St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 21, 1898
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COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS How Your Answers , To P.-D, Wants can be delivered to you. ore ‘The nearest drug store will send your Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,188; DAILY, 106,973 TEN PAGES eT TSE: e — . LT TT CEI TE IE I i etc t 13 2 rr — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. R C2Zu lar Editi at th box. es VOL. 50, NO. 35. WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—SEP _——_. ee te eee TEMBER 21, 1898 ee Sete __PRICE| in St. Leuls, One Cent. Outside St Louis. Twa Cente Want Ads BUSY DAY AT THE BARRACKS. Battery Polishing Up Its Mar- ness and Munitions. WAITING FOR ORDERS TO BE MUSTERED OUT. CORPORA’, SHIELDS BECOMES A SECOND LIEUTENANT IN THE TWELFTH. ————— ee MANY APPLICATIONS FOR ENLISTMENT. Battery E Is Expected to Arrive in a Few Days and Swell the Number of the Garrison at the Barracks. According to Capt. Rumbold’s calcula- tions Wednesday morning, application for furloughs for the battery will be applied for Friday or Saturday of this week. After receiving their pay Tuesday the men were given leaves of absence until 9 a. m. Wednesday, when they were again in camp. The work to bé done now is to get the records, guns and accouterments in shape for their return to the Government. The officers will work on the records Wednes- day, while the men devote their attention to cleaning and overhauitng the harness. This 18 no small job, and it would have been hard indeed to recognize erstwiiile ballroom favorites in the groups of* rough- dressed, brown-skinned soldiers ‘who, with arms smeared to the elbows with harness oil,.worked away Wednesday at the trap- pings of the horses that hauled the big guns through the wires and over the hilis of Porto Rico. ¢ Then the cannon will be cleaned, the side arms polished and all Government prop- erty accounted for before the battery is ready for its 60-day furlough. , The mus&tering out officer would be nmoeore meg welcomed than any other individual, ut the boys have learned that orders are orders, and whut is more creditable, know how to submit to orders without the grumbling and Kicking that regulars find so objectionable in volunteer military or- ganizations. In compliance with an order from the War Department a party of carpenters ac- companied a load of lumber to the bat- tery’ s camp Wednesday morning. Every tent will be floored and other conveniences @rranged to make the battery as comfort- Abie as possible during its stay at Jefferson Barracks. Word was received Wednesday from Corpl. Jack Shine, in a military hospital in oem a fame He is convalescing rapicly. George H. Shields, formerly a co: poral in the battery, but recently commissioned a Second Lieutenant In the regular army and assigned to the Twelfth Infantry, now at the Barracks, reported for duty to Col, Humphreys Wednesday morning. The Col- onel and his officers received the new- comer cordially and bade him a hearty welcome to the regiment. His credentials were examined, and being found correct, his name was enrolled on th> regimental] roster. Col. Humphreys did not asign him to @ny company, but gave him a week's leave to arrange his business affairs. The battery boys gave Mr. Shields a rousing greeting Wednesday morning, when he stopped {n camp on his way to the post headquarters. They knew of his ap- pointment in Porto Rico, and the rejoicing was rather over his assignment to the Twelfth, as that will not immediately take him from St. Louis. The battery is to be.given a night at tha Exposition by the Battery A Association the date to be selected. It will be entertained at the Columbia Friday night. Managers Salisbury and Tate having fet a@side that night for them and their friends at this pretty theater. The Playhouse will be decorated in honor of the @rtillerymen, and = special etereopticon views will be shown, illustrating the bat- tery’s journey to and from Porto Rico The sildes that will be used for the stere- opticon have been made from photographs taken en route by Private Bert Farrar — nearly all of them are strikingly real- Biic. Thursday evening will be Battery A night @t fhe Century. The theater will be hand- + ely decorated in honor of the returned erbes. Applications to join the regulars are com- | ingtin rapidiy at post headquarters, mostly from soldiers attached tc volunteer com- mands, There have been no transfers yet, ae the law is hot clear relative to discharg- ng furloughed men that they é other commands. Ce ee Maj. Harrison said 80 applications had come from the First Migsour!. Lieut. Krebs of the First was moving camp Wednesday to the old site on the hill west of the street car line. He has 100 men and six wagons. Two days will be consumed {n the work. Col. Humphreys has heard nothing of Light Battery E. U. S. A., that was re- ported last week to be under orders to come to Jefferson Barracks. This was understood in the East and the Colonel said he is hour- eting some communication regard- . ©. Clark of Company F, who en ill at Montauk Point, as the result the Santiago campaign, rejoined the — Regiment at the Barracks Wednes- BECAUSE SHE WAS PENNILESS Mrs. Williams Explains Her Attempt- ed Suicide in Jefferson City. _— Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 1.—Mrs. Susie Williams who attempted suicide at the Monroe House here yesterday taking chloroform, left with her two children for her father’s home in Bolivar, Polk County, to-day, apparently fully recovered from the effect of the drug. When seen by the repor- fer for the Post-Dispatch she would not in any way unfold her troubles, other than to say that her husband was once an engineer on the Iron Mountain Railroad: that he left her at Wichita, Kan., and that the last heard of him was in Florida: that @he came from Kaneas .here, and that she had no money. @o she decided to end her life. She etated further that her father's name was “Morris,”’ and told where by his occupation. money to furnish her transportation and other things necessary for the trip, and the | olice authorities saw that she was eafe on he train with her children. He Will Probably Die This Time. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatet. ADUCAH, Ky., Sept. 21.—Jamesa L. Rob- the printer who yesterday attempted suicide, made another attempt to-day by jleudanum and chloroform, and it is will this time die, TWO YOUNG Ml ANE MISSING, W. H. Millam and Brooks Johnson Disappear. % FORMER EMPLOYED BY A REAL ESTATE AGENCY. BUSINESS ASSOCIATES SURMISE THAT A DUAL ELOPEMENT HAS TAKEN PLACE. ee ee ee ACCOUNTS OF BOTH ARE FOUND CORRECT. City, Says It Is a ‘“‘Wild Goose Chase’ That Boys Some- times Take. William H.- Millam of 61909 Bartmer ave- nue, who had charge of the repair work for the J. T. Donovan Real Estate Co., and Brooks Jonhson, employed by Dunn’s loan agency, whose father is D. C. Johnson of the State, Treasurer's office at Jefferson City, have mysteriously disappeared. The accounts of both young men are straight, which fact only serves to deepen the mystery.s Millam is between 20 and 25 years old, and He lived at the home of his W. Millam, a contractor and is single. father, J. builder. ‘ He had been employed a short time by the Donovan company. In addition to tak- ing care of repairs on houses, he did some collecting. Johnson is about 21 years old, charge of the clothing department at the loan agency. The young men were fast friends, and of late held frequent conferences over the telephone and personally. Saturday Johnson intimated that he was going away, but as he spoke vaguely, and did not say where he was going, no im- portance was attached to what he said. Millam gave no hint Saturday of his in- tentions. Monday morning neither of the young men put in a appearance at their piaces of business, The other employes at Dunn’s remam- bered what Johnson | said Saturgwy and conciuded that he ha made his vague words good. At the office of the Donovan company Millam’s failure to show up caused a great deal of woypderment. His accounts were hastily gone ,over and were found to be all right. Mr. Frank Donpvan sent a messenger to Millam's home, notifying his father that the young man ‘had failed to appear. Later Mr. Millam, Sr., called up over the telephone. He said his son was at home Saturday night, but had gone out Sunday evening and had not returned, The father said the yourg man not in- freguently staid out all night and he had not worried on this occasion, Soon after this a telephone message came to the Donovan company from the Dunn company that dene Johnson had disap- peared, and ing about young Millam., When informed that Millam, too, had failed to show up, Mr. Dunn surmised that the couple had gone away together, though with what purpose he had no idea. Mr. Frank Donovan has a theory Millam eloped. ‘Fle had a girl who came in here several times to see him,” he said, “and as they us that he i lives, but refused to tell his given name or | Citizens contributed enough | seemed rather devoted to each other, I suspect that they have eloped. This the- ory does not explain Johnson's disappear- ance unless he also had a sweetheart, and they agreed to make it a double elopement. Millam handled little money and his ac- counts are perfectly straight.” Mr. Dunn said he had no idea why John- son had dropped his job so unceremoni- ously. A special to the Post-Dispatch from Jef- ferson City says: “Dp. C. Johnson of the State Treasurer's Office, when seen to-day by the reporter for the Post-Dispatch concerning the dis- appearance of his son Brooks, who was employed at Dunn's pawnshop in St. Louis, said: ‘My understanding is that Brooks Johnson hag gone to Denver, Colo. I knew nothing about the man Millan. I think Brooks will return soon. I think its only a wild goose chase that boys sometime take.’ “Mr. Johnson also. said that he meceived a letter from Mr. Dunn this mor g in substance as above stated. He adde&Athat he did not understand why his gon left without his permission, but that he sup- posed it was because Brooks had often talked of going West, and he opposed it. NO EVIDENCE OF VIOLENCE, Coroner Brickey’s Statement Concern- ing Body Found at Herculaneum. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DEH SOTO, Mo., Sept. 21.—Dr. F. A. Brickey, Coroner of Jefferson County, states that the report published in St. Louts about the young man found in the river at Her- culaneum was greatly exaggerated. He says he made a careful examination of the body and found no evidence of violence being used that would have caused death. The jury who were sworn in returned a ver- dict of “‘daath by being drowned acciden- tally or otherwise unknown to the jury.” Coroner Brickey says no undue haste wae made in disposing of the body. The man dead fe thought to have been J. M. Brown. a traveling salesman for a St. Louls house. CERVERA AT SANTANDER The Spanish Admiral and His Sailors Arrive at Spanish Port. | SANTANDER, Spain, Sept. 21.—The An- | chor Line steamer City of Rome, chartered by Admiral Cervera to transport to Spain _the Spanish sallors captured at the battle of Santiago, who were recently released by the United States authorities, arrived to-day from Portsmouth, N. H.., whence she sailed on Sept. 12, Capt. Eu- late, the former commander of the Span- ish cruiser Vizcaya, and the other Spanish naval officers landed and were mistaken for a party of which Admiral Cervera was & member. The latter, however. was stil] on board the City of Rome. but a crowd of people followed the officers and cheered for Admiral Cervera. Capt, Eulate refused to make any state- er ee a oe cere here ment, declaring he reserved what he had to say for the court-martial. F.ither of Johnson, Seen at Jefferson’ and had. HT SHALL B AN ARMY POST, OLOER THAN WAS. RECORDED, en Mayor Ziegenhein Camping on the Goverrment’s Trail. eatin VISIT OF CONGRESSMEN TO JEFFERSON BARRACKS. | IRRESISTIBLE ARGUMENTS WILL BE PRESENTED THE SECKRE- TARY OF WAR. GREAT RESERVATION HAS FOUND FRIENDS. F-eparations for the Banquet to Be Given the Twelfth Regiment of Regulars at the Barracks Saturday. A train of action, Intended to result in Jefferson Barracks being made a first-class army post, was started this afternoon. At 2 o'clock a committee of Congress- men and other influential citizens, headed by -Mayor Ziegenhein, went to Jefferson | Barracks. One purpose of their visit is to arrange for the banquet to be given the | Twelfth Infantry. Another, and one of more enduring im- portance, to take the preliminary steps for a demand on the War Department and Congress to give St. Louis something St. Louls is entitled to, and something that | will benefit the giver more than the re- cipient. rhe ia iS Post-Dispatch has, from time to time, pointed out, by editorial utterances and as the communicating medium be- tween the public and divers patriotic men, that the Government reservation of 1700 acres, lying just south of St. Louis and known as Jefferson HKarracks, is the best location in the United States for a big army post. Nobody has disputed the assertion. ¥very one who knew anything about the facts admitted ite truth, except one man, and he firally did admit it and confess that his only objection to the Barracks was that he wanted to live in Vermont. “‘And, of course, when a man wants to live in Vermont, he is a hopeless case,” said an army officer, who knew the situa- tion. Mayor. Ziegenheln and Congressmen Pearce, Joy and Bartholdt have joined with the Post-Dispatch in an effort to get the Government t@ reap the benefits of its holdings in and near St. Louis. That is the most important reason they went to the Barracks this afternoon. Brevet-Colonel Humphreys is said to ap- preciate the geographical, topographical and sanitary advantages of the Barracks as a site for an army post, and he is ex- pected to join in the movement. “St. Louis is entitled to it,’’ said Mayor Ziegenhein, Wednesday. ‘“This city pays a larger Federal! tax per capita than any other city in the United States. Our itm- mense brewery interests, our big proprie- tary medicine factories and our large bank- ing business have combined with otger things to make us pay a proportion of the War tax more than commensurate with our population. Natural advantages being equal, the Government should on this ac- count alone give St. Louis the preference in selecting a site for an army post. “But the natural advantages are not equal. The St. Louis site is superior to any other. The Barracks reservation is prac- tically a part of St. Louis, and St. Louis is the healthiest city In the United States. The location is central. The fiacilities for moving troops to the South, the North, the East, the West, are unequaled. Rates for transportation are made cheap because of the grand system of rivers at and near St. Louis. The topography of the Jefferson Burracks reservation is ideal. It affords unrivaled advantages for training soldiers and keeping them in condition without subjecting them to intolerabie hardships. “The Government has an opportunity to do a good job for itself and a good job for St. Louis, and we are going to try to see that it does it. We are in earnest, and the Barracks shall be made a first-class post if we have to go to Washington and camp on. the trail of the officials in power. “Why shouldn’t we have a= first-class post? The regular army has been in- creased to about 65,000, and there will bea still greater increase. These men have got to live sumewhere. The best place for about 8000 of them to live is on the Govern- ment reservation just south of St. Louis. “Gen. Henry didn’t like the barracks, but that was because he wanted to go East. He admitted that himself. “IT noticed in the Post-Dispatch a few weeks ago that Maj. Pearce also favored the establishment of a big manufactory of | leather goods for the Government on the Arsenal grounds. I am for that, too. The Government has the land and the transpor- tation facilities are not equaled in any other city.’’ It is thought the banquet to the regulars will be given Saturday. ; The president of the Merchants’ Exchange W. Cobb. Henry has appointed Messrs. 38. ) Hitchcock, George E. Leighton, John W. Noble and Nathan Frank a committee to co-operate with His Honor the Mayor and the commerc'al organizations of the city, the Loyal Legion and the G. A. R. in an effort to secure the recognition of Jeffer- son Barracks asa first-class army post. HONEST GRIPMAN. _o— Returned a Purse Containing $61,000 Lost on a Car. ————— ' SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 21.—Geo. Mulligan, a miner who recently returned ‘rom the Klondike, lost a purse containing $61,000 on a street car @ few days ago. It ‘ae been found and returned by John Don- ahue, the gripmen. With the exception of $40 in currency. the money was in checks. one of which was & draft for $57,000, issued at Dawson City on the Bank of British Co- jumbia in this city. Mulligan, who was so | lucky as to recover his fortune intact, left | $20 at the carhouse for the honest gripman. DR, KENNEDY INDICTED. Must Stand Trial for the Murder of Dolly Reynolds. a ee NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—The grand jury line C. Reynolds, better known as “Dolly” Reynolds, in the Grand Hotel on Aug.. 16. to-day returned an indictment for murder in | the first degree against Dr. Samuel J. Ken- | nedy, who is accused of the murder of Emi!- | ' | Galveston Veteran of the Crimean War Buried as a Man of 55 Years. IS REALITY HE WAS NEARER SEVENTY-FIVE. es 'AGE FALSELY STATED IN ORDER TO GET THE INSURANCE MONEY. NOW THE WIDOW WANTS A BRITISH PENSION. .Dr. Kane Making an Effort to Alter the Records so That the Truth May Appear and Satisfy the English Bureau. who has charge of the Mor- the old City Hall, was asked Wednesday morning to change the records of the office. Dr. J. J. Kane of 1119 Grand avenue, according to %he City Directory, made the request. Dr. Karges refused. He says assented would have made him and the City of St. Louis parties to a fraud. Dr. Kane is said to have admitted that a fraud had already been committed. “On Aug. 18, last,”’ said Karges, “ap- plication was made here for a permit for the buria! of Terence McMahon of 2804 North Broadway. The assigned cause of death was congestion of the brain. The age of the subject was stated to be 55 years. Dr. J. J. Kane signed the certificate. “To-day Dr. Kane came here with a let- ter, the contents of which he had sworn to. It stated that he had known Terence McMahon for forty-five years prior to his death, and knew him to be about 75 years old and competent in point of age to have served in the Crimean war; that he certi- fied that McMahon: Was only 55 years old in order that his widow might realize on an insurance ‘policy for $250 in the Metro- politan Insurance Company, which the de- ceased had carried for fifteen years. “Dr. Kane exphained that he wanted us to change the. a so that the widow might get a pension from the English Gov- ernment. : é “She applied for thé pension soon aftér her husband's death, ‘but the English Gov- ernment replied that it was not possible for a man only 55 vears old to have served in the Crimean war in the ‘Ss. ‘‘In order to satisfy the scruples of the 3ritish Pension Bureau, Dr. Kane made affidavit that his statement of the age of McMahon in the death certificate was wrong. “Of course I refused to change the rec- ords. Terence McMahon was buried as a man of 55 years, and he'll stay that way on the records.”’ Dr. Kane was asked why he certified that McMahon was only 55 years old, when he knew him to be ® years older. He said he did it to help the widow get the insurance money. ‘‘Besides,’’ said he, “‘it accept the statement of the age of the deceased.”’ ‘“‘Was it a matter of custom that made you certify that a man you had known for 45 years and was a grown mean when you first met him was 45 years old?’’ the doctor was asked. “T had to take the word of the family,” said Dr. Kane, Then he left the mortuary office, carry- ing his letter to the British Pension Bureau with him. Mrs. McMahon, the widow for whom the pension was asked, said, when seen at her home at 2804 North Broadway at noon Wed- nesday: ‘My husband, Terence McMahon, ed 13 years in the British army, and the Crimean war. He came to 8t. years ago and died here the 18th month. Before he died he made applica- tion ‘to the British Government for a pen- sion. The answer did not come until after his death. He stated that only the widows of the Crimean war were pensijoned, not the soldiers themselves. So, when we got this letter we wrote on making another applica- tion for a pension, this time for me. A mis- take in my husband's age wae made in the application, and I don’t Know whether we will get the pénsion or not. “The mistake in the age was made in this way: Years age I took out an insurance policy on my husband's life. The rate of insurance upon an old person was high, and I represented him to be much younger than he was. I could not pay the high rate and did this so I could pay the assessments. When he died his age was mistaken from this insurance statement, where his age not correctly given. I don’t know quite old he was, but think he was about J0.”’ SNOW IN OREGON. Severe Winter Storm Sweeps Mount Washington. Dr. Karges, tuary Office at to have is customary to the family as to éerv- ow Over 1 MOUNT WASHINGTON, Ore., S«pt. 21. The first snowstorm of the season blew up considerable during last night, and was of severity. The summit is capped with white several feet deep. The buildings on covered with sleet and ice. which have not melted, as the thermometer risen above 20 degrees and dropped to 16 degre: s. the summit are has not its lowest peusiieedtibptimenite THE WEATHER FORECAST. RAIN—STATIONARY. For St. Louisa and vicinity—Rain Wednesday night and Thursday: stationary temperature For Missouri—Oloudy weather, with rafn to night, except extreme northwest portion; rain Thursday in southeast portion For Illinois—Rain Thursday and tno south and central portions Wednesday night. at ee, Sun and Moon. B:-45' BUS SOS ..cceocs 5-50 Sun rises <8 ' Sid DP. m Moon sets at ; Lok Racca POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. Cities at 7 a. m. Kanease City . TAttie i x . y*' \ew Cr .eanea Pittsburg In Other Cleveland Denver au ey Vicksborg Indianapolis ...- Washi” ¢toa , ———— STIGATING LINSEED OIL, Stockholders Assessed Five Per Cent to Pay for It. IN COMMITTEE NAMED TO GET INFORMATION. PEESIDENT EUSTON MADE A SPEECH TO THE ST. LOUIS HOLDERS OF SHARES. DENIED THERE WAS A FLAX-SEED CORNER. He Attributed the Townward Tenden- cy to Increased Cos: of Raw Ma- terial and Decreased Price. of Finished Product. St. Louis stockholders tn the National Linseed O/}] ¢ have in a sense taken the bit in their teeth and propose to be com- pletely informed of the condition of the corporation before they lend their aid to the reorganization scheme proposed by the Board of Directors. Their meeting Tuesday night at the Mer- cantile Club resulted in the appointment of a committee consisting of Ezra H. Linley, J. H. Maxon and George L. Edwards to examine the books of the company and Tre- back to the stockholders their conclu- sion drawn from this investigation. This committee will also confer with the pro- posed Olcott reorganization committee. An agreement was drawn up which stockhold- ers will be asked to sign, This action does not necessarily that the stockholders are antagonistic the reorganization proposition or that they expect anything startling to be developed by the examination of the books. The St. Louis stockholders have merely determined to suspend judgment until they can be thor- oughly informed by persons friendly to their interests of the true condition of the company. In other words they won't go blindly into any scheme for a reorganiza- tion. They mist have something more tan- gible than the circular letter sent out by ihe directors professing the reorganization and asking for deposits of stoc but re- vealing nothing of the plans for the. or- ganization. The feature of the meeting Tuesday night was the appearance of Alexander Euston, the much criticised president of the com- pany, before the stoekholders and his de- tailed statement of the company's affairs. Mr. Euston’s intention to attend the meet- ‘ng was exclusively announced by the Post- Dispatch Monday. Mr. Euston eaid then that he was willing that members of the press be admitted to the meeting and that he would move to that effect. He did so, but the motion was voted down. Those present were pledged to secrecy, but sufficient has leaked cut to show the character of the proceedings. The meet- ing was harmonious, and although some pointed questions were fired at Mr. Euston by the stockholders the outward caim of the meeting was not disturbed. After the meeting was over Mr. Fuston ignored .the rule of ‘secrecy and gave out a atatement of the proceedings. Others who wre present say his statement a fair one. - According to this statement Mr. Euston had the floor during the greater part of the George L. FBdwards was chairman Lacy Crawford secretary of the Mr. Crawford presented a report of the meeting held last week. It follows: ST. LOUIS, Sept 20, 1808. To the Stockholders of the National Linseed Ot (‘omipany : The undersigned, a committee appointed by the stockholders of the National Linseed O11 Co., have to report that they advertised a call for this meeting in the daily press, aud sent a no- tlee thereof to all the stockholders knowp® to them, covering. they believe. nearly all of the stock held in the City of St. Lou's. They sare of the opinion that they are not suffictently advised of the past management, present financial condition or future prospects of the company, and that it Is necessary, before intelligent action can be taken by the stockhold- ers. that further information on those subfects should be obtained. That the best method of ob- taining this information would be the appoint- ment by this meeting of a committee, which shon!d be authorfiged. in rour names, to employ such aid and make such investigations as they may find advisable, to obtain accurate Informa- tion of the company’s affajrs,and to report the re- sult of that investigation to vou as soon as ob- tained, together with such suggestions as to the reorganization of the company as they may ap- prov e of. Your committee has caused an agreement to he prepared for your signature, which ie sub- mitted to von with this report for your action. This agreement provides for the payment of the gum of 5 cents per share by each stockholder, for the purpose of defraying the expenses which may be incurred. Your comm|ttee belleres that any action on your part. with the present in- formation which rou have at hand, or which they have been able to lay before yon, wonld not be satisfactory; but they believe that such an examination as they propose can be produe- tive of no harm, and may result in great bene- fit to those who are parties to it. Respectfully, Cc. L, CRAWFORD, Secretary. . Eustan then took the floor and made statement of the effairs of the pany. Among other things the assets of the company at $6,000.00 over and above liabilities. He tributed the downward tendency of stock to the increased cost of raw terin] and the decreased price of the ished product. He ebsolutely dented any attempt had been made to corner flaxseed market. His opinion {« that only necessary to acquire additional tal to rehabilitate the company. ‘*~. port imply to is session, and G. meeting. at- the mna- that che it is Capi- lea SWALLOWED BY A SWAMP Disappear in a New York Bog. os or, od °1.—A trestle a swamp traversed by Reading & New England of Pine Plains, whi is In Dut has sunk completely out of sight ww. In another part of the swamp aiongside the track ! the Philadelphia, Rallroad, a mile west hf hess County, hea work with construct piling 100 cars gra on the roadbed lin. On Bunday n inches lower than on Monday night elght Sun ~ night. A piece of pipe used for sounding has heen driven Ap feet into thie bog and po hottem waa found. The ralliroad looks ‘as if twisted bv an earthe va ke Residents for miles around flock to the scene of thi« pne- nomenon and speculate upon the possibility of thetr houses also sinking into the sWampy than land. \sort has been Kept BURGLARS LOOKED WHIL = They Were Hunting for Mail Your Answers To P.-D. Wants The nearest drug store will send your Be <= COMPLETE MARKET KEPONTA ¢ nearest letter a to the Post-Dispatch. | ee ee AT RINGS Diamonds and Promptly Dropped the Fingers Which Did Not Hold Them. = ONE OF THEM ADMIR ED HIMSELF IN THE MIRROR, Police Searched th? House but Found! the Burglars Hai Escaped by Way of the Roof Over Adjacent Houses. daughters to- her three jive pleasantly Mrs. Louisa Berry, and two lady friends. gether at 3029 Laclede avenue. There is not a man in the house. Mrs. Berry's elder 60n is married and her second son js with Mer- ritt in the Philippines. But the ladies are not afraid. They have never been apprehensive about burglars, and not a revolver or a weapon of any in the house. If asked why they were not afraid they always eald that burglars generally go where there was something to steal. About 2 o'clock Wednesday morning Mis; Meyra Berry, the youngest daughter, was awakened by something touching her hand. The young woman opened ‘her eyes and saw kneeling on the floor beside her the figure of a man. It was dark and she ¢éaw him indistinct- ly. He had her hand in his, and was deftly pulling a ring from her finger. Miss Berrys was very much opposed to having her hand held thus by a stranger, and sne at- tempted to jerk it away. But she could not. She was paralyzed with fear. She tried to scream, but her tongue clove to the roof of her mouth, and she could not utter a sound, While the girl wrestled with her helpless- ness and horror, the man at her side scratched a match. He wanted to see what kind of rings she wore, and he examined them minutely by the glare of the match, The eyes of the girl were then full upon him. She studied his face for a fuil min- ute, and says she would know h'm among At Daylight the Thieves Came Down From the Roof and Fought Their Way Out Through the Home of Mrs. Louisa Berry. oe rere They would get an officer. Miss LOTS Berry volunteered to turn in an alarm, She ran out on the street and rapped at the po- lice box for heip. Then she went back to the house,.to see what had happened during her absence. The ladies in the house were watching the third story stairway. After the commotion had quieted a bit the burglar stuck his head out at the top of the stairs and called down: “‘Hiist! He's out on the rooft” Then the women below ali held each other up to Keep everybody from fainting. The voice frightened them terrib.y. It was the hoarse Whisper of a heavy villain hiss- ing out of the night and to the terrified wo- men it was simply awful. Then the burelar chuckled—an unmusical chuckle, a compromise between a smile and asnarl. It shook the women with a new spasm of fright and carromed and rever- berated through the halls. Why didn't the policeman come? Mise Lora ran down to the box and turne- ed in another alarm, and in a few minutes ‘ 4 a third. ° Then the officers came. A half hour had elapsed and the ladies were almost dead with the wear of their long vigtl But the burg'ar—the hissing, snarling, horrible thing Was upstairs all right and the pollea hota get him, There was some eatisfaction In that. The officers, with revolvers drawn, took e long breath and walked up boldly to get m. But they didn't. He was gone. They re- membered then. “Out on the roof!’ Sure enough. The dorman window was open. His tracks were on the slate. He had gone over the housetop and on to the next and on down the row and escaped. When the officers were gone the ladies were too terrified to sleep, but Mra. Rer- ry’s older son, who had come over from his home to stay the balance of the night a thousand. He was big, she eays, with massive shoulders, a stout neck, a strong, brute’'s head and heavy brown mustache. After examining the rings and finding they would not come off without an effort the burglar raised the girl's hand care- fully and replaced it on the hed. Then he moved stealthily acrosa the room to the bed where Miss Berry's sister s'ept. Here again he looked for jewelry on the fingers of the sleepers, but finding nothing, he wanted—Miss Berry says he was l00k- ing for dihmonds—he moved over to the chiffonier, rummaged around there a Dit, with Hehted matches, held one up and ad- mired himself a moment in the mirror, and then walked out of the room and up the staira to the third floor. When the man was gone. Miss Myra he- gan, to recover from her burglar ague. Sh» could move a little. and just as soon as her palate unlimbered Itself. she gave a seream that awakened everybody in the |house In time to hear her give three or four more alarms, with fancy rip-eaw edges on them. The mother and sisters and the two wom (en hoardere moved toward a2 common cen- ter around Mies Mvra's= bed and rigrht ‘hurriediv and excited'v the young woman 'to’d them all about it. 2 | The family hel@ a war conncil. This thine lof a bure'’ar In the house was a downright leerfous matter. It had never happened } a with his mother and sisters, was not 6 bit terrified, and to set them a sensible example he walked up to a room on the eT eee and went to ~~ ttle after 6 o'clock the ladies ; down to breakfast on tha figst floor. =“ was impostible ‘for them te sleep ag after the excitement, and they an early meal While they ate and diseussed the happenings of the morning a fearful racket came to thelr eara, There was the heavy noise of men tn fght down statr- ways, colliding with and slamming doors and going it blind for liberty. The flight came clear from the top of the house to the bottom, down the ont stairs, against the front door, and inte the street, There were two men. The ladies gasped for breath ond wondered. Then the brother came down from the third floor. He wanted to know what fm the name of the prophet was going on In the house. He had been asleep fn the top room, Suddenly a clumsy fellow tripped over a char and fell tao the floor, Then he jumped up*‘and broke for the stairs and on down to the street, with a second fel- | jow elose at his heels. Mr. Berry had not shot at them. He thought they would break their necks and save him the trouble, The burglars had been up on the roota of | fore, Tt wae had. and to make it worse the fellow wre etill nnstairs, He was likelv to come down at any minute and scare them to death. the row of houses and had waited for day- light to get down. The happenitngs-of the Morning Were re- ported the police and promptly sup- pressed. to TE TDIETT WILL MURDER, i —_— Col. Piequart Forecasts His Probable Fate in Court. Martinique, but it is sald they will not ar- rive i | | CoRnvVvICctS time to suppress the mutiny. Albert Dreyfus, the r Cy in the French Artillery. is ned, 1 r sentence for having sola Be War Office to a foreign Gov- ernment, | ) a short distance from iavyvenne ossible that the revolt of the death knell Of the prisoner whose condemnation has so e@tirrel up the French nation, for his guards af under strict orders to kill him if any at. tempt ta made to release him. or if there is any possibility of. hia escaping, where be ; re onnt a me PARIS, Sept. 21 ~The gtrial of Col. Pic- quert and M. Loblois, a lawyer, on the charge of revealing documents concerning the national defense. was to have been be- gun to-day before the Correctional Tribu- nal. The public prosecutor, however, asked TRYING TO CLOSE THE MINES 1State Mine Examiners Find That the Laws Are Not Observed. PANA, Til. Sept. 21.—S8tate Examiners Rutiedge and Willilame yeaterday made a tour of the mines and stated that the mines were not in condition for operation, aceord- for an adjournment on the ground that the prosecution of Col. Picquart on the charge | of forgery and using forged documents had ; com- } he claimed that | this time were ! Ne | | ment | fore, i the | der, Railway Track anc Telegraph Poles’ ANCRAM LEAD MINES, WN. Y., Sept. | feet high, apanning part of | Hiais NT} . | ' wolch | grt | ordered by the Mintseter of War. M. Labori. who was counsel for M. Zola dur- ing the latter's famous trial, indignantly opposed the adjournment, which, he sald, ! was an attempt to hand over Col. Picquart | into the ciutches of the military authori- Lies. Col. Piequart then rose and made a state- which caused a senvation. He eaid “This pernhaps, the last time | anhall speak In public. I shall sleep, perhapa, in the military prison of Cherche Midi. There- [ wish declare that if 1 find there strangling cord of Le Mercter Picard, the razor of Col. Henry, it 1} miur- Wii for I have no idea of commutt sul- been is, La be *% ing or cide The audience was intensely shouted “Vive Picquart.”’ | The Judges, however, liberation, decided ase and Col, icemen cler Picard Picquart, Was a atom! to have beer fus affair, who \v found hanged in his lodgings about a year ago, under circum etances which eome doubt upon t theory put forward that he had commit ted suicide moved and short de- hi ljourn away after a indefinitely Picquart was led ae ‘ the man referred to de@ctive, unde loyed in the Drey- emp , cast ne ‘ ; " - + ss, L.A qcqispar.cn ear 4 epecial ageputy represt nt (Chamber hear ing that a mtinys LONDON. from Paris French Gulana in the elved a dispatch annouwn: lhas taken place among the convictae at Cay \enne, the capital of Frene i‘juiana. T i mutineers, it atroeare overpowered imurdered thelr guards. then satormed ijmilitary storehouse and serized the ’ ; } | Rept “Lys the and ammunition there. They are sow ording to the dispatch, beeleging the pin. pa, prison and freeing the ceed in @il the @O convicte eon- fined in buliding Re-enforcementa« have been telegraphed for to the Ieland ef *! wae ing to the State law, and left immediately for Taylorville to make affidavit to that ef- fect, which calls for a new trial of the case in Judge Dwight's court, he having deciged@ against the minera in the injunction suits, e Attorney ©. C. Leforgee of Decatur, tne miners’ attorney, was here last night an@ complete detaltis for having a final hear- for temporary injunctiog ‘ourt were decided by The hearing will be held term of eourt nectors Rutietge and Willleame » Pana this morning to make @ thorough examination of the Al@e bama negroes working in the mines. They state that the blacks’ affidavits will nos i be accepted and that they will be required to pr duce proof of ability by actua) mifte ing in the presence of the exammers., T¥e thirds of the nesroese, it ia nliewed,.are ime expertenced men Sheriff Coburn has fre duced his forte of special deputies by & mie The deputtes are now being kept va | regular duty in the business streets. °| KILLED HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW, Johnson Franklin Pursued by Angry Citizens and May Be Lynched. GLASGOW“ Ky» Rept. tT! ~Johnsop Franklin ia being pareued by a dosen pare t of farmers. who may tynach him tf Be tile crime Wea the murder of law Mra Willam Bow eight miles from here, las caugnt s mother-in at her home, evening Franklin was drunk. but the provece that bis wife bad left him, and auit for divorce on the grounds o Fraftkiin wemt to the | brought cruelty and negiect ‘house of his father-in-law, use his ; ; -i there, and urged her to live with Dita | but she refused. He cureeda ber a ia feared they may suc-; ran inside the house. Frankiin thea waked seeing around to the kitehen.. and Bowles in a chair shot her withews Waa ’ ae ok at. - Os. ae n : ie eg THE LADIES SLEPT, Saas KAS :, = am .
