St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 24, 1898
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EA hs ere: Doe cae 4 7 ¥ . RE ETE TE ll ie ba ; eT a ee ae sa my ‘pike bs oe ous AWE ONLY 61. LOU EVENND PME WIR THe ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. | biti ek, stein atl | Regular Edition men ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, “» ———— — ee wy Light Battery E Got Quickly | Commander at Santiago Talks | Chief Desmond Is Gathering | Pwo Attempts to Burn Some Louis W. Harris of Albany, Tomas | senha’. dice woeeuoean Information About Him. Pine Street Stores. Y., Lost in St. Louis. CAR AND SAFE THEY SOUGHT Into Its Quarters. Freely of His Campaign. ulate TO LOOT AND BLOW : AWAY TITHE BOOTY. RECEIVED BEFORE DAWN VOLUNTEERS ALI. RIGHT HE IS NOW CHARGED ) THE WHOLE AFFAIR HE HAD BEEN MARRIED. BY THE MAYOR AND OTHERS. AT SANTIAGO, BUT — WITH VAGRANCY. SHROUDED IN MYSTERY. ONLY A FEW MONTHS. FIVE MEN IMPLiCATED, WEEN ARRESTED THE LOTTERY \STUB END OF A CANDLE FOUND |prePrr HOME WITHA $3,000 CASH TO ONE MAY BE KENNEDY. LIGHTED IN A BIG PILE BUY FAST HORSES IN OF RUBAISH. NEW YORK. NWOT SUFFICIENT ROOM AT THE|INCIDENTALLY HE DISCUSSES BARRACKS, bUT ONE COM- THE VALUE OF SMOKE- PROMOTER HAD ONLY FOUR PANY GOING. LESS POWDER. : CENTS IN HIS POCKET. | Express and Railcad Officials Reti- . cent, but They Insist That the “TWELFTH REGIMENT “HOLD ON TO ALi WE GET,” HIS SCHEME WAS ANCTHER BLAZ= STARTED WROTE FROM THIS CITY Loss by the Bandits’ Bung. PARTAKE OF THE FEAST. IS THE PLAN HE ADVISES. A VERY CLEVER ONE. IN A BACK C1.0SET. ASKING FOR MONEY. | ling Work Was Only Small. He Did Not Progress Very Far With! All Efforts to Trace the Perpetrator Arrival Here of His Brother, Who It Before Some of His Proposed of the Two Attempts Have Sc Far Fears the Young Man Has Be- Victims Became Suspicious Been Unavailihg and come Demented or ta Make KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 24—Seven 4 : masked 2 > 1 spate ri ¢ ing Officers. Would Like to Have It,’ of Him and Reported Fruitless. for Ransom. — ae held up the west-bound Mis-/ nue, coming from the direction of Leeds eget sourt Pacific passenger train, known as/| and driving rapidly. Every policeman ih to the Police. the Little Rock and Wichita Express, at} ‘09 js hunting for the five men. TI li ki hat h a point in the woods between Leeds and cpere secms to be a belief among the . rw a ‘ r ylice are w¢ thi . ; ’ S Ff e ae é ice P . NEW YORK, Sept. *4.—Gen. W. R. Shaf- 0 oe ee te Reg eeaap wags Chief Desmond has detailed half a dozen | Dawson. seven miles fr Kansas City pag gh FS bn Kennedy was gry . ae arrived fr Michie: - * saan tr | ery appearance of being a carefully ‘aid GYRE. nt ; ere es from ansas Clily, ith é robbery. He is supposed to be at ter, who has arrive rom Michigan, says The case of Aug. Koch, ‘‘wine merchan lot to\buln the Benen a6 Chie neachweet of his best detectives ta locate Louls W. | at.9:40 o'clock last night his father’s heme, which is less than 12 in an interview: and lottery manipulator, whose bold opera- oe why sts ma nen eagaaomelban S' | parris, a rich coal operator of Albany, N. To prevent intertecemes they Gvet tees mites by road Yrom the scene of the rob- ‘My remarks about the volunteers in a eae . were exclusively detailed | “"*"~ anes , se , 7 >» somewhere it tess WK ; ery. — ss es 4 = 7 a cea “etait iene sealed spol tions — St. oot a rs ex ee + Two attempts were made and the whole ee) who _ N Se to be somew 1eTre Pl 1 the telegraph instruments at the Belt Kennedy fe out of jail less than two Speecn at Const Sq ‘lin Friday’s Post-Dispatch, was broug affair seems to be wrapped in an impene- St. Louis. Line Station, the junction of the Belt Rhine | “®®*S-. He is still unaer indictment for I was speaking at a reunion of the Nine-| the attention of ‘the Federal authorities trable mystery So declare the renters Harris is a bridegroom of a few months, | and the Frisco, near the scene of the of Emina 5 Some anne propelennn a . ' "oO , . rj ’ , were = _— - . ‘ 7 - & . - ) , ait .t ae ae : ° , . Ma re 8 chumachner, teenth Regiment. I went to the front with | saturday morning. They will thoroughl) who can give the police no clew and his young wife is disconsolate. hold-up, and marched the operator, D. M.|4 grocery. She was killed nearly a it 35 years ago. It happened that some » Koch's ethods as the bogus ettag esti as , “ eget te » DD. MM. ) * ; probe Mr. Koch's meth The building is owned by Dr. H. N. : He was married Easter Sunday, and On bHisey, before them to a point half a mile’ #8 by one of two men, who tried to Michigan volunteers got mixed up in the cniiad . _ anarer of the Honduras = assistant general manag Spencer and has store rooms facing on May 29 he mysteriously disappeared from [| east. While two men covered his eyes —— oe a ee Santiago fight. I merely said that they had National Lottery Co., and institute vigorous | pine street and Eleventh _ street. The | his home in Albany—a mansion which he | the Others flagged the train as it ian A special train left the city for the geene not beengintended for active fighting that | proceedings against the prisoner if the evi- | Eclipse Electrical Co. occupies No. 209} had spent thousands of dollars upon as 4 | proached, quickly covered Engineer Slo- cata obery about 2 o'clock SBie, day They had been sent off toward ss . North Eleventh street; the Brilliant Sign ac his brid » aclala. Oneee tn aeeee ay. y hs agenda was dence WEEPSRCS, 4 Letter Co.. No, 207: J. Hesee, designer, No, | Place to take his paren cum and Fireman Weston and compelled ficials, Operator D. M. Hisey, the F told his story of the robbery. ¥? a cut and a shell was sent into them, Sessinghaus said: wineroom of Owen Hoppie. On Pine 6treet,} strangely missing man, who also lives in gine and the Pacific Express car ‘ t i 2x press ar, ran “It was just before Missouri wo men, a Speeches by the Congressmen and|Then He Discusses His Probable Com- Mayor Ziegenhein, With Hearty mand of the Department of the Acknowledgments by Lead- East and Admits That He JOHN KENNEDY. That St. Louis can appreciate heroes, whether Missourians or not, every mem- ber of Battery E, U. 8. A., now knows. The Twelfth Regular Infantry, with the battery and all regular soldiers at the bar- racks, were feasted in the general mess hall at noon Saturday. The menu con- tained no great variety, but the dinner was of substantial, muscle-making food that the returned veterans of the Spanish war 60 hadly needed. Mayor Ziegenhein with a party of citizens and Col. Owen Miller’s band of 30 pieces, went down to the barracks at 10:30 o’clock. “tv C ike 3 , aveas © gs ; . . _ aa » ni “*hia sc ‘ ere rrs ‘e. speech making in the banquet hall. Thee oe cae “all “arnt ae ations where technical points are inv olved. : The o baila, Foie i toreroeR) in common ON] morning to ask the aid of Chief De cm 8 The passengers were unmolested. but erens — shored an Wenkeue aen ® Saturday morning Mr. Ziegenhein showed | handicapped as they were. They had | Case under consideration If not a satenarente Along the side next to thd¥ealoon is a |p \s-i#-Seared the coal sos is me epee: ¥ | the porter, who attempted to interfere, was | stomach and ordered me to hold my fh, 48 none@ of the effects of his long vigil at black powder rifles, for one thing, and they | of the chief statute, which applies to the | tojlet room,’ A thin hoard pastition sep- deranged or is held in }und*ge for a ran- | quickly sent to cover by a shot directed | UP. The tall. man had a cloth tied over Se Union Station Friday night. The battery te not so So dew i — oo oe transmission of lottery tickets through the] arates this room from a closet Salo onzt som. by one of the roadmen —— part i his face and displayed a . o% ES ES ‘ A aS ” |} longest drilling and what constitutes e ; He ae eee ng pemerae i na ; ck : admen. red nose and @ pair of vicloue ious i was scheduled to arrive at 10 p, m., but it} ideal soldier—that-is to stand with other | ™@!l. But I am under the impression there It is known positively that he was in St-} Ata desolate spot up the road the baggage | He carried a pair of pliers with which he was 2:30 a. m. when it arrived. The train} men without knowing it.”’ is a clause which makes it a misdemeanor Louis a few days ago, for under date Of | car was quickly broken into, great quanti- cut 2 few wires, then tried to smash the did not come into the shed. but made the “It has been said that there were 20,000 to transmit lottery tickets via the express P Sept. 19 Harris wrote his brother asking ties of dynamite ylaced : s switchboard with his revolver, The dam- : : Krag-Jorgensens in the arsenal during the companies. Now. whether Koch has ex- STore Reom f ‘ $100 The letter was postmarked “St a 3 placed upon the through age did not amount to much. i ER c panies. .\OowW, i or . e iette Ss p -| safe and the local safe placed on top of it. “Just then the train crossed the ) . the me ae ee ee & transfer to the Iron Mountain tracks Santiago campaign that were never issued,”’ * ae in the yard. said a reporter. pressed any contracts or tickets is the Louis. So much explosive was used that the car | mearby and stopped as is usual. T% ee ere cere 2o meet Chem PB pee tL but the ther + e eaear at een. a2 OPN: WAY Oe Te het Senate When Harris disappeared he carried $3000) was literally blown to splinters and the my fg yt me shead of him at ‘ ig and gave the soldiers a hearty welcome to Seinen altesa et eee woo . to Uncle Sam's laws. The matter as it in currency with him. -That fact shows] safes thrown to one side of the track. the ll ng Avenna ae the tenes we m St. Louis. There was some delay in getting | 35,000 men, and these had to get Krags im-| Stands is in my judgment a State affair, STORE Room that he must have been traveling a fast This morning nothing but fragments of | five men, wearing masks. They d the coffee and sandwiches from the station | mediately, as they were expected to do} and from what I can understand it should ’ pace, fur his leter from St. Louis shews|the local safe couJd be found. and the | ©™S!meer_ and fireman down from the Riaik* tind the bulk of the fighting. How many of : def te , >I gine. The engineer. fir ns ent ' out to the train, and it pulled off before all | the small stock of Krags were left after be attempt to defraud. him in financial distress, through box was a wreck, the top having | were ordered to une La 8 see» ge the men had been fed. the 35,000 were equipped, I cannot say. As already stated, Koch présented numer- CLOPTEE Loser The letter was rational enough, although | been blown off and the door wrenched and | baggage car from the rege of the Pioae ~ The Mayor's advice to the valueky ones eonti one pe geen ‘ole ec can gin the | ous persons throughout the city with con- Closer it is feared the missing man Is demented. otherwise damaged. . eee ST oe dite | ee. was to ref ating Saturday ne | SO ecriveness of smokeless powder guns. / tracts in which it was stipulated they were “I have been in the. City Hospital in St.] ‘phe explo hich w . three were then o iz, | . rain from oe Saturday ter Our batteries had black powder; the Span- to receive large €ums of money at the con- Cicer Louis.” wrote the coal baron, “suffering rhe expl sion, Which was of such force as the train and stay there under ng so that they couid do justice to double lards smokeless. clusion of the Honduras lottery drawing, from Bright's disease. I have spent all my to have been heard distinctly in Kansas death. The porter of the tral came upon rations at noon. One day, July 10 or 11, I was standing |in Honduras, Central America, Oct. 8 next. money, and now that I am released, I don’t | City, undoubtedly destroyed any Valuables | the scene, but a shot from eneof the rob- : bers caused him to make @ hu ve hal ae 3 Vt STREEr Tine artillery an in the trenches trying to make out with To bind the agreement parties were to ow what to do. I was also in a Washe-| ¢ he anfa maw have ee ee eee - excellent health my glasses the location of a Spanish bat-| pay Koch a few dollars spot cash. His pe City hospital.” Ene yan anh ane kganhi contained. That the| 1), 4 few minutes more the iis ard campe@ign and they |tery. Our battery was several hundred | idea in offering such glittering inducements This letter brought Howard L. Harris to robbers themselves were not blown to @ Ooms | piled onto the engine-and starte@ came to- Missouri proud in the knowledgé | yards to our left. We could hear the shells | was to boom the St. Louis lottery patron- svongs St. Louis. He searched the City Hospitai | seems strange, so terrible was the blast. road. te rd that they have added another wreath to leave the Spanish guns and pass over us. | age, which he informed his intende® victims records and could find no entry of his brothy The express officials examined their one About womy minutes later ae i the ni: »¢ l fan -~ : . We tried to locate the suns by following had been on t » decline for Several months. er. If he was there he registered under an : ea a terrible explosion and soon Ex a o seme and tame ot Capron’s Battery. the sound, but it was impossible. Later} There were Plenty of people who wanted assumed name. and the hospita! authorities | "¢Maining strong box this morning. They} senger E. L. Hills came running Sao The battery got into quarters quickly at} W® found that it was more than a mile be- {| to avail themselves of the g8lden offer and : have no knowledge of him. absclutely refused to make a statement of} said the express car hed been aie. Jefferson Barracks. ag = poe og Se Pee eee enough | become wealthy in a day. Among them ‘ “My brother was a happy bridegroom, their loss,saying simply that it was “‘smail,.”* | Me had not staid a get the deus and First Lieutenant. W I K eee ae oO nice tn. mOy pene nts € men. It as-| were Antonio Logamarsino of 209 k ranklin PINE : STREET married to a most lovabie young woman, a ‘rintendent Moore of the nti ome mediately repaires my ? ~ das enly is in com-|tonished the men and other veterans who! avenue; Michael Krieg, proprietor of a and I am certain his domestic relations oupel 7 ne express COM- | gave the alarm. mana, Second Lieutenant Alston Hamiltun | Saw the work of smokeless powder.”’ saloon at 1500 Frankiin avenue; Robert | —— _| were happy. He left home ostensibly for | P@ny Insists that the train carried but little | “py oress Messenger Hills told an interest- and Surgeon W. H. Wilson, irst Lieuten- SE Spiga puagedly ag Seer struck the Hudson, 3016 Kaston avenue; Charles Nel- Hopple uses for empty bottles and trash. New *York City to buy a string of fast aS ame army of detectives was at ‘the ing story of his experience with the rob- ant Medical Corps, are the only other off- | General as the natural product of fnexperi- | son, living. on Bacon street, and William |The door of the closet is always kept| horses. He carried $3000 with him for inci- scene early this morning, but up to 10 a. m. | ets: ' _ 1 he» cers with the battery. There are 105 men, | ©™C&# mons the soldiers. Blanchard, salesman for the Albert G.| locked. East of the closet is the wineroom, | dentals and was to draw checks for his pur- no tangible slew ta: the ahtihee maa been “| was working away, nal = h 66 horses and four guns with their accou. There has been gross carelessness on] Meyer Commission Co. It was 6:30 o'clock Friday evening that chases. He made no checks, and we Gon t secured. The belief is that they were old felt that my car Was starting wit na trements. Eighteen men are on the sick the part of Rew en ee es, Senora, Each heid a contract signed by August! Mr. F. A. Kehl, manager of the Sign Letter} know that he went to New sore odd & bed hands at the business, and are by this | rest of ie’ train. é.. — wed re “_ liet, none of them dangerously ill. he said. You can’t make them under-| Koch. on which was due various amounts | (Co., returning from his supper, stopped at] heard from him in Washington a few days time safe from capture. “* | eome figures of men. I realize: e bg The battery was in all the battles fought stand the necessity of be soa They resent | proportionate to the prize they sought. For | his place of business to leave some letters. after he left home, and atest bo be » ropa ones ‘Flying debris from the shattered express noid-Oe ane page A a, F, tt ‘their on Cuban soil, except the skirmish in which being ‘bedeviled’ by their officers for not | instance. Messrs. Logamarsino and Krieg | Before closing for the night he took his he was in Cincinnati. This information CA&NS cer carries dow n the telegraph wire = alone to the eide door and beat on it w th the Rough Riders were ambushed. The - sarheggy a yond eeu: a a one ot writin: ee for Faas oe of $475, | eustomary look around the building. rig al After that we could get no trace é S i tole .* | * meta = ‘ sseneers heir k ait in t le- le » car NeAGaer room enough for the battery, Ifpnot, tents im retired, but before going I should = ortery m found indicating that there would be From Sti. Louis. ic engers during Ser, wills arina , y fil y let me jump down. We all pig | _ 7 nf . P » emis? * } ia he its ' UNS. ° es the Frisco track, whicn parallels the Mis ‘Pet us in or we'll blow you up, they will be used. not object to taking the De yar > gers woula be realized. Mr. Logamarsino apc ; font tache cares hough but little firing Was in- tney hn ‘ ‘mo ee heresiggg logy has a large family, but has managed to stow ;2 7. ' = re eer oss ‘aunts ‘whiney tat l cars, th ‘ - moved U1] » the other side of the road. It ay a tidy e aver o afford the officers a on riew oO : . “em df Pow ages away quite a tidy sum, However, he wanted | ' oe aa Sere i in dawew demi | div one of the eem: nm ar a little more ‘and Was about to join hands |the storeroom srom the street a light was Lieutenant-Colonel G. C. Smith, District Th % “y : ft eee rn ote d in “Phe fuse he ipparently refused to work " » = ed * as amg ata aoe 7. th re { ? > “es . ‘ * ) > -. re . —_ ‘ _— ; ; . a i it«et As : ; ee’ . ; : = . with Mr, Koch when he got a tip that the |P*".' a : left wh or: Seen Oe yee VA Quartermaster, will use ever influence t) is locality, so noted for holu-up BEG tf Pit = “4° — ne ae : > s . ‘ ‘ ee ” +) *4 . “ . ~ ve " ** : a. Y, * rT? } . 14> t > ie Wenan an ' ae , “Blor i in “1346-47. rg bilities Ba os ge me accept the | steps to cause his arrest, which was ade | door, purposely left open, wae closed. ‘| tions to report as soon as possihli> ; | r wuAS ( e ; : OP i. l si, “eC SPONSIDIILIES lat come rom th; ead- . i a jm ’ ee a eit > taal 2 P ves was hurrving around to investigate f ; rs ‘ 'S , al: J | | during the campaign in Texas and North- | ership.” at lead by Detectives Tucker and as a the eee ae Ke saloon wae discove Witte: a fect hoes ee AD) afternoon hhtet at ; , - | » clo: pot, Liggett & Myers’ tobacco warenouse | ’ Oru Mexico, Company E, later Known as Gen. Shafter said he would go at once Tr risoner was sweated The door was broken in and in : n active nt: ey] he prisoner was sweate n EK, took an active part. At the to Montauk Point to take command there. De ‘ae ® i De am a na insis that is supposs ad to be always lo ‘ke : a at Thirteenth and Locust streets, the Te *T >. rs i ( agri =i . . och . " Ps } i ° ‘ r . oe ne I ‘ ‘ among the 45 officers of the regiment was a lottery agen against the partition. rext to the general , ae | the | lands Hotel and a warehouse in Car )nde- led epelled the lottery name Hondurius instead ; d - : : : yreeme is ample /storeroom and had burned through to January, 1861, Companies Es; THE WHOLE CR WE REVEALED of Honduras on the agreement is) ampit ; ny i a st cal , E Lone Here re Preweger pia A” sige, , ; - ; itoilet room when the engines arrived. It; Jet were placed at the disposal of the Gov- " “— ~— 3 : ~ ies ’ : ' "sa 4 this ‘laim. i \ Mind : | ‘ L at Fort trang A. ; _ u . ee vg _ 1 that he had served | ws extingyished with a small loss. | ernment | er — MESS HALL AT THE BARRACKS IN : ; i compan ve oO wt : —_—_—_ ~~») —_—_.. A = g Lert ‘ ‘ nt | H - ‘ . om o. fon wv} ke . : » ame : — .¢ the ' . ' teteal “4y ‘| and als p mmple does not attempt to explain : aroun} (9 Fallo the widow 0! ae if the flag : union. |/ Dr. Nancy Guilford C 90 days in the Pittsvure jail and also a}. : osha : fre eot there Col. Smith will make a personal examina- | ae au nm “ me CHARGE OF MRS. ZIEGEN- ‘ivil War companies of the : y aused the Death! term in Cincinnati. - M : ie bs vond me.” he said Saturday. “I tion of these offers and forward his recom- | : ee Sone ee HEIN AND OTHERS * — - a ee nom : Oc} he tried i lice court Mon-| vor + nee. ewe wee Seeee on « Se os _ . , on ton " Artillery were equipped as mounted, of Emma Gil] Koch will b ops , ne Me thi was home in bed and did not know anything Sor ee eee Fred k Dent, (st! oreis horse artillery, Until early in 1864 ; day under the vagrancy : go recency Bat 1% until an hour after it was over. | mendations to Washington at Once. r bom map ‘ . - . ‘ q , } ; a) l Ss i , Stl Fda- aAs . : , ; . ' ; ¥ : ‘ “_* ° hte wael . li » 8% i} ~ ; Battery E, with most of the others of the Cx sion ; Chief Desmonc will continue Mis inve SS~ | “That door ts always locked anda-I cannot Saturday morning he had no doubt that/| oo. » Mabe satin ot cha tee ent, served with the Army of BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Sept 24.—Superin- | 40ns. * eaiq@ the Chief’ Saturday, | imagine how anv one got in there unless he} s+ Louis could furnish the best quariers | "°° © mgt agg , oe | Fotomac ind participated in 98 battles, tendent of Police Birmingham has ; ‘s ane fact, ut FE if there “a0 inv. | stole the kev. Nothing combustible is kept a lowest figures of any large city. The! ~ whiners . ae ee ee ION TO THE TWELFTH. : rea ene —_ SCS. - eenam has issued a that: 2.0 in awe tw prosecute, makes it ‘theafe. and I have heen unable to discover an nai Aaasag ag : ople of st. Lotwls She came here when | KECEPT 2 pri le, Isod. al H rst Artillery garrison ' State me nt in W hich he announced the com- have not yt “ a ihle for us to obt Th ‘4 wmnye trac > Commissary Depar* ment in the were made general officers during the Civil rr. Nancy Guilfor ray ; nan. oat lice are doing what they can [Oj oy ite: f no s ll consequence, alam Ce le ocr aoa 1 aly zene ‘ As : ™ ford caused the death of pei : an item: 0} wind small : ’ Aitel nj death Ole oMmtianthy py was per- of Experts, but Col. Hum- Subsequently it was learned that Blanc! : 2 ; ; , Se _ hiv nt re hare f '} ty ae be - ane bays . a 1 . s ’ . ‘ store, About the eame time Officer ington to inquire what monti ly ] Tit ry, ' of the gime family ae that of Capt. Allyn | of much importance, but they are yverv by made for the wrecked express d « 7 rooobers muse iv me Capron, tile late commanding officer ol brief. Hold on to all we get. We had _ eel » ee NL sefit out his agents with .nst.sue- —— eneengeenemnrcnoneenaenensanial -- ‘act that was burning flercely. It bad been started! 4... gear Refinery, the Meramec High- | fe | | Sage ¥ ,; cher Sugar Refinery, é erame - ‘She Was 94 Years of Age and Had Been ee ee be in quarters from four to ; : city was but a iit y ing post ontier, and Was { rem fave wil ; | War, ail but 12 serving on the Union side. “ His exchequer was evics a anne a coer ae the incendiary. but with no clew pacersifat eee rt ne Union were: Judson Kil- Emma Gill by a criminal operation, asserts wnen me etre eniy four cents i bie ioe k- | are making poor headway. petuated by his wf phrey's Lin.it Stands. eatinahaey C Molen: Padiel Tove teens that the body was dismembered in a bath. ot when searched at D lice headquarters. Mis yNhrhy oe png os oF THE WEATHER FORECAST. aaa 7 al fae SAYS. SHE WAS ROBBED PATRCOOLER HYSTERY SOLVED ' tail seeing : rhe bic meas hall at Jefferson Battce i B. OR SAY. J ‘ob A en, Israe "omdes, ud é he Gullfo NOUse anda nh: , ease: Williate Feench: Peuin Shbeitae sit hecaee % a ib at the Gu rd hot and names Harris PE iS KNOWN IN PITTSBURG. | ewe of at 1 o'clock Baturda. Haskin, James B. Ricketts, John M. Brau- ; OX'ey a& an accomplice to the extent of ) . Vicintty-Qeneeal , nan, Seth Williams, Abner Doubleday, Tru- | er ee Sf, teuls 60 ee «' Mi Kine d to Have Lnibeery eaded man Seymour, James RB. Fry, Jefferson >» ih , Beston Woman Claims to Have Lost Saturday night and Sunday; coor Saturday ‘Missing _— ae, Capp a nee Se ree Davis, Absalom Baird, Adam J. Slemmer, | girl and consenting to the crimin il opera. Suspicion by the Police. : night Been Drowned, Is Alive re neln, and before lloee it prides - itions. — oy | ediieg enry able pe Ciniininatartntaabbiniiaa en married left Pittsburg, as near as the police can “ iS ALiVe ANG tin, Samuel Jones, A. P. Hil), Daniel Lead- cs ee ene Kr > , a ae een ian auarter and while he never was ar-| Woman, ciaims to nave a ge ee ey set a thous Foals ona ww as oaated by the police department, Assistant lof $600 in a down town dry goods store at Sun and Moon. lisland on Se , fa eth Last migat! A. Shoup, I. . Trimble and W.. W. Mack- : pie ; ternon ' yr all gaint. am Governor General of Cuba Orders the Chief of Police Coulson intimated to a/1 oclock Saturday afternon. Sun rises at 5:51, Sun sets at 5:54. Moon seta | she was married | Joyd Chamberiain Stacked outel . deor were many ” i , ¢ : » + ‘ ’ , Shs } } _ : ] ‘ 3 10 { a by! Is - ‘ : ’ : At the battle of Wounded Knee, tn South Remains Sent Back to Spain ype. Leeeseh represe ntative to-day that sh sald 7 : Po - Penh pk a ve at 12:47 #. wm. +; the Waller? Aateck ‘tel by the Rev. ] ,.. «* bol _ “Cyne bottle our Mae Teakota. at the time of the outbreak of the : many Of his dealings nere wel pe Gt tre Pagers , , ——- wen ) | " ) ‘ satchel hanging to her belt. POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. | Mil ii ° mill @aid 1 an artillerymean, intitlilitesl ' “here no « ‘lon of her disappear- at kon we'll all go it without ma k- Sioux Indians, Battery E rendered gallant Rp ‘in ee character Chief of Police Slie receiver ais . a ’ } F i , ec } : some one au ) te service : ‘ amt Cable te the Post-Dispatch. a telegram from the 3} ouls SNe ais aq some money In ner pul amapionaianetl | | ; Copyright, 1SQs it ehe pa or her purchases ' ; at ; : tind ‘ad her maid that | is Oy the Press Publishing Qompany, | partment this morning announcing the - ts aa ft to leave the store . Pet i*harie 4 Sch wetckhardt and Cc. Fr. | | Wrapped ts. wr ; : $ ry . ‘ , yooh ’ . Mia for ie . -" : spt ANA, Pept, 24 “he Governor-Gen- oe ap 1 ty —— ioe pee os _ ta Bes oa , he onene and discovered that b, se eueses = x ues gi ' her mictrees had been 1 ed, Tampa marke byes wees red the return to Spain of the] cy. nae) investigation disclosed that prior | the ney gone. She notified th © ge = hinge ctiaaiche RR pan eo a ERAGE vere were in charge of the conpmiie > It was ‘ mains of Columbus, and the monument | to three me ago Koch was arrested many | Police. as in 8s hive ae CURZON IN Tr P ‘Uk sary and Co yn | Martin controlled the. 5 | among the first nd at Baiquiri, a dis- | t™erewith, and has appropriate 3000 fori times at the instigation of his wife on In- . =e ane 1a | reese? | ies lieing ‘ “es eetas th coins eens dl ong SK, ret. the necessary SB scot printed © formation before various aldermen Qustic es Gov. Tanner at His Old Home. , New Viceroy of India the Recipient of} band and looked out for ime comfort of. S day, July 1, the battery reached the front, head , f of the peace), charging non-support. These} LOUISVILLE, HL, Sept. 24—The third] yi i Kan CUP ics veer es Further Honors. every nen) a On the morning of that day the battery of f cases were settled before going to court. Soldays of the Veterane’ and Sons of Vet. Paice a hes : . ve oo M Gun Mayer Ziegenbeln and other iy AF oo vy Oo ned fire on KE) Caney, the far as the departmen! CAN ascertain. Koch eranas’ reunion in hoy e's Park brought ou’ Cincinnati .... oi « Orleans ae ae LONDON, Me pi. = Mr. George . = oltine ne went dowr shortly after of battle which completed the never eerved any workhouse sentences! a large crowd. Several notable speakers Cleveland owe tamer «ce eww anes gon. the newly appointed Viceroy of India, ' pie | tlago. After the surren- T here. If he duped anybody no complaints| were present. The reception of Gov, Tan- | penver 418. Paal...<4 " heen elevated to the peerage ae Baron take part in the banquet te Ute ittery returned to the United to this effect were ever lodged at police/ner her was very spirited, this being vas Galveston BU, VCRORUrE ...heoeesee ee on of Kedieston, ireland. ‘ as eat Me taak rem. ft headquarters. home . Indjamapolis ........ G6, Washingtwoo . Curzon of Ke ton, } ‘ } . i eee Yee é } m rev ud * = : P Pe ay toe 5 : ‘ ae rt SP eae ae igi Thea : ace = ee St ee ee LS Sa tae (Rs SES a ey See
Page 2
SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS he | OEE A Se EMR RMT RES CORRE: . aw paneummemmenen * ISPHPNATED BY CAS, BEA THE ROBBER OFF ASHLT MO ROBBERY sTecOHONE "THE GREAT ST. LOUIS FAIR] * Report of the Committee on the War FAIR GR OU ; _Lovigvinue, KVaxs —_—— = —_— em ae 7 Claims Adopted. Louievitie Mail and AGED MRS. HANNAH MOSER| PETER CASPERSICK WAS BETTER, WILLIAM FLEMING BRUTALLY Latsvilie Spectas Eyorese, te FOUND PEAD IN HER ROOM WITH HIS FISTS THAN BEATEN BY A MAN HE WAS a ee B. 206. S.. 2 SOTO, Mo.. Sept. 24.—The mass mect- ly a : . Ci ON PENN STREET. HIS ASSAILANT. BEFRIENDING. ing held by the Methodist Conference in The booth privileges for the oomine 7 Gi ieee ceed’ Pate’ Outen Fk 4 ae a ton ead New ; ° ay be , 2 ally the interest of education in the opera sey sold at auction at the Fair Grounds, at 10 o’clock a. M., Monday, September %& last night was addressed by Bishop Can gre mag to the grounds free. Cincinnati. | ie price of admission to the ground. Sundays, Oct. 2 and 9, will be 25 cents. auisvilie, Washing IT IS CALLED AN ACCIDENT.|SAVED BY AN ACCIDENT.|TOOK HIS MONTH'S WAGES. =, Mundreas were unable to gain sams]. 0 ahivrs il be, sald iy ent or elsewhere. eacebtng Yosthn. Chav Mowe, House | pla inde™ ars tga Is Sion and an overflow meeting was held in Comfort and Grand Stand. | Fle ' fa Accom... & pe grees piesa acentaree | the Presbyterian Church. The fourth days * Everything points to the most suce:ssful and most generously patronized Fair in ' Clacinns ti. Loutavitie and and tte Te 'session of the Conference was called to the 40 years of St. Louis’ greates: inetitution of its character in the world, The war ss | buig Etpreas, dally 8:30 pm)... ...00 She Was Found bv the Neighbors Ly-|Highwaymen’s Pisiol Failed to Ex-| Fleming Saved the Money of the Train order at 8:4 this morning by Bishop Cand-] OY®*; and General Prosperity now reigns supreme in the land, Everybody will be at | West’ Raden and french’ Lick . 4 y & y “ 8 y ler and devotional exercises were conducted| the Great St. Louis Fair this year, ow Tere, “We cunan Wont, ..| 8:20 am) 6:40 ym , ing ona Sofa With Two Gas Jets plode Its Cartridges and That’s Crew by Havirg Previously | by Rev. John M. More,t Rev. Emmet A. Ritliay poor ye oe ee on etures of the Great Fair w) ll be of a higher character and | “ane aon Lone — a 7:38 e ; H rar wi : 1 é | fr m t) » fi t lass to . » i e Drorlusion ¢t im ever bef ore. ’ a S e tp f See! ae . Lm Turned Ful: on in the Room. Why the Farmer Won. Hidden It F.om View. | second, and the ‘following were admitt d to The spacious, beautiful and bountifuly adorned Fair Grounds will have the great- | ey plat a Wh gee 6:40 pm F "ee ee ee © : | Cinciunat! Accom. " ex. ‘fantasy. —_ 'full connection: Rev. Willis Carlysie, est array of high-class attractions ever seen in St. Louls. ast Mail oe sidiek conti | Thomas Clayton, C. 8. Rennison and James ns aa world's ag ‘rless pacer. Star Pointer, will attempt to bréak his unbeaten mile _Esstern points, a Mrs. Hannah Moser. 8 vears old aS ' ' | ee ne 1M. King. A strong resolution was _ Iintro- aa a adhe e is the premier attraction of the turf, and will draw enormous , = >. : ’ : w te a é 1000. nov } at 207 Penn street, at 8 o'clock Saturd4y-| ing encounter in the dark on the road nearj| Victim of a daring robbery in Last St. iu - de A een te | Unique contest that is oh nel i" of the soungre, and wil ae amu and} pay Sxneees. daily ex. Sundoy..| 7:12 am) 8:44 pm morning. Two gas jets were turned on full/ the village with a highwayman. The rob-} Louis at 10 o’clock Friday mght. iC ‘entral, College. — ‘aoc committee An offer. which will in all probability be accepted. has been made for a match | Mattoon pyalh a 7s “7 1800 Bh . . ¥% " : c ‘ . * ° : . YU . * ‘ . + an. : ' ' force The doors were closed, the windows | per snapped his revolver twice at the head He was brutally beaten and robbed of! of the war ciaim made the following re- aie bg i. poveipee dy en John R. Gentry. and Joe Patchen, the celebrated | PAvechtnts York. Ci Seediith ~~ securely fastened. and the deadly umes - % Bats . . oF ‘s faile $38 by a stranger for whe he tnouzht he | port: aa ; ‘ene attraction. ash bgton Express. dail “ Rg: pm 7:30 am ec y fastened, and % deadiy fumes | of Mr. Caspersick, but the cartridges fa led J tranger fol 10m he thought he | i «$0 committ a velits tox abention $h6 The celebrated aerial agtiets the Lundgreens, will perform daily in their wonder- 4 filed the room. to explode. If they had, the farmer would | Was performing’ the part of a benefactor. | following r ation end expre ‘ssing the ful tevolving ladder act-a decided nove ty BURLINGTON } ROUTE. v a) : +» _ ‘ . i ’ es¢ ‘ : ’ ’ ” he aged Mrs. Moser was a widow and] almost certainly have been killed. The stranger. whacked Bleming in tue jaw judgment of this conference as to ac tion OT ay hundreds of « oe r brilliant features that w.ll go to make the Great St. Louls _ST rh. 6. & nN. Ww R R.—UNION STATION . m . am | . a i I le aS é N) > EE for a number of years she had Hved alone Mr. Caspersick had taken a load of wheat | 4nd over the-head: witha earpin, dernanded | obviously and imperatively re quired to Dé g and brightest of all. ; ti inneapo! is. St. Pani dall .. «(110 am] 8:45 pa 4 ; a 7 f > ’ = e in three rooms on the lower floor at the|}to Freeburg, which he had sold for $56. He} his money, left‘Ris-victim™almost dead and | thontuens rg ee me ie 0 pcan hg ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION. Gas Clty, the Smaba. "Rix re : F es oa ne chure & ) wddress given. Her only son, Victor, is| lingered to spend part of it for good cheer, | Made his escape, 4 T hi ys th rerth. Montana 4 ‘ ; som Se ‘ , it the proposition made by ©; POBERT AULL, P JOS. A. MUR : Cc married and lives with his family at 2016] and it was 1! o’clock when he started home, le ming’s train was on a siding near the bishops and formally scammmmacated to Con- Lee eLIONt. ¥ AB ns” icone Victor street. A little way out of the city Iimits he ane Central shops faery Page - ye _it has gress to refund to the United States Treas- | ~~ Wey : ~. hn i ae i Hewathe: ete iag oe pha 8:45 pm) 7:19 aw * ke ss te eet nt , ib iP iaes r was accosted by a man who asked him JUaPOINE Cars attache to lt. bleming skys yp } , f said appropriation Re-l! ePoRUK an Mrs. Moser was possessed of some means for some tobacco. Caspersick said he had he was preparing to reulre to his bunk in as therein stated, be approved. ' WITH A FENCE PICKET. rlington Night Ex., datly...| 7:40 pm/ 6:59 am © K ue ; aneas City, Atchi and if she ever had any grouble she Kept it none the train about 9:30 o’clock when a stranger 7 oT aoe 1 from seph. chison, &t. - we a: : , ; hat the resignation or removal [ro e Ph. dally 7:41 am! 8:10 pe from her neighbore. said she preferre (] doing her own work. aspe rsii k instine tively resiste d, W ithout Blagg then ¥ tog logy We it Ry Ne orn “a othe rr an ) diffe ‘rent than the prese nt book Da ly ows I ha he ad Ww ith a fi nee pi ke t, exe ept Satur pee ton nt, a: 0 pm). eee She was usuaily active and was of an un- ado the robber pulled the trigger twice, : te committee be constituted. inflicting 14 severe scalp wounds and a oe sedaw i } . " : e af. wit ‘ . sic 's payday and the be IVS we re havit iz SOME bee! 'T* 1. " . . 7 | . sj e ation j wer vue ’ wenaliy cheerful disposition é h his re volve ‘r pointed at Caspersick to celebrate ‘the event. I had $38 stowed .% That it be taken uncer consid J ic. | #kull fracture. tl land. me a] Minced: i} ! fUl Gis} ,t! ‘ head, but. the cartric iges did not explode. away ina tobacco sack-in my pocket Then whether the exé¢essive claims for c Stahin Daly is at the City Hos pit lina critical ' bnq aha La Croase and Du- f y ges , for the publishing Pe ro OSprta res Rock Tere a ptesa. datiy | $:21 am) 5:21 pm John Nuel and his family live upstairs at he men elinc? ed on the wagon and fell thre sions by the attorneys for ock Is} and. Rashect.’ “Gales. oo an - ) j the Ovs Nad wiv NY) } ‘ y ae hd They struggled for five minutes beside} 4) oi) bn | te i og os ae? f oy ty ; hit 1 house, k. B. Stahman, is legally vaild, and; condition. burg. Pe ; | road. Caspersick’s coat was complete. , : ~ Se awe 55 a Corla Express, dalle. 7: ™ pm 4:40 are ee ne aioe a ortepee ; . . if not having been paid the return of the The fight occurred on the sidewalk [n saw Nl rs. Mi ser ly ida . ey ening Al a sre . j . wane en = ante icn we ‘ fa RQUeSS I must nave had $200 On My pe i Son. 3 ; ‘ 7 we , > a = was snusuailly bright ; : : iy torn off and the Gaaeas aan ad ws ; “My yew friend sat around with me a few per ss should be demanded and enforced at| front of the Murphy home, 4362 Clayton COTTON 3 SELT. Aare ea sa’ j . s , 0 ne ir é Dm | J ; : % es “ i as P as > Ss ta . " “4 ‘ y Saturday morning at . oO’¢C lock VW alte beating the robber with all his power when reais ah — ‘5 1 — i op ig ee aggre ‘The report and res jslution Was adopte a aiokt ‘ hor tly be fore 8 oO clock if ridays j a ST. LOUIS _ SOUTH WES reERN maAtt VAY. r 2 TE “+ ‘ " a " e . «aj " i‘. te . y pert b iL Sil ; s oe ‘it ¢ . , ‘ . te e ‘ ‘ . Zerson of 2000 Sidney street was passing the fellow broke loose and ran into the] -"" "* ° mt co ee A conned an, Without any diseussion. Afternoon session ports oO , + » CC The Custer Battlefield the Cotton pn Be It E Xpress, “dal ) 6:50 pm the Moser residence. He detected a strong init t) haw t th on venet claiined that he was sick. He groaned and + 7 At tad that Reports the trouble are conflicting. ' cess. ally. ....| 7:50 am) pm odor of gus anid paused to see if he could lone witnout ving &° " eT "i took on at a terrible rate, and I thought Spf held sc eR fis i iemnae Daly claims that he was going from his Mm ALTON. ba ihe. tte naarce . was looking ‘mgd Ree Seat Oa Nene bd he was going to die on my hands. I re- , the business will be finished up Dy Ac >} home, 4305 Clayton avenue, to a saloon to Bl ck Hills form a rare locate its source. While he was looking Caspersick returned to Freeburg and told , i when the appointme nt will be made. ‘t a pitcher of beer. He passed Murphy ’ Chica, we PT Pm John Nuel left the house. He also detected | gupervisor Christ Heilig nstern about his eolived not to leave him in that condition. | . Bet a pile 4 ‘ peer, © passed : pay 8 Ch cago Pale x Sham’ 7:08 pm wir Agata age ’ a As He rolled over and I thought he was asleep. | house, he slags and was attacked by : . , leago Pa ++] 8: 9-00 pm! 7:28 am | it Chicago ! the odor and the two men spoke of ’ | adventure Mr. Hei.igenstern and several! Mu & rithe rows ' “i . : ee alphas ac re. WY, ! é Severa Murphy an: wife without provocation scenic combination: for matter. Nuel ran back upstairs to see others accompanied him back anda search : CONDUCT UF THE WAR, ee declares Spay Mrs. Murphy jerked | Fein pene Ret say ‘08 am 9.38 pm picket from the fence and went after him] § @ | Northwest travel to “datiy 5:05 pm!10: a. am . rs y. . ee Ae Ro meld OT eee 4A? " 2007 Penn street. Mra. Nuel said that she threw the purses the boys had given me » . nan's . » Crm £ a oe ¢ hea a Pm j é rra cs Ww ,ear T nK ne ighi the gas Were escaping from his part of was made for the robber but he was not /ohea ! gras: pI 1 ex by, yer A, 7. | ; house. Satisfying himself it was not, ‘| found. thy ee ™ o tI nape Been a * ng ae with the madness of a demented woman aq thought it must come from Mrs. Moser's It is supposed he eaw Caspersick’s money | PE" would not lose the boys earnings, ‘eee erga ; . ‘ora WT IN} fon : S supposet Caspersick’s money anyhow. If I hadn't taken that Spt aution First Meeting of pat Hoiauatetes of In- He professes to know of no cause for the nts ‘ +4 : 5 + fo apartments, at a saloon in Freeburg. would have pb ca p- ‘ attack. > Montana, Washington, Butte, ay Fxp.. - q: 48 om 6:32 pm » | He and Zerson rang the bell Mrs. the, whole boodle R : Ms Moser's apartments. There AS © , tured by mv ‘friend,’ vestigation. | Phe gage Joan o—" hea Dagar a ar — da : Bponse, though they rang repeatedly. Mrs. COL ANDEL’S HORSE. “I dropped asleep and was awakened by their yard and jerked the pidieec Graastne Um IH Helena, Spokane, Seattle az a Nue! sald she Wits Sure Mrs. } Se "as leeteeietaeeneeieed a ter? ific blow on my left cheek. a he Ww HINGT ON, Se st o4 —_The commis- theit yard Bese : = 7 p ‘dil L ee th Z ' h) ; r at home for she saw her late . evening | How It Came to Be Accredited tc Chap-| stranger was standing over me with a car- AS r gues eee) irae > wa ns cats ape to do bodily harm to 540 Keke fore “he ' iis ine rarcie , in j ic pj } ( ras unarmed. ‘sio} sstigate the concauct o 1ée a ‘phy. | pe fore - I te a * ad termined =e for ; lain Tod pil ve dhew 5 hey Boog ve ee : a Ss ‘ to invest eat t . . ses , c ciamaak int “My wife, took my part,” said Murphy, Tacoma, Puget Sound, “CLOVER ee y enter. 1¢ y To r ope n the « Oo! “une a svtial triallof Col. Castet ri\ ap Saag baat eg ) " | and | was blinded bv the-:flow of bloo ae e rvices aye ; a oe pyr i aie ‘ Moser lying on the sofa. Her eyes were] filed by officers of the regiment, was fin-| Then the blows seemed to rain on my head pir iy and it slags pacts rcohia: yp Moyne gr tbeaer an. 1 know of no reason for Daly’s ac- via the Burlington FRISCO LINE : ad » ¢ Ye arouse she "sdav ; ‘ourt is > de- ost consciousness. I don’t know a0wW oy wo , ic The eig ; _— d she could n a } | ar qd. tT ‘ hed Thursday and the court is now de te Jf + napenneraeres he poll Sey hy his name was not made public. Phe eight The Murphys are under arrest. in the Fort Smith. Part Dall Seam ae 8 aga stopped and a pAys:cian | liberating upon it. oi. He he ‘aah anid moter were mone.” '| who were present were: pearoy-Goneret ta Mounted District. Thev will be held pend- Route. Greceville nate” #9 Dallas, e . , y p é ey Vv ne. | ; ode wa, C . A. Sex- ~ gga i OTE egy LP ante ol yer ; Dr. George Krebs, 2909 South Eleventh The most serious specifications were that Fleming was in a terrible plight when — gg ey ane oo Star = > nip ing result of Daly & injuries. Murphy is —————— gq onston, Galveston, dat .-| 8:45 am 6:15 pm street, responded to the cal} He said tha’ he had ke a } —- he cost c > Gov-i f i by the train crew at davlight this nm 4 I 4. nop) é op ~| the proprietor of a meat market. ansas and Oklahoma Mati,\ for ; , res} all. said that | he had kept a horse at the cost of the Gov ound by the tra Prag 9 gia, Major-General J. M. Wilson, Chief ol Carthage. Joplin, Wiebita, Ar Ene aged woman had been dead for several ernment in the name of Chaplain Todd and morning, His face and ; A oy Tosca A a ; . x es 2 a oe ae : S § ; 2 the Pacific Slope. This elery match she was seized with a sudden attack | When asked what became of the money he He was unable to give a description of his or 4 .w ; se e begin-| 2% snort Wane 1 ~ : casi ee RSO and feil on the sofa. Before she could any replied with a smile: ‘Oh, the boys went} gagscailant. : : tinge .o of se Coe Mouse at the begin method of transportation will hereafter be «@ LOUISVILLE, HENDE N & ST. L. ning of the session. LEVERING—Sarah A. Levering, aged 57, departed (Henderson Route.) Friday worning, Sept. 23. Fast Mail—Owensboro Clover- Arkansas and Teras Mall, for cover she had inhaled sufficieng of the gas | UP to the canteen and got their beer.” He| Fleming’s home is in Meridian, Miss. He | ~*~ pean a permanency in the Treasury Department. to produce death. swore that Col. Andel did not know any-| jg 3) years old and unmarried. ; a » Pp thing about these sales, and that the Col- The train crew found their + .cnc‘eowts A SOLDIER S THANKS. cue 22) Saaeipae me os —_ =~ Funeral services 2:30 p. m. Sunday, at the port, Lonutsville and East. da.| 7:56 am 7:32 pm SOME R RUNAWAY BOYS. onel examined the books and superintended | jn the erass,-where Fleming had taken tht at ae full capacity, coining gold—both foreign home of Mrs. J. B. Gluncies, 3005 Kossuth ave-| Eastern Express, Owensboro. nar te i | precaution to hide them. All their money Pretty Pestimonial of Gratitude From and domestic—which has been pouring in nue. rere. Lovisville and the on 7:90 They Left Home, Saying They Were smaaialnn tedene an tat i matter 6: am wapyintact. | wt@eCne of the First Missouri. at a surprising rate, and the intention is Baltimore (Md.) papers please copy. y Cet pm| 7:20 am Going to Cuba to Fight “When Cap", Snyder was Quartermaater The First Missouri Volunteers do not want to transfer 10,000,000 ounces of silver to — M’NALLEY—Friday, at 8:30 p. m., Owen MeNal- . _ &» BD, t oe - ieee gt f l allowed him to do as he pleased, as he AT THE BARRACKS. the impression to go abroad that they are Pacific mint. This amount megnus over ow ley, beloved husband of Annie MeNalley (nee | Fast Mall to Evansville, Nash- A band of Carondelet boys—no# ®ne over | knew better than I what to do, being aa é oa es ) . for them | tons, or 15 average car loads. The express Morri 1 father of Mary, Joseph, Annie, | Ville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, 14 years of age-—ran away from home on | older soldier. When he was made Briga-{fatters Settling Down to Routine at; “"8"® tteful for what has been done for the charges at anything like schedule rates egg Phcntticmpprrteg Ph sng go o8, Er : Charleston (S. C.), New Or- Wednesd: or} } dier-(;uartermaster Lieut, Wright was made . and one of them speaking for his comrades | would be an item which even the United Katie and Nelly MeNalley, aged 64 years. leans & Jacksonville (Fla.). da nesday night with the avowed intention Quartermaster. In the first requisition he the Big Post has drawn up the following testimonial of |] States Treasury could afford to figure on Funeral Monday, at 8:30 a. m., from resi- | Southern Express to Evansville, of going to Cuba to fight ‘Boanti rds, They | vroughit to me there was an extra hors Thirty members of the First Regiment, | thanks to Mrs. Scott and tr eat me tWO | saving. ¢ th by freleht 1 dence, 2710 Chouteau avenue, to St. Cronin’s bile New Orieanes iennnanar . oo. ‘ ( r rh: j e , ae ce ‘ , ron The Ame e silver by n- , hy gk . 8 . has disappeared completely. There were four ee ogg eet 2 Ph i Rae say Sl ooh Byecys who were left behind at Chickamauga be- | }' 2 a pt Perm +} bad y and crowding of this i. se at a a hg is Peroni 3 red altoge ther Church, thenee to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ville, Jacksonville, ’ eurse snyace é i ate Aigeat® ' ow ofte I ' S in the crowd, Jerome Warner, age 14, son of that he had place orse “ 0 ,.| cause of their having been detailed to the busy world the earnest and unseliish efforts of feasible. The danger of robbery, it is be- of the family are invited to attend. and = St. : mi : placed exmira horses t the : if f those in ; , . © Sar eae ee *| 9:85 pm Mr. C. H. Warner of 7310 Michigan avenue; | credit of the officers who were entitled ‘o | hospitai corps, are expected to return soon, a few for the comfort and welfare 0 ~s lived, could bé practically elimin: ated by Dallas (Tex.), Lansingburg (N. Y.) and Wil- Mw Ke Br 7. 29 “ : ‘ ’ ) are ost sig} f priy fail t . ‘ : - John Law!er, 14, son of Mrs. Nora Lawler. air ~ a ten oo pcm not have any. I then]jas diligent efforts nae pen made to have | eer their i a Se, matter | po om ery t: detail of aoldiers ere, eee r : ayenue: Frea Smi ie directe m to place this to the credit of | them relieved from duty. in ordersthat such may not be the case in the ant e employment of a deta os ; a fioonville. Sedalia. Clinton, Ft] ee . FO nage tryst eon ie 692 th, who! Chi iplain Todd. I told the chaplain Mat There are about 125 men in camp now ae yg dar enti ig requested by a to accompany the train. O FALLON—At. ber igettenen, S508: Fine \eereesy Scott. Parsons atu “tadlee n ae ar p snenets bve- | 5 horse was ready for him and he asked}j putting the camp into ship-shape order. | number of the boys who have been be nefited by . September 24, 1898, at 11 o'clock a. m., Caro- ritory Express .. 9:15 am) 5:03 pm ue, and¥mile Beling. Jr., i0 years old, son |-me if I hati a saddle. I said no, as I A party of the Loyal Legion visited the their kindness and wntiring efforts to publicly OF HIS INJURIES line O'Fallon, relict of the late Coil. Joun| Fort Wort Dallas, Taylor, 20 6:20 of Emile ?eling of 2318 Hickory street. thought if I gave him a horse he ought to} Barracks in the private car Electra and | thank Mrs. Scott and Miss Bell through the DIED O'Fallon, in the 94th year of her life. Waco and Austin Express . .11:30 pm! 0:0) am Most of fe boys are pu nb the & furnish the saddle.”’ called on Col. Humphreys. The Legion medium of your paper for their continued and . ; ILLINOIS CENTRAL. are pupils at t Dow In regard to the ch: ee that Sergt. R. W.] will give the officers of the Twelfth regu- successful efforts in behalf of the sick soldiers. William Kane, Injured in a Strike ILLINOIS $ TATE FAIR. ~ at School, Wetneslay morni :; : fer; l , - . ne they all Sth rte Ropiequett signed offici } papers Ww ith the lars a reception at the St. Louis ( lub on the rs W 108C Ni ames ¢ pre LOO numerous to men 2 . : ‘ NORTHERN LINES hone But they never got there They | Colonei's name, which wan proven, Sergt. | Oet. 8. tion have assisted in diverse ways, and to Fight, Died in the Hospital. Chicago Daylight Special, datly.|12: 130 pm 5:08 pm nformed their co..panions that the y were | Rovpiequett, who was downtown sick. sent them we tender our hearty thanks hewn « Kane, the plasterer who was as- | Extensive Preparations and brightest *hicage ee p ial wy 9:10 pm| 7:24 am going to Cuba‘to fight, the Spanish. Then]a. written statement, saying thi sut these two noble women have been the ihe r HERN LI : statement, saving at he had n sts th : . na hn o eheagg® arate “ne a i saultec a strike riot at De Hodiamont, . , . a i ah iy ht any Cc + sn af cing Wi signed some papers in the Colonel's pres: THE PO LIC F BEN EFIT. apy Mth gone bpp eae ra dt aah igs Th cl died at the City Hospital Briday night Prd tom ata Ae pot Racer Br ag shscaeowd A Tonge 4 Express, dally Cairo. awe 6 5 os sd “ngineer Sule 14} ence, but hadn’t signed any requisitions, as on ea whose hearty hi las d . gate ear : NGE LES » Sd., Mo. 63.1 BO ' 4 me , Minnesot: . yi " : they are the ones whose hearty hand clasp an wo men are under arrest as a result of Memphis and Texas Exzp., da.| 8:45 am| 6:44 pm j esota avenue, reported to their parents | he recalled. He denied h: ying had any au-|It Will End With » Cake Walk Judged! words of cheer have greeted us day after day, sai ay Sr tog : State Fair will open Monday, Sept. 26, and New Gfaens (imtet- Paducah. that the boys had Erte 1 to bo: —, é ur d his car on | thority to sign the Colonel’s name Cg), } he rain fell 2 ’ the - vy lame. ad by Distinguished Citizens. whetber the sun shone or the rain fell, an e onti ‘ f ve . : Catro, Memphis and Vicksburg ~~ Raby gpl en 1 ad gol ng south. He] Andel testified that Ropiequett had had no y pe & C , . know that every heart that beats under a blue He Went ona Tear. continue until Saturday evening Oct. 1} Exp daily.. : 8:50 pm 7:16 6m officials r nO sah informed the other authority to sign save in cases of issuing As the soldier boys say there will be coat will say amen as I pray God to bless them President J, irving sears, prcunitenes « — — —_ Perryville ‘Express, ov . S not to allow them on any of the passes in his presence. great ‘“‘doings’’ at Forest Park Highlands both John L. Wimer, who runs a saloon called rad and the members of the board declare y Oe re Satura: ay m Miss S$ ear a Saturday night, at the closing performan: They have surely laid up treasures for them- | the “‘Caboose’’ on Seventh street, near Mar- hat i will be the “Greatest Fair on earth.”’ Chester "aid Sparta eee 2$ pm| 7:44 . € or nit ~mpaltrea i * ua, » CAL ; NOSiINZ } i 4 ‘ -e relve ’ oT rj 4% we r ~ . roe is a ’ re ‘ se 7C é ; é 3 : 7” ek Meatth weheiwed x selves where neither moth nor rust corrupt and ket street, is now in the calaboose because Thev arranged a premium list in .which daily, my. ence? : m aoe Ostal from her brother, Fred oF jag Ks IoOliee Hef enhia toarn’a : ; -veR t break ong sa] ; ala nine ee , f : ed, sti ge tha: Avy? of the Police Relief Association’s enterta'n- where thieves do not break through and _ steal, f a row he created Friday. He began by sae were all ina boxcar, 80 miles from St. ST. PATRICK S PARISH. ment and in the great and final day they will hear ng a his mother and then tried shoot $45,000 ~. recs os oo ee eae att, the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. Cranves” : “s the Master say: “‘Inasmuch as ye have done it Somaneeh \ was key > to get sober | Grounds and Buildings have been pt © 7 Phe statement is not believed by the Picnic and Lawn Fete at. Rinkel’s addition toa rattling good show ther. unto one of the least of these, ye have done it i ag gue : cone — By we ean best possible condition, Monday will ~ Texas, El — and Oallfornia 8:05 am! 7:15 pm parents, The boys had no money nor could will be cake walking with nobody but ar- unto me. WM. P. SPEAR, dock ~ 9g 5 ee I st known as Children’s Day, and all scher Express, = ; : . : they have caught any train after Mr. Sales’ Grove Sunday Afternoon. tists participating. Company G, First Missouri Volunteers, OCPet, children of the State under 15 years of ae Shreveport, Express é' 7:50 am| 6:50 pm aah mi will be admitted free of charge. Tuesday . é Warning to the other engineers, Arrangements have been perfected by the Aside from its artitstic merit the cortes' . , “—— y ALAR i a — en ‘ . ’ . J . av . : a a . . ‘ ss ; nm | } . se ; from home aly Siew cs and Bairicn” meme a ee shot by young David Blumenfield, denies | Bishop Ninde to push the sessions along so Tasese Smith, Sonn HH iealin and Soseph Local Express, dally h. Omahel | oo ’ P _ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ i us 7 1 ¢ . 5 hy »Y P. i : ‘ be cage a + . . ‘ we c . . ” iegous e sawier, however, was quite (ug of war and hop, step and jump. There Eleven Indictments Allege Peculations | that she is married to a man named En- | that om Gay night. TI me be Sage er by | Schewenski, each claiming $10,000 damages | eye Madness la. .) OB 6:15 pm : . rj ee : . » +g ft we ' ; ; glish, us reported. next onaayv nignt. 1e oman $ ssion- These suite row out of the Ss rik > troubles . o , et : , * ohn was very quiet and I don't see what os ry ™ Me SROOUNE contest be Bi ered mt. J. in an {ndiana Bank. Neither is she a secrubwoman in a restau-]| ary Society held its anniversary yesterday, |jn pa; , ~ a , Pond boone sted “| Kansas City anc an — a h Rw Cullen and the celebrated Carroll brothers hd [arr : , n Pana, where the men were arrested. ited —~ Kansas City. opin, ave mi ade hi - run away. far the championship of St. Louis. Prizes WINCHESTER, Ind., Spt. 24.—Sherif€|rant. She believes ill-tempered neighbors | Mrs. J. 8. Kine of Decatur presenting the apaaatuentpteapmntnpa npieetisiniinaneensetinnainanian Wicnita, St. Joseph, Omaha, Wits Crag) about the war, thougn, will be offered for the best hornpipe. > | Simmons arrived last evening from Califor- | are circulating these stories to hurt her annual report. Ten auxiliaries have been or- TO CURE A CULD IN ONE DAY Southern Kansas South west be mascot of the Engineers > none tality . at Hornpipe, reei ot ' ‘ : character. ganized the past year with a membership of Missouri. dally 7:2 am jig dancers, this event to take place at} nia with Charles H. Cadwallader, the al- . 160. A banquet was tendered the class of 1898} Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All| wasnington Accom, @. Sun.../ 5: 7:55 am “| don't think that he has gone very far 4 pp. Mm. Supper will be served by the ladies leged defaulting cashier of the Citizens’ Heavy Movement of Grain. last night. druggists refund money if it falls to cure, Kansas Cit* and Colorado =" 7:10 em as he only had 30 cents,’ ‘| of the church from 5 to7 p.m. From 7 to] Rank of Union City. A large crowd was at > 9; oY } _bress, daily Kddie Mon, i1ulty, 10 vears old. also fr; Sp. m. a select concert will be given. There he de , 3 rit) POR steels CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—An immense amount 25c. Genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet, o F eS, 4, ais rat the depot, but the Sheriff, with the prisons ,. : wall I . a away with the bt 8, but came home that will pa ~s cake is oh In the evening a left the train at the crossing below town of Zr rain 1s mov ing from Nebraska, and LUTHERANS AT QUINCY. _——— — MOBILE 1 & ) GES xariscan “Same night. He lives next door to the Law- | T®eURION oO the parishioners, past and pres- | and hurried to tWe court room, which quick- threatens to cause a blockade on the’ prin- i Kansas Cills, Deaver an lers. He says that he got tired, but that the | ©Mt. Will be held. ly filled. Cadwallader, after some delay, gave | cipal lines if continued. The fact that but The Synod Increases the Membership MARRIAGE LICENSES. tumwa. daily poms es ten agerl pes Bt + others Were still proposing to embark for 7 bond in the sum of $22,000 to answer to ]1 | little grain is consigned to the gulf indi- of the St. Louis College Trustees. Fred A. Drake eee -Leeper, Mo} peste ‘City, Omads. .Cuba, ’ indictments on Monday morning next cates that the roads to the Atlantic Coast ? ; ate . 7 ’ “ . RETAIL CLERKS OUTING 9 : en ns s have generally reduced their rates to meet} QUINCY, Ill, Sept. 24—At_ yesterday's Amanda J. Hairgrove......-...-. Jacksonville, 1 | Moines and St. Paul Exp., da, 000 om 7:15 am “ y : ; ; . John Euler 5358 Theodosia av! Kaneaa City Limited, dal y $:86 pom —_— —_—__—_— r ‘PD NMAVWIC’ DATDI those of the Gulf lines. The going rate |session of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod | 4° “ne mnt ee ; 7 | jail IMPROVING THE POWER HOUSE. |rney wit Go to Union on n Special] WEBSTER DAV!S’ PATRIOTISM. | Snore, the Gultplune®igg Te ome rate | session of the Hvangetical Lutheran Synod | Royle Werke 200.0000 + pevonia av | Bam ai eee ~t News was 124gc. The tariff rate is ae . Michae! - hubenatein van ons a we! , ‘xpress, dal! “The Southwestern Road Making Some Train Cct. 2. He Chased the Indianians Out for} fo. ~ ’ ne tariff rate 18/ mnglish was taken up, with the result | jaa Blonder........:.-.+--.. 