Patents Straights Ciears Low grades Pearl meal, Cornmeal Rye flour . BRAN--Firm. side, at willl location bbls; shipments, business light; 3 S03 60 as 25 GUm2 Vv OOM2 SO YoaL VW 45c E. trk, 46G@ATC points 42@44c, as to Sacked, 47c, country PROVISIONS, weak and prices lower: standard De per bb! higher. prices firmer; choice PORK Pron on orders, OM arket dull : prime, $4.62), BACON Jobing sales: toxed lots- Sic; extra stort. 6c; clear ribs, 6c: 64. On orders by dealers, ‘ec higher. wDRY SALT MEATS—Shoulders, 4‘gc; clear sides, c, clear ribs, 55gc. oRRRAKPAST BACON—On orders, und. SUGAR CURED HAMS—7%.@8 REEF—Mes+, $9@10.50 per 5c; ngues. $6 per doz GRASS SEEDS AND TuaXx GRASS SEED—Quotations per 100 Ibs as fol lows: Timothy—Prime, $2.50; a sacked lot sold at $1.90 = baskets, LG 1 market badly overatock RANANAS—On orders, medium Sia 1.40; cheice igrge $i. 50 ; Jumbo, $1.6 COCOANUTS-625 per 1000. or §3 CANTALOU PES~— Uowe-dcrown, erates; Rocky Ford, $2 per crate, cisposcd of QU _ ES—$1..0@2.00) per bh’, ake ‘ RANRBERRIP S—~Two cars eon, arrived; coadition fair only, $6.50 a barre VEGETABLES. GREEN CORN—Howme-gruwa, Te per dos. bb: per Mich! gan peords ~ 7. “hes, Ret r 100. ig 206 6-ba aod all of stock or 40¢ per \-bu ba tre fret of the sea $2412.25 wer bes is "ger recelpts; @ '¢ hol th | Gr Lik G4.5S1 | NRW BR gy en eh ny farmers’ bulk, 37 *. bluffs, 45@50c Northern, Uc East track, bé& delivered. SWEET fuTATORS—Home-grown Bermudas, 40 | “~*~ per 40q@iak per bu loose, $1 SUNG > Gk; Northern, yellow Nanseunmd bbl io shipping order; pet bu, 61.35 per bDi. NEW UNIONS—Home oo reds. bu; pickling oujons, $1q@1.40 per 4, peck basket. LARS AGE~ theme crowa,. crates, on coders, 9c; Cone, {rom wagons, 5c A gai Wie ser bu $i -25. per bbl, stlppieg order. CARLOTS—Home grown, per dazen bunches, 18 G@25se; old Micaigas. %@ic pet iB, $1.25 per ‘dba, BEF Home-grown. 15@720¢ per doz benches. _HOWSERADISHE$3.i5 a bbl for home-grown op TUMATOES--Receipts Home-growu, from growers incindéd, ripes, 25@40c; greens, loose. PEPPERS— 184, 20c ae. Cc UM es Kecelpte =| th Lir LOW ERC oasiguments scarce; tr box of 1 doze PARSNIPS—§2 | per, ny for washed, $1.75 for un- washed, iSe per HADISHES—Home-grown. 5@210¢ per doses. CELE RY—tiood supply and slow sale Kaiamazoo at 1V@lbc per bunch; blue ribbor, J0@ ie. SQU ASH—Home-grown, 354¢(40c per ba. STRING BKANS—Coosiguments pot wanted; of- fered for express charges; heme-grews, greeu aad Wax, 25a%5¢ per Dd loore RUTTER BEANS—40@50e per peck tray. KALE—Howe-grown, ioe@l per bbi. GU M BO— Hone- grown, 2oqpave = per sitgil; 40@G0c for large. EGG PLANT—Home- grown fully supplying de Mand at soaistie per bu lox. WATER CRESS—15@20c per dos bunches. — CABBAGE—$1.60 per cate; Tdc x. SOea tae per Wwydoc pet for home-grown, market steady. pacBages wut per by fais; hacds. Qc Jdou4Ve per per ‘y-bu basket, Home-growa, BWWG@iSe larger. peck for per bu FGGS. 1441 cases; shipments, 447 cases stendy at ide for fresh rece!pta. uniess otherwise etatea, COTTON. MARKET—Dul! and Quotalious: Recelpts, Market Auiecs “lose off Ali LOCAL unchanged. Sales -— bales Ordinary Good ordinary Low middling Middling Middiing Good middling Tinges ‘yc and stains 4c below WAKEHOUSE STATE MENT white TO-DAY. 180s. ilsv7 98. Net receipts to-day } Net receipts since Sept Net shipments to-day .. Net shipments since Sept. Gross receipts to-day es Gross receipts since Sept. Gross sbipments to-day Gross shipments since Sept. | Stock on hand . va od evens NEW YORK--Spot_ quiet and dling, J%c. Futures opened. quiet; Closing Highest Munday. To-day. unchanged; closed dull. Lowest Closing To- day, Tuesday September 5. es October November December eet unchanged. Futures ste ty. L, iV EK} a Uplands, 33 ope nel ule ~ September September October and November and Deceinber and January and february and Mareh and April and May and June June and July 0) Marke t steady; price s ul Sales, 10,000 bales. saa steady; closed quiet and and Ov tobe T November Decenber January Febt tary March D-tid b> COFF “EE. Keported by the Hanley Spice Co. & Kinsella Coffee and LOUIS, Se] rt. 20 24 Call. 34 aK September Oetober November December January . bt ebruary Mail Pouch coffee at ¥. Kli—Coffec Exchange standard, 7 mil, 225; ex- change, 74; receipts 2 days, 21,000. Clearances United States, 1000; Europe, 3000; stock, 446,000; market steady. SANTOS —Rece ipts 3 days, 35.000; market stead) trol average Santos, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. A distinetly improved tone Cables Tva@id s) R100 Suu). siock. 7 mahi, CHICAGO, Sept. 20. was shown to-day at the opening in wheat. all showed an upward tendency and a good foreign demand was reported both for milling and specu lative purposes. Northwest receipts, considering the almost perfect weather for movement of grain, were surprising) small, Minneapolis and Duluth reporting but Sov cars, against 1745 last week and 1024 a year ago Northwest markets again showed strength. Dee opened Y“a@se over yesterday's closing figures at 624.4a62%c. Many of the traders who sold on yes terday’ s decline were buyers to-day. There also quite e good demand, especially for Dee. May by New York foretgu bouses against late ceptances fram Europe. bec, gradually, advanced to 62%«e, vance Was checked by moderate calls. Trade later became very dull, holding steady at abont G27. Sept. was tirm, with but little deing. It opened Ya higher at 65@65'4c and advanced to 65 m Corn was guiet and a shade higher. Cables were higher Shorts were fuir buyers, but trade as a whole “was light. Dee. opened a shade higher at 2U%a20%q¢, and held at that price. Oats Jere very dull, but ste aly. May unchanged at 22%°* and sold at 22a 22'4e. Hleavy receipts ef bogs coma au weak feellnug in provisions at the opening and first trades showed declines, There was good commission-heuse buying later and the market became firmer opened 10¢ lower at $8.15 and advanced Dec. lard opened a shade lower at $4. advanced to + % 75a4.77%. Dec. ribs opened higher at $4.7 CHICAGQG, Sept. Barley —Caeh, 38@044¢ 424fa44ce, nominal. Kye—Sept.. 47¢; Oet., May, 454c. Flax—Cash, Northwest, D00%¢c; BS hoe: (pet.. R7e: lec . 7 Mar, BY bys ; othy Sept., $2.40; Uect.., CHICAGO, Sept. 20.- No. 3, HAG Boe - No. 2 hard, t4tyge; No. H3i4c; No. 2 spring. -; NO. 3 spring, Northern spring, G6%, “tic, N 4.4106 4ge No, 2 corn, No. 2 oats, 214@21%0: , Sept. 20.—4 ‘lose: Whe at- ac- where the ad- selling «against with the price opened T2ky St). red wheat, 6OaG me: , iv: Jan AGO Firm: ter ke . Tar c *HIC AGW. 134 20 ; dairies. 13! tat 14 Pe ORIA. Ii!., Sept. 20 (hats irregular: firm: on basis of 81.27 Sept. “0 while he ns i pr “") 11! Live poultry M@zte; ducks, 7 Butter steady; creamery, alin Kggs firm; fresh Corn slow and easy, No No. 2 white, 24%4@124%: » for tintshed godds Mo Sept ‘“) ~Wheat—Har ft ne glected; No. 1 bard saaidibe Digg Gslge;, No. 2 red, 4 SPGIH1 bn - No. 2 spring mixed, 27'yarame,; , 274127" in No | a Ve ‘helce tim Bae prairie bat, ntte: ae. separator: dairy. firw; fresh, lle celpts, wheat ; NEW YORK, Sept. 20.--Rutter—Recetpts, 8301 pkes; firm; Western creamery, 15%421¢; FElgins 2ic: factory, Liwarlaty “cgs—-Receipts, 11,073 pkgs; firm; Wesiern, 17: Grain Receipts. MINNEAP OLS Minn Ne me "> — TW heat re or cars “. aD Recelj oats, ; } Stlimat: A W beat, for to oats reves pote io) cars; en) The rates of Anmeantic G exchange, as quoted by Fowards & Sots Brokerage Cu., ate as Rates of Interest steady at a range of from 5 per rene oR we ‘] in“ per cene on time loans New York—S85e¢ discount bid: 2 discount (thicago—Var bid: 10¢ premium asked (incinnati-.l0e diseaunt bid: par asked TLoutaville—?Se discownt bid: Par asked New (Oiriegns—2ie diseount bid. par asked sf Louls bank clearings to-day were $5,170,194: balances, $722.154 STATE s Ty asked LNItreED RONDS eatin rom eon eotn eon 4a reg. 4 in coin feecp. 