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ge 4) it es A ip eo Rtg ge ap gmge ote? i OU i WO Ne a i ag » CO rer: Per ee > LEI 7 ee li aed ine hell . * . Following out the plan agreed upon by works, EP PIE TS 5 TIES ae: be ates, channel bo ele OR ERRE Se Tn ee é A ee ta TS atid. age ier ae eo: ” J a Gr ue é Oe, Pi ceed * “ ” i Se » - “ : * tne ye 5 . ete as Shee se a is eee a ie A PRI OI ri METIS Pe 9 a Me A BY MAIL MADE EASY, - s — Logical Sequence of the Bot- kin Poisoning Case. LOOPHOLES IN THE CALIFORNIA LAW. IF THE WOMAW IS NOT SENT TO DELAWARE MURDER CHARGE FAILS. SHE MAY BE TRIED ON LIGHTER OFFENSE. The San Francisco Chief of Police Thinks if Mrs. Bc tkin Is Mot Ex- tradited She Will Go £cot Free. o_O eee O—-0—-0--0-—-0 0-0-0 --0-—-0--0--0--0—-0 this case, and it is after consultation with him that I make this ment.’’—Chief Lees in an Interview. o—-0—0-—-0—-0-—-0—-0--0-—-0-- 0 —-0—-0—-0-0 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.—Mrs. Cor- delia Botkin cannot be tried for murder in California. Gov. Budd has @ecided, while granting a two weeks’ postponement of formal action in this matter, that the wom- state- MAY GO FREE. ? SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.—‘l be- Oo lieve, honestly, that if this extradl- tlom case js dismissed here by you, Mra; Botkin will go scot free. I don’t believe there is any jaw in this State to convict her of a crim? ° committed in Delaware, I have con- 6 sidered this matter thoughtfully, | and Mr. Hosmer has very careful y e) and thoroughly looked up and studied d all the questions involved. He has | 9 worked very hard and faithful:y in > o) ? an cannot be extradited to Delaware. The prosecution admits that the murder trial cannot be undertaken in this State, as ft was in Belaware that the murder was act- ually commitied. The only thing that can be done is to charge Mrs. Botkin with pre- paring the poisonous candy package and depositing it in the mails. This offense is a felony, and is punishable by a 10-year term in the State prison. There is no apparent way of getting the case before-the Supreme Court on the ex- | tradition question, except by agreement, or | It Attorney | unless the Governor refuses to act at all. is evidently the intention of Knight and his associates to force arrest on the felony charge and further complicate the case. When Gov. Budd formally de- cides the extradition question Chief Lees can detain the defendant only by arresting her for the alleged felony. Should an tempt to extradite be made, by reason proceedings will be instituted, and, if neces- éary, a warrant charging Mrs. Botkin with the felony may be sworn out in order to hold herin California. Indeed, as the minor charge must be faced in any likely that the prisoner's lawyers will instl- tute habeas-corpus proceedings for the pur- se of compelling Chief Lees to swear out the California felony warrant. Gov. Budd admits that on the Delaware papers any Super'or Judge would grant Mrs. Botkin her freedom at a habeas-corpus hearing. The startling situation arises out of this | decision in the extradition case that people may be murder@d by the sending of poison from one State to another without submit- ting the murderers to trial for the killing or of entailing any more severe punishment than a 10-year sentence to prison. It is an. entirely new discovery in the law. Gov. | Budd states that he deplores the condition | thus found to exist. He has tried to obtain | @ remedy, but he states that there can be no remedy until a new law is enacted—and he speaks in favor of the Federal control of such cases. HEADED TOWARDS ST. LOUIS Artist Johnson and Kate Vancy of Kansas Have Eloped. J. W. Johnson, an artist, is headed for St. Louls with Miss Kate Vancy, daughter of a wealthy farmer of Grenola, Kan. Johnson will probably be roughly han- | died if the angry father of the woman catches up with the pair. He is following | On the next train. Johnson's destination is St. Louts, which fact was learned from the station agent at Wichita, from whom he purchased tick- | ets for two. | As soon as the filght of the couple was | discovered at Grenola Monday night Vancy organized a wosse, but the fugitives reached Wichita well in advance. Johnson heard that threats of lynching had been made and he has probably changed his ap- earance and hers. The gir) is tall and ark-skinned, while the man’s character- istic ia his atylish clothes. LEAVING PORTO RICO. First Lot of Spanish Soldiers Set Sail for Spain. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 20.—(De- layed in transmission.)—The repatriation of Spanish soldiers began to-day. Four! hundred men, of whom 20 were sick and 200 belonged to the engineer corps, sailed for Havre, on board the French steamer Chateau Lafitie. Might hundred infantry, belonging to the Austrias Battalion, wili Sail to-morrow on board the steamer Sean Francisco. The water front was crowded with thou- @eands of people when the Spanish eng neers marched down, to the music of the Span. ish Quickstep, to the wharf, where they were received by Captain-General Macias and Gen. Ortega. Tile Captain-General did not make a speech, but he shook hands with the officers and men. There was no Gemonsiration made by. the men. The: Spanien Meld pieces are already on board | the San Francisco, but a question has. @rizen in the commiseaion concerning the disposition of some of thea guns, and it was mot settied when this dispateh was filed | The Captain-General to-day Kave notice to the Spanish troops to retire from A bon. | ito, Baranquitas and Rarros on Sunday | and from Humacoa, Guamant and Cavey | on Monday. Our troope will move up and occupy these towns as soon aa they are evacuated and the Spanish troops in pos! tion will enter the city. in order to roan ready to embark on the arrival of the transports here. a a Power of the J efferson Club. the @tate and city Democratic committees the Jefferson Club will have charge of ail. the pubic meetings in the local campa! Tt will rent the halle and make mpeg. | bureements. The City. Committee ts how making a poll of the city by precincts. German War Port Dies in Ferlin. BERLIN. Sept. 21.—Herr Theodora Fon- tano, the German writer and poet, {s dead. He was born in 1819 and was a war corre- spenesnt during the Franco-Prussian war 1870. He waa the author. among other of “Thee War Against France,” “The War Against Austria,” and ‘‘l’ris- oners of War. Marine. BW YORK, Sept. 2).~Arrived: THE COST OF PEACE — ¢ The Light of Cemic Opera Made a Laughing Stock of by a Smooth Mian From London. because that high- | 'Wrancis Wilson’s OF Lincoln was there, and, of course, saw to it that no friend of Mr. Hopper was -ne- glected. In a few minutes Mr. Coffin was the center of an admiring group, with the hospitality flowing freely. Shortly afterward Dennis O’Sullivan of Company, and Augustus Garland, an English manager, appeared, / and asked who the distinguished guest was. | “That,’’ said Van. Renssalaer Wheeler, “‘is perges Coffin, from Daly’s Theater, Lon- aon,”’ “The deuce he Is!’”’ said O’Sullivan!, ‘Since when?” said Garland. “I’ve known Coffin for years,’’ O'Sullivan. “That fellow is an imposter.’’ “Well, for goodness sake,”’ implored Wheeler, ‘don’t unmask him until Hopper comes.”’ Finally Hopper did come and nothing was too good for his new friend. With a keen eye for dramatic effect O’Sullivan waited until things were at their height, and then he called Mr. Coffin to account. Mr. Cof- fin, it is said, turned pale when his identity was accused, and tried to bluff it out. “There’s one way to prove whether you're the real thing,’’ said Hopper, ‘“‘there’s a Piano upstairs. We'll all go up and you shall sing.’ Mr. Coffin protested that he was out of voice; that it was too soon after eating. etc. No violence was offered, but the Stranger’s hat and overcoat were handed him and out into the night he went. He was followed to the Holland House, where the clerk recognized him as a guest who had been there for several weeks. He has left, taking his trunk with him, and a re- ceipted bill, and that is why De Wolff Hop- per is being guyed to-day. said a LICENSED BUT NOT WEDDED Mrs. Stella Clark’s Mother Trying to Locate Her Daughter. The mother of Mrs.*Stella Clark,,who se- tertainments, ete., will probably be not less than $15,000 or $20,000 Taking into consideration he salaries that will have to be paid to persons who take the places of the attaches of the commission during their absence § fron?| Vashington it will be seen, therefore, that a quarter of a million of dollars will scarcely foot the bill. HONOR FOR MISS DAVIS. Escort the Body. wee ae eee RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 21.—Miss Winnie Davis will be buried from St. Paul’s Epis- There was a generous rivalry between the vestry of that church and the Davis Monument As- sociation as to wich ehould have charge of the funeral arrangements. Both finally ate Veterans. The body of Miss Davis will He in state in St. Pawli's Church, The funeral will be the most imposing demonstration ever made at the burial of a womanin the South. There will be a great parade of soldiers and veterans. The Sec- ond Virginia Regiment now here to be mus- tered out will be in the procession. Delegations from the various veteran or- ganizations in th@South will attend. Gen, John B. Gordon, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Gen. Joseph Wheeler will be honorary pall- bearers. MONUMENT TO WINNIE DAVIS. Confederacy, Start the Movement. RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 21.—At a meeting of Richmond Chapter, Daughters of the | Confederacy, held yesterday, the following | was adopted: “The Richmond Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, have, at a meeting at Lee Camp Hall, September 20, 1898, resolved to inaugurate a movement to erect a monu- ment over the grave of Winnie Davis, ‘The Daughter of the Confederacy,’ feeling sure that this work will meet the sympathy of all lovers of the South, the intention of the | (hapter to have the monument commenced January, 1899." } ' } a at ! SHOT A MAN BOUND DOWN | Father Wreaks Vengeance on the Mur- | derer of His Daughter. ARDMORE, T., Sept. 21.—Information of a terrible double tragedy committed near Center, 50 miles northeast from here, last Sunday has Sust reached here. Ina moment of — 1. B. Hardin kilied at Neals’ Schoolhouse. He was by citizens, bound down with ropes and put in a wagon. J. A. Page, the murdered wi ’s f: woman's father, found him | in this condition and instantly shot him ; to death as he lay utterly helpless. Page Was arrested and is now in the United Btates jail at Paul's Valley, awaiting a hearing before the Commissioner. _———- e-— ——-- -- +--+ - — _ An Ex-United States Senator Dead. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 21.—Former United States Senator Willlam Eaton died here to-day from a stroke of paralysis sus- tained Sunday. He was 8 years old, —— An ee Ladies don't overlook the tempting bar- gains the dry goods merchants will offer you in to-morrow (Thurday's) Post-Dis- patch, & tiene - a nl ‘fe 'and Helen J. F. cured a license Aug. 12 to marry H. John Clark. was a Visitor at the License Office Jate Tuesday afternoon making inquiry whether the couple had been married. The license has not been returned the usual inference is that it has not been used, The girl’s mother was told it was not known whether her daughter had mar- ried yet, but that it was returnable within ninety days. The voung girl when securing the license said she was the widow of John Clark and her marriage to a second John Clark con- futes Shakspeare’s opinion that by any other name the rose would smell as sweet, The couple gave the address of 2711 North Broadway in-common. His age is 42 years, and he 1s an empicye Company, and of the Merchants’ Terminal : while she-is just #®. The mother had evi- dently .been forsaken, though she refused to tell her trouble. A BUSINESS DIFFERENCE —— ee Leads a Groceryman to Seek the Arrest of Henry C. Garneau. George Wanstrath, a grocer at Prairie avenue and Hebert street, applied for a warrant Wednesday against Henry C. Gar- neau, a well-known young society man and son of the late cracker manufacturer. He resides at 1612 Washington avenue, Wanstrath alleged that young Garneau poked a 38-caliber revolver in his wiles face because she demanded payment fol groceries he had purchased at the store. Garneau'’s a&c- Mr. Johnson stated that tion constituted a breach of the peace, provided there were witnesses to support Wanstrath's allegations, and in that event the case sttould be brought before the cily attorney. Wanstrath had the witnesses and left to procure a police summons al the Second District Police Court. os JOHN G. RUBELMANN’S WILL. He Divides His Large Estate Among His Children. The will of the late John G., Rubelmann, President of the Puibelmann-Lucas Hard- ware Co. at 95 North Sixth street, was filed for probate, Wednesday morning. He leaves $10,000 to Elgon Ik Rublemann, his son, and Mrnest Lucas, to be peid upon his wife's death, and he directs that they invest it and pay the interest to his daughters, Pertha M. and Helene J. F. Rubelmann, until thetr death marriage, at whicn time $0000 shall be distributed among ail of his children. In the third section of the will he states that all of the rest of his estate. real and personal, shall go to his wife Bertha, but in section 6 he says that the “residue and remainder of my estate I bequeath to my children, Eugene T. Rey- mershoffer, Bertha M.,-George F., Egon H. Rubelmann. His wife. Bertha Rubeimann, !s appoint- ed executrix without bond. or Economical housekeepers will read what the dry goods stores will tell them in to- morrow (Thursday's) Post-Dispatch. Fourteenth Ward Club. The Fourteenth Ward Hendricks Club will open ita hall Wednesday evening at 5 .m™m. at BB South Jefferson avenue for the fall campaign. Judge Thomas Morris, Justice R. RB. Haughton, Sterling P. Bond and John F. McDermott will speak. ———— % | NOLLE PROSSED THEM ALL Ea ee pe ee, ‘ADioe Poker-Players Leave Police Police Court Easily. If events in the First District Police Court Wednesday morning may be taken as a general index to the future, poker players need not fear the law. Tuesday night the police raided a game at 206 North Sixth street. They arrested Joe Wilkinson, alias Hughes, alias Gazzo, the Keeper, and the following players: Rob- ert Kent, Adam Ferguson, John Jones, Frank Lawton and Edward Martin. These cases were docketed in Judge Pea- body’s court Wednesday morning. The de- fendants had an easy time of it, for ‘‘nolle prosse’’ was written on the big book oppo- each name. There was no red tape about it, and the only explanation by the City Attorney was that there was not suf- ficient evidence for conviction, CAKEWALKS TEMPTED HER. Eliza McDonald Charged With Stealing Dresses and Money. Eliza McDonald is 23 years old and black moonless midnight. Until her arrest Tuesday night she was employed as houée- girl for Mrs. Charles Bonnett of 6140 Page avenue, Shas ene reputed a faithftl, industrious site as a creature, and had the full confidence and respect of her mistress. gut of late Eliza was noticed to patronize cake-walking con- tests and dress in the height of fashion on euch state occasions. Almost simul- taneously, Mrs. Bonnett alleges, a few pretty gowns had disappeared from her wardrobe. Mrs. Lucy Ritter, a guest of Mrs. Bon- nett, missed a fancy cutglass cologne bot- tle and a pair of cuff buttons. Another : victim of Eliza's weakness was : Vorhees of 65146 Westminster place. purse Was depleted to the extent of $5 while at Mrs. Bonnett’s home. There was no clew to the thief Detective Ziezgier was case, Hie seented a clew and the ftirst thing he did the colored lassie’s trunk. He found vincing evidence of guilt and immediately escorted her to the Four Courts. ALL BUT ONE APPROVED. Flection Judges anc Clerks Confirmed by the Court. The Judges of the Circuit Court In gen- eral term Wednesday morning confirmed all of the election judges and clerks re- cently appointed and presented for con- sideration, with the exception of Philip Frankenbach, Democratic judge in the fourteenth precinct of the Eleventh Ward. Frankenbach was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the disqualification of Stephen F, O'Donnell. iis confirmation was withheld upon the strength of a note to the General Term from the Election Commissioners, who gave no reason for their request. DIED AT SEA. George A. Steinway, Member of the Pi- ano-Makers’ Firm. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—George A. Stetin- way, son of the late William Steinway, and a member of the piano firm of Stein- lier detaltled in the Kliza’s room Was to searcn on con- way & Sons, died at sea On board the steamship Statendam, Sept. 14, aged 34 years. He was returning to the United States from a business trip to Europe. Friday bargains in all the stores will be advertised in to-morrow (Thursday's) Post-Dispatch. Look out for them, ' 6: ina ae ‘aig to? ee eS SS Ry beh OY BEA roe ott TMG Ae 5 ew ete: ee BUILDERS = CARRMGE D. M. PARRY OF INDIANAPOLIS ELEOPED PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. GFFICERS WERE ~~ —- CHOSEN. Active Work of the Convention Held at the Fair Grounds—Treasury in Good Condition. ooo The Carriage-makers’ Convention got right down to work early Wednesday morning and cleaned Up a lot of business which had to be gone through with in or- der to clear the decks for the election of officers for the coming year. There were four Wednesday morning for which canvassing being done. The can- didates talked of were Frank lL. Wright of St. Louts, Morris Woodhull of Dayton, O.; D. M. Parry of Indianapolis and H. C. Starer of Chicago. The election proved a tame affair. The committee on nominations reported through Mr. Starer and then the secretary was em- powered to cast the vote of the tion for the gentlemen nominated committee. The new officers are: Parry, Indianapolis, Ind. Vice-Presidents—Morris ton, O.; A. Mayer, James sandidates the list eome little on Was associi- by the President, D. M. Woodhull, Syracuse, N. Y.; , Amesbury ) : I Page, New Haven, Conn.; H. E. Miles, Ra- cine, Wis.; Frederick W. Seese, Philadecl- phia; W. A. Pattison, FYint, Mich.; LL Tebbetts, St. Louis; H. W. Riddle, na, O.; W. T. Jones, Carthuge, N. C.; Atlanta, Ga.; H. A. Muckle, Minn.; John L. Mason, Daven- Charles G.«Bosher, Richmond, Va.; Colyer, Newark, N, J.; Burton Westcott, Richmond, Ind, Secretary-Treasurer—Henry C., Wilmington, Del. Executive Committee—Frank H, Hooker, New Haven, Conn.; C. Carligle, South fend, Ind.; W. C. Durant, Flint, Mich.; George F, Holcomb, New Haven, Conn.; Frank L. Wryght of St. Louis to fill term of Mr. Parry. Board of Trustees, Technical School—M H. ‘Lane, Philadelphia, Pa., in place of Channing M, Britton, deceused. At the big hall where the display of car- riage hardware and new devices for im- proving the manufacture of vehicles is had, the delegates and manufacturers were busy picking up information and examina- ing the various devices to be seen there, McLean, It is a remarkable fact that in sll the show of new inventions to be seen there is no suggestion of the new automobile vehicles. There is not a motor nor a motor vehicle in the entire array and many of the business men there who were talked to on the subject seemed disposed to con- sider them as a subject worthy of but lit- tle consideration. One manufacturer of anti-friction bear- ing wheels said: “O, the American people love horses too well; they will never he without them, and the motor vehicle is too costly for the majority of people.” This was the sentiment prevailing, but in justice to the members of the association it was not the cpinion of all of them. The tendency seemed to be toward ad- vancement, and in the convention hall the papers and discussions were all in that direction. The report of the secretary and treas- urer, read by Mr. McLean, showed that at the beginning of the year there was a cash balance on hand of $4223.04 and that the income of the year was $5715.07. Against this was a total expenditure of $5505.87. leav- ing on/thand Sept. 1, 1898, a cash balance of $4432.74. The membership list shows 33 honorarg, 308 active and 322 associate members, mak- ing a total membership of 663. he report on the industrial school showed it to be in a very good condition and that it was getting good results under the direction of Mr. Andrew F. Johnson. the chief instructor. The corresponding class has a membership of 263, including young men in almost every State in the Union. They comprise artisans and work- men in all branches of the trade, from helpers to proprietors of fac- were 1484 instruction papers 726 drawings submitted by blacksmiths’ tories. There sent out and the pupils, On motion of Mr. Kimball chairman of the executive committee. the president was authorized to appoint a committee to collect subscriptions from the delegates for the further advancement of the school. ; The Wednesday arrivals were: R. Mul- holland, Dunkirk, N. Y.: C. A. Hemnicke, of Chicago, po es a ee. a 2 Kauffman. Maimis- burg, O.; H. L. Kauffman, Maimisburg, ©.: Silas L. Hazen, PPae-— .* Newark, ler, Troy, N. Y.;: E. N. -Twichell. UN. Plantvil'e, Conn.; T. W. Timberlake, Ci ati. H. E. Miles, Racine, Wis. Log Lund, Racine Wis.: G. W. Hoover, York. Pa.;: F. B. Lay Kalamazoo, Mich.: N. H. Lane, Kalama- Z00, Mich. L. T. Matlack, Philadelphia, a C. S$. Walker, Des Moinés, Io.;: J. F Des Moines, Io.: D. K. Pittenger, Columbus, 3 and John Price, New Haven, Conn. I can find tenants for erty. J. P. Herrmann, st. HEROINE OF “JACK’S PAST.” ee ee Agnes Riley Morse, the Fiancee of Mr. Lester Gruner. A little wongjan with a comprehensive smile, pleasant manners and dressed in a your vacant prop- Jr., 1127 Chestnut pretty trave ling zown, ts playing the young bride at the Columbi) Theater this week tn a sketch called “Jack's Past.” The name —_—- Manties 25c¢ to 35c in Store. LIGHTS or MANTLES PUT UP, (Oc Each, Extra. i fd BACKUS BUILDING, 1O1l OLIVE, Tel. Maia 1143. y f gees, ©. KANSAS Has §84! Miles of Rall- road, +All principal cities — Atchison, Leaven- worth, Topeka, Wichita, Fort Scott, Hutchison, Ottawa, Newton, Seneca, Emporia, Salina, ef¢, reached via Burlington Route to Kansas City, St. Joe Burlington Moute A COURT MYSTERI _—_— - —>--—__-_ CASE OF HOBSON CONTINUED AND ‘HE DIDN’T KNOW IT WAS DONE, MEAN TRICK OF A “SHYSTER.” Unfortunate Confined in a Cell in Hopes That He May Prove a Victim. Cc. L. Hobson, who was arrested iast Sunday night on the charge of being drunk on the streets, still occuples @ ceil at the Four Courts holdover, despite tne fact that he should have been tried on Monday morning, and desphte the fact that he never asked for a continuance, The charge egainst Hobson ts trivial He is anx:ous to tried, and if he be adjudged guilty he is anxious to go to the Workhouse and pay the penalty of his folly. Why he is not permitted to do this, and how his case could be allowed to be continued until Sept. 23 is one of the mys teries of the Police Court. Hobson is a cripple. He lost a leg in an accident a number of years ago and is known as.“peg leg.” He earns @ pre- carious living peddling and his love for alcoholic stimulants is his besetting weak- ness. : Hobson was seen in the holdover Wednes- . He could not imagine why he should be held there so long without a trial. He sent a note Wednesday to Judge Peabody asking to be tried and sent to the Work- house if necessary and get over with his imprisonment. An investigation reveals the fact that he was arrested and his case docketed for Jonday morning. While he was in the prisoners cage, some che Who must have been a Four Courts attorney approached City Attorney Ciover and asked for a con- tinuance. The case was reaet for we 2, and Hobson was sent back to the hoidever without going to trial or knowing why his case Was conunued, be does not remember Wir. Clover says ~# wt, mes tho asked for a continuance. re A ” cases on Monday's do ‘ket and Mr. gaye it would be imp »ssible for him ty recall the disposition of @ Case among hat number. Odicials deplore the system that. will a)- low an act #0 palpably unjust. only solution is that some unscrupulous Four Courts lawyer. in hoping to cet a fee, con- tinued the case, in the belief that some of Hobson's friends would come to bis frer- cue. An effort will be made to logate the lawyer and see that he is sto from any #uch acts In the future. Prudent house wives will find all the lea4- ing dry goods bargains in te (Thursday's) Post-Dispateh. MOSES—Morris M. Moses, st 5:20 p m.. ot reeb dence, THO Walton arene. Funeral Thursday, 34. @. Friends and rele. Oe nie (Penn), Dalles (Tea) and New Yor’ plea y. papers on a , Poa SIGNAIGO—Ose the 2b tnet.. at éewMo mw. Signaigo, beloved busbend of Louisa Signaige, oe 8 7 residence, 412) hept. 334, at * Ladge. Ne. ek of f. WIDRIN—Os Toeedey, Sept... 2. at mp w. after « brief Winess, James Widbta son of Charles and Sarah Widbta (eee Macher), ridag, Se at 2 . ‘ te : t eged 16 rears. Sais, |
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paviake oa GD . ~*~ >, ay Oe oe ee oe eee — ae i ee ene ee ae keep my aoe Oe Tw — ee ee *? wr eR Le ae ee es IN -S eaee e ee lia ? eae “yr a ai or "Re 5 ae 3 EOE ORI TE Pe el, rae SOOPER ONO IRR, SOMONE oR ER RI RRR Te aman FREI apie ee mon WEDNESDAY—ST.. LOUIS POST-Di/PATCH—SEPTEMBER 23, 189%, SE i a aa aS er ae a - * we 3 tee ot ee, Nor a . ESOT IRs ; PROMPTED BY LOVE FOR HER FATHER. fa Ben — ere Helen Gould’s Final Step to Break the Conspiracy to Tarnish the Mil llionaire’ s Name. a * _ ANGEL OF JHE: WAR. ‘2. & ~~ SHE IS AN HELEN GOULD. Helen Gould's }out on the platform, show himself to the iting crowd and shake hands’ with ermination ton KILL NAT oe Spontaneous Grain Dust Caused Disaster. TILEDO ELEVATOR SIXTEEN OTHERS BURNED—SEVERAL OF WHOM WILL ALSO DIE. THREE CHILDREN AMONG THE VICTIMS. ‘Several Men Blown Through Windows, One of Whom Was the Superin- tendent, and a Laborer From the Fifth Story. ~ TOLEDO, O.; Sept. 21.—Eight men were cremated and 16 others seriously burned, several of whom will die, the result of the most disastrous fire that ever occurred in Toledo. The spontaneous combustion of dust in the grain elevator owned by Pad- nbc Hodge & Co., at 9 o'clock last night caused this terrible destruction of life, and poses of those who were taken out after the fire started were far enough from death’s door to tell any of the details. The dead—Samuel Alexander, Bert Wain- wright, Fred Garrett, Harold Parks, John Smith, Graee Parks, Frank Van Housen, John Can. The injured—David Kemp, Barney Welch, Charles Keifer, Fred Pargillis, Filiott, Ev- erett Smith, Hamilton Parks, W:lliam J. Parks, W. C. Jordan, Peter Haas, Al Baldie, Charles BrookseeKer and four oth- ers, names unknown. Vi J. Parks, the superintendent, blown through the window of ry, Was conscious for a mo- ‘ 1 that about 8:30 a terribie ex- occurred on the south side of tne -and that he knew there were about work on the seven floors. Ke- regularly employed ad three children of S® Visiting him. One of these * from his burns, but Grace, girl,.is burned almost heyond and Harold, the third child, been found, being either blown to atoms or cremated. Hiouses were iaken as if by- an earth- quake and wi Ee were shattered for biocks around, The force of 20 men expected load 80.000 bushels of grain durin NOt one of the entire number seen in any part of the building Was impossible to reach them in anv way. William J. Parks was found first. : clothing aimost entirely torn off. He had heen hurled from his place in the main room through a window, and his agonizing cries Were most pitiful. Another employe, John ‘ArT, was huried from the fifth floor of the build‘'ng and was found bleeding and eee with many bones broken. He did not long survive. Fireman David Kemp and Keifer, the engineer, were found at Jaces in the a rooms, Their ces were chafred toa lap by the flames he littie daughter of W Mi im J. Parks was fitting at the desk in the office at the time the explosion. and she was hurled out of door. She walked down the elevation hich the building stands and dropped to he carried away unconscicus, suf fering from wounds from which she can not recover. Jonn Smith was fatally burned. He was literally disemboweled, and was taken to the nospita! to cie loss and will reach $450,000. The insurance is $135,000 on the building and the grain is cOveresl with $258,000 insurance Our Broadway merchants will tell the ladies of their leading bargains in to-mor- row (Thursday's) Po s t-D spat ch. LEE-DAVIS | NUPTIALS. NEW YORK, Sent. 21 Jove for her father and her det to vindicate his name are the motives which 1 the train reached Green River. prompt the lesal proceedings which began ‘'vyo., Dr. Munn was walking up and down ‘ ’ ' ‘ far 0 ‘ annoroas cy ( I bea at Albany to da yY [0 fully expose W Nat nas the platt yim. A Ww man al OA ied him 4 ; excited) seized him by the hand and been. characterized hv the lawyers of the anid by, 5 Gould heirs as A conspiracy against Jay “Mr. Gould. vou are my father, and 1 Gould's millions and his children’s, legiti- | 4m_ your oldest i: 7 i] d ‘ i i a that 3a??? ret Munn. Well, a, if you can prove it you have a good t was generally believed that ng. fon of the court in favor of the defendants ‘his was looked upon as an admission Mrs. Pierce. The events which took last December ends: q the m itter tnen and pias e from that time until Mrs. Margaret there. But euch was not the case, and the] (ody turns up in Rouse’s Point, in the Gould family héard rumors here and there | spring of 1894, are only conjecture, Cody came into the case as the that there was still trouble breeding, and of Mrs. Angell, and her daughter that another mother for Mary Jane Pierce Pierce, and through her aga peer | of Wyoming was being hunted up. tality sul ‘tes Rtgs noes isos ai amaceas oul estate. These rumors became so persistent and ° d and bothered me so,” Mrs. grew so formidable that the Goulds decided “that I finally came_to be- there was only one way to put a stop to had ergo eg egal the ris ras ade them, and that was by arresting Mrs. Mar- aoe ween alt Oe and ~ the fall of that ‘aret Cody fer blackmail This was one ae a , j away in Oswego. ast April, just as she was about to sail for] ° ie ferce > Rock Wyo., Mrs. Europe. For thus reopening the case the} \ )ecipe daughter, whom she ‘had not seen Goulds have sometimes been censured, but} 2;,° 1889 or 1882 came to see her mother. Miss Helen Gould explains her desire to suit has heen brought by the Goulds aawe —. eters ene of beyond all) nrinc pally with the’idea in mind that Mrs. ees ee Pact a pt) sree 29 on, se y’s conviétion may put an end to a intt “and after his oth ¢ t same which seemed to grow greater as ; sy S (¢ St " : , "—- ; went by. task, which was a loving one, of going) ? x;... Mary Angell on Nov. 17, 1897, under cng . il tne | ’ riyt to New ork ant Was t! me, but they little knew or ppreciated ae A gen ta card Ww he n the caSe the loving pleasure that task was to me. wes nih ad on Dec. 1. “Wher this ‘ead thing Was sprung; : soli ; upon me, a y lawyers t e | Iielen Gould’s kindness to sick soldiers know .. | has given the daughter of ine millionaire a tion whi ; , . ten warm place in the hearts of many people that 4 rioq s my +S "as r i who formerly regarded her as A cold- tunate 5 = _ .() c n¢ mMoranda hearted rich W rman W ho cared nothing {or which acc oe aie ee y every h mur the misfortunes of human kina. sie a fe att at .. : ; fo-day Woodyecroft, a pretty lodge atop [ “png " tiers \ ree and Oo. his sisters lofty range of hills hy hind Irvington, SD iie tite. ne Paettinad pcs Getails Oo! his ee (Jould’s home, is crowded with inva- Se Me eu oan tiet what? pee £°F | lided soldiers. Miss Helen Gould is thetr | . . see that Wiial lad un- | tess and guardian angel. dertaken merely as a loving task, just to| A prettier place in whith to recuperate have eae ye ae dear touched | , ro OUtgrow the Santiago fever cannot pote nee, hy ane, SUrhe Posed. ima ea ned. iD rom the front pore n the eve to re ft ay very we 2pon whraicn wenders over a vast lan dse ape of me adow, enemies | lake and forest, far below, with the Tap- | Pr — + ae we ‘eae (pan Zee in the background and the hills fin ie abasic pe ation, his a 4aYS Of] hehind Nyack rising to the line of sights —" Kcstveg >So Jigs , ‘ } bevond . " ° “ry? . “y uM "i 4 j — * + h nome ee cap Urns ay Gould's m ilions Twenty-one convalescents are now at an te cCAINNINgG in a vision. The tirst | woodycroft, and it is expected that many 7h in a oe is laid in Hi ‘milton, Mo. | more enjoy the quiet end ‘restfulness | re «central figure is Mrs c nince hefore the week is out, Pierce, a religious enthus!; mM | her visits to the rooms of the Na- constantly brooding over. ; ySterious | tional Wer Relief Association, in Fast Fif- father works herself up to such a condi-j; ¢, n street, lant week, Miss Gould au- i tion .of hysteria that, whi an invitation to the invalids under her garden one SUrimer ng, | Ma T ‘the organization to become her her apt aer_S og of thunder speaks to] guests. Many of them accepted and were NI BAY INE, Your father Jay Gould! nveyed to Irvington, where comfortable Not very ‘ong alter that r. Gould | carriages carried them to Woodycroft. passing through that section of the coun-| Many of the men, fresh from Montauk, try in his private car, 80 great an invalid | where their ears had grown attuned to the that his family physich: shing of the breakers on the shore constantiy by his side, ‘estfulness of the mountain re- Miss Helen Gould, was g vot HNures ’ ah ‘lit roceed t hai Seater At the many wayside station here the | h i atiee belie saaainedaiansaao Ge train stopped a “crowd enna} ' Cres AE crete gene ager being muster d our, they hed : i at | hing Of » them but the fleld or the ’ , ‘ ° +. ; ‘ ; } 7 > ¥ te iy | the news that Mr. Gould was | ‘itv hi | until the gracious generosity | ~ | permitted to land. The steamer John and the people would clamor for a ££; im} we ic - an the worth y of the miilionaire Dr. Munn, who r ich she is so largely eembled Mr. (sould somewh ut, would RO : succor and ve - —« . NO) TR which he was employed, In order to obtain greater secrets in return. He was, however. association identified illine A double Fame. He wae ne edy, his eee seam rence) tipend being insufficient to’ meet His Reputation Such That Even His |!) s expens: s, and it is charged that he real- iy received the money from both sides. and Confessions Are Doubted. aily delivered the documents named in . eee le bordereau, LONDON, 8 ) Gee + F Maj. (Count) Fister- manufacture of false evidence did hazy, who was recently retired from the — “one ee ‘au, and Esterhazy “ ; eee lial , lt he chose, Make Many more start- Fre neh army, Still reina ns in Londen, ar velatior &, but he ig gO utterly dis- where he jis now in the thhands of a well- | credited and so persistently mixes truth known firm of police court lawyer hich falsehood, that {t is doubtful if any —_— Statement he makes will gain anv credence Se ur statement in his behalf . hone 4 puede ae nese es 1 1S Dehalf, de- | even among the friends of Dre yfus, whose ciaring that he haa not aut rized any con- cause it wouid help. feasion or revelations in reyfus case Icsterhazy is now almost penniless. He !« He particulariy resents on that | @Xtremely bitter against his former asso- fie recely ed puytne nt tor tory, and af- Ciliates, who have now abandoned him. firins that he tntends to act ‘for th aa scimadiia interests of his PARIS, Sept. 21.—The papers here say the But it is nevertheless: Minister of War. ¢ fact that Esterhazy | th a a r, Gen, Chanoine, has exam- AS A TAS tha! ABLOTOAAY 1! tod thy r ri q the documents tn the Dreyfus : ’ or , : vr : > ' ” y . . : . ‘ . . i Sone, propa "ny n re, —s is . see 4 a ’ = 7 Aas Orde if ! he Hroseri Mion of former he W rote if * Tre Vitls hadi ti I tj iis ’ ‘ 1} yipart on th > hare ¢ Wi Stine tw am fe charge of forgery and dea ribed an interesting ' f i) ie. Gra ' ising forge j do uments. committed in conne oO : himself and others. was moral not legal, gujit, and the officere of 1 staff resorted to manufa order to secure his condemn SEED was really deserved He dec) nate tha thortetenn in abedic' wa lamenrsetany Laber Congress Cioses from @ superior officer, And Ju: tit ies his ac }+ Man nD! —The by the reason that a soldier should . "_ ‘ongre “1 . his conscience, as well as hs aword, case, th the —-—— affirms t} on P , The dry goods stores will announce their bar@ains tn to-morrow (Th Dispatch ursd: ay's) Post- Domin- | duced by fiight from 3000 to 1200. 'has also been an exodus from Oxford, Ralph Smith, Ny J A "rett, Hamilton. George Dower, Toronto: fra- diaposa! of his superiof# officers But hie story of how he came to write the bordereau ix almoat certainiy false. . | secretary. wrote ft and handed it to two military ternal deiegate-to the Am EF ra- cers of a foreign power before Dreyt ion of Labor at Kaneae ( cog “D ont vind Greamed of in connection with the . | D, A. Carey of Toronto, eo Hd president. He wrote {it under instructions from ofti- Montreal was selecte “ cers of the Intelligence Department, by meeting. clected as the next place of rs Kn'y es e > ‘ word > LES Re Feet ns BY + Srey eee, Miss Katherine 1 Elkins, a Bridemaid, Was Injured in a Runaway. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Mise Katherine Elkins, daughter of senator Eikins, who was to have been bridesmaid for her aunt, Miss Grace Davis Monday at her marriage to Mr. Arthur Lee, at Elkins, W. Wa was prevented hv a -lkins and «ev: > & serious accident. ral friends were driving te hill from the summer home : where they attended a When the horses ran awvv. was entirely demolished. Mr. vas seriously hurt in the back. ns is seiffering from a severe her head. Her skull had to he She is now out of danger others escape d with slight injuries an d were able to attend the wedding. LESS YELLOW FEVER. The Situation in Mississippi Is Greatly | Improved. JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 21.—J. #. Manly, the train dispatcher, died yesterday and was quickly buried. No suspicious cases are reported now. At Taylors, the first point of Infection, over 30 who had fever are now well and the process of fumiga- tion is proceeding. There are two new cases there. At Winona the population has heen re- There Water Valley and Jackson. Three cases of vellow fever are reported | by the health authorities at Oxford. The quarantine law is being rigidly 'drawn at Natchez, where they have not had yellow fever since tS71l. St ‘amers from New Orleans and infected ports are not i | Howard, from New Orleans, attempted to} land yesterday, but was compelled to leave her freight across the river. TO MAKE YOUR WIFE LOVE YOU Buy ‘*G: risnd Stoves and Ranges. STRIKERS RESUME WORK. —_——_ A Settlement of the Differences Pend- ing Arbitration. % "* MONONGAHELA CITY, Pa., Sept. 21.