824 O'Fallon st xem Orleans Eph r. . : “ ‘=~ > ° ‘ i > { ( > : e 0 “ Radical Changes. The retail clerks will give their fall out- Flags Before He Would Speak. — a? ee ever doemen al mm ar James Blanche N. 12th ¢t | Souchern Special, The Southwestern Electric power house ing and exXcursion on Sunday, Oct, 2, to TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 24.—The Re- Protection Aguin nst Scalpers. was also decided that students on graduat- ee re Sif x. ‘on “ St. Le Ee PEO is undergoing complete repair, and many Union, Mo. This is the second trip to this publican campaign in the Fifth Congres- CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Representatives of ing from either Bimhurat or St. Louis col- Sang AR weg me » 8 zh ae | ST. LOUI mee repay improvements in motive power _ | point this season, and the big success of. «; al District was opened here last night the railroads, the city and the peace jubilee | jeges report to the Presidents of the dis- | - sii Wank Min 2602 Elli c. P. & 81, L.—BLU P in motive power and equip- their last excursi hi a ; , 8100 r ss ise, ‘committee met last night and discussed the j+ricts from which they entered colloge for | Henry Fre i "2 ot av | id, rons | ment will be made. The new shops building ina. ast excursion has prompted this out- by Hon. Webster Davis of Missouri, As-| advisability of having the Council] pass an nontrnnee nt, and serve under such Presi- Ida Take — Farrar st Peoria. | be weet - : ~ -e9 at yi . 66 i ‘ , » t , Ke | 7 eapre $, “ ° . . be de r ar ¢ ae. sistant Secretary of the In@rior. : | ordinance for the protec tion of the rail-| dente for a term of two years. when they [John Abein .. set 1% ) Geyer av ba — So ce we ugd ee Te eee eennl. Pec on the grounds Seiten the cieereeeee publican meeting without a flag is like aj roads against the ticket scalpers during will be free to go wherever they please. Mary K. Diele nbeln 2349 S. Tth st ) — Citron obly - «| 6:08 am _*7:06 pm cally, cripples—at the same time. sesides Mr. W. E. Vach, the Manchester road re- | prayer meeting without a Bible,” he said, |,the jubilee. Attorney Forrest was in- en, August Schwan.......e6. 2445 8. 2) Bt Springtield and Crafton, this there will be room for repainting 20] tail grocer, is chairman of the committee, |as he looked at the Chairman. A number structed De draft such an ordinance for W. Cc. T. U. at Freeport, Iil. Milda Mittag . : S. 24 st) ‘except Sunday : cara, and promises a g00d time to all. d of old eoldiers lett the room and returned ; tne ie aa aunt sation of the Couneil. SEEPORT. Ml. » Rept 2 4. > At the annua! William r Williams ... sane Chouteau ‘ay -- ST. Deis K. Oo. * “COLORADO. — th mee ee ee er ee 7: 88 ara 7:06 p= for the| Lilhe L. Coftard . Set ...-Crandall, Tex | ? i t} ed by the side a ae & The whole a ia under the re oi sage agai PRR Gm URS EOE Ig IE with a flag. wh! 434 aa s eae i ; eo . y) } ention of . | 2 eg of the a The demonstration lasted Soldier Fell From a Train. conven tt lel “Gaily «.- 4:40 pm 6:37 om nutes. > C ng > sstonal District the delegates re ‘niom Fspress. THE PRIZE SCHOLAR. Ninth Congres cL 28s pes) Soa cal Eng rinee! r a the company ae penne “lder. Company B hit > ' - . a Morrow, we re in- , Thee Braun. s Gadel P the Paui Pettier Awarded « Gold Medal for A High ‘Flyer B: ought ‘Down Voluutesr Engineers bi i wv nited States Grout and Miss M, Lena M temple project, | 1° Denver _ Colorado a eee ~VANDA . : . . i 4 .) af . sey fy : ’ . =? . st = tubulars, and the addition of ye avenue is on a visit to the ‘hothen, 43 ye S890 West Pine Express, Chiengo datiy Gengral Fiectric generater, ‘directly Rees eR ae SS A mecting of the Seventeenth Ward Dem. } tion ' Loe j - mites meet ‘Da. a Se . — a * Buffalo, New, = ocratic Club will be held at their hall, The Friendly Four will have an_entertat: retta Meaney, 2 years, 4102 Fairfax; con York and Boston Vestit | 5:40 pm | 7 -horsepowe r Ais ¢ ‘ort : ; ro Al, am 9 f Drain Lj it dally ‘} ' ; — ‘+ ° i. * P ’ saivin, 76, 1619 N. iSth: senile de ; & Boston Fast Mell. de! 2 — see ' . - me | , ’ ’ @> ‘ > 4 Ry : Twenty-second a Madiso streete ' ‘ ) S) ing October j Boos . company is also goin j ) »a., § 24. » FI CO >. Pa., Sept. 24.—By a rush wenty an Madison streets, Sat-|ment and hop Sunday even ; __ vitage for the Ughting of the rigs +4 mi ey so a ss m 2 aa on eg ‘a gehen iy weed xh : shaft si terday three men | Urd#y, evening. Good speakers will be in| at Military iT: ill, Twelfth and hang? Oy no Margaret ‘Toledo. Detroit, New SOS men ento ed- Yesterday i e a7 re} « coe aw, Sil A468 Aire A attendance . rate —_ lea 1 aelteedanialiie § nodeck eo’ t ¥ ure} bility A 100 horse po we r diree ? onneec ti d outfit h: ose i Atte i manee., All iar moe rats are invite dj. ket streets. (y pede K Ss OFT ‘ches Ta Ww lbantiel Mia ormack, 49 years ‘ 4 7 pbhih- y ort. Beaton aod oe oom pure hase d for thie pat Ose mine as a result of an explosion of gas, were entombed and probably instantly nish the musi: and — re W Ml he severa! seam lis - Fei . ; i a” | delly =... . . + ’ oe . is | ; Wy, i, a ° Many of the engines are in the shope al- | all escaped or were taken out by rescuing | Kiiled. They were: ~ {handsome prizes given tendants, ving - = Ranner Limited Chicago, daily ) “6:66 pe, This evening an ente rtal nment oF Moves Toledo Lace! bepeens, ere ad 5 es ae Nhe. this {« all finished.” saj M parties except eight. who were killed out- Georgre H. Morgan, aged 34 years, ictur melody en ni wit will be ' 4 , ; t! | “32 a 2 eht-+ tae : vir. . on ic es, eiody, song 3 e Braun, ‘we will undoubtedly have the e most | Tight, and three more or less hurt. John Shannon, aged 32. is ress a ao at the new Military H ii, Twelfth and Decatur Lacal.. ence andar \'?: 32 pm efficient system in every way in Missouri.” The dead are: John A. Jones, aged 28. North Market streets. It will be tne second Decatur Local, 7 43 Morin aang en w= . ; ; ’ ‘ ey 5 NG ' . . . , . “ : , i : single. ly es lest they devels } into ehronic dys eDel: “VWarried in Haste.”’ n bright omedy m . 3) >. oy ary or ertiary Syphilis perma- BRIDGE Mr. Harrison I. Drammon Again De- Robert Davidson, miner, aged 45, white; The men were driving a rock plane in| There is saan ~» om earth eo mat “age four acts abounding in witty cituations and | pemUly cured tn 15 to 85 days. You can be treated ST. ~lovis ‘MERCHANTS’ 3] ) — ; . 7. 88) bubbling with fun, will be given Dy tM@} et home for the eame price under same guaranty. TERMINAL nies That the Factory Is Sold. no family. al aie it ate OE fest woe" John Bennett, driver, aged 22; single. the shaft and had driven it about so feet | Hood's Sarsaparilla as a stomach tonic, | Philomathean Society Wednesday afd }yp you prefer to come bere we will contract te SURURBAN TRAIN SERVICE, ’ end Uretiat Th resence oe ee ; , Iettoh, . , : . . , : P ini y ‘ ere thir 7 . ‘ : , * p nee Py oO james (>. Butler of William 1 rite hard, miner, aged ™; wife} above the adjoining ham}? ers, Which had! appetizer and regulator. This is the ver- Thursday evenjnes, November 3 and 4. railroad fare and hotel bills. and po cbarges . naand Lease mith the American Tobac co ft 0, was the CAUSE and eeven children. been “w or ks cd fil} and pias ‘ ad OU. ] nis ai t { } : } } ave tried i Tr he comedy 1a a dramati ( reation rriat he. we fail to cure. if you bave taken mercury, P 5 St. 10-16. ii ’ &, ue ei of the daly rumor of the sale of the Henry Hagar, driver, aged 17; badly | chamber was about 180 feet from the main oF thousands who have t and gins with a amile and ends with convul jodide potash. a@) etill beave aches and paine, P ._ 0: Drummond Tol " . ay , ’ ‘ burns d | Ratigway, and a stout box had been Duiit are cured, and Ww ho urge all VW ho suffer sion of laughter In the ay ‘ ii * mecoes pate bea tn the mouth, sore throat, pim ‘*% sa , re | OS hy i ha ‘ , *"y) >< " . 9D us os _ os & . ij i a . . ‘ : : ‘ - " : eawet® ehat $1060.00 h. *. aT oe. It . John Cartwright. mine r, aged ®:; married, | around the pillars to preve ryt il ' is with « yspeptic symptoms to take such prominent people as ' copper olorted epota, wicera op any pert of ’ 4 a. cen ere 4q ut no ehildren. con). It is Suppose i that this box eave eryn Kavanaugh Ma: eurs Z 2 , balr of eyeorows failing out. it ls thie Or the piant and a number of other detatie James Hall. miner. aged 7; unmarried. BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to j | way xy \. me Feldt: Mesars, Angus M ra, vite sols the fn ‘tory oo a | Th gy oF Sy were injured | Morgan Shannon and John A. Jones were 3 Sarsa Leneresa. John FP. Coakley, Thomas F.| Pragya oe we ged , : ape is ag Armen «xe a ¥ erae Raker, miner; burned about fae: working in the plane. and ft is feared that paritia (*Meara, Herbert MceKenais Phil Abbott, , bes siways beffied a catl to ana Obranoced it a# another | and breast i they were cauaht directiy in tHe rush. Pa Fe gays ae - : epg RP en : eivieire ¢ (* i ‘ . “— - : atric Ss eed y \ i é » ( OAR CeY. nysictans. ooo of the fale Daigr vote irculated John Baker, elightly burned. Supts, Tonkin and Davis, with a ‘tet, | Aime rica’s Greatest Medicine. ; 81x for $5. | The rn + A Rg wilt —_ under the 2 ial waar saraaty. Orkhol ders in the Drummond company Samuel Meint . | Q ; ; yre, cut on head by fal) of | force of men. are workin mm the deby id, ‘Trsonal supervision < David Houorsten @eny the etorv slate. trying to reach the entor@: sd meh, Hood's acon canara ac, te of “My "Partner rer Life” company. * . » Ps oF _— Sa aa in i i SOE TT EE Nae Oe ea ei ee
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we va a ee eee ent? mat awe PE aang ee Ee EI ee Fee OT Le TR Me me emcee eee sae oe Eas aw ‘adhe SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 24, 1898. WOMAN'S PISTOL [FATHER ALBINGER, STOCK MARKET DULL, IN DREYFUS CASE MISER. PRIBGT caer alae MONEY RATES APPEARS TO BE THE CAUSE. * . eee .. a acalis a o/-_ - ————— SIYTV-SIX YEARS OLD AND HAS MORE WIVES THAN ANY MORMON,! WY DREV - | — ’ : S % a 3 ter 4 - ~ a - 4 Em 7 et a een ’ a a oumnees — 3 >: . A Serene s “ ae es i. oy % —— - ee eee Bs eS Be Fo % Pi . aa + “Sor ee - + vet “x ~Paeeeo ae x. & 7 ye —_ . SHEETZ 18 NOT SNE WILL FOR. GIVE HER HUSBAND. MANY KIND WORDS ARE SAID IN Carl Hecking Says: “It Is Easy Enough to Catch a All You Have to Do Is to Say She Woman. Is Beautiful, Tell Her You Love Her and She'll Give You Her Heart Right Away.” The Man Whose Marrying Habit Beats All Bigamists of Public Record. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.--Carl Hecking.whe When arrested for bigamy, told the magis- trate that “a trolley car would not hold all the women he had married,” did not exag- Kerate the facts. Carl's history is now com- ing out. At the gushing age of 66, Carl Hecking aye MYA Ing f | AHH ; {! AVM oe) * ve ; f By H) CUf/ fy i, af UT pe — —_— ¢ Lp) A ¢ 4 CARL HECKING’S IDEA OF WIFE-GETTING. i HYRE ARE SOM= OF HECKING’S WIVES. Wives of Carl Hecking and his punishment for swindling them, and what he cost ¢hem: 1889—Christina Beck, of 270 Broad street, Newark; 18 months in Trenton State Prison; cost unknown. 1891—Anna Breling, New York; Prison; cost unknown. four and a half years in Sing Sing 1895—Annie Gebhardt, 147 Orchard street, Newark, who lost $1100; three years at Trenton. 1898—Agnes Heinemann, of 251 East Seventy-eighth street; under arrest; $500. 1898—Margaret Does of 509 East 111th street; affianced, but not married: $400. Complaint to be tried. 1890—Sophia Gramelspacher, of 349 East Eighty-second street; $500; no punishment. 1890—Meta Bohles of New York; $500; no punishment. 0-9-0000 0-000-000-0000 00-000 00-0) has the lovemaking habit so firmly fas- tened upon him that he thinks it is doubt- fu] if he will ever be cured, He has taken several courses of treatment in mild and heroic dosés of imprisonment, but this has affected néither his impertur- bability nor his good health, and he meets his present predicament* as defendant against two angry, heart-broken and empty- pursed female victims of his gentle wiles with a fat smile and a jocose bon mot. The tall and imposing breaker of hearts was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Agnes Heinemann, who made affidavit that on Sept. 9 Otto Heinemann had married her and the next day disappeared, taking with him $500-which she drew from the bank to “add to her new husband’s capital in the brokerage business. . — Newark is a favorite resort of the mar- rying man. Indeed, he holds the New Jer- zey matrimonial championship, having e6e- lected several choice wives from among the belles of Newark and other Jersey towns. The Newark Police Chief, Henry Hop- per, was notified and it took Detective Sergeant Christie just five days to run his quarry to earth. Detective Sergeant Tom Madden of Capt. McClusky’s staff visited Newark‘and identi- fied the unctuous prisoner as his old friend. Madden was accompanied by a lady who waa also anxious to find her flance, Otto August Simon of Hoboken, who had adver- tised for a wife in a German newspaper, and when she answered it paid court to her till she went with him to the savings dank and drew out $400. Then he put her on an elevated railroad train with truly Oriental politeness ana vanished with the $400, leaving her broken in heart and pocket. This lady is Margaret Does of Eleventh street. She is a comely spinster, on the right side of 40 thin, careworn face. She was fashionably attired in black and when she looked upon the prisoner she ex- claimed: “I have always hoped I should see you again, Otto, and now I am glad.” The love-lorn Carl smiled urbanély and he made a polite obeisance to his ealler. But when her white hands clinched ee ee a ee 4 ‘ain 509 East German with a a te ee ee JOHN M. TOUCEY DEAD. He Was Formerly General.Manager of the New York Central Road. ee NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—John M. Toucey, ) formerly general manager of the New York Central Railroad, died at his home at Gar- rison-on-the-Hudson late last night. Ex-Mayor Brown for Sheriff. Capt. Joe Brown, ex-Mayor and ex-Audi- tor of St. Louis and for many years promi- nent as a public servant, has announced himself a candidate for Sheriff. Capt. Brown ts one of the best known of the older generation of cit'zene in St. Louis, and has always been identified with public progress, The Microbe of Baldness. No medical subject has caused more discussion than the statement by a famous physician that he bas diecbrered the microbe which causes baldness. There are other scientista who claim that there is no such thing as a microbe of this kind. The most that can be sald of it is that time alone must settle the question. It was long ago settled that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a standard remedy for the common aliments of mankind. Years ago it-passed the experimental stage. It is a true stim. ulant, a true cure for dyspepsia and Indigestion, a true mediciie for the weak and nervous, a true strengthbener and appetizer. The benefits of these Bitters are iasting and permanent. People who look better than those who don't. Nearly Gisease that afflicts the bumen family can be overcome with Hostetter’s Stomach Bittera vulsively and are came in her eyes and she said: ‘You ought to be ashamed of yourseif, you heartless brute!’’ he replied still smiling: “You are the one who ought to be ashamed of yourself, and when this comes to trial you will blush more than I.” Carl Hecking is a remarkably youthful man, despite his 66 years of age, his bald pate fringed with mouse-colored hair, and the fat creases in his neck and chin. He is o feet 9 inches in stature and literally “thas a stature like Mercury on a beam-kissing hill, an eye like Mars to threaten and com- mand,’ and a presence which singularly and pleasingly combine the bearing of a soldier with the sauvity and gentle refine- ment of a society man and the crisp ur- banity of a prosperous business man and man of the world He is clean-shaven sance, When arrested he wore business suit of mixed gray, a fine black derby, a silk- lined and elegantly finished light fal] over- coat and tan gloves to match it. Hecking built the foundations for his reputation as a gay deceiver years ago, and he has counted that day lost whose low descending sup saw no widow or lonely spinster won, In his room were found a suit of blue Serge and a fine black Prince Albert frock coat sult. with underwear of the finest tex- ture, and other evidence of a _ Juxurious taste, Hecking laid the foundation for a repu- tation as swindler and gay trifler with the alfections of women long years ago in Jer- sey. He began by swindling County Clerk Mc- Leughiin of Hudson County,. on a bogus seer; in ie . v ‘4 Pee eS Me ee nae eS eee
Page 4
See te Ce ee eee ee ee ene es SATURDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 24. 1898. SINTY-SIX YEARS OLD AND HAS WOMAN'S PSTOL [FATHER ALBINGER MORE WIVES THAN ANY MORMON, IN DREVFUS CASE MISER PRIEST. + —_ MANY KIND WORDS ARE SAID IN , :7 o— - Dell - — bt STOCK MARKET DULL, HES WIFE. HESITATES 4 ee ' 7 - TEE UNCERTAINTY IN THE MBS MONEY RATES APPEARS TO BE THE CAUSE. ELMER SHEETZ 18 NOT QUITE SURE SHE WILL FOR GIVE HER HUSBAND. - wr — Bravnenk ME ED a Se ta PAC ag Carl Hecking Says: “It Is Easy Enough to Catch a Woman. All You Have to Do Is to Say She Is Beautiful, Tell Her You Love Her and She’ll Give You Her Heart Right Away.” _— —_ The Man Whose Marrying If Habit Beats All Bigamists of Public Record. NEW YORK. Sept. 24.—Carl Hecking.whe, when arrested for bigamy, told the magis- trate that “a trolley car would not hola all did not exag- &erate the facts. Carl's history is now com- the women he had married.” ing out. At the gushing age of 66, Carl Hecking aide Me ll Ni | : } i“ ii rT Wn § nse CARL HECKING’S IDEA OF WIFE-GETTING. 0-—O—0-—0—0 —O—_0—_Q—0—_-0 0 0—_0—_0— 0 0-00-00 what he cost ¢hem: State Prison; cost unknown. 1891—Anna Breling, New York; Prison; cost unknown. years at Trenton, $500. $400. Complaint to be tried. four HIRE ARE SOME OF HECKING’S WIVES. Wives of Carl Hecking and his punishment for swindling them, and 1889—Christina Beck, of 270 Broad street, Newark; 18 months in Trenton and a half years in Sing Sing 1898—Agnes Heinemann, of 251 East Seventy-eighth street; under arrest; 1898—Margaret Does of 509 East 111th street; affianced, but not married; 1890—Sophia Gramelspacher, of 349 East Eighty-second street; $500; no punishment. 1890—Meta Bohles of New York; 1895—Annie Gebhardt, 147 Orchard street; Newark, who lost $1100; three 7 I $500; no ptnishment. ° O—-0—0—0—0—_-0—-0—--0—-0-—_—-.0—-0—-0—-. 0.0.0 0.00.0 0-0-0 -0—-0—-0—-0- +O has the lovemaking habit so firmly fas- tened upon him that he thinks it is doubt- ful if he will ever be cured. He has taken several courses of treatment in mild and heroic dosés of imprisonment, but this has affected neither his impertur- bability nor his good health, and he meets his present predicament as defendant against two angry, heart-broken and empty- pursed female victims of his gentle wiles with a fat smile and a jocose bon mot. The tall and imposing breaker of hearts Was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Agnes Heinemann, who made affidavit that on Sept. 9 Otto Heinemann had married her and the next day disappeared, taking with him $500 which she drew from the bank to “add to her new husband's capital in the brokerage business. . Newark is a favorite resort of the mar- rying man. Indeed, he holds the New Jer- zey matrimonial championship, having 6e- lected several choice wives from among the belles of Newark and other Jersey towns. The Newark Police Chief, Henry Hop- per, was notified and it took Detective Sergeant Christie just five days to run his quarry to earth. Detective Sergeant Tom Madden of Capt. McClusky’s staff visited Newark and identi- fied the unctuous prisoner as his old friend. Madden was accompanied by a lady who waa also anxious to find her flance, Otto August Simon of Hoboken, who had adver- tised for a wife in a German newspaper, and when she answered it paid court to her till she went with him to the savings bank and drew out $400. Then he put her on an elevated railroad train with truly Oriental politeness anda vanished with the $400, leaving her broken in heart and pocket. his lady is Margaret Does of 509 Eleventh street. She is a comely spinster, on the right side of 40 thin, careworn face. She was fashionably attired in black and when she looked upon the prisoner she ex- claimed: “I have always hopea I should see you again, Otto, and now I am glad.” The love-lorn Carl smiled urbaneély and he made a polite obeisance to his caller. Fast German with a Vulsively and tears came in her eves and she said: ‘“‘You ought to be ashamed of yourseif, you heartless brute!’’ he replied still smiling: “You are the one who ought to be ashamed of yourself, and when this comes to trial you will blush more than I,” Carl Hecking is a remarkably youthful man, despite his 66 years of age, his bald pate fringed with mouse-colored hair the fat creases in his neck and chin. +o feet 9 inches in stature and literally a stature like Mercury on a beam-kissing hill, an eye like Mars to threaten and com- mand,’’ and a presence which singularly and pleasingly combine the bearing of a soldier with the sauvity and gentle refine- ment of a society man and the crisp ur- banity- of a prosperous business man and man of the world Hie is clean-shaven Fance, When arrested he wore business suit of mixed gray, a fine black derby, a silk- lined and elegantly finished light fal] over- coat and tan gloves to match it. Hecking built the foundations for his reputation as a gay deceiver years ago, and he has counted that day lost whose low descending sup saw no widow or lonely spinster won. In his room were found a sult of blue Serge and a fine black Prince Albert frock eoat sult, with underwear of the finest tex. pele and other evidence of a Juxurious aste, Hecking laid the foundation for a repu- tation as swindler and gay trifler with the alfections of women long years ago in Jer- sey. He began by swindling County Clerk Mc- Laughiin of Hudson County, on a bogus deel in + ¥ ne. got into o penitentiary lereby and decided to a , ing ay jure swindling Since then his victims have been lonely widows and spinsters, on whose hopes for husbands the flag had dropped, ° oO begin with, he has a wife, a respecta- de woman fois a success rag prema wao is a successful dressmaker x police know of six other “wives” 9 this sleek old gentleman, besides Misc wy Mar so narrow ly ™m issed marrying him ys £ up her money a few hours in ad vance of the wedding bells, and a dozen “f } er women who are supposed to have ty me victims to his captivating wave but who prefer to swallow their chagrin and cas . their money losses rather than make the tar tA ° » | ae public through a prosecution of the B It Is easy enough to catch &@ woman.” says Hecking, cheerily. “All you hav is to sav she is he; ‘ ; you nave to do wheat » is beautiful; tell her that you ove her, and she'll give you her heart right and dresses in ele- But when her white hands clinched con-away.’ meen oe ee etree OL EN a Tt i ee tert ni JOHN M. TOUCEY DEAD. He Was Formerly General Manager of the New York Central Road. ee NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—John M. Toucey, ) formerly general manager of the New York Central Railroad, died at his home at Gar- fison-on-the-Hudson late last night. Ex-Mayor Brown for Sheriff. Capt. Joe Brown, ex-Mavyor and ex-Audi- tor of St. Louis and for many years promi- nent as a public servant, has announced himself a candidate for Sheriff. Capt. Brown ta one of the best known of the older generation of cit'zene in St. Louts, and has always been identified with public progress, The Microbe of Baldness. No medical subject has caused more discussion than the statement by a famous physician that he bas discOrered the microbe which causes baldness. There are other scientists who claim that there is no such thing as a microbe of this kind. The most that can be said of it is that time alone must settle the question. It was long ago settled that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a standard remedy for the common aliments of mankind. it passed the experimerita) stage. It ts a true stim. Ulant, a true cure for dyspepsia and indigestion, a true mediciie for the weak and nervous, a true strengthener and appetizer, The benefits of these Bitters are lasting and permanent. People who take them live longer, feel happier, sleep sounder Nearly afflicts the human family cao look better than those who don't. Richard Nelson’s Way of Governi Years ago BEAT HER WITH A TEA KETTLE. é‘ ng His Sweetheart. Richard Nelson, negro, tried to kill his colored sweetheart, Susie Kirt Friday night, by beating her over th aha) h ; e ; an iron tea kettle. head with The assault occurred at 3315 | Si 3310 Manches avenue, in the rear, where Nelson me gg woman have been living for Feveral months he negress was beaten frightfully and she is suffering from humerous “scalp wounds. © doctor was called by Nelson who exmMained that “De ole woman huht hersef, somehow or nother.’’ UAL As soon as he was assured t} a : S a: lat the ref. clan would respond to his call, Maleon aud. + ey, Panga eg and the police are looking or him. ‘The woman is at her he . ) although badly injured wil! recover.” ~ BAY PIRATES. Captain of a Yacht Made a Brave but Useless Fight. SAUSALITO, Cai., Sept. 4.—Capt Brooks of the yacht Chispa, which was anchored in the stream opposite was murdered at 1:45 o'clock hin” beevuane by two bay Pirates. They boarded the Little vessel, evidently believing it to be without a watchman. They plundered the lockers | and were about ready to pult ashore in a small boat, when Capt. Brooks and a companion, who had been asleep '? the cabin, were aroused and made tneir appearance on deck. A desperate fight €2° sued, during which Capt. Brooks wa* killed and the other man, whose name &.* not been learned, was wounded, The mvt derers then made their escape. but was intercepted Wife of a Deputy Shoots an Innocent Man. SHF MEANT TO KILL THE NEWSPAPER’S EDITOR. TRCUBLE GREW OUT OF CRITI- CISM OF HUSBAND'S g ETTER ANENT ARMY TROUBLES. PIOUART NOW IN CLOSE CONFINEMENT. Ever His Attorney 1s Unable to Secure Admission to His Cell, So Strict Are Rules, for Which Gov- ernment Is Responsible. 7 PARIS, Sept. 24.—Mme, Paulmier, wife of M. Charles Ernest Paulmier, member of the Chamber of Deputies from the Depart- ment of Calvades, yesterday entered the of- fices of La Lanterne and asked to see M. Millerand. M. Millerand wae abseft and M. Ollivier, who was present, stepped forward to receive her. She, without waiting tor any explanation, whipped out a revolver and fired twice. M. Ollivier fell to the floor wounded. He was taken to a hospital. Mme. Paulmier was taken into custody and when questioned coolly announced: “TI wished to kill M. Millerand.” She explained that La lLanterne had slanderai herself and her husband becaus: her husband had written the letter to Gen. Chanoine, Minister of War, with ret- erence to putting a stop to the attacks upon the army provoked by the Dreyfus affxir. The alleged slander published in La L: terne, in which reference was made to conjugal relations of Mme. Paulmier | her husband, was contained in an articte written by a journalist named Turit, and not by M. Millerand or M. Ollivier. The article, it is presumed, was published Without M. Millerand’s knowledge. One of the bullets fired by Mme, Paul- mier entered M. Ollivier’s chest, and the other struck him in the armpit. Mme. Paulmier is a tall blonde. She was a noted Parisian beauty and still retains much of her elegance. She is prominent in the best society in the capital. After her arrest she said: “Press polemics have reached too base a level when women and children are at- tacked. In the absence of my husband, there was no alternative for me, but to secure justice for myself. If every woman thus attacked would do as I have done it would make these ignoble wretches mo:e cautious. I am sorry that I was forced (9 fire on a brave man whom I do not know.” M. Olivier’s condit'on to-day ‘is very critical. Deputy Paulmier was some years ago the defendant in a suit brought by a pretty woman for the expense of luxu- riousiy furnishing a maisonette in th® Champs Elysee. La Lanterne accused his household of being a ‘‘menage a trois.”’ M. Millerand was outside the office of La Lanterne in the crowd when the shoot- ing occurred. The military authorities have plished their plan by stifling quart by placing him au secret. quart’s friends have been denied admis- sion to the prison. His counsel, M. La- borie, has twice appeared at the_office of the clerk of the court-martial and applied for permission to see his client. On both occasions he was informed that icquart had been placed au _ secret, and could be seen only on an order from the authorities. which order M. Laborie has been unable to obtain. The council of jurists organized by the Minister of Justice to examine the rey fus dossier has completed its investigation, as every one knew that it would, in favor of revision. Its members are to give their of- ficial answer to-day, but it is already pret- ty well known what is the nature of their verdict. Between this and Thursday next, perhaps on the latter day. some serious action wiii be taken by the Government. Possibly it may be & summoning of the Legislature in special session, or a convocation of both chambers in constitution assembly, to con- sider the confi.ct between the Presid-nt and the Cabinet in the Dreyfus controver- sy, and to possibly impeach the President. Premier Brisson may perhaps have some other project in view, but in any case a grave and critical event of some kind or another is impending. There are many who are of the opinion that the President wili not wait for the event to come off, but will take the bull by the horns, and, with the help of Zurlinden and the Paris garrison, will suspend the constitution and proclaim himself as dictator before Tuesday. : While some of the papers etate that Gen. Chenoine was trapped into signing the authority for Gen. Zurlinden’s proceedings against Col. Picquart without reading the document, the Echo de Paris, the recog- nized organ of the military staff, in a long circumstantial] explanation, deciares that Yen. Chenoine deliberately signed the war- rant after having carefully read Gen. Zur- linden’s report and the Picquart dossier If this report is true, then both Gen. Zur- linden and Gen. Chenoine are equally re- sponsible for the situation, which is re-, garded as very grave. The Echo de Paris also hints at a charge against © l. Picquart of complicity with Dreyfus and the possible trial of Col. Picquart_ for treason, which probablv would be held be- hind closed doors, despite the fact, asserted, that M. Picquart should publicly before consenting to his transfer to the Cherche Midi Prison. accom- Co}. (ol. of the Chamber editor of the charged agent M. de Pressen. a member of Deputies and _ foreign Temps, 9t a public meeting Faure with being the ahd tg the approaching coup d'etat. ee The Aurore ealls the President a@ §TO- tesque fool” and ‘‘canaille. ™ LONDON, Sept. 24.—The journalist, PF. C. Convbeare, who hitherto displayed an inti- mate knowledge of the Dr yfus case, wi ites a letter to the Daily Chronicle explaining that CoL Schwarzkoppenr. formerly German Military Attache Paris, actua I 3 ; wrote the petit blue to Esterhazy, rut on second thought tore fragments ang threw it away, and Aigatian por: ter at his lodgings giithered up the frag- ments and sent them to ¢ olonel J i¢ pF me t. F The Bordereau. he cays, Was — resse by Count Esterhazy to Co! : chwarzkoppen, and given to the French the same Alsatian. authorities by Twenty Years Proof. Tutt’s Liver Pills keep the bow- elsinnatural motionand cleanse the system ofall impurities An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con- stipation and kindred diseases. “Can’t do without them” R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt’s Liver Pills HIS MEMORY DESPITE HIS ONE GRAVE FAULT. LIVED AS ONE WHO WAS POVERTY-STRICKEN. But It Develeps That He ixeft Money and Property Amounting to Over $100,000. ' NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The posthumous fame that has so suddenly come to Father Albinger the aged of Mt. Vernon, rh the discovery that, instead of be- vecause of his gifts to the poor, a vi:- of poverty, he was a Miser and had umulated an estate which, at the latest bids fair to reach $100,000. whole of Westchester priest lowest estimate, has .aroused the one is discussing In wonder the and his secret pasion, so well t his ciosest associate as rwise toan a self-ab- who earned @ good it in good deeds, 1 a small portion of it for his personal necessaries, going hung so that might eat, shabby so that others be clothed. nding of so much money in German gave rise to the theory, in Mount tat Father Alb .nger had at some inherited a fortune in Germany and the amount had been sent him in that But it has been learned that a love of the glittering gold was a strong feature of the old man’s miserly passion. Twenty- rses filled with coin were found in deposit vault in this city. It is kn n that, at every visit he made to this city he would repair to a money changer'’s and get gold for the bills he had with him. This gold he would place in a purse. This >} . o~rners in safe deposit vault. Then a empty purse, begging to fillit and stow it aWay with the new, was adroit in his financial methods. When the parish so grew in members and wealth that the ‘tpoor people’ plea became more or less unavailing, Re was quick to improve an opportunity to still use it in securing money. When the New Haven Railroad built its big improvement in Mount Vernon, a thousand Italians found temporary lodging there. Then it was ‘‘my poor Italian parishoners.”” while, in these devout favorite feast days, contributed generously est purse. Then he was nroted as a “marrying and more working and scheming ana , $400, | gregaticn fact, | Catholies, especially on their | y | ment. to “the church” and Father Albinger’s lat-¥ priest.”” “He married many,” said Bne who knew him well. yesterday: “and I believe that his wedding fees alone must have amounted to many and many a thousand dollars in the 35 years he was priest of the parish, In my opinion the searchers have by no means unearthed all of the money.” The same gentleman told of how the aged priest used to gioat over one little victory over the ecclesiastical powers that buil* the new church against his wishes. After the edifice had been raised an organ had to be placed in it. This was left to Father Albinger, and he cast about him for the means of securing a cheap organ. He found one. In a storehouse lay a second- hand instrument that had been there for years. It could have been purchased for $25. Father Albinger didn’t know this. He Willingly paid $100 for it. It is in the church now. Father Albinger would chuckle as lhe tod how he had saved his “poor people” The dealer still chuckles over making $75 more on the deal than he could ever have hoped for. There was some little talk.that the con- might make a claim against the estate, The Rev. Father Rheinhart’s house- keeper set this at rest yesterday when she said: ‘‘There is no truth in such a state- When Father Albinger’s sisters come here from Frankfort-on-the-Main for his money they will have no difficulty in get- ting it. It was his. -Now it is theirs.”’ IN ANOT MURDER MYSTERY CLEARING JOUBT 1S GROWING, Doctors and Folice Cannot Agree on the Cause of Death or Jennie Hickey, the Latter Believing in Suicide. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Capt. Colleran, chief of detectives, declares thal Jennie Hickey committed suicide. Dr. Noel, the Coroncr’s physician, insists that she was murdered. It was found, on examination of the girl's body that her skull was fractured in the vicinity of the left temple. Dr. Noel, who made discovery, said: ‘I should say the blow received was one of extreme violence, and that a sandbag was probably used. It was such an injury as a s6andbag would produce, and the loca- tion on the left temple of the bruise is about where a right hand blow for tne temple. would naturally lodge. ‘‘Che skin on the temple was not broken, If the girl this the scalp cut or torn. thrown herself upon the rocks of the breakwater at the foot of Thirty-sixth street the wound on her head would have been of a different character.” The] discovery of the sand and burrs yw the hair inclines the Coroner to the belief that Jennie was enticed to the ball park and roughly dealt with there. Over the dead body of her daughter Mrs. Hickey yesterday denounced James Mann- Rutledge as the murder- ers. The mother that upon the dav following the funeral she wauld pro- duce a witness who would swear that she had seen these men chasing the Hickey girl several The dramatic outburet of the woman in the midst of friends and and in the very presence of the announcement had been re- nor was had fallen or ing and Thomas declared days ago, relatives, Was ] } Rutledge inspired by the and Manning leased bv the police. “I demand their arrest,’ safd Mre. Hick- ‘“T will swear out warrants for them.’ Rutledge and Manning will again be ar- rested if they can be found, The only thing that backs up the police theory of suicide 1s the alleged threat of the girl, on one oOc- casion, to drown herself, because of iil- treatment home. She was not drowned, however, for there Was no water In her lungs, as would have been the case if she met death in this manner. MORE POISON BY MAIL. CHOOT ORE FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 2%4.—An atro- was made on the life of Dr. a prominent dentist of this the facts of which have received attempt Mason, Monday last, just developed. Dr. through tie mails a package of stick candy, of which a ate a small quantity while in his office. lie became violently sick on renehing home, and in a few moments his limbs became rigid and evidences of poison- Ing ‘ame apparent, A doctor was called and immediately discovered he had been poisoned by eating the candy, which, on examination, was found to be gumnred over with “Rough on Rats."’ Prompt remedies soon relieved the suffering man. Dr. Ma- son recently placed in the hands of a col- lecting agency of Chicago a lot of bad ac- counts, and he suspects that some one who owed him poisoned the candy end sent it through the mail. The police are working on the case, cious DD. ss CiLlY, Mason Ime He | + /a > wy Five More Persons Placed Under Ar- rest on Suspicion of Complicity in the Murder of Emma Gill and One Released. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Sept. 24.—Four new prisoners were lodged at police head- quarters to-day in connection with the Yel- low Mill Pond mystery. Two of these were men brought from Southington, Conn., the home of Emma Gill. The other two were a colored woman and her daughter, who were servants for Mrs. Nancy Guilford in this city. All day long the telegraph wires were kept hot in an attempt to locate Mrs. Gull- ford. Recent developments have induced the police to openly admit their belief that Emma Gill died and was dismembered in Dr. Guilford’s house at No. dl Gilbert street, this city. They are sure she Is hiding somewhere between Wellsburg and Eimira. Detective Arnold of this city and De- tective Smith of Hartford reached this city at 9 o’clock last night with Howard Guern- sey and Harry Oxley of Southington as prisoners. They were taken at once to po- lice headquarters and questioned for three hours by Superintendent Birmingham, While they were being thus examined, de- tectives were sent to No. 1380 Canno street to arrest Mrs. Rosa Drayton and her daughter, Clara Bell. The mother was Mrs. Nancy Guildford’s laundress, and _ the daughter a maid in the household at No. 51 Gilbert street. Superintendent Birming- ham, pressed on the point as to what evi- dence there was against the two men under arrest, said: “Oxley sent money here.” “How do the arrests made to-night af- fect the case of Walter C. Foster?” was asked. “I do not think Foster is In the case at all,’’ was the reply. Foster has retained to defend him Messrs Toomey & Lynch. Mr. Lynch makes this astounding assertion to-night: “In all human probability Emma Gill still lives.’’ Contenting himself with this declaration, the lawyer refused to say another word concerning it. The prison bars swung wide to-night to liberate Charles A. Plumb, the young fish dealer of Stratford, who was dragged from bed on Wednesday night on the supposition that he knew something of Emma Gill. N. Y.. Sept. 23.—Eudora Gu’l- of Nancy Guilford, was ar- morning at the resi- ELMIRA, ford, daughter rested at o’clock this dence of ter uncle, Stephen Brown, in Wellsburg, six miles from here, for com- plicity in the Bri igeport murder, _ & DR. KENNEDY BOUND OVER. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Samuel J. Ken- nedy, the dentist who was indicted by the grand jury for the murder of Emeline C. Reynolds at the Grand Hote] on Aug. 16, was arraigned yesterday for pleading be- fore Judge Newburger in Part 1 of the Court of General Sessions. Kennedy started as soon as he heard his and the blood rushed to his stepped forward to the bar, his ecounsel, Emmanuel ‘not guilty’’ for his was sent back to takes Pe which week ” November. name called, cheeks, He accompanied by Friend, who pleaded client. Then Kennedy his cell until his trial will be in the first Kennedy has been a model prisoner since his detention in the Tombs. He observes the prison rules scrupulously. He vigor- ously protests his innocence of all knowl- edge of the crime, and is confident that the jury will acquit him. ” NEW YORK, the Supreme Court has ejaned an order dl- Sept. recting the service of summons and for an absolute divorce Mackey by his Mackey. They were married brought t Thomas J. again wife, Sarah V. in 18%! The plaintiff states that her husband on July 19 married Catherine Porterfield, a u.—Justice Scott In; } i'County, has just com- | i Mire. Berry was formerly daughter of Judge Porterfield of ee) Aton, W. Va. | i i! | elope d ONE WAY LOVE MANY TIMES OR AT LEAST MARRY SO. Mo., Sept. 24.—William P. minister of Callaway been united in marriage Smith of Boone County. Misa Funnie Ter- e of Calwood, and at the age of 16 with M ses Ss haefer. She lived with Mr. Schaefer a year and then secured a divorce She next married Moses Smith. Her third husband was Fred Althiser. She was divorced from AltaAlser in ubout a year. Then she again married Moses Smith, her second husband, but ehe again secured a divorce. After a few weeks of single bleseedness she has been married to try. ‘ . COLUMBIA, Berry, a Baptist to Mra. Moses T ’ } | BANK RESERVES BEING FILLED. Six Per Cent Call Gcve Shares c Tem- porary Boost, but for the Week Trading Was Listless. | NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The ket has awaited the easing rates and Starts upwards unc the period of scary parently the additional were first required to repk bank reserves. A Which had fallen serves called loans early shook out some further spect tion. But the processes of relief same time going on The most Was the large engagements ‘mport. The completion pract Payment of subscriptions to the ment loan releves the market fr dra.n, and the Treasury has made disbursements, both on account of war penses and anticipated interest due © Tuesday's 6 per cent eall money the highest of the season, breught amounts of out-of-town money into Ll market and Wednesday saw iower rat: and a sharp upward movement, of stocks Pending more settled conditions in the | money market, however, the stock mar- | ket for the week has been dul, outside of the feverish speculation in the trial speciaities, Sugar leading in point of activity. Prices in this group have moved irregularly and in a very erratic manner, influenced entirely by individual causes. Railways have been well absorbed on all declines and have hardened readily. number be low ’ a“ ts) ;bauUus- — ae ete sees BATTERY BOYS AT THE EX They Will Be Given s Rousing Recep- tion Saturday Night. Battery A will be the big attraction at the Exposition Saturday night, when they will be given a reception In the Coliseum and be given a banquet by the Battery A Association. The boys will feel very much at home in the midst of the palm groves of the Coliseum, even if the plants are fac- tory made, and some of them may even be able to believe themselves back tin Porto Rico seeking Spaniards to shoot at. The battery is«directed to assemble at Fourth and Olive streets at 6:30 p. m. and march in a body to the big building, where the doors will be thrown to them. Bandmaster Sousa will play special musie for the occasion. The Saturday concert programme is: TWO O'CLOCK, Overture—Jolly Students.......... on Polka de Concert—Tambour Performed on four side drums by Mr. Max awlCKeail. Variations on My Old Kentucky Home Dalhey Tone Picture—In a Bird : ..Orth Fantasie—We Won't Go Home Till Dalbey FOUR O'CLOCK. Excerpts from the French Maid (new)...Slaughier Cornet Solo—When Other Lips eccctce smete Mr. Emil Kenecke. Scenes from the Wizzard of the Nile........Herbert Grand Fantasie—Lohengrin. eosss. Wagner Gems from the Chimes of Normendy....Planquetie SEVEN O’'’CLOCh. Battery A Night. Overture—The North and South coeess. Hondix Fluegelhorn Solo—Werner’s jFarewell,..... Nesslet Mr. Franz Hell. Scenes Historical—Sheridan® Ride...... Jur (a) Awaiting the Buglese (b) The Attack; Death of Thoburn; (d) Cbming of Sheridan; (e) Apotheosis. Sentimental Episode—A ‘‘Battery A’’ Boy's Visit to His Girl coves Reeves March—The Occidental oceedeese on NINE O'CLOCK. Grand Scene—Blessing of the Poignards, Meyerbeer Trombone Section: Messrs. Pryor, Lyon and Williams, Excerpts from Life in Puris............Offenbach Paraphrase—Lorelei »ée .. Nesvadcba Trombone Solo—Love Pryor Mr. Arthur Willard Pryor. Chk. £ Reyer Mendelssohn (b) March—The Stars and Stripes Forever. ..Sousa Finale to William Tell Rossini STRUCK BY A WAGON TONGUE, Miss Georgia Sutton’s Remarkable Es- cape From Death. Miss Georgia Sutton of 4568 Laicky street hed an exciting experience Friday night. She alighted from a street car on the Cit- izens’ line at Deer street and Easton av- enue and stepped directly in front of a heavy transfer wagon driven by John Fal- lert of 47200 Easton avenue. The end of the wagon tongue struck Miss Sutton in the back, knocking her down. By some remarkable shifting of fate the young woman rolled out of the way of tne spirited horses and sustained no injury be- yond a few abrasions on the shoulder, , THE NORTH END’S FUNDS. Question of Attointy’s Fees to Be Argued Before Judge Flitcraft. Judge John A, Talty, who adjourned court room No. 2 of the Circuit Court for the term Friday, does not propose to have the funds of the North End Building and Loan Association frittered away if he can pre- vent if. Judge Thomas A. Russell has asked fora $250 allowanee for attorney's fees, which claim is opposed by Receiver Chartrand, ‘T he subject Was left in the hands of Judge’ Friday. but instead of deciding the case ordered it put upon the motion docket tor argument, This will bring the case under the furis- diction of Judge Flitcraft, who will preside as soon as the next term opens. Judge Fiit- craft will nave to go tnto the facts in the case rather extensively, hecause he is not yet familiar with it, and some Interesting testimony is likely to be brought out Mr. Chartrand is loaded with facts he is anxious to present. MURDER DUE TO POLITICS. Ex-State Senator of Ohio Shot and Killed by a Brother-in-Law. CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.—At the Halde- man paper mills, in Lockland, a suburh, yesterday ex-State Senator J. C. hichard- aged 84, was shot and killed by his brother-in-law, William J. Haldeman. The two were members of rival factions Republican party, and Haldeman said, had become mentally unsound because defeats of his faction It was belleved that he had committed suicide, and the paper mill and village were searched for his body. Both men are distantly related to ex-Sec- retary of State Sherman. Mrs. Winslow’s Socthing Syrup for children teething relieves the child from pals. 25c, “THE CHRISTIAN” A SUCCESS. Hall Caine’s Play G'‘ven a Trial Per- formance in New York's Capital. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 24.—A trial pet- formance last night of Mall Caine’s play, “The Christian.” at the Empire Theater, brought together one of the largest an moe influential audiences ever eeen in the city,’including representatives of New 1© Washington newspapers, she great success. son, Roston and play achieved @ very Mr. Jos. Silberstein has returned from cloths and latest fashions for the coming @¢eason. New York with a line of fall and edad Small Pill. , e | i . — HAC ABUSED HER IN PUBLIC, Small Private Quarrel] Which Unmneee essarily Excited the Citizens of the West End. ee ee eee indsome and undecided story buff lark botheee- was, until Mre. Sheets rug Store Then tempora- ivenucs husband talk tn that The difficulty people. and did most anery that Rla Mrs. Shretz was ly, While a poe her husband, rode away. difficulty bee ieetz Saturday ihe neighbora it | wanted husband Was iid never have when he te ller man anye yn to my huge come home servant had lo the work telephoned that my huee iv. | knew ie got home, the night my sister or y avenue was rtiy en n returned, and I fear _ is inin : oeran alas- did not Want the nelghbors to . 80 Tran tA catch acar. He ran after ne. I stepped {nto the drug store and he foliowed me, @ sabi dreadfully, “T wot } My husband Is sorry. aiways } afterward, tut this ; ‘curr :' fren 1] hardly know whe tr me any .onger or not. Mr. Sheets is a lode niber, and whenever he woes to lods ‘nhiwavs beging know he j with and ootaines: roan ; \ +7 if“o to Miss Frances more his business Norr:s, ’ THE NEW TURNER HALL. Exercises to Be Held in North St. Louis Saturday and Sunday. The press was given a private view of the new North St. Louls Turner Hall at Twentieth and Salisbury streets Friday nignt and Saturday the opening exercises and the dedication ceremonies wili be held, rhe dual event will take the shape of a fair and everything will be done to make the guests have a pleasant time. Booths have been erected on all sides and postoffices, fortune tellers, streets of Cairo, and a multitude of other attractions will be provided, The Zymnasium hall {s x38 feet and when filled with apparatus will be the most complete gymnastic hall in St. Louts. Theres is also a large concert hall beside the club- rooms, dressing rooms, ete. The committee on yyy rangements is come poraed of tSharlcS WwW. ss Clie, chatemimagyyp <a A. Becker, secretary; Bdm. Gundlach, treasurer; A. H. Haeseler, L. K. Hammer, Ferd. Froehlich, Louls Kohlbry, G. W. Fienger, C. O. Weber, B. J. Schuermann and Adam Opel. The ladies’ auxiliary committee is com- posed of Mra. F. W. Froehlich, president; Mrs. B. J. Schuermann, vice-president; Mrs. A. Gundlach, treasurer, and Mrs, Dr. Ross, secretary. The ladies who will have charge of the different tables are ae follows: The fancy table—Mesdames B. J, Schuefe mann, F. Steiner and Sommers; Misses B. Steiner, E. Groene, Heumann and L Fief- aber. The children’s table—Mesdames A, n.,’ Huoeseler and T. Ruff: Misses M. Koehlef, Il. Kraft and L. Poertner. Wheel of fortune—Mesdames C. W. Stetn- er and Swetje; Misses C. Stiefel, D. Berger, IS. Winkelmann and A, Surcamp. ishing pond—Mesdames EF. Gundlach and Cc ©. Weber, Misses T. Blumentritt, L. Sommers, A. Jacobs, Gossel and L Foe- reding. l‘ostoffiice—Missea M. C. "Bteiner, B. Zoelle ner and A. Poyle, er carriers—Misses T. Foegeding, A. ',. Goetz. H. Jacobs and Phillips. table~Misses M. Wirth, Brommel- S. Foegeding, C. Koester \ire. George W. Frengef, Moegeding, B. Davieson, Schene Donohne, table—Mre. Dr. Ross, Misses elsmann and cea nd gueseing jar—~—Misses H. nark H. Borgmeter, L. id Misses I. Busack, hace VMisees L. Surkamp and Japanese booth—Missea Ude, O. _e i Kaufmann pDIAYy booth Mra. FE ‘kermann, P Viesdames FE. oO. . Biumentritt, Puellmann, t. Jost, Borgelt, Bellete feltz and Miss Hennekin exin this evening at ‘ontinue on SBunday, opent- o m. end again Sun commit lee elmmeann., at The Former St. Louis Newspaper May Returning to Health, Word has been received from London that Harry J. Brokmeyer, formerly a newspaper man in St, Louls, was recovering from the effecta of the sunstroke he received og when returning from Sane. lirokmevyer if A son of ez- rere ver and after many years of newspaper work in the W ew York, where he was eq hiarry Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pare fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl pess, Bad Taste in the Month, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Thay Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, © Small Doses Price.
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SRT IRS he ait eis patil siege 0 tata ‘ STE PIO @ rw Nill : OT at ane s ELLY LEI ETI RIT FLIES , , k - ‘ 7 PRE “ONY RE =? 4 _ SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS: £ 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 . «+ -« TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, l year . $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, lmonth ~~ .60 Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday, ene year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . .- 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. . .50 Per Month. e POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16Pages . lc 24to32 Pages . 2c 40to 50 Pages « Sc Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office. . . _ . Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 Clty Editor . Main 666 Eleven Cents 40 Cents Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service te POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. Agent Foreign Advertising, 5. C. Beckwith Special Agency. #@ Tribune Building. New Yor. 450 The Rookery, Ohicage. . a oe a pl pd adh a al oa gl gaa gas gun fifi OE I Pate The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch will accept business with a distinct and unequtvocal guar- antee that its circulation im or out of St. Louts 1s many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pudb- lished tn thts city. OPO OE ON, NM, hats at ah a ee ah > & & @& & & @ © & ee esses 2 2 e @ & ~*~ = OCS: OA A —— a i tt «ee eo wwe Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their placesof 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. NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. The November election would be an excellent time to present to the voters the question of providing taxation for a new public library building. In this election the public mind will not be distraeted by national questions. A vote on the library building would tend to bring out a large number of the better class of vot- ers, which would in turn make it more likely that the best candédates for the offices to be-voted for would win. $= Louis needs this library building. The ground has been secured for it. There is no reason why the vote on it should be put off any longer. The city ought to place itself in line with Other cities of its size and wealth in providing 4 hand- some and commodious public library for its citizens. = = = -_—— i i “ §T tHe devil himnoeti were to apply to the Siate of New Jersey fora charter he would get it. As it fe, many of the charters granted there are strictly in his interest. _—_ — = —_— ws VOLUNTEERS, REGULARS AND AUXILIARIES. Gen. Miles thinks there are 50,000 more volunteers in the service than are needed. . It is proposed to muster out such regiments as are demoral- ized by homesickness, all married men, and men who are act- ually needed at home, those who left profitable situations in business. the physically incapacitated and the morally unfit. This is a good programme. It will reduce the volunteer army to reasonable proportions and enable the Government to have the pick of American citizenship for the regular army. But it should not be forgotten that the army is to find its principal employment in the tropics, and for such duties the inhabitants of those regions are best fitted. The Government should set to work to build regiments out of Cubans for Cuba, Porto Rieans for Porto Rico and even Filipinos for the Philippines, regulars to form the skeletons of the organiza- tions. ——— i a 4 There is no Hugo to write the history of Faure’s crime, but ee _ Bola might make a: stagger at it. >> a i a 4 MISS: SCHLEY’S DISCOVERY. The catis out of the bag. The truth is known. of the Maine is solved. Miss Schley let the feline cut—Miss Schley who loves peace and whe went to Madrid to see Christina and little Alphonso The Spaniards did not blow up the Maine. It was the work of “some American jingoes who entered into a conspiracy with The mystery a the Cuban jingoes for the purpose of setting Spain and the United States at each other’s throats.” There it is. Why did nobody ever think of it? But sim- plicity is not easily understood until some clever person like Miss Schiey explains it, and then it is the simplest thing in the world. Miss Schley thinks the announcement will create a storm: but it won't. Everybody will be so pleased to get the truth that they won't think of being indignant at Miss Schley. No, indeed; the young woman is a very diverting persom She will never raise a storm of indignation. But she excites a ripple of fun. a « L. _—— Long term lichting contracts are not good policy. The city should always be in a position to take advantage of reductions in the cost of light. a «a i a THE PRESIDENT DISAPPOINTED. The President is reported to be very much disappointed and chagrined at the reluctance of eminent men to undertake the investigation of camp horrors. TT Why should he be? The commission is not expected to do any real investigating. Its purpose, as was pointed out by the Rost-Dispatch when the project was started, is to “Jolly” the people until after the elections, to make the cpuntry think that the Administration is bent on revealing the truth and punishing the guilty. Men of sense, with reputations to lose, do not like to lend themselves to such schemes, and the dodge was so transparent that nobody is deceived as to its character. The only wonder is that the gentlemen who did accept were persuaded to have anything to do with It. Burt Prof. Gilman has withdrawn, and he will probably be followed by others. The President's ami- able plan to bamboozle the People has broken down under the Weight of its own conspicuous absurdity. —— & © oe _. Admiral Schley’s quizzical expression grows more quizzical when_he thinks of his pretty cousin Jessie. - i i a An | MISSES THE POINT. A correspondent whose letter is published in another column Writes to protest against an editorial in the Post-Dispatch criticising the appointment of Dr. Huldekoper to an office in the medical corps of the army. Our correspondent misses the point. The Post-Dispatch censured the President for appointing a man toa position re- quiring special skill, whose professional experience has not been of that description, Dr. Huidekoper ig no doubt | — well-born, well-bred gentleman and