418 cola Ra reg. 3 in cotn dacp. 3m cola St. 1w7 QO from Jan 1M © from Jan 14 © from Jan 1W25 @ from May 1v2> YG from Mar } 1918 © from Ang VIS Y fram Avg ao | LLY~PRLLLS _ —-—— =e . . Louls Stocka and Donds. ST. Laicis Sept STOCKS | Asked. ‘entinental Nat) MRenk F lveuis Truett Coe lisgisaipp! Valley Trost (t's Ldndell Ratlway stocks leople's Cable, hemda Bt. le. & Buh. Ry bhooda tnion Teper Pr. tends Mo «Pttleen, pid Brewery theond« Papeaition stock Meramec. honds U. 3. 4s, 10097. Sonthern pid. S lies oms, Ss! i Daries en (ar stock fe, 1007. at 112 Chicag > Stocks. A. WU. Edwards & Sone Rrokerage Sales, | s Furnished by — AGO, = Riseuit. com New York Stocks. Reported by Whittaker & Hodgman Boad Bretcrs. Stock and Sept. 2. NEW YORK, es oe | j i STOCKS. pen. igh — i Mocrivan ws At be’ SI ? irtts 12s — 1s | can Tobaceo Ce.. Lied me! & 3S. F doa pt e* Daltimore & tbtite.. hh: we Rapid Transit tur & Qui hie’ ‘ Canada Southern Central Pactt (Chesapeake «& { ‘ { 34 444 w ! I lo thhie hicago Gas EE BR ol. Consol, Erie K. ‘lo )at pi l Gen. Klectrt liiineia Central lilies Ntew) Kansas & Texas aclede Gas Luke Kr! e & “. . Loulaville & N; iwhvil le Manhattan Con tas Metro. Trae. Missourt Nat Nat. Linseed OF New Jersey Central New York Central... Nerth American Northern Pacitle do do pfl ... Northwest Omaha (intario & Western. Oregon Shert Line acifie Mall Pullman Reading Rock Island Wm. ta OB PW vesse Go GO ae Wee sebecess st. L. S Western pfd.. “t, Pan Southern abo pra , Tenn. Coal & Texas Union a : ped. KRallway ... lron. : Z2hy *Western Unton a —— ee *Ex-div, 1% “per cent Street. (Changes were small > the opening, gaing a latter predominated and Wall & NEW YORK, Sept. 20 truding rather light at leases being mixed The the feverish tone of Sugar unsettled the market. This stock opened off, railled and then broke a point. Rock Island fell %. Wheeling & Lake Erie preferred, on the other hand, rose \. The downward movement nacovered liberal gell- ing orders in some stocks, notably Leathe? pfd., on talk of a hew opposition company, and l'ee- ple's Gas. Good support was accorded Sugar at 1164 and the heavy absorption forced the sborts to cover largely. The stock rose to 118%, ook- lyn Transit and People’s Gas raliled easily, but the railway Het lagged In spotea. There waa re- rewed pressure ogainet Sugar towards 11 @'cloek, Which forced the price over 2 polpts, afd the railroad list fell to the lowesf. Confidence among the balls was «strengthened by the buoyancy of Sugar. which moved strongly up- ward to 120. a rise of over 3% polnis from the lowest. Moderate buying of the grangers carried them fp fractionally, and there was «4 healthier undertone to the general speculation. Tredi con- tinued dall. Sulese of stoeks to noon, 220.114 « area, onds -rather lacked support, but declines were small, *. British Consols. x0oN, Sept. on —Consola for the aceount, 110. LONI for mooey, 100 15-16: Money Marxet. NEW YORK. Sept. 20.--Money on eall nominally 4 per cent; prime mereantile paper, 4@5 per cent, Sterling exchueae steady with actual busipess In bunkers’ bills at $4.83Q%604.84 for demand and $4.81%04.82 for W days: posted rates, $4. 4. Ku, and $4. 85¢74. 8544; commerctal bitle, BM, «14 81 Silver certifienter mle Bll, bat allver, 61: Mexican dollars, 47% Government bonds firm. UU. 8. Se. 100%: sew 46 > ® coupon, 127%; 48 rmeg., 1 : de i: fe fex., 112%; do Colpom, ‘ph, 102% LIVE STOCK, National Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE—Rectipts, 2200 steady SALES. ™; ~*. Tacitic 6s of Market No. i os) “0 12 Description. steers steers SS sc ete Seigg HO hs bESSSaRses > 76 oS " sé eows and calves aa TEXAS CATTLE Reertpts, 1700. Market steady. oY ? 44 cowe aed helfets 1S cows Of valves, esHft.tl wits Sw oo ees oe ete te co fe SuUsSsezses rach Hece! pts, steady No. Description 40) late 7 lamba oh) lamas oft pative 4 . Hines Market to a ebade 4a88 S13 LES. Receipts, steady nas a Kecelpts, uM). Qui het they ere ‘oe advices from the market, ta¥en a6 @ kd ee SGCSESsEEEs at! LFS buvers here that The ms | HORSES ANT naituher of Sontherh ine but titthe, «leiming south are pet faverabi« whole. is alow, LIVE STOCK 8Y TELEGRAPH. Fatimated receipte howe fer lay 24m) left avér from resterdar, 46837; slow, weak to be lower, light, =. oan O24: £3. 65004.07T%: . heavy, 83 Sge4.OF woes (attle Flaws ipie 4am) ine tubing goxtd natives «toads, others Week te lee S4075 &: cowe and heifers, he ee : atceres Sie7T"h & Viiewternte be | . loa, snd feeders, 82. l06r4 Hoge my pa ners how ayer 6 Oo others weak, balk of « 7 63 TAS. SS | wea 75 orkers, | yoe2. 4 Sheep Hee losin To. merket lower, lame, $3.50675.10; muttema, Yeaterdar's oftetal oe He ww ipta, 32.413. " 7s. eet 5 viptrents, CHICAGO, Sept. 20 4 “ barket iwevese t* “a iloage ais ‘HICAGO, Sept ceipte and shipments ments, 734. Cattle Receipts 404 Mtoe yo Keorltpte. “™~ «™ Fetimeted reeripte for te py n i Elly Miah Cui agg dept a» S Peeve ge Kerri pte, steady to Gative sheep tier KANSAS CITY TH tne heat seteadts petite steers, 85.7560.) Tetes steere. 63 455: Tesese cows. S2673.25: mative cowe and helt} ere 4144 2. etockere and feedera, O41. 2005. 2 wera “SS liege Necetptes. 12.(em : OMAHA, Neb. Sept. 30.Cattle—Receipts, GaBs Market setrenger pativo teef steers ee ”: Weetern «teers 63 Sineze ‘“ Texas eteocra. 4 cows and betfers, S308 |: canpers. eo eteekers end feiers, Gh. C4 GG): volves, Pens! ia eteane, ety i or Ree 7m). 0s tmareet shade lower heey lig hte a4 ?~, Re: etpte he}. _ steady. ative wetter oe mer 4 . 10, $3. dot, eteckers, (yt, laws,
Page 10
eB pre aie ee eae ee he al CARI I RI: CRE wee 3 ae EOL eR Pee ee ; » . « 2 Se Se eee x ’ 5 _ TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST:DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1898 ‘ Pa. 'S — Se ee a ee _10 STRIKERS’ TROUBLES PRIVATE DETECTIVE CAUSED BLOODSHED AMONG THE LINEMEN. EXDEAVORED TG INTERFERE. Fiank Jones Clubbed Over the Head, Receiving e Wound That Brought Him to the Hospital. private detective with l Eleventh nue caused blood- nemen at agent clubbed Frank er the head with his re- compelled to flee wanted to confer with eondult at the corner men- hey crossed the street one of ives who are guarding Mis- y, ordered them to propert They said mm the manhole. right to talk detective commanded them to did a-drawn revolver intimidate The next moment Jones Was a bhiow His companions at- who fled, but returned trouble. but fre- irreets. Meanwhile Dr. injured guard nemen hold meetings at the cor- ntioned and they say they will take tey ae top any further similar tactics y peace guardians privately hired, rri¢ BOYS’ SCHOOL (KNEE PANT) SUITS $3.50, ALL-WO0OL FABRICS. Gur idea of a School Suit is not the every-day one that “anything will do.” A Echool Suit ought to be particularly gcod in detail ani in material and as good looking as can be without inter- feiringe with serviceability. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. ~ CARRIAGEMEN AT COLUMBIA. Tie Convention Now Here +o Be En- tertained at the Pretty Theater. The delegates to the National Carriage Ruilders’ Convention, together with thelr wives. families and friends, will ‘be enter- tained Tuesday afternoon and evening at the Columbia Theater, arrangements havi'g been made by the local Entertainment Committee with Managers Tate and Sal's- bury to entertain 1500 of them during the afternoon and evening. In honor of the oc- casion, a copy of the “Spokesman 's March.” a new two-step, written by Prof. Guido Vogel, leader of the Columbia COr- ehestra, and dedicated to the National Car- riage Builders’ Convention, will be pre- gented to each lady attending by the Spokesman of Cincinnatl. SOMETHING NEW IN HATS. Finest Millinery Out of Pars to Be Seen at the Famous. List, ye fair followers of fashion, ff ye care to hear where are displayed the most delicately concocted confections to be found in any of the millinery shops, from Paris to Sacramento and from Kamschatka to eo ae in the whole west end of the -‘nain floor fs a collection of imported hats et eapnot be equaled for good taste and artistic beauty in the city. Mr. Emil C. Strauss, who has the department in charge, passes several weeks each season in stu- dying the styles and selecting from all the most noted of the London, Paris and Vien- na hat sheps, and, as a result, he and his able assiatant, Miss Emma Borck, alweys manage te put up ® milliners’ show that excells in magnificence the wildest fancies of their regular patrons. One of the handsome display cases is filled with feminie headgear of every pos- sible shape and size, but made up in the #ame shades of the newest and most be- coming color—begonia red. One especially fetching chapeau for street wear (designed by Mme. Lewis of Le Rue Royale, Paris) is of rich satin antique in the varying be- gonia tints, trimmed with iridescent Im- yean feathers, which harmonize exquisitely n color. The hat is of the new Antoinette shape, with a corded tam crown about which is knotted a soft scarf of the satin antique. Another popular fall shade shown by the Famous millinery display is the national blue, and this is exhibited in a pattern hat of beaver felt, with corded tam crown and a atraight four-inch brim stitched in green -ellk. The brim is tilted slightly upward on the left side by a bandeau of silk tea roses, and the simple trimming consists in two long pheasant quills laid in the folds of the triple tam crown. A. pompadour toque for evening wear is of geranium-pink crepe chiffon, piped with narrow eatin ribbon, The smal! round brim fiares coquettishly upward in front and is held in place by a ble poppy-knot of pleated chiffon and velvet ribbon, which in turn astens two long Heckel plumes that sweep mckward and curl around the quaint little bee-hive crown The hat which Mr. Strauss considers the Most picturesque in his entire collection is a big shepherdess shape of black velvet with a scarf of black satin antique wound about the crown and finished in front with . big Knot formed of loops of the same rib- pany, The brim is faced with white taffeta. laid in dainty little tucks and shirrings. From the center of the front four superb os- rich plumes—three black and one white— roop gracefully backward and curl over the edge of the brim. A handsome millinery set, including a hat and collarette, is in the new Roy red Batin antique, combined with sable and French flowers. The hat is one of the Pa- ee models, with a dark, rich red mirior- velvet crown and a fancy rim of chiffon. entin antique and chenille braid. On the left side ts a full, close cluster of perfectly made geraniums, with their richly tinted Toliage, and epringing from among the leaves ls a long paradise plume of a cor- Terponding color, The collar matching this at is a finely pleated, straight. simple affuir, finished with sable taps at the sides and a long four-in-hand tle {In front. The millinery display is. of course, the Principal feature of th fall opening, but the Famous clonks and fall suits for la- Gies end children are as well selected and ae #tyiish AS any to be found in St. Louis. The latest etvlee in evening capes and Wraps are also tn stock, and the moat fas- tidious of the society Women would do weil to take a peep at the Famous exhibit be fore purchasing their Winter garments. Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow’s Booting Syrup for your childrea while teething, MAY HAVE BEEN SUICIDE. diuiatto Girl Dead at Venice Under Suspicious Circumstances. Eva Cherry, a handsome mulatto girl, 15 years of age, died on Kerr Island near Venice, unde: FUSDICIOUS clrcumstances. he- fore medica! help cou) ‘each her She returned from Sunday-school Sunday, be eame vViolentiy tl and died within a few hours The negro t her acquaintance aY fT dumsinad jury decided she died from die negroes are not satis- verdict “Tennessee's Pardner.’ made a «reat } iit when this a weli-bal. AY matinee iz the reward iis popula mat Oees and Saturday, for Ja- etn iy ln ~* el, qos —_— a WIFE OF DOUGLAS POGUE LAST THURSDAY. PRIVATE WEDDINGS EPIDEMIC. Jcrsey County, Illinois, All ‘n a Whirl Over the Mystezious Goings On of Its Young Folks. Young people in Jersey County, Ill., have developed a fondness for getting married and never mentioning it. A few weeks ago Melvin “Lamb and Miss Gill, two of the best known young people | in the county, suddenly announced they | had been married a year, going to Clayton, Mo.. in August, 1897, and being married | there, When they returned they went to their respective homes and the wedding Was never mentioned. Mr. Lamb contin- ued passing his Sunday evenings with Miss Gill, and just when the gossips of the com- munity were declaring he had not nerve enough to talk sweet to a sweet girl, cards were issued announcing that the young folk had been married a year and just for the fun of the thing kept it secret. Now Mr. George Douglas Pogue, an en- terprising and prominent young man who recently left his home at Jerseyville to take charge of an electric light plant at Fdwardsville. arises to remark that a: lovely young woman of Jerseyville, who is generally supposed to be Miss Leora Vin- son and Douglas Pogue’s sweeetheart, is really Mrs, George Douglas Pogue, and Douglas Pogue's wife. They were married in East St. Louis | last Thursday, and kept it secret, until Sunday. Mr. Pogue couldn't keep it any longer as Mr. Lamb did. He was lonesome | over in Edwardsville, and after keeping it ' lang enough to show that he could keep | a secret, he gave it away. Now the young | couple are receiving congratulations ee their happiness. Up at Jerseyville, meanwhile, the com- munity is just perishing to hear\what is | coming next. The secret nuptial fever | seems epidemic, and there is no telling to what limits it has gone. For all anybody known ‘half the boys and girls in the county are married and have been married many @& month, and maybe there are not half so many old maids and bachelors as there seems to be. Such a state of social affairs has never been known in the god old domestic State of Illinois, and there is no telling where it will end. The fear that some gay hustler may be taking advantage of the secretive- ness of the matches and migtht by this time have married half the girls in the county does not seem to have occurred to anyone up there. ' oe ee t—s—™ IN A SOLDIER'S HONOR. Quartette of Young Girls Have Com- posed a Moving Parody. Four little girls on Prairie avenue are ad- mirers of the stalwart young warrior, Sergt. Jack Whalen, and have composed in his honor a parody on “On the Banks of the Wabash.’’ which they desire to have pub- lished in their favorite paper, the Post- Dispatch. The girls are Misses Odile Pesnelle, Irene Healey, Angeline Healey and Rose Bleth- wade, The general reader may think some of the lines a trifle wobbly, and the versification a little bit out of whack, but there are no M1SS LEORA VINSON BECAME THE & CARPETS. PRICES THAT BEAT THE BAND! 45 patterns of our $1.00, 90c and 85c Brussels i 60c (35C 22 patterns of our $1. 35, $1.25 and $1.20 Brussels Carpets... I8 patterns of our $1.50, $1.40 and $1.35 Wilton Carpets Cut to 30 patterns of our $1.00, 90c and 85c All-Wool Ingrains .. vee sess et @ 60c 45cC 2! patterns of our 80c, 70c, aad 60. Cotion Chain lngrains Cut to 100 rolls of Fancy Straw Matting, Cut to, per yard 8 styles of best Oilcloth, any 19¢c width... eer 240 pairs ef Nottingham Lace 90c Curtains........ Cut to FREE! All Advertised Carpets will be made, laid and lined free this week. IN ~~" =~ ———-a « ? | ee ae — ee ’ = ~~ ~~ 2 - enh heart t , Th yy! a ‘ ie ha ‘a tb WN NG P) Here’s Comfort! Couch like cut—full heavy roll—red or green damask —deep tufted —long fringe—well made nud strongly bu'lt—an $8.50 Couch This Weekx at... ” IDC -% to-morrow at our store. _—aN ’ - % MARRIED IN SECRET, \@@@@@Q@@@C@CCCCCOO 945; OF CREDIT A GUTTING-RIPPING-SLASHI Of prices such as has never before been known or heard of in September Furniture selling—values that will paralyze competitors and please our patrons mightily. We're determined to crush, pack and jam this store from Monday till Saturday, and these bargains will do it. OPT a be a al ie aes = 90c } THIS SURPASSES EVERYTHING! This Solid Oak Bedroom Suit of three ‘pieces—very large and heavy—has 30-inch bevel mirror in dresser—entire set elaborately carved—as fine a sult as you ever saw at $20—yours this week at The People’s—Cash or Credit....... i ee ¥ # - HALF PRICE This week for this solid Oak Side- board—bevel mirror of good size— large, long linen drawer—a real $12. 50 Sideboard—yours at The People’s 24 at exactly half . the true value —That’s the price this week for this elegant Parler Suit—covered in best All-Silk Tapestry — well made and $35.00 is the handsomely upholstered — mahogany finish frame—assorted colors—the greatest furniture bargain of the year— right price, and you’ll CQ\ 814* 816 N. BROADWAY. NEXTDOOF say so too when you see them Re Veophes (OWN MAKE ) ——> $28.00 10 $65.00. -— CTHFR MAKFS FROM $1485 10$35.00 EVERY ITEM A WONDER. THIS COM- bination Bookcase and Writ- ing Desk—oak or mahogany —worth $12.50— our price— =- $6.98 §} A Short Story— Iron Beds, 0 CRAWFORDS. Brass Knobs, 5 : 69 | I MAJ. JACK WHALEN. I wobbles in the hearts of the girls and no uncertainty in their confidence that Sergc. Jack Whalen simply scared the Spaniards off the earth. Here are the verses: Round tbe corner is Jack Whalen'’s little home- stead; In the distant corner aits his wife alone. Oftentimes her thoughts revert to Chickamauga, Thinking of her husband, who will soon be home. } But one thing there is missing in the household, And without his face it seems so incomplete, For we long to see Jack Whalen in the doorway, As be stood there months ago the boys to greet. t t One Man Killed by an Explosion of Jlosion occurred in the Slope coal mine at a cook at a boarding house at 2221 Locust pital. COAL MINE ON FIRE. Gas in the Pit. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 20.—A gas ex- zsbon, thirty miles from here last night. John Connolly was killed. The remainder co. W. of the night shift had The mine is on fire half a mile from the ntrance. narrow escapes. | girl girl a ' Geo. and Burned by Gasoline. fone aa Mrs. Ella Neckes, colored, aged 26 years, | my jlosion of gasoline while cooking dinner Se Tuesday noon. A leak in the tank caused Jas. aud The woman is very low at the City Hos- al Chorus: Oh. the moonlight's fair to-night in Chickamauga, Through the flelds there come the boys of Com pany F. Through the alr there come the sounds of bugle echoes, When will we see Jack Whalen back again? The crowd was on the way to Union Station. There to greet the boys now coming from the front; And among them was our noble friend Jack Whalen, Coming home to greet his loving wife once more. The same crowd around the home was standing, Awaiting for their hero to return: His dear old mother through the throng came push- ‘x. And he picked her up to kiss her o'er anfl o'er. Chorus. HATES THE RACE OF MALES. Jennie Gallagher's Husband Left Her for Another Woman. When Jennie Gallagher is eober she is in demand as a servant In West End house- holds, but now and then she is overcome by grief because four years ago her husband left her for another woman. Then she quits her fob and tnvartably in the company of geome woman pours liquo! into herself until ehe lands at the City Hospital. ror men Jennie has no thought She hates the sex. She will have no conversa- tion with them If she can avold It. So ageravuted have these epells becom: that Dr. Sutter haa decided to recommend her incarceration In the Insane Asvlum to feo if confinement there will not overcome her weakness for iHquo: When the woman first crept into public notice it Was to ask police protection tn 1894 against | husband, who, id, had sent a “Oo to belabor het! board. The fellow struck her and That, at teast,. ts her version lived at Sixteenth and Morgan. interfering in her behalf she says the p had her committed to the aevli her release there she woman Sie would find moat artatocratic families, intervals left them to seek Cup, 7 Se ee Caused by a Needle. Coroner Watte stopped the funeral of Mra, Lucy N. Tainter of 323 Franklin ave- nue Tuesday on Information from the Health Department that her death had been Caused by lockjaw Investigat on ehowed that the lockjaw had heen eaused by a needle in her hand and ae BOON as the certificate receives the Cor- vuct’s “O, A.” the Junesal may preceed, — - V A. @ A LIVING WITNESS. Oren and Josephine Beck, 824 Ann; boy. Ses. Medeman. Leonhard and Minnie Burst, 3828 Sophie; bey. H. and Dora Wehking, 4020 California; boy. lL. and Rose Mrs. Hoffman Describes How She Conrad a Wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for gr BE Advice, and Is Now. WelL Phil and Dear Mrs. PinknamM:—Before using your Vegetable Compound I was a great sufferer. JI have been sick for months, was troubled withsevere pain { Henn in both sides of abdomen, sore feeling in lower partof bow- els, also suffered with dizziness, headache, and could not sleep. Clara ©. Fugene A, and Sarah Cooper, 1086 S. Newstead; Nepomuk and Pauline Yehle, 2330 8. Broadway; Theo. and Olga Peterson, 2429 S, 2d: girl. aoe ee ) - 7 alli Sibel James, 32, 1204 'N. Grand; strictura ip ‘treet, was dangerously ‘ned in an ex.| “doe and Mary Buslich, 1114 N. 10th: boy. Margaret Bradshaw, 22, 2724 Madison; paeu street, was dangerously burned in an ex ee 3 EK. Wahl. 1441 Wright: monia, kn Lizzie Schmid, 1416 S. 8d: boy Iph and Maggie Rosenbach, 2200 N, Broad- and Susan Alice O. Phillips, 4245A Garfield: boy. L Mollie Jamieson, 6802 Scanlan; boy. He explosion. Frank and Clara Kramer, 4018S Page: girl girl. Patrick and Mary EK. Dorle, 2620A Howard: boy. WwW. . « nd vd Jos. and Carrie Weisser, 225 Soulard: TTC) : (;eorge R. Bolt . Lizzie F. 4416 Von Charles F, Jennie Lh. BIRTHS. DEATHS. ima Huber, 215 Soulard: girl boy. Eugene . phold fever Catharine V. Temm, 2801 Morgan; fever. Lottie Wiggins, 2. 400 S. Jefferson; inani Leon F. the liver. Jacob Mingely, 65. 1414 S. 2d: enteritis 33, Baptist Hospital; Sarah E. Gallagher, 415 S. Ewing: 2 : mimonalis. Engelmeir, 4120 MeKissock: boy. — Rose Lilich, 3761 Kosciusko; twin Mary Gregory, 2116 S. Sth: girl gitis. ag epee Rae > eae Mascoutah, I}! igs " qe) ; ¢ & P " av Annk Bau PGs 6456 5 0 4 6.0 ies S305 Baden av Lillie Miller. 24. llarvey Foster.... Annie Buechlein.. William H. Muelfer...............3338 Indiana av Anna V. Weiss S528 Laclede avy | avenue; bronchitis. John_C. Cartwright Minnie R. Cartwrtght ......... Leasburg P. O.. Mo “wilaum Mi pendicitis. couch, Papin: aceident pedab chen tel cbh 2011 Osage st May Richardsop, 1, 1541 Gratiot; 4030 Osage at | cough. , Mever, 8 months, 2107. Fast 4 Ose . aa, © r He ° - Leasburg PP. O., Mo coseye ae g - Tew. anition. ...1215 N. Taylor av 1211 North Market st 1211 North Market st hearns, 3, 14574 N. 7th: entero colitis. Thomas Launders, 22, St. Louis Mullanphy; ty Gertrude Williams, 2, 2119 Walnut; remittent Veyrassat, 49, 2085 Bacon; cirrhosis of phthisis Frank Wambhoff, 49, 1828 N. 18th: ascitis Harry S. Wolff. 