— The coal miners’ strike in the third pool {s over and —_ was resumed in all the pits to-day. Both sides rave agreed to abide by the decision of arbitrators. The accept- ice of the arbitration proposition tis. re- preps Sy as a victory for the miners, Upon the terms of the settlement the op- erat we have agreed to withdraw the suits AR: ‘inst st the strikers, who are now locked up in the Washington County Jalil, charged with riot, and to ft fund the money with- he] 1d panos n rhe employes under the individ- ual contracts. Mrs. Bayliss Sues for Divorce. ra, Lou B. Bayliss of Kirkwood has filed Mr : husbatr d. Jon ce Proc her Cutt ( ouri., ago made OY ftighting the suspected affections from W Mrs. quite of het Mrs. Winslow’s oe Syrup for Children reef Hing pres ‘fs DAlUTAl, Quiet s.cep, French Consuls Transferred. PARIS, Sept. 21 \ kL. de Lalande. the Consul for France at San Francisco, has heen transferred to Naples, and , DD. de Cardi. Trebriand, French : Laiande at San Wales, ‘will teplace Francisco. Combustion | of COMPLETELY DESTROYED. SERIOUSLY SECRETARY ALGER POSSESSED OF A PELULIAR MENTAL INFIRMITY, houses romana il inulin, This Is One Reason Gen. Schofield Declined to Serve cn the President’s Investigating Committee, - 44.4 siacalamnesieaiiaih ies The War Secretary Hears Some Plain Talk From Geuerals of Division at Lexington About Army Camp Abuses. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Willlam E. Curtis, the well-known Washington correspondent of the Record, says: The real secret of Gen. Schofleld's ac- tion in declining to preside over the in- vestigation of the staff departments ts that he regards it as a political and not a military measure. He realizes that there is an intention to fix the responsibility where it belongs, but at the same time, in his opinion, there ought to be a thor- ough reorganization of the service, and this board, if it were composed of the proper men, could ascertain the faults in the system as well as in the personal ad- ministration of the business end of the army. The fighting end of the army its all right. Every nation in the world will ad- mit that the American volunteer has no superior on the field of battle; but his in- experience and the red tape by which he is tied make a dreadful mess of it when it is attempted to feed, transport and fur- nish medical and surgical assistance for an army. If there were any hope of re- moving the evils that have so iong ex- isted in our antiquated system and Tfre- placing them with modern methods Gen. Schofield would be gli id to devote his time to the inquiry; but he, like everybody else, understands that such is not the purpose of the present investigation and he does not care to be a party toa political meas- ure. lurthermore, Gen. Schofield does not like Secretary Alger. He was called here at the beginning ‘of the war to act as military adviser to the President, but remained only a short time. He told a friend at Bar Har- bor that the reason he left was that Sec- retary Alger habitually misrepresented him to the President and the President to him, and that he was in constant danger of a row, Which he desired to avoid. | Gen. Senofield is quoted as stating that Secretary Alger had a mental intirmity which prevented him from repeating a 'of the \signed after’ three interviews with Secre- He was | from the building, frightfully burned | The property and the grain is an entire | proposition correctly. George E, Blanchard, ithe Trunk Line Commissioner, who was appointed Brigadier-General to take charge transportation of the troops, re- tary Alger. Mr. Blanchard + fe sone to re- late what occurred, but he says the same subject was discussed at all of the inter- views, and that the Secretary of War took .a different position each time, Mr. Blanch- ard said he could not take the chances of harmony with a superior who changed his mind so frequently. . , i. a SURGEON HUIDEKOPER. sontnianaenniis The Doctor in Charge of the Hospitals at Chickamauga. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—Dr. Rush Shippen Huidekoper is the physician who was in charge of hospitals at Chickamauga, and who has been accused of inefficiency Dr. Huidekoper’s grandfather, Harm Jan Huide Koper, came to this country from Holland in 1796, and finaliy settled in Meadvi lle, Pa., where he organized a lU'ni- turian Church and founded a_ theological school, Harm Jan’s son Frederic made a reputation as a writer on theological sub- jects. Two of Harm Jan's grandsons have become widely known—Gen, Henry Shippen Huidekoper, a one-armed veteran of the civil war, who was postmaster of Philadel- phia 1880-85, and Dr. Huidekoper. The doctor was born in Meadville and came to this city in the seventies. He was graduated from the medica? department cf the University of Pennsylvania. In 1875 he became surgeon of the F rst City Troop, Philadelphia's fashionable cavalry organiz: tion, that was captured by strikers at Altoona in 1877. Dr. served continuously with ~ the (Juard in this city. rising to the rank of vision surgeon in 1892, b.. Vhich year he moved to New York City. He is a m: ber of New York's Army and Navy CC sate. Dr. Huidekoper Was for a short time Coroner's physic ian in Philadelphia. Out- side of this brief experience he was never , know nas a gener al prac titioner. Soon aft sraduation he engaged in veterinary as a matter of preference. He wus dean of the veterinary depart- ment of the University of Pennsylvania. For years he has advocated the use of horseflesh as an articie of human diet While living enigma. fag doctor gave a fashionable dinner party. After coffee and told his guests that the meat had supposed was beef had been the tenderest portion of Pan- old grav mare he had owned, hati lora had broken a leg and he had been ‘obliged to shoot her. ‘tor is a six-footer, brawny and The upward of 2 g-headed, and weighs { { Ss. pounds of the first orders issued by PDr. ‘vision Surgeon of the Chickamauga wus eons a ie different regiments the him every morning. nounce thei — gnmen ts ’ instance, - vould take a surgeon of the Fourth Seunestvania Regiment and ap- point him surgeon for the day in another regiment. taking the surgeon of that regi- ment and putting him in charge of the Fourth Pennsylvania. The surgeons of the corps objec ‘ted to this, saving that the phy- gime nt could do better work men he knew instead of batch of fresh cases every morn- treating them for 4 hours, when nother doctcr would be assigned to those patients. Dr. Huidekoper’s order was s#00n over- ruled by the surgeon in charge of the cimp. While filling his position at Chickamau- SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable Sm" Pill. Small Dose. gmail Price. oo Hee tontcectreantlliNipnes RR RR — euier re ported a sic wry CHICKAMAUGA'S VETERINARY SURGEON. ALGER’S INFIRMITY. Gen. Schofield is quoted as stating that Secretary Alger had a mental infirmity which prevents him from repeating a proposition correctly.— Washington Dispatch. CHOKOOS a he devoted almost the whole of his time tO minor sanitary details which could ‘asily have been attended to by j 15 SHORES, 72 | members of the medical corps. He was | Made the butt of many jokes and his work Was severely criticised by those under him He would stroll about camp and if a sol- horse to him he would immediately go and treat it. In fact, he is said to have devoted more time to veterin- ary work than he did to his duties as di- Vision surgeon. One story is told about the doctor is that as he was walking down the main Street of Chickamauga a soldier told him a mule was sick close by. He forthwith ex- amined the animal and gave it medicine, but the mule died the e same day. FACTS COMING OUT. Secretary Alger Hears Some Plain Truths From Army Officers. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 21.—After the review here yesterday, there was an unex- pected scene at division headquarters, in which Secretary of War Alger, Surgeon- General Sternberg, Quartermaster-General Ludington, Gen, Breckinridge Generals Sanger and Wiley and Gov. Bradley of Kentucky tock part. It began in a dis- cussion on hospitals, whether it was best to maintain division b mat mate or to return to regimental hospits Gen. Sanger is cemented to have told the Secretary that the division surgeon at Chickamauga, Dr. Heidenoper, was a vet- erinary surgeon and unfit for his position, Col. Leonard of the Twelfth New York who, with the other Colonels, was present, corroborated Gen, Sanger’s statements as to Dr. Heidenoper, and then Gen. Wiley began to talk. He said: “The neglect to furniSh supplies, gentle- men, was criminal. While in Chickamauga, I was in command of the division over which Gen. Sanger is now, and while hold- ing that command I frequently made requisitions which were not honored. An imperative order had been sent to us to have all water hoiled. Now vou can't boll water, Mr. Secretary, without boilers, an [ made a requisition on Quartermaster- General Lee for water boilers. “No attention was paid to this and I re- peatedly urged him to send boilers, that men were taking typhoid fever by not hav- ing boiled water to drink. Failing to get any reply to my repeated telegrams, I sent him a saucy message, and I received ¢ prompt reply, which said: ‘The War De- we tment does not furnish boilers,’ Failing to get boilers from the War De- partment I bought them myself, but much very valuable time had been lost, the seeds of disease had been sown, and, Mr. Sec- retary, you have seen the result of this criminal negligence in the large death re- ports which have been sent out from every camp in this broad land. “The amen in the Quartermaster’s Depart- ment cannot stand off and say it was some- body else’s fault. Jt was the fault of Quar- termaster Lee and it was the fault of Quar- termaster Ludington, who is standing right there.’’ Here he pointed his finger at Ludington, who winced perceptibly. Continuing, Gen. Wiley said: “These requisitions were made both on his office and en the Quartermaster-General in charge. The brigade surgeons would complain of the absence of certain medi- cines and medical instruments, and requi- sitions for these things were not honored, and men were forced to borrow fever ther- mometers to take the temperature of the A PLAIN HORSE DOCTOR Turf Writer McKenzie’s Recollections of Dr. Huidekoper. ~~ ——— —— Charles Mackenzie, the well known turf writer, now in St. Louis, is well acquainted}. with Dr. hippen Huidekoper, who | was in charge Ospitals at Chicka- Maura ~ w vears ago Mr. Mackenzie was intere: Belmont race track at Philadelph a. SA ys: “Dr. Ileidekoper Was our veterinary sur- geon, ank a good ne, too, but J] never heard of his being employed to treat per- sons Who were ailing. Huidekoper was Dean ot Veterinary College, University of Pennsylvania. He moved to New York and opened a horse hospital He was a great friend of Senator Boies Penrose. and has great social influence, both on his own account and through his wife’s family, which is from Baltimore. He !s a man = intelligen ce, and is essentially a horse octor SEVEN INVESTIGATORS. Work of the Committee Is to Begin Next Saturday. WASHINGTON, Sept, 2].Seven men have accepted places on the war inquiry com. mission and will begin work next Saturday. Two more members are needed. It is belleved now that the e om mission will | be rN ide up as follows: Gen, Granville M. Dodg e, Col, James A. 8 ‘Xton, commander of the G. A. R.; President Gilman of John Hopkins University, Dr. W. W. Keen of Philadelphia Charles Denby of Indiana. Kvan P. Howel ll of Atlanta. Gen. An- _ McCook of New York, Mr. Whiting | ‘achusetta and Gen. W. H. Jackson of Tennessee, ROOSEVELT'S R S REPORT. It Has Been Presented but Not Given Out by the War Department. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 21.—Roose- velt has submitted to the War Department a report upon the Santiago campaign. This reper’, however, has not been given out by the War Department. The report {ts said to bring out certain facts in connection with the management of the commissary, the medical department and the transports. which will furnish the War Inquiry Commission with excellent material upon which to start its investi- gation. KILLED TWO CONSTABLES. Double Tragedy the Outcome ci a Fam- ily Quarrel. GARRETT, FPa., Sept. 21.—F. P. Myera yester day took possession of a house left to him by his mother, who died five months ago. The de ed Was not elgned by his father. who hada life tenure in the property. Alex- ander McDonald. who had leased the house at Mre. Myers’ death, moved out yester- day. When Christliey Myers arrived yes- terday he found the house barricaded, his son refusing hm entrance. He at once went to Somereet, swore out a warrant for forcible entry. Young Myers fired at the pproaching constabie, fatally wounding Michael Kearney Then he flied to his boarding house where Conatable Nelaon Lerfiart and his brother, John Lenhart, foils jiowed him Hi fired again, killing John Lenhart Sheriff Martin Hartsell of ese A for a eh: rt time arrived with a posse. A qgozen s? ota were exe ie nzed. but Myers WAS finally overpowere Michael eheleeny hater died. 'the Result of Imperfect Digestion of The qualities that have brought the “ Rough Riders” their envied position— courage — dash — perseverance and determined purpose — have been used in making ile PLUG the best known and largest selling chewing tobac- co in the world. Every intrenchment of prejudice (against low price) and tradition (against large piece) has been successfully stormed and carried by Battle Ax. High value at low cost. Fremember the name when you buy again. DE NTISTS. SE a Government Dam. ee ST YO Five Men Injured ‘While Working on Full Set of Teeth $2, _ . - m - ‘ IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIO we PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 21.—Five men] want every man, woman and child fo St. > e . " hf 1] All i t at Neville Island, near Coraopolis, Pa., by Smell charges for naterial. WR bO"As NE AD Two of the men are in a critical condi- . ets tion and may die. Their.names are: M. Teeth Extracted Without Pain Teeth Cleaned Noah Stanley, Evansville, Ind. . Martin Beck, Wellisburg, W. Va. William White, Pittsburg. Soft Fillings Evans and Stanley are injured internally | 22-k Gold Crowns. The accident was caused by the breaking of a steel guy line of the crane, which pre- cipitated a large derrick, sixty feet above ROSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive St. derrick tore away the supports of the . Tipp’ sin sl crane, which crashed down upon the work- | OPEN DAILY TILL 9 2, M. SUNDAYS ti tos, being raised when the guy line broke, fell a distance of forty-five teet among a group of workmen, but fortunately the men ran for their lives and all but five escaped in- jury. _n pry WITHOUT PAIN. Color card free. 210 North Seventh street. > Teeth extracted absolutely Assumption “Euchre Party. without pain by application te tracting when teeth are ordered. «) cessful euchre party, to be ziven Assumption School Hall, Ninth and A Uuarantee given - handsome prizes have been a oni ate | pleasant time is assured to all pa- years. FULL SET oF TRETH. + oe VITALIZED AIX... oe BRIDGG WORK, PER TOOTH... $4.00 . ? We have the lowest prices consistent with @rate iP a ae a reek OF PROM UIT 3 rite tow letters and ISE other confidential com. munications with SECRETO VANISHING INK. Als writing disappears in 4 days. Matled on receipt of 2c. Prepaid toany address, ENDYT CO. 717 Locust street, st. Louls, Me. were injured at the new Government dam | to have thelr mouths examiped by the professors the breaking of a large traveling crane. | yeERTISE. +++ «+ PREE | Evans, Montour Junction. Silver Fillings John Young, Evansville, Ind. and are not expected to recover. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. the crane, to the ground, In its descent the S. KE. COK. SEVENTH AND OLIVE. men. A huge block of stone, which was Use “Floor-Shine” ‘Enamel Colors. . No Pain. WNo Cas, the gums. N hs for e%- All arrangements have been completed for adie wt gers ced ‘streets, Wednesday evening. Sept. 21 : with all work for ten PECULIAR POISONS mt PECULIAR P , | GOLD CROWNS, 22-k Se Peete ee: 5tve U class Wol ty lets of long Spericnure Food. Every living thing, plant or animal, W/) yy artes contains within itselt the germs ol cer- : YY WOE: tain decay and death ; —_ a In the human body these germs of dis- ease and death (called by scientists Pto- maines) are usually the result o! imper- I bad 12 teeta extracted at National Deptal 7. lsecrect ; « t. Parlors without the lenat pain whatever fect d:gestion of food: the result of ind ee rh tenn einai gestion or dyspepsia. : am The stomach, from abuse, weakness, N f) p 20 does pa aenemariaed remo digest ationa enta at OFS. Olive St. en A a ; aww endden Lady attendants. OVEN DAILY. EVENINGS the food, Hie result 1s a heavy, s00gGgch TILL 9 P. M. SUNDAYS, 9 to 4 Také elevator, mass which ferments (the first process oO! | decay), poisoning the blood, making "| —-—--*-- thin, weak and lacking in red corpuscles; causing headaches bw (| ie] q 00S. pomsonmng the brain, Fetablished 1861 and pain im the eyes N. W. Cor. Broadway end Olive, Bad digestion irritates the heart, cauis- ing palpitation and finally bringing on Best Dontal Work at the Lowest Prices. disease of this very important organ. Poor digestion poisons the kidneys, causing Bright's disease and diabetes. : = And this is so because every organ,| Bea _, Estrecting THEE whee | toss every nerve depends upon the stomach . IkEl«a Reh Lergest and cides alone for nourishment ard re newal. and Dental establishmen. ia the olty. weak digestion shows itself not only in ALL WORK yy gt loss of apnetite and flesh, but in weak enigr (erlabie work at lowest prices nerves and muddy complexion Lh, ‘ _ Cm Sunday from Ss Ba. mw te i P. The great English scientist, Huxley, said the best startin life is a sound stom- PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS, ach. Weak stomachs fail to digest food | 617 Frantue ev. te oul piece wren : , , CZ . - work is dene oF old A heoners © years oot »perly, oe wees they lack the eg ond orien *g roll eete ot vest teete, 63, et quantity of digestive ac Ics (lactic and hy- , goic erewns, 62 drochloric) and peptogenic products: the — most sensible remedy in all cases of indi- J. A SHOBER DENTIST ‘ ‘ ’ ’ gestion is to take alter each meal one or = if. S *s Dy _12a1 N. TT #®T.. SUITS TOT. HOLLAND BLDG, two of. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, be Karat Gold Crowes, $4.09. AK FLFVATOR, a ———— J a cause they supply in a pleasant. harmless} a1 nawy STAL CO form all the elements that weak stom-| =@ achs lack The regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure every form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. They increase flesh insure pure blood, strong nerves, a bright eve and clear complexion, because all these result only from wholesome food, well digested Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets at 50 | ents full-sized packs age or by mail by inclosing orice to Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich.. but ask your drugwyist first { little book on stomach diseases mailed free. Address Stuart Co.., Mar- | ahail, Mich, + ine ‘ . xy one 2 o ee en See ak eae eee ee a a Nin apts Paty <5 hy PR ORs Te ee ee te
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. REA ee 8 wet ee ee) eae Ss * > Papare Beret Ne 9 De oe nr ae ee 2. : “ + oe! a ee Se Age ww + s “Tass . Pe WMP Bo Lele Mengsk a ets i eke se Rigapal? aes a ey 2 er — “ a en —s oa — at __WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIs FOS -bisk ATCH—SEPTEMBER 23, 1898, re 4 ~ wn Be +. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louls and Suburbs . « - One Cent Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . .. + + « » - Two Cents Week Day Issue, on All Trains . ... » « Two Cents Sunday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Dally and Sunday, l year . $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier fo Towns Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louls: Daily and Sunday, 1 month ,69 Per Week .. . 15 Cents Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. .50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16Pages . 1¢ 24to32 Pages . 2c 40to 50 Pages . Se Outside the United States. Double the Above Rates. TELFPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office. . . Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 40 Cents Entered at the Post-Office at St. Loufs 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. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 5. O. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tridane Building. New York. 450 The Rookery, Ohieage, The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch wll accept business with a distinct and unequivocal guar- antee that its circulation in‘ or out of St. Louis 1s many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pudb- lished tm this ctty. © Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves. Our subscribers are requested to notify this office at once of any failure to receive their Sunday paper. >>o——_—_—_—_—_——""““""= THE TWELFTH'S RECEPTION. If anyone ha-l an idea that St. Louis people were disposed to discriminate in favor of fome volunteers or soldiers, on their return, hecause they were “sons of somebody,” and against others whose only recommendation was that they were brave men, that idea must have been dissipated by the greeting given the gallant Twelfth by the Post-Dispatch and the preparation for a banquet by prominent citizens. If any home-coming soldiers seem to be slighted, it is only because the people of St. Louis have not been notified of their coming. If the arrival of the Twelfth had been widely known, they would have reccived as warm a first greeting as did Battery A. St. Louis looks upon volunteers and regulars alike with the same cordial gratitude. Thev are all heroes in our eyes, If some have not achieved, we take the will for the deed. All went forth ready to risk life, and all return with records of which they may be proud, to a people who will delight to do them honor. +e It is important that every President of the United States should be in touch with the great West. He should know all its large and growing cities. It ought to be certain that Mr. McKinley will visit St. Louis on his trip to the Omaha Expo- sition, —_———————— - a ~~ THE INVESTIGATING COMMISSION. It is hard to imagine what public purpose will be served by the investigation of the War Department set on foot by the President. The commission will visit deserted camps, from which much of the evidence has disappeared. They have no power to sum- mon witnesses and compel them to testify under oath. And, what shows up the farcical character of the whole perform- ance, the commissioners are appointed by an administration which is itself on trial. One of them, indeed, went out of his way when he accepted the appointment to bespatter the Sec- retary of War with fulsome compliments. The purpose is to bamboozle the voters and tide the admin- istration over the election. The commission can do nothing of consequence before November. The rea] investigation wil] be ordered by Congress. President McKinley’s commission is a campaign contrivance. It is yet not too late for the Government to give out the suppressed part of Gen. Shafter’s report. What are the serious facts which our Falstaff gave to the War Department? ee Sa HEALTH AND MORALS. When the actor, Ratcliffe, sent to prison for wife beating, emerged from retirement he announced himself in perfect health and free from all his old bad habits. The murderer, Luetgert, entered Joliet Penitentiary a gross, fat, flabby and dropsical wreck. He is now reported in first- rate condition, muscular, strong and “hard as nails.”’ This speaks for discipline. The enforeed habits of regularity and steady work, with no dissipation, have done wonders for both these inen. They have been substantially benefited by their Imprisonment. What no doubt seemed to them an evil is turned into a good. There ts a lesson here for people who don't go t Exercise in moderation, wholesome food, recular habits and rational amusement, with no element of dissipation in it Will make any man healthy. wise and moral. Good health and good morals seem to be inseparable, And with blessings all others are attainable, a ae a 9 prison. these two ” The Mayor’s answer to the demand f tions, particularly a workhouse that would not be a disgrace to St. Louis, is, ‘“‘More money; give us more money as But with honest administration of the city’s affairs we should see th public institutions modernized with the money already pour 4 like water into the city’s coffers, Under our Sanaa ae more money would simply mean more .; nore offices. and fatte ‘ cures for ward heelers. aMter sine or better city insfitu- 7? —__. GENERAL LAWTON’S SUGGESTION. Gen, Lawton s proposal to 1 ise the Cub n rison and police duty and to Stenson grag ea American troops ia sensible and practical. s eae Cubans are Seasoned bush fighters. They have years of experience and are well acquainted with the territory. They are exempt from the diseases which overwhelm newcomers They are, according to Gen. Lawton, tractable and obedient. In all reapects they are well fitted for the work of keeping the peace until A stable government can be established. : The Americans, on the other hand, are clearly unfit for service in the Wopics, Gen. Lawton reports that nearly 50 per cent of his command are on the sick list. Even the yellow fever immunes suffer from the other diseases Peculiar to the climate, As many as possible should be removed and either discharged or quartered in healthier localities. ) The employment of Cubans would be good policy. They are eufferinug for food and other necessaries. The country is un- gettice and the Inhabitants necessarily Uncertain about their ae 2 += - és future. To give as many as possible a place in the army of 6c- cupation would please them and produce a better feeling all around. Let the Cubans have a chance. c>ee The story-of Luetgert’s physical improvement from proper prison treatment, told in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch, contains a lesson for St. Louis on what sort of effect a model work- house would have in reclaiming sOme of the unfortunates who now appear to be hopelessly depraved. a a - PRESIDENT AT PEACE JUBILEE. As President McKinley is to make a tour of the West and South, and is said to be especially desirous of including St. Louis in his itinerary, steps should be taken to ascertain if his visit here cannot be arranged for the Peace Jubilee. Whatever is neccessary to accomplish this must be done at once, as the time is short, nd delay would mean that the President's plai:s would become crystallized. It would place the final touch on the Peace Jubilee plans, and be a great triumph for those charged with carrying out those plans, if the President could be induced to be here for the jubilee. The visit at that time would also add greatly to his own enjoyment, as he would see the city where he was nominated at its best. By all means let us have with us at the Peace Jubilee the man who, as chief Executive of the Nation, has been its mouthpiece in declaring war and in proclaiming the armistice which seems to be the certain precursor of that lasting peace which St. Louis and the country will greet with acclamation. The Queen Regent of Spain is undoubtedly sincere iff her approval of the Czar’s opinion that the great nations of the earth should disarm. If every power could have as severe a lesson as Spain has just learned, the peace idea would expand in every direction. a -. &» —— GERMAN MEDDLING. The Oregon and Iowa have hurry orders to the Pacific, the discharge of the volunteers in California has been coun- termanded and several fresh regiments are to be sent to Manila. The explanation of this sudden activity ts found fn the queer movements of the German squadron in the Philippines. They are up to their old tricks. And a strong force is needed to counteract their influence, The Germans have made themselves offensive ever since the declaration of war. The Department of Foreign Affairs at Berlin offers periodical assurances of distinguished consid- eration, but the Admiral in Hastern waters goes out of his way quite as frequently to show his want of consideration. Whatever happens, the Emperor’s government will not be permitted to interfere with the negotiations between Spain and the United £tates. Nor will a tricky transfer of any por- tion of the Archipelago to a third power be allowed. It is safe to say that the Washington government is determined upon this point. eee The Mavor intimates that by very largely ‘Increasing the appropriation for the Street Department we should have money to rebuild or enlarge the Workhouse, as the rnoney for the city institutions is always, he says, taken from the street appropriation. This is a matter of municipal bookkeeping which will give the business layman a “tired feeling.’’ The Mayor’s excuse is of the kind which accuses. There fs no will, and therefore no way. Mr. Robert T.ivingston “Gutting should tell us about’ the etiquette of necktie parties ‘in Texas. Does the chief actor tie his own tie or may he Tagate the duty to a neighbor without offending his fine sense 6 jonor? oo The funny little Duc d’Orleans cannot make even French- men believe the safety of France depends upon upholding an unjust military verdict. His “manifesto” only manifests his own stupid bigotry. +oo- Tt must be admitted that there is considerable business ability in the administration. Look at Mr. Hanna. Didn't he run the campaign on business principles and didn’t he elect his man? = = = Husbands in various parts of the country seem as far as ever from accepting the advice of Ella Wheeler Wilcox to let women who have ceased to love them go quietly out of their lives. - eee If we must make a display of our army and navy forces, Manila is the place to do it. Europe can better observe it there than anywhere else, and the Dewey prestige is present. If the governinent estimate of the wheat crop is to be ex- ceeded by 7,000,000 bushels, every man may as well estimate for himself if he wants to figure on the yield. wna a If it becomes necessary we shall send a great many more regiments to the Philippines to help cement our friendship with Aguinaldo. ——_ > -___. The King’s taster once occupied a place of danger if not of honor in the palace. That functionary in Aguinaldo’s service has no sinecure. Aguinaldo likes and admires America, and he hasn’t even seen the country from the window of a palace car. When Nick Karr begins to talk about barbarism it’s time for other people to wake up and think. , . Lr i a POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. When our McKinley comes We'll hear the roll of drums, And the bands will at] play on in the parade; And the greatest jubilee We shall all be here to see For the peace our gallant boys in blue have made. The business of the carriage-builders has been no drag. Volunteers are all right as soon as they become regular in their habits. If Bessie Biederman had consalted ‘(Aunt Mary she might have got reconciled to her ‘‘steady”’ without risking her life in a para- chute. With Peace Commissioners at $150 a day for each Commissioner, we ought to be certain of getting the best article of peace that is possible. Should Aguinaldo be carried off by poisoned soup Pio Pilar will then lead the Filipinos. A great man is not much migsed, even in the tropics. Senator Kyle doesn't know whether he ts fish, fow! or hogmeat. Rut he thinks Mark Hanna's duck pond is a good place to anchor in for the present The rage of the River Des Peres is sometimes awful in the sight of the suburbanite. He ought to see the torrent that is passing out of Vesuviais just now. If Mr. Cutting had said ‘‘no dude wears a shop-tied cravat” he would have been understocd., The writer who cannot distin- guish between @ gentleman and a dude ought to cease writing about apparel. Men are to be allowed to co-operate with the Pittsburg fem- inine society for the protection of cats. It is better for a man to go cut in the back yard and reason with Thomas and Maria than that a woman should be exposed to the night air. Whatever other newspapers may have, the Sunday Post-Dlie- patch always has something more attractive for its half a million readers. :; “Whenever the way seems long, And the heart begins to fall, We sing a more wonderful song | And tell a more wonderful tale. Nene > ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A READER.—It is impossible to determine here who joined the army. The records are in Washington. Address your inquiry to the Secretary of War, and you will receive a prompt answer. Cc. O. M.—No soldier was shot for desertion at Chickamauga. The picture you describe is manifestly a fanciful one, or else the fun-loving volunteers posed for it merely to get their photo- graphs taken. AN OLD STIRECRIBER.—Osteopathy is a system of cure, the name of which is from (two Greek words, “‘osteon,"’ a bone, and “pathos,” suffering. It cures by various movements of the muscles and organs, using the bones of the body as levers without medicine A READER.-—It ts a question with the Internal Revenue Col- lector himself whether a saloonkeeper is compelled to have a license for a tivell table, Mr. Grenner has submitted the question to the Revenue Department at Washington, but has received no repiy as yet AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.—The wife can, if she will, open the husband's mail and vice versa, but it is exceedingly d{fscourteous and ehould not be done suve on the . atrongest provocation There is no law against it, but self-respect and Mutual confi- dence ought to be a sufficient restraint. Post-Dispaten Magazin MAKING THE NEW EIGHTS-CENTS-A-DAY FOop. OF- NUTAIMEN T | oF AL.BUME-N CVBE O- ARTIF) Cima cvsae— cence cient quantity to support life at-an expend the form of a brown powder and has a taete Shows Dr. Lillienfeld at work in his labor: It is reported that Dr. Lillienfeld of Vienna has discovered a process for making albumen artificially out of certain coal-tar the properties of peptone, and that by means of it one can obtain albumen in suffi- iture of about 8 cents a day. It occurs in waste products, He claims that it has all resembling egg albumen. The illustration Ltory. THERE’S MANY A SLIP. ss oe -~ She: You’re a man efter my own heart, He: If you Knew how happy—— yet. ON PASSING EVENTS. I want to be an angel And with the angels stand If | can’t be a member Of J. P. Sousa’s band. Ve Reid the Don is feeling Gray nd cannot even smile to-Day. bir stutesmen five will Frve his fat lintil he won’t know where he’s at. “Pray, are you ill?’ he asked the maid Whose bike, he saw, was reeling. “Oh, not at all!’ she answered, “but I have that tired feeling.’’ GETCHER GUNN. SHE PUT HIM TO THE PROOF. ‘Yes, darling,”’ he said, in tones of deep nderness. ‘tl would do anything to show love for you.” ‘Ah,” sighed the gentle maiden, ‘‘that’s what all men say when they are striving to woman's heart!’’ me to the proof!’ he exclaimed in passionate tones—‘ to the proof! Test me and see if Set me any task within the bounds of possibility and it shall be performed!”’ “Ah,” she murmured, “if I could only believe vou!” “Put me to the test. Say to me, ‘Do this or that,’ and it shall be done.”’ “Then I will put you to the test.’’ “Ah,” he exclaimed exultantly, ‘‘you shal] behold the height, the depth, the length, the breadth, the circumference of my love! The maiden dropped her eyes, a smile a is the test? dimpled the cornecs of her mouth, and, bending over the youth at her feet, she She: But you haven’t caught up with it | whispered: ‘‘Marry some other girl.”’ O—0—o0—o—0-0—0 Q-0-—-0—0—o— apund Jimmy—his full name was James Brad- ford—was a bachelor of about 5) vears, silver coins, which he Kept in his feather bed. He was a noted hater of women and seldom spoke to one, Jane—or more properly Miss Jane Green —was called an old maid, lived in a tiny of the biped man. Her age was “uncer- tain.’’ One bright afternoon in September Jimmy was lounging along the river bank. when the splash of oars in mid-stream feil upon his ears. He looked in the direction of the sound, and then a scowl*wrinkled his forehead. “Humph!”’ he muttered, “that ol Jane Green, is trying to row over Brown's. She'd better be home tea. Most likely she'll manage drowned. Whata fuss she makes, eplas} and flappin’ about.” = He pulled up his line with an angry jerk, put a fresh the hook and then cast out the il again with an outlay of strength quite unless to give vent to his indignation. The “‘splashin’ an’ flappin’ about,” -tn- etead of dying away in the distance as the boat neared the other side of the _river, grew louder and more disturbing, and half ; JIMMY AN reputed to have a stocking full of gold and | house by hereelf, and had a ‘holy horror —— ~-O—0O—-0— JANE. o-0—-0—-0—-0—-O—- | “‘Let her drown!" growled the woman- | hater savagely. ‘‘There’ll be one less woman--gosh! she will go down @s sure as late. Bein’ a sort of human critter, ft 6 pose I'll hev to pull her out, er the neigh- bors’il lynch me.”’ | kis own boat happened to be near at . und afew rapid strokes brought him r the eddy as safety permitted. ’’ eried he, grumblingly, as he a rope; ‘‘ketch hold of that if want to drown.” had been so occupied with her s and struggles that up to this moment Was Unaware that assistance had ar- rived. At the sound of h’s voice she turned quickly. lier hasty movement caused the boat to go down, but she clung heroically to the and regarded her would-be rescuer a look of horror. ‘ciful powers! Jimmy’ Bradford, of lemme drown!” } a tarnation fool, Jane Green! of that rope an’ I'll pull you cried Jane, spurting out a stream.of water from her mouth and pad- dling desperately with both hands to keep Out, “Then I'll pull ye out, anyhow,” ejacu- lated Jimmy. “I never knew any livin’ wo- man had such grit. You're too plucky for fish bait, an’ I'll save ye whether er no.” Despite Jane’s gurgled protests he hur- riedly hauled in the rope, formed a slip noose at one end and hurled it over the in wonder. half anger, Jimmy looked around again ‘brat the luck!’ he eried. “If she ain't . ‘rowed right smack inter that edd over ita = short order, “JIMMY BRADFORD, OF ALu MEN! LEMME DROWN? Yor half-drowned woman's shoulders. Then he exerted his Ftrength in a vigorous pull, which Jane resisted with all her waning | Pewers, and succeeded in lifting her into the boat. dear!’ she gasped “And. to think _1 should owe my life to Jimmy Brad- and then, too much exhausted to up ionger, she closed her eyes and ainted away mmy crew the boat up on the slopiyK after carrying Mise Jane (oa t beneath a wide-spreading roceeded to restere her to When she opened her eyes hing that met her gaze was Jim- ." satd Jane, after a moment's “perhaps | was @ little too hareh. Warns Young People That Knowledge of Each Other Is Essential to Happy Marriages. Written for the Post-Dispatch. HEN we look about among our mar- W ried friends and acquaintances we can not help wishing for the pow- er to shuffle them like a pack of cards and make a new deal. If we could pair off the good husbands we know with the good wives and leave the worthless ‘relics’ to worry one an- Eh, oe Married to the frivolons fool with the brain of a butterdy and the lastincts of a wanton. other to death we would feel we had done the world a service. Yet, undoubtedly, there is a wiser hand than ours directing the game of marriage, and all the mismated people we encounter are learning some needed lesson by their sufferings. There is the agreeable sensible, cultured, kind man married to the frivolous fool with the brain of a butterfly and the instincts of a wanton. A lovely home, a devoted husband and sweet children—the three cholcest blessings which life can bestow, are only a source of — -~ _ ~eeem ‘‘And then he woke up.” eee —— irritation to her. She neglects the home, nags the husband and is indifferent to the children. She wants excitement and craves atten- tion and admiration from the ouside world, Just across the street, perNaps, lives the charming domestic woman with all the lovely traits which keep this old world worthy of the Creator’s attention, and she is mated to a monster of infidelity and vice. Through the open windows of a summer cottage whose inmates I knew I heard a selfish, petty-souled woman scolding one of the best men who ever fell to a woman's lot as husband. An hour !sater, in a public conveyance, a disagreeable husband nagged the sweetest : One could not help thinking that ie would be a comfort to readjust those four famiies and to let-the vicious pair and the scolding pair drive each other to swift destruction, while the four amiable and moral people enjoyed that Eden on earth— a happy home, where love and harmony preside. One can understand why a woman mar- ries a disagreeable or worthless man, but it is hard to understand why a man chooses a worthless woman for his life mate. A man is always in a position to learn more of the girl he wooes than it is pos- sible for the woman to learn of the man who wooes her. The lover sces his sweetheart tn her home and among her friends and ought to be able to form a fair estimate of her disposition and character before he makes her his wife. Yet many a sensible, critical, cautious man might have selected his wife biind- folded and succeeded in suiting hia needs quite as well as he has done by his de- liberate choice. Selfish, frivolous, irritable girls do not be- ~ | alk a And she is mated to a monster. ee —_— oa ee come househo!d angels by marriage any more than a sinner blooms Into a saint by dying. Koth marriage and death require @ foundation of character to reeult in happi- ness, A man of most excellent Intellect and good sense once asked a married lady to advise him regarding his domestic iife, which was in ruins through the frivolous folly of his silly wife. ‘How came you to marry her?’ asked the lady, before offering any advice. — ——_—_— A man Is always In a postition to learn about the best girl be woor. Ask her best friend. ae a ae ~ —— a ae — The man looked at her helplessly and an- ewered, “I don't know.” If more men knew why they chose their wives there would be fewer divorces. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. ers. of wives in the presence of a dozen strang- | ——_ I s’pose there are wuss bein’s on the face of this airth than you be. I reckon you'd ha’ better let me drown, though, than to Set all the tongues o’ scandal waggin’ against me.”’ ‘You're too plucky a woman to feed fish- es on, an’ too good lookin’, too.” Jane’s pale face changed in a moment tended reproach as she replied: “Shame on you, Jimmy ‘* less woman. I'll go home this minute alone. Here, take my arm.’ ple. ‘“‘Now, be careful and eee that you don’t take cold after your duckin’,”’ said Jimmy, as they reached the invalid’s home. “You'd better make you some hot ginger tea at once. An’ if you'll egree to it I'll drop in to-morrow an’ see how you are.” Jane agreed to it coyly, and Jimmy turned Bering in his. breast. “Blest if she aint a plucky one,” he said that bad any senee. She'd make a govul wife for a feller that liked women folks.’ aman who did not like women folks, and that contented individual was no other than Jimmy Bradford.—Waverly Magazine. (This column fs open to everybody who hase a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to giva or m eubject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possl bie. Letters from persons seeking employment can bot be given place in this colamn.) The Fish at the Ex. Te the Editor of the Poat-Diapatch. the Exposition is verv could be made more so by naming the fish There should be a emall drawing of eaca sort of fish. with its name. That would interest. PISCATOR. St. Louis. Labeling Scnool Janitors. To the Fxlitor of the Peet -Delepateh ; Hearing that public school janitors are to be decorated with untforms, I would eug- gest that the School Board have the name of the school where the janitor is employed on his cap, so that patrons won't make mistakes. I can't see what benefit tt will be otherwise. for every child Knows the janitor without uniform. They potnt him out on the street when they pass him. St. Loals. OLD SYMPATHIZER. oe ee Mothers Visiting the Schools. Toa the Fdltor of the Poat-Diapateh I wish to learn tf pupils of schools are romoted on their merite or through the nfluence of the mother visiting the achool three days out of five In the week? Is it not a drawback to the schoo! to have such doings? I am sure the majority of mothers take an interest tn their children and it is well enough to visit the school occasionally, but is it not enouga, #47, one day in two weeks or a month for a mother to take up the valuable time from the school in prompting the promotion of her child? A MOTHER. St. Louis. How She Does It. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch “ 1 saw several requests:in last nights Post-Dispatch to give more minute details in regard to my management of keeping to a deep carnation hue, and her tone might have indicated either real or pre- Bradford, to make fun of a misfortunate and defenee- “I didn’t say more'n }] meant, Jane Green, nor more'n I'd say another time, I never knew before that women had «0 much gumption. Fut if you’re bound to go I'll give you a boost, for you couldnt get there After considerable persuasion Jane was at last induced to take his arm, and off they walked, a most singular looking cou- away, with new and strange feelings lin- to himself. “I never see a woman before But a month kater found her the wife of LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The exhibit of live fish In the tanks at interesting but Very few who look at them know which fish is a buffalo, which a carv, ind so on, There is a card with the names of the fish- commissioners, but none of the fish. make the exhibit educational and full of house, I don’t try to live like the aristocracy of the Weat iind. who have money to burn. _I have plain but substantial food, such as meat, bread, butter, coffee, tea and pota- toes, and other vegetables when they arf cheap. Down on Third street you can get vegetables and fruit cheaper than at the stores; eggs, two dozen for 15 centa thet are just barely cracked, but are fresher than at the stores, where you pay 15 and 20 cents per dozen, One 5)-pound sack of flour, $1.45, lasts one month, Also, © cents worth of sugar, as we don’t care for p.és and cakes. One gallon of coal ol] does one month, and 15 gallons of gusoline for fuel in summer. In winter two loads of coal at $4 a load does all winter, as we have only one stove, and the house is very Warm, We have two large rooms and are just as comfortable as we would be with six end just as happy and healthy. 1 do all =r own and husband's laundry and make all of my clothing and baby’s dresses, coats and oaps and underclothing, and all of my husband's shirts and trim my own hats. My husband walks to work, doesn’t smoke cigara or drink, so that much is saved. We live on Franklin avenue, be- tween Ninth and Tenth, #o are near to most everything we need. A Father says that children need milk every dey to be healthy. I think he ts mistaken; a ehild 7 months old needs only the mother’s breast when she has plenty, and give it such ttle food that won't hurt it and all the water it wants to drink. The $3.0 every month ts not used for clothes, nor do we buy clothes every month. When we go to the theater we don’t sit in a box or the gallery. I hope this ix plain enough for AN Interested hiousekeeper, St. Louis. YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER. - me ee Pitfalls of German Etiquette. From the Pall Mall Gazette. A German has been fined 190 marks for addressing an official letter to the “weil- born Herr Havrenflug. Land Counselor, Strelno, Prussia,”” whereae he should Have written to the “highly weil-born Land Counselor Hasenflug.”” The caee has been carried before two court of appeal, and ome of them is at.ll busy. oe o es Poet Laureate of the War. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Record, The Record suggests that the poet of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, whose Christ name is Johnny Getcher Gann, be appoint poet laureate of the war But it teust not be supposed that J. G. G. te only @ War poe for here is one of his productions ¢ prove the contrary: It is upon the subject of woman and goes aa follows: “A woman's work, the eages find, ly never done, nor does diminish, So much she has upon her mind, She cannot eee her finteh.”” There is not a woman in the City of oT Joseph, we venture to say, who Will no appreciate the lines above quote and vote our man for poet laureate. THE SPIRIT OF GORDON. _ ee ne Now ends the wrong that never shal! Be right Wrong part-atoned, and Britain's bravest man fees from far calm the work he well be- n Made sure the Mahbdi'a hoets are turned te flight! A Breake the red dawn! end fades the weary night! The sower dares to 8oW, (he caravan Starta from Darfour and ancient KRurdo- fan And Nilus fears no more the tyrant’s might. Men say that night before Omdurman feil They saw throughout the camp s headiess Aoat and neard a voice, “Ney, think net, friends, of me. : For others, io, | perished at my Strike. sprites for others’ freedom! well’ And ‘Britain struck, and half & world a , oS oe free. ay —Canon Rawnsisy in Londen Daily Ne
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i ail ls RR Ae oe, Tee a ee Perera, FF: “Ter: 7 RES PRS ‘Waray POSES Soe ae 4 aye a ae _WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 23, 1898. Bring Your |2nt: .0¢.oe° 0) Ba THERE 1S NO PLACE LIKE HOME Solid Oak Bedroom Suits, 2223. sects Cs nt va- : c bevel glass, micely —-$G WS) rey of new pal BOY il Wife t 3 a 6. 8..W RY. carved . eseesee terns; go at = i e O Cinefo nati, Louisville, Wisping- Corduroy Cou hes, full size. Ingrafin Carpets, just from the j : 9 , = ee New Yor® Fast — spring edge, fringed $3 i oe lar 10¢c goods.. & Furniture Oak I D! —— Chairs, sadd'e ete: Fur Rugs, in black ae oC ey on te Le ee and gray, large size Fioor Oflcloth, two yards w! guaranterd t: others eeil at 30c; Our Pri = —— eee ee I‘ Closes With the Cowboys in the Lead | How the Cool Head of Driver McClary | Very Few Think That Tom Nepper’s and With Indianapolis a Very Saved the Great Pacer From an Good Horse Forbush Will Be Able Close Up Second. Awful Collision. to Beat the Machine. SR Gane vee oOo 8 ARAAAARARARAAAAAARAR ls a RADIANT HOME BASE BURNERS, QUICKMEAL AND SUPERIOR RANGES FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS AT LOWEST GUARANTEED PRICES. N= Ba & AAR, Oe ee eC Such regular stand-bys of the St. Louis Fair Association race meetings as Johnny Huffman, Abe Cahn and J. H. Mattingly were very much in evidence at the Harlem and Newport tracks Tuesday. Tulla Fonso, Buckvidere and Bessie Ew- KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 21.—The Pitts- The great Star Pointer will try to lower burg National League Club has seoured the] his record, 1:5914, at Terre Haute, to-mor- pick of the Kansas City Blues, the season's | row. as good as those of others cost- BURLINGTON KOUTE. champions of the Western League. Dave Nelson, the Fair Association's rep- Manager Manning announces the sale of| resentative, and other St. Louisans, have : : _*T L.. Ba N. W. R. R.—CNION STATION . ne ee ” much. Remember pineeapeiin. St. Paul daliy..../11 80 om] 6:60 pm woman’s intuitions and next | “srs°ty,2¢a°'™, Omahs. Kan. Watlker’s Pay as ti t ge, &-. Sooege. Leaven. ime try ‘ . . ; Pian. . You Can. Your gp NsT7 | Bprniral. Quiver. Kes yao fov f hi r men to the Pirates They t ' h tal Money OLIVE ST. —— acne Atchison, St. Jo- 8 our o 16 best ‘ Eone up to see tne trial, Back nates ms prph., dal | If Not 1 wa ; : “ 1 are Pitchers Al Pardee and Dale Gear, Cen- Thursday is to be the big day at Terre ing won races for these three horse own- terfielder James Slagle and Taird Baseman] Haute, with Star Pointer as the leading at- | &T* ABAARAR AS AAR AAR a A f . ; a ah vs v\ Te TA OR cites. James Williams. traction. in his effort to beat his own record.! Tommy Burns and J. McDonald, the two y — ; Mr. Manning declines to state the purchase Last fall the attempt was made on this; Star performers in the pigskin at the big except Satu ay 7:40 PM). «+ eeerre Ee —————————ES OF arg price. Manager Manning is receiving a flood} track, and Mr. Murphy then was confident] ‘rack out on Natural Bridge road, wets | ge Rock Island, St. Paul, Mi a also well in the racing public’s eye yester- AMUSEMENTS, ee Peorta, La Crosse and De. que Express, dafly R:-tiam 5:21 p= of telegrams congratulating him upon the that better than 1:59 would have been paced ; , Sponged outcome of the exciting pennant race in the] had not Star Pointer been suffering with an Gay. . ( Dauede d Pressed . : Rock Island, Rushnell. Gal i Lo id were 8000 out to see yesterday's | Ulcerated tooth, which made McClary very Serie Seen She: Feat ae ee and. - _durg, Peoria Express, daite. | TM pm! 6:40 ore me. the deciding one of the Western | cautious in driving him, Gravesend with ‘Missouri’ Jennings Ms SUITS 50 ' PANTS AWN OPERA COTTON SELT. Toon Somber and August Belmont’s Firearm] ®@ Pressed ... 5 --0+0- +08. C| CO 5 aks o Sa svete cm 5 HOUSE. ST. Lovis sov THWESTERN RAILWAY. ue season, between Kansas City and . or ¥ 1 Sara Sealine olis. The official stunding of the The $3000 sidewheeler is also on the Terre] TeSpectively and McWonaid put BOTs -UCK~ | Bt OVERCOATS thoroughly Fine Repairing at Cities Oh th EE 11. 7 * a i” Mis oretsmea De- | : a ,.|Videre and Tulla Fonso over the Harlem |§ V ERCC le ee oles: SI, 00 p Pym te — Twice daily—1:39 and 7:39 p. m. Cotton | Beit Fxpreas, daily 17: 50 am! 6: om be it. eaten ‘ity game of June 10 is not in Haute programme for the same day. It js plate Steam: cieé i G00 ork or NO ray. Drama “*TOO MUCH JOHNSON.’’ CHICAGO & ALTON. 0 ice + c . = ~ — ‘ . ‘ - cluded in the table, but even if the direc- | thought there will be as fast time in it as aotetine nee We Send for and Deliver to Any Part of the City. Vaudevitle—Filson & Errol, Billy Van, | ———____- sit, Nast» tors at their Wikecting Oct. 12, should decide | in the 2:05 pace of Wednesday. Among the Mrs. Byron McClelland appears to nave . Young & Sells, Frank & Don, Biograph. [| Chicago Limited ds daily.. ~~) 8-34 am! Lower Floor Reserved. Box office open 9a. m.to | Chicago Palace Fr Teas. dali | 00 pm! T: :-T : “lew 4 ee ' rj he - aes 9 -ne learned from her liate ht usbal d the secret % against Kansas City, the later will win the | antrjes are Klatawah 2:071%4: Egozen, 2:06%; iale l : C a ated : ‘ The : ss } ’ 2) “"lofr racing succes Mrs. McClelland’s stable A N = 2 10 p. m. Seats on sale cigar stand Century Bldg. hicago Miantieht “ a: a pennant by a margin of 1 per cent. Tne : Miss Logan, 2:07%4; The ccess. S. c 4 “4 ee te ( . P Chicagn I gh ecial, aa) y 3 ot pan 038 bm 9 ty | 5:05 pm) 10:28 Vevelad vedveduvurdduuuuvuUvdWeWaWeywvuWw Wye Annie Lee, 2:07%; 725 is managed by her brother, averages follow: | , + — W. i. Pect.! ind. , 7, + | Swift, 2:09%; Split Silk, 2:09%, and Bellwood Zeate rday at Gravese nd Lilian Bell, a ; CENTU RY! Prieos 25 50 75 $] Baal sie, Kansas City.58 .6383) Columbus ...73 60 .549] A, 2:07%4. In the 2:05 pace there are Search- | ("08 the Gre enfield r oy os 1 ni Fagin na ; Pressing While You Wait. N. E. Corner Sixth and Locust. ecumsctae: ce ‘ 5-05 pm / 10:28 em or) ; ‘ ~ , areetii ( Ss es a i SAY 7 ¢ ~ , . Milweubee 182 th aelonsists An ‘#4: pent, 2:04%; I ee rer sh, + va tong: Par: from Will Wallace's Hig! h Jinks and half aj{@ peta le sects ANDREW HE K Day ee datis. | 7 ‘s pm o33 om or "x29! & ‘on 42 a2 211 | 2:004; Bumps, 2:0442, Anaconda 4, + a*~| dozen othe dy s ters ace FR a ee ERAS ss ~ os ‘i » aa St. Paul... .81 .532) $t. Joseph... OS i ker S., 2:06%: Giles Noyes, 2:07%4; Ananias, “ tty a, og ed3 he. he nt ay * hang hee re . - ~ MACK as © wean yO press, daily, ex | 9:98 fnal 7:08 pee . Before yesterday's game was played 2:06%; Rubenstein, 2:05% and other good ones. | jand’s late hus! , coieetr = eat Allen, manager of the Hoosiers, made the . ocean ope Susband. Thursday Ni ; ; ght—Battery A Night. rday , claim that Indianapolis had already won Star Pointer’s first n®sf inj :57% in his Apropos of t) . rr ig: Matinees Wednesd _- le : ; Ste y ‘ the LL an Pell race there was P nesday and Saturday. the Western League pennant, ho matter .mile in 1:59% at Philadelphia Saturday gives a fi id tip ql oe vl oo pace Sher Len- jie a CLOVER CRAP. that day’s game the record for the fastest Denuy ®@ ; Monday, September 26—C has. Frohmen's Em- TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY RY. ne pgs od yey the Kansas City eq P oa te: covered by @ harness horse. nep. HE sminent jurists, such as Judge iy, pire Theater ¢ i Mail . i : i “ ‘ Sas + { Pe @ i ~ were of the o inion th it thi contest fo r the ; ) olupany in a and Fx - 12 7 fi: "6 played a double-header with Minne 4pOluS!| McClary said after the mile that he did stuke lav Be ne spee on two Allie S ‘ ennep A THE CONQUERORS. Toledo sprue | e: ~ 20 pm| 7: Ge in the first series, that is when the Millers| not intend to let the big horse step the first | ang Liliian Bell. The cognoscenti correctly Gant °\ Gaetan nbiaReiennieiecs a Sale opens + Thursday morning. PRr ) LIN: hey — sere, for a single Pagan ried part of the mile so fast, but ae paced th $89 | gauged Lillian Bell’s ability as a contender = x; RISCO E. an the playing of two games fora singie asily Vé » thought the cli wou not “an hann‘le wetter, Suhctgel QiD wtkgg om 593) eS “27: admission in a first serfes, is against the ti yy a oe, ge the nthe and he Paaken Sein — : So ato me divest iis "2 Q Carriage Builders’ Day. i GEE OLYM PIC. — iae aa — rt mith, “3 Mai. _ , ae es = é ‘ : 5 palig 4 , ng to tne atforesal qairec 1} ca > rules, Allen says one of these Games} could get home better than his record. | from the feed box. Lenne}] > as a Lulu and _ es ~ “ ane witas enville, as orsicana, ene fortated. ii Deeeuted Manes - baoy ag Me ain d the Pane gee’ and Lae ~s finished at the tail of the procession which tice lia ta inns aan a ata ii ian J, H. Havariy’s ; Amar. c2-Euroo33n Minstrals Ber ge eoalveston, d4atiy....| 8:45 em p ate aetatetiate . » On ANS&aS | reach the wire a quarter of a second bett 1} 3 + » winning ‘ RR: ; : : : pe . ; : insus and Oklahoma Mall, for City-Detroit-game should go to Detroit. | than two minutes. Witt Bell piloted home to the winning | Tae National Carriage Builders’ Association Will Visit the Exposition To-Day. ANTDy THE FAMOUS Carthage Jopite ont ae ie ‘The wre a ours pent now,” — a NICHOLS SISTERS. a 7... Nkts.. Gatnes- ote > “thi S if we ge ur just es. as . resterday a, ; ‘ = — : . nas , on . e, Fo segheeen am Allen, “that i e get o j dues Mr. Murphy was in Chicago yesterday A large sized delegat’on of horse owners Popular Mat. To-d: y cw ed.), 25 and 50e. rr. mt Port ‘venti .; ‘ . allas orsicana, Besides the Detroit and Minneapolis games] for a short time, and he told of a narrow he ON . ; _ ’ i ©, ‘ ‘ « ‘ and ook ‘ ’ s ‘ t he yicVv ‘le ii Wo were beaten out of a game at St. Joe. escape Star Pointer had from being badly races "ye ies” wal 2 erg fon ; rorkeaha SOUSA AND HIS BAND NEXT SU NDAY NIG UT, SEPTEMBER 25 Fouaston Ry am, Gatly) 8:16 pm : Western : Pure Although two games were scheduled there | injured at Hartford. McClary was warm-| chance of getting away with the cyclists m for last Saturday President Van Brunt re-/ing up the champion for a mile against | the match race, horse versus wheel, ar- In Four Concer.s in the Grand Coliseum at 2, 4, 7 and 9 O’ Clock. Springs, fused to play the first one, ees ret time and was driving the big horse the | panged for fair week. mee Weaew prt ' ras in excellent j 1, ore » al attempt. ‘In! wry Fe: oe = :; . re pags wr the final attempt. ‘I'his “said Will Davis, after IN THE MUSIC HALL. Par West. daily grounds, when the fleld was last mile before “I do not believe, ———— "Ty LOUISVILLE, HENDERSON & condition. If the managers of the league] mile is generally paced in 2:15, with the i . : - a 7 pt fh A 0 gio 3. rimten | Lonny Johnson had made Charlie Mc- cred thet will Reon frome ee? | 'a8t quarter at a two-minute clip. Pointer | Carthy look like a selling plater in the-r Realistic Naval Scenes atl, 3, 5 and 8 o’cleck. WITH JACOB LITT’S IXCOMPARABLE COM- (Henderson Rovte.) PANY HEADED BY assured they will Tear from’ me. h ies.| W788 finishing this last quarter at terrific | contest. “that Tom Nepper can condition J. H. Manning, manager of the ~Blues, speed, when, just as he turned into the] worpush to beat the machine. George Ben- Auguste Lumiere Cinematograph, Model 1898, of Moving Pictures, every Maurice Barrymore and “lary Hampton Fast Mail Owensboro ge a 56 32 . . Louteavillie and Fast. da./ 7:56 am! 7:32 pa when seen by a reporter, declined to COn-| home-stretch, a track sprinkling wagon ie Gi tee + ganar Figy ye aah tae cea 20) P sider seriously the claim of Allen, saying going up the stretch in the opposite direc- Bert rn pony-bullt gh “ the gah pest — other hour. 200 People—50 Horses. Detachments of Caval- ? Express, Owensboro. : I le st I ppos ‘ oughbred in the business that could be got Infantfy, Artillery. $3 acl Sent Wee e : he felt confident it would not hold. t:on drew in close to the pole and began | ty go against the wheel, as he is accus- 1m Roceecelt's Resimest whe fen = - "es loverport, Lovisville and oT 0 ALL ASSOCIATION to wet the course. A little further out on | tomed to such things and will run just as : ‘aney and Sen Juan. ’ ‘ ught a East, daliy 8:55 pm 7:20 ang — oo cs Was another sprinkiins wagon. | truly end just as courageously es if he Admission to the Music Hall 10c. Admission to the Exposition, \including the Coli- | ,\OTE—The enormous daily expense of this pro- L. & N. RB. BR. and clear on the outside were two horses was matched against another horse. : duction will NOT increase the’ reauier bo ° Joe Cappels Was Elected Its President jogging, forming a barrier across the | Granted a good day and fast track I think | seum, 25c. Children under 10 years and over 4 years lsc. the theater. Fast Mail to Evansville, Nash- . stretch. People in the grand stand, who DP tintin One : Rents ‘seme he ine Best Seat 925 50 7 ville, Chattanooga, Atlanta. at Last Night’s Meeting. ware watching Pointer, ai ete Forbush wll fini h second and that the — ats, e, C, 5c, ey ville, Chattanooga, Atlanta. x ae to, Tet oot a PL. time hung out will be as good as 1:43 ET uhc® Nn bas : C Uipte ee SEATS ON Sab E Le THU RSDAY., leans & Jacksonville (Fia.d. dal 7:56 am . ~ ‘ The St. Louls Football Association held aj driver of the inside spr er to shut off Pols iar | B@SRSO9OEOS a. Seuthers iuarten ts traaitene meeting in the Turner Building last night the water and ‘ap pullfut from the pole. The best thoroughbred of the eighty en-| al WAYS PEANY__ALWAYS "Goon. THE Nrshville, Birmingham, Mo- Jectea J Cappels, the popular But the driver ‘d to be deaf, and|tered in the Cesarewitch, the first great @ CO LUNBIA. bile, New Orleans, ,Thomas- eokee ar ule eneaenant, President. ‘ looked as if if —— 4 veo’ intO | handicap of the English fall series, {s Love You can’t fall to make the most is enough for high- NEW... vilie, cnegee ree Palatka, . eye ; Pil ae yg rear - , ; : able Vaudeville, including Robert Down! play with the different ee bros clip and wag@oming around the turn with] signment of the weights with the apparent S. Miller K & "Co.; Giacinta = Ag EN, tended the meeting and place se ue | that deteryfiination which has made him | crusher for such a long and bruising two- ) * ha Cc FP ¢ % q @ Josephine Gaatiike. Titenla, FPenz Bros., John Le- ' aatures to contracts. The following players ose ecattst horse in the world. When | mile journey, 131 pounds. The feather- A mee PANCAKE FLOUR J K F Ss H clair, Adele Purvis Ourl and Mapes’ New Views. Boonville, Sedalia, Clinton, Ft. : A y he ° | ave been signed. the hoySe was within a few feet of the | weights ot the handicap are the 3-year-olds Guaranteed Absolutely Pure. Matinees Every Day. Reserved Seats, 25¢. Even. Scott, eens an. Indian Ter- ings, 10¢, 25¢, 50c, T5ec. ritory Ex With the Cycling Club—E. McDonough, J.] wagor driver heard Pointer’s hoof] Inglesina, Kurvenal and Tarquinius, which PE p- NY : Its reliability and purity A high-grade article, sold by all Fort Wort Patrick, J. P. Gallagher, O. Senor, A. Hod-} beats succeeded in turning out just] get in at 84 pounds each. It will thus be 1 Mag S0™pan Ger ane J. Roneisern. \ ¢. in f to let the horse through. €¢een that the official designated by the My fe ae oe tare gad —— grocers. Pound can, @6c. Ww ~ ¢ ../31:30™pan! , : . . ‘ a" P : 5 ae } rod rroce With the Shamrecks-W. J. Kane, W. . : English Jockey Club to c ompile the handi- eat iPrade supplied by om : ILLINOIS CENTRAL. ‘ 3 rf Mouth. Lips, Ears, if ce. irmann, P. A, McSweeney, L. W. Riley, . But just as the flying pacer passed the | cap allowed himself a margin of 47 pounds NORTHERN LINES, F, Geraghty, D. D. Dailey, M. P. Hogan, sprinkler, a planer, or float, 20 feet wide, | to bring the top and bottom Weights to- Bux ice furmed,corrected ;wrinkles, ' ; = . : Aen ee aoe Co, g scars, tumors, cysts, super: THE ALL-STAR COMPANY Caleage Davytigny Special. y pt 4 + 2:00 om oo aiiyv S. McLaughlin, J. Lewis, T. McDonough, | drawn by a team of horses, swung in front ¥ gether. fluous hairs, permanently In Sardou'’s Comedy Drama, Chicago pia OU TEEN ay P. Noonan, James Woods, Joseph Connors, | of the horse, and it looked as if there was —_——— Peers ue i James Egan and L:; J. Bencina. no possible chance for Po.nter to miss go- Only one American owner, Pierre Loril- | Seteteeeetoeeetorges: osteetoetoesoesoesonsoesoee? | removed without pain. Skin, Scalp Disease A WIFE "'S PERIL Paduceh Express. , | 8:00 am! 7:44 pee 7 , ss With the St. Teresas—F. Kavanaugh, - sas right over the top of the boards and | lard, has had the pluck to enter a horse for ¢? . and Facial Biemishes quickly cured. New Orleans Past-Maiil—Calro. Kavanaugh, Ted Guinan, P. O'Hearn, F. ve ruined. McClary saw the ‘danger, and {this great race. This is the 3-year-old P Only Matinees Sunds Mom bis and Texas Exp., da.| 8:45 am! 6:46 pm Tighe, W. D. Robinson, J. ailev, . M.] it was only by a vigorous effort that he! Jiffy Il. by Sailor Prince, who is allotted JOHN WEHRLY, Mi. D., — 2 - day, Wednesday and Saturday. 4 Pointer out of his course and the] 89% pounds, or within 5 pounds of the mini- CELEBRATED Corcoran, J. H. Finnegan, T. F. .| pulled Dermatologist, 3807 Union ‘Trust iullding CES—Mat inees .... 10-20-30 | New Orleans Limited Sov oe oor vhts ce * ° o*, +e > «+ Sa ad ‘ ” oo, °°, >. * ee > . o * > oe > oo, 7? - > . ~o > . > © © = * > 2+ ©@ O59 0,00 90. = - * 7 oe '”*, o 7 « > oe ° * > volunteers. + ' ctr * Rose has been indefinitely suspended. Both | distance of the Cambridgeshire is only a | WEEK ON THE GRIDIRON. ec eee vee oe ee eee gs ee, YASS ONer & walle, Gren e. Caerer ore. Where they will continue as before, us a First-| Next Sunday Matinee—"‘On the Wabash,” Worth Express, daily ........| 0:40am! 8:41 pm well within the compass of any racehorss Class Loan Office. Private Loan Rooms. | ~~~ Texas Special — Dallas, Fort! ficiently from their sickness to appear in the Business Confidential. T Worth, vig Sab Avtonlo| | »S ANDARD. and Laredo, dally 8:15 pm) 7:25 om saddie again. The list of boys who have]! outside of the purely sprinting brigade. momen and Hot Springs Ex 6% © > Sher — Roefostoe . > Feottall Season Receives Its First Im-| won two or mere races follows: * Bit, BCom Pen ee ads the ‘hand! Poothall wade its real initial bow to the (EME ce gg | egp weith ‘its pounds. (As a S-ycar-old Ve- | ————e SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. | wie Teun eGs® Teenses eis, | | sees oom oT pal 1:000@ public, whose attention it will occupy for . Bi 28 - every classle, race with the reat BD tagy ees And Lowest \ wate elite iat. AUSTRALIAN BEAUTIES a BARONESS BLANC em a yitine = peariy bsp mothe, te some nthe te Hor Baath Galo” ey 268 SH KK CUD AK tenis: ||ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL, | ,... ySEZMEIN Monte. | era tai | al played | on baturds Ly, $B tbe ts “the two at Leger of 1897 and was sold to the Russian acta anaemia CAS o os > 17 Locust st. NB once Mise Mou . Sen Souther Bt. Jospe, ¢ wie Yee . , , hie , . oe “ Government for $125,000. "PARTMENT ©) “ASHING : vs peat oaths {fain naw on on # . A DEPARTIEAT ry WASHINGTON | FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS, | Kreme City and Nebrosty Lim ule Ww Pup smoothiy from now on. Cor- Kaseee o> mee -ji— & Ue $1 ~w , . > he hest we: ted of the American oP , Znireance on inna “oe eee nell ] ed u a team Saturday for the first doen —: Pierre "Scotia odin Diakka and f AT bs ‘ tan fm som ete — ge Sainger BENEPIT ALL WEEK. ich oo: an nek bouthwes bel Tr Sandia. who are rated almost al_ke with 117 i, ( Sept. 22, 18u8 . c Sontl ern Kansas uthwest e. B lott, Wis. Getnaan Wat tc se tay “4 and 116 pounds respectively James R : ' | WIL LIAM S. CURTIS, LL. B., Dean alesour, Sane ‘gan 16 10 pm elo s vetween eloit Co > 4 : ‘ . ce | ees vrs hich Glaa , hs Saadinedigdaiataltnns ane Washington Accom 29 pm the Whitewater A oa Mery e908 Ake ; Keene's 8t. apt FE on which Sloan t! Po ; *y ; ene Tramens eunic Star Specialty Co ~ i ote ‘its end jen . « ¢ e ‘ %% aSSignet \ ’ ne Ui 4 ‘ ; am ° winning , 4 a score of 21 to 0. The Chicago ot Pigg Peg — aathe r Meied eet ative VON ey MARY INSTITUTE Ge orgt: nde , . i Ue ae ole a asleoriaen ually °: ee Apmecc ‘ sooomnsien oe lined up against Dave Nelson, who, with George Munson, a Mr. Lorillard’s, will have to carry an Qy, ; ; Ngee. . noons at 3, evenings at 8:30, MOBILE . & OHIO “RAILRO { “A — ees and dedicu ted represented the Fair Association at the even 100 pounds. , = a , : A S¢hoo! for Giris. Locust and Beaumont sts. — . ae Tes ' - Kanaas City. Peorer and Ut BL eld on the old W anderers’ cycle tournament, was asked what weight - > : fs Entrance examisaation Tuesday and Wednesday, tumwe, daily 9:20 am! 6:15 - nas. Forbush would have to carry in the match. f° August Relmont’s Bridegroom ITIl.. who rept. 20 and se? ante term opens Thursday, MOOS OOOO OSV OD Moberly “ rom moda tion, daly. 5:10 pin 11:10 “Catch weight is all that the conditions finished inside the money in the Si. Leger, -F ’ . |} Sept. Le. W! ND H. SEARS, A M.. Kaneae y. pms a, on ; Yesterday’s Track Winners. call for,’’ responded the custodian of the| gets into the Cambridg reshire with only %4 Principal. oe Moines ese de Ex —" 12 4 ~~ At Gravesend—Sombre, Charentus, Belle Mair Grounds paddock, ‘‘and as Watson etapey t as there is a doubt about his heart —_ — —_ ——— —— atl dail ted, oes tgs "as 7 am of Troy, Lillian Belle, White Frost and | rode all summer at 65 pounds I presume he] being in the right place, and Jack McDon- KODAKERS’ SUPPLIES. \Rupby Academy, 3817 Olive Street. iy ‘ > > prees, dally oof 3 $ a 2-year-O1 Ninth : ented; or alle a aria New Orleans Ea press, daliy....' 8°28 ami ~--* v‘=-€7 4 time, and t first game with any claim to toe ee Ol SON Ae rororgnt we ho: Firearm. will do that weight Oct. 6. The boy | ald’s Archduke II., who as a 2-year old = sone somes © Ferg ptbscncsiy ion At Chicago—Miss Dooley, Cherry Leaf, is eating three meals a day now, which] won a good race at Saratoga. has made so WB DO DEVBLOPING AND PRINTING POR § | lezes and scientific schools: individual jastruction + rthern Ueecial, daly . “4 Che tei Zonmereer®, Sulla Fonse and ous nt. ee P oenceinon § " . re pounds to his } poor an impression on the han licapy ne : = ‘ AMATEURS. if ag eg hr od preparatory department; examina. ~ 1 ne - +a “bal A . ows pia) & err ame. weign nyway é pounds is the maxi- the eon of Like Rlaec kburn is pite iforke > / tion for admission between © and og a ro 1 cpr | | At Cincinnati—Mezeppa, Fannie Taylor,| mum that Mr, Bennett's colt will have to | into the race at the minimum weight of 84/] ERKER BROS. OPTICAL CO., || DENHAM ARNOLD, A. M., Principal. 75% of the People Mave It. ~~. LOUIB- SRORTA itz P. & *1. L—~BLUFP LING, pounds. 608—OLIVE STRBET—608. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Ke PARKER’S & a _©.. = a J. H. C,, Besie Ewing, Amber Glints anda | C#"TY- At Last T) light d " At Lex ngton—Fencer, Salvaerse, Idalicke ere Was Slight. disposition emon the rgradnate Department, including the College _ Peoria. SpringSeic. Grafton, | ; A WESTERN MAN? Ss OPIN NION. nd School of Fagineering, 1704 Wasbington avy ‘4 Cascar a-Quinins express, daily 7 8 am 7:06 pe Leu matis mn. 4itrance examination Tuesday and W ednesday, Alton. c“liften Terra: o ‘end taraf noite 720 Sept. 0 and ol hirst ters pens Th lay, : i, Sunday ‘ nly OO am Dos | Sa. erm open ursday, hept. TABLETS to van eaten. and and Dudley E. talent to bet on the cycle races. A well- NEW ORLEANS, April 10, 1897. EDMUND A. ENGLER, Ph. D., Springteld At Council Bluffs—Fd 1., Slow Go, Joc known E ghth street knight of the chalk, O’Sot, Olivia L. and Udah. when asked what odds he would lay in the | Bill Naughton Has a Word to Say At Fort Erie—Our Lizzie, Amelia ‘1,, | Multiplex contest, replied that he had d McCoy. peak of sae Geet Gf Soeper . | ~ —s— habe Kllsmere, Guilder, Lizzie Kelley and Con- | 00 @g0 learned never to book on anything About Corbett an DR. RADWAY & CO MARSHAI Ls SNOW. A M. ae cere Seen, Peres ere ——; : fession. that could talk. m Naughton, the veteran writer of pugilis I have been a sufferer from Rheumatl fi ae hemes ial he ¢ ‘ Ark your druggist for them-—d6e. or. i... K. C. & si fae hton, | ie yeveras an y 4 ; v4 Oo eloe So Dee ow oF oo ' - ony aD, wu ane 21, 9 to 3 o'elock. School ‘gure & Washington Special dal 6:04 “a 7:12 pes erty of A. J. Alexanders. owner bett’s stamina will fail him ' i ; : of Wood- excitement are in on ae -_ op burn stock farm. Miss s test and its’ attendant 4¥ ata f a Montelone’'s Boot and Shoe begins Sepi 2 Prepares for college or scientifie — ‘ Pilot, Jr., out of Sallie Ruse ns yi A bY full blast. If a convic age a vi o“ ory, 939 Julia street. a¢hool of any iulversity, or for business. Primary wit , on ladianapel aad New Fore ~ 4-24 om A j ~? % ‘ a1 Ss { i im : epoartmel f ii } 7 ” rs c 7) atin din: *szeeee Maud S., once queen of the trott: ng turf. . not deep-rooted in tne a oming match : Dei irt - it adults boys at 7 years of ag =’ : , New York Limtted. daitir ; | im pm! 8:1 nee highly probable that the B- ar 9 Vandalia Accommodation, ds : il every Cav i oo) = ; ' ' . fees he Paris, 4; Armours, 3 to be an unequal one, eon a Sen ty _ : Up . £ TRUSTEE’S SALE. CLEANABLE Vendaila Acccm. Senda only 3 . 4 i , icv & q oo = AIO Yesterday Ss Games. West L lirhte r than ( agg! that he is a harder AY , »™ f Se ee ee ee , ES SN TS . WABASH LINE. Gt. Louis, 7; New York. 7 ern eague Games. heard the es were ring general. TRUSTEE’S ons gg Maclge oo John i = REFRIGERATORS. (LINES PAST OF THE MISSISSIPPE) . St. Paul—St. Paul, 6; Det yuncher or a B® = ce ’ a Mab, DOW were than nise months dead, an ' co Cineinnat, pe Boe pa hia, & einen * Bat = Aneta , “Prom Corbett Pg 8 ME engin peed ; : Elizabeth Publoau, bis wife, by their cefiain deed Cont inet tal wt ong t : od — ¢ 82 pes . ‘ . ‘ ‘ - his belie I is ‘ it | ( Ti- , ’ ty ¢ aman - r of trust. dated the fourteenth (14: day of Ll) cem.- RINGEN STOVE CO Hanner apress, ao 4 da’ ’ : * Baltimore. 6: Cleveland h. The dry goods sto! es will announce their | nosed ‘oy on the latter's contests with nage a Be — a , mM gg ge “alb 4 pda ber, 1804, sod recorded im the office of the Toiedo, Detroit. Bifaln New Chicago, 3: WwW: ashington. 2. bargains in to-morrow (T hursday’s) Post- oad and Ruhfltn. Jim was at the ring- cated Pree ’ corder of De-ds for the eity of St. , Stat , ida Acla Vo J ; York end Te, Vest hated) Pittsburg, Mb; Brooklyn, ). Dispatch. agg hoth occasions and hy convinced Taken inwardly there is not a remedial —_ in | of Missourt, in book 1236, page #485, d Limited, daily - 5:40 ye 7.33 om side on t McCoy is not a ‘knocker-out.’ 1 world that will cure Fever and Acue the undersigned, trustee, the fol! owing rite Chicet. Toledo, Detroit. Where They | P) himself tha a of fighter that Corbett has] other malarions, billows and other feve ry real estate, situated in the city of rule, York & Boston Fast Mali 10: al aol y flay. Western Players ; Join the League. | te age Dramespect for vk ADWAY'S PILLS, so quickly as RADWAY’S | St4te of Missouri, to wit: Lot number seves (7) New Vert, Bowes eae Siens Rt. couls at Brooklyn. MILWAUKEE, Wi ppt. 18 ine a profound i he made mental flotes of -ADY iy Lege aes sigs ot rec block number two (2) of Claggett’s subdivision, oa Fost Mall, dolly iy 64 is Chic ago at Baltimore ; n cons: imma ted ". babs he 19. i deal has ‘Tne Le ork and footwork, and he tnereinte eity block gumber forty four hundred and eixty- Raoner Limited. Chirag, rayon BF : , ‘ etlween the HManseas . iidl's stv 3 * > a & — , eight (4465) pnorth, said ot Witai Ding a front Pittaburg at Boston al the Kk acovered little in that direction “ “h ADW AY & CO., BS ‘E! m street, _New York. of twents-Gve Ga feet on the aarehe oo CURE VOURSELF! Sunday a poe | - 128 3 Toledo Leeal Eapress, etorp ‘ity and ittsburg clubs. he ae 4 Loutsville at New York W whereby Slagle, | evidently @! NWiams and Pitcher P; © It was the fact that Mc- Labad! \enue. t depth northward! , Decater Lecal, eacept Bandas > , ardee > “s dave ¢ - sAvUaEUie a ot 7 a e nh bor Wat liy of one patur Cleveland at Philadeiphia burg. Manning will have Ko to Pitts-| to brood ‘Fnglish inteamond Brand. hundred rnd sixty-@ve (168) feet to an alley pine URES an - = @ fer aavotnre Decatur Local, Saodey only e : tehesier ‘I rton two playe : he fafied to strike wh: te ed him to match against the Hoos- t number «ix (6) and east by lot namber elght of mucoas membranes. (LANES WEST OF “ mise Who has been | , ig | if MM and eubd'lvision, together with , Painiess, apd not setria- Mobverly and aan ses City Esai Junior Knights cf F. M. League. sold ‘ to Chi ‘aga, will jJotn the Orphan in the opport unity offered. The " 4 Only @ ' . Sena 6 . The following is the schedule of the Jun-| Chicago Friday. Tom Daly wi ee et impelled each man to set k Cue oa chdvah ed Deeaiet ae improvemen? ae Saewe Ge cad be Tur tvans Onemica Co, €*®! OF poisonous. yo for Knights ofFather Mathew Baseball Brook’ yn Tuesday, He will yf mee te the other can, therefore be AOE See Pasties Diamond Broad ta mbetes S20) ere eee me ees, : Sold by Draggiste, ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ ” BRIDGE [Tea ¢ for Sunday, Sept. 2% grookivn next Se a ' t) | pace 1 ae ' "af the . r t in. plain wrapper. E w "Patrick's No. 4 vi s Joined the Indianapolis team | emine thinks that Corbett will make ied tien Toke nether, RrNeraen pecifed: and whereas (wo 42) of ‘th : we ee TERMINAL RAILWAY nutshell space of tradi- He de 4 Geld rastaliic boxes. scaled wiaa nasi : whereas to ¢ -" Patrick's No. 4 vs. Holy Name No, | has joined the Indianapoils team. Coy ; bes’! hetiturions aq ientigtions, At u by expres, prepeid, for SUL RRAN TRAIN SERVICR, ae P ‘ ‘ ’ sprit *) P : ’ . . ; brildant flutter to begin with pr cont de.tos ems tr particuiers te@ now past due apd femaln unp +. wins j urcular sent om request, Facet Sonnd.Leeve th ered Gretiot ates. ot setnemnilbnianes Pe. : ent, t.@%, or 3 bottles, 9.75. the request of ‘th egal belder o a7 $1.10 65 A Bt bawrence O'Toole No. 56 ve Visitation The Lady Cyclists. im collanse—that,. to use a fieure of re. , , 3s. % : #4) . ’ 9 be >? : . ~ ‘ P o ; " Ba . : No Miss Molife La Tour. the Ae | “he cannot go the route. Corb ‘tt, yt otea, al oe of | _ d - oe St. now s No, vs. Emerald No. 10. | ajc: of Missourt clal era: lady c on other hand. believes that the Kid Pa od of trust. ~ he undersigned tr THEY STAND. et of tt claims the championship | {+ capable of delivering a blow punish- a | cell, the property Bove described at public vendue, PEORIA SHORT LINE. Games. Won Lost Pet © AMn< wishes to defend it against a ing eno! igh to stop any one ‘a gal lop h ° C i} io the Uiseees dbidde , for f a . * @ast fron: eT LOUIS. Pre : 13 ” —- ae nas “4 apace #8 ballenge ofte r! ing. *8 “There will be ample opportunity for di- St. Malac ag ouncil, =e of the Courthouse, io safd city of St. Lonia |! ar A soe a i an =. 10:08 @ a Pe on i< C¥Ci n t zouls tor lating on the condition of the fighters and St. Malachvy's Council No fs ia } mil a sities THE FISTIT a D . Prringfell and Peeria Ip .{ am) 7:4 om « mu t side. ass their peculiar styles of boxing later on.| ishing condition, At th last meeting it : WEDNESDAY. =~ ae ees a. DAY OF OC SpringGe'’d sad Prorta Special. | 6:46 pe 1:36 om 7 . . + a Se ie For the present, it ie sufficient to know] ord Wd to pay (WoO aseesein: BOM , tT hetween the bour«e of @ a. m. snd 8 p. m., mgs ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL R. R. e “. ° Me wn. and ee S én Madison Turf Ex Turf Exchange. that a date has been definitely fixed for! general frag for the members, The counct: | purpose of sald true! FE I see Sec sa ae Puna eon. week dase: 7:6, 8:18, © e. Trains leave foot of Ol've street at 12:30, | the contest and that both men are to re-| ha!l will be handsoen: iy a aS nh oun- HENRY ©. CORNET. True Mall and Lapre<s, eacept. San.) 700 am 11-00 om | 12-49, 2 13. ‘ “ = 2 p wi Fe ee 17 1, 1:27, 1:48, 2:20, 2:4 3:20 eume training at once.” A day. Oct. 9 St. Louis, Sept. 12. 1998. Mall and Express. eaceut Boa. .| 6:10 pw 6:16 pe i641 « m. and i “a, ¢ =. as .S:) Naga P ‘ wits i on aaa ee | < ae MPene te : Le Dee : Oe eee ———— 3 : 1a Ba a Bs at a eee ee ee Pe ee - este oe ope Ax a . + a : Se 3 eee, ee ' ae — —— 5 aie preemenedien walt sh in eee ee | - ; , ~ P ' einai’ mens ste -. = ae ~ Be . * 4 ts CERI LRT a + acumen ms siinsiaaeiveioes atinesi RL BE Ree CIOS: SR ei eg eie: th ees Bi, Me OO oe Soon =< ae ene ne cane er Co eae ENR A eruieieetmeetnitieataeriieen ee wee i RMR ma ay. ae r