a man of science,” but his experience as a veterinary surgeon did not qualify him to discharge the duties of Surgeon-General of an army division. Much depends upon the medical corps, and only men known taebe competent, men of experience in medicine and surgery, should be chosen. Dr. Huidekoper is said to be an excellent veterinary surgeon and loves his profession, as is right, but it does not follow that he has the skill to treat sick and wounded men in the hospitals and on fhe battle field. No word Is said against veterinary surgery, which is one of the learned professions. The President was censured; not Dr. Huidekoper or his professional brethren. = = —— ae a The uncertainty of identification has been pretty well proven by the Bridgeport murder mystery, in which the body of a young woman was identified five times “positively and satis- factorily’’—once by a father, who claimed the corpse as that of his daughter, and prepared a funeral which was interrupted by the reappearance of the girl, alive and well. A St. Louis instance which clearly demonstrates the fallibility of human testimony and furnishes food for boundless speculation is de- scribed in to-morrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. © 0 0-@ A CENTER OF EDUCATION. The parents of children who are not compelled to buy school books are so eager for their offspring to become educated that they have bought 87,000 extra text books for home work, and will soon have purchased 100,000 of such books, if the rate of buying keeps up. From motives of economy the school authorities decided that the free books shall not be taken home. When an outcry was raised that this would prevent home work the school di- rectors replied that home work was hot necessary in the case of children in the four lower grades; in fact it was prejudicial to the children. It is evident that the parents as-a general thing do not ac- cept this view, but believe that by having a set of school books at home the education of the child can be advanced more rapidly than without such aid. The parents who have taken this step may find themselves mistaken, but it is a gratifying thing that St. Louis parents and children have shown so much ambition. It proves that St. Louis Is the center of learning, as well as of material pros- perity, of the vast Mississippi Valley. ——__—______¢@¢~¢ Is Pingree really sincere? Does he really mean to send Alger to the Senate, or is he only using that politician as a stalking horse to cover his own candidacy? If he can make a tool of the discredited Secretary by which to promote his own purposes, well and good, although it would look better for Pingree to stick to straight-out Pingree methods, but he mustn't inflict Airer upon the Senate. If he does the Pingree- ites will sour on Pingree. a a rr The powers of Europe beg the Sultan to behave when he goes on his little sprees of slaughter. If he does not adopt the suggestion—and he never does—they treat him with lofty contempt and stir up some other “question” to divert public attention. If Uncle Sam asks the Sultan to stop murdering Americans he should be prenared to follow it up. A word is not enough. It should be a word and, if necessary, a blow o+o__,,__. The passing of a St. Louis tobacco plant with a capacity of 1,000,000 pounds of plug tobacco annually to the Tobacco Trust is one of the most important events of the year. It strength- ens an ambitious combination that has a cash investment of $40,000,000 and that employs 10,000 people. The consumer may well reflect upon the possibilities of so great a concen- tration. ' = =" we Se If we make negroes soldiers we should treat them fairly. The resentment of the negroes at Secretary Alger’s slighting of the colored regiments at Camp Hamilton is quite natural. These men were ready to face death in battle, and should be treated with the respect due their bravery. / —_——_-—___+-_—___—__ @ @-@ Returned soldiers find that they cannot eat so much as they did before enlisting, and that trying to sleen in houses and cn soft beds is a vain undertaking. The boys have learned a good deal during the short war. a Twenty-five hundred tons of American steel plates are to be used in the construction of five British steamships at Vic- foria, B. C. Mr. Bull is our good customer for much more than our grain. a oe Michigan Republicans evidently have a good deal of State pride. Otherwise they could scarcely. have indorsed Alger. But that sort of State pride is exceedingly detrimental to the public welfare. The Administration promises a continuance of the war taxes. Ireely as we have been buying from Europe, the Dingley taxes are inadequate. , ——— SS } The autumn Sunday, with the Sunday Post-Dispatch in the home, is a perfect day, whatever the weather may happen to be. | The abolition of the war taxes should be the first work of Congress when it meets next December. >>> rw” The very best way to do away with extortionate usurers is to persistently avoid borrowing. es The war taxes have served their turn. It is time to abolish them, ¥ = = = i i 4 POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Bedlam and Paris are just now rival shows. If his roof leaks, the just man will get the most rain. Pio Pilar can be made a chief of police when everything Is set- tled in the Philippines. The man in Virginia who is seeking a divorce because his wife persists in eating onions seems to have a strong case. The irrepressible conflict between the street cars and the Fire Department continues, ous, Let us see that when the Mexican merchants return to their homes the ciudad St. Louts shall be to them a frequently recur- ring theme, The St. Louis mud junketers would be exceedingly happy as Peace Commissioners. A National Treasury is a much bigger thing than a city treasury. If the 4000 Spanish priests who are Aguinaldo’s accustomed to fasting, it Is well for them. up that he might-fatten them. prisoners are He did not shut them AsChina is now governed by a woman and a woman reigns in Great Britain, British interests must suffer. How could two women, each at the head of an empire, agree? If Admiral Sampson.doesn’t put his $100,000 of prize money into United States bonds, he would do well to seek the St. Louis in- vestment region, so highly recommended by Rothschild. Russell Sage, the New York multi-millioinaire, who is now 8&2 years old, has not missed a day at his place of-+usiness for more than five years: Uncle Russell's steady habits wil) certainly in- sure him an independent living when he begins to use a pair of ciphers in writing his age. +> i 4 —., ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. TL. BR. AND T. R.--San Juan is pronounced San Wahn. ‘*MPEMRER.—It was unlawful for your society to sell beer with- out a license, Next year you would better omit the beer and sell. your lunches. F. M.. Clarksvill?, Tex.—The Government Assayer for Missouri is Mr. Guy Bryan, and his office ts in the old Federal Building at Third and Olive streets, St. Louis. J. P. S.—It woull seem very difficult for you to learn the photographic business if you have no time during daylight'cn week days. Perhaps you could get some pho.ographer to give you lessons on Sundays, and by supplementing these with read- ing text books on the subject and such practice as you can get you might learn the art. SUBSCRIBER.—The Missouri election law says that every male serson of foreign birth who may have declared his intention to come a-citizen of the United States, according to law, not less than one nor more than five years before he offers to vote, who is over 21 years of age, who has lived in the State one year preced- ing the election, in the city #0) days and the precinct 20 days, Is entitled to vote. This plainly means that you must take out your first papers at least a year before the election. H., A SUBSCRIBER. —1. To become a citizen it is necessary for you to declare your intention so to do before a court of record; that is, any of the Cireuit Courts or the Criminal Court, and disavow your allegiance to any other government. You must be accompanied by at least two citizens who have known you and who will declare you to be a man of good character. A small fee is charged by the court. 2 Bell avenue, one block west of Garri- eon ‘is in the Eleventh Congressional District and the Twenty- first Ward. 3. There is as yet no Democratic nominee in that dis- trict. Mr, Charles F. Joy is the present Congressman and aiso the Republican nominee. j It is rather costly and it is also danger- |" | mother THE HOUSE. PRETTY OTTOMAN SEATS.—A couple of pretty Ottoman seats, which may _ be made appropriate for any room, according to the character of their covering, are easily manufactured by sawing off a small barrel or keg to about a foot in depth. To the closed end four very short springs are affixed, which are then covered and fast- ened with a circular piece of saileloth, firm- ly nailed to the wooden sides, which are also neatly covered with the same kind of cloth. After this the seat may be uphols- tered as desired, WITH THE HATBAND CRAZE.—One of the worst cases of hatband craze on rev- ord was to be seen on a suburban train me other morning. The hat was a giddy little sailor: the wearer was a woman long past middle age, and those seated behind her, to whom only the “U. 8.” of the band’s gilt letters were visible, could but marvel at the patriotism inspiring such a hat and such a band upon such a woman. They wondered which of the Government boats was the chosen vessel. But presently the woman turned her head; tne rest of the gilt letters came into view, and very ap- prope ey the legend read, “U. S. H. 5. Solace.’’ BLACK BDVENING TOILET.—A beautiful evening toilet ; of black gTauze- de-chambery, entire skirt formed of alternate of gauze and black lace, the gauze bands hav- ing double the width of the lace ones; at the foot is a deen black lace flounce,; the ekirts being mounted on a light pink glece foundation. The bodice is composed of ac- cordion plaited glace pink silk, above which appear alternate bands of biack gauze and lace, terminating on the bosom, imparting the appearance gf a yoke to the upper portion of the bodice, and leaving in the center an open space reaching to the waist, showing the pink silk. This frock has half sleeves, with a fall of black lace from the elbow. LATE FASHION NOTES.—Double-faced cashmere and drap d’éte will share French honors with Venetian cloth in the making of elegant tailor costumes for dress occa- sions. Silk gimps, velvet ribbon in various widths, white satin and gold braid are the chosen decorations for these gowns; other- wise cream or white satin, overlaid with guipure lace, will be used. Tucking, miliffers’ folds and rows of gal- loon or ribbon frim many of the new light wool gowns for general wear. These are all simple modes of garnishing a dress; none the less are they really desirable from a decorative point of view, and to all present appearances are likely to be as popular this autumn: as they have been for several sea- sons past, — ce EE HOW TO CHOOSE EGGS.—Shake the eggs, and if they are bad they wil] rattle. To determine their freshness place them in a basin of water. -If they lie on their sides they are fresh; if they lie obliquely they are not quite fresh, and if they turn upon end they are bad. An authority gays hold eges up to the light, forming a focus with the hand. Should the shell be covered wth small dark spots they are doubtful. If vou see no transparency in the shelis they are rotten and may be thrown away at once. Kggs to be preserved for use sheuld be quite fresh from the nest. BUTTERMILK TARTS.—Reat two eggs until light; add six tablespoonfuls of su- gar, one and one-half cupfuls of thick buttermilk, two tablespoonfuls of vanila. Line tart shells with rich pie-crust, fill with the mixture and bake. Have ready a cupful of crushed strawberries, sweetened with two tablespoonfuls of sugar. When the tartics are cold place a spoonful on the top of each and serve. These tarts are delicioug. SOFT GINGERBREAD A LA BEBE.— Put pint of molasses in a bowl and add as much flour as you can work in the molasses. It should be a stiff dough. Put one (tea- spoonful of baking soda in one cup of hot water and two tablespoonfuls of butter on top of the molasses paste; pour the hot water over the butter and mix all well to- gether; add one teaspoonful ginger. Butter a long or square pan, lay a piece of but- tered paper in the pan, pour in the cake batter, smooth it and bake in slow oven. This gingerbread !s cheap and nice. It will keep in a cake box for several weeks. BREAD AND CHEESE—PAIN “eT FROMAGE.—In the best households breatl accumulates. Trim this stale bread as neat- ly as possible to squares, Make a sauce of a cupful of milk, half a cupful of grated cheese and two tablespoonfuls of melted butter. Lay the bread on a large baking dish. Pour the sauce over and bake until nicely browned. HOT MUFFINS (original)—Three cups of flour, two heaping teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, sift three times; add level half- teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of melted lard, one level teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a little boiling water, enough fresh milk to make a soft dough. Manip- ulate quickly. Blend thoroughly and roll and cut in in biscuit form half inch thick. In the meantime the griddle must be made hot and rubbed over with oil or lard. Place the dough on griddle, and when light and brown on under side turn and brown on upper side. Should be crisp on the outside, very tender inside, and pulled apart to butter and eat. A great improve- ment on home-made English muffins. ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. —_@—_—- (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of genera! interest to discuss, or a publie service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can- pot be given place in this column.) A Good Word {cr Huidekoper. To the Editor of the Post*Dispatch. Your Thursday’s editorial on veterinary surgeons was uncalled for and injured a struggling profession that has been en- deavoring for recognition in the United States for years. A graduate V. S. studies as hard and as long if not longer than the average M. D. Now, when a VY. S. continues and gradu- ates as an M. D., has he not more ability and qualifications than a former M. D., who has been ground out of two session schools and is practicing in our midst? If von wiil: look Huidekoper up you will find him fully qualified and competent, just as much so as any surgeon of his rank. He is an M. D., V. 8S. and Bachelor of Law; well born, well bred, and a man of science and not a “horse doctor,” as you would suggest. A. W. STEFUS, D. V. 8., M. D. St. Louis. Dewey Night at the Exposition. To the Editeur of the Post-Dispatch. If Dewey had no more patriotism than Sousa had in his music last night the Spaniards would still hold Manila. Oh, yes, they played a patriotic piece;,.it is ealled a march, “Stars and Stripes For ever.”’ If it had been our beloved old song without this great bandmaster’s | change in it there would have been an en- core that would have shaken the new Coliseum from bandstand to dome. Dewey is worthy of it; he was the one to make every one feel proud of being an American, If there are to be any more American days, let us ‘have more national airs. Too much classic music will hurt this glorious enterprise of St. Louis. No ong knew it was Dewey day by the music. Was this the kind they had after the victory? J ° Latin at the Night High School. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I beg that you will do whatever you can to have Latin in the course of study at night High School. This has been a long- felt want and is the earnest desire of every interested person, A. EB. &. St. Louis. Aunt Mary Is Appreciated. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Since that old saying, ‘‘tell your troubles to the police,’’ has died out, would it not be proper to say, “‘Tell your troubles to Aunt Mary ?’’ Please publish this. E. W. Z. s Cui the Coat According to the Cloth. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Dear ‘“‘Young Husband’’: Rent formafly, very modest we thought, $35. Rent now, $13 for modest flat. Groeer, formeriy, $25 and $30 and over. Grocer and butcher now, just as low aS we can manage and pay cash. Milk, three quarts a day still, because my boy is growing to be a man. Then rent, groceries, bills, ete., wll go up again. If he reaches manhood and we can afford to pay larger bills, why not? WIDOW OF ANOTHER “YOUNG HUS- BAND.” ; has written a “Constitutional His- tory of the American People.” which attempts to record the progress of the ideas and opinions. which the people have held respecting the principles, the or- ganization and the edrministration of their civil institutions. It is the hietory of the constituency striving consctously or uncon- sciously to give effect to its purposes througn constitutional forms. Mr. Thorpe traces the law and constitutione of the States and the nation to their source in the will of the constituency. In the earlier chapters the growth of democracy and the organization of the various colonkal gov- ernments are rapidly sketched. The trans ition to independence, the constitutional elements in the new nation, the migrations to the West, the slavery struggle and its influence upon the growth of political ideas are among the subjects treated. The chapters devoted to corporations, local government, education and finance are of especi4! interest. (“A Constitutional His- tory of the American People—i776@ to 1850.” By Francis Newton Thorpe. New York: Harper & Bros.) 5; HINA is just now the focus of curi- osity and interest. In “China in Transformation’ we havé a plain popdalar description of the empire from the pen of a man who by education and ex- perience is well qualified to present the subject satisfactorily. The work ts limited in scope to such an account of the actual China as may interest the general reader and be helpful to men of business, politi- cians, travelers and others who may wish to be further informed regarding China. The internatienal problem is approached and treated from the point of view of the English-speaking and Teutonic races. The author foresees a grouping of the powers in combinations which will ultimately place the Teutonic peoples on the one side and the Slav-Latin on the other, leaving Japan as a mediator of great influence in the evos lution of the Pacific States. The volume is well furnished with maps and diagrams, il- lustrating economic race and political con- ditions. Mr. Colquohhoun has lived in and studied the East for many years. His po- sition as correspondent of the London Times gave him exceptional opportunities to obtain a firm understanding of his sub- ject. (“China itn Transformation.” By Archibald R. Colquohoun. Herper Bros.: New York.) book out of his trip to Europe, ¢ where he went to represent the United States at the Queen’s Jubilee, and to observe the military operations of the war between Turkey and Greece. He gives a clear and popular acount of the Turkish and Greek armies, with a view of the war itself. During his visit he witnessed the mili- tary maneuvers of the Russian and German armies, andchis descriptions are both en- tertaining artd instructive. They are especi- ally useful because of the favorable posi- tions from which the movements were ob- served, and because the writer is an expert in military science, The chapter on the jubilee is devoted almost exclusively to the military and naval features, The volume is profusely illustrated. (‘Military Europe.” By Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Doubleday, Mc- Clure Co., Philadelphia). Ts magnificent edition of Justin Me- IN. MILES has made a very clever Carthy’s “Life of Gladstone,” just published by the MacMillan Co., and written in McCarthy’s usually clear, virile the statement that in the Crimean war ‘“‘the suffering inflicted on Englishmen was not the work of the enemy; it was the work of their own military administration. The mis- management, the perverse blundering, the utter incapacity of those who looked ofter the army on the field, were almost without precedent. The whole comissariat and hos- pital organization utterly broke down. En- gland lost some 24,000 men, of whom five- sixths died from preventable disease and the want of proper food, clothing and shel- ter.”’ The McCarthy “Life of Gladstone” is hand.- somelv bound and contains numerous fine portraits of the “Grand Old Man” and his contemporaries, The great reputation of its author makes it unnecessary to add any further commendation, The price of the work is $6.00. N “A Study of a Child” Mrs. Louise E. | Hogan gives a record of observations made upon a boy, beginning at birth and terminating with the 8th year. The his- tory is given. as it was originally .written, with but few additional remarks, so that little is mere memory cr theory. The book is very suggestive, especially to teachers and to mothers who keep child diaries. The principal lesson in it seems to be that the child should be allowed to develop M “i FRANCIS NEWTON THORPE | - style, ¢ontains nothing more timely than. ' —_ STI oe RS Ste Ce ae ee i a ae a q ¥ taneously, with as little inter- be guided, Scif-uctiv ity quterees most entertain Pe eau The anecdotes are afl interesting and sig- nificant. (“A Study of a Chita.” by Louise ork: Harper & Bros.) E. Hogan. New Literary Notes. The poet laureate’s new volu “Lamia' Winter Quarters,’ a «sequel to * Garden pai yt nti —g Ae bg bee Garden, wi e issue esers. Millan on lith of Goteher. a Ge According to the Italian papers Crispi has just finished the lith (and volume of his memoirs. The work tis such nature that the publishing of it would entail responsibilities which no Ital house cares to face. Cone@equently it wi be necessary to issue: it in some other country. Pr. Boris Sidis, associate in psychology and psychopathology at the Pathol teal Institute of the New York State Hospitala, has in hand a book on multiple conscicsise ness and personak metamorphosis, Ita cen- tral point will be an account of his discove eries in investigating one of the rarest cases of the kind on the records of science, The celebration of Pushkin's 100th anni- versary next year wilil be @ great event in Russia, Preparations for carrying it out on a grand scale have already begun: The poet was born in 179, and fell mm a duel in 1837. Like Pope, he “lieped in numbers,” and at 19 had reached the genith of his fame. Pushkin had black blood in his veing, his greatgranStereee being a negro slave of Peter the Great. Books Meceived. | From Philip Roeder, 304 North Fourth street, St. Louis: “Military Europe, a Narrative of Personal Ob servation and Personal Experience.’ Ry Nelson A, Miles, Major-General. With 56 Ulustrations. New York: Doubleday & McClure Co. Price, $1.50. Oe “ Action,” by A. Conan Doyle, author of 1e ite Company,’ . New York: Doubleday & McClure Co. oe e “Klondike Nuggets and liow Two Boys Secured Them, By E. S. Ellis, author of Boy Pioneer Series, ete, New York: Doubleday & MeClure Co. ““Seribes and Pharisees, a Story of Literary Lon- don."’ By William Le Queux, author of ‘The Grea by: in England,”’ ete. New York: Dedd, cad ‘o. “A Lovabie Crank, or More Leaves From the Roses.'’ By Barbara Yeehton, author of ‘We Ten = bg Story of the Roses."’ New York: Dodd, Mead From F. Lah er Neely, New York: , oe founded Name."’ By Capt. Charl cf aut of ‘‘Warrior Gap,”’ ete. lamer “- stle Sifters.’ os Charles Rossell Burke. “Noah's Log Book; How Two Americans Blasted the Ice on Mount Ararat and Found Noah's Ark and Some Curious Relics.”” By George Rogers Howell. 4 ™ “‘An Irish Patriot."’ By Walter Fortescue. ‘Anita, the Cuban Spy."’ By Gilson Willets, au- thor of ‘‘His Neighbor's Wife.”’ ete. “The Disciple.” By Paul Bourget, author of “Cosmopolis,”” ete. “The Social Crisis—The Duty of Government.” By D. Ostrander, author of ‘Social Growth,” ete. ‘A Runaway Couple, a Story of New York So- clety.’’ By Oliver Lowrey. From John L. Boland Book and Stationery Co., 420 North Fourth street, St. : “China In Trensformation.”” By Archibald A. roa. Colquhoun. New ork: Harper & B “A Constitutional History of the A n Peo- le—1776-1850 "’ Two volumes. By Francis ’Newtoe yg + sy Pa = & Bros. “A Study of a Child."" By Louise EZ. Hogan. York: Harper & + ry , vain: Res: _ fer’s seers.” Illustrations by A. B. rost. ymes by W. G. Van T. Sut _- ee —— & Bros. pon ee “The Life of Gindstone.’’ By Justin McCarthy. New York: The Macmilia Co.” ” “The Young Bank Messenger."’ By Horatio Alger, Jr., author of Ragged Dick Series, ete. Phila- delphia: Henry T. Coates & Coa. NEGRO POLITICAL REVOLT. Situation as Viewed by an Independent Negro Leader in the 12th District. E. M. Woods, in the St. Louis Sun. «a negro organ, speaking of the negro fight for l‘recognition” and its effect in the Twelfth Congressional District, says: “Numerically these figures have got to be dealt with: Say there are 39,800 votes in the district, 17,500 Democratic, 22,300 Re- publican; deducting 7300 colored, leaving 15,000 white Republicans. It is clear that the colored vote could easily defeat the Republican candidate by not voting at all, which would give the Democratic candi- date 200 imajority. If the entire ne vote has ever turned out and voted it ought to do so in the coming Congres- sional election, because in this fight the black man is struggling for political free. dom and recognition. He is tired of be- ing ignored and ridden into office and power by white rty bosses. A Vv effort will be made to bring out the en colored vote, and a more vigorous one be made to poll it for the candidate the Independent movement. It is very robable that 7000 disgruntled Republicans, 000 sympathizers and 2000 scattering votes will be polled in favor of this Tigppeten which would elect Dr, Scott over Democratic opponent by 1900. station in Cochin three months’ in Touraine, sad state from his China. Convalescent, illness at his mother’s home he shivered at the first wintry breath in the autumn air and was ordered by the doctor to Pau—‘‘just what you want—mild, but bracing climate.” So in mid-November Julien sat at his sunny window in Hotel Garderes gazing at the Pyrenees and smoking a cigarette in honor of his recovery. “My faith! Pau is full of pretty women,” he said to himself the first time he went to listen to the military band at the Place Royale. Neither libertine nor fop, the young féllow thrilled with a fresh joy in living as he put on his coat with its shin- ing three straps, the roseate of the Legion of Honor in the buttonhole—the rosette his had laid on his bed whén he was so ill, and that he thought he would only wear in his coffin. , after wasn't it? Which the happy convalescent proceeded to do the first time he set eyes on Mile. Olga Babarine, the belle of the Russian colony, as she dismounted in front of Hotel Gasson =the coup de foudre, in fact. Back from fox hunting one evening at 5, she had slipped from her horse into the arms of the n mblest of the pink-coated adorers who rushed for her stirrup. Strik- ing the veranda table with her crop, she had called for a cup of milk, and drank it off ata draught, Looking like a Primattic- eio goddess, her slim figure and copper- colored hair illuminated by the flaring sunh- set, she paused, laughing merrily, a creamy muétache on her upper lip. Suddenly grave, with a curt, imperious nod, she left the redcoate and entered the hotel, tapping her riding habit with her whip. Three days later, after many a “Who is she? I must know her!” to his acquaint- ances Julien got himself introduced-—not a difficult process—and joined the fair Rus- sian’s court. Was she a Ruesian, after all, this tntox'- cating creature, who rode all day and waltzed all night? Yes by her putative father, her mother’s first husband, Count Babarine. But every one remembered that at th: t@me of Olga's birth her mother,the daugh- ter, by the way, of a New York banker named Jacobson—wase setting a divorce, probably on account of her notorious liaison with a Northern Prince Royal, some Chris- tian, or Oscar, or other. What was the nationality of a child brought up succes- sively in a Scottish nursery, a Neapolita convent, a Genevan pensionnat, who ha slept half her night& on the cushions of the express, whose memory W448 a stereo- scope in which revolved @ series of water- ing places and winter resorts, whither her mother, handsome still in sp te of erysipeias, had carried the ennui of 4 fading coquyectte along with her eamovar and her pet mon- keys? The odd girl used to Say, laughing at herself: “I am neither of London nor of Paris nor of Vienna nor of St. Petersburg— I'm of the table d'hote.” — THE LION’S CLAW. An End-of=the-Century Love Story. d Lieut. Julien De Rhe had returned in a| Just the frame of mind for falling in love, i'8 had | decency O—O0—0—-0—0— 0-9 Oo— o—O—0—0—0—-0—-O Had she any family? Hardly more so. Her real father. the Oscar or Christian, so often referred to by Mme. Babarine, had been dead some years, and the Russian Count, her legal father, never bothered his head about her. Utterly bankrupt, a civ- ilized Leather Stocking, who won all the pigeon matches, his unerring gun gave him a living. The Countess, in spite of periodical attacks of maternal devotion painfully hollow—was gifted with one of} the perfect, absolute, spherical egotisms as he grew to understand and pity her. For he was right, Olga was fantastic, ill brought up, but neither a flirt nor a snob. Feeling, perhaps, the vanity of her life of pleasure, she judged, and that severely, her fox-huntigg adorers and her cotillon partners. AIP desired her, none esteemed her—not one had made her an offer of mar- riage. So she pulled them up short if they ventured to speak too close to her ear in the whirl of the waltz, or pressed too long the hand she held out to them em camarade, Julien, sensitive and discerning, dis- covered the secret high-heartedness of the ‘“thorough-bred” as Olga was called. He loved her, too, for her beauty, of course; and his head would swim, when at a pause in the dance the auburn-haired goddess, with the black eyes and the tea-rose skin, wceuld lean on his arm and would intoxi- cate him with her starry gaze and violet breath. But he loved her above all for her sufferings, so proudly hidden. How his heart ached when he caught the somber look Olga turned on her mother at after- “NOW, GO!” show a flaw; when Oiga at almost died of typhoid, Mme. Bab- of the white hands—for the sake of sitting up with her child—did not put on her gants eras. All this De Rhe learned after enlist! in the fiying squadron that mane uver ehout fair Olga. He began to. love the strange girl who let him look straight into her eyes, and who said to him, 4& ashe lit a pheresli cigarette, the day 4 friend presented him “Sh! You are the man who is so much in love with me? How do you do?” giving him a hearty hand- shake, ike a man. The sailor, true-hearted that never arine, once forget to noon tea, when Mme. RBabarine, seated with the light discreetly behind her, evoked her royal conquests in northern courta. lie would marry her—snatch her out of thie polsonous air, take her to his own saintly mother, show her a true family— gave her! He sometimes fancied Olga un- derfiood his purpose; as ashe handed him hia ciass of Russian tea, he thought he now and then caught, deep in her eyes, a gen- tie light that seemed an answer to his gen- eros pity. . . . . . . + . * 'shall go to Brest; in a year I shall be at sea again.” They were standing in the hotel writing: room, Bene sRe aa window, with its pal- pitating night sky. “Good-by, then. and bon voyage,” sald” “gy “TB ut you es, mademolselle, my leave is up next Olga, in her frank, firm volce. , must give me a little keepsake— that lion's of an African lion hunt, didn’t you tell me It appeals to the flerce and free in me, you know.” Julien took off the charm and put it Into the girl's fingers. Suddenly grasping her hand in both of his, he said ardently: “I love you—will you be my wife?” Olga freed herself, keeping the lion's claw; folding her arms, she looked straight at him, apparently unmoved, “No—no—and yet you are the first to love me and to tell me so in that good way. That's why I refuse you.’’ “Olga!” cried Julien, in a choken voice. “Listen to me and I will explain. I am not worthy of you—you would be unhappy with me. You remember your sister's let. ter that you said you had lost? wes picked it up here and read it. She repli to the confidences you had made her of your love for me—a leve I had long zuessed. Her words showed me the vast difference between a true, simple girl me. And I saw too, what a reai f y is—your family. Be grateful for the mother you have, M. de Khe. I havea mother, too, but I have been forced to judge her. You have seen only her ridiculous sides, but I know her better. She would refuse you my hand because you are only of the gentry and in moderate circumstances. She has decided that either 1 am to make a bril- liant mateh—or—she will find somethin else. I know a lot, don't I, fora irl of 19° Horrible, isn’t it? But it's true. That's why Inet winter we were at Nice, last summer why we are rolling like trunks from one end of Europe to the ~~ = ‘as most a princess royal, you ; yee ef I've Rai given to understand that Il was meant for an archduchess at even if a left-handed one. “Marry a mere gentleman, elmost @ bo geois! Ah! you are Gisgucted, ashamed of myself. Wo no sides, 1 am expensive and saokans, and you don’t need me and I wouldn't make 7 happy—and I don't love you. I don't love in the thi that I've always been forbidden. Good-by, Get ~4 and go away without a word. But aM me your Hon'’s claw to remind me of the honest fellow whom 1 have treated eatly. Adieu!” . > > > Three years transport Du Couedle, stopped at the Canaries to mail. A package of the officers’ mew. de opened a three weeks undr the heading “arriv lowing: “H. M. the Ki of strictest incognito, as ia once more among ua, incident occurred ag the onne de = mother, (‘om an ef with his majesty, * bul to which Mmeé. nament of sri! Valle ereatly attached—& de Hall ts, [t see a gold cieclet, Mme. ered 20 france for ita re [ee you wear as a watchcharm—a troph ‘m any one. Love is . the oy fellow that he was, loved her the more ok 1 leave Pau ¢t |g few days with my in yee es “3 “ e AB ee Ye rar And: whi ——s
Page 6
a a ies SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST- , DISPATCH—S EPTEMBER 24, 1898, bd HED Aeys_ | ST. LOUIS EXPOSITIO ' wy . i ‘| fl LD. iN Battery A Missouri Volunteers’ Day. a The Flower of the Volunteer Artillery, St. Louis’ only battery. Welcome our soldier boys just returned 3 THAT EASTERN TRIPITHE GOOD MARTIMAS.|WANT THE BIG FIGHT, THE. OCTOBER MEET," "caicwcsscc tert —-——_ Se ee At 2, 4, 7 and 9 o’clock. THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS FINISHED | HE MEETS THE BEST OF THE TWO-|CINCINNATI PARTIES OFFER A! ALL SORTS OF CYCLISTS ARE COM- VISIT TH THEIR DISASTROUS TOUR YEAR-OLDS 1N THE AL- SPLENDID PURSE FOR THE ING HERE TO TAKE pa 5 ART CAM ERIES. VINTt TNS singed — YESTERDAY. GERIA TO-DAY. M’COY.CORBETT MILL. ART IN IT. In the Music Hall, Realistic Naval Scenes at 1:15, 3:15, 7:30 and 8:30 O’Clock and Auguste Lumiere areas Cinematograph Reproducing the Bombardment of Fort Matanzas. HOW THE CLUBS WILL FINISH.|THE STAKES.!THEY CAN HARDLY REFUSE. BALD, COOPER AND KIMBLE. Admission to Music Hall, 10 cents. Admission to the Exposition, including the Coliseum, 25 cents; 2 | a calidren over 4 and under 10 years, 15 cents. ~_-—--— - ee RE ees ae TRCURE Ate | Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati and/|They Will Be Rui For at Harlem, / The Proposition Insures the Twe Prin-; Thcse Three Cracks Will Be Here, as ATTENTION v TAXPAYERS | AMUSEMENTS. Cleveland Almost Certain to Pass With Espionaze and Sea Lion cipals Good, Big Money Should ~ Well as the volored Wonder, 3 . the Post in th: Order Named. Among the Cc ntenders. the Contest Be Stopped. Major Taylor. H AVL] Ni’ VS : = - | SaaS | ist Sapo Be —_——_—--- | th Po ENT prepared to receive payment of 2iec Matinees Tues.. Thurs. and Sat. ow They Stand. lat-er-Lou, winner of this year’s In- Kid MeCoy and ffs manager, William B. Billy Laing, who will manage the cycle ws ~~ Temaessee's | e RENT REVENUE TAX BILLS for 1898. | ce 3 aes "vhs. Piayed. Won. Ff t. | 2UB sural Hand‘cap at the lo-al “ack, afte- Gray, were in Buffalo yesterday. meet to be held here on Oct. 8, the Satur- aera dled + -* po a long let up, won a purse race at Harlem They still hope to bring off the Corbett- | day of the Fair week, has sent entry blanks All persons paying the same during the ne eS Os eee Baitimore Cincinnati .... " ant f ‘gog | Yesterday. McCoy match in that city. 'to the National Circuit riders at Trenton, : Cleveland wees ‘- af , It was for a while feared that What-er- Oiny ea tagoeds na abel Club can bring N. i. : . 7 month of SEPTEMBER will be allowed a RE-|OLYMPIC. Prices 33c ape ES hile ge J ' j ot oo . , - lor andica: . Philedeiph ome 6S 527 Lou's breakdown in the Waceiet Handi “Y: | off the fight all right but adds that Corbett; The riders will ‘be there this meg and BATE ON THEIR CITY TAXES AT T % nla ag eee D2 iL is ay ran at Washington Park, would ne Creat ate does not want to fight. rtaned mic direct here to be on time for the HE RA E J. H. Haverly’s Amsrican- rai masters ees. - nie ro , . 403 his retiremeat from the turf, but Joanay | Corbett has beer sending a lot of in-|~,jl the best men in the country will be OF 8 % PER ANNUM AND THE FAMOUS pmcarp ed ver 7 302 ateomsiggieey has nursed the best Risa of Wahl. insulting telegrams to MeCoy and the man-' here, and this mane apne surpass any . NICHOLS SISTERS aSDINetol ereeede ; : ay mack to soundness and usefulness, ¢ Yhap} ae wheter -| that was ever held in St. Louis. S ‘ as ete ager of 1e | thorne Ciub, and yesteriay we SOG... ren ; F Huffman, Schrieber and Cusaing ac. ur Coy t elegrapned Corbett saying: “Be a |, A commiuttes wag nae etn hs — CHAS F WENNEKER, se 0 Per eee — ——— Bete ey AERP ag i 7 =, v2 tertain Major Taylor on his arriva ere, = . es ap anaes ie Where — = Play. lands a a Fas sat one gel een ve man or a monke) iG ee land every courtesy possible will be ten- SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 28, (Yeveland at Cincinnati. 4 tah . —_ UTES Bf ‘ J =. eae Cay ; be ery : isi ~—— ago, if Corbett and McCoy really wani to). ge 5 . : ———— : Philadelphia 1 New Yi k. The third and four ‘th races at Harlem to-| fight there are a doz:n places where ume y fast ones wh les WITH aia LITT'S IXCOMPARABLE com i (Ale , l ‘ t 4 ’ ’ : ‘ A cs " i. , a i > ; r} 4 t ‘ : ' “ day have a decided St, Louis fair Grounds | can bring off.the m.jl without interfer From what has leaked out of the office te A DENTISTS. > PANY HEADED BY 200 People, Maurice coioring. A Cincinnati syndicate will give $0.00). tor | of the Missouri Division in the Union Trust We im * "o | 9 290 Peopl U Md : f pecialty 0 Full Set of Teeth $2, | deticnminrs | Barrymore a Yes ord 's Game ‘Ty : } sink : sry} ” “"*OvVv atl ‘orbe { °U = ) / ; , ‘ hf ‘ : : t Ay - fhe Garfield stakes, the third number on | MeCoy and Corbett. to contest for, or they building 1 think Chief Consul! Billingsley of Cavaliry, Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis, 3. the programme wil! bring Sea Lion and Ks- will sign them on the percentage plan. As and Secretary Treasurer Belding got into be Na Infantry, M $25.00 Business Suits FREE CLINIC—FREE. =| ritlisry: | Hampton, Chicago, 2; B iti more, w, pionage, two St. Louis siake winners guarantee of god faich the syndicate will the offices none too sv0n., If ever matters IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIO we] Note—The enormous daily expense of this pretaction coetoetoeioete i * 7. oe eines oe “ Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 1 The fourth race, a handicap, at a mile dic ate fails to bring off the contest the} ).. , ers is in a deplorable cond! eas ~ ' : : at SP ». | list of members is in a deplorable condi- | The St. Louis Browns wound up their : ; re a ry ) Schirrs rj » ype. * e F MeCoy should accept it with- ‘ / T. R Small charges for material. TATS WN Eastern trip at Brooklyn yesterday. when |emtered,. and_the Schirrs will be rep Corbett and McCoy shou + bad from Missouri records how many members J Al FR ENC AILOR, VERTISE, SEATS wow ON BA hs , : : Sopbatle ast sented by Charley Christy and Time-| out delay or get out of the business. 'we have and when Mr. Rosen was asked . . 9 51S PINE. : : —_——__— soem Lrowns at the end of the eighth inning. are 8 , in their haif-of the seal ipe Senaihi terme entry for ths race only Fiaintain and The Siift and John Root will furnish the cur- from the Bulletin how many members we OUSTON. Tex. Feb. 25, 1898. we yNS/ Devil are strangers to the St. Louis rac-| tain ra‘ser. have, but the confession that we had to] pr. RADWAY. r CO.- % | Soft Fillings are - | PREE o. Miller ‘Keg eee Mohert Dewey Sam - 0 siacin ¢ The Browns are en route home this morn- stelen H. ' i N Louis and Henry Baker of Chicago will “eer nietaades ayers he. elen Gardner scored again at New-/| J-ouls and itenry baker oO ICags ; that a decided weakness existed in our oWn | was called) remedies, I never got relief till 1 use¢ } : . ; : : ‘ ae ; Sige od ie ; Re ata uecided weakne O ; a Matinee & ‘ ” en- ing, and to-morrow they are due for a port yesterday. The old mare appears to} meet in the latter city before th Mer- division. Radway’s Ready Relief, which eased the pain at ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ings, 106. B5e. ts Ms served Seats, 2c. Ey Loston, 2; Pittsburg, 1. gether with Barney Schrieber’s fhly, Gocd! post $5,000 with the Enquirer, or twice ‘3S were allowed to take care of themselves the Huffman and Schorr stables. contestants. “This is about the finest propo- ence with the National Secretary to and Domestic Fabrics now on to have thelr mouths examined by the professors of ‘Ss our yy > re " " ‘ j a pret mer vee empeagiy im the last inning. maker. Ge | eae mee RE ne J] | about it he paisiied that we could tell from Teeth Extracted Without Pain... ..... FREE THE The score was 3 to 2 in favor of rhe Fervor and Charina, both local winners, The Chicago Athletic Asso fation wi the Bulletin, the official organ published A Badly Sprained Arm Teeth Cleaned e “a NE OL UMBIA. . ll W... batted out two runs, just enough to win. ing public -— ‘ enc a : ‘ ’ ’ . ‘S is : 'rely on the records kept in Boston to Know Dear Sirs—August 25th last I had a_ badly es Joserhi : 22-k Gold Crowns. : ev'ine Gassman, Titenia, Fens Bros., John game at Sportsman’s Park with the Louils- | have profited by the change of climate, and] Chants’ Athletic Club in a‘six round Dwout. me -Treasurer Belding is now hard | once and cured me in two days. My father, who ' I Secretary-Treasure the Bae A a ork is 56 years old, says: ‘‘Radway’s Ready iteliet BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive St. C o ¢ R Washington. 3- 6; Cincinnati, 1-10, Hope, as a “‘chaser.”’ much as the fighters will post. If the syn- ‘such was the case in this instance. The ate Phy second rt. pig ‘ ahaa aAe air of fighters an4 | iene ~! ! ollege. All your work will . The former has W hat-er-Lou and Found|Ssit.on ever ma le to a pair of fighters an 1 | str: Lighten it out. It is impossible to teil display. this ¢ & y WE Tpo ss mean. BEST SEATS, 25¢, 50c, 75¢, 00, ‘“s also colored to start, and of the entire | open its racing season on October 15. Billy in Boston. That is very true, we can tell ; Te F Silver Fillings .... . a. The Best Show Ever Seen in St, Louls. Fasbiete mane Next Monday night Hank Treland of St. /i.° state of our own membership shows | sprained arm. After using six different (what clair, Adele Purvis Ourl and Mapes’ New Views villes. runs her races With unusual amiability, at work gathering together . and Radway’ 2 Pills are the best of all medicines.’ 8. KE. COR. SEVEN “~ AND OLIVE. The Browns have lest a lot of games Billy Kirwan this morning, when asked Little Harry Harris, the crack Chicago |} i. Grace and attem pting to put affairs in aan ; , s : ogee le ‘ardner. replied: | bantamweight fighter, will sail for England We keep them in the house the year around. Re- recently, but by close scores, and they are} had he played Helen H. Gardner, replied: | 4 - sap : 8 shape so that he may have a fresh start] gioctrully, THOMAS HANSBOROUGH, OPEN DAILY TILL 9 . SUNDAYS 1) to4. yliaying better pall at present inan “ auy|‘‘How can any one play a thoroughbred |} S°0On W: th Billy Ratchford, who goes there ‘ » ull term begins. pm tige edece f » Fair | to fig ‘Pedlar’’ Palmer, the remarkably Dec. 1, when his f Special Police, City Hall. HOUSE, _ lime during the season. with such a disposition? At the ye Twiee datly—1:39 and 7:90 The Louisvilie team that plays here to-| Grounds this summer I stlarted Helen H. | Clever English featherweight. Harris re-| 1, this connection I may state that the D “TOO MUCH ame morrow is the reorganized nine that _has| Gardner in 82 races, and she was inside |Ccélved a decision over George Ross, before| ..y gdqministration will make itself felt "Zo ve eS . been defeating ail.comers recently. They! the money 16 times. I was generally con- | the denox Athletic Club in New York on shortly. At a meeting of the Board of Of- 30 cane hatin, Break raw Billy Van, bring many new players with/them, inciua-/tent to let her run loose, and am mighty | the 9th inst. He proved himself far clever-| pers “held recently action was taken on y, Low Fleas Sorecd. bon een ae 9 +4 : eT than his opponent, W ho was thought Ww hich had been neglec ted. /, WITHOUT PAIN. 10 p. 1 G Seats on sale cigar stant Century hide a Colonel, : se ae , - ' > : ic _ 3 5 “tsmé al raci zraves- | tion of New Yorkers by h's defeat in the tne authority of the Board of Officers, and - Algeria and they will find a foeman worthy | @Sts as the boy who beat Lee La Blanche! i704 ny the board. He proposed, he said, tracting when teeth are ordered. | AIISTRALIAW BEAUTIES and BARONESS BLANG victorious career, winning from Pittsburg] at the Algeria distance, five furlongs, and|>Ut one draw decision to mar the com-| /..centatives, one of whom stated to me Frostbites "Tr? ‘Ss, Cures the ing Decker, who was a failure with the well pleased when she takes the notion into ancy of tn Gathess, Whe ever ittin ie. mony matters wees. core, een arr After the Louisville games at Sportsman 8 There will be some real racing at Graves- 10-r ae y thks tek Staelin eritt be ee STAN DARD. Park the Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago and) end this afternoon. Martimas and Arma- on age the tical Noxing onthus- en) Rhy an mn ae ben wat be paid, the ae eS eee Matiace To-Day at 2:15. To-Night at 8:18, gay" and Cincinnatt draped one to Wast-| me to whom they ave asked t0 concede | inter, held at the Coliseum, ‘He hag since | £0,comsult the Dood Sa eto aD their share | oa coueng, A URE LOR AEs pry eaainge —se. vines sass 1 Bo ee og tance deine ao | gould, the start mot spoil the race, MeCaf- | Cutcheon. Ratchford and Harris will meet | (Bat he had become accustomed to sit lke | Chithiaing.” Headaches, ‘Toothuches, Asthma, DIMt- | yenen. CENTURY | Piicts, 25,50, 75,8). gna Bh pte on tg ash sageot feng ee ly spate for ats recent detent $y ereuiting lick" the best 102-pound Poa agers ager never he consulted as to what should be minutes. Not one hour after reading this need tus: oo oweeecce “i vA MACK AS waceae browns, but who has made a great hit 48} her head to try fora piece of the purse.’”’ heaps -_ ‘ o ¢ brew has risen wonderfully in the estima- rjerly been spent too much money without Cincinnati Ciubs appear there, ment meet at even weights, 122 each,’in the the gums. No charge for ex- . 1 ‘ontinued their =r . . + limti > is a egul: ind de ‘feated every one he has met, and with . > Ss, ‘ ’ Ington, ede ‘the Beye s ¢ ‘ eight pourds. I ime is re; ir Hindoo of the work. This was g00d. né Ws "fOr the Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, In- with all work for ten Next Week—Moulin Rouge. ‘ ' am oes urtt . , cult Breathing. manele cinche urth place in the race. all comers in their class while in England. | ©" " sn lie ' ad Jone and she nearly cinched fourth pla approve things that had been done a worst pains in from one to twenty FULL SET OF TEETH. .......... 84.00 AN DREW THE taitimore, Cincinnati and Cleveland pass-| him with to-day’s handicap. Macy is in at a) see gpo~ ica gag ee by — ciamiahial RADWAY & CO.. 55 Elm st.. New York > I st in the order named, 118 unds, a weight he is well fitted t TIONS as arvels. é 5 iS on e ‘ asphal trips . : Pict eal ; ing the winning post In the orde od ory ; . : ““ “" | straight road with a good path to the 105- a oe nmrune es ahiee steer cinema a ccc ST WORE, PER TOOTH pat: ae. 00 MATINEE TO-DAY. ! on Washington « _ POLITIGAL. LYER FILLINGS..............50e Up | The Browns and Louisvilles will play a evuiepnintins pound championship, which will be fought east of Fourteenth street, were distussed ; - doubie header at Sportsman's Park to- Tt is announced that the outlaw meeting for soon at New York by Steve fk lanagan ey uitante will be made to secure them. GOLD FILLINGS.. oe eee $1 1.00 Up Monday, September 26 Chas. Frohman's Em- morrow afternoon, t’resident Muckenfuss | at Patunxent. Maryland, wiil be commenced | 49d Caspar Leon. The dry streets schedule also.came up and EX-mMAYOR | BRO iN We have the lowest prices consistent with first. | Pite Theater Company in yas invited all the solauiers who have re-| Oct. 5 and run 30 days. The purses will be f- ‘ oF) s were made concerning a class work b . e coat from the war and will recognize | $75 and $100. The outlaws will exist on this Harry M. Weldon, the well-known sport- — a Pg sd local consuls and IS A CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFY. +o —"s Sele wenngae te at the gate all who appear in reg.mentals| until the end of October and then they and | {ng editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, was committeemen will be appointed and the om or can prove themselves real sajdicis. The | their horses will freeze.and starve to death. | in New York last Sunday, and he had this x to say of Corbett’s condition: Hirst game will be cailed at 2 o’clock sharp. —-—-— x ‘ — years ago beat Sunol (the ex-queen) and , ORE PARK HICHLANDS, = ——— Frank Erne, the Buffalo boxer, on Tues-| are gi ard. bg orbett’s Bhp car, While not due pe erhaps to the new ad-| trotted to a record of 2:17% as a 3-year-old, Ui BENEFIT ALL WEEK, Speaking of baseball in the Army, a non-| day last made $190 because he made 4 mis-| oie Ten on cand the coustri.any | ministration, as that has not fairly gotten |.finished second in 2:12% last week In het ly ® | POLICE RELIEF ASSOUIATIOCN.~ ~ : commissioned oft, eer of the Twelfth Regi- | take. This may sound paradoxical, but it eToss fabrications nite harley Ww Sten! aa to work. “it is a good omen that + Ah Was] first race since her 33-year-old form. i ment, U. S. A., said recently: “Yes, the]is the truth just the same. After the fiasco Pilly iiiabin Span ‘ s |a gain for Missouri reported last week in emer Hopkins’ Transoceanlc Star Specialty Co.—Kera, Billy Lavigne are afflicted with bad eye 4 i for the first time in many The great race horse sire, Guy Wilkes, The Nawns, Polk C. Collins, Caron and Herbert, game is a great one among the boys, even the night before, Erne, Jim Kennedy and ao nih i Flo: poll - the Bulletin = in the far West. While 1 was a bit too old} several others took in the races at Fort Pygt Bag teeny Oh gad greed ye Bayer weeks. We have now 11iS members as | 2:15%4, has 57 in the 2:30 list, and during his Georgiana Ray, Foy and Clark and others, Aftete to play, I saw plenty of baseball there be-| Erie. Now, Erne admires the horses, but] yay) of the firhter’s condition than White | against 1107 for the previous week. turf career won 57 heats. noons at 3, evenings at 8:30, I had 12 teeth extracted at the National Dental fore coming east to Chickamauga andj] he never bets very much. Sometimes h€/}and Lavigne. ‘They have certainly ; — ro Tampa at the begnining of the war. Our] takes with him $25, oftener a fifth of this enough oo he ing BE 7 cn rn PR mee License Commisioner Kalbfell made his It is reported that Hubinger Bros. wont] Parlors without tbe least pain whatever. regiment, the Twelfth Infantry, is the ac- amount, 7 ne smalle 2 the 0 ite r in hi S ase To he th of them at the ‘Bonner-! beet ae | monthly biuff about arresting WwW heelmen $11,000 on John Nolan when he won the M. MARTIN, 2n1 Aubert av. broke he ggg to. -ocuri licenses last week and] stakes at Hartford. . 720 koowledged champion of the army. I don’t| for he always comes home. . _ But fight last night. They came to the box | for not procuring . Z 2 and he did it in where (* orcoran and T were sitting. Ww hite this time he made the bluff good, Several National Dental Parlors, Olive St. THE ALL- STAR COMPANY believe the Twe.fth’s team has ever been £49 ed gg gg erage : : es: Mr. Kalbfell dis "ou ' S ieaieeiae 56 P , beaten, and it has met some strong op- S way n tne las ace was a norse | and Lavigne ran up from the ex-cha yn's |’Were arrested and then Mr, aibfell Gis- the sule agains opples is enforces se ae ponents, too, among the Southern League} Mamed Be ‘guile. Erne, as all those who | tr; iining camp at Asbury Park. othe en Be covered that there were not as many peo-| next season there will be some very fast Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY, EVENINGS In Sardou'’s Comedy Drama, clubs. When they are practicab.e, tripe to| Know him intimately know, ‘has an impedi- |} enthusi: astically of Corbett’s condition, both | ple ri iding and that “wheeling was op the] racers kept in the ater TILL 9 P. M. SUNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take elevator. A WIFE’S PERIL... A ’ ‘ _ aie — ‘ 2 . +4 star ’ ; ee a ro other posts are frequently made and in an| Ment in his speech—that Is, he will start] mentally and physically. “It would’ have, wane.” He said that many persons _ S C ee bd say something and suddenly biush- | hee ‘ is ‘or 4 own wheels only ride them occasionally Another Rec: rd Broken. DR - ml ASE Only Matinees Sunday, Wednesday add Saterday. membership increased. out of the way garrison, a rattling good out to say ee nae wat acme been an awful mistake had Corbett not! ate sreel feferrina baseball game is ‘no ordinary event. Every- | !mg will “get stuc and quit. en, Some | gone to San Francisco at the time of that | now, and do not secure licenses, dad ye fbr Special to the Post-Dispatch. . 7 2 } MPS a eenees ten 10-20-30 * ights body turns out to see the play. Our; one had given Erne a tip on the horse Be-| terrible tragedy in his family,’ said White,|to run the risk of arrest the ale 7 , 9 10— : . ° . . rnokmatker (th: “s pe A , Ceres” = tien dente , an., st. 24.—At the "eS Colonel—the one we had before the war— cut St tas way. WA aor Gabe the omnts ea eee satisfaction has pen i Sra gy ig pm gg ee | hare veaterday, Martha Be hedie the cane | Loe nee | mErery sont roverved, matince and Ogi sssay » has since been made a Brigadier-Gen- 5, wo, 0) degli vane | tle e camp. No one ever men- | true, e S e Eatchers of ae and 3 will guar chen that Erne went up to cash the ticket which he | about Considine’s most of the p= rap should not be ruined by the mud on the] Structions Saturday rom ume Postomice work is done ty old practitioners of ‘35 years’ ex- any impartial judge would score fhore cred- | did not call for, did not want, but wasj|thinking, perhaps. McCoy might drop in. | Streets. Department at Washington to put on 15] perience. Ful sets of best teeth, $3; all fillings, . it marks against the names of Kine Mike | forced on him. But he did not. Corbett delivered himseif ct additional men. = crowns, 9. Reheves Ki ey Kelly. Buckingham Ewing and poor Charley freely regarding MeCoy. To one inquirer I hear that the time is not far distant , al 4H]l be carrier se a — RS ee a ee a Bia r Bennett. Our present backstops never take “Tully’’ Coulter says that the first time | who wanted to know whether he had seen|'when the bicycle tax will he tested in ol aay Me peeing Hy om B.. a ‘olle = Adolphli W. C. Finke, daughter of Mr troubles at once, chances that Mike, Buck and Bennett seized the Yo Geen, over got in their work was | MeC oy, Corbett said: court. pak the other two will be mounte coiieadi- ae = ne Wi - inane ’ « . c in. o 4 - Tee nee ve ul *s Oo} f > rere i oy > »e y ¢ th rs Ss . ee on Meee nce IA Ba a i 4! ee Mee De, ee ; ‘Np. ave not seen a thing of McC peed T was glad to see that Chairman Mott In the language of the department a The bride, who is an extremely pretty 48 Hou UR DISC ch . apsule rs ti same— Te ¢ ~ useless tterfeire. ame between Chicago and New York, Buck | ted a bevy of poolrooms. The horse thet }]Gray. I guess they s : = eared na Swing made a record that was never tied, | Was sent as the winner was “Krupp Gun” | around Yonkers, gy «2B _ somewhere ,| had at last meted out justice, though a mounted man ggg Bioorg a pussy. # girl of the pronounced blonde type, was Three of Uncle Anson's fast baserunners! and as many as $20,000 was paid out on] bide behind. I am willing and anxious to| little-tardy, to the American Cycle Racing The original a Mga nom he fase | attended by Miss Augusta Hiltsman, and were on the sacks. him. There were only a few horses in the | fight anywhere and to meet any prop sition | Association of New York. This association of men, said Lg ® ‘Tha 10n, ' og bef Gus Kring, brother of the groom, was best “Ewine'’s arm at that time was as pliant | race and the odds were not very long. | McCoy may make, but I guess he is not|®aS done more harm to cycle racing than] are very glad to get coal “ Sensor Wek | mee. The ceremony was pe ahengy :-->- “4 as elastic and true as a shot. Off three | Nothine of suspicion arose in the minds of anxious for anv proposition or fight ‘eith- all else combined. It was the promoter of permit us to make tape wy ~aiiuendine’ ‘ire Rev. Wagerin of the Lutheran ‘¢ BUFCR. pitched balls he caught the three occupants} the robbed, and as it was the second race,er. In fact, I know from my own Knowl-| the short track scandal, has advertised ~ oy jeposited in street ‘boxes,”” eames sae ce eneress Pra ote ye houth 3 a ’ 2 . an we aA anew. ite . } and finally it failed to pay the prizes won ncingninnenaemipagementicanincnie Buck heided him off on a quick throw, Buck After business was over Barney aren ini ab. ar eles ogescnitty pained yooh be ev ‘ y ‘ ‘“- j i . i Li it : é j oF r Tté rricpo#?rt. , , . & le ver coac he r of Vouns pite hers, Rut foul 4 comfort: ible marg| n. but — ef Ligh _ 1¢ ago ay the Browns of th: ft pl ~~ velpomenté are expected s90n $1. 00—ROUND TRIP—$1. 