21. 22 Benton pl.; typhoid fever | : Anna M. Jervin, 61, 1817 S. Br fay; acute : Minnie Wegemann eae Victor: girl. uraemia , ‘ Broadway a Mdw, and Bertha Marske, 1523 Palm; boy. Geo. Riedt, 2, Female Hospital; pneumonia. Jos. Bailey, 80, Memorial Home; choronic laryn- William O'Dell, 46. 1700 Division; albuminurta. all whooping 2005 N. 10th at Fliza Rose, 28, 1122 North King’s highway; in Margaret Cantonle 18 N. Levee! ternal hemorrhage “BETTER WORK WISE GREAT EFFORTSA Phui av E HOUSE CLEANING IF YOU BOOOSOOOOOSOOOOOOO 10 M41 ORDERS FILLED @QOOOSSOOOOOOO THAN W HARD.* UNNECESSARY % For 100,000 Stoves and Ranges. NORTHWESTERN STOVE REPAIR C8., 509 N. Fourth St. Tel. Maia 2187. ne ee --— | Feurth Street and Arsenal Bought by Mr. Overall. tion. FOR $191,000 CASH. Road The sale of the Fourth Street & Arsenal Railroad ,Tuesday for $191,000 cash would tend to show the high value placed on St. Louis street reilway property. Chas. and Alma Wilkinson, 423114A Evans; boy. Wm. ¢. Wolf. $2. 2823 8S. 18th: consumption. The road was sold at noon at the east F. Roberts, 32 years, Rebekab Hospital; ap- MARRIAGE LICENSES. ndic' Kruegel, 1 month, 4251 Vista; whooping front door of the Courthouse to John H. Overall. It is generally conceded that Mr. Over- represented the Central Traction Co. though it is thought by sume that the road Was bought in the interests of the bond- holders. The bonded indebtedness is represented by l’rairie ‘fdent. (a 4 Gostteieres, Manne, 1008 Melibennoe in 0,400 of first mortgage bonds and $100, 0 of seconds. The capital {s $300,000, The figure paid for the road {is a large one and has caused much interest in finan- Clal cireies. I wrote you a letter describ- ing my case and asking your . . » «= } : advice. You | crushed Si. CHARLES NEWS. a large interest, a very large Interest in the Baltimore & Ohio has been purchased Robert Hickman, engineer of the Water- 'by Messrs, Field, Hill, Ream and A works of this city. suffered his right arm'as well ae other influential interests. while at his work. One of the y -_ valves on a pump became loosened and af- purchase, the reorganization manage replied. tell- ter removing a steel plate he thrust his only ansWer. ing me just o what todo. I ” followed your direc- tions, and cannot praise your medicine enough for what it has done for me. Many thanks to you for your advice. Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Com- pound hascured me, and I[ will recom- mend it to my friends.—Mrs. FLORENCE R. HorrmMan, 512 Roland St., Canton, O. Mr. an in St. Lon Rev. J man will appeal to many women, yet lots of sick women struggle on with their daily tasks disregarding the urgent warnings until overtaken by ling of Schaaf a The present Mrs. Pinkham’s experi- ence in treating female ills is unparal- leled, for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Ly iia E. Pinkham, and for sometimes prst has had sole charge of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many es @ hundred thousand ailing | /9” K. women during a single year. ~., anestien sone of ais oR TL ee SEE NT hE aS . ia » ee le ie es ee ee ae he did so the pump moved and his arm was terribly crushed. sary and the operation was performed: but Hickman is in a serious cond The Jefferson City Club, which w 1 J ‘ ' ‘ Aas Ce- stron ye ; ‘ . ren before in its his- feated by the Browns of this city by a score | tory or ee : of 18 to 6 want another game, to be played lis. W pastor of t¢t from Shelbina last week and preached his frst sermon here Sunday morning. He is —_ The New Evil of Tea-Smoking. Physiciang.in various parts of the country re- Mrs. Beard left the house, 1409 Pine street, port an alarming growth of the tea-emokiag bab! Wiliiam | Many of the victims are women. but men are an eloquent man. i Mrs. H. F. Priesmeyer of Jef- The condition described by Mrs. Hoff- | ry"? " sity are the Suests of the family of Invitations are out announcing the we: Miss Ollie Ruge to Mr 3 gusta, this county, Tuesday, Oct, 4 Mr. Frederick Borgmeyer, for many years a prominent business man, died at his home actual collapse. in this city Sunday at years Mr. senior partner in the firm of the Borg- meyer-Ehrhard Manufacturing Co. . Ramsey, the newly appol ted A Amputation was neces- in the property ia of a character that exercise a dominating influence. ition, them. the’ stock of the B. & O ; transcontinental he Methodist Church. arrived With the Great Northern ia FF : ) he he home of the bride, in quite often among the number. The habit 11:45 o’Clock, aged 72 Borgmeyer Was forme riy the “‘biues’’ He Talks of the Practical Purchase of the B. & O. by a Chicago Syndicate. BALTIMORE, Md.. Sept those concerned and the amount of the ‘TSR can ‘The purchase of the stock does not mean any railroad combination. It does not mean system in connection % ee by those whose nerves are disordered ® can't sleep, whose digestion is imperfect. »| whose livers are out of order. who get the Was a camp of Kypeies near and feel their strength departing. Tea- smoking excites the brain, and the resalt eral collapse. It seems strange that suffererd from MR. COWEN ADMITS IT. ib hdies ‘diate ci ee Mr. Overall is attorney for the Central Traction Co. NOT THE NATIONS’ BABY. ——— + ee rmour, As to i r|Little Grace Beard Will Remain With — —_——_— a = Father and Mother. arm in to learn the cause of the trouble. As] “Jt js difficult to define a control. The| Mr, and Mrs. James Nations return ay? class of men who have become interested would sadly to their home at St. Joseph Tuesday. With rhey had failed to positively identify the is in| child known as Grace as theirs and it was permitted to remain in the custody of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beard and Mrs. Beard was discharged from custody, none claim of the Beards that Grace ts theirs was strengthened by the voluntary testimony oY Mrs. James Mcintyre of 30 Franklin avenue and others that the Beards lived there three years ago, a year before the child of- the Nations disappeared, and that Grace was with them then. Tuesday and went to Fast St. Louls, taking pa | The universal verdict of all who try Conrad's Nougat, the moet fascinating and dainty nut confection ever offered. hich, creamy, de- i lightful~—special price, per Ib... CONRAD'S, 618 LOCUST. 2712 Franklin Av. Delmar, pr. Taylor. Old Virginia Meion Mangoes, Yc jar. nulllicccansibadibenssaaaalags —~- 4 minated in the shooting was told in Mone day's Post-Dispatch. Two wounds were inflicted on Pete one through the lungs and shoulder an another in the right aside. The weapon was a cheap American douse ble action revolver. Of these wounds Peters died Monday night at 9 o'clock, but as yet the Coroner has held no inquest. Niggeman admits the deed, but dec his condition was such that he remeg nothing of it. He is a German, of intelligence. a heavy bah and * bad reputation generally. He will be arraigned before Justice Greenfeider's court some time Tuesday. Mathew Deviin was released from the Clayton Jall to-day on a $15,000 bond. His offense was an aeaault on Wm. Kane, Kane's wounds were dangerous. Ede ard Hynes, his accomplice, is still in all. — Feet Crushed by a Derrick. Willlam Anderson, a laborer working at a new building at Seventh and Clark avenue. suffered both his feet croshed by a falling derrick near which he Was work.- ing. He was treated by Dr. Kearney and sent to St. Luke's Hospital @t the request of his employers. the two children with her \. H. Beard claims his wife is not a Zypey and never waa. Hie says the im- pression that she was grew out of the state- ment that when the child Canpocases there ry. is con Heard was for a number of years em- ployed on local papers as a solicitor. ADMITTED THE DEED. gen dl with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This is a meé-|Niggeman Says He Was Drunk When 0.— Receiver ictne Which whets up the appetite, regulates the bowels, steadies the nerves and isduces sound sicep. Those who take it find that it cures @ye Jail for the murder of his father-in-law He Shot His Father-in-Law. Willlam Niggeman lies in the. Clayton Cowen arrived in Baltimore from | PePsia, and there is no bad taste the mouth Conrad Peters ear ns thia morning ee , > ST . 24 ’ “ bah Ar. Pe “= nM Ba i s Pn - 4 3 : we ae ¥ ong Me Se ers t = ES Re P e 5 “s SS ae tise . eet he ae ee eee - - . — : ace In reply to| in the morning. no fectin s ‘ mm eling of weakness after thé Qucellons, M Cowen said: “It is true that ' day's work is done. It is well wort a trial. The story of the drunken orgy that cul- Se , . > were * . ae Bees. -4 est sey; a Fad : : ¥ Se = ee =e : : i i ae oe ae