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- NN A ee eee OS apa oY © ee Ae lett 2 pe ’ ish when > WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—S 2 ‘ t , Pg me ee - gs Reine. Ya oe. ra” +e ‘ OS eer: Tig? ciate ae es sigSh, tip, BU Daal ; ees 4 ~ + i ea bes ' gee a ee Ph ad ss *¥ ~ | y eee ie + wh _ 7 a 4 * som >. , i J + eo = eee eS * : , 2 ~~” 5 Ww y a Ald MEXICANS NOQW,;SOUSA’S SHAPELY FRONT HAS SUCCEEDED HIS SHAPELY BACK. neteeciineduans a CITY AND STATE OFFICIALS WRITE LETTERS OF INVITA- TION IN SPANISH. MERCHANTS ARE COMING. Mayor Ziegenhein Writes in Pure Castilian +o Welcome Guests From Mexico. Merchants and public officials of the city and State are manifesting great interest In the visit to St. Louls of 300 prominent meéer- chants of Old Mexico during Fair week. It will be an event of great importance ¢o the commercial and social relations be- tween the two and the Latin- American Club has roused up real enthu- giasm over it. Of course every cilizen will expect to speak a little Spanish during that week in spite of his natural antipathy to the language of the Dons across the sea, but several public officlals have come first to the front with welcoming letters written in the purest Castilian tongue, Mavor Ziegenhein has burned the mid- might ofl in a wild endeavor to do the cor- rect thing and his German friends will be astonished to find he hase developed a suf- ficient knowledge of Spanish to address this note to the Mexican people: Muy Senores Nuestros—A todos los que deseen hecer tna visita a esta cludad en Octubre extiendo Ja mas cordial y sincera bienvenida a nuestra gran metropoli, y como el] principal magistrado de St. Louis, o frezeo a Ud, la libertad de la municipal- fidad, para que durante bnestro carnaval goce de todos los placeres que deseamos proporcionar a jas personas distingnidas que vengan de nuestra fepublica vecina del Sur, y espero que muchos se aprovecharan del privilegio y que tos honraran con gu presencia gozando con Nosotros de nuestra teimn- porada de festividad, The letter bears a complicated look, but it contains only the Mayor’s heartfelt wel- countries — UNCLE HENRY’S COMMENDABLE EF- FORT. Se - gerne — ene ee come to the city... In plain English this a4 what he wrote: To the Mexican People—-To all those who desire to pay a visit to this city during our Annual I tivities In October, I most cordially extend to them a hearty weleome to our grand metropolis, et ame bde? wagistrate of St. Lamis I do offer to Fou the freedom of the municipality, to enjoy dm ng our season of carnival all the plensure@® which we desire tc afford ta the distinguixhed people wh may come from our neighbor republie of the south, and trust that many will avatl themselves of the oe and honor us by their presence in enjoy- ' ’ ors us Our season of festivity. ut Mayor Ziegenhein proposes to go far- ther than this, even, in his determination to please the Mexican visitors. He has seromised the. Latin-American Club to de- iver a short address of welcome in Span- the merchants arrive hers In the meantime Gov. Stephens, THE LADIES WERE TICKLED TO GETA FRONT VIEW. ANS One novelty at the Exposition this season is Sousa’s front. It is the same old—or young or middle- aged—front that has been a part and parcel of Mr. Sousa ever since he became the idol of the people who love strains of mar- tial music, but it is a novelty just the same, During Mr. Sousa’s former engagements here the populace has worshipped the March King’s Back. The question whether he had a Front was not considered. The Back was so graceful, so poetic, so all-satisfying, that the peoj;fre gazed and gazed and asked for no further revelation, The symmetry and sinuosity, the elegance and eloquence of the Sousa Back charmed thousands.: It was imitated and caricatured, and parodied, as our deéar- est, sweetest poems and our grandest crea- tions in art are imitated and caricatured and parodied. Walter Jones and Colin Selph drew atten- tion to themselves and fortunes into the coffers of others by their trayesties on the HE RESPONOS TO AN ENCORE | | \ t You HAVE ALL SEEN Him DO THIS — ee HE iS PLAYING THE "WASHINGTON POST'NOW. Sousa Back. ‘hich of the two gives. the better imitation of the back has never been decided. Mr. Jones has been heard to ask: “Who is this fellow Selph? don't see his name on any three-sheets.”’ *. Selph has confidentially remarked: “I’ve got that fel- low Jones skinned to death on the Sousa business,”’ Meantime the Back and its talented and fortunate owner continued to charm the public, But at last the Back has a rival. The Sousa Front is on view and it is giving the Back a race for ite money. The men who built the Coliseum are re- sponsible for the contest between the Back and the Front. It is an ideal place for band coneerts and Manager Gaiennie had a rus- tic stand built in the center of the arena jor Sousa and his band. This gave the Front a chance it never had before. Ephemeral views of it, as fleeting as the snowfall in the river. and evanescent as the boreal’s race, had been granted a worshipping public as Mr. Sousa in years agone had turned to ~ HE MADE A HIT IN HIS WHITE SvIT, HE MAKES A PRETTY BOW WHEN HE RE- CEIVES FLOWERY bow in acknowledgment of the applause the Back had evoked, but in these brief moments the spell of the Back was on the people and the Front had no opportunity to get a foothold in popular favor. Now it is different. Mr. Sousa is a great man, but he can't keep an aft view of him- self in opposite directions at the same time. Consequently the Front has come to the front, and while the audience on the north side of the’ Coliseum worship the Back those on the south side can bow down in adulation of the Front. And a very nice Front it is, too, as grand- ly graceful, and as benignly beautiful in the estimation of many as the Back. It is keep- ing up its end of the contest with the Back nobly. Quite as many people select the south side of the Coliseum as a point of vantage when the band plays as do the north side, Manager Gaiennie is a great man. He made the rivalry between the Sousa Back and the Sousa Front a mater of public con- Sideration. Hats off to Mr. Gaiennie. CAUGHT IN Tht ACT, _— ~~ «= CC NEGRO BURGLARS WATCHED BY TWO FOURIH DISTRICT POLICEMEN. DAVERNHEIM A RECEIVER ‘Why the Old Wall Paper House Was Compelled io Suspend. Charles Dauernheim has been appointed receiver for the Charles Dauernheim Wall Paper Co. by Judge Fisher of the Circuit Court, on the application of Joseph F. Schenck.one of the stockholders in the com. pany. which he can complete more profitably than any one else. The creditors will get very nearly the full amount of their claims.”’ : Mr. Dauernhelm took charge of the ‘store. No. 214 North Broadway, as_ receiver Wednesday morning. BEEN ROBB:NG FARMERS. William Roach Arrested for Stealing From Wagons. William Roach is under arrest for help- ing. himself too freely to the contents of a farmer's wagon. a —_ — A COMBINATION WHICH DIs- TURBED THE PEACE OF SUUTH SEVENTH STREET. POLICE WERE BADLY FOOLED. Boys Tied the Turtle to The'r Shoes, and the Turtle Tried to Take His Departure in the Night. There are two little boys in St. Louls to whom the word ‘‘turtle’’ will for a long time arouse only the memory of a spanking and a very exciting and perplexing series of adventures for which neither they nor the turtle were really to blame. The turtie is gone now and the boys have only a painful reminder of his slow journey across the even tenor of their affairs. The two little Hutchings boys found a tur- ile—just a plain, ordinary “‘snapper,’’ with au strong Gisposition to go about nis business in his owh slow way. : boys pulled his tall to make his head come out and played all the tricks that boys Invent to make a turtle squirm. Vhen ‘bedtime came one passed a string their third-story window to the other pavement, who tied the turtie onto ‘e Safe in the room, the boys an- him to their shoes and-went to bed. he house at No. 1410 South Seventh street was wrapped in darkness and thick, heavy i? midnight Mrs. Ranken, who lives on the second floor, awoke and thought of burglars. She called her son and they list- ened. A strange, slow noise could be heard up- stairs. Somebody was moving something across the floor. The noise continued, until suddenly there was a thump and a siam as if the burglar had stumbled. Young Ranken fled to the street to call assistance, and as he went two pistol shots barked out behind him. Mr. Hutchings had taken a hand in the game, and shot at young Ranken, thinking him a burglar. The police came, everybody investigated, but no burglar could be found. Quiet was restored, and the police were about to depart when down the third-story steps came the slamming, banging noise again. One policemen, revolver in hand, rushed bravely into the danger. He would get the man or sell his life dearly. As he reached the foot of the steps down rolled the poor turtle, and the two pairs of shces, all in a heap. The police laughed. Everybody laughed, and when daylight came the only ones who did not enjoy the fun were two little boys whose hands could not protect entirely the area invaded by the parental slipper. BRUTAL ASSAULT CHARGED Frank J. W. Masek and His Brother Cyril in tha Police Court. Frank J. W. Masek, a bookkeeper in the employ of Lindenfelder & Bokern, real es- tate men, and his brother, Cyril P. Masek, a clerk in the employ of Keeley & Co., also real estate dealers, were defendanis in the First District Police Court Wednes- day, charged with brutally beating Charles, the 14-year-old son of Al Spink of 1833 Schild avenue, The boy appeared in court with both his eyes blacked and his head badly cut. He looked as though he had been assaulted with a weapon. The Masek brothers are Bohemians and reside at 1756 Preston place. They were standing in front of their residence Tues- day night when young Spink came along. He says they jumped on him without warning and beat him on the head and face until he lost consciousness. Neighbors of the Maseks picked the boy up and rendered him all the assistance pos- sible, Al Spink had the Maseks arrested at midnight and lodged in the Lafayetle Park station. This morning he procured the services of Judge Ashley C, Clover to prosecute the men who had committed the assault, but when the case was called the defendants got a continuance until Friday next. GENERAL CONFERENCE. TURTLE AND TWO BOYS IS GIVEN ONLY |. a te Ba ee 2 a aM ' an zz 4 =o) a f ri ‘Sy ‘ NINE DAYS MORE. Doctor Copeland’s Final Announcement of the Absolute With- drawal of the Offer September 30—The Pesitive Close of This and All Other Free or Special Offers Emphasized ia This the Tenth Year of the Copeland Practice. | The definite time [mit has been set the last day of the present month, and no matter what the conditions may be, Docter Copeland announces positively that he will not continue the offer after that date. The practice, great as it is, cannot afford its indefinite maintenance. “One Month's Medicine and Treatment Free to All” is probably the most liberal offer ever made, and few realize how great an ex- pense and sacrifice is entailed. All those who have been waiting for the customary special summer offer are given finally to understand that it wil) not be renewed or continued in any way after September 30; that the concluding days of the month positively conclude not only the Free Month Offer, but all Free or special offers of any kind in the Copeland practice. Given All patients applying for treatment tefore September 3G, and all patients renewing treatment beforé September “0, at the office of the Copeland Insti- tute, Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd Fel- luws’ Building, 816 Olive street, oppo- site Postoffice, will receive one month’s medicine and treatment free—that is, during one whole month they will be treated and supplied with medicine ab- solutely without pay or compensation ot any kind. Nine days remain during which pa- tients may take advantage of this offer. This opportunity positively closes all free or special offers in this practice. CURING CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE. Mrs. Stephen Groves, 6621 South Sixth street: “I had really given up all hope of getting permanent ‘reiief. I had suffered _ for five years from stomach trouble and terrible headaches. The sight of food made me sick, and everything that I ate distressed me. “It was three years ago that I went te Doctors Copelancd and Thompson. They cured me and I have had no re- turn of my old trcuble. I have been perfectly well and strong ever since.” HOME TREATMENT. Patients who live at a distance can be treated with perfect success by the aid of the Copeland symptom blank and patients’ report sheets, and any- one, on application, can get the opin- ion and valuable acvice of these emi- nent specialists FREE OF CHARGE. If you live away from the city write fcr Home Treatmert. ~_, GAINED 35 POUNDS ; HIS FRIENDS MARVEL, Aq catarrh develops, the discharge from the nose and throat is swallowed; the mucus | coats food that is eaten and prevents diges- digestion. The food rots, creating a foul gas, which presses the wall of the stomach up against the heart, crowding tt out ef po- sition and causing it to beat hard and flut- ter. Some of the gas is taken up by the blood and carried to the brain, causing sick headache, James Hickey, Plainview, Il.: “For years my head never quit aching, my nose Was alWays stopped up, and the discharge from my nose and throat being swallowed deranged my stomach; I had a feeling ef Simon Clarke, 1714 N. Teath st, Cured of Deafness by Doctor Copeland. nausea all the time, My heart was affecte@ and often jumped and fluttered until f feared I would suffocate. I had no desire to eat, drink, sleep or do anything else, and it was an effort at times to stand alone. One doctor gave me such strong, nasty medicine that finally I gaggéd at the very sight of It. . “Glenn W. Armeur of our town, who had been greatly benefited by tbe treatment, at last persuaded me to place myself under Doctor Copeland's care. He has absolutely restored my health. I have gained 35 pounds in weight, eat and sleep well and can walk 10 miles without fae tigue. All my frienda marvel at the wone derful change in my health, One of them, J. O'Neal, was so impressed that he has commenced treatment and is receiving great benefit.”’ Gopetand Medical Institue R, W. H. COPELAND, } Consulting DR. J. E. THOMPSON, }§ Physicians. Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd fellows’ Building, 816 Olive St., Opp. Post-Office Second floor, directly over main entrance, Office hours: 9a. m. tol p. m.; 2p. m, to @ p m.:;7p. m,. to 9 p. m.; Sundays, 10 «. m, a to lp. m. German Baptists to Fe in Session Until Tuesday. The general conference of German RBap- are . tists in America will meet at the First German Church Wednesday evening. The church is at 2629 Rauschenbach enue and is now under the direction of Rev. ae ee Otto Koenig. eg rh alga —— It is expected that 240 churches will be rooperies in © l represented at the conference. The German Baptist Church was first or- ganized in this country in 1839. when Rev. Konrad Fleischman came to New York and made the first converts. Since that time The failure of the Dauernheim company dent Sampson of the Exposition, President | due to two reasons—one that the wall Wilkinson of the Business Men's League, | is President Sharp of the Merchants’ Ex- | change and President Aull of the Fair As- | 7 : . " eociation have forwarded to the City of; Franklin Avenue Store Entered and er at That Moment the Officers Closed’ In. He was detected with divers quantities of vegetables in his possession ; Thir paper business is very dull just at present 4 ge nsng ron abies — oN POs a and Carr streets early Wednesday morn- and the other that the firm has been over- ing stocked with papers that in] The victim was Adolph Larmeyer of value every day they are over and] Floriss int, Mo. He procured a warrant for time they are handled the prisoner, charging him with grand Adi s a »’ y low. The burglars were then recognized as ritv is unquestioned and as he is familiar ee peta oye Baptist he People’s Union ' ; a: ser and-the Servant Girls’ Home Nels: Ese "y . snr 2 e stock, We con- ah , ? Nelson Reese, Henry Johnson and Henry the stock, we Che moderator of the conference will be Jordan, all colored. Rev. J. C. Grimmell, and the clerks will be The bluecoats were within hailing dis- tev. ¢. sae and Rev. H, W. Geil. Other stinguished ministers 3 . tance of the negroes when they stopped to distingu f nisters of the conference : will be Rev. G. A. Schulte, Rev. J. A. take up @ favorable position beh$nd a tele- Schulte, Rev. C. Shoemaker, Rev. J. 8. graph pole. Gubelmann, D. 1).; Rev. Peter Ritter, Rev, The men found the grocery store securely Ba ange gg Heron a tee locked and they determined to effect an D —" Ma “¥ ees 5 cy in ar entrance through the transom, They piled L)., who is President of the Theologica] several empty boxes against the door, be here Seminary at Ramapatam, India, will also forming a platform. Then one of. the The conference Wwe was lifted up by’ his companions. Tuesday : ig climbing through the w.ndow when ES RICH AND YET A SOLDIER. the command to surrend+r was heard. At the same moment the barrels scattered-in A White Immune on His Way to Serve in Cuba. every direction and likewise ¢+he negroes. rine one who had entered the store escaped Lieut. E. M. Martin of the Mississippi Vi Volunteer Infantry passed through the city /_— Y ive: /A PLATFORM OF BARRELS. | enerative organe brought on br youthful errors or excesses, sue lecemeta. Suopmsatersiieeh. Pains in Back, Evil Dreams, Gemt- nal Emissions, Nervous Debility. Pimples, Headache, Unftness to Marry, FExhausting Drains. Varicocele and Constipation. Stops losses by day : night. Prevents quickness of discharge, which leads te Spermatorrboea ave Impotency. Cleanses the liver, kidneys and urinary orgaae of all im — ties. Strengthens and restores smali weak organs, $1.00 a box. 6 for $5.09, Guaranteed to cure. Send for free circular and testimonials. Aé& dress Davol Medicine Co., San Franciaco, Gal. Wor The Alexander's Drug Store Co., 518 Olive Street, and Johnson Bros., Broadway and PranklinAy MANHOOD RESTORED. “CUPIDENE,” 22." depreciate held BEFORE ano AFTER 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. CAME HOME REPENTANT. Walter and Willie Gleason Have Ra- turned to the Parental Roof. Walter and Willie Gleason, aged 10 and 13 Policemen O’Brien and Bunting of the Fourth District captured a daring trio of housebreakers early Wednesday morning in the vicinity of Fifteenth street and Frank- lin avenue. The men had been under sur- veillance for several hours and sought a dark alley to develop their plans of opera- tions. Shortly before 1 o’clock they were seen to approach the grocery of Louis Lippe at &8l4 North High street. Patrolman O'Brien signaled his brother officer to fol- repre- ecare- OD _——-- -—— - — Had Lost Her Way. Mrs. Mary Fink of 523 Gratiot street dts- appeared from home Saturday afternoon. As she is quite old fears were entertain‘d She was found by Not be- ing familiar with St. Louis streets she had lost ner way. ’ _ ae advantage than any one else. He also has a number of- large contracts outstanding, “A RELIC OF BARBARISM!” last through next COOK AVENUE RECEPTION. Touching Farews)l of the Church to Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Chappell. The large reception given Monday even- through @ rear window. Wednesday .en route to New York. From Ssnoats still the They were pres street and entertain Mexico the most eordial and pre ters of invitation, and the. paring to properly receive the guests has begun. There Will be aI splendid Teception and all the indust: @s well as the masses of eople, will fina it to their personal interes to extend whatever may be necessary te) aid the Latin-American (‘lub in making memora- Visit of the Mexican merchant to St. Lou's is Already understood the visitors wi be entertained at the Fair Grou ds Exposition, With street ear and Fides, with visits to the great industrial ana Hubil ’ netityutior @ little banquet to crown the tivities, There will Bandwiched betwee: bave an oOpportunit their growing trade programme of es of the city, Hone, ; - ’ j y het @ i ’ : in an appropriate mannef. been notified of thet® Reme=- CHAPLAIN W'INTYRE IL. Worry Over His Coming Court-Martial Caused the Prostration. mere ~ see City Ticket Agent. ees — : ' Prusent housewtv a will find all the lead- ing dry goods barg iIns in (Thursday's) Post-Dispatch. to-rnorrow ~—. ee ee Burial of Elias Tillotson. Elias Tillotson, and Old citizen O'Brien and Bunting went after the fu- gritive Ss. who proved fleet-footed. They t chased the robber on H gh street to Mor- ing at the Cook Avenue M. E. Church South | years. whose mysterious page eon” nas PRESIDENT SAMPSON TIS ONE OF ’°EM ein ane tnen south to Eleventh street. . par - Dr. EF. B. Chap-]| fled all the local Sherlock hHicoimes, ca : ss SAMPSON TS ONE e °EM, | Pistol] awakened the ‘pt eB age fant aie to the retiring pastor, Rev. Dr. &, ». ©! = . ep ee 5 . ae awaken the neighborho«d, he will 0 to Cuba with Maj. O. : , — . ce t M Norta ing et. | Out m+n refused to stop De p . saeek pell, and wife was an occasion of surpass-j| returned to the ancestral roof at 2 SST r let. ‘ . . ® . . @ : ‘ 4 " work of , ‘2 — Overtaken at Tenth , Martin is enlisted as an immune and ex- jing social pleasure and profit. Ninth street at hoon A ned set of & an ‘rankliin avenue. Though thor- {) pects long service in Cuba. He hag »d T a nday morning, Uiey : aris ; 8 passec » ” ‘ > we . 1 the hil- Nionday " , , l oughly exhaust: a thy, prisonere oft red des- through ten ycllow fever epidemics. rhe ige l, the ) uns people at Ad : : anni ‘ of ox flemé nt. hes were iven a }Y rate resistane ©. but Were P asily Over- Hie {s °4 years old and the son of James dren were all re presented, and A happle r holiday from achonl he: ave of dip hers Powe red, _ Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Martin, a wealthy Southern banker, | assemblage of Christian people perhaps | jn the house heir fancy led — _ yr Johnson issued warrants, charging each \\ , Young Martin has $20,000 in his own right, | never met in the city W hers they passed the nig With attempted burglary, WV etl £) but prefers a soldier’s life to one of lux-! ,.... Ape ah Pere gs . heese, Johnson and Jordan are notorious ' ury. Che very poor OnecSs OF the Pe . 5 characters.and have served time, the police ne Seow es acnitiniiaas on ae ome one of the ROS. Say, remarks Made was by a sister et FOR THE BATTERY BOYS. who said: “Il am so sorry tO #ee OU! cnet PE NP Ge 38 leave, because he was so kind to me when A Special Night Set Apart for Them at ag sick.” Pe the Century Theater. na chain Remeeregregern ) a f moves ’ { h 1 ‘ . r . *oe ’ : 4 ‘ mrs 4 ne dattery boys are to be the Guests of as a kind remembrance and as an expres-|, sted in tomorrow (Thursiar@® Manager Worrail and Mr. Andrew Mack at sion of their love and gratitude for h : ut for them. ae entury Theater Thursday ¢vening, ani work amongst them. The presentat: “Mispaten Look out for a Will witness the performance of “the Rag.‘ dress was made by Mrs, TS aE ged Earl," which has been making a deep | graceful and touching. By many hi impression on all who have seen it. “" | ness and beauty of the occasion will never | HING JUNG DYING. The Century management has secyred be forgotten i wa Consum P ; 4 1 iat 5 ma tents of six barrels of liquors without fre- “A Wife's Peril.’’ ho to legal formalities. Sept. 27. et 2 Sardou's great comedy-drama, “A wits c ot ee to. aited Beaten so beln present ec o crowder ‘ : houses of the livporial by eeaumuaen Gum- Technically =, charges are that — ertz’s strong company. Matinees are given notifying the a lector and ga on Vedinesday, Saturday and Sunday. als | employes ai ge the barre ’ can be reserved two weeks in advanca. act for which fines are imposed. What fs the best way to fll an empty Rouse and bring prosperity to the land- Post-Dispatch lord? Through the mediuen of the Ittle The verdict want ed. Try Post-Dispatch wants. The veers old and unmarried. He swallowed POSS wae as gous) on rata No cause ig assigned for "C@'@8' rug store will send your want ow” jade to the Post-Dispatch .- A ay ee cto ory: ie Pe OR 4 ro is . eri. wae suicide lMeman Was oF, Big Chief of Indians, Nick Karr. > ' a ; Eile is ae = wee ot al a 5 I Ame CE i EE RCM, EY RISE Le RTI ae reece: = x op Maa ih Eg sie, TERR Tt gen
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ee ee eS ee ee ia gn err heant year included six months of very heavy exX- Uregon Short’ Line a ae CUR OE ye : , 105 i 3 | Zuq@pl5e, and $1@1.25 per bu. a. A oe om penditures incidental to the receivership. Pacifie Mail ee ae 83% | 23 Te - PRACHES—it- Baggs, t0 eases aud murket firmer; Charies C ao The break in Tobacco was the result Of | Reading ist pfd.. | | 45%) 44%) 45.4] 2° eacdy + - 1 7 eB gn ee Harrison | Trrammond New York St k ‘St d a discovery of stop orders and absence Of | Rock Island 102% 101 eo. 1 No, 2 aur FF 3,62! 3, 62% 376,980 SCALIVORNEA EGG PLOMS—$1@1.25 per 20-lb Aumste & eine OCKS rong an protection. There was no large selling On| 8S. L. & 8. FP. 24 _ 32 | $2 | NO. 8 2 white rena ape va e~ eed “ EMONS—S ce; market st Darid R Wrancia. ; the decline, but practically all the active] 8. L. S'western pfd.. 8 hoe Boe 4 5hS. Babee | (te6.8U; Calltorele, need be ongy; now Messina, | ( August Gehner Higher. traders sold a little for a turn, believing | St. Paul ¥% | S| No. oe ere te 23.166 NEW GRAPES—Hon ee. 1@i or Yes |) me HM. Guidard. that there would be a large break. It | Southern Ry. pfd — BB% a} 83%] 34% | XO * fm mae 7.664 105.905.| Martbas and Concord., .2@sve be ong, Henry Hitchcoek soon became apparent, however, that enn. Coal & Iron | 25%) 20%) « &.. fa 2 sili Nire-pound basket 8 as { ole: sfichis, gan Concords., stock was being absorbed and this led to b> ve & : 4 i 1s 33 _ CHIC AGo- Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. Sc: UOblo a oncords, lve; Ws rdens, wc, good de- on —$——-— -—- = 2% 29% M20 KD ( “Edeo ALOUP — ‘ (cae-aae $3 pet 100. %-bu ceo All sums of $1.00 and upwards received in Savings Department and 4 per cent Heavy Buying. avers of St. nay revived rumors that Western iahee | és 62 | 2 921, 92 ee ee ee ” pueda sag crates; Rocky Ford, §2 per crate. re Continenta obacco Co., a creation 0 " oe NI Ter ry ee pomee ap a Yu a "3 QUINCES—$1.50G2.25 per bbl. or the American Tobacco Co., would absorb Dec ..\20%G20% | Wat _. SH! BW | packet. ber bbi, or 40¢ per %-ba : ‘ yr “ s > S RABAPPLES—$3.25 per bbl N sened to-day rac. | (tS plant and business, The reduction is PORK. ( LP $3.25 per bbl. a Tork atocks opened to-day at P in urtherance of a plan inaugurated a ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. scsetibasltbleaeins onl a ee a RANBERRIES—Two cars, the first of the sea- tically unchanged figures, but under the | neg weeks ago to wage an active triangu- Dec ..| $8.27%| $8.30 | $s 17%! $8. 17} 9) $eb0'w bari pale only, $262.25 por ben, lead of Sugar soon scored advances ail ar war with the trust. A cut in plug 9 is —_——- — — _ a} he 1! prices by the Drummond company was ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2) |. | i ARD. a iaine VEGETABLES. aiong the line > o- G CORN—Howe-grown, iarger receipts: 5@ | © ‘ then made, and the present cut by the Spee 4.7794) 4. 75@77% , ; a7 X- is . as 7le he mple market, While the lower a 4d advancing G21, money rates as a check against gold e Siinmons com as 7le in the samy . | on . i) Bd Call. eens Were. ee ts UD to perts, The Stock Exchange markets show | st | 5% grades were from ige to le better. vier — an, | peptember gst 52 of a la ft The London market closed steady at | peneral depression on fears of dear money. | k | Receipts of wheat at St. Louls to-day were 39,804 AU LAPL , hoe COBMGAMORS GPUTUNG COUNTC | cisher +... 5.25 5. | Tn ee a eee ee ter? , rhe rire ert rational ecurl- |} Mercbants’ Term! bomds.... f 5 I ; Sigg d with 64,450 bu sume date last year. 2» & eng «oa hats r the . ~-sy eat ragg se ee we a ee Semantn Terminal bonds. --+1 105 00: | I~ | Of these 2635 sacks and 37 cars were local, com- My Sy per bbl for washed, $1.78 for un- | oven er + | ae Cee ee 6 eee The afternoon market was very strong | . , ‘ : ae . 0 are uud 64 cars sume date la: oc sve per Du iene catag > ~ a a to unde : t pert + ie = ba Market ve ry dull, but has a good under- Sales—$1000 Brewery bond at $100 25, — with “Tl sacks und 6 Rume date last RADISHFES--Howme grown, 5@10c per dozer. January . W : dertake the reorganization ef its properties With Manhattan and the Pacific stocks in tone at present and looks as though pric es Chi : Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to CRLERY—Good supply and elow gale Kaiamazoe ~~ rts | se eee J, and to effect a-proper adjustment of ite financial the lead. The railroad stocks were. al!l| would be a Iittle : cag Stocks. day were 982 cars, compared with 853 cars same at lo@ibe per bunch; blue ribbon, 30@40c, hall F wee u coBee ¢ oe - "0: ’ , i ‘ed 1 masily We think well . preferred. It is Furnished by A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage | date last year. SQU ASH—Home- grown, 85@40c per bu. RIO- No. 7 Coffee vxchange standard, 4 mil, 150; | affairs. In order to secure concert of action among ee ee a ca an assured dividend payer. Think well of | Co, Toward the close weakness again set in, owing t Po it) BEANS Consignments mot wanted: of For Unite : Beate ‘S000. fa ‘iota ioud; stock, the stockholders an agreement has been deposited Manhattan croseed 99 and Sugar sold at i . Since the Hill interest has gone CHICAGO, Sept. 21 to withdrawal of short buyers, and prices” fell «ay = Mp gto rg ating ser strre, Gree One 446,000; market barely st aay. sine 1°" it. The new preferred is the better oe | cateaiss Re 7 ——" | again below yesterday's close, at a loss on the day BU oTeh Bhane 4014 500 per peck tray. SANTOS— Kec pte, 2 O00: stock, 845,000; mar with the Central Trust Company of New York, 54 of stock to trade in. Open.| High.; Low. Close. ac. KALE—Howe-growna, 76c@1 per bbi. ket steady; guod average Santos, 7 mill, 500, Cleared Wall Street, New York City, under the terms and ; ey ] a *% 7 The (ilucose meeting to take act fon on , } TUVe wis bid arenes hes a yt 1 GU MBO-— Home- -gr own, a per peck for frou Kies, Se it t. 20. ste _ r Aste, 10, UU). + * Y , y. d ‘ vances throughout the list. he lower rates . dividend will meet at 2 p. m. or later. 8 a greet ~ R89 333 eZ 33%! 33% 1% Advar ~~ Ying steed rete" ph ye he od . ove Small; 40@5vc for large. ——— conditions of which bolders of stock are requested yf ‘urther in ‘ts of gold | There 1s s » speculati as to the divi- ‘oa “jus et eet | "fe SVGReS, Fee a eae ord se ay EGG PLANT—I row , for call money and further imports of gold Phere ts some g rrtrmae gs ee ‘al. im.| «,2°_ Pf 6 | 95%! 86 | 4 | Venice for No. 4; fot No, 2 hard winter 62c was | mand at 2bagase ogee ley: eee MARKETS | BY TELEGRAPH. to deposit with the Central Trust Company of New helped the upward movement dend rate to be declared, ie genera Diamond Mateb | | Li bid F ‘re’ and the same Advance or Venice. we r Spey a get ression appears to be that it will be at] west oni eltees | ont Lh Ob A” Meeninen ae naa on Eee es ce WATER CRESS—15@20c per dos bunches. ees Wiis . York their certificates, indorsed in blank, on or Call monev ranged from 4% down to? per I SSi0n appes : est BUCAKO anway.| 3 rec ocelee hess 0 fteceipts of wheat at primary points to-day were RED CABBAGE~—$1.50 per erate; 75c per bu NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Butter—Receipts, 7418 cates, ° ‘ . a 2 the rate of 4 per cent. North Chicago Jiallway. 220 »! ~ i ~- 1.351,463 bu. as gompared with 1.3887,000 bu sale box. prane kages, firm amery, lwdivile Figins, 2ie; befo Octobe i 1898 Cent, City Railway | 2v0 | ~ date last year. Shipments were 662,703 bu, com EGGS. factory, IL tl ee, kegs Receipts, M475 pack ee . _ See BAe? wie | B i Private Wire to John A. Warren, bet age. gen : ” eg : ; m pared with 429,000 bu same date last year. Receipts, 1021 cases; shipmenuts, 175 cases. ages; tirm; Western, 17¢. Trost Company negotiable recelpts will Be tseued St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. Price says B. R. T. looks like doing bet- a Local pit range: i Market steady at 12%c for fresh receipts. All ‘ HICAGO, Sept. 21 Wheat showed considerable [ for stock deposited .ter; believe the deal with the Nassau com- Sept. opened at 6O'gc b, T0e a, was sold at GY'gc, | sales “loss off’? vniess otherwise statea firmpess to-day. News ; hole favored the bus ’ , pany is nearly completed. ge then GO%ec a and Gwe at the close. BUTYER ANP CHEESh. | ing side, and though the volume of trading was| Coptes of the agreement may be obtained at the Jim Keene is working on bull side; his The rates of domestic exchange, as quoted by , ae +o ned ot ont | Rad bi 7 on te vi Srenanne birco and ip —— stocks small, — ee were more buying orders than could] office ef the Trust Company or from any member oh : ek ale a —- ‘ apr ry». | SON-iIn-law bought 1000 St. Paul. the A. GU. Edwards & Sous Brokerage Co., are as etweeb at Ala oted rt) 2, Meh It FO > 4 {¢ Caloet ; » supplied and prices advanced both for Sept. and , lon Was bh Iss but none oifered onder i48.|, Savin wires: All bullish on general mar- | follows: eee cme tanée, Chbatiet. dunce tx Us aeemiane bias ct. ee Hwee. Sept showed the most strength, opening tye | © Sue Lemna lies ‘ an ' ”D u 4 ; > ae ao. a a tas Pap ever -% » rme Hnee, ie tae) ilo } O Voie, CO ig , “St: a y iigher at OTe aud advanecin to OT th lec, opened St. Louis « ‘ered at 158 and Mississippi at kel : Tobacco, however, think sale for a Baw S of interest gang a range of from 5} to range downward to 63%e, but recovered up to 66 | Seconds eal! {Sec Said |a shade higher at ahuarertic Pee gy ee 1, pene FREDERIC P. OLCOTT, . ‘ ™ . 