00, T ne " will ~™ t a ae i\ ' P ; rhs ; > ’ ane , " . ‘ ] . . esvpec ) & Cer «6 Winkelm: om Joe Patchen and John R. Gentry May Special train leaves Union Station 7 a. m. Melroy's milliary band. will mar h th ‘2 role lg : 6 4 ; , 4 | Costigan — ree £F SESS yrhard Aull of the St. Louis Fair Association re- Business Men’s League. " ae Gere thee TNR — 2 >see |i ae 44 eS . The Coursing Season. ceived a telegram from his Eastern rep-| The committee from the Business Men's Lge am go g 4 | ber i . f pt ded “Missourt, in bowk 12 | : 4 possession of the Fourteenth Street The- ater Monday night to witness the perform- —— ee ew Cormne ry ~ ’ H resentative stating that the two crack pa- League to assist the other committe es in Sec a Laurmay | N. Tur — a: , The St. Loule Cours ng Club will = the vee LIT ime , iy Ri ; 4: coursing season on ge ro Oct. 2. ‘V6 os could be Pos are som! tte entertaining the visiting Mexican mer- respi Spencer . | m ‘ ds, De Hodiamont, whe two nducements. resiaent #Au immediately he = Ye : etime groun i n : . , e xi b residen oh Right field. Ann . 23 ; Pastin will be run off. .Frank Jones of 6122 | wired East an offer of a $5000 purse for a chants has =e bie bes I ent John , ’ ee , 4 0) ad i A ue, Left field .. ‘Mankenmeister Bart ae .r avenue has charge of all the ar- real race between the pair, best two heats c. Wilkinson Mas : ij i . " oe eee Caywood rangements. in three. A favorable reply is expected at The gentiemen selected are: Messrs. : : ; ’. Boogher, any moment. W. Cobb, chairman; W. C. city block go Mates 00000 ; yo The Little Ballplayers. With Star Pointer and a race between |} Kern, Paul Jones, E. C. Burnett, W. P. eight (464%) port! C. Olay m. , he O. H. Steins want a game of basebail Patchen and Gentry the Great St. Louis Deppe, L. D. Dozier, ¢ Marquard Forster. of twenty-five ; $3 The snday. They would like to hear from | Fair of this year, will be a corker sure|j G. Gilmore, James Green, Homer P. ~abvas mee. | i A aaa ioy amateur club in their class, Address | C2OUKH. a 1 Se ga Meet a ermnam, junds isi LL WREST "ont a , step . remem = + Sm ee phoenbe he com. ¥) feet al . Ro . LERS CHALLENGED. Manager Steins, King’s highway and Old The Gentlemen's Driving Club offer a} mitee met im eOneart ” Gk eam. ruber 4 ’ Manchester road. fine programme of trotting and pacing for After mene mittees appointed by the Mayor and other I was taken jl] my hair com ‘ed to rorements | The er te of 1 Turkey Throws Down ae - - oa > to-day" Ss matinee at F orest Park. organizations, —, general direction of fall, and tua 4 gray rapidly. I commene ' a See r- peer the Gaun Am Mr. James A. Reardon, Chairman of the use CU ‘RA. The scalp beca ier cure the payment of ¢ tert tlet to All ericans. CONSUMPTION CURED. lallian Wilkes, by y_ Guy Wilkes, who nine | byecutive Commitee of the Latin-American a way 1 jt A Smet ee ms es > Gon emetens te oo 4 NEW YORK Sept 24 Abd i » Sept. 4.—Abdul Halli Adall,[ 4, old physician, retired from practice, had — Se —— | Club. BAKING PO DER the champion wreatier of Turkey, who has placed in his hands by an East India missionary crop of fine brown hairall over my head about | : — > | W jurt arrived here, has issued a sweeping | (oe (a ore eatlearetot Consumption, Brow A QUIET WEDDING. lighted because the new bairs are brows. 1 | mcss. and_in ‘purenuaes is THE BEST. challenge to American wrestlers. He is chitie, and permanent sa ai tuean and Lene — a pairs are ty ey deed trae? ‘iL the apdersigned {> sete, willing to.meet any man for the champion- Affections: also a positive and radical cure for Richard Kring and iiss Adolphine W. — very luxuriant hair, even in my ocll the @roperty ahore de ver me} at bere ship of America for a side stake of $000 oF Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints S C. Fi outh. It is as thick on my head to-day as i+ » the bigheat Mader, for eweb, of atlheer , i : cor ; . nke Married. ever waa, and CrTriou na did it « w of the ¢ courthouse, te said efty of Gt. . J it « « “ > A pure, cream of se ae — sone r a CO- Roman or eateh has oatc’ Hiavring tested Its wonderful curative powers in Horsford’s Acid Phos hate A " weddlr zs Ww QP f a M venin tren h. c le ¢ prefers EF Rober, thousands of cases, and desiring to relieve Pp quiet home eaam as pertorme rs. J. M. LAWSON, 90? Hamilton st..Alban rT Greatest in Lea g gt says he will ¢ row ¢ y Re hr Muller’ four haman suffering, I will send free of charge to all . Thursday evening at § o'clock at the home c Tae — ’ = . WEDNESDAY. Tes bat times within an hour's time, The Turk who wish it, this recipe, in German, Freneb or Imparte to tho stomach heaith and > penny Cvas Taps russs terell Soste Desnseae, wim Me aig od 8 leaves the choice of atvle to the @ acceptor English, with full directions for preparing and Strength. Pieasant to take, of Mr. H. F. Finke, 369 Easton dvenue. : lie! wih Corer es, of oF Sen between the hours — 72. m8 » Be | ut stipulates that iy prin-| naniing this paper, W. A. Noyes, 820 Powers A great Tonic. Seid on'y in bottles, Seid omeghant he warid. Port ree D. = HENRY, b COBNST. ereee must be in the ring, each of | Block, Rochester, N.Y. | , ard Kring, a prominent druggist, and Miss ban tree. St. Louls, Sept. 12. 1908 TF OR TS ee, ee ee ES Baa ae
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FA ing Festivities?—P.-D. Wants mt Find Them. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0--0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 ae ae gr eecelialiapond ROOMS WITH BOARD. | piceeapy t 20 words or less, Be. 10e. 14 words or less, 14 words or lesa, 30¢. 14 words er less. 10c. 14 words or less, -30e. peieceee arene See nee cienaiietee eam Business Announcements. 10¢ per line. AUBERT AV., 1206—Nicely f ucmemnmeaineial ee cake baker for country town. Ad. O 56, Post- LADY WANTED—Good home for aged lady who month: West End. cely furnished room, $9 per per: MORGAN ST... 3045—Beantifully furnished rooms; | PERSONAL—Chariles. why don't you come back; | _ Dispate h. pay help around bouse; sinall wages 140 . s scuthers capaneee: Seeyciane Sears wae li =p ie ban “keer An. ' ; Sie wes all my fault ome is very ea@ without : el Be LA BAKER Situation wanted by first-class cake baker _ wraacis st. Pa ile at eaaeaee ite nd MO ner emisbed for | PAGE AV., 3524—Nicely furnished room, with Ist- | hubby. Answer in Sunday's Post-Dispgteh. L. H. ppseine - . © Bete? sagupnliaieeneanast at and $10 per month. | class board $3.00 per week. and ‘ oufec tiouer. Ad. Ji ul Rau, 1625 &. 9th at. ’ ~ . Ty Good washer Bh ae eee = Tartan a Oe L. eg :ESS ~— WANTED—Goot apices BROADWAY, 710.8.—Neatly furniehed tre mT combaninis _ — PERSONAL—Wil be at 2ist Satardaf, the 2eth, BAKER Wanted, position as first-class bread ‘and ad: st _ Urnished front and PINE ST. ; "9528 Handsome!: ¥ ’ furnt ished lares front at 5:30. Cloderella, “i —- —— back rooms for light h useke -eping EK, $1.50 to $2. itable for 2 persons th board; all | -————-—— ———_____ MAC HINKE GIRLS W AN TED—Fifty experienced | ——-———-- nor snsrestaneseesasaenesienetieshshensunnnaanene-ain separate room, sulta = persons, Wi h boa peranenrs tn : machine siris on skirts and wrappers; steady | BROADWAY, 512 S.-~Nice, clean furnished Ist o. conveniences: “gevate family; ssahattasah — a ero a ow ee work; call | Monday morning. 1825 8. Broadway. _ ad- -floor rooms ; $1 25 » and | $1. ™ ber week. Ww ASHINGTON AY. 3019—Hand a Ceemcestntinent NI RSE GIRL V Ww "ANTED German girl for 2 chil- | CASS AV., 27309- 2 rooms, furnished Eregrers-omy _ ae eters ™ — room. wre Doses. dint _ fans ag A explanation of +“ ayn 4 Ce dren ard to do upstairs work; good wages, refer- keeping, with bath; $10; no children. Ww ASHINGTON AV., 2087—Cor. Garrixon—Elegapt time. ‘Onkel.’ ete peed rats -_ ‘ cen 1 yle ~ COACHMAN-Situation wanted as coachman of _permane nt position. for housekeeping, $11 per month; also 2 parlors > eaten cerenetienaere® PERSON AL, 7% C2 Ww rite me and address gen- a for house ‘keeping; $14 per month, w. CHE ST XU sy ST.. Rico c an accommodate two eral delive ry: tell me where to meet you. 7 w. yardman or porter tn store: references given, Ad i Hi Post-Dispates 3 vere wot ‘Te bene mts cis 65. Dos apa WoM AN W. AN’ ri: 1- G0 d woman for general Ls gentlemen with first- ciass room and board: refs. ee ee err eee. IMONIAL. . Chouteau av. and Hick- | ROOM WANTED—With respectable party: state AGE NTS WANTED—Leather suspenders; $3 to $6 ry st.)—T ‘onnec laity to live agents: sell themselves: cannot h y . a i pring Cont ting rooms, furnished, for terms: central location. Ad. A GS, Poat- Lrispa ti h. 14 words or less, 50s. Natty to live agents; sell themselves; cannot | tusckeeping: with bath, hot and cold waves: all | : erly msi restaurant cook, experienced rnis first =] class references. A G. 3 rgan st CU TTER- Custom outta experienced and reliabl : ; wants situation / (C 83, Post id spatch C ‘, Wis tem woaeltior { hots 1. tore or : DETECT v1 dete te wat hieae oF floor walker : samples furnishe “dl. Cineinnati Leather Suspender : avs.; coeau MATRIMONY Fiderly business man (American) experienced pun d references Ad Kk h4 lust ’ & Belt ('o., U i4, ine inp: iti, ). EIGHTEENTH ST 1017 N Nicely furnished ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. feaies seaualntanc ! petite ware mae —— lady, ! | ; | | 3 rape ee 5 te : es mC ies F : em : ithe . oes . = ‘ 7 ‘ a > eaaul " . . wt prepa t: ears , ails cde ileaseiain , AGE NTS Ww ANTE D- To sell the celebrated Ord- or gg for gents or light housekeeping; reasea- oa 14 words or less, 10. Post- Diepated. e; object matrimony. As. 0 Se ‘wp Pa Pty * ; e erence iT way rattan base roe king c he 1irs on et sy pay- uoie, - : a > ———— sida yp heen iowa * a Se wee “ y* A we. Cre L OO | HU 4 2 ree ments: liher: il commissions and pay every We a sai penne og = ae Xe ane redid nasa B to ex hang. _, - oe ae -AxRe* a 0 = tat . “ ae a —re Call A: i ous > ‘T'GEN ST. 2398 J a } ‘ on a. el and cash security. Ad. L 60, Post-Dls- Suda 7 p. m., BOS N. Channing av. A. KE . - iemen, Be 6A—Furnished front room, for K 64, Post-Dispatch. INF oR ATION. ateb. eedciaanneemvansnatsenitsiie ee . “a ords or leas B. DRI RY . | et wi = we kas y ‘ R¢ IOM AND BOARD WA NTED- Re single gen; ee ee , 7 ’ ye c *» , Me . se ‘ ‘ J . DRIVER--Young married man w ants work as Won’t bring down the fruit. You’ve gottoshakeit. That is, AGE NTS WAN TED—Both — — a FOREST bet ie oe 7 cc agg * ee room and beard in home of respectable working oe ATION Ww AN BgD— Michael Tracy, former- driver or night watehbman: can furnish good ref- it takes action on your part. The fruit is there, but it rests neste nm, 8 ation ; permanen exc - ve x 1303 ay.: reaeonadle man; permavent if suited. Ad. N 6, Post-Dis- ¥ with the Senllin } will learn something te © opporteuity. Uy a. Asvertising Coy 20 br BO patch. his advantage by addre ssing PF. O. Box 444, S8t, —— Louis. erence. Ad. W 61, Post-Dispatch. aieatebeneten . , a re : a ee DRIVER -—Situation wanted by young celored man as driver or porter: experie need in both, tp Mayes, 1404 Morgan st. Washington av. St. Lauis, Me ee ae ) a een EtOe Ov:, Bt. Lams, Be. FRANKLIN AV., 1505—Furbished front room; ght AGENTS WANTED-—Rig money. See Genelll’s new housekeeping or gents; ballroom, RBAN . : abbote ickets gold waich to best agent. 923 Olive. - lasidieieth Gahan. nda 14 words or less, 10c. try the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. AND AV, 1807 ST, fr ronmne,Faroiahed RAOLOTE DIvoRcKs- / ees Ce saieaiiel hot bath: gents, ‘pe r wee every cony.; ° —_ a advice confidential: prompt atteation, Go to the Nearest Druo Stor BOOK — Los NIE as cal , +4 nished for house y fuel included, to ac- _Law \w Offlee, 1002 Olive st., 24 floor : g ©. Return to ‘store "204 NY. ere st Royal Arc anum ce pt ab le coup ile, . mM: with priv: ate family. BURNISHED | FLATS WANTED. eee : — & ‘ se oe ————————— er ere omnes ALL , private troubles, either sex, treated free; 224—Nicely furnished front room,’ cure guar.; med. fur. Medical Co., 107 N. 9th et. -_ -——— ENGINEER -~Wanted, situation by stationary en- gineer; do own firl: 2. Engineer, 1025 O'Fallon, ENGINEE R situation wanted br engineer in busi- ness house or factory: goml blac ksmith; can take _ moarne. Ad. F 53, Post-Dispatch. ee The NEAREST DRUGGIST (don't you see?) Wiil send your Wants to the P.-D. — ¢ CONDUC TOR'S BADGE Lost: Mound City R. R., | HICKORY ST., 1 _cure guar.; me No. 57%. Return to office, on St. Louis av., and rent reasouable. FLAT WANTED-~--Completely furnished flat; two} BARRERING and 1 manicuring parlors; ere ey EXVELOP ES addressed at home, The per 1000. 8853 Olive Bt. ~_ ae eee —_ ———— a MAN—Young man wants situation of any kind; willing to _Wwork. Ad. X 52. _Post Dispatch, Metra ive reward, K ENNERLY AV., 4652A—Three large rooms, hall, bedrooms und kitchen; best refs. given. Ad, T work a specialty, 1605 ive s Se ae i aio te “ey xB ge t flat | 06, Post- Dispsich. ne le en ae ee CASH REGISTER—Stolen, National cash register | porches, yards; all convs.; separate from fat) jeu, BARRERIN from drug store, 22d and Market sts.; name A. below ; 4 lines Cats near. pi opt Mesa . G, maistouring. chiropedy and , 22 ; , , ; dry Godron on frout; $50 reward for return; bo ques- | 7 ‘ee ; FURNISHE> HOUSES FOR RENT. _ ene Rien tese in? _ttendants. 1312 Pine st. ‘ de fiak TiOnS Sh er LEON ARD- AV “ 829 N.—3 rooms on 2d floor; gas, . MAN— WwW ante i. by eld rly man, light work of sem Bs ms ‘ached. : bath; gents or light housekeeping. 14 words er less, 10c. BU: oo CARDS, 500 for 50c. kind, kitchen or house; sobert; honest; om. all Aa ees - COW—Missing from 5024 Westminster pl., light . . \ ‘ : G3, %o~wt-T) eh a on on-ne ‘ . wages; refs. Ad. A Post-I ispatch, LOCUST ‘ST., 2706—Sulte of rooms on 2d floof; | CHESTNUT ST.. 3408—Well furnished house, com- “refs. Ad. A 63, Pe Jersey cow; good reward. : - MAN- Young man wants situn tion mt ‘ere’ HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS - WANTED—FEMALE. I DIAM aaa” wane a mare ema io rt rn Bs iene a “Suaiats ativan a8 * ge or noes price oa cows and work around ;tace; small wages. Ad. ) OND PIN- Lost, during last two weeks, aj 7”. "a tlemen. For particulars address or call, aus 108 N,. Oth st. Albi rt Hi: armon. Busin Hg ets maendbne o ony per line. noo 20 words ser lees, | Se. three-stone diamond pin: $15 reward fer return- LOCUS ST vos via” furnished front rooms PR PEAT EI * agree | | DR. ANNIE NEWL AND. 205 S. 14th at.—H c MAN— om “want ed i by ia ee co = BOUnC - WOMAN--Wanted situation in a restaurant or ing sume to the city editor of Wesdiche Post. ae of West ud é bosne te "S45: ieee tan roan ities trent oo ee ee j_drreniaes nih tam thats wan e WwW young oo rm: an man; Ss : - a on > ss 9 ‘ 5 > oe “4 ; + { ee . sta ; .r } ian or rend ? i itu o- Png tei J mn re . | x E’ A j it ost: s teh, : - : private family work in kitchen and houss. Ad. qeasrel ork; Be obage vee cong nt ae ae oon Seana at of 1400'S. 10th a: na un on: DOG Lost, black Cocker spantel dog; Iéense No. 2 ey UST ST., 3150—Front room on 2d floor and high ground, Oct. 1. Ad. ir G4, Post- Dispate h. Rpt tri md cause auccesafully treated. a abit ~~ | DR. ANNIE CERE SA receives during confinement; #65 on collar, Return to WO14 West Cabanne av, 2 a = lors; references. —_—— ladies in trouble eall; regulator free. 1807 Clark. Ist floor, furnished complete for housekeeping; - — 3142 W ashti, Kton av. ‘yf * ates * , ae PE: 6 LRAT OYSTER seidiilibiadnminiiaita ee c chanic’s s tools. I Dr. Butts, 1 1503 Washington av. Rh — es and | receive rew: ard. ‘ FURNISKE D HOU SE Maxnifiee e ntly furnis hed 10. BPELP WANTED—FEMALE. OG—Str rayed. small yellow terrier dog, blind in hot and cold water: batb; large yard; $13; no ob- av. Ad. T 63, Post- pispatc h. DR. EM Mt A LOK rc H. 9181 Market st.—Pleasant a -_—~——— LUCKY ST.. 4281 A—Large bedroom and kitchen, oom house en Washiadten av. weet of Garttnee eye: answers to name of Jack. Please re- oe enim e ; — a a —— _home for ladie confinemen MA: X- po in saops in two years; tools presented; wages Business Announcements, 10¢ per dine to 2653 Madison an@ receive lpere! reward. stan esaor FOR COLORED PEOPLE. ss ee a os : : —— , «v d ' , | YN @ - s ° . ® : ’ , ™ Ks = cal a eR i ee a, are 0) a = se nary rs nis a an st oe se ese — Saturdays; positions guaranteed; commission ai- ce Gea eae mn eee | DOG--Lost. brown water spaniel: bas on collar MARKET ST., 2020—Large fur. rooms, with cook- DR. MARY ARTHU K, Specialist, 2728 M Paice place: y teady and sc » &e. lowed; splendid opportunity; catalogue free. | COOK W ANTE D—White girl to cook, wash, iron with bells Detute a 4651 Cook — fe Peter we ing stoves, $4 and $6 month; men only. 14 words or Jess. _10e. in coenieie an engi ta ae eee ee us We t ‘ . . ' e>; consu n ee; w Tra es. F 65, Post Disp atch. Moler's Barber College, 1107 Pine st. und do general housework for small famfly. Ap- reward. a ‘COZENS AV. 4461-3 , ; 1. $8.50 “ biatllenaieaihabnsiiciteiee oo Se aT , 57s , _ 9R3! ’ “e rooms; fine or- \aIZENS AS il—3 rooms for colores SO per MAN—W anted, situs ition by an indust rious, young . ae enero ao ply at 5727 Bartme r av. iain est MISSOU RI AV., 2838—Three nice room ; GOLDEN SEKAI or, ‘ c ANTED— ror “ity; - | —--————__—_-- -—---- — ee , p . month; now Dn. 506 Olive 4. female regulat superior to an MEN WANTED—To work in city; must be hust GARTER BR " ‘KLE- Lost, on Finney, between _ Ger; very re as. rent, first or second fk or. OW Ope Bh ian 0B WG ive et. other: relieves tree wallasitine See can a 4 colored man to work sround place m« rnings ana . +7 a 2 eges Figs af Pe pp ate 20 lers; reference required. 1402 Pine st. COOK WANTED- Cook for small family} good “hiret : ; . a . lt RAE pd aI STEEN Sigs eT ere evenings for board and jodging; temperate bhab- home. Call 4527A ( ‘ook av. : Whittier and Pendleton, ladies’ silver garter NINTH ST. 3294 S.—5 rooms: bath, gas, laundry; secure from cbhservation. $1. 2742 Washington av. buckle, with Initials, J. L. U. on inside. Piease W. ¢C.5 7. papered; _cheap. DWELLINGS FOR . RENT. oe euue aes its; city refs. .Ad. B 62, Post-Dispatch : . erie " -—- / ‘ ‘ ; PRIVATE diseases a specialty ot Franklin Avenue seaaboniin 900 1214 Franklin av. COOK WANTED—At Forest Park University. Take | 7¢turn to 4202 Finney av. eT a — THY. = Female regulator: free from mercury; blue caf of the Lindell Ry. OPAL—Loat, opal from Has. om Webster av. or) CLAYS 8t.. 2227—Neatly furnished rooms; also : Se em acust st.; lady attendant, ; eee ai Easton av, car. Finder please return to 3902 rooms for light housekeeping; rates low. BLAINE AV., 3662-74—Modern dwellings, with all LADIES’ } Monthly Regulator never fails; send 4¢ COOK WANTED— Good cook, 14 30 Mississippi av.) page or 4063 Castleman and be rewarded. OLIVE ST., 2785—Rooms for light housekeeping; | ‘test convenieuces; special inducements to good 8. } Nr eo Safeguard. Wileox Med. Co., Dept. AVE ST.., ‘ ' : *biladelphia, Pa also other rooms, single or en suite. Tom & € j 4 { 4 % . —— “te he Gre sit at ardnes ' ar a " @ o9R - pg ttre ong Meiae ay aie a lences: sa ent | 0 om any cause call or ; shorthand and. English br: nao bes Poe gg ggg ‘ GIRL, WANTED—Good girl; 3 in family. 2650 loca] dramatic club. Ad. S 926, Post-Dispatch. aa Reentylne 4 men, all modern conveniences, | yworGAN ST., 2838—8 rooms; bath: front, side years’ experience;. guaranteed resalts. ’ py 8nd aight sessions. P. Ritner, Pres. . ste sorb WOMDN WANTED—Four good specialty women to | — me and rear yards; only $23; now open. WHITE'S DETECTIVE AGENCY—Expert detect ial later alenr aad Re ra \ ' erp . ; . ¢ as . : NRT gina > > 6 Nh Re ee . A STENOGRAPHER-—Sitnation w ranted “by young ( yg (os T ED ss to Ay years ~ to help with appear at the. cpeeaee, 9, tee he W Broadway "cance a “housekeeping. back parlor; gents, NEBRASKA AV.. oon 4 (Cc ampton Heights)—New ive work of all kinds: consultation and advice man experienced in stenograpby, bookkeeping ihe housework; smal} ft amily. be 907 Barrett st. babi + 7. parties. Ad. as C grey CD cen los act ADM SPS eae 6-room bouse; reception ball, bath; latest im- free; no fees unless succensful. 1418 Union Trust P49. “post: Dispaten. a ee oS ot oot agg wuetad delet: Rg TELEGRAPH GIRL WANTED—Good German neal girl. Apply Houston, Tex.: applicants must furnish good OLIVE ST. 3125—2, connecting furpished roonis, _ ments. ee a REN SP heals eS suilding. ie : 4 ) G, corner Olive and 2928 ) niversity st. refs.; ary $25 vale w eek: 8 weeks Kesrantecd. 2d floor; also hallroom. RU SSEL L AY. 265 1—7-room ‘Getached dwelling: LADIES A friend in need ts a friend infeed. hall, gas, furnace hot and cold bath, ete.; $50. If you waat a Kegulator ag never 9th sts. pen day and night. , WALL PAPER CLEANING exelus or the pi Y USEall itn tobias haat ay MND - 4 exclusively for the past HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Woman fo PINE S7., 1503—Nicely fur. rooms for gents OF] jnireis &. Gerst, 102 N. Sth st. falls, ad. Woman's Medical Rome, Baffalo, NX. ¥ 8 years; refs. of best families s i e $+ neral house _ postal. ZZ Neal. >.>) Marion st. c spula; send STOVE R E PAIRS — _work. 718 Mississippi av. (Lafayet e Park). "BUSINES: ~) CHANCES, _ light housekeeping; | $1 week up. as - 3 — —_~ 14 Words or Lees. : _ AYLOR AV., 2615—T rooms, 8, modern; all con- OUN ee —- wnane HOU SEG IRL WANTED—Good = G irl fo gerd PINE ST., 13811—Nicely fur. rooms for gents or tie YOUNG M. at -Sitnatt a “pe ents a ee an | For every stove af ay e made in the United States general housework; 3 in — ee “st. ‘ weomvree: oO cee as light housekeeping; $1 week up. hoe a —y hho eS ee to Lindell nam LADIES EVERYWHERE ped Aer of electricity; references. | to be bed at : RAL ER’S. 219 Locust sat. ee Wh Pane ae Se tes bemianncnalte BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, manufacturing | — nti SoH: fons Rl road or Cass av. line; rent only $25. ; ys 6. sta ‘Dixpate - — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G girl f - -demowat patent medicine specialty; staple as sugar and] PINE ST.. 1612- ‘Nicely furnished roo! rooms; also one 7y" 7. , . ‘ Use Lesiagton’s French Capsules, the great French ‘ec > ‘we aes } us we k A 859 W — hest seg “st, sini coffee: net protits per month, $200 to $250; rare unfurnished attic; near Union Station. WASHINGTON AV., 3333—Splendid 8-room house, Regulator; ahrolutely safe: disappointment im $2 5 UP Pants to order, Mesritz Talloring Co., SITUATIONS » WANTED. FEMALE. _ housework. App.y so2t West Chestnut st. chance for one with little cash. Ad. O 63, Post- Ot Fsischnthe SER A a Ah now being refitted. sible; scod stawmp for sealed particulars. ’ 15-217 N. Sth st., near Olive . HOUSRGIRL WANTED—German girl for general Dispatch. ROOMS—Handsomely furnished rooms for gentle- A EP i : toa Obemical Co., Station | a ees i. 0 words or less, Se. ' BS ' et ere — men. Ad. N 61, Post- Dispateh. WASHINGTON AV., 2337—N. e. cor. Channing— | ——— ——— U! P— Suits ‘and Samora to order. Mes- | — _ lait males housework. 1847 Chouteau av. . war , » : ~ 5 . . ae IF. YOU want to know how to make $5 or $10 al ~ —_—________—- ed Splendid house; desirable location for physician. $10, So cameras selllinecenttae on nese sche emma ln ° - HORSES AND ‘VEHICLES. TRI rae a a eee ee ritz po Ms Co.. 215-217 N. Sth et CASHIEI R- Situation “wanted by lady for evening “ti 4 ee iy sel Aa lls ‘al : —— : : ’ . : HOUSEGIRI WANTED— Young e girl te . day ayn puts and calls on tne grain market ROOM-- Basdsomely furnished front room, with ET —v ee ~~ ewe case pent: 5 aera as cashier, or ~~ thing similar. 232 8 He bert st. with iant housework; saan a prt}, in a safe way, write to R 638, Post-Dispatch, modern convs., to married*couples. Ad. M 64, = 34 Words or Less, 20c. ene — — a See " ’ . _ o ae Vas hast oO e r Ces. *os t-DIistk nh. LA HELP WANTED—MALE. CHAMBERMAID-—Sitnation wanted as chamber-| West Belle & at : f Lat est ——— neat 3m F TS 2 oR RENT. Wanted. 14 words or less, 10c.. maaid or d dishw rasher., Ad. Mamie Lee, 13: om ¢ ’ ; V f rst l t = Q9 ( peeenmremeees ep enee _ . - - adam i ° x c . . . = “ i cali ata opt aia aay kk eae ‘ is ‘“s or BA i¢, hor =e, , © mediately. 20083 Franklin av. ) -class _eut tery and fitter. 292 4 Olive st. WASH ST., 1815-—-Fur. room for gents and light COZENS AV , 4017 a rooms: fine order: water in bare’? : will well very eheap for cash. Ad. B oT. seitineiianeiiiaen Spe Teen o HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German gi ——~-- ——— ; es j ym } ge neral housework. 2020 St. Vincent ay. RBOARDING- HOUSE WANTED—Private boarding- _ ae wis no 2 See aeen _SREesure rom malice ae $8. H. T. A. Lifchey & Co., 415% Pust- Disp at ‘he BARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday and DRESSM AKER—A bined competent dressmaker, sone - am ri . ote ‘ lute with Marx Bros... New York x ‘j— — ~~ — house a. bag good paying boarders; will pay som Olive room 33. = a Sunday. 715 N. vth st. maa BF ee a sat peri free oe ytsaed. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once, young housegir!; | cash. Ad. S4,_ Post-Dispatch, —— a Be sener Furnished room, for gents or | —— - ———— | HORSES AND WAGON—For sale, 2 horses and BARBER WANTE D—Geod | barber for rem ‘evening waists a specialty; $2 per day. Ad. G 64, Post- ho washing or cooking, 926 Theresa | av., cor. Bell, | = anda _— louseKeeping;, southern exposute; feason- ETZEL AV., 6200A—New 3-room flat, with bath wagon: separate if desired 2036 iyteos at. - ‘ )j . ee aa = “ Nistijuasientinninte ’ . ‘ and basem: nt: obly $10.5 } ree ee end to-morrow. 511 O'Fatlon st 5 Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL -WANTED—Girl for general house- BUSINESS FOR SALE. @ASMINGTON AVY. Sné8iioe. ee ree _ —_—— BOY WANTED Stout boy to terd to horses, 4332 DRESSMAKER—A first-class dressmaker desires | _Work. 4523 Westminster pl. 14 words or less, 20c. aaah Dene atten ihe arge, pleasant, 2d-| EVANS AV., 4558—Three large rooms, hall and BICYCLES. orses. 4332 : : Beet story ront room; also unfurnished rooms. gas, ist floor, $12 a month. 14 words or L a or ena. _20e. —_ ee ee ee — — — ; Re sl ELIT OE Re ee CMe Loe ST PE IT TD patch. _matunel Bridge rd. Bone eee eet et Dept euable; best | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general] GARHER SHOP—For sale, good S-chair barber | wa "eee : ——— - ne RS BOYS WANTED—To try Harris "$1.98 shoes: | ———- peapeonisie _| housework. 2011 Olive st. _ _______ | shop. 1927 Market, opposite Union Station. (oe 17—Single room; also pa FOURTEENTH ST.. 1833 S.—Elegant pew 4-room | (oa waNTED—Blerele for boy & yeare old; _ wane owe went. 520 Dine st. HOUSEGIRE~W anted. situation for general eta HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | ory ROUTE Wor sale, beet of] route in the West erinnnesisnetiasination ———— Faecasseettoeentiipes pests must be good and cheap. Ad, P 64, Post Dis- BOY WANTED White bey from 15 to 16 cone 64, Post-Dispatch. — _ Work. 2p1t Olive is RR ye es ond; che i a ‘hursday or Monday afternoon, 7 engl yp TON AY. jl07—Newiy, furnished rooms | FOURTEENTH ST., 1124 N.—Nice 3-room fiat, _ =p nares cares Saloon; references. ADPIY | FouSEGIRL—Young lady would like position at | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or honarwedhs he |e en ee np een RN a a eo . a a PERS ee SER ee mH SALE. _ bighway, Walther. ey o~ eneen eee B1NE's | ’room work in respectable rooming house or sxsai) ae ees vee pee mente: at once. | BOOMING geet tity yt igen oe small rooming 81 up; all conve niences. Nicely furnished rooms, | GARRISON AV., 415A S.—Upper 4-room flat! con- MISCELLANEGUS FOR Ae WANTED ae me a es 2 eagge | private family. Ad. ' r 82, Post-Dispatch, Sa sane sine SEA Aan sinhocpaeii wring price if taken at once. 225 N. Comp- = anes en gee Fae Pawo ape - BA... nient ne ighborhood ; low fin aoe orn 14 = less, 20c. rentage, With references, jo uwbrella 2 Rant Be: HOU SEREEP . R Ww anted, position as housekeeper git “r pe aes. T 330040 8 +, ight house- means Wan. eats diel eh iis a 2 pe r wee ke: housekeeping seem $2. romt room, $2.50 GLASGOW AV 4100 te rooms, ist oor; -. FOR SALE Ten Bt. I. » A. N. & for & conte at Ollve st. by widow; willing to go to country, 810 N. 17th, ae Oy en res re CC Oe ee For sale, good Globe-Democrat route; seneoencentinatin Scott & Farrar, 7 > Chestnut st, druggists; one gives relief. hia eens - West End. Ad. mi 61, _ Post- Dispate h Ww eed : “i Tae pe m i ailoe , 5 ya a ggg . a — re i ASHING TT N AV. 1125— Northeast | corner f , ——— Boy Ww AN 7 nD In Theat nar ke t: ' ne wit h gOTLE How SE KE E P kK R- ry re fined young lady. Rent. hd is ASS HO SEGIRL Ww AN’ r E DD A girl for general nouse- is igi ate as ee llth Ne Ww F avorite, new mana ,e HIC KORY Ss 8 24: 34 Thre e modern rooms, ‘ | . j a) | ‘ : ‘ * at “7 . e > — ’ — » a cd i | gement, popuiar , ex perienc . Onll this e , , cook and housekeeper, would . work; small family. Call at 1027 N. Vand ROUTE » 2-88 vd route on this paper; wel lar, closets, large yard; newly papered; reduced Sneha se cracadiiicte ning 100i Park av. a for a respe ctable aces gee A I Ray ve nter ay. sickness can of selling. Apply Post-Dispatch ee | to $v. 3 oe HOUSEHOLD Goons WANTED. aoe w AN’ TED—A_ good "bo y who wants a good no triflers need answer. Ad. W 62, Post- Dispatch. HOU SE GIR LWA’ AN’ TED. D -Industrious wiak Gee: ; h Sida Circulation Department. ™ — eee ne — pene : as SEE ese re 14 words or lets, We. jome. 4550 8S. Broadw ay mesnagmapiaeancD vagrant ee eee — memiapdinmannniitl ; . r omer ' cas aati ota senna . a AV. G7: Choltee new G6-reor ry it: muet rn mms OP te enietinandnemrccan ~ — __.. | HOUSEKEEPER Wanted, situation as “housekeep- Work; no washing. Call at 5 o'clock at 1010 N, MUSICAL. ROOMS WITH BOARD. JUL 1A: » to he a sat af nme = w y — a ent om) FURNITURE WANT ANTED- 24 ee fer., wrt ‘Waa, CARPENTERS WANTEI)-Ca rpenters and car er or companion by good cook: understands care 16th st. o eRe atest, Ao ae id wh : iy dresaress. 