Page 11
; - : . r ~ —— = ; - SSS = — i — — sED—FE. cs rds or tess, 10¢. 14 words or lesa, 10c. oupcements, 10¢ per line. Business Anocouncementa. i0c per line. 418 BO HOM Soe }—A git] to cook, wash and fron. }NOURSEGIRL—Situation wanted by girl of 2 and $1; 865. ay. _ years as Suree. 707 MN. 18tb st. Anau pe AC Ke nt to Satr Usitors. GOK TED Fintdem con, te tame |WRUS WOMAN TEE ay NTED— cook, and iron. | TAILORESS WANTED—First-class talloress, at rao eas av. > poy Lng = Silberstein’s, 1507 Olive st. month. AT THE CLOSE OF THE FAIR. COOK WANTED—A og b =. © who will “- STENOGRAPHER WANTE ao. gad rapid BROADWAY, sist in housework. $20 &. Jeff av. and accurate; Remington type k wit VU, | al and do i we set co WANTED—Girl ta cook epera C ESeenieaet iar Olive at. “ STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady stenog- | -~—_—~ ~— — (work not regular); name salary per day. COOK WANTED—GIr1 stene ex" a kay “a6. Ad. G 98, Post-Dispatch. , arket st. —— ,; — reat aarladltrs tt aloes 5 — | STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady 4” og. O " COOK WANTED—Competent = to cook and do rapher; Fey nt not steady; same salary fer eneral housework; no washing; small family. day. 92. Post-Dispatch. 16 N. Theresa av. Srrew este WANTED—A lady to do typewrit- COOK WANTED-—GiIr! to do pea and house- ing. Ad. L, 296, Post- Dispatch. —/ ork at 4048 Westminster pl. 3 | oe ateeOns WAITRESS WANTED—First-class vale wale ) “ao 1 b 6 ceidghne mn gy womte —_ and land bidg., 10th floor ’ laund ork; ll fam ayetie wig” ape Te * WOMAN WANTED—A good woman for housework; no washing or cooking. Call this a 2904 THROUGH. } —s phan? ghana ti rt coer none but first- Morgan st. : D ly. 8307 a _Smeapapes . i te ' eg ee wr hos: WOMAN WASTED—Good, strong Pr Ae | COOK WANTED—A Protestant woman as assist- man for upstairs work and se wing. gerts? ight - ° ant cook and to do laundry work. 4385 Maryland. land ay. nae marae. “* SS ame uofurnishe DINNER GIRL be gn ge myeed. appl —— nd-stery front and side foo irl from to none other ne apply 4 : C } PP , AGENTS WANTED. — . convenient to a car =1 a -_ > * — densi a ¥o front apd back rogue wafurnished base people; $2.50 Si i i i ~~ — ° : ’ tk ae | fice wo right boy; bave had a oent can give best st harbert a a oe Sea’ se opeerigee tt bet $j tr Retiree mma to COACHMAN Sita tion wanted as coachman or work about place; refs. ven. aa, 0 8, Post-Dispatch. ‘Seka me tse wanted by a young mar- lector or drummer for flour mill; Dispatch: beat aad references. Ad. K 79, Post- =. & « = =: =. =: * = = = = = «= ~—- Os pat nished; range, ba laundry private te “sd AN—Wanted, position on expe ‘ Pigg ood samples and adve hg matter ‘for GIRLS WANTED— ; DOG—Lost, Tuesday evening, near Washington ‘No. 1 refs: Ad 2, Post: Dis- nee obtnhe wasn Gt ee ~poes walsts; geod ane Newstens avs., mock ann weet ae = MORGAN of. es ce front and back ROOMMATE eee a 7aP ae : 7) , »» eather collar; name ppo eturn to ai- reoms; nicely ; to family of adults. ae doe - os eye When you hear anybody singing ‘‘There’s no place like home,’’ tell GIRL WANTRD—A girl to learn dressmaking. Call} ton and claim reward. MORRISON a a er me A s a > vs ° + lb them they’re mistaken. They should get board through P.-D. Wants. _at A Wright st. DOG—Lost, black and white setter dog: rope col-| heated EE ek bath and laundry; a rad business experience and is capable, stliseediansinndindbnipadelal lar. Return to 3502 Pine; liberal reward. modern gn : Sua gvod recommendations. **Mother’s cooking’’ ain’t in it. GIRLS WANTED—To pick nuts. Apply 518 N. cb a is | Commercial st, DOG--Strayed or stolen, 1 fine black dog pup | OLIVE ST., ntly furnished rooms; all MAS Wane vee on a ray will’ work for $10 ISEG "ANTE } . ebout 6 months old; white star on breast; lib- modern conven per inonth. A cc, Mach -Dispate a. ‘ “homeware Banke an. ood girl for general) oral reward for detection of thief or return of | — eernees PORnemene. yOu WANTED Fe 4: = dog. Ad. D 97, Post-Dispatch. OLIVE S8T., 2227 Nicely furnished rooms, dath, out ae ae hg or 12- MANA young man, pow employed, wishing to HOUSEGIRU WANTED—A German girl for gep- . | fte.s also rooms. for light housekeeping; rates strict. Ad. | “make @ change to better bimself, desires clerical —————— —_— eral housework, 5616 Cates ay. DOG--Lost, a black and tan bobtailed d0g;/ low. : - medium size. Liberal rewara if returned to 2520 | o HOUSE WANTE all house or flat, . a OLIVE S8Ty, 421T~ Seis Werkinntes ee: “ag of some kind; refs, exchanged. A A » Post “Dispateh. ¢ HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general N. 13th st. hot Sathsaeaale te tan gt steam deat; , or cafurnished: AOR SITRY, housework; m pP refe ; 5 0 . © fami! as colored man wants situation of any Business Announcements, sos'wie line. ebtliadidieiannnin an wonny oF lane. Pow —" net Re ee ee ee eee EYEGLASSES—$5 reward if gold eyeglasses and — : and. oe N. Cardinal ay. +e GIRL—Tidy colored girl wants | office or chamber} HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- chain are returned to Dr. Applegate, 2602 Lo- | OLI\ E ST., 1 pleasant back rooms; hot ha niirceneaaeeanmeenmnrunemmenl 7.9. | WANTED—German man for dish washing and work. Write or inquire 1414 Pine st. work; three in family. 2650 Keokuk et. cust st.; no questions asked. bath; house can clean; reasonable. , N—Waunted, ‘sitnatlon by very good old grape} general housework. 116 N. 12th st. mame ae ‘E Ss sina in saloon, or general housework. A OFFICE BOY WANTED—Apply in own hand- | HOUSPGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl for : brown spots; leather collar, nickel mounted; an- furnished for light sekeeping, pares! aon a Bae in, TOO N. Main st., St. Louls House. writing. Ad. M 92, Post-Die : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl for light swers to the name Larry. Liberal reward if room and kitchen, incliding bot bath and fur- bath ii adiee vot ae $15. —_— 2 nace heat: price $20 pe! month; private family; | =~ patch. general housework. 1707 Gratiot st. : pty h, seterned te 4168 Pise ot. ouse work. i ston ay. odes GiaataN— Wanted, situation a6 traveling salcs- | PAINTER WANTED—Carriage and wagon painter; | HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted as housekeep- tol Dunia eT Ad. X Oi Fost soxnony, ae , S£7—d0th iy r n for some reliable house, Ad, L 0%, Post- state reference. Ad. E 96, Post-Dispateh. er for a widower. 1018 N. 19th, upstairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- | WATCH—A lady, who was recognized and can Dispatch, a bath and rinpal ns work, 2623% Dickson st. easily identified, was seen to pick up a \double- the er in, best ‘st ernst, ' % PANTSMAKER WANTED—First-class. 