1G) _ ; i av ‘ nein’ i mse 5 > — 4 ? ve age e°2 0 ’ hep: . +2 oh " wt , Hollister & B,. wire: Commission houses New York—40c discount bid; 25¢ discount asked, ae Mtn . pry F ny - y Peed - Pe yd 4 ranged | F ia G |aood "ss Packea- il tl aie one ym : > aleeeas — code po Chairman, . . : . ; eetiae ail . a . ‘ ‘ a . " ° > tia) ehe ™ y rae , ry Serre ees y OU ° | nd es e qi e wie advances 7) * et mb ee. Lindell © .lw ay Stor Kk seored another ad- still loaded with stocks, they have not ges Golcepe—see iuceant bidi pat caked. froin GOS 4¢ to GO. got up to Ofc b, then declined ot OG. 06 cee | sec onds gt Pr, 8 Liverpool w as strong and continental cabies rmre- SAMUEL THOMAS, vunee, being bid 131% and offered at 132, The shaken out yet, and until they do there Is Louisville—25e¢ discount bid; par asked, to O6%ye, but got back to GO%C at the close. HEE Git | Grease 3 @4 ported a guod inquiry for wheat, with values firm bonds roo es , . ri no use being bullish. ‘ , . . . . Ge . CORN. CHEESE Fa ak Wieconsin--Full cream, twine, ri) Higher. Northwest reveipts Were moderate, Min nNENRY Ww POOR onds were bid 107 and _offere d at 109%, “pee ; New Orleans—40c discount bid; 25c discount an gi ine? «a Y ®u%c: Southern W 8) | . Bache says: Sell stocks every time they noled , The market opened firm and on news of consid- ac; Singles, Sye; XY. A.,O%c;, Southern iscopsiD | heapolis and Duluth reporting 912 cars, against 915 JAMES N. WALLACE ta VIZ , ally; arket will work lower. : erable buying for export at Chicage remained firm. and Ilijnuts Twins, ic; eingies, Tiqge; ¥. A., Tye; | last week and 853 a y: ago. Duluth was up sbarp oo aN. abs . Secretary, Suburban bonds were wanted at 101%, but | Tally; market wil UNITED STATES BONDS af skims, 8@5c. Hrick f Ze f . l for ' : 54 Wall S New York. no quotation was made on the stock ~ Reported that Arbuckle and Havemeyer Name. Ih... Due Coupon, Bid. Asked. og " as difficult to realize any gain on prices shales avien 11@18¢ rom ie fur puor to 1lU4ge fo loc ‘ ash We bie at, and this had its effect on the a treet, New Tor ; . have settled their difference, _S. 2a reg. 2 in coin 1900 Q from Mar. 98% ages ee ee a POUL they “GAME AND VEAISA There wa "soadiinenbin alain 4a. te tae _ ARBIAS A IJOLINE,. Oe , ¥ — 2u ‘2 six : se ’ : y f . Sie : . a 44, » ; ‘ + . ; +s eur Sil i i P j 4 ne op, rut Se ee Brewery bonds were bid up to 100%, at a rs ng 5 eg Regn te a oe et “s ‘ P a oy 4 in = 190? © from rey i Receipts of corn at St. Louis to-day were 35.925 LT IK Pot LTRY - Weak aud pri es lower. ec eit well. Sept. reac ted to uy Lat’. (‘orn Was Which price one bond sold. More were of- ade; han to harden, Danks quiet 8 Be reg. 5 im coin 1904 Q from Jan. 112 bu, a with 130,200 bu same date last year. rh png + ae hs a for average | feces: are und rather heavy, ‘There was some selling of | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, fered at 10014 fident. > Ps *, 190 f J 112 ¢ Of these (0 sacks and Hh cars were local com- roosters, ¢ i ne spring chk kens, re¢ elpts large and Sept, and buying of bce. by lougs A mode orAte for- ’ as a The whole stock market gaining strength | (- ¢ e te 3 in a icon o irom ia 127 ; pared with 83 cars same date last year. Stock too heavy at Tige top for light fancy. | cign demand existed. Receipts were moderate, 489 | — " ow ni0G in sympathy with Manhattan. The rumor) |." ¢ re a a 4 4 ‘cola 1925 © from May 127 At the call 28%c A and V was bid for No, 2, | Purkeys very dull, not wanted; quoted at G@b4%e ] cars. Dee. ope ned a shade lower at 20%4t20%c and | GIRLS WANTED—Five good diamond es het fl about Manhattan is that arrangements are | {:" ¢' oe. ron. 8 in coin 1918 Q from Aue. 10514 105% Other grades being neglected, and none offered. for average receipts; spring turkeys (too many | sold at 20%c. There was an increased trade in oats, ket girls; steady work. Address at once, being made to equip road with electricity; “a "ie ep. Sin coin 1918 Q from Aug. 10514 10514 Receipts of corn at primary points to-day were coming), Se top. Geese--Old from dic to 4c for] demand for Sept. being especially good. Offerings _ Post-Dispatch. | pe nding equipme nt Morgan & Co. are to Je 6 p. « x 735,159 bu, as compared with 1.118.189 bu same rate epring geese, 6c. Ducks, SBYeadbtec, but demand | were Rae and prices in consequence advanced ia an re en a eae an Oe : oo soe ates » ‘i date last year. Shipments 192,730 bu, compared 0 . : 3 a: sharply. Receipts were 272 cars. May opened a Linseeds were offered at $3.00, but no sales oc ae “ on MeCSs mente! Ps ao Money Market. with 205,000 bu same date last year. VEALS—Calres—Receipta good at 54@6e_ for | shade lower at 22%, advanced to 22%c and reacted | 2 cows and calves, bY, were made. The stock eold in New York to- probable, but it has cause considerabdie NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Noon—Money on call Local pit range: small and fat; lambs, 4aSc¢ for extra to fancy |] lo 22sec. Sept. opening a shade higher at 21 4ae21\e 2 cows and ot aby D. 00. ket about steady. day at 2% and 2%. ere. nominally 6 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4a5 September opened at 284c b, 29¢ a. was 28%c small and fat; sheep, ; 2\(a 4c per 1b. advan ‘ed to 21% and reacted to 214@%ec. Provis- HOGS—Receipts, SALES. et adout stea nl per cent. Sterling exc hange easy, with actual busl- nominal and closed at 28%, c *», a gain of ke, ROASTING I 1GSs— T5eQ@$l sons were dull but Bleudy, liog rece ipts were liberal : AY. St. Louis Transfer etock was in demand By Private Wire to Wm. A. Rooke. news in bankers’ bills at $4.83°%@4.84 for demand December opened at Qe b, %ca and ranged FROGS—Scarce. Large, $1. 25 per doz; small to] and there were more yellow fever reports, but pack with 652% bid but none offered. Ne Ww York— Twenty active stocks declined nd at $4. 81% @4.82 for 60 days; ted rates, from 28\%4c to 2Rige till the close at 2814281, medium, 6Uc. ers supported the market. Dee, pork opened un- “_— 4 yesterday 35. Considerable liquidation on $4. 821,@4.83 and $4.85; commercial bills, $4.804%@ May opened at 20%c a, was next 29%e b, ranged wooled, G0@60c: small, BOdS0e a oe —_ changed at $5.27 '4 and hela at that prive. Dec, lard . . wae) higher money rates and general hammerin 4.81. Silver certificates, 61'4@62c. Bar silver, etween Kc and %e till near the close, when i @x al + ‘ , ‘ ‘ned 2’,c lower at $4.75 and sold at §4.754@ Simmons Hardware common Bore Was pis tri aders. "Money touched 6 per cent on|¢ 61 5-16c. Mexican dollars, 47 yc. declined to 295%e b. © | abee ings, ; fallen — GGSe per 1b, ac- | 4.77ioc. Jan. ribs opened unchanged at $4.70 and still wanted, but a bid of 116 brought out no some shifting loans, but heavy gold engage-| Government bonds weak; 3s, 105%; new 4s reg., OATS. cording to quality and conditio sold at $4.70G@4.72'4. Butter steady. Greames tee, offers to sell. ments off-s t in some measure effects of | 127%; .oe coupon, 127%4; 4s, 110%; do coupon, 11114; The market opened strong again to-day, running DEERSKINS, ETO. —Deersking alt” price at 160 | isa20ec; dairies, Litg@rlic. Kggs firm; fresh, °* —— ments Oise D S0m1¢6 pa . 248, 58 ioe 112 do coupon, | Pacific | from \c higher on the present month to %c higher | 2/¢ Per 1b for prime; damaged half price. Ante CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Cash markets—No. S- , Ry P w M Judaé&c higher money. Bull leaders talked that] @", sa » 112; ale on December, the cause of the advance bet i the lope, 12c. Goatskins, 15@25c each wheat, 67\gc, nominal; No. 3 red, 64@66c; No. a + by Private Wire to M ax Jude oO. om tee ene ving pend a Arnone 6 spots and good demand. Sy PS sab orig oeiet? te sla hard, 64@06c; No. 3 hard, 62%@@4c; No. 2 zn pee - ? = age deciine so far been over points oO : e pots were again firmer. as much as 27l4c bein eer) : t | spring, ——; No. 3 spring, 68@66c; No. 1 Northern Aiea St. Paul, 109%, advance \. railroad stocks since the August high point, —e Consolr. paid for high-grade No. 2 4 . pe nb he ad rly aG@3Sc; packers’ choice, 44G4es | pring 67t4c: No. | Northe th spring, 65a6U%c; & N., 56%, advance \. Rally in Sugar expected, but bears con- LONDON, Sept. 21.— saan for money, 109%; Receipts of oats at St. Louis to-day were 96 » corn, BO0ec ‘ te : , =? ; . ‘ ° 4 ve va 300 > # NO. 2 Corn, » aN « we. sO, oats, j ! put yo with the openia “a ‘the l be prefer red, 76%, advance \%, fident stock will decline futher. Insiders for the account, Top 15-1 bu, compared with 47.800 bu same date last year. HIDES” PEL-TS, FEATHERS, TAI LOW, RTO. 1 “@22e; No. { ats, 21Y ic, R a ¥. ay quiet and the astern t U.P, preferred, 65%, advance %. very bullish on Pacific stocks, especially Of these 8 cars were local, compared with 100 | green salted, Western. ; Sept., 66\4¢; | ix not very much better. The quality of stock fe- Corn—Sept., 204440%e ceived is hardly up to the requiremests. on. c .» 116% N. P. common. Tobacco deal progressin sacks and 36 cars sume date last year. j oe ; «., Gye: } , HAMA. # : Americans closed steady, U. P. preferred favorably weaterGay’ 's eam vekait 60 one HE MARK] ) S Roa + closed the only strong grain in the market, sarees salted, Arkansas se Southern. .. Hb c., 29% 4@%\c; May, 314c. Oats—Sept., 21%c; Dee , TEXAS CATTLE alee aceiees. 2238; market steady. in demand. Mining shares Weak, with un- orders and raid. Exchange fairly steady at ° ah of %@KClon Sept., %e on Dec. and] Dry fint, heavy Texas ..... : . LOC. May, 4 (—Nept., $8.07; Oct., Aw. Price 4 awe : Cc N) . BS. 10; ©... Bes dt WO ard—Sept. 674: favorable reports. Foreign markets heavy | gold point. Further imports practically Receipts of oats at primary points to-day were Dry Sint, aative . het 7 70; Dee 724 hs Peg bt 3 = ea o2t without much activity, Consols unchanged. | certain. M.. K. & T. annual report shows ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21. 670,016 bu; shipments, 220.486 bu Cones as teneuss Seped pee ‘aie ae? ae ea steers Oe ne Spanish 4s, 43h, surplus $475,000. The markets opened stronger on all cereals to- Loc ‘al pit runge: + oes . , ' eee e wee eeeereteeese rY ke E “4 “~\ ; _ eC; Oect., o.20€; Dex ee ernst eeeeeeeereee ORS New York-—London is inclined to buy Washington—Secretary Gage says no| day and there was good buying, partly by — Sept. opened at 23¢ b, next was 23%.@\c b., then ee So: i enceudeelessiaued ‘HICAGO, Sept. 21.—Barley—Cash, 283@044%c, 2 steers .. , . 810 stocks again this morning. Our firm opening , , : , ‘ , | and partly for foreign account, but while 23%4¢ a., next 23% b. and closed at 23% , abiaaeade: The = ; necessit) for se d action by the Treasury, strength remained the advance was not phenom- Dec, opened “at 2204 sc, declined to D21¢6 ie then ace ereete _ : nha pipes C; a. pic: Get’ 4 4 eee ENO er ROS Nee: BY! 755 . *eeeeeee®e ‘* ; ‘ eee eee eee a4 has prevented much stock being bought. | > nor has there been, as n rouble in m ; ae & ey add F ay eye there, howeve r, is bullish, pro- aint tner be n O t ub 8 oney gm iG we up to noon, at which time the sy cated ae panes oC is and a at 2240 n. Dry salted. "No. z ,. vs May, Tite. ‘imothy- Se pt., $2.45: Oct... " % sn te eit aise exiadin ta 7 vided that our money situation does not be- ) ae Pp very for git 113 et Se. re looks now as thount oS. kt. T. would out in shape of circular. foreign account this morning in the Chicago mar- | ments, 14¢ tons. Market firm; receipts seeal to wing aol tall pointers, Rc. , 1 hard. 6c: No. 2, 6u% aPR4lé: ’ 7 lambs .caccccoestecdeteccss demand. but demand 4 10d. WooL NOL OO bic No. ” spring. HOw 2E21 ae No. ’ 0. 8 m2 natives 9009ebéeenee eeess oe rally some. Whole market !{s hard to fig- lew Yor . : ket. ure on. May be some further rally ail] y7 one tte egy + Mareen anton gy - eens ee eae ee bu} - Quotations for new stock: | Timothy—Cholce, | Receipte, 36,540 Ibs; shipments, 29,280 Ibe. ue Corn dull; No. 2 mixed, 274@2Tuyc; No, 2| S52 natives ..cscescecsenseeeses round before day is over, ame pope vate yom : ry ion pI Dec. wheat at CL. o this morning. The bear | $8.50G9; vO. 1, $6.50@7.50; No 2, $0@' 50. Market firm; little doing. hite, 27l4e: No. 8, 27c. Oats lower: No. 2 white Sa There has been good buying in Northern] by 14, eye Ante lag iltclen gy ys ce Seat crowd sold it. Counseliman and Df&y reported big Prairie—Choice, $6.50; No. 1, $6; No. 2, $5@| Missouri, Illinois, ete.— 244.0." Rye—N 49e, Hay quiet; choice timothy, Pacific and the grangers. aie te were. by Liggett & Myers because of approac hen, buyers, and it is said some of the big buying of | 5.50. Clover, $8.50. “ear Medium combing -... ° oes "4 747.25: choice prairie, $6.50@7. Butter firm: LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. the sellers of Tobacco on the reported cut plug tobacco combinati! on, Some oy rng Oe the day was for Kaufman and Armour. STRAW—Wheat and oats, &3.50@4; ryé, $4@4.50. Medium clothing ° ee , sg petra | yw, 173 L4419¢ dairy. i6c. Eges firm: fresh. enandintmmntmendnil in prices by Liggett. London and commis- said there could be no plug combination be- Indianapolis wires: ‘‘The corn harvest in some Braid and low .... 174@q@18 11 CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Offictal receipts ~“y ~~ 4 sion houses did little. cause Liggett & Myers refused to go IN. | jocalities is nearly finished. Crop is very large and Flour Movement. Light fine .: o« oe eee LIVERPOOL, Sept. 21.—Ciosing: W hes at eealy. | ments yesterday: llogs—-Kecei pts, 45,462 Hooper says: “I am surprised at th Facts are that negotiation for plug combi- quality good.’ ops Ship Slightly burry nee : “a%d higher: Sept., ! Lae c., Ss S40: | mente, 249. Cattle-—-Receipts, 7828; strength {n i R Tf but 466 no ress ® | nation not included Liggett & Myers. Plug New York's cxports- Flour, 1795 bbls, 2355 sks; Receipts. me ni Hard burr eileen bases March, 5igd. Cor aly wo higher; a Sheep—Heceipts, 21,0; shipments “} ly | i, h a een oe tobacco, like cigarettes, or smoking tobacco, | wheat, 23,990 bu; corn, 67,538 bu; oats, 8665 bu. St. Louls ... — 226) 6,766 Southern bard and burry vcore lly Sept., 39 2d; *.. 3s O%d ‘Dee., 3s 3%d. Extimated receipts of hogs for to-morrow, ' te tte BP pe a e whole market ia] so solq under brand and people who use| _ Estimated receipts for Chicago for to-morrow— | Chicago 17/015 10:17 | 22W8. Wisconsin and Minnesota - CHICAGO, Sept, 21.--Hoge—Katimated receipts th ma’ here A [ expect lower prices In one brand will not change for another. In | Wheat, 200 carts; corn, 650 a — 300 —_. ’ ane intent: : Bright medium .. , seeunes Grain Receipts to-day. 52.000: left over, 5892: best grades st . ny ‘ I ° . ys ey ‘ , . ‘ American com- Toledo rec eipts of wheat to-day consisted of only : ae tee e eee eee eeneeeers , er: othera weak: Hight, $3.60qp4.02%; mixed, The ‘market is quiet but rather stron I establishing Battle Ax plug 2 28 cars. ans: “ty Fine medium re eeeeererererers ; CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Receipts today: Wheat, | gag as, e on rou would buy Sugar now, and on all weaie pany had to create new trade, Traders were Kansas City teceived 102 cars wheat to-day. Milwaukee — 9 OF) Light fine .. see were ereeereesees 1 2 $13 ears: corn, 439 cars: oats, 272 cars. ln neceipte er 6 grou. §2 ange es. spot for the present. ‘and sell the other principal sellers of tobacco. Lond U. Clearances—Wheat, 89.047 bu; flour, 10,873 bbls; | Minneapolis ‘ 66,208 biace Gne MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Sept. 21.—Recelpts— | pose na‘ives ateady: others Weak to 10¢ power’ market on bulges. Think Sugar will show Americans closed steady om a nt ae corn, 114,242 bu: oats, 21,365 bu. Wheat and four | Duluth ee ‘ % Wheat, 387 cars. heeves, $2. 00095.70: cows and hetfers, Te osroft bought at 120. preferred in demand. Mining shares wea equal to 135.028 bu and for three days 1,624,000 bu. FLOUR ANb FEED a neg eis ted s ceecceseses 5 Texns steers, $2.10808.85. Weaterns, §3. 0; zondon, 12:30 p. m.—Consolg 109%; account with unfavorable reports from the Strand. Closing cables: FLOUR—Receipts, 2260 bble; shipments, 6766 Fine medium ncihtmnaaany vinci hehy tpi oe LIVE. STOCK. tockera and feeders, $5. 10¢04.60 109 15-18; both declined 1-16. Foreign markets as a rule heavy without! Liverpool wheat closing steady; Sept. %d, Dec. | bbis. Market quiet and business ligut; prices u-| Kansas, Nebraska abd Western CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Sheep ogy s. Peet All the banks are marking the loans up at very large activity, and consols closed uN- | &%d, March 4d —— for the day. Corn ste vady and rhanged. Bright nadine ae. 14@i8 k Yard market weak to 10¢ lower: netive aheep, 732 80 5 per cent. changed for money and account. Spanish unchanged; Sept. Yad, Oct. ted, Dee. Yyd higher for tare laa ', ‘ come S 4 Medium dedenes dias 1644@17 National Stoc arcs. Westerner, ym ey lambs, $8. 1 TAS Recetpte, , . ' . \,. the day Po Sd ar OP © -WSRe COMUNE cos ssiccceuecteestavansent 6 ATIVE CATTLE teal , » ’ KANSAS ¢ 6., Rept Cattie--hece : rhe drive against shorts in Sugar was 4s, 45% ~ London, 1:30 p. m.—Wheat cargoes off coast firm, | Clears . ‘ Ba 2 90 ooraee 15'9@! NATIVE CATTLE Recelpis. 2106; market steady. 13.000: heat beever pos atherea week to Ban very successful. It now seems to have Wall Street rather dearer; options 1d higher, but quieter. Low grades pos 50 Coarse and carpet @i4 ; aint SALE: tn lower: native steers. $5.50475. 40, Texas steers, epent its force. The buying in the market : London—Mark Lane: Wheat—English, iess offer- | Pearl meal, GOs W Tub-washed— No. Description ree ' | $2 6he4 50: Terna cows, 82 25472 09; native cow seems to be mostly of a Manipulative char.| NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—-Price changes 41d nof | ing. foreign firm, rather dearer, Corn—Danubian | Cornmeal 65 1 70 aTy | 15 steere ... = 4 a aod helfers, $2094.50; stockers and feadere,, acter, exceed a small fraction except in a few stocks a firm. 3d higher; American somewhat firmer, 3d] Rye flour . x a 3 WW $25 ores phase aha 77 a 7: 4.95; balls, §2.90qM. Hoge - Receipts, Hudson says: Understand that some sgt. | the opening. and were about equally divided be- | higher. Flour—American and English firmer; 3d}) BRAN-Tirm. | Sacked. 45c E. trk, 46@47¢ this 21 CEB w seers . lights strong, others weak to Se lower. Rath of Louis stock (Linseed) has bee lomnalte ‘itween gains and losees. Trading was animated. higher. side, at mill 47c, country points 42@44c, as to lac 24 ‘ on eee Cen PERE EES APSE ee ; salee $2.60078.70;: heavies, $3.65072.75; deen 33; with committ : h 7 e cen deposits d but the large offerings seemed to be well ab- location ‘ . $2 45692.80: mized. $3. 00694.7K: lights. $3 imittee—nhow much is hard to tell. | sorbed. Brooklyn Transit and Great Western led PROVISTONS. Market steady on basis of $1.25 for highwines. ? Re ee eee ae . vorkers, 82. 70@3.75: pigs. 83.45¢93.75 Shee oo the advance at gains of a half and Sugar was also Regular Cash Market Prices. PORK—Market weak and prices lower; standard ISCELLANEOUS MARKETS weet we { 3 55 Receipts, TOOO; market steady to weaker; 18m 20; on orders, 50c per bbl higher. RAGS, OL D ROPE AND RU BBER— Rage 50@ ety moh ‘ ‘ ai $4. 2495.90; muttons, $444 30. market steady. 8. J He igh Ree Dye ican stocks. ere below opening and bev. a atronger tone, heavy blocks of the leading | ———-——— en é N—Jobving sales: Boxed lots—Shoulders, BONES—« Phen bleached, $16 per tom; partly | 2 Det ' More Gold Engaged for Im port. been very du} l, aWwalting New Yo k stocks were taken at advancing prices, Sugar was Se 2. Bara de 6c; extra sort. Gc; clear ribs, 6c; clear sides, bleached, $10@11; ekicny, $9@10; siaughter-house ; rte ne . NEW YORK. Sept. 71 —The Manhattan General markets ha rk lead. | pought freely for both accounts and rose above 121. | No. 3 red ...... | | On orders by dealers, 4c higher stock, §$8@10 ‘Biierabe tabbed Truaet Co. has engaged $509.00 gold for im , ets ave been heavy. Home Tobacco gained 2 points and People’s Gas and | No. 4 winter .... | oe ome ke Dry SALT MEATS—Shoulders, 47 “eC; clear eidesa, COOPRRAGE—Siack wortk-——Flour bbls, ronnd ‘ ; : ‘ port. 7" ~~ SUGAR-CURED FiAMS—7e@8 oe. ' TR@RC Ea! ' — we- The stability of ratiroad prices, deapite the ir-| No. 3 eaten ee a FA tg we vee. #8 og 4 per bbi- dried, 12%@ DRIED bea gy yD Jobbing at nel per bu; > By Private Wire to Caw! ° regularity of the speciaities and e@eupport accorded ee % ec; Kbgues er Gos. sai iit _ 5c; split, $1 5; ol © per Ie THs” > nt New York—c hormideekinie Min " the Brooklyn Transit, Induced covering of shorts se pee 2 p 1940193 », : FAD AND SI ELTER. vi NE Comb, choice white, 10@13¢ per Ib; {BIE BING! higher money r rate “ ' soot e 75 at on or ? and some de mand for the long ac count. The ‘ye LEAL . Market dyll, prices Whe hanged at $3 R75. gl hee per lb: as ark, e Se; strained or ex- je AY ‘ and general hammering neers were quite prominent a 0. 1 bi SPELTER--Firmer at $4.65 e 6c in cane per Ib by traders, Money t ) grange q' P nd gained about sninsinnaneibadiiieinieimnanaiiie , Eerie . S44 me shifti 4 “tag ed 6 per cent ON |g point. Brooklyn Transit was lifted 244 and poend ———_—— — pace RASS SEEDS AND PuAX. WHITE REANS— Market steady: $1.1021.20 a bu rs » Bh ag mg of loans, but heavy wold en-| amounts of the Pactfica were by. mh ty Sales of " * Advance : a SEED saga per 100 }bs as fol- for car lots for hand-picked pea Deans on trk; +, ieher abaey. _ some measure effects atoec ke [O noon were 180, 650 shates po IE P ices at 81. 90 ae ee at $2 3° pi a ye 404.78 oa a Ml tte Lima. 4@4\c. P r ; Goo4 BIRTHS t Jatnes 7 Rur ~- Nebraska at oi ‘ ull leaders talked aes The bond market ruled lower for prominent {s- senate Marker r . b + nell we Wee. CA neon Nae juote BROOMCORN ~Quiet. Quote as ollows: Marte Antoinette Feisch. oeessee a “a Aoge «¥ . a _ to , Gecline further. Averag ues ‘To-day \Yesterday. | $4 481 “Cloves - $2 for weedy i tae oe one 4 at iy eS > tea ee eee 2s i Michael Denohes IO o8 Cc ) . © 7 qay : ‘ ' “ i is ») pure nomina ( TO y. —— oeee et oee ene gn ol ie ‘anauet ben age Ps : OR si te: —- | ee mene FLAXSEED) —Receipts, 1800 bu; ebipasente, $110 "E! PT RARRELS—Coal oll, gasoline and tor- Chace. and Emma Roesemerer, 1425 N 224; boy wereh Merpay Beaters, ou 8 ‘Late i av Sugar expected, but bears Send, pee ape New York Stocks. I a a a eee ee No gales, but STe bid for spot and | pentine, T5c; om ga : : fee: lard ag j al Matiida M. Rummesie, 2725 Caroilse; eee? Bor mae Secon s 7. ‘ ‘ | Qi 16 ic tO afrive. oll, 60c: linseed r~ ls, 40c; engar, | _.*' . naole GO anc ce coccceuesass al soceDe cong very bullish on — se 4 Whittaker & Hodgman Stock and 185 @és as «a -_——_——- lfc; whleky, Se bes oye, . Thc: eauer- | and M. J. Helet, 2907A Keseuth; boy. Brmect MubIMeR oc ncececcceccecs ct y wvorthern Pacitic ” o4 @bily (57 4 Third Strect News. kraut, molasses, 25c; lard tee | fs and Annie Urban, 1514 N. 16th; gir! Christise Nuger .................. 18 2 oe common. Tobacco deal -pro 1. NEW YORK, Se ° } ' ) i P gressing fav r pt. 21. os] & } Grapes continue to flood the market. but the eon- ‘haa and ida Ls . oe ore i omens ., = Thomas Thilte ee . Raat P - Lanta, . rhom East St. Loois, it ably, Yesterday's declines reeult stan or — @ 64 : . an ; ‘ “s and Minnie Jo Victoria Ongia Nelson. ders and raid. Exchange fairly steady a | pty « @e3% 61 @ sumer is the beneficiary, as prices are falling about | 1 Hy. aad stnate s : « . paiaist: $3 ve t - > : " ae pe liijiame, Sw) _ Broadwa ’ . gold point. Further imports practically “eae —— ME istic, oink cama = * ML. ‘Kiel y had three carlond CO ON. ease ae 7* | George 8. Pollard ............,-B0I8A tain. M., K & T. annual report shows eat eiibicaiastatnapnaniatinitsiapaiiin at | ae : , hefore & o'« we ‘k yesterday morn! ios + a LOCAL MARKET-—Dull and 1-14¢ deciine. Sales, biy and Regina Webmeyer "Ol N. ith; boy. Adeline P. Diemert...+..0+++.-B1T &. surplus year $475, O00, Amartcan “Spirits 124, | 128 198 12 ct at. Ce “a than heyever sold in one day before in all his — bales one mmpeagcaa Hiv. and Hannah Irwyer, 220A Division, gir Charles B Hippialey .. a0 ns eesserees: Morgan’ 6 br ge credited with being do p $7 37 36%, ga: No. Rui a atreet ex erience ’ Ora'inary : os Wm and Anna Kerr wits Madteon,: hoy. Mary diersig...... oe ew eee ee ee 6 otee principal buyers of Northern Pacific. . Cotton Ol. 85 | as a: ae arm | No. oni, Shaw & Richmond did the last picking yesterday | (ood ordi pary - fh! Harry ant [ena Frank, 5115 >} oraeaes girl. * Money oe at ts, pfd.. AS & &3 AG aiimmaas - pin, thetr large peach orebard at Alton law middling th — oe ~ c gy ~ Le , There was a big drive against Northern | American Sugar 119%) 128%, 119 S. ve Jewish feast of Yom Kippur is expected ti bre ng sae Gha qné Aurea ca86 TH Pacific stocks yesterday, evidently with do do pfd | ke 4 * 10000 | awe rn .. [22on > szpaai. | help the hen market, which has been Soak Pn iddting fal a h%, | Robdt. T. and Sarah E. Richey, anand Swan; girl. DEA S. view of catching stop orders. |. 2: oo. 2 See tee 1514) 14s ; an mized : 4 Sa “rs The demand for hens will clean up | Gog mda iti . ' , a A. ~ A. and Katlo M. Maren, 4513 Fetest Fark Savin says: 'm mixed on Sugar and A A @ese 13 ‘ vite ae or ‘ + 28 ole stor * and make the market firmer Tinges 4 nd stains - bel ow * te ms. , DOF oma a & Mi ' K ?, Rn? ano ené rat 7 i { do do pfd. a4 . 4K) - ' No. Receipts of chickens were lighter yeste j WARE HOU SE STATEMENT T* AT 4 1. and Madaline Hesser, T20 a4 : . nnie ainer, 1 } td; oe tie can't advise positively. 4 ' 7 ruay and i Mam! 822 Pier M D & bie Bot , Raitimore & ‘Obie. aoa VO. 2: 4. 22 no one regretted it is : SY: Geo, aod Mamie Hants, 1532 Pleree; wad Himes, 54, 10601 Colum ‘a tom rj Boys say Flower crowd buying R. R. T.; Brooklyn Rap. Tran... ih * Bog + No. —_- umes” test) With turkeys dead stock almost, it is not enr. | Net receipte to-day .. wee Ds twit ret Jan. and Nelile Mackin, 8010 Ratger 7 beart disease prasane its on this acquisition of Nassau Burlington & Quincy... 143 Afb) 11434) w | No. & Bites iti cen stn prising that cranberries drag. -The price wae re Net receipta since Sept ce.’ a Alt Ang and Faith — h. fed ont gti. — eed Kock, 87, te H Aats Genoese . ae roa Oanada Southern B23 Cae ee en eee duced to $6.50 a barrel to-day. aes Net shipments today ee 227 Jon and Ciara einpeter, 1m "resident | : arry uae, Gordet i dem ‘ah, I feel bullish on general market Central Pacific | mer)’ am: | t Prices Potatoes were a little easier to-day. Net «hipmet ince § eo 7 2 Christian and Anna Lange zi48 Jeferson ; boy. Katherine D. Beni mane, i722 Bi Connor manipulation responsible for ad-| Chesapeake & Oblo..../ 224) 224) Futuye Jrices. a Gross rece! day .. peoe Be 1! Wm. aod Blanche Harte, 2:46 Cherokee; girl seatiity. vance in Manhattan; Keene also bough: Chicago bo eee | Mig! LO cn CELLO CL ACO ON THE STREET Gross inve § 7 eis NB. and Katharine Behoster, 1625 Wash) hey Katherice M. Yale, 21, 4289 Page; phtbisis pul- Wormeser bought 3500 Sugar, putting it up to |S © & St. L... a 41 | ; | Mosing | Highest lowest Closing ’ Grows shipments t 412 Fdw. and Killen Harrington, 3701 Cote Brilliante; | mowaiis. 141%. This market looks healthy to me. Consolidated Gas. Tp | yr \Yesterday.| To-day. | Te-day To-day * Groas sb 4 me nts aince Sept. : 1. Sa7 | bog . ; ee Jacob Aver, 48, City Diepenesry; phtbisise pal- y Delaware & Hudson. 10s : = wai : vd . (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for car-lote te | Stock 0! and +23 8 vr fantel ent Flies Turner as18 “ Grend: girt, mooalis. : . Erie Railroad ......... WHEAT. ret hands, unleas otherwise quoted. Orders are NEW YORK Soot quiet and unchanged: mid Chas. W. and Carrie Reaf, 2:26 McNair; gir Joseph A. Gubeer, 0; City Dispensary; brart «4 Private Wire to A. G. Edwards & Sons de ist ofd.... Wats sib de | c | ——_—— . — -——— - filed with choice goods and ere bighber. 41] home | dling. 5% Petaies opened stendy eed atea disease. / 2 rokerage Co. General Blectric me ‘ : igh! | grown vegetables quoted from growers, packages lal) st oe it Dorothy Cooney, 6 monthe, 8607 Pegs: pucumenis. wepies ¢ 1 I b ne oak ‘*> | Bot incinded. Packages @nd packing charged ad. maar. To To-day Wed'da MARRIAGE LICENSES. louise Arendes, ¢ mouths, 2008 Merges; tne S i 5.: tt London—The market for American securl- [ [nota Central ties opened dull and is flat, with prices | Mllnois Steel . os | oe . eT | ded to order lots.) ao * —--- —s FRUITS. Baha mmocta lew N. Teloter, =. — | Freok sad ae teenager, pe 44 Kenoperty av Joba Michel, TS, nominally within % of New York parity. | Kansas & Texas pfd..- “g2 | — . LODOT ....-05-: The-reactionary tendency which started in oer , Sneavelle lle..| S4@ sisters Otel ay ose _—— ~~ Sai) APPLES—Market — —~e * rhea ecarce; er November ww ’ " ite . anhattas ia ( i | %, stock. auitablie fur eb pping choice -.25 |December . *140 Ne ) , . Hele htenek!, i, 14 New York yesterday has caused hesitancy oly f Wiha 2844G2s'4> | @2.75: overripe; euitable for city trade. $2@8: off | ju: yw cre “ . site "an a Rast St. Louis, 1)|,.© 44, Chlcago; nonusiaitidacll ee - — wets to es ~§ write Metro. Traction On in bullish feeling here. ieeauel Pactte > | : Vgb| 2b 2940 | stock, sig. 50, Bulk apples—No go selling oo trk Stic , le | BRM! ; adits iaPeemeneneate aitentsne| en) Ga | SS fy)‘ SLPS ee ate A UAE SET: Sol dass rs W , ¢ o- r- 1 National Linseed Oi)... | 4 ‘ a ee amition WASHINGTON FRUIT ‘ery Silver, TBe per LIVE RPOOL. Demand fair; prices 1-224 1 vernar’ Bret mat . 2917 Gamble at sidere Moore, 85, 1488 Che hy by oe stock Union Pacific | New Jersey Central, #24, wig) 9 3 | | 231, D} 28 Wy 22%b | 20-lb case: Italtan, 0x 1). Bartlett pears, | Uplands. 3 5 324 “alee. 10.000 bales iy na 214 Gemble at Wellman 33 1608 &. rg . oi ts a handsome return New York Central .. ae Dec ../ - - he #2 b Z2‘4a $2 wer 40-)h oon; ft emiah soasties, 8) 45 opened quiet; cieged quiet : rf : seeues 9 Cottage av | fever ‘ : e tavedts ut “it is ie well known thet i North American .... |" 1 GR oa. oN ay ..! : vs! b Syd PEARS—30@Q@40c per t%-Du basket; $1.50@2 perl xeptember ...... Jaclia } 1G coscecese oY Coylttage ay Lien Coeoors, 19 days, 1317 NM, @h; Gone, ~* ec Phy epee ye Pat} PR OR ca a IEEE POR «SRE Bis Ss RSENS OMNI. <EeneReE NS AB i? ES ic I a ERO SR TPO aR BOR REe 7 + ae he oe i — — eee 7 . - ty 7 . P 7 . . ssh rate #) a ; - ae - 2g b a
Page 8
REN I LI EY TPE oa kind; Willing to work. Ad. X 8&2, Post Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Situstion wanted by white couple; no children; man experienced coac hman, trainer and stockman: wife good German cook, refs. Ad. Coac hman, 220) Olive st. Or FIC 4E MAN Experien: ‘ed office p! Ooyment’ acqua nte “l with mere antile, mining and fat.way work; has hee knowledge of _ accounting. B. G., Box 12 _Laredo, Tex. a man wants em- PORTER Cok wad man wantea siteation « as house and dining-room man or porter. Ad. Geor e Bi ner, 314] Easton ary. . . ce PAPER HANGER: artistic and rapid: Prices. F., J. SALESMAN ay thetoughiy experienced a moods salesman desires position in or out of city. Ad, T OO, Post- Dispate h. Wanted, wor ‘kK to do: “practical. can make you easiest possible Murray. 4056 Lue ky at 6T. LOUIS COMMERC IAL COLLEGE, Grand ana P| P rand Pranklin (Y. M. A. Bldg.)--All lamemecal. 1.8 shorthand and itnglish branches taught by ex- _ porte. Day and nig: it ee watous. . Ritner, l'res. BTENOG RAPHER Situation “wanted Man experienced = § in stenography, end general office work: refs P 49, . “Post. Dispatch, br “young be okkeeping furnished. Ad. ~ . WALL P PAP ER CLE ANING exclusively for the past years; refs. of best families in St. Louls; send postal. J. Neal, 222 Marion at. YOUNG MAN it in country; ee ee oe YOUNG MAN Wanted. man; willing to Wanted, situation by young man Missouril preferred. S., 1609 Market. situation by young “married work aud needs it very bad; Ad. R 57, Post- Dispatch. __oriving preferred ~Pante to order. Mosrits Tailoring Co 4 or 217 N. &th at. near Olive . - $2.50 ' UP. $10 Suite. and ovefcoats to order. ’ = Mes- Rt b et. SI | HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10¢. Business Announcements. 10¢ per line. ARTIST | WANTED sega ritz Tatloring Co., 215-217 N. Also right. oung man to _pateh, bewspaper. sketching. Ad. O 54, Post-Dis- tch BOY WANTED ‘Errand boy In a tailor shop. 719 BOY WANTPRPDF xperienced bund ew rapper, , not over 16 years old. Apply at Pe ‘bny & Gentiles. BOOKKEFPER WANTED--A a per who underst ands safeguard ledger; aie grocer, Address in own hand writin wit references, C 51, Post Dispatch. es BOY WANTED. To lear ‘antenenih machine. 801 Hi. > a atmaking by ‘band and Oe. e+e we - first-class ~ BOY WANTED — White hor by the ‘week to preety yose, refs required, 8419 Cabanne av. BUTCHER WANTED married _ preferred Relievilie. All-around butehber: Jacob Hine hof, St. SE ee nee mee ae T > work tn tin shop; German pre- }&OS l’afk ay ROY W ANTED—Ik y to Morgan at Cerro —_ Boy Ww ANTE. D ~Younn ieahes ed hor, work tn drug store. 4140 Olive at Roy WANTFT).About 14 of 17 Sores around house anc vard “ww: work verry ij@ht: end lodging. luguire 4151, BOY w ANTE n.. ferret. Apply 1017 run errandce oe 18 or 16, to ts oo are of veara old, and take ¢ $8 month, with Viive st., room 33 bid Ker negeeronte mAs ae hee ; bookkeeper: can give best of married ; luinber and whole- a change will work out iS SS HAPPY’? pendent. WHY NOT? Her work is congenial. good salary and is her own ‘‘boss, ’* because she’s mot de- She can dress well, live well and enjoy life. she IS HAPPY. WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE HAPPY? She makes a Hence, She got her place THROUGH P.-D. WANTS. The nearest drug store will send your want ads to the Post- Dispatch. BUSHELMAN = ee ee ee it 725 Market st. Wasbington av. ( CL E RK Ww ANTED—Drug ‘clerk, i ELP WwW AN TED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10c Business Announcements, 10e per line. —— ee ee WANTED—First-class at once. Southwest cor. 10th and Olive, a OE a at _-——_— bushelman 2d floor. cook Ww ANTED- Sober man for night cook. Gem, | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, Be. COOK—Colored girl wants situation as cook or housegirl in rooming house. 2619 Wasb st. wanted by a woman to cook, 1926 COOK—Situation wash and iron er do general housework. Franklin av. once. 1828 nm ison, Ill. CARPPNTERS WANTED—Ca builders at Missouri Car and nters oundry ©o., Mad- and car Works, St. man Car Works, Charies, AI BUILDERS WANTED—At St. c - freight ear builders. Mo., Apply Charles Car ~ ee ett tc eT C. AR- BU IL DE RS Ww ANTED— Men with experience in street car work preferred. Pullman, Manager Pull- arments; a the Tallor, lon st DRUG 798 Bayard av. ply immediately, 415 N. ENGINEER — gineer; and re serence. ee west of Union; furnished. WANTED MAN 720 Olive st. MAN _ work; season's accumu COAC IMAN W "-ANTED- ‘And around place. Apply at room 6, on 8a floor, Equl- table Building, ¢ 6th and Loc ust ‘Sts. DENT IST WANTE Broadway. Ww ANTE NTED )—Sober wages $16; Ad, L ABORE RS Ww ANTE -D- At het ween 6th and 7th sts. 20 laborers at Delmar av., Ww AN’ TED- LABORE RS picks and sbovels good wages; Laclede Gaslight Co Immediately, therough knowledge of the care an storage batteries; refs. required. Apply at once, WANTED—Good, no other need apply. CL OTHING—Bargains in uncalled for and misfit lation from our 12 usy stores; pants, $2 up; suits, $8 up. Nicol, 715 Olive st. e ——— — to help gardener DISHW VASHE R Ww ANTED A young boy to wash dishes avd work around house. DRIV ER Ww ANTED—For dirt wagon. 3694 P ine st. —————— ror 2312 0’ Fal- or RK WANTED—Junior drug clerk at D- A ‘good plate workman. Ap- Boston Steam Dental Rooms, ice machine en- steady work; state experience W 55, once, Heman Post- Dispatch. on "Gra tiot st., Coen. ('o. strong youn man 2310 Pine st. man with charging of for general — | and a —_ general work, MAN NW ANTED— A young ma take care of man chanic’s tools. Dr. rsees,; n to assist on wagon hors room and board and wy according to ability. 6144 Minerva — av. SIAN WANTED —Lively young man with | po . bad habits to work around lunchstand. 1010 N. 16th. — Butts, MAN AND Ww IFE WANTED--Without children for must know the use of me- 1503 Washington av. necessary; Philadelphia, Pa. ME N WANTED—We pay men $75 to $125 per month and expenses seliing cigars; experience un- permanent position. Bailey Bros., COOK—Situation wanted by a good cook, colored, in a private family or boarding house; references given. 2107 Biddle- st. COOK—Wanted, place by colored jiady to cook or wasb and iron. 3008 Garrison Court. ant 4, situation as cook in small hotel 16 N. lith st. oa —- --—_— —— ee eee COOK. —~Wanted or hoarding house. COPYIST--W anted, by a yeace lady, situation in office as copyist or any kind of writing; rapid and accurate. Ad. K 56, Post- ‘Dispatch. DRESSMAKER- Wanted, few more engagements in families: $1 25 per day; children’s clothes, $1; no objection to country. 2742 Dayton. — DRESSM AK ING—First- class dressmaking: suits, $3 up to $4.50; separate skirts, $2 UP; children’s dressmaking; satisfaction given. 812 N. Ewing. HOUSEGIRI —Situation wanted by a good 16-year- old colored. girl to assist in light housework. Call at 262 29 _Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRI-— Experienced girl wants house and dining room work or general housework in small family; wages not less than $12 month. Piease eall 713 N. 15th set. HOUSE KE E PER- —_Wanted, . situation as housekeep- et in first-class home, by capable, reliable lady. Ad. L 57, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEG IRL—Situation wanted by first-class te man housegirl; refs. given. Please call 1623 S 9tb b st., near Soulard. HOUSE SEGIRL—Wanted, situation by neat colored girl, 16 years old, to assist in housework or care of baby; refs. 1305 Poplar st., upstairs. HOU SEGIRL—Wanted, situation by young girl for __housew ork and plain cooking. 1615 Grattan st. HOU SEGIRL—Wanted, situation by French girl for housework or teach the French language to one child. 2608 Franklin, rear. HOUSBGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl to do general housework. 2320 Wash st., rear. ——_ HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by a German girl for general housework. 2111 Franklin av., rear. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by good country girl in small family. 4455 Norfolk av. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by young woman, lain family; to assist at general work; no wasbh- _ Dg; wages moderaie. 2111 Franklin av., rear. HOU SEGIRL—Wanted, situation by girl of 17 for light housework or nurse; sleep at home; or in a store. Call 1114 Victor st. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation by middle- aged American housekeeper; good cook; best of refs. 2906 Newstead av. 2. 95. lers; MEN WANTED-—To try Harris, $4 Shoe Man. 520 Pine at. Harris’ ME N- Ww -ANTED—To work io city: ‘must be hust- reference required. box calf shoes, 1402 Pine st. ae ee 915 Loc ust st. C. Webb, MEN WANTED pipe; wages $1. west of Grand -—----- near Clarendon. 