212 N. HOUSEGIRI~Wanted, situation as house or din- case gold watch with steel chain attached, fn }ROOM— Blegantly furntshed front room with th al- Chestn ~-Wanted, sgeiatton best of city refs. 7th st. McKnight & Begole. ing room girl. 902 Old Manchester road. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- front of the State Bank during the progress of] cove, southern exposure in private family; ate character and ability; Al solici- work; one that cap cook. 1803 8S. Compton av. the McClean fire; it was dropped in a wild rush other roomers; situated! on vier ac av. PLEASANT “= ot pice 5-1 oder clerk; 9 years’ sneorpce. LD. | PHYSICIAN WANTED—Single young physician | HOUSEMAID—Situation wanted as house or din- for safety from a bursted hose; an advertise- block west of Grand ay. Ad. Post Dis- rent, cheap, 4 ron ae 2625 Stoddard T st. and surgeon, with instruments, a eere ey ing room maid; references if required. Ad. D 91, | HOU geen iy hee = pen Te ape — house- —_ appeared same — in er _ Patch. TAYLOR AV. esems, sacliern a nd must be able to register anywhere; salary Post-Dispatch. work; small fam pated offering the lady rew S Fes ee veniences 2615 Seven rT Ft BT. Lo Ti ae RO et COLLEGE, Grand and ond $10 beg Fiat to start. yr F 92. Post- Dispatch. ; en r turned to the owner at Room 301, CGontinenta SHERIDAN AV., 3020—Four unfurnished fooms, ven 7 Bigg we fe convenient to Bc aie cease oe teh - Bldg Pages ‘commercial, a 2 HOUSEGIRL-—W mee, situation as house or din- | HOUSEGIRL Lf ong —A girl for general house- ag = Olive street, She probably has no singly or otherwise; bath, bot and cold water. road or av; rent only $25. on, anehes taught by ex-| PORTER WANTED—G rter; young man,} ing room girl. 718 Spring av. work. 3508 Henrietta st. seen the ad. ~— - po ee s s NT SIXTEENTH ST., 821 N.-Front rooms, fufnished WASHINGTON, A, 8331—Splendid 9-room . P. Ritner, Pres. speaking German, 413 Morgan st. | HOUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted for general house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to do light Found for housekeeping; $2 wee CLEANER Wants noager-eet ” 8 | PRESSER WANTED—Good presser, at once. Lan- work, without washing; small family; plain housework: no washing. 3300A St. Vincent. XTEEN ST., N. 4 WASHINGTON AV aig 3 «. " nd postal J. Ty Neal 222 Martens ot. pnd Ronee canciones D Boreal * 5 mecane sls oi oe Rem ettb HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young colored girl for iy reo beige a og i ge on Pine, neard >, pectin San Rn ig By ished Remar dE house; desirapie loc tion "for : PRESS FEEDER WANTED—Job press feeder; no | HOUSEKEEPER—Widow lady, with grown daugh-| general housework; no washing; come ready for aang av. Ss Be st. oomaienss water, laundry, etc.; $2.50 per week work. 8911 Washington av. . — to couple . ' FURNISHE> HOUSE } FOR B 4. Bik Rethanace pe tired people need apply. Johnson, 1114 N. Broad- Oe will ae eee Set mach Fae do TT ; so C¢ creeping in exchange for unfurnished room. ate. om P 305. : BUSINESS CHANCES. SPRING AV., 852 N.—Coter Olive—Dining room 14 words or lesa, 108, ; _and kitcben in small rooming house. — Tr oe — —--—— eee ee Me Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experlenced house and ‘young map bad distases ge wp Ah Franklin Avenue OUR SboiRL site - ah a ne cue = with refs.; German pre:, 8841 14 Words or Lees, 20c. ' ree speveaty, °°) anklin av. J i Situation wante y a erman estminster pl. ” FURNISHE SF—6- 7 + 18 years’ experience; ——e Catholic girl to do housework in small family; IF YOU want to know bow to make $5 or $10 « THOMAS ST., 2843—Two unfurnished front pe erg souk ne ‘ex Sauter’ OTM lish, Ad. W. E. G., yen nap ap sagged ye etn x A salesman A ego references. Ad. N 97, Post-Dispatch. gg nt oer pve bie fay ag experienced “ for} day selling puts and calls on tue grain markeg; ‘0oms for light housekeeping; water and Dath. with dry goods and furnishing goods trade; state general housework. pply at once, 4269 Finney. { t ¢ t-Di teh) —_—— URN ae experience and refs. Ad. E ¥5, Post-Dispatch, | HOUSEKEEPER—Respectable young widow wishes Best of nn Fabs ge oo BM: FeO CN TWELITE BT. 203 N.—Large, double, 24-foor ~~ eo Says gees By Nall? oe i “a » Mesrits Talloring 0o., situation as bousekeeper. Ad. P 291, Post-Dis- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- furnished room, $2; convenient to town. rent sie. 50. Picture end information "pore, 017° . Sth st., near Olive. SALESMAN WANTED—In each county to sell our] patch. work. 1730 Mississippi av. — ——s es ag : pees Se 4th ond aye oom 917, sd new early varieties of apple trees and strawber- SI “ enemy BUSINESS WANTED. UNIVERSITY ST., 2724—Handsomely fur. 2a. P my tp to as Mes- ry plants; we are originators of the earliest | HOUSEKREPER—Wanted, position as housekeep-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | story front room; Bo other roomers; furgace Mo GAN 8T., 44232—0- t —" B \9-: o.. 215-217 N __ 5th st i ~ varieties; wages paid each week in cash. = “+ — young lady. Ad. P 97, Post- work at 3338 Coestnut st. i4 words or less. 20e, heat and gas. b all Sak ‘got - Ferg ne fornioheds oes —— Addreas The Western Nurser Lawrence Na- spatch. mere pes ’ ‘ y ke HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | CIGAR STAND WANTED—To buy cigar stand andj WALNUT ST., 824—Nicely furnished room, A 1 or 2 nestle, “Sena to arg ye Rags 9% —— Ss ae ildebrapd , 1002 LP ¥ ASTED—MALE. toust Beak ide. Lawrence, Ken. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted rm ) as ey EE sey, — OUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by German girl work. Apply 2628 Lucas ar. stock; centrally k d. Ad. W 92, Post-Dis- chi PI “~ 7 _ ocene +. . WASH S8T., 1828—Front parlor; heat. is or less, } SALESMEN—Can make $100 a month gelling our of 16 years to do ight housework; small family. patch. te, ioe per line. office specialties to (One net Pe by sample; fine Call 610 Marion at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | == — mg yn : ears side lines; big profits; write for terms. Model _ work. 2733 Russell av. WASH S8T., 1611—Front rooms, completely far. for FURNISHE Youn. baker with some ex- _Mfg. Go, ‘Box D, South Bend, Ind. HOUSEGIRLI-—Situation wanted by colored girl to -———~ - BUSINESS FOR SALE. housekeeping; southerm exposure. D rLAT? FOR RENT. ence. de general housework. 1024 Leffingwell. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A er reliable yake 1 ; - ae 14 words or less, MWe. r yak ae — for Saturday cous u eigars; $100 month and expenses; | LADY—Wanted, by lady High School graduate, a | ——-— a BUSINESS—Iror sal front and back; prices to suit the times, | OOMPTON AV., 906A N.—Forntsbed flat of three : N on: st. xper necessary; steady position. Bailey position in office; writing of any kind or mail | HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—White girl for general 7 wr sale, confectionery and bakery do- ; - = rooms; all conveniences; Do children. _Bros., Philadelphia Pa. order department work. Ad. W 938, Post-Dispatch | housework; good wages. 3309 Lucas ay, ing good business; will sell cheap; good reason] WASHINGTON AV., 1721—Furnisbed basement : “a ‘ A Ss bh Sper DIO AA, GRE EE! EES for selling; ont good baker need apply. Ad. RK. rooms; will take rent out In laundry work. PLAT—Handsomely furnished flat of ‘foer rooms; SALESMEN oe eee Seeman, With a « ae hon Ad. OOS, Po: Din HOD SE GIRL yo —_ teehee nn men To WASHINGTON AV., 8023—Magnificently furnished bath; electric light; jauitor service; eer. : ‘ work esires eituation. ost-Dis-| wor erman preferred. Ca Soulard. . references; make $20 to $25 week. R. ——— DRUG STOCK—For sale, a complete drug stock;} rooms, single or en suite; excellent board near. _ we Ht Hy me om reqel ad. only store; population 800; a bar "Sag good See A. P aes ard. autech, 1401 St. Ange av., corper Park ay. patch, SOUSEGIRL. WANTED and back rooms for ‘ bousekeepliag; plete for light ‘housekeeping; first-class I'lh put you on the road; send 10¢ for me Post in Havana, Cuba; good refs. Ad. O 8&4, ——— - — - GROCERY—For eale, fine corner y: $2 dean week. 4 proposition. H. Morley, Balley, Mich. ost-Dispatch. e HOVSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for general trade only; $250; easy terms Call 2601 Mad! Madi. WASHINGTON AV., 2618—Rooms ~ ¢énement housework; one to sleep at home. Call 8129 son at. , h in h $7 ¢t FLATS FOR RENT. STONECUTTERS WANTED —Ten stonecutters on LADIES—Wanted, situations by two young ladies} jrrunklin av. ctieaethaaatil building; three rooms ee apartinedt; Z é Gratiot ats bet. 6th and 7th sts. Heman Con- office girls or other light work. Ad. Miss viivioailiiesin - LU NCH WAGON—For sale, lunch wagon 4 $10 a month; water Included. 14 words or less. 10e. bout 1 meats S000", “breed anit tn sa- s struct tion Addie Morris, P. O. Station C. a SEG IRL WANTED- A geod i for general corner on account of sickness, aN Di. ~ Peet Ee AILANTHOS ST., 1120—4-roo rpm, Ants feemanhelie cy ? . to work in tin ah ; Ba rah 2 mg f- 4 family seamstress, to assist with children; refs. housework in sma) ager _ must eatoretana at wight 200 N. 2d st. ‘AITER WANTED—A good male waiter 1426 D6 AREA OD japilincniig RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant and lanch- : : “Market st. ’ SEAMSTRPSS-—Wanted, few more engagements to! WOUSE GIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- room doing fine business; compelled to sell; w{}} ee ee living In the West Bnd de- oe i TE aed $1.08 shoee; ba cmcaoh sew by day; children’s clothes a specialty; $1 work. 053A Glasgow av., block south of Cass. sacrifice; chance for bargain. Ad. A 97, Post- elres to take care of 1 or 2 children; ves near | ~ WA WANTED—Young man to wait on table.| Per day. d. W 97, Post-Dispatch, _ Dispatch, . fine some 3 as - furnish best of fats. Ad. “a hy “a vet a. Patt ae Chouteau P ISEGIRL WANTED— matt “X 97, Post-Dispate j " d floor; two nice Call 4 o'clock, Bridge Hotel, 3d and Lucas av. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted. pout a te ane a gay Mb i fee Fans girl for general house- | pogMING HOUSE—For sale, nice'y furnished room. : and en; Gqeaseabi rent. ApoIy “pext WAITERS WANTED—At 1 1902 Olive st., at once.| Petent, rapid stenographer. Ad. D 94, Post-Dis- ing house at a sacrifice; Olive st, Ad. M iy, | CHESTNUT ST, 2015—Nicely furnished foome licincstentemdi iaiimmnetion path. HWoU SEGIRL WANTED— Colored girl to do gen- Post-Dispatch. with or without board; refs. fre clear oe ace "I Gat; — ; good , 0LE MAKER . waite ARDMAN WANTED—Yard . pte gE ie eye, conte mi ateedy work; Y pers og a qese sarémes With “hotel gets. | ore NOGRAPHER—Having 8 years’ experience, | °'™! housework. S516 Lacas av. _ | SALOON—For sale, good saloon and grocery stare, | CLARK AV., 2832—Room and 2 meals a. day, $3 bod wager, es 24 floor. wishes position. Ad. X 65, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house-| _C2€4Pi geod paying corner. 15th and Madisos. per week; gas, hot bath. FooKTERST #7 ST... — §.—hlegant = aoe Sa BUTTONT MAKER WANTED--Good batton- ST VE STENOGRAPHER—Desires envelopes to address at pha fetes ae. aan See; two Mm tmiy. bac RB a CLARK AV., 2@15--Nicely far «. 4 7 ; y bole, maker, es oue who utderstands machine bome on typewriter. Ad. G 03, Post-Dispatch. HORSES AND VEHICLES. Posed; PeHRAS EE; MONS «4075 GaRnisOn Av... sia is so a oy {For every stove gt Tange made to the United nited States STPNOGRAPHER—Lady with experience and | TRONERS WANTED — Experienced shirt troners on 16 Words es-Lese, 200. ’ ke =e ae. or" Cah eck ne A. G. BRAUER'S. 219 Locus highest refs., holding normal school certificate, st. 8d floor. a ro on oe Ee. —-—— COOK AY., 36G—Private famtt JULIAN AV.. 6737—Cholee new ¢-room \ oe s 00 Wanted. _Uemen boardere: terms reasont ; _ ora umprovemests; avery cony.; rent is Se : A ~ ea a evar desires position as stenographer in Seuth or eben 1s a or teacher of English, French, elocution a DELMAR AY.. 2854—Nicely f reat’ 7 ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE.| “°": m LADIES WANTED—To advertise baking powd . ine in unealled for a mist and drawing. Ad. E 98, Post-Dispatch $5 week and expenses. 122 N. 84 st., room 3 WAGON WANTED-—Second-hand express. wagon;| front and connecting rooms wil > Pnd; 7 yy a ; AP aie tte te dromezaai ae os “a Poe accumulation Samy t 20 words or less, 5c. 1 hors 2711 Cherek desig a suits, Nicol, STANOGRAPHER—Experienced lady stenographer a - c ee st. _ paairy; lawn; _ furnace: jJanlior Wve states COMPA NION— Wanted, pb ae companion for| owning a wants work all or part day; reas- —— ei ANTED—To recat gt ‘pillows “at F eee | EU'GENIA 8T.. 2085—Second-stor} - ie Teles atk teamed es sr t housework. 1424] onable. Ad, R83, Post-Dispatch. ™ rts : pow tria! s wr fr o — sal- or Sale. private fanrily; terms very res OLIVE &T , STI Fiat a | Pooms ; ay & w ay; do light hou ary. or particulars, 2028 sired, sieam ow het water; 2 porches. » ton av. TEACHER—Wanted, position as private teacher: Prairie av., Chicago, Il. HOKRSE—For sale, T-year-old horse; extra. road. | \t COMPANION—Wanted, situat High School dvate; recommended by Miss Bee- . ae re t lad FINNEY AV., 3654—Nicely py : ree AV., 8T4—4 roome, ‘ : situation es companion « 7 LADIES WANTED—Three young ladles with some | _ "et: dy drives him; $45. 2930 Chestnot at. _#ad bark roome, with board; in good order and loc ‘8 ~ by dntelligent, refined y lady, willing io ma _ son of Hi . 8915 Finney ‘ev. be to work at dtand 4 beradl useful; object, pleasant home; refs. Gicende Gortaa tae . _ gay eae sale. che speedy’ road mare CKO ry Stuart, St. Louis, General Deliv WOMAN—Wants ace to work two hours ev rounds, during Fair . , HICKORY ST 1028—Room and | — Mary Stuart, 'S General Devers. Sur Noid and bone Ga’ Per Cean| morning, bet. 9 and 12 2. mG an be soem at Scott Lynch, sis Olive at family; gentiemen duly; good PAPIN ST, 1817-18 COOK—Situation Ma ag by Gret-clase cook in res- Dispe Seate ae Wear ae ng's highway; ea-| TRAP, ETC.—First-class cut-under tra and a tam. reasonable. a me — oy ; es oe tal : 143 WOMAN—Steady woman wants restaurant work a, ae Gurmng) naleher ons Se Renn LOCTST &T., 203 Desirakie, : ——— caged - e. by mdse ‘upat ™ washing by . Inquire 1022 S, 10th at. of | LAUNDRESS WANTED—A first-class woman to Delmar av. bought very reasonably. Apply 3 3859 rooms, with first-class & boa rd. ROUTGER 8ST 2721-8 roome 1a seco | COOK—Situation wanted d by “ by & goed steady eolored | ——— ae by chamber work in small family. eo een attic room; $10. ae wash r cB on— Locus " oder new man , ane — giri to cook, and tron. WAG Por sale, peddling wagon, Borse and tehed ; peed b Ba the clenen’ Get 6 By ath et. . = es STOVE REPAIRS LAUNDRESS WANTED—4083 Delmar av. harness. - 1614 ccm a s couvenience; rent low. K A. c COPYIST—Positjon wan and fu rnished for any stove paiiguaminds ss neve as! penman, “tnt ta pA moat onat a, Vener. 2 111 N. 12th at. 5 MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Fifty capetsonted LOCUST ST.. 203%—Well rentilater . STEWART ee te and bath; machine girls on skirte and wra with excellent board; ~~ eas work; call Monday moraing. 1! 1825 HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. . CAS AY. ear oat dentrabl ba WE: J Words or Less, 10c. NURSE WANTED— erienced woman to purse . ; lovely bath, able B hall, | gi Oy eee oe ee y 82 -N. King's bigh, - - DOT ‘* - for resteurant: SE OWA 6 ae ca ‘eerie ia enor orto auveot: | NURSE WANTED—Expertenced murse; refs. 3054 im Hs — aang NURSEGIRL WANTED— NTED—Nureegirl; $10 month. 2 Lewis pi., cor. Taylor and Finney ave ave. de