2829 Easton av. finisher. ent talker, eal: ‘ry. Ad. Pine st. ee _ oy Ww ANTED—10 skinners, ‘ Riverside, Mo. 7h per day. av PAINTER WANTED- MEN W ANTE ID—4 men on my farm. C. third floor. H. Evans, 4 wheeler holders. John O'Donnell 20 men “to dig trenches for water Apply on Juniata st., & Bro. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED ~At Lindell bl., tween Lake and King’s highway. John Ww helan. ‘Good “cut: in sign painter; must be single and leave city; steady job. Apply be- MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On ‘Delmar ayv., John Whelan. sober, rellable, T 284, POL ISHE rR Ww ANTED- —Ohandelier PAINTER WANTED—Good sign painter. evening, 4406 Laicky st. PAINTER WANTED—One first-class natural wood Cail before 5 p. m., 5175 Maple av. Call this Post-Dispatch. PHYSICIAN WANTED—Competent physician and surgeon, single man; must have instruments; registered; moderate flu- polisher. 904 Free Dispensary, PRIVATE diseases a epecialty ot Franklin Avenue 1214 Franklin av. and coffee. Franklin ay. SAL ESMEN WANTED SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced man for Saturday night. ] ehoe esales- 22 E. Grand av. At once, 5 men to sell tea Apply to Athletic Tea Co., 2236 with St. Ad. I 56, SALESMEN—Can office specialties side lines; Mfg. Co, Box D, _ months’ work. VESTMAKE -R Stephens & Son, ing ©o., come; big profits; Ww ANTED. M« ‘Knight & ‘Be ‘zole, 212 VE STMAKE R WANTED- a“ once; 2043 Olive st. VESTMAKERS WANTED——Globe Shoe and Cloth- 7th and Franklin wy. ~ write for SAL rE SM AN. w ANTED—Salesman well acquainted Louis retall grocers to sell specialties, Post-Dispatch. make $100 a month selling our to merchants by sample; fine terms. Model South Bend, Ind. TINNER WANTED—Understanding | wages $9. Ad. E 56, Post-Dispatch. his trade; TEAMS Ww -ANTED At AR and Russell ayv.; 8 : all. 2N. 7th et. First-class vestmaker. outside. John YOUNG and middle-aged men take notice; b ping us a card or tailing at our office, of Commerce bidg., it is to add a good big sum to your regular in we want a good man in every factory and wholesale house tn the eity. we can show drop- 3800 Bank you how one to be bad at made tn the RAU ER’ STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or ran A. G. Unfted States 8. 219 Locust st. with travel fo a | rience Dispatch, 20 words or less, BU SINESS WOMAN. and reference would wholesale drug or other house. 5c. reference SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. would BUSINESS WOMAN—Experienced business woman experience and wholesale drug or other house. Ad. B 54, . Post-Dispatch. like to — Business weman with ex ~~ ~~ like to Ad. travel or B &4, Posat- a EE OOOK Situation wanted by woman to cook, wash and tren or do geveral housework tn emall family. 2009 OoOoK boarding bouse. mOoK— Wanted. Franklin ay. +. perenne (all 3001 Todiana av, COOK « 1424 Washingto= — Wanted, eitnation as cook in restaurant or (all 920 N High at. position as cook and ~ bousegirt. Woman wants nosition as cook im private familly; good refs. te HOUSBPGIRL—Wanted, situation by girl to do eral housework; experienced; no postals. Franklin, rear. HOUSEMAID—A first-class house and dining room maid wishes situation; best of refs. Ad. 980, Post- Dispatch. Ne 030 eee geben oe ee ee HOU SEK EEP ER—Situation wanted by middle- aged widow as housekeeper for widower. 211 8S. Jef- ferson av. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by experienced woman as housekeeper; good cook. Ad. C49, Post- ‘Dispatch. HOU SEK EEPER— Lady with daughter of 15, wishes position as housekeeper for widower or elderly rouple; best refs. Ad. M 30, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by white girl, 23, as working housekeeper for widower or bach- elor; will cook; state wages; good references. Ad. H 19, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by reliable white woman, laundry work by the day; best fefs. Inquire at grocery store. 3315 Franklin av. LADY-—Situation wanted by youn; Jady to do light work of some kind during the day. 4029 N. Oth. LADY—Refined widow ¢ of 31. wants 8 to do > light. housework where she will be treated as one of the family. Ad. D 286, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Would like to get position in a grocery _ Store. Ad. G 56, Post- t-Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—Wanted. situation to do washing and ironing; | to £0 out by the day. 8507 Cozens. NU RSE- nurse to care for baby or children. 14th st. NURSBEGIRL—Situation wanted for girl 13 years old in small family, te take care of children. 2427 Menard st. W AITRESS—Wanted, work as waitress. Call at 1416 Franklin ay., third floor. WOMAN—Wanted, ‘position in private family by woman to do light housework and sewing; am first-class seamstress and good manager; best of references as to ability and integrity. Ad. W 5%, Post-Dispatch. wed ee ee ae = -Situat ion wanted by settled, ex ertaneed Cali 1234 N. WOMAN—Sitvuation wanted by colored woman to cook or do general housework; refs. 1601 Clark av., upstairs. YOUNG LADY—Wanted, position by os he’ wy. a" at figures an work Post-Dispatch. STOVE REPAIRS Casting ane. repairs furnished for any stove or range made. orshaw, 111 N. 12th st. lady; “wills te en ae ee eee HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10c. Business Amnauncenionte. 10¢ per line. AGENTS WANTED—Women and men to work for us at home; good wages pald; positively no can- vassing or goods to be sold; three months’ work guaranteed. Imperial Supply Co., Philadelphia. CHAMBERMAID WANTED-~- Experienced chamber- _ maid. Apply, with references, at Hotel Beers. COOK WANTED—At 4404 Morgan et. OOOK WANTED Good cook; colored woman pre- ferred. 2910 Pine ‘Bt. COOK WANTED. Good white woman cook; Ger- _ man preferred Hotel Comfort, 20th and Market. CooK Ww ANTED—Good cook, for cooking and gep- eral housework. 2615 Clark ar. COOK WANTED—First-class cook; must also be a good laundress; references required. 3 3522 Wasb- lugton av. COOK WANTED—A good cook for family of four: good wages. Apply 4228 Washington av. COOK WANTED— Lindell ay. COOK WANTED—First-class cook: small family: no children; must have refs. Apply at 1001 8. Grand ar. COOK AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—2 girla, sis- tera preferred; 1 for second work, the other for cooking, washing and ironing; must be exper!- Gir} to cook, wasb and iron. 4306 enced. 5280 Washington av. # ; 5, e Nase” ee ee Ce -tiqgeiaaaes oo ses, ies 7 apenas be to “s | DINING ROOM GIRL Wansee— ont for dining room and d housework. ¢% 706 8. Broadway. | FINISHERS WANTED—Femmle finishers on cus- tom pants. 420 Market, Sth ' GIRLS WANTED—Extra “girls, medium height. Ap- _ ply Columbia Theater, stage door. GIRL WANTED- -To work on coats. Landeryou, 511 N. 6th s —_—_---—-—- GIRLS Spe ae me basters on vests. call at 222¢€ S. 11th &t. GIRLS WA NTED—5O ex experienced wrapper makers; _ Steady work; good pay. 307 Lucas av. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced duck coat and pants makers; steady work. Hamilton- Sugden Mfg. Co., 1133 Collins st. GIRLS WANTED—Good machine girls to sew on pants. 2105 N. 12th st. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls on custom coats; also apprentice girl. 719 Pine st. GIRL WANTED—To cook, wash and tron; family of 3; refs. required. 3513 Laciede av. —" 14 words er less, 10c. Business Announcements. 10¢ per line. NURSBEGIRL WANTED—For two children and sist at housework. Apply Tuesd 7 ane day at 1386 Stewart pl. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Watst and ski 7038 } Washington av., room 19. rtmaker. ant Ween. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experiencea @ and buttonhole makers; standin iene 219 aishers st., rooms 17 and 18. WAITRESS ae be neat, _ experienced. 106 N. 15th st + quick — plete for AUBERT AV., 1206—Nicely ee room, 3 per per Month: West End. a BLAIR AV., 1512—Second and = s ~~ for light henechocnhaies $11 and $10 per mon CASS AV.. 251%—Bright unfurnished room, with bath: fine for dressmaker. CHESTNUT 8T., 3011—Two rooms and emall klich- en; good location; rent $10. WOMAN WANTED—Neat, clean, settled Ir man to do genera) housework; family ~ 3 we most of time only one to work for: heed someone immediately. Ad. L 49, Post- -Dispatch. WOMAN wae tied -aged wom in general housework: one who wants py ig the winter more than big wages, 4138 Ashland. WOMAN Was sheng experienc ed settled colored woman to purse children. App! - oo pply 3931 Washing WOMEN WANTED—200 more Women to work at home; we deliver and eall: Steady all winter. 915 N. 6th st. Jokerst-St. Gem Mfg. Co. ec GIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist in general housework. 3906 Westminster pl. GIRL WANTED—Girl to ae hook and eyelct machine. Desnoyer Shoe Co., 3d floor. GIRLS WANTED—25 experienced wrapper makers. 717-719 Lucas ay. GIRL WANTED—Expertenced girl to do chocolate dipping at candy store, 904 Franklin av. GIRL WANTED—A young, steady diming-room girl. 1215 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—GiIrl of 15 to attend children one block north of Cass av., between 19tb and 20th. 1600 Knapp st: — GIRLS WANTED—Girls to pick nuts. mercial st. 518 N. Com- AGENTS WANTED. se 14 words or leas, 20c. AGENTS WANTED—Gold watch to best Genelii photo Uekets., 923 Olive st. AGEN TS W ANTED—Five neat, agents for profitable, _ Imperial Building. ——_ agent on intelligent lady fast-selling article. 409 AGENTS WANTED--For the only official *‘History of Our Ww ar With Spain, ite € auses, Inc identse and Results,"’ civil, military and naval; steel plates, maps and engravings; by Hon, Henry B. Russell, Senator Proctor (Vt.) and Senator Thurston (Neb.): the greatest seller ever known; 1000 more agents wanted; we pay freight and give credit. for terms and territory to the sole publisbers, A.D. Worthington & Co., Hartford, Conn. GIRL WANTED—To assist in cooking and kitchen work. 2355 Clark av. GIRL WANTED—An experienced young woman to cook and assist in laundry; bring references. 1919 S. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for nore! housework, with ref. . 3880 Easton av., 2d floo HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- work. k. Apply 4521 Forest Park bl. Hous SEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl to with house work, 1713 3 Michigan. HOU! SE GIRL WANTED— D—Girl at 1365 Euclid av. help HOU SEG Iti W ANTED- —4jood German girl for tog housework; emall family; wages $14. 25> Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work in small family. 4142 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4819 Fountain av. HOU SEG IRL WANTED-— Girl for general house- work: must be able to cook, wash and tron. 2915 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL W vANTED— German girl for general housework. 4174 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL ae ANTED—A good, quick girl for general housework, 327 Humboldt av ee a eee ee a ee eee ee” HOUS SEG IRL W ANTED- Girl or woman for gen- eral housework. 2017 Olive st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 8225 Chestnut st. HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 8319 C hestout st. HOU SEG IRL WAN TE D—German girl to cook and do general housework; 3 in family. 2918 Dickson. for general light 4048 Castie- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl housework; family of 3; wages $10. man av. Call immediately. HOU ISEG IRL WANTED- 5327 “Waterman av., house west of Union av. HOU SEG IRL WANTED- work. 522 Newstead ayv., Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman to assist with general housework: one who don’t want to be out every night. 2730 Morgan st. first Girl for general house- bet. Washington ay. and HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; no children. Apply at 1435 S. 18th. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good house and dining- room girl for private boarding house. 8815 Wash- ington av. AGENTS WANTED—Leather Suspenders—$3 to $6 daily to live agents; sell themselves: cannot break, wear out or pull off buttons: 7 styles; samples furnished. Cinti Leather Suspender and Belt Co., N 14, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED—Both sexes; mission; sitvation permanent: rare gered ee Wash logton av., St. Louis, salary and com- exclusive territory ; Advertising Co., Mo. Write: ~ ee — ~~ PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. Pe PARTNER WANTED—Having $3000 to $5000, to good, steady, desirable busi- Post- Dispateh. invest at onee in ness. Ad. D 58, PARTNE -R WANTED— With $2: ness; fine location; splendid cash trade. 57, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED- ‘Widow lady to join ladies’ tailoring business; good fitter and skirtmaker; $2000 capital required; no triflers. Ad. X 57 Post-Dispatch. 50 for butcher bust- Ad. D LOST AND 14 Words or Less, FOUND. 10¢. Loat: BOOK—Lost. memo. book, between 2ist and Wash and 12th and Pine: name in book. Liberal! reward if returned to 1129 Tine sat. CAPE—Inst, Sept. 20, lady's black brocade ailk cape; brown .and blue changeable silk ning. _ Rew: ard on return to 3654 Ww est Pine. DOW—Strayed, small yellow terrier dog. blind in one eye: answers to name of Jack Please re- turn to 2832 Madison and receive liberal reward, DOG—Strayed, - Sept. 14, cor. 22d and Pine, Fannie; waite breast: —, .. from Pat “Manley’ — oo. bine skye terrier, named has been clipped; reward. furnished fromt room CHESTNUT ST., 1400—Nice ight housework. 1409 for gent; also room Chestnut st. CHESTNUT 8ST., 3087—1 nice large fornished front room. CHOUTEAU AYV., vate family. 1424—Nicely furnished room; pri- CHOUTEAU AV., 1112—Two nicely furnished rooms; also single room; light housekeeping ot gent. CHOUTEAU AV.., 1124—Nicely fornished ball _ (front) room, ide per r week; third | oor. CHOU TEAU AV., 1419—Furnished fr. front and back parlors, suitable for gents; also light house- keeping. LAPPING WELL. AV., 1025-—Nicely furnished rovme en . couples of gentiemes, with LOCUST ST, 1406—Fine room: bat — board: opposite Rupostten: vine vie ty — Pm Hc LOCUST &ST., we _ ema! nicely fur- nishbed rooms. gas, ; Geend coe 7 LOCUST 8T., 3023—Nice room, with Ist-class board. LOCUST 8T., 26380—Pieasan -furnisbed with first-class board ; canals peas — LOCUST ST... 3146—Furnished rooms, fret. clas board; all conveniences. — LOCUST ST.; 1714—Desirable rooms, with excel lent table board, ceatral lecation; pear the Ex- position. LUCAS AV., 3418—Desirable rooms, with board. LUCAS PL., 1804—Will show rooms te married couples and geatiemen for winter ot LUCAS AV., 2013—Parior, with board, or gentleman, $0 per week; private family. te couple ELEVENTH ST., 12 —La : light housekeeping; $2 perv week. room for EASTON AV., 2089-—-Front room, furnished for light housekeeping ; all conveniences; no children, EIGHTEENTH ST., 1017 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping; cheap, EIGHTH ST., 1112 8. (Bet. Chouteau av. and Hick. Hick- ory st. \—T wo connecting rooms, furnished, for housekeeping ; with bath, hot and cold water; all convs.; cheav. EVANS AV., 4008SA—3 rooms and bath: handsome- ly furnished; modern convs.; steam heat. FRANKLIN AV., 1802—Newl furnished front room, suitable for 2 gents, $1 per week each. GARRISON AV., 1355 N.—Nicely furnished room to 1 or 2 refined young men; corner house. GRAND AV., 12 N.—Nicely furnished front room in private family ; references ex. a ee = LACLEDE AV., 3030—Front and other rooms. LACLEDE AV., 3415—Large, newly furnished 2d- story front; gents preferred; private family; terms reas. LEONARD AV., 1024—Large 2d-story front; _ conveniences; ‘for 2 gents; $10 per month. LOCUST ST., 2708—Furnished rooms, from $1 up: also unfurnished rooms. ten LOCU ST ST. 2819--Nicely furnished front rooms for gentlemen; $2 up LUCAS AV., 2719A—Party living alone would rent suite of comfortable, furnished, newly-papered 2d- floor front rooms for housekeeping toe responsible, respectable couple; no children. MORGAN ST., 1818—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping. MORG AN ST., 3105—1 or 2 unfurnished rooms for couple; pleasant aol cheap. afl OLIVE ST., 3012—Furnished front room; complete for housekeeping; $2 weekly. OL IVE ST., a22i—Neatly furnished rooms; rooms for ‘light housekeeping; rates low. OLIV E ST., 2328—Newly furnished rooms; gas and hot bath; also hallroom and housekeeping room. OL IVE ST., 2736—Nicely furnished — parlor; also second floor rooms; bath; terms rea OHIO AV., 1300—8 rooms, Ist floor, $9; kitchen; good yard. Key at 1307. OLIVE ST., 2735—Rooms for light een elt also other’ rooms, single or en suite o) also water in DOG- -Lost. A ~ female ‘pug, from Sullivan’s, 214] (‘ass av.; answers to name of Babe. Liberal re- ward for return of same. Lost, male Skye terrier: red spots on back; reward. white, with iG 2201 Morgan st. DOG— hair; pDoG— Lost, black and ta an an dog: white atripe on na Return to 3130 Russell ay. receive re- ward. MONEY—Lost, $75, Saturday eve, 17th inst., Fas- ton av. car; party who picked it up fs known and will receive liberal reward by returning same to room 202, 415 Locust. PU ‘RSE— Lost, 4“ black purse contadsning railroad ticket to C incinnati. Suitable reward if returned to 2901 Salena st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GlIrl for general house- work. 912 N. 20th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Young girl housework. 4253 Evans ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; nu children; good pay. 2922 HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A good German girl for general housework; no washing. 3865 Easton av. for light eneral house- *ine st. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—2 girls in small Amer- ican family. 3216 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to assist in housework. 1718 N. Union bl. Take Easton av. line to the above street. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to help with general housework. Mrs. J. Gross, 1682 Carr st. HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family; refs. required. 3142 Wash- ington av. HOUSEGIRL work in small family. HOU SEGIRL housework in small family. WANTED—Girl for general house- 3719 Page ay. Ww ANTED-—-German girl for general 4260 Delmar ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework. 5011 Washington av. HOUSEKGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework. 2011 Olive st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Rellable German girl for general housework and good plain cooking; small fumily; must have reference; good place and wages. 4122 Maryland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for pees housework; easy place; good wages. 1005 35. 6th. HOU ‘'SEGIRL W W AN TED—Girl - for general house- work. 2718 Olive st. HOU USEKE EPER Ww AN TED—A good housekeeper. Call 6 D. m. 913 N. 23d et. HOU SPGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- _ work. 2107 Bremen ay. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing or outside work; small family; good wages. 4954 Forest Park bl. WANTED—Giskl for general house- 4846 Fountain ay. — —— HOUSEGIRL work; small family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good peg moderate wages; work light. 92 26 Theresa av., corner Bell. W ANTED—GiIrl Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl | work. 3018 Clark av. HOUSEGIRL work. 4107 for general house- for general house- | PARROT—Will the soldier from the First Missour! Volunteers who took parrot from 2013 Chestnut st. return sane and receive reward? WATOH—Lost, lady’ « gold watch, with name in- side of case, going from Bacon et. to Thomas at,, hence to Easton av. Return 1919 Bacon st., and ecelve reward. Found FOUND— Where calf shoe $2. 5. ~~ 2 Ce et a oa sole, box box -t you ¢an ae rris, BUSINESS CHANCES.. ae 14 Words or Lees, 20c. IF YOU want to know how to make $5 or $10 a day selling puts and “ alls on the grain market in a safe way, write to F 52, Post-Dispatch. Best of references. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20¢. BOARDING-HOUSE WANTED—Private boarding- house filled with good paying boarders; will pay cash. Ad. W 54, Post-Dispatch. -_——---—_- — = BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. BARBER SHOP shop on Olive st. —— “$150 buys a nice 2-chair barber 3405 Olive st. For sale, cheap, ~ barber shop {two cigar and tobacco store. V1l1l% Vine st. BUSINESS—For sale—If you have $700 and want to buy the most promising business in the city, address x 54, Post- Dispatch. GROC E RY- For eale, c ash business, BUSINESS chairs), sinall grocery doing good lea aving elty. 311 N. Jefferson. OIL ROU Tr ~For onte. best oll route in the West Rnd; cheap. Call Thursday or Monday aftern 6626 Cote Brilliant onday afternoon, on Ce ROOMING HOU SE os sale, mice ly ‘fur. house: cheap is taken at once, 225 N. rooming Cc ees. RESTAU RANT For sale. modern improvements: town. Apply to Pu ‘fine restaurant, with all cheap; canse, leaving ndlander, So6 Morgan st FOR BU TCHERS, Meat market {in a Missonri town. county seat, notable summer resort, doing good business. Has been run for 10 years steady; price $375. Rent, including house and lot, $15 per month. Triflersa and those not ve money don’t write. Apply to M. Woilfheim, 927 N. 4th st. St. Louis. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Germangirl for general bousework; must know how to cook; no washing. Apply at 2102 Bremen av. HOU SE GIRL WANTED—Girl or middle-aged wom- an for geneial bousework and to attend to sick person. S963 Sarpy av. HOU SEGIRL , WAN TED—A good, reliable girl for general housework; small family; no children. Call 914 Whittier st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for eneral housework in small boarding house. 8278 N. Broadway. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A gin or middle-aged woman to do general housework In a small fam- ily; a good, steady place guaranteed; wages $6 month. Apply to Mrs. B. Jonas, Centralia, III. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for _ Seners housework. 4435 Page av. ——— ANIMALS. 14 words or lesa, 20c. ee Cows. COW—For sale, fine Jersey cow; good condition and good milker; price $40. 6215 Elizabeth av., Clifton Heights. Dogs. DOGS—For sale, high-bred pointers, ail ages; fine litter of puppies. R. G. Porter, Flat Rock, Ind. —,——— “MISCELLANEOUS 1 WANTS. FIXTURES W ANTED— To buy restaurant or lunen counter fixtures. Ad. G 57, Post-Dispatch. OLIVE ST., 3113— vor. rent, 2 connecting, fur- ay rooms, for gents or housekeeping; private ouse OLI VE rooms; OL IVE ST., 2657—Newly furnished front parlor for 2 gents or couple; $3 per week. OLIVE ST., 2928—Nice unfurnished room; bath; all convs.; $3 per month. OLIVE ST., 2025-—Destirable 2d-story front and oth- er rooms; rent reas. OLIVE ST., 2326-—-Handsomely furnished parlors; also connecting rooms; some for housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2951—Nicely furnished front rooms, suitable for one » or two gents.; bath. OLIV EB ST., ST., 1520-2 nicely furnished connecting clean; for ie om BP. $3. 2718—Furnished rooms. OLIVE ST... $531—Three } handsomely furnished roome for ‘gentlemen; all modern conveniences; prices reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2105—Neatly furnished rooms, single or en suite; everything new; all conveniences. Call after Wednesday, Sept. 21. PINE ST., 1504—Nicely furnished room for gents: a! so for “housekeeping ; $1 and up. PINE ST. 1612—Nicely furnished veouse: also one unfurnished attic; near Union Station. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1205—DesiratMie 24-story front and adjoining room for couple or gentlemen, ite board; home comforts and cooveniences; reasonable MORGAN 8ST., 3045—Beautifully furnished reome: _ southern exposure: first-class board. NINTH 8T., 1708 8.—Working giris can Gad roome, TSe per week; board, $2.50. OLIVE 8T.. 4200—Handsomely furnished front room and steam beat; excellent rd and service. PAGE AV., 3448—Nicely furnished room; excelleng _ board; all conveniences; terms reasonable. PINE ST., 3202—Elegant 2d- oe | poems and other _ desirable rooms; table unexcelied PINE 8T., 3123—Handsome rooms; excellent table; ——. cooking ; central location; reasonable terms; WASHINGTON AV., 1128—Rooms, with board, $5 0 $7 per week; noon meals a specialty. WEST BELLE PL, 4256—Pleasant rooms, with board; every cony.; for gentlemen or couples. WASHINGTON AV., 31 easa neatly fur- nished front room bad beasts —~w required. WASHINGTON AV., 30198—Second- otis ened. story fromt room, WASHINGTON AV., 2037—Cor. Garrison—Elegapt apartment with board and first-class service; permanent parties wanted for the winter WASHINGTON BL, 3815—Excl bandsomely furnished suits of d'hote, references. WASHINGTON AV., 3414—Well-furnished 2d-story room, with first class board. WASHINGTON AV., 2828-—2d-story room, furnished; best of board; ‘Teasonable t terms. WASHINGTON AYV., “ g803— Nicely furnished 1 yeoms, with good board, for 2 gentiemen. awe oe eee eee WEST CHESTNU1 S8ST., 8528—Furnished rooms; superior table; bot and cold water; also hallroom. WEST CHESTNUT S8ST., 27385—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; respectable neigh- borhood; southerh exposure; also good stable ia rear WEST MORGAN S&T., 4064—Nicely furnished front room, with first-class board; all conveniences; very reasonable. WRIGHT 8ST... 1218—Nicely furnished frost rooms, first and second floors, for gentlemen or coupics, with er without board; terms reasonable. 5 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10c. COTTAGE WANTED—2 or 8-reom cott separate lot; rent pot to egcees $7; limits. Ad. R 56, Post-Dispatch DPESKROOM WANTED—State terms, etc. Ad. GO 56, Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED--Filat of 4 or 5 rooms, heated f family of three; rent not over §26. Seid" Park. HOUSE WANTHD— ——— party wishes to rent house, unfurnish from ewner; or modern fiat. Ad. B 56, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—2 good rooms for housekee os respectable locality; must be cheap. Ad. Ed 1513 Glasgow av. ive, modern, with table nicely with elty ROOM WANTED--A lady employed would like aa unfurnished room: widow's home preferred. Ad. X 56, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two rooms, furnished for house keeping, between Chouteau Park, Sth and 18th sts.; state price. Ad, O 55, Post- Dispatch. ROOM “W4NTED—By E man, furnished room, vicinity Garrison and Easton; state terms, Ad, H 56, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Two young men want room, with breakfast. Ad. R 55, Post-Dispatch. PINE ST., en suite. PINE ST., 1017—Two neatly furnished front rooms for ge ‘ntle ‘men. PINE ST., 1311—Nicely furnished rooms for gents up. 2025—Newly furnished rooms, single e or or light housekeeping: $1 per week and u ROOMS WANTED—Suite of rooms, with bath; ntlemen; central location, convenient to aed Reacd. Ad A A 56, Post-Dispatch. san iiaeeidilintiiaienesieieasiantiiaiatememiiaeiiaimemeaa ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 104, ee PINE ST... 1303—Nicely furnished rooms = ente or light house keeping; $1 per _week and u PINE ST. 24 46 TO 2652— Apartments. separate or en suite; furnished for housekeeping; refs. fs. req. PINE ST., bhealies -" reas. 2814— Neatly { furnished hallroom; 1 very t\OOM—Nicely fur. front room for gentlemen. Ad. N 56, Post- Dispatch. unfurnished rooms; hot bath; nice location; to first-class parties for honsekeeping; Lucas, near Garrison av.: $10 to _ $b , pe r room per month. Ad. M 55, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS Beautiful BOARD WANTED—Room and board in os of widow, r. by lady. Ad. L 56, Post-Dispate BOARD > WAN TED Teens lady would Mke room and board in private family west of Garrison av.: terms reasonalde; must be homelike. Ad. A 57, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED. -Sober young man would like room, with breakfast, In plain German or = a terms must be reas Ad. 58, Post-Dispatch BOARD WANTED—By two gentlemen, near Olive or Washington av. car line; terms reasonable; refs. exchanged; state terms. Ad. X 15, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—Lucas av., between 32d and 33d asts.—2 newly papered furnished or unfurnished 3d-story front rooms for 1 or 2 gentlemen or for a married couple without children; not a more convenient or desirable locality in city; rent very reasonabie. Ad. P 55. Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—To couple, 1 or 2 — unfurnished rooms, ro te west of Garrison av.; no other roomers. As. C 55, Post: Dispatch. ST. ANG om AV. 1308— Two fur. or unfur. rooms for light housekeeping. SARAH ST., 711 N.—Near Delmar—2 elegant fur- nished rootus for light housekeeping, 2d floor. SHERIDAN AV.,. 3141—Small furnished room, 24 floor; very re asonable. SIXTEE N T H ‘ST. "143914 N.—2 desirable com- pletely furnished bousekeeping rooms; $2.50 per week to couple. SIXT H ‘ST. room; STODDARD ST. ubfurnishbed ; 1401 'N.—Furniabed front housekeeping back one * also; $1.5 furnished or ; Light bousekeeping. 2623 Single room, all conva. ‘ 918, N.- ‘—Nicely furaished 2u- -story private family, terins reas. TWE L F TH ST. gents or light WASH 8T.. 1611. tee hot wekeeping; THE RE SA AV. front room; : 113 N —Nicely furnished rooms for houseke eeping, $1 per week and up. Fro ront room, completely furnished exp. . also hallroom , a0. WAS ASH ST 1903-1 Basement room, furnished for _ housekeeping; also front hallroom. WASHINGTON AV. 1]o5—Northeect corner of New Favorite, new management, popular rices, WASHINGTON $1.50 to AV.. 1013-—Nice furnished rooms, 2 per week: also by day. WESTMINSTER PLACE, west of Sarab—Furnished | room for gentlemen only; references. Ad. G Post-Dispateh. LADIES WANTED—To advertise salary $5 5 weekly. 122 N. 3d st., LADIES WwW ANTED—Ladies wantin work to do at home can have steady work all winter; $4 to $6 per week. For particulars call at office Gem Mig. Co., 6th floor Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th st. LADY WANTED- ‘Young lady, interested in art, to learn newspaper sketching. Ad. P 54, Post- Dispatch. room §. powder; eee we LAUNDRESS W ANTED—Family for laundry work. _ Ww ashington ay. LAU NDRESS Ww ANTED- -A good washwoman and froner. ( ‘all this evening or early Thursday morn- _jug at 2503 Swan av. NU RSPGIRL WANTE pD— About 14. Call at once, Mrs. J. Coben, 1025 N. Sth at., 26 Boor. NUR RSEG TRL Ww ANTED- “Young ‘girl as ) purse: Ger. man 3434 West Chestnut et. NURSEGIRL WANTED- Girl with work; go home nights. Tt NURSEGIRL WANTED—Good, first-class nurse- girl to take good care of one child; no house- work. Call at once, in bakery. 611 Morgan et. NURSHGIRL WANTED—German or French pre- ferred. Apply 42837 Westminster pl. ne - i MAC ‘HINE | GIRLS | WANTED—Fifty | experienced mach! l skirts an ; ste chine girls on 1825 & B ady Work; ca way. - to nurse — | come 2002 Ww osh 6 a ‘ $i wis. ee le — ncaa ge ea: SRS 7 SAORI ITA 2: {RAUL RG AAR 2 agnaee Mana te’ _—-—— MISCELLANEGUS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. BARGAINS IN CLOTHES—We hbaeve «a few dozen suit lengths left from last winter's stock; ree- ular $20 suits; we will close them out at $12; they are durable, serviceable and stylish, but we can't mix them with our new stock; some $25 suits to close at $15. Nicoll The Tallor, Tis Olive «et, FOR SALE—Ten R. I. P. A. N. 8 for 5 cents at druggists; one gives relief. DANCING. 14 Words or Less, We. DANC ING—Waltz and two-step taught in private leasons, $3; all hours. Prof. de Honey's Academy. 2341 Olive. GRAND RECEPTION championship of Missourl aft Academy, ¥11 N. Vandeventer evening, Sept. 22. GRAHAME’S SELECP SCHOOL, 1202 Olive— Waltzing, «stage dancing and cake walking ®@ speciaity. Cail for terms HASHAGEN RROS.’ DANCING ACADEMY, 3300 Faston s+., class leasons Mondare and Lage 20 lessons. $4; reception every W Saturday signe waits for the de m. A and prize Prof. aY., ——_ ~~ ee ~ aos ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or Jess. _ 108. AV., 3024 Pleasant ; roome, convenient lo- _ Rood home table; for couples. BELA, ‘ atios; -—~ > BOARD— -Nicely ‘fersished front room: southern e- ae modern conveniences; good, substantial ward; convenient to cars: West Kad: refined patch familly; reasonable. Ad. H 52, Post-Dis- sea en ROARDING.- Ad. © 5A. ee w ante, twe young ladies to beard. Post: Dispateh RB ROADW AY. 47K 8 Meant Pleasant Orchard. on river binffs, front reom, well furnished: jovely home, fine board; 85 minutes’ ride from Coart- in Oe. DINNERS WANTED—For gentlemen, evenings and Sundays, pear 4600 Easton, Ad. H 57, Post Dispatch. , TD FURNISHED }LATe FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 0c. FURNISHED FLAT--For rent, 8-room fat, fur nished; bath; $15; also other rooms. Cass FURNISHED FLAT—For rent, handsomely fur nished flat by party of adults; steam beat; meals served if desired. Ad. dD 216, P Post: Dispatch. OLIV kK ST, 2317 Two furnished od flats, separate or ey suite, furnished to families or meee —~ a FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. HOUSBH WANT ED—& or 10-room bouse, partiy fur nished. or smaller one unfurnished; owner to roum and board; privileges of other roomers. ad. F 57, Post-Dispatch DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. ARMSTRONG AYV., 1235--6-room house, water aes Key 1231; one block north Lafayette art. ELLEGLADE | AY. ”4929- 2-story 6 reom brick). BELL large yard, water, gas, sewer; reat $20 te good tenant, BLAINE AV., 3062-74—Modern dwellings, with latest copreniences; specia!) inducements to tenants. CHAMBERS &#T., 1217- Os joams bath; $18. Keeley _« Co., 1198 Chestout s SEER CLA 4234-38-44--Nice, new S-toom premises. CLEVELAND AVY., 4 houses; reat only $30 Keys on DELMAR. Av 418%, - $50: 4191, $05; fine detached houses, 9 rooma Inquire at a DICKSON &8T., 2722-4 house: bath, oe§ stable; good tenant, $15. ys * 31% Keston. GREEN LEA FL, aaa 4 reomep large yards good order; rent $12 LINDELL AV., s408—10 Keeley & Co, 1153 Chestnut at Mw PHERSON AY. 4150-10 5 reception bel, _ farnace, ete. Keeley ‘A 1118 Chestout ot. MAGAZINE aT. 301T- Geod @reom beuse. su; amall family. MONTROSE AY. Sm). Keeley & Oo. —_" os _ ball, bath, aa 317-7 rooma. bell. beth, gna; 1118 Cheeteet ot. MORGAN 8ST. a429—16 4 reas; bell, bath. furnace. ete. eo & 1118 (CPeetwet et. CLARK Av... 2n15- Nicely | furnished room. with _ beard; private family; modern conve. Bo sign. cL CLARK AV... 2832-- Reom ond meals, “ eo gas, bot bath. FINNEY AV. “Sawe, 2d floor front, with hoard, suitable for sma!) family of several geotiemen. NNEY AY a 2 lerge e connecting rooms; folding doors. ro; ad | Boor; geod board: reasonable. — NNEY AY. , 3654—NI furn a ; oll MORGAN ST. 611430 Peome, bell, beth, fur pace. ec t. Keoleg 4 . 1118 Chestaect a. SHAW av. © ar, ree be _— se NaseteT Eat GaSe eat Oe WASHINGTON AY, Stl —Spieedid Omen Be ~
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7 a ! JULIAN —— — ee 14 words or lers. 10e. PERECNAL. 14 words or leas. 30¢. aMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or les, 20c. G rooms; | . fron order; f.ut 217 Califor hla ay. g01T- 3 ponmea: fine order; Water in kitchen; $88. HH. T. A. Iidpcher & Co., 418% Olive st. + Teom 33. core RIA. TAN” me AV. large closets, hal) en: ‘$11. Dar TON $ ST. 28090. ChLipORNTA AV... 3219\-— 28, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAIL--lLady who notleed gentleman on car and pressed his hand when elanging cars at Su)- urban Garden Sunday evening, gentleman would like to weet you ag pain. n. Ad. A l’ost-Di pratce. hi, Ca ae ee oS, MAT>.1IIMONIAL. 14 words or lease. 23°. MATRIMONY—A pefinea Sad ae bins siness Ad. BS? wi low wishes to mect gentieman of me ans; obje t matrimony. Post. Dispateh, HOUSES _For sale, cheap—$1450 will bay, two 5-) room frameé houses neat Broadway and Cass &v. $2750 will buy two 6-room brick houses and lot ear Union Station. Ai. E Sh, aah Ds spatc h. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. _ LAND~— Mount Pieasant, on beaut fu! river Diutla; poemre ue attractive home me: will sell s or ontiug. . Broadway REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20e. FARM—For ‘exchange, 475-acwe farm in litinols : will take part payment in city property, 240 acres in De Kab Ci ,. te prompt attention. 2d noor. treated free; 107 N. 9th st. ng absolutely water proof; (stamps). Paul Albert Miller, at ate ¢ guar. ett thes aeX, Medte al (* m.. troubles. ; Med. fur. AQUATINE mukes ct. thi recipe, 5 cents Man! icim, Pa. BARBER ING ani ‘anteatin par rlors; first-class Work a specialty. 1605 Olive st CARPE T “REATIXNG nnd renovating by steam J. N. Verdier corner 19th and Pine. Phone 699. i = _— CTHROPODY AND MANICURING—Usual price, 1816 Chestnut est. DR. ANNI. NEWLAND. : 205 8. 14th et.—Home for lnfles hefore and during eonfirement: irregular- Itles from any cause successfully treated. DR. ANNIF CERE. ‘A receives during confinement ; ladies in trouble call; regu! lator free 100t c lark, DT. ELLA AL LEN, Fe) iti Spec! and teats In trouble esl) or write; 18 years’ suecessfal expert- One: Bit seclusion during confinement. 2004A On; ve st. DR. EMMA. lak Ro @121 Market st.—Pleasant home far ladies before and during confinement. ~eo- pr MATRON Soards aii ia trouble DR. GORDON & c 0. AD THU rt. Sperialie & 2728 Morgan— ‘gz con. - treats female diseases; ladies cal) or w rite ; consult’ n free: low rates, Stricture and gleet positively and permanently cured by an entirely new, oriz inal, never-failing method: no cutting: no pain: special treatment for gonorrhea: all kidney, blad- der and blood diseases, 2004A Olive st. EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.- pets taken up, cleaned, » iy Ne over and Jaid; ext _brices, Tel, Main 1131. 2123 Lucas av. XX ‘hite, at 416 N. Vth st. (‘ar- low- KE NVI [LOPES § (Printed)—t% oc 104 0. H. Gb. t'role & Ce., Gory, DE N SE Al, fe male regulator, | superior to any ler: realevea trrecularities from any cause; sent deans fram Chaervation. $1. 2742 Washington ary. HOMK for poor ladies during confinement; treats all troubies. ers. Dr. Callanan, 2331 Market st. TIV- Female regulator: free from mercury; 66 Locust et.; lady attendant. fis; send 4e Dept. KOREC reo om 715 LADIES’ Monthly Regulator never fails for Woman's Safeguard, Wilcox Med. Co., 65, Philade Iphia, Pa. L ADTES in Olive st. L ADIES ie troub le S. Broadw ay. LADIES If in trouble. save time and calling at 2011 Franklin av. Annic Newland’s Regulator bever treatment free. 205 S. 14th st LADIE S in trouble. will -n not regret calling on Mra. liollen; lowest terms. 1100 N. 19th st. LADIES—My regulator never fails; one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2011 Franklin ay. MME. LOT TA F RIC x. female specialist; 20 years’ successful practice: ee honest treatment; reason: tb le, 125 5. 1 14th st ouble will not regrét calling at 2203 , will not regret calling at 3446 money by LADIES—Dr, fails; trial oe Lost -Disp: Lich. spsttapepsoemeenatiaseancegnsonasiti ~ OF, ie oem ated neni Samant EE oe © Eee — ee eee owe ne _ - © stat 4° wes. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. As words or less. 20. ALL spplicat ations for loans on househol pianos and other security receive our tention; payments arra nged in any sired; bus, stri: Uy confidential, N. ¥. Finance Co., room 208 Od ad vellows ’ hide., Oth and Olive. oved upon a regular salary? » you money witl imlorset m empl bankable rate Financial Co., 4th and Locust ste. CONF IDENTIAL mayments arranged in any ton Maran Charter Loan Co., Theater Building, O15 Pine at. FURNITURE LOANS “ASY Pp AY ME NTS. Borrow woney from ae ou your furniture or piano; lowest possible rates, with a discount it ald before due: tuainess contidential Fidelity srokerage Co., 914% Olillve st., room 1 HOUSEHOLD “LOAN money on furniture, confidential, manner desired by rool 211, CO. planos, 1107 ele Wash gt. .; business atric tly negotiated on furniture or any good at S per cent r annum; business strictly , age Sha Chestnut st. —_—— LOANS curlty a confidential se TI oore i, MONEY LOAN: D on mn fi urniture, pianos. chines, bicycles; confidential, Eagle Co., 1288 Franklin ay, MONEY loaned on furniture, piano 8, sewing ma- chines, bicycles, no removal; small paymenta se- cepted and Interest saved; we give ‘you a discount if loan is paid before due; est. 1880. 1015 Morgana. MONEY LOLNE dD SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible concerns upon thelr own names Without security; ony payments. Tolman, room 801, 2i1 N. 7th sewing ma- Financial ee ee PRIVATE party has money to loan on pianos, niture, ete without removal and in a confidential! manner; by far the lowe the city; I cater to the better elem: not make loans to professional peasenere. Security bldg., 3d floor, cor. 4th SPECIAL SALE. We have just put tellor misfit and uncalled-for garments, 6ea- popable goods, at prices that should interest you. FILLED CASE WATCHES. We are also overstocked on ladies’ and gentlemen's filled case watches. All the etandard makes of movements and cases. see the prices we wi!] make for you. LARGEST LINE OF CUNREDEEMED PLEDGES IN THE CITY. THOS. DUNN LOAN, STORAGE AND MERCAN- VIL ge Co. 912 PRANKL IN AY. sfoney loaned on Personal Property Lowest patee ae Interest. — PRINTING BENTON cocusr = MRS ‘L. Hi ITSON ft recelvan during confinement, treats irre; gulurities satisfaction guaranteed; honest dealings: information free; experienced in digeases; ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive st. ROM ‘M- $5 a month; teephone; first floor. and 208,N. 2d at DESK LO0) ROOM. $5 ‘month; telephone; first floor. 202 x. 2d st. ~AV21- Fine DESK 200 and old retail store; 4101 Easton ay. EASTON AY for small w ares: $1Q. Key FIFTEENTH ST., 401 Reeley & Co., L1IS FACTORY—F our foors: = waneewe 4 aides. See W best & —Nice store and 4 rooms, Chestnut s€. separate entran: ‘es: 45x75; rr 200 N. 2d st. $7. Keeley «& 0 FALLON a. “1808 Small ‘o., suid Chestnut st. store : eae BT. 1214-Nice large atore. Keeley & Co,, 1118 Chestnut et. PINE ST and 6 rooms. —) offices: in eaites of 2, 4 & (., Rite ; Chestnut st. O138-O1% Nice Keeley Bk gantly lighted room, occupied by Wit- to, Mae is) sieges. posaession WO N. 2d at ROOM tenberg Engraving Sent. 1. Warren, BTOR . S AND r L LATS ata above, suitabie w, cor, Mateus and Spalding avs. Spalding nv. | mere ws ee ate Two desirable stores and for butcher and grocery, 8. Apply 4748 Ss o a > Ss HOUSEHOLD goons WANTED, 14 worda or lesa, We. ASHITON, feather and furniture buyer, large or _ small lots; send postal. Ashton, Imperial Bidg. Nee nt FU RNITURE W ANTE D pets bought at res. or stores, HIGHEST eash earpite, feather hece ae ne ees rene oe — a4 ban (i far., stoves car- Gibeon, 2217 Weah. “pel Le > patd for furniture, planos, Wolf, 18 8. lith at. eee cee ——a—e HOUSEHOLD @oops FOR SALE. 14 words or lesa, Qe. Furniture. oak folding bed will: sell for $18. (Andrews 2551 ®hen- For | aale marl td eost $80: RED_E QD niake) andesh. CARPETS- ‘For gale. one velvet and one Brussels carpet. 4418 McMillen av -~ aes = Stoves, Ranges, Ete. ‘Miscelianeous. CARRIAGE—For sale,cone baby carriage. both very cheap Call or ¢ address 1202 STETEELUETE RS CLERKS, BABY wanirobe ; Aubert ef s ; : $$sés THA CREDIT TO ATLL LABORERS NT To ALL RlCu VERCHANTS CREDIT AND POOR ALIKFE. $ . . | Buy your Furniture, : & $ s * Carpets and | the People's, roadway Steves on eredii§ at S14-SiG North -~- ee . agp All the goods rou need to furniteh up one entire howsee-at the owent Loule—and on our easy ment pian a small payment ea: Let ue falk it over with rou te beip te you, we're giad to be of se renal, THE PEOPLE'S 814-816 NORTT! were . ; ; ; $3 $35 ; ; + feom eF an prices tn Af PAAEEFBVFDHRLEAREF EAD ERE ”: a vdtlipemiieiaitaieidatiiias hides enttuta tlinaaiiitt TERETESREEE CHANDE LIERS. ve money. Buy direct from the ciiaaetnatees — ae ecnay oe . &., 706-10 Bt. Charles est ~ PRINTING BENTON uscisr| MME. ROSSCO- Great fortune teller, ‘816 } N, | 18th MURPHAY lrregularities: 2123 Olive st.: MRS. DR. treats write, boards during confinement’ ladies in trouble eall or also 1422 O'Fallon st. MRS. BRIDGES, dies’ doctor: Residence, MRS, nr E NNE K AMP, ~ Bpecialist, 2925 A hinge ay. —Private home before and dur. cun.; reas, terms. MRS. DR finement;: or write; office 1416 Washington av.—La- ladies in trouble call: no medicine. 1204 Chouteau av. ———— HOGAN rec ives be fore and during con- homes for infants if desired: ladies cail eonfidential. 2329 Market st. MU REX, a home treatment for women; send for book on female diseases. Murex Chemical Co., Box 601, sauravitie, Ky. OL, D DR. Ww ARD, gent In trouble years’ or 40 ‘h0O3 Washington av.—Lady from any cause call or write; experience; guaranteed results. WHITE'S DETECTIVE AGENCY—Expert detect- ive work of all kinds: consultation and advice free; no fees unless successful. 1418 Union Trust _ Building. a 1000 BIZ Cc AR DS. 15c; noteheada, billheads, envs., HOC. Me Gi & (o., 1006 Chestnut « st. 1000 BIZ CARDS FREE With other pr at prices ENT aetna e Better grade, 2 cents. Cut ‘ON & ©OO., G20 Locust é6t. LADIES EVERYWHERE Use Texiagton’a French Capsules, the great French Regulater; abeolutely safe; disappointment imp pos- eibie; send stamp for sealed perticulan®, Lexing- tou Chemical Co., Station D, Chicago, Il. ~ . Sele eed - —_— - —- ane ee A ee eee a OLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less, 80c. ALWAYS conault the best—Prof. Martin, clairyoy- ant and medium, office and residence, 2346 Olive —20 years’ practice; cealed; if he does not give you greater satisfac. tion than any two other mediums combined no fee will be accepied; 3 separate — you will eee DO strangers; business confi ntlal; no mat- ter what trouble you Miay have he will show you the way out of it. Hours, 9 a. m. to & P m. . datly and Sunday. Fee, $i and $2. FORTU NE TE t 1 Fr and Clairvoyant, 816 Frank. lin av.; prices S0c to §1. st., between Morgan and Franklin av. ; sitting, the best known fortune “tel ler of 826 Market st.; established 1851. Ee EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 words or less, 20c. COOK —Fer a good, « inne Liebermann's, 1800 8. 13th et MME, ANNA, the West. ee ee r AMIL. [Te wishing girls and girls “places. © will do well by calling on Mrs. Siebermann, aera 1800 S. 13th. eee re ee ten a ae BICYCLES. 14 words « or less, 20¢ BIO YCLE—For naka eondition; license Warren at. WHERELMEN—Use Miller's Roral Compeand — keep your tires from getting punctured: recipe N cents (sliver). Pau: Albert Miller, Manbeiw’ a. Orient bic yele; abso! lute ly fine lucluded; $20 takes it. 2344 ewe oe ee —_— ~ — ~~ GOLD AND SILVERWARE 14 } words or leas, 20c. Se w ABRANTED solid gold epeetacles fitted to the eyes, $250; eyes tested free. St. Louls Optical Mig. Co., 723 Locust at. MEDICAL. 14 words or less, 2c. DR. Ric HMOND' S Monthiy Regulator bappiness to hundreda of anxious never bad a single failure: in 2 to 5 dave witbout fall: no interference with work: by mall or all letters truthfully answered ow DR. ©. W. RICHMOND Oo 41 N. lith st.. Ph Le a tent ilies brought women: have longest cases relieved no palb, no dange: Pe. LODGES. MiKOLAH TEMPLE. A. et O i. M 5 Krier Wednesday, Sept, Jist, Union Clab Tall fersou ars. Business, reception of petiticas and rehe armal Ceromonial seasion, Sept. 30 rn. J. HITE, Active Hlustrious Potentate. ; JOHN in." Pause Recorder | day STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20c. AMERIC ‘AN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., Olive—Moving, packing and shipping; storage in separate rooms. ‘Tel. Main 25314. W. H. Lang- dale, President. furniture, safe, relia- woving, se storage house for boxes, etc., rates; careful money loaned. 221 Olive at. TAY TOR STREET. and shinping. STORAGE—Regulator janos, vehicles, trunks, Bie. elean rooms; get our shipping, eftc.: sacking, ; t & Co., 1219-1 eonori, Jr. LANGAN & 2623 OLIVE Storage, moving, packing hoontan 20564. FIDELITY STORAGE. PACKING AND NOVING 1723-25-27 and 1723 Morgai ot Branch office, 1005 Vine st. Phones—Main 1417 4 and Main 265. BOCKS. 14 words or less, 20c. “bought, sold or excoanged. Mills’ Rook Store, 816 Pine. BOOKS of all kinds Call or send address. "DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTIC . “OF DISSOLU given that the parth between Charles Honig and Lawrences under the firm name of Hionig & Harr dissolved by matnal consent. All said concern will be collected by Charles who will continue ae Se «Brey ider the name J { ad =. ‘) ' ae LAWRENCE VP. HARRIGAN, cept 1, 1808 MON Notice is _wore: ‘rehip here poe, _— _———— LOUISIANA PURCHASE. St. 2 all revealed; pDothing con- | ' commemorating the great event. | le -hman, ' yor Joy, empting a site and appropriating $150,000 fo. competent cook call at Mrs. | Pee: tions had been financ! Tew *h juet for fun and was Committee Have Practically Settled on a World’s Fair. The Louisiana purchase celebration 'mittee seems to have placticaliy upon a world’s exposition as a egrengt - r the committee Thesday evening Nicholas Hotel, there were ao ent Messré. Pierre Chouteau, y rederick W. Halsey C. Ives, John iH. com- gelt led meet! ng of t at the St. lius Pitzman, Seevyer and Congressmen Bart ' is it The @: ajority of tnose prese nt were of the world's fair Wea. ‘¢ ss ti wha is the author of th ] snoke in favor oft th: ut plan. C ongressm: an Rarthol: it von yee Ts | out t! pat ti Government could appropr’ ite nothing, un leas the celebration took the form of an ex- the celebration, Ives declared that all recent exposi- ally successful, In an- 'swer to a question, he said he could pepe ‘an art a bey re that would surpass that at the Chicago falr. WILL HAVE VOTING CONTEST. Fair, Festival and Reunion of the Good Counsel Parish. The committees having » charge of the fair, festival and reunion of Good Church at North St. Lows — Twentieth and Salisbury streets, ren} Oct, 19, have | me ite oa at work to make the é iy i the amet successful o" ven in the big parish, One feature being anged for is a bal- lot to be taken on ihe ost popu aT dates for the fall eler ae bay . Side is-pretty well wp ape poses ally. ; contest is assure d. Many i f ms of both parties have sent B® rr 3. aP Donohoe that they friends (to take ) pant | in tive HE DID IT FOR FUN. Mr. Counsel liali, Ine a ier We hot to Father contest. | | eps of a Freight Train. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 21. | eunaina i7 years old, has confessed ‘was responsible fora d) | the Belt line in the sub ee He told the police -Clyde Al- that hea wreck on his city, Aug that he opened the inabte to close | neine a! Sieve i il cars were de- cked and ‘peeve ai trainmen nar- | rowly, CSCA NM } being Killed. Al lrich ts be'tne held bv this panice Dut it as not been sit- cided whetoer will be prose ‘uted, Sas lL rous A aw il hn £ waited and wr 2316 | ~O—O0—0--0--0--0- ere areas e) — PENAL ower aCORD UF BART DAVIS, THE MATE His Severity in Dealing With Deck Hands and Rousta- bouts Brought Him Frequently in Conflict With the Federal Laws. o Nov. the : April 14, gratd-jury. May May 25, 15, on 18S6, 1296. te iti Guy June 4, costs. Sept. 1, May 13, days in City Nov. 30, Aug. 2, Dec. 2, 1896, 1807, L896, 1897, assaulting 1897, assaulting Charles MATE DAVIS’ 1294, charged with assaulting Thomas Robinson, roustabout steamer Idlewild; discharged by Commissioner Gray. 1896, assaulting Seaman Ola Wood; assaulting John Nelson; /+* tried by jury for assaulting John Nelson: assaulting James Carter: August Miller: Lee: a —O—0—0 -0-0—0—-0-9) RECORD. held in $300 bond for assaulting Andrew Pointer: held in $300 bond. Anderson; 1896, assaulting Robert Smith; held in held in $500 bond. $500 bond; fined $100 and held in $250 bond. P sentenced to 60 held in $300 bond. discharged. discharged. | O-G--0—0-0—0—0—0- - 0-0 0-00-0000. 0-09-00 —- 0-0-0 0-- 0-0-9 LOAN S on furniture a nd pianos; limperial ‘ | roustabouts a ~ Joan ns } 4 gonal,”’ ' that his game works successfully “‘because Phone | candi. | North | candidates | |formerly of Daegett. all been appoint- | | with will bring their | — anore Kroege! Confesses to Having Caused Wreck | bons an her attendan ' | i | who wae killed in a duel with killed Night Watchman Baker on the steamer Mayflower, a familiar figure at the Federal Buihl- where as a defendant or prisoner he hobbed up regularly for four years, In nd deckhands he inspired ter- Only twice was he yam’s hands. Davis, also Mate by his severity. to suffer at Uncle § before me repeatedly and I often held him for the grand Jury,” said Commissioner Gray, “btut when the jury met, the witnesses, who were usually weeny abouts, would be off on trips and owing to ror made “Davis was ijt helr absence the prosecution would be dropped.”’ “When a $100 fine was assessed against Mate Davis, Capt. Burton paid the fine. Later the two had a quarrel and Davis threatened to kill Burton, Williem, gon of George Keith, also incurred Davis’ displeasure, while Keith was a secon4 clerk ” the same steamer with Davis, Javis flouriehed a pistol in A Keith's Some of United tates Marshal Bohle’s deputies say Davis was dangerous only when he was drunk. He submitted to ar- rest gracefully at all times, and only whea dtaling with river hands did he use bruta] force and Czar-like methods, & awpt, —~ BREAKS ALL RECORDS IN THE BIGAMY LINE. “A Trolley Car Will Not Hold All the Women I Have Married.” --_-—----@®----- 'Here Is a Man Who Beats Bates; Wid- in stock a large lot of | ows Were His Specialty, as They Are Easy Marks. NPW YORK, Sept. 21.—‘‘A trolley car will not hold all the women I have married,” confessed Charles Hecking, when arrested in Newark on a charge of swindling a wo- man under promise of marriage. If his own confession is true Hecking meats Bates. the Chicagoan. He is 65 years of age, has half a dozen aliases and has served several terms in gpaygd in this city and New Jersey for swindling confiding wo- men after promising to or actually marry- ing them. He is wanted in this city on a charge of having defrauded Mrs. Margar- otte Does, 508 East Eleventh street, out of $400, Hecking is a stout, emooth- faced German, has been rather good looking and is as well preserved as a man of 4 years. Widows have been his’special prey. They are ‘“‘easy marks,’’ he said. He advertises for a wife, as a rule in a Sewspaper ‘““per- and after arranging and having a meeting with one who answers, he talks the intended victim into the belief that he is himself wealthy. In various Ways, par- ticularly by promises of marriage and mak- ing preparations for such an event, he in- duces the woman to part with money. To the detectives he laughingly explained the women want to get married, and I want the women.”’ Asked how many women he married, he thought for a minute and answered: ‘“*‘A trolley car would not hold all the wo- men I have married.’’ —— o® —— School Teacher Knight’s Matrimonial Muddle Sets an Illinois Commu- nity in an Uproar. TUSCOLA, fl., Sept. 21.—For three years past John P. Knight hag been a resident of this city, and passed as a married man, his alleged wife being a young, handsome and accomplished woman. Both have been teaching village schools near here. ,gOne child was born to them two years ago. To- day a stylish looking woman arrived, and claimed to be the wife of Knight, and brought a child with her less than 2 years old, which, she alleges, belongs to Knight. She claims she has never been divorced from him. The woman at once placed warrants in the hands of the Sheriff for Knight and wife No. 2, charging them with living together as man and wife. Both were teaching at different schools when they were arrested, Quite a commotion occurred among the scholars when the of- ficers interrupted the studies, and took them away without ceremony. They have been placed under bonds of $500 each. The complainant states that she was married to Knight at Tiffin, O., in 1884, and that they have four children For two years past, she said, she. has been living at Charleston, IIL, where he visited her once a month, claiming that his busi- ness kept him on the road. and that he could not see her oftener. The woman he has been living with here, and who is re- ported to be married to him, was Miss Bertha M. Leitner, an old schoolmate and friend of the woman who claims to be wife@ No. 1. TWO FORMER of LQUIOANO MARRIED IN oOAN ANTONIO brocade trimmed with pearl passeme nterie, while her attendants will wear white organdie over silk, the waists ‘ana skirts being covered with Nar- row satin ribbon ehirringe. After a wedding supper, to relatives have been bidden, couple will go to their own home, son street. pleated tulle and which only the young 2938 Dick- Pleus—Wippern. Florence Marie Wippern, daughter and: Mrs. Charles A. Wippern, was Miss of Mr. will be the this of St. Louls, and ceremony will be scene of Al Fischer, Miss performed Madison Square Pr lan Church at Rev. Mr. Morey officiating. Dr. Luter and Fred Daggeit will be the and there will be no other attend- ‘ir. and Mrs. Fischer will be at to friends after October 10 at No. $ll San Antonilo. was, until Alexander’s drugstore owns a pharmacy in th he and Miss Daggett in musical circies, Kroeger—Christmann. A quiet and pretty little wedding will take o*clock this evening when Miss aughter of Mr. and Mrs Kroeger, " - ec Liaiti Sie * ete. REV. ROBERT TRACY TAGOE OF AFRICA. The words of the old hymn atruck casual spectators as being timely, and the singing was impressive enough to bring forth re- fiections even from a hardened oS. There are no new-fangled, hifaiutin them $ or songs aut this tent meeting. ‘Amazing gra: how eweet the sound,” crete other old- 5 otha anneal son riat were ular years ago, are still popular with hi “ce worshipers, Tlie leadera preach Christ literally, ac- ording to their .nterpretation of the scrip- ture One of pression enters f ispended from hat suppor expiained ‘arded by the an- first thines to make an im- the casual spectator when he the number of crutches hooka eet in the wooden t the tent. that these ‘ pine whoo the orl he bi _ posts t lt crutches were lis have been i he als d. Another “) king feat * at once oo’ nination rac Whites ond we eroes ming! toget! cuously. t makes sf thie no differen heart ia right> iined ’ “=? lie waa former! idola but Was COTM. : missionbariea who pehe- rrany vears ago antel Lucas avenue and irita in the work. They, rie. and are permanent uie They matntain aA ‘hristian Hiome at thetr Lucas ";" obtect of the home te to has a mechanical po- ‘acific Ratiroad, ting wil aent » crowda throne flernoon services | has a | if about Baw nigutiv. and the ll attenced., _—_——~ — ——s reoh to Grand avee toe Page ave- Faxston ave- ‘mue: cCounterm on GF ind avenue : , ts ter ay Nat fh neton wed DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. ‘It Will Meet Thursday Night to Agree Upon the Primaries. Democrathe (City meet Thureday night liagan ‘meocratic pf nominate a cily aventw the grand mar«chal and dis ‘ommittee head- (Central ¢ at jta ilding marigés mvention to jcket ‘tion No& & ‘ikely fixed at campaign date of the prim- t Oct 1& #0 that shortened ty is quite the jo will be gencral ree We eke The following nominations ere to be mad, fall elections: Three Judges of te i"ourt ate J i “a of the Probate iige of the curt of Crimima) Prosecut! ne Attorney and As- Attorney of the Cowret tion, Clerk of the. Cite the Court of Criminal of .the (‘riminal . Reeorder or Berators from the secone ana Thirty-fourth 1S Representatives tg the State Leag's’a' ure, Peace and nine Come + to a Clerk af the Pre. office fer the fret time aa may be : lower ’ tram y " Just fsb : ’ ia? the healing that : to fix tie. —_ # ee ee SP ee ane Re ce ee ‘> ot ee: een ee ae ee eS ee aS
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a RE ne - v i - oe, PO ae ah ai BATTLE WIT POLICE, Baluonist Anderson Fought the Officers Like a Tiger. SMALL RIOT IN THE NOTORIOUS ICE PALACE. ne eee MURDER WAS ABOUT TO BE DONE WHEN THE PATROLMEN ENTERED. er eee ONE OFFICER'S HAND CRUSHED BY A MALLET. oe Al’ the Participants Escaped Except Anderson, Who Was Clubbed and Beaten Before He Would Submit. The notorious Ice Palace saloon, at Third and Market streets, was the of a tierce struggie at 2 o’clock Wednes- day morning, between the police and the gang that infests the piace. John B. Anderson, the proprietor, threw himself between the police and his patrons, comprised of meh and Women, ald bore ghe bvrunt of the fight. He Managed to keep the police at bay until the Sdaivon Wa ¢leared, and even then he would not yileid to arrest, until he Was bDeaten into sUub- gniesion by the police. Anderson was taken to the City Wispensary, where his wounds were dressed, afier which he was locked up at tne Central District Police Station and charges of interfering with an officrr and resisting arrest Were preferred againsi him. At 2 o’clock Wednesday morning Patrol- man Fox and Hace heard a number of pis- tol shots fired in rapid succession, and the screams of womenrf and curses of men coming trom the Ice Palace saloon. The policemen grasped their clubs and ran at full speed into the resort. ~The barroom was crowded with a tough- looking set of men and women. The place was Well lighted, and when the officers en- tered they saw a comparatively well dressed man in. the middie of the room. Hg was surrounded by half a dozen women and two or three men, and was struggling to free himselt from them. The men were beating him and the women were scratching him. Blood was flowing from a dozen wounds, but the ferocity with which he fought off his as- sallants showed that he was not seriously injured. Anderson, the proprietor, was behind the bar when he saw the police enter. Hle eprang into the middle of the fighters and, throwing them right and left, cried out: “The police are here! Skin out, every one of you!” * As the crowd began to separate Anderson threw himself on the police like a whirl- wind. He hurled a beer glass at Fox with all his might and, seizing a beer mallet; eprang forward to attack Patrolman Race, Anderson raised the mallet aloft and brought it down with terrific force. Had dt struck the policeman on the head it would have brained him. But the police- fman dodged and the mallet struck him on ‘the right hand, lacerating the flesh and fracturing several bones. Fox, seeing his partner's peril, allowed the crowd to leave unmolested and rushed -to Race’s assistance. Anderson was furious -@nd it required the combined efforts of the two policemen to overcome him This wa. \~ st gecesipusoe. antil he was beaten al- )mOs. mto insensibility. Then the ‘“nippers” were slipped over his hands and still strug- “@ling he was thrown Into the patrol wagon. The police have been investigating the pcause of the riot. but so far they are in the “dark. It is suspected a robbery wes in sprogress, but as the entire crowd escaped .during the etruggle nothing could be Yearned. It is not known who fired the \Bhote that attracted police attention, he Ice Palacé saloon was the scene of a mysterious murder on the morning of June 32, last. Some time during the night Edward ‘Steinberg, a waiter at Faust’'s restaurant, Wmet two women on Olive Blreet, between Broadway and Sixth street. They hailed Steinberg and lured him to the Ice Palace, Here he was steered against two men. An attempt was made to rob him. A fight en- eued and Steinberg was stabbed in the roin. The men and women all escaped. Steinberg was taken to the City Hospital. where he died late that afternoon. Two women were arrested, but there was no roof against them and they were liberated. he men were never apprehended. Beside this, there have been numerous robberies in the same place, and Capt, Rey- nolds says it is one of the most dangerous resorts in the Central District. scene ————ee ey SWELL GUYS AND GOILS, — => —) Ragger Cakewalk fcr the Cuba Social Club. The ragger boys and goils. the “swell Guys’ and the!r “petties,” are going to dis- “emselves in their own interesting the delectation of the public at Eleventh street and Franklin Saturday night. Vill be there to defend his agger cake walk, open to the vhich there will be other stars of Wual brilliancy from the ragger nt. novelty Dan Washington, the cham- tent colored cake walker, will give the enefit of his Knowledge to the judges to e selected from the company. The admiseion fee is small. The Cuba Social Club is responsible for this opportunity to witness the ragger in his natural element. Manager James Brew- er will look after the welfare of the guests. Our Broadway merchants will tell the ladies of their leading bargains in to-mor- row (Thursday's) Post-Dispatch. ‘ABOUT TOWN. — REcCITAL.—The First auditorium was filled last night at the re- cital in which Miss Bessie Morse, Prof. MeIntyre, Miss Moreton, Master Robert G. Yost and Mrs. Armstrong participated. BOLDIERS' RECEPTION. —The soldiers’ reception at German Memorial M. SE. Church last night was attended by twenty- five brave boys Members of Company D, First Missouri Volunteers, were the guests. CORP. WOLEE.—Cor Harry Snow Wednesday af- iy Angels’ Catholic Church on St. Ange avenue, with Company DPD, First Missouri Volunteers, of which he was a member, acting as t T° bearers were Corps. Wheeler, 1 Hejliman, Q. at RR. O'Neill, : BATTERY ARMORY.— mory Ww ih} he ¢ re Present Battery Park, UGrand Caroline street. Rides have received for the contract, which will reach about $75 000. So far $40,000 has been #e- cured, The arena will be roomy enough to drill the entire command at one time. BRO PAULIAN.- ; : é4 25¢ at 4Uc per yard. Buys this week Best Ameri- Y Yy : vara hhe can Tapestry Brussels Car- My) suerte pets; sold in carpet stores at B®TS fF $1.00 per yard. fall patterns Carpets; sold everywhere $1.25 yard. 8/c Buys this week all the lead- Ohe ing fall designs and novelties in Moquette Carpets; sold by our competitors at $1.50 yard. Buys this week Extra Heavy Ingrain Carpet; usually sold Buys this week the latest in Axmiaster ants SUPEH RIOR mJ i. La Zz STEEL RANGES © cs ' en. at regular retail cash price every- OT RD 8 at A . : (> Af, a rapt a a fF, GME AT MELE GEA: se Oe rigFWOADWEYW & Loney: _ Lowest Prices--Easiest Terms where $26; they are yours in SUPERIO Sree Rane lh Bridge & Beach Superior Steel Ranges —by far the best steel range made in St. Louis; made of cold-rolled wrought steel, improved du- plex grate, corrugated fire lining, this sale at the lowest price oY 4 {5 quoted in high-grade ranges... beds, $3, $5, $8, Chiffoniers in Endless variety, made te match our line of dressers and adapted to go with fron and brass $ [5 tony nr to suit. Do Not Fail to Visit our Hardwood Odd Piece Departwent — Reception Chairs, Hall Furniture of all kinds—prices, $1.15, $3, $4.50, $6 upward, CASH OR CREDIT. Mahogany, Birch, Oak, Walnut, Ash aad Maple Bedroom Suits, prices ranging from $12, $25, $18, $50, And upward, with all the credit you want. White or Ecru, quality, this sale, per pair this sale, per pair v1 eft Strong Net Lace handsome patterns and extra good AGe Beautiful Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, white or ecru, dainty patterns, excellent quality, worth up to $2. 50, A oc 64 : Handsome Portieres, novelty French designs, beadtiful colors, reversible material, heavy | Gf fringed ends, your choice this sale .... P CURTAINS. Curtains, Extra Good Quality, CREDIT GIVEN. 14x20 in. oven; $16.50 Buys Full Double Size, Upright Folding Bed, with 18x40 bevel plate mirror, with best all-wire springs; this bed retailed regular at $30.00; your choice 16 hf) this WORK. c0s.cs cocegcees « Iron Beds, in all sizes, $2.10, $3.50, $5, $10. CASH OR CREDIT. FRED THE FIRST GUN — me CHARLES PETERS OF THE FLAG- SHIP NEW YORK AT ALTON ON A FURLOUGEH. HIS GUN OPENED THE WAR. That Shot Blew Up the Fort at Matan- zas and Was Really Heard All Round the World ee ee. The glory of Alton is not confined to her young men of the Naval Reserves and the boys who went through the San Juan fight with Dr. Harry R. Lemen. She has some old-time e@eoldiers and gallors. Charlie Peters {is one of these. He is visit- ing his people in Alton now. He is yet a comparatively young man, but it has been CHARLES PBTERS. ten years since he left his home to go into Uncie Sam's navy. He served his time on training and became recognized ease one of the navy's crack gunners. When the flagship New York eteamed down before Matangas, to open there the war with Spain, Charlie Peters stood be- ships, hind the forward etarboard gun of tbe cruiser, wating the word to send an 8-inch { shell into the ramparts ashore, When the word came he fired the first gun. Writing home to hig sister, Mrs. C. Schleuter of Alton, of thet first shot, he said: “We wanted to see if she would strike home. It was a long shot, but I was sure I would strike my target. When the shell struck there was a great upheaval of masonry. It flew high in the air, and we could see a huge hole in the face of the fortifications. That was my first shot. God spare me the necessity of firing many like But he fired many like it before the war closed. Peters is off on furlough, and will return in a few days to his ship. He is a strong, athletic fellow, with a keen, search- ing eye—one of those cool, brainy fellows who stood behind the big guns and ewept Montejo and Cervera under the sea. CARRIAGE BUILDERS’ DAY. Special Programme of Music at the Ex- position Wednesday. Dewey the Superb was the hero of tge day at the Exposition Tuesday, and thou- sands turned out to do him honor. There was a Kind of appropriateness about the fact that the day had also been set apart for the inmates of orphan asy- lums. The little ones enjoyed immensely the pleasure of honoring the hero, who, in the interest of humanity, fired the shot heard ‘round the world. Sousa’s programme for afternoon, and es- pecially evening concerts, was arranged to fit the occasion. It was impossible for all the orphan asylums to send thelr inmates to see the big show Tuesday, and Manager Galennie kindly extended the time to cover Wed- nesday. The little ones particularly en- joyed the picture show tn Music Hall. The carriage builders have Wednesday at the Exposition. Oct. 15 will be the biggest day of the season, because it is set apart for the school children, under the auspices of the St. Louis Public School Patrons’ Alliance. A special programme is being arranged. One feature will be a fiag formed of 200 children, dressed in the proper colors and arranged to represent the stars and etripes. Another feature wil] be a monster chorus of children, led by Sousa and his band. Prof. Bumiller will drill the choris- ters. The third feature is a calisthenic drill by 100 children under Prof. Wittich. The Wednesday evening concert pro- gramme is as eo tty Prelude to Alda Ride of the Valkyries Beenes from The Serenade (new) Duet for Piccolos—Filirtation Messrs. Wadsworth and G. N Cane Hop—Levee Revels (new) March—The Scorcher 9 TO 10 P. M. Overture—The Agonies of Tantalus.....Suppe Scenes from Cavalleria Rusticana....Mascagni Remininiscences of Dixie Land.....Chambers Trombene Solo—Air and Variations Mr. Arthur Willard Pryor. Rondo Militaire—The Trumpet (new Watch for Oct. 8, the T. P. A. of A. day at the Ex. It will be the biggest night of the season. Celebrated speakers, Sousa’s band and travelers’ parade in the evening. co sehen FPP SURPRISED AT WORK. —— BUT THE BURGLARS TFSCAPED WITH MR. PETERSON’S PROP- ERTY AND MONEY. HIS WIFE RAISED THE ALARM. Exciting Robbery of a House on Twen- ty Eighth and Morgan Streets at an Early Hour Wednesday Morning. Burglars looted the residence of Henry Peterson, formerly Deputy City Marshal, at 2807 Morgan street, early Wednesday morning and escaped with their booty. Peterson lives downstairs at the num- ber given. George J, Lewis, a brother-in- law of Peterson’s, and a traveling salesman for the Simmons Hardware Co., resides up- stairs. Mr. Lewis is out on a trip and his wife was at home alone. day morning. She went to the front win- dow and drew aside the curtain. Looking out, she saw a man crouched on the lawn In front of the house. He appeared to be watching and cast furtive giances up and down the street and at the house. Mrs. Lewis threw up the window and leaned out, The man in the yard saw her und Walked boidly toward the house, with his hat tn his hand. “What do you want?” Lewis. “Beg your pardon, m'am,’ ’the fellow re- sponded, in @ low and muffled voice, just wanted to get a cup of coffee.” He did not stop, but walked on around to a side window. Then Mra. Lewig heard him say: “Hist, pard, there's @® woman upstairs whoee got me spotted. We've got to cut It. Come on."’ Then Mrs. Lewis #aw the form of an- other man leap from the side window. The two men sped through the front yard. through the open gate, and rapidly ‘west on Morgan street. Mrs. Lewts then comprehended the situa. tion. At the top of her volce she shouted. “There are burglars in the house! Heip! Police!" Then demanded Mrs. she ran downstairs and met her brother-in-law. Mr. Peterson. §8hne toid him and Mrs. Peterson what had occurred. Peterson looked around for his clothes. He searched in the parlor and there he found them. The burgiars had gone through them. A ey watch and chain. a diamond stud and % in cash Were mias- ing. Mr. Peterfon called at police headquar- . threatened Mrs. Lewis arose at 6:30 o'clock Wednes- | +you In ters early to report the loss. He said the burglars were evidently only after money and jewelry, as nothing else was disturbed. Peterson says the thief entered his sleep- ing room and must have been within three feet of him, as his clothes were on a chair at the head of his bed. SHE MADE WAX FIGURES. Death of Mrs. Aveline of St. Louis by Sulphuric Acid. Mrs. R. A. Aveline, a street musician who claimed St. Louis, Kansas City and Hous-! ton as her home, drank sulphuric caid in Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday, dying in agony. Mrs. R. Francingues of 460 Lucas aven- ue, St. Louls, who knew the woman well, refuses to believe that it was a suicide. The dead woman often traveled, working and repairing wax figures used in show windows. | leads her to think it was an death. Nevertheless two of Mrs. gues’ children, who- were with Mrs. Ave- line when ene died, say she had often suicide. Thomas Aveline, a hair-dresser at Hous- ton, was the husband of the dead woman. ' Only yesterday Mrs. Mary Excoffier, moth- er of Mrs. Aveline, who lives with Mrs. Francingues, reeeived a $10 remittance from her daughter, hence she could not have been in financial distress as intimated in the dispatches. ee Ladies don’t overlook the tempting bar- gains the dry goods merchants will offer to-morrow (Thursday's) Post-Dis- patch. —z, Home for Negro Women. Mrs. Seth Cobb, Mrs. R. Graham Frost, Mr. J. P. Murphy, Mrs. Clements, Misa Julia Papin, Miss Louise Garesche and oth- ere have in view the establishment of a home for colored women. To raise funds for the purposes they have gotten Up an entertainment for Wednesday and Thurs- day at St. John’s school hall, Sixteenth and Walnut streets. The performers are all colored, each of merit in their particular part. There will also be a matinee aes day at 3:3 p. m. The programme for th mating e and evening VW ednesday is as fol- | ws: WEDNESDAY MATINEE—S:80 P. M. Trapeze act (‘omedians Acrotat.. ces a Changeable artist.... bee LDeoftsey WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Duet — Mr. Alonto Harris and Mr. Esker Powets. Violin sok taake Mise Helen Abott Solv. Ber Se ee Zs. - Corpet solo Wii Wil Duet — Messrs. Alphonse Guigness and Alonto Harris. Changeable artist.............Mr. James Dorsey .... Billy Willem Parker's Headache Powders Are Safe and eure. All » uggists, Wc. Try them. Acid is used in this work, which | accidental | Francin- | —— COAL Economy Seft Coal for domestic use. Mard Coal, best quailty. Bed-Rock Prices. Pamily trade a specialty. Devoy & Feuerborn c.ac. CoO. 315 N. Seventh St. eS 3 ee aap , SEETEOS STATE San, WE HAVE THE HAVANA TO DO IT, AND ALITY WILL BE KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. _ ¥. RB. RICB M. C. CO., MANUFACTURERS, 8T. LOUIS, MO. — Reliance Machine and Tool Works. 1826-1830 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo. B. M. CARR, Supt. THE REST EQUIPPED ESTARLISNHMENT for all kinds of MODEL end experimental wart Dies. Punches Poeamatic Machines, Machinery, Bngines, Motors and al! other Machine ry ete. Repairing of Printing Preases. Shoe Machinery, Leuadep Uniy Oret-cias work done. a For 100,000 Stoves and Ranges, VE Wy NORTHWESTERN STOVE REPAIR CO.,' 509 N. Fourth St. Tel. Maia 2187. POLICE BOARD MEETING. Transfers and Changes, but Chief Des- mond Will Stay. The Police Board held a meeting Tuesday afternoon and disposed of a great deal of business that had accumulated tn the long interval since last sesalon. The following transfers Martin King, Sergt. Julius Patrolman W. J. Sergt. trict; Fourth; First; E. Hi lin. Second to Sixth The Detectives were denied by the Comm was hinted thet power than he now Fourth to Sixth Dis. Trojanousk!, Cliffe, Third to | Miller, First to' Third; W. W. | Thomas, Sixth to Second, and Fred Jeck- | charges against several patroimen | were heard and disposed of ay®. wall rumors to the effect that Chief of Desmond was to be distur era, and instead of his being re- moved he might in the future be given more ee) a ee tal LA ROSA DE GARCIA, Larce Key Weet - made by Cubaes from beet selected tobac- oo Vrade sed tive ueaally sod at }Ge A rich, foer emake. Boz of &, W.00; sample cigar..56 CONRAD'S, 618 LOCUST. were ordered: | 2712 Prewkite Av. Detmar.evar Tayter, Conrad's Superb Biend Mecha and Jawa. She th. ~ a EE eS Sixth to The Lard Caught. Fire. Fred Werdman, who keeps « bak at 19% Bouth Third street, put « quantity of lard on the stove to melt. He fergot it and when he again entered the \found ablaze. An alarm was Before the biasze on damag in various it