2 ps peta ! hought = rea. oF Stores siieon, Je meee buliders at Missouri Car aud Foundry Co . Mad- of house; city references. Ad. F. Magee, Litch- i hemindiae to: he haan Whe keke te | Bi 14 Words or Less. 20¢. 14 words or less, 10c. LAMUISIANA AV., 2351—New flat, newly decorated, | 4 o_ —_ a at ui Meld. i1. ean ree ee, ete. eee ten pe egy pee sie 5 ms, bath, w la pantry, hot and id DS ALE. ase ‘ ‘ reneral housewerk. S02 Clarkse a. fe ” » rooms, > ; c., iarge pantry, Bet and con CLERK ae 'ISEKEEPE Su SCodevehine and iba ran a hie ; GUI iT “AR WANTED—A small sized Martin guitar; BELL AV., 3024—Pleasant rooms, convenient lo- water, cemented laundry, front and side lawn. HOUSEHOLD Goo FORS Ss WwW ANTE D Registered drug elncks for HOt K KE K P ER— ituation wanted } by ,y white girl, . aes. must be a bare: ain. Ad E ‘58, Post- ‘Dispate h. rattan: « ire upstairs le Q0e. St i. « oe siliaeiibiianentiiitilanigtininaiaintis ’ re ED ee ok ns ation; cod bom i table: for c oup le — hintliansibaioalie shiapoeiis best of references. Ad. Box 150, Astoria, Ill. omar " } Pay rk. Call at 1643 N. 18th st 14 Word Less, OHESTNUT ST., 2942%—Two nice rooms, 6 Scatin, bi ; . New lo anet : Firat-clase cook: no other need ris ——oce tows ies 1OUSE WO! ; eahy seers es orgs oF . 20¢ - for 4 gents, _doard if “desired. uita ble ORE AR. —Man to do « ok! og te a ome! eaninat anlar aoe hy ps4” = msm every Wedne sday evening, . unday afternoon and sign. ’ ‘vale amily; medera convents nces, Do i mare eet aay 0 ag ot ge " r ante 3S undry SF Ww ING ; repairing «& sper tality. vié N. Festeurant; «all to-day. G21 Leo at LAU NDRESS- Woman wants wasbing at TONGS HOt SPGIRL, M "t ak, ED—Girl for plain “ house- evening: everything new; Management atrictiy = - . ST.. 3713—Flat of 6 rooms; bath, ave ’ gains, bargaios, ; ire rerrertttnteneen ss ns oor wor t hy - sf ¢t COOK WANTED-—White cook must in meat a nd eee . ne debieitininens ragemeampen fa he —- - ——- _ xe rk. C, P. Ahe ro, Prine ipal. CLARK AV., 2882-.Room and 2 meets a day, $3 | -—- ey Sa ; ——— a pastry; sober. Ad Thomas Jeffers in, Cal fi L AUNDRESS Situation whnted by le Seundven HotU SE GIR > WANTED 14) for general house- saqueiestinninemniaanasebiaainaitaion Ped per week gas, hot ‘bath. E > AY. 3874 4 rooms, let floor: bath. : Miscelianeous. rO, ao work. 3100 Washington ay. H. ASH AG EN BROS.’ “Dp ANCING ACADEMY, 3300 “ — ‘ion order , and located in Kock taeren Parist ee eee > —— . DISHWASHER WANTED lion’ quick -k an t, - Ne ~~ & ad a day ané do house . leaning. 745 er aunemmeeER ie amass -_— _ ” ; gees Faston av.:; class lessons Mondays and F ridays: c OMP Te N AN , 216 ‘N 2- story room, newly atts (avender , & Th Mpeon, 706 Tine et. siiiinaad dishwasher; apeak Gern im \ oF HOUSEPGIRL WANTED-—Colored girl for general 20 lessons, $6; 1¢c eption every Wednesday and nished; firwt-class board; every cony.; two nile Cee oe ean 1AN D E LI ERS. rerman. 413 Morgan at en ' 3 Sunday. 3 : nis ' men; §4 pe e Bs ’ t Ist or 2d Boor; "CE — LAt AU ™NDRESS— Ww ted, fi housework. Call after 9 a. m. Sunday, 3544 Saturday night. per week PENDL ETON ay e188 rooms, “ ™_ an ret days in the week for : a ee re £10; free to tct. 1 Re lily & to St Oo | ‘ ‘mentees ies direct from the manefact ute?, Se rm ~ DRIVER WANTED—Sober driver for dirt tean N white lanndre Page av. = ee gen . ' driver for dirt team| A No. 1 wh ss; best references. Inquire | _ i cicadiodda ea ate ienildldninmiegm COOK AV., 8730—24 story front and side room, | , — tie Hicker Mts. Co., 106-10 St. Charies ot, ee = ali ———_— a eee ae ee eer nee pets. ene? —_ on el ct first-class; dances and music direct from New Awa. Re. cee em . a | eat. hot water, 2 porcaes rom Way ee A at once. 1118 ot TS : Hodtam it ay, in grocery, 3315 Franklin ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—At once, white girl for CLAIRVOYAN : bundsomely _furnisbed ; convenient to 8 car lines. STEWART PL ; “1412 . “Elegant new fat, 4 nie . — ses : bath; all conva.; rent reas. amma ee il ~~ eee a oom me ane es _ LaBonens: Ww ANTE 1) Sewer “faborers for pipe LAUNDRESS— Wishes washing and froning by the peaeras pounework. 2024 Lucas av. 14 words or less, 30c. DEL MAR. AY 4008 holce board: ee a » Union and Wells avs. McMahon & Cooney. day 1230 N. .6th's alk sine diate pa RES 9 ORES NG AE IE ——$$—_— ——_—— righ ' and ”" yee eS - . HOUSES IRE WwW ANTED—Girl fi " general work; a selene sunny room; ex: ‘ellent tab THEODOSIA AY BRO. —Modera corter Sat ; TED —G “ MME. ROSSCO—Great fortune teller. 816 N. 18th | home comforts. ent table; dainty service; large rooms and fine bathroom; hot and cold oes A for water pipe, LAD NDRESS- w anted, situation as laundress: can a ferences required. — 4085 _West Pine at ii st., between Morgan and Franklin av.; sitting, | eer water; splendid condition; reat eS See Give Fete. AG. WO N. 18th ot. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED--Girl for general homse- | Zo ae ke = MAR BL.. 4960—Klegant furnished roome: ENTY-THIRD ST., 12 &—6 rooms, bath, $16 ome ‘ e. 108 N. iith et. pies aac uaten ' a eee ee wna Fe desired; $40; ‘ eng T™ roulns, ° ; work ; Ko nd home, call at once. 10 : bi ol rouple; city visitors " eott & Farrar, 713 Chestnut st meen: = nc eee Ww ANTED SO laborers on First and "| MATRON Wanted, situation a police, Schoo! | _ : BOCKS eis.) pay The fur good labo s bho toard or hospita matron, or BR 0. ranch cook; 4 renera! ; ° N . 7 > i es mate C oustruction Co = csgestne ' Gret clase referenc o. Ad. Ww 6S, _Post- Dispatch oy re . x Pa . Cantar 8518 xT 2 , r ™ 14 words or less, 20¢ . P INNE Be oe too Nee 4 an rooma, with board; | - ’ Bs : oOuse Wo my sace : re adi . . ‘ i ' : ce oe WANTE ee a ees sais the tiie nea — a —— ne | | FO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ‘ WAN ANTED— You White man to do dining TWO GIRIA Wanted, eitmatt ye by two German Hot SK 7 nt 14 is BROOKS of all kinds bonght, sold of excbange@. | LINDELL AV... 4930—Hot water beak: eusncatied | 0 . Work and assidt around » de irla, cook avd housegir! ; . GIRL WANTE D Giri, abou ‘ Ons ioer ' Ro re ‘ rd ees, 10¢ ce eere. i MvPherson avy. MEG fhe house. Apply at TOR “Mone st. at ee —_— in light housework; family - ab et ben’ address. Mii Se % Sse ots Flee. ~ \Tialaaaae and menu, private family, opening Sept. 34 words or | iGe. Pr panes ' 5 se, Se ea eXAS AY. — -< . _—— — =, nooM—Fer rent. Colambia Werebouse Co-, oO MAN W WANTED Ridetly, single G WOMAN—S erga ANIMALS re 4 : e Gefman man for AN Sitnatton wanted br woman to do houre- . anon . ' a “teen nena | DD : _ general ba bel work 628 Moreen ot. age Pw tay work: small family; more for home than wages. HOUSEGIRE WAN = —- ged girl ‘ta r gen eral I A a wOoces oT. — ma sent. well furnished rooms. tre ad way ard Clark ay. wee ~ . ewo a ore L. Si-CiASSs Door Ib, N. Asth st. - 14 words or less. HR Sekar ta ard, terme reas. HAL Lc klegant dancing of br hag bali, 6) MEN WANTED. w beoler baiders a, yee ; een “ ; and shiners; LOCUST 8ST. 2.6 Well furnished rooms, with + — with HOUSEGIRL w ANTED—Girl 1 for general bhouse- dich Mam ieatinas Mana STOVE REPAIRS | wert 417 Olive st. : Dogs. _ or without boa a TRAE WANTED Lindstl bi be- he . Oasting and repairs furnished for a atove of HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—2 German 1 girls in 2 small DOGS—For sale, high-bred nters, 5 fine | MORGAN &ST.. a802-- back room aud King’s highway, range made. J. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th « | American family. 3216 Washington av. | litter of puppies. R. G. Porter, Fia Ind. | with board, la gcivete Semis ee ate * psi ee cate ic 2 Sai xs aera, ia ‘ - Reig sap “ ee 2 ae 3 : v4 Sore cigs” Fou "2 es Mere a .s 4
Page 8
ee PL eee e —_ ESS ad ae ba re. is eh a 2D tee een artisietieanen ee ae enmen, a os tee eset - F — ee le : rs! : -- of a ened j eS lar hare } ° the ge amount of > Deen request ma 3 : above-r Btock sted “Dd eR ) : MamMeal C and : y hala e ® underta d Compar ! also by er ers | ‘ ly ‘ ’ - , - and t ke the rey he to act ne " ite rs of er LT 0 effect Organizs Sa Con SOM mi tn tfairs & proper otion of | aoa A sos suggest betwee th r In order i acd uatme ts prope rt! Go a eee * price = tC ine mai s n 10 a nd eo @ stock} to secur nt of ite es O B Cifin — The } rketing of {2 is } . w ‘holder & cone fina 16¢ a pi com null int Of st eginni ith rs an heert ¢ cia! n ice w mor nteres tock ar ing ft the c . Agt if act t Wi) l ha . est ; arou i.) "ie eee w ent fPPmnent ior. ¢ to at ‘ Juy j uld } 5 be in N nd th: hesa Vall Str ral Truat c Ht hus bee 4aliong Du ement ti rouns from carried en aaatigin gare Pe. Culcate tn & On! ‘ eet, N ‘OIny al de; 1] ? ind 327 i whi “to 45iv “uin th a- (‘hi » 0 Gas 110 roud! + we Y ipany o ; rorRl ter! At ree ot, ai ot if h t) o2Very s nat t? . cago a OE ae ; oO | ith ur 7 f New Y¥ ‘ S Ce ivin y ne ' VY soc tle e's att thee -- ms of k ¢ ity as ew York ¢ ut te Mar nt prices fa profit r'se sats ON. The — li. ¥ at Weet eh ION * tees) ; to depos| whieh } unce r’ ti oA on p P a y Wer: i, deelir S&S. it of ab al ted Ww KE Dso!l Ga « Tol ern. 1% 105 T eee om tis . ie . : - = 7 1h Min tir e¢ ; i Te ; “T 3] le ; W hi +] trad] (ie 24 st ‘ees 7 ro | p . rw Desotl; Coule bef eurtit Peas: C requ ste: a on Ml Pany first uCcn e ng , n. Elee pf, eeee ie ses = | an us thie mak . as th; rd AY sotiisayvd d ee ee ‘ ; é ee o% 2 Dia s l’a . rtly el and iatte ** 40) . . §7 , SALT mhwia: . 7 ” e@e-« «eee oplen , vints it: stoc t any such police” Fatt cent ee of | Iemisville & Nastivi ul f2ul 1115 . ¥ partly cloudy, #2 to. Rar tol Cine u low middling...) enwies Rete, saities of the am ou, cz, | Silt and-without sT. Lovs cee. hi bone, rapid raat a batty iit Siti) Big ul aig] 10" | emote cod yoy. 6g ys "tu aitte ite teens me) yee ccs i “=, iPreeme ster " i si aa +> : . S vai : .¥ ye ‘ 6 e ‘ z t on c eee oy hl, 2 * é-« 241 orig’ eoaat P. ni urther . Lova KI ‘bA ACON *-,. cle T miladdit pt NEWSSe setwenee seb oe sree ;? omiiitt pal e obtain tn ns WwW Ppecial f ming ¢ of Pobs first 15 rable t Speci at} atl Pac itic Oeves oi v7T% oo Fy luer ® ~sbipu guleter: ~Bee 2 n Califor. REP R-CU ‘+~—On ar eld ioges i. ae, *Tttteteeresees, o. s0eee FRE tloe iv or f med at ¢} ilon P; ere ai i ai featu yppened f abo Aaceo t 15 mint O Mi: ilative | Ne onal | Ces .| lhdhy Vim, UT Mil, ease af plWwent ter; opti rdobm: ‘ior. -ET« RED orders es, by Sees s peewee "etree : =DE 5 rom 3 the ' acifi a litt ature ion rut 5o8 down | inutes w anhatt e | atlor Pin a vaio, 1a5 UE Gy | official afl: ees ts dea co oh tongue Mea HA _ . F W Sof abuses “et .: bee seeeee ERIC P, OLC al dik Ne stocks y “le higher, London on London b Union Fa Solnia aa” ifréewala oo stl Linseed “Oli! Yt Faia git shai? | oan y estimated expe Hicated farthing | cas on $10 per dbl R Wee per |S AREHOUSE ory tor ccc ene tae am . ee § - a ’ Pa) rt . f 4 ‘ : 2 ' ‘% a I , , ~ 3 ~, ‘ ” ] o i, 8 ; . : “3° « yi * " a“ 4* - 7 r ‘ is ot ns P > ben we e ean . COT r Ma rk , mndon } ' ry ST W ith t} > 801d Uy ing aciftl . > on tne s&s ’ ar, orthert 7 { entr ‘* 4c4 ' ar 7 44 2 pur Mi vate Ww . at 374 i. ws . UO .0Uu oor Reece] aug, bbl - bat ; \ ° ef , ATEM i. white ‘sees SA™M ; ’ a ae ough PIPOns al 7e St. Pau 8. One | was ve Serinig do 1 Pac ifie al... 7 eh ae wheat in ee ire te Poe ae Fre bu. uienie “ey, 2% + dried, 12 a ma ENT TOD Un Chal s‘de wy d ¢.osi EOL some and in dé ment au! waa lock of ery stro) Nor do pfd Re oo! B36 cess “| o4 mi t in poils ® Lef 000 > Lely. ¢ An ! de tx, 11 4 it HA ’ 12154 1; Net " pta et) ay »+DAY . : oe f a » et . ‘ rae g rth PSG gai eee 116! ee A ill.s lor Mar twice ru. rep em of me low : rise: abi ines @ x 1 Se. es . . ate T rman & ore oe | at ne qu » ‘ . tocks ‘a | at "A but ‘ tro} LIU ~ “ i () “ west a oe 41ls Ss 116 a4 ey Tun re, »@ iS | says: t",) a, js ape. j una. oval . . Ner pinent : ‘ opt S@ébbe HENRY HOM AS ° Tradiy - about . Olat Uns in ou? Aa ntion the trad 1B on the usar > eater ME ee eseesees, 77 ¥ 41% 4 ? iH as oa ae at 63,000 iy ae © uti ssfo Qootat! nut dem Market ov fons : (ei shipments to-day . ese , &26 1807 ne aS yey ADI W. POOR og Committ hour wa: ec oe ee son the oth ‘Make Teg Sa ers were earnings st Ontare “a” Western, | 31 | 131% 77" itv? |eme to a" he a of ata Ph. ti, pant FS. S0gy; Te ter an} gued frm: peceho ee: sh | Gross Neste Ola ae 5 eS s ilA Vv € Wis . ‘WwW Y res, VLMOL via rk 1G [pi sugar ‘a aispos S$ staie- neciftie \ : ‘eate e+e eee \ alk 4 ‘ aa ’* s rl e: . Su o7.UM aaes wks ralri + «sf, ew : ipts « » Setp- ‘3 ; ter dled t as ett 1o%, 137 (’ lfat ot i ft L, \xX ‘ove ee . A ca . read , if ke a } 5 fo}- P ‘ tm bee ] i hg Fle y, cloeed + Ci Vs ing in ¢h Pau ench ere | nm to 14 Ag s io be go br ImMmissi pecially See Shi es mr} ag | eee. ot orn oe T . oui ae SEE of, r of op «qt ot thetel FP « dar Piighest VIiES Ho yor opital! , 5ay- Z in th aul si ‘1, heavy 154. Oprress| Je FOO rokers sion | ly of] Oo pofd er.. eed BBL og i = « oi 4 . +9 tag o-dar is §)] -j brie -D)--K wv weed sod idl juoted sok = N abd treed Ted Lowes SOU Te wlth Ailst 3 mor ; lat xt Siatenr Js sellj = “ S21Ve od eel} is en) IoOUuseS Pe Wal wk oe ‘enews eS bg re i : OS i ata 6600.08 ‘2 Y ae evat N7 Lie: ricee tece byt us & red.t $4.55 ‘Vem! . ». 19 . phe Tr : tlont i hbs nake rs and pn ock nent cat Ing VOW ate ling of 1d, an s did | WA aS a te x 46 be oe 654 pe ag ge ee PO P 960,08 ester or a OM lowe pts, ge » for SOP 80 a Ih Bher reeset TI Bh. te rata og RI SAVIN thousar s fj Yancing ¢ Sreferrad ae eused § ket, al York St a. fusen 1 ALLE Btlse Speen 104) 1Gte 45% Ux | BOR ions ss vcng. ORs The th Senusy ‘year - Wppers: bid Sete. poy t i eemtncl’ 3 ember |. /") 3 oR "i 7 : 12035 tj Cs : nds Ihe ) figure ed Ww NON P. Food b : sn » a thoue SLCOCK ; but . Vester RESO ae eit 2 1047 45% 1 “ irley STARE 8 ey echt, he uP ay » deded l : Ago } Lot " rl i. at AT Dipanent Dai ‘hua rs belie ae a ~ on > a . & 3 : Se een ae inion Tr S&LOARC seeméa ‘ as traded in tovee ee nall buys er dul Letter—T pace | eee Eales. 2c, S| m lWtly as, el Wt ats sien c. aa 210,805 00,623) ora a Siecinne’ CFP rt oe : erashers Hebruary acs Ee eo gt 5 No Moe, ust BR “ @) uf: = ed if “oc aus ft : ea in OM ‘i? Ver = 1s t} : ’ Weis oe o-da «) ae cies Bee) 21% ry ‘+ : O47 No ~ rei ‘see, f . U0. 7OS 22.102 | 735 - tha PP ia atket ‘ pts, ~eeOe % A ? ir ers hi] Ala? " * > 2 a o 2] 7. . meal or ulidi s State oO be w a wh i al ‘ pr ; ry Psi] cre ws very . : \ | mar ROE RS. Bate: «)° 21% £38: 9 Ss Tat 2 } Ww he a a ~. ” ] hn . o 648 Pr nged wuie ony | - CEL rite, d rt ads * - » = >. a 5 2 - ny nen Waitin Ole wi ad- robably sily. TT Was } y strong nar- Siiis| Us% 1%; 21! 8 vo oe Di» 4 i 2u V,705 433 911 | atents (et ana | rbls ; ; LIVER on. Bi +}, cies 0 om t LOANS ¢ : ~— went Soi ting’ for the ween advance. more 2 he Financial tng what ST. LOUIS = pate] ged yr 2 mixed “oor oe i2y 242,048 Straights," U vvebaess tige Yelenaa” rhe er 3 a it Se , ON REA? : CESSES eboney ig Min ond hou he weekly bank Rhantiafera con loge y gece Gefen t STOCKS | Bem! v2, | Xo. g winte Gorn. Sean HB wena OO age ae Sut; peaes wae opened yui san a fats so 30 He Rapes sein Ai. EST an dull, prices’ whi ily bank} 3°! laf att bneawhaeciee cekaiven Coe okt The AN wag | yer 2 mixed oats - $6,171 625 H2) saa hice Se Pag, Beebiiec an. | Treen tet tie ee ir: prices , —-~- rord ra i } a >. : ice ‘lille : - erreg? { ’ liz Dit ft . ae t Sistine pia 2 d a »- “pe . ‘ yes ‘ gra ASROE. $9ndsieenises ‘ rh Pee rte m/ “et 4. W ff ‘ ~~ ia ‘8 9 TATE > % —- eer ihe sf “ moved busine rr th trongly immercial n ‘d authorit this er Be eting on “eee D BONDS No. 2 R lite WEES. « 42,509 ot, 171 847.26; neat rT b wastes] slehateeas ies $3 50623 ab 4 premier ' 1 steady = bales unchanged. Fe aan 88. 20c Snowing Sty Locks ‘aadin. 8 S$ stil ‘he wi a Pie, favor of matter ‘ity or s ie, bt the ; ee legs: ; 2.0K) SSSA earl weal. Gousthy’ and ‘ge PEA ee « eee B MDG ctoher pad. ; ; W aoae har sue OV tate: eadi tha Gone ore beret | r of vstge ates: atten sot It n e fi iar oe : $23,035 | Ry eal whoo sins vesesasecess, bars on i> roan Oct ii te utares oO | AYE —ee ru] ‘y ft oVe? “ Me?) sing i} i¢ gQr: far “ie are) we t in +1 of an : CamMne ; Mme ti 10Tre t 7 oor t ° eee, 1.585 264 45 ve flo i ater y and ibbbde sé coe: 2 th L. 5 vem! a We r Ober ‘ane 3 te Mile O, : rH aan ee 30} arier ia $4,000 060 4 Was ne ad - hile tiv -,. weridrs . this m improv out : Lime, juUSsines« o-day eons £2 . a ~My JS R * a ae ee 3 grits... el mae iM Seemann. ' © 9) teers ada i ectéeadu Wise, i, per Loujs eof lve MO —— | off : down ore appear raat rea Bag od ee, large a MoM e 4 esr morning's, issue Bie ae Billon Ss was + Hg. a me ular Poorer 7.064 ones Fogg Fir," key bi fea eeie pkg oe 1 Me iy 50 [etm ve nad o— DOr eee sen ene ee, pbbains : We he GG er ct S eit) j / neariy , ias ATance ase i} wm One “uf O0 crease ai, St > iZzs conti : ssue ; Made *410N pemeen : th: ash rete : 914 a. i locat - ni} ; Natked 4s eeSees ae ed Pe ary a | sanvary eS, Sei ne. ‘s Gta NEI ~~ nf on ws Tesi est NEY Che iy 2p - iead ft) © tock n reserv , », Whie!} wlth ver . Pan ntinue . ing his ar , just an TE RM YW 214,845 ‘ation iN, 48¢ Shed’ Wee Bue 1 wu ebroary mi Feb ry 7 EPSOM: 2 Peon BON a te satistactors. ‘in 4 rest Pacifi oilnts, clos he dee] K3 at « at tis Past woe] a Were tl the en! showing per- | T & to-da appearat back fr im, rarke Pri 7 » COURT: ee F irk. 3 2 Tees 7p | Mareh ar and My: ms Bebboh -ateaeenys +. 2 IRN ; r amon ; of a f ' Siriy nN Ie Ley? { { h: . ne? ‘ nin _ ge very he } 5 j r ce ym » — ae OD ric ) . Qu { A » Te engi MER Sat «lt W A [is RY , , Prealty preg with « the r; 7 tt ky, h ibs near - and cal aes glen in AS £ : ~*~ “ ‘ ' asec j ( 3 iter . aw ~ a ost- E te ine a dite Secale: ti aye ) ta 898. 000. eae if MONEY © | Binsin during the 4 Bos age’ the oO bon fre sas week’ be he me. ‘agora sg impo. Rw ing wouldn’t tn $5 a: for Big be with ce: —* kL SOM Ea or oh filed hands, papers sees 4: s tease: laine ; Laie te Cl 1. y. On é és ie cd re fe un ~ -OD. abaed “over iv rare, to ; " tates Tr rom sUy it ’* , to wa ? his No. .—--—— haves? oR age 7 bh 7 . with e oless uotat! c po TM 4 x gp ; 4 IARLY SF. Voom” ay were ae yn ind public th, re asym, ing He sm ta ota enirewery $10, but bonnet"’ ny BPEARS aren. | Sas 63 hb oH) : iy voetaning s otherwise quote for ca hatea ESTON : Cotter Mark ee 64a G ik 8 ae m Alley Ive ade ; ; { al! j re ]} yy hit h as hy] iLe@res ears . « un) « y Ya’ —inctitmdiin mi NO Vhit "bhi ? sated S4 ’ oe ies 4 and oted r-lo a ark Tr M I a, mn us, Leaery i 2 eve ; a, Dut - on s s of sel)j onds ney ae e.. oom . q | ded ded quot are Aivhe O ta | NEW et © et. O ou » —eneates ‘ois eR, f fipe, ppin P Stock 4 py Varke oe: ree ze 10, 3 ve OF Tal Wi ) ie ition, eeheangl hte enee venue ow, 744; ee “Sete also the ene rea Benny it dd oy heen Che ward pe Bll Oe cease 2 | 22} a Ne trk igi v0 st a M. $2. TSG: choice fan | m HARLEST thet quiet a colt 90 ~ Years Fa b sing Lond Seite” oF Stat Cee ae UG) end ty the Settle S Wwe e o0es see St . re 72, W i Sida we ee ‘ >a) 7 . nO, 2 ” 4f ¢ . Choice - c Celpts mes ’ oON~ t 4tie? me $300. : years, 770" hou H SAI c Lis Haon (12:2 frees evetseunsas 1] fi | the ‘tail che mudi . conditions. find fae | neck ‘souls and 1 — am g Fag areas ee DI GK Ne atti 8 6 oer apples No “F%. s2qi3; us SORFOI K Ne tt qul a receipts -« $90! _- yea '@ on =o sol ‘ *” ‘,. 2 Cn = 0% } 1 PB NB tt dot ? th) | ‘|? ; til K P ty ‘ ars, 6%, n rrot. , d for + SO - lit , }}— /( losii e-ib. gy : ( onsy] li lo. k need { om) ‘ uy Ing : ] has ure d : d at 157 ( for were te ain PE 40-)b tilan { i. l’rur measure wVe for 17 eS ~ INGT* " at sa3 , re- 5280 ons ind so! 1380) ° & N 4 up % ing, Z } advance us n shou! KS at ng el g, and | veh some § of Al eithe neck { ee , j LARS—; oon: FP WeG$l fed! SS. nt lew 1N—M Me; re : St lL . 2d tar a at ij) a ws fe ines | money nould } at the ections ere | e St ind 158 ron and Place Whe Ritndliieain bi bass 30@4 ; Plemi 10 iver ‘ RA} 1 . Market receipt PHI .ouis ¢ $630 chu + bb dow , a B.. Se ’ -]h. J» have ; > pres Is whi Cy . Louis ‘ woul e, Un 6 cee ——a ‘at. —) ra Dh : CooKly Oc pe 11Sh, te a Bartlet Se per cel TIMORE firm i 45 quae L CH ount ' caanged ; own 4%: N. Ore EP, 24 By & bear ica ich | bash eee Ss. ild hay ion | PE I —enea Begg ~ Sree chess oD A e - autics, bi .45, ** ro +h Mi at 5 a Ew y ‘arm phys I > Bs N : @. U? , ~~ -N » »\ Pri 3 MS iiCT é W rith Oth - ( om wnideneitiliiniat ave . «} A vouts digunaditinieais’, tec, P : Gheaniguet Corn OK ‘ $1.4 7 «tie Pa u bask ‘ $1.65 cits VE : bale arket oe: re “ — = ed | ae 1S ag & W ich ee _frivat mark tine as if offer pres Ssc- leag + —_—— | Shi ——- ANG WHEELS a; Sf sxet, v4 ‘ Ww = Hom coipt , 110 ] é 4 i & ( eo 4 ry? ry tinged é . Ne ae vid > Wi ‘ site A ¢ | =f as if - mad . ered SS be T ; (Zo Mp Sb dec “a instills diteinse PB . Mp mesininanitnata $3.50 : i. S— ol? IK abnpey ’ $1.50 4 — } ORK inal 8. | 3 . m i] ‘4 : an }? ~e up }1 t La | C4 ’ L Cn VW Y*> a Rec ; a I’ ° Medi A ailfs lefers eatin ’ G2 pe It niles Mark at i) 7 DWE . th St Dief Ay i} i: ’ ‘ie ion ow” OD) be, un. rst hy irk Vi to W 4 eek. Sale } and - Detr RGD si draisty he if ———_—. Shi LUMS terrane rola lal ’ $2 ray $2 pie cr , ttaN rox et dull | Me - LL : : Ry. } 344 up. N. P oR, U P un- | Mo ee Wi » arket wa: Cocl Sj _ but no tock w Ki BBR aa fue 4} 470) 23 PE pe — tlou Saew anmtoes aie 6a r bbl Toad; | Ales Mark “oat 57 ' Se INGS ~ - pref Up 1. ar . pref, ni hane pret., e > Pac. - If } P. Wue , and | | nd very 1 Nettie of any , bu anoth- ew Yor A ee wale 1,760) 5 ODL is uk goss. f SOO, OKNIA E ; Michig laarke AUG sales, arket aay oat ! wes resid ine for R eiateniaptimai Pacific steady AS al ele aba poe &C So while. he TE oe mpeg 4 as down 5 In the buying jest mining Sseck. t failed re Haltimore. Fa eat os O76 ot oun ner Ee — LEMONS. A EGG PLUM ean neachen rire 9579 a! STA Ma Dales. at fe: 5 11-36e; + tar i Pore, 4 ent month tien. bined tee 09%, =. cause of nisthine cowie x Ever ys Sugar lands orders, here se ock w Doste: elphin ) ..** 868,150, 2: 1271 . 9'gac! 4 ned. bias ac sta . 1-5-bg | HOU ee + receipts ones, tg Si. didection, a: , ‘epee deny peli i Selena ae aan : Ameri eae eet oe a certain nn whade nest s. The fit and tia ok as str ston “d Mieebin sy - 23977195245 tal de New val arce; m @1.25 we rows at SG . 1 ees cate Pos ections urge lot S294 nig} if eatim: : .or th ~MoOom rican ‘ was : aver: Cain : 1k st: . ap- eents first 2100 ed to be rong ntnirinteet eT of, ) §O 290 195.07" las deo Mos 7 W G forn) arket per 20- - i Mark 5 2-1@e tea tg Bt -D le S; mod . hig Norther al imai» f ie Te] in Union a mod rises chehene I utemen mad s. Anoth sale share e g0 —$— ) 80,02 4 326) 41,756 lG7.449 | N artihan IRADE she at steady ; ad ST. | et easy °. t-Dispatch, gk grot her i neha lek tee Hort foe ate By noder syst Phage >> ea 2 at Sa ee wa Ss Ghabees ness st ORM 3 rae] AL TaN) 48, ao T Rire-nouse' ns eee ¥; new bal OUIS asy at i celpts ee So-room | ind, In vi 1 Pacifi Yushed | seal ye c 1oF 8a y Priv ate buy em, J said be Of 300 ye Ce sale -S 1100 ange eahtien O/ 206.5 / 158.6 #557 + Ve; ‘pound (one vme-g~ (he wi Mess! 4108; sal SMa oe: Te ’ F ee brie] ur iew : Ifie gl In ? Vear c S.X i : Vate a 3 lyer Mr H e- T} and me nts. ¢ of My sha ed —_— . OL) 64) £3 arg e: Ob ‘ bask ord. eS OW arket ha . en PB rket ceipta LATS = . ry ap Of ti 8120 In norning Cable eaders Vire ae ’ ; ous- le cl 500 «&h: and s 200 sh res ; F —_— a 1i42 7° 452 f @ns io Cone. ets as f Zinc — ldliac | ’ ' ~> head quilet . 128 . > . - pea 1 f; " in de at F ’ act of 2 OTS sai ¢ to - HX Ose sha _ soon Snare at ‘lo tates a & 15.0% iS, He oOlecor as foll Jc pe me iijiea at -. ’ 15 : i Sinatra: } i U-} ing h ated a Paki r t} ¥ mand papers rener . aid Osws: 5% Ce was G7 res ; two Ss Wiis ur M sande od ah {) I) (ti stl . ds. ra ows: ,er tk... per lt ; we: eee ae 4 VW REN t Ouse awall iat t} icf, Ss. Cen i) ral mark ald GQ ents . ver 5 at th more is ov vecttinnaicctne » bask ‘ yo ie: New . Mic! s-in 1 pe Cutecsees receipt Wy *: — —— ords or 4 T 0 los late] : as a 1e Sue pt fro dullnes et ac iWraves ». » cents the sa e@ sales St eme —- | Ugur; Skets, J] Ming j sew Yor chigan C asket k > - s, 834 = ——- or Lesa ie a TR aE y. be a debtor j igar tr conti m tr Ss , acted Cs. U s bid me fi s | ot. Loul nt. tooiee , Gia: be bad kK, 104 oncotds eport C ce : ee 84, Zic Ould ; nenewv anks 3} Or in f¢} reas- I iLinue aders ‘ No re well : nite and Rure ( hic er cas locked ’ Da e; pb ad coud aiie; OT as, Spice 4 ed hw c ore . : s] ; he e make prinecinal ar supply it in vi bi d Sts om offer . ae G). skets ony elas ition); + We € Co y th " ie i hould Tow - to the Ould h: ne clear iKe ‘. nej nd ; ply . view ut ft ate ellie red : t , rig BAN * oe sc ela ii De yr]. % e ij ‘ ny: seen id str ’ awe ave ar. | lar; very pal promini stoe LOW | 3 he es b at Hee? ft istteeee eee . > ANAN $@ lov aware @liay anle ° e026 Li R REN ne a 3s We do. trenget} bette: Gover e ceas large | y fay buy nine eks ex at 19§! new 8 onds w De REIS oe iny eee Lecce] Shi 1.4): one AS—( we (tn; . lu@l ‘are y& K - bei nedel)) KI . wi ; doa not ai hen th week] ronment ased ings MUSsiN Vorahb] Jers, , nt int : X- v 4 ar 7 S we = were A troit DOR OPER: Sie ° 4 3 mys pts. I p- gt “hole In or : urket } le: \ ’ & Insel] nn. 66 ATS ith ¢ 1e 1t my Zs lar Sintewy’ sneha orouie ata ra erests 1d 4 ere s not Biotest “52 .i:t p*comriesess 35 penura COCO e@ lar ders ahh peed epte lia Coff 4400 Janitor » Too ATS. w Ca. the a anticin; & mark , Stat and ;ers j arges evervw Snow: ade re sts | -— ‘8+ sellin men \ eee its the Fak 2 Ky, . ee 4 24) « . ANUTS $1.5 + med y wover embe ST ve 4400 We ins, Sa Tecate ah ipate cet oC teme s ts Meek. Wiehe: ait” a eports gin N tione Milw Mio ee tee 445 G28 ‘ANTALOM Oe 0; J ium | s. | Getober .. Is! LOV ane oWZN J est Beil} ; , tS fl rr) rn ise ptio: . Te; consid nt, Rut P Man} : it Com : te ». Mdieati = tthnentitnanitintintianaiteataiaae ies, New : ed Mi aukee * SRST ERE cre $ Otte “ex a an crat ; ALOU} $25 . ulmbo mBche oN er t¥tees sf (‘all ° . a -S Lindel] Selle, 10 rooms xture 7 his *f ssues mn of § at activi erably sumors latt Ipany’ St. P; cating —-— York | ! sass geaee OE er ee Ye es; KR PEs per 1000, or $i1.éu ws, § ovem! tees teens 24 Ca! Sept. 2 er ell bj s ) Poon sees > ane Sy rare iro? & a fai South activity Hy, { nic S of an co ay 5 his aul 1s rk Dul ow EARP ethene y 1,000 oe QUIN ; ocky F fiom . or § ’ . , l i Des eile aoe ae ee *ta.0 . all . ‘. hioe2 janitor ...° S Peo ee te eee sad gar om Hi airdy ern ¢ y. but hion G extr: mtcinu istory earn- STOCK St ee uth pics toons a a ba NCES— ord e-grow & per pent EEE tee .. & S0gR4 3d Caj 2A Voeiem... vohid: bax fix .. $4 and ji The oper: — steady and § ut | Of por 2a8 bas a’ divi e to y. Ins geyrennene mi: eocenabeed pele” poate fo 00 sket S—$1. 50g: $2 u, ver 100 Janus BS ald ise» 0 be z 4407 i airy " . Lux f eae ¥ 4} Mm l ] lk { m: . I \ I e ‘ out!) ; ortic "Se i iv Ide . talk nsid- .¥ . ebinibeeiiien ‘ “ee oe ee ‘ eee 4 ‘ Ck . AU 2 om per c lo@:. . ‘ ary + Om « 5 a Sa ae eres, E en nount ns td he s fixity: ‘tere leac« Oks mark beli narket h.; com ion of aq on na ‘ beari Nat. Bs mE ioe cr par tees J, JUG tees ‘Als e- «0 Tale arish, | TF! ank aS B — Oeee'r 260m Tse) or | APPLE per bb \-bo uary sees . 3.30 8. GOERS see oo a ~ i y, ener af" g , ir i I ; ( ’ sill eaite aed inenitlagilie ‘seu Oi.22 tZ . ES g: a ‘ See6 7 Ti bs 1! , ‘ BS Bee ry ¥ airmen eH on. ‘eee eend God ee 4 3 omimon, ould” ale for the ; rtainly bulling N, be AIF rey nk stata . ee apn my, ogee St. L National tor ae 9 Asked —— Futur ate eres 48 aid ANBERUIES “1 pe 1, or 0c per 4 Ma Pou he colton’ Ps aw' 3. 71) soeseuce! 5045, elianar . *} re “tle ee atl ee tea ) (nt “hin} . : buy c tin . Str : ’ orth . , \ oa : é em , 5 hot it? sal I’: ; 4OllIS - : : ank 73 8-99 i ir 2-2 wes - eee e Pp » : : BU B e aed , Zt »). Tr lh! gba b, by - N - ow een ees ‘ pa au 7 “Se ” " ar. @6r OE es Ser nese csebesn. “ Nando; é foon S fixfur OS... » fh OO H{ nen it safet ° lion P; . : ic conti Stock O pet : tood f erests " Cott » & Sul ec BS } wed ot . oe 08 4 7+ To d | Le eenctemenee Firs: . vigin 2 Cuwand: ¢ mite arrel oe athe “ I nit >, ree standa “8 he 2 23d st wih. 4 > is é 1 it lel an any | OV udson t Was 3? Y as I acifie o j nue he: CK are in che O have } in , on Con FON. 8 vos oe dns 155 50 | i800 lc eas | WeRt anoaseennihangeenien Sec Pe naes 0 @2 Dairy— stuck . SANT! ck, 455. ed State elpta, | rd, i a., 3 ro ned tee et) PM ~ al , ver fe Wires: a2. It . wi fe comm lopki arish tround ] ’ aper i) Sod Ke epee .* 1 sae - +I 5 Oo | Cody oe%a| a _" ea¥ck r ~ “%@i2 lg ore ‘* tad Rte tr ' ARKETSB brett has oY wea wert i D PR ut st are ineliy eak is inforn iovern- natu = png & for-any pa. P: A a, EMR abeas Bc | 100 50 | 40 Uy iol —— UO 65! 7 Veh} nee + eee @il Good ack ly ‘HICAG ‘ . | ~ . ae > Ss —— . ne 2) BF ‘ or, y y dan- } ners rm Medics Thee eesesas 1 > a gen wn fa » & tlh | nee EF ‘te. ** ha iS a — fn AQO ; ¢ 0 ca, taking ined due j TaU10 ; ’ Moor ugar ; » par : try Jean wale et &. | 100 75 Se oneness we “tS Oud 67k, Bi4c: Dl ee 3s @il ; secon oo0 46 t the . Se E HOUSES _ 14 words or ny FOR SAL Meock 1, iar wae tl Tabaous nae There sre en making gen die Grantte-I-Metall bebe dig, iw; ¢ io | Dee | Sear act ___ Bian 5p 9 Oc; slugles, Me, 14 | Urewae aces Sane nists opening, Sebeant wee GRAPH, : room -S —For ee es, 206 E this K Le} ‘es side a: #} he ad co, and ect aeifi are hj ¥Y sold GQ eral mi Sim son Bar hy Aedes mee 4 00 Way - 28,42 ‘bj none ae a GU! skime. huis—'T ac, YY. A onein—--ull ce 4 erpool el nd Sept nber et to-ia $275 frame fale, e} sillideeinca . ° oO S mori) -—~— pj} Po this it AVisahili Wwe N, ie CQ} lpg bu a (jas A To aa hones A pa CTE Gri: RS pond . 28% 1,» panes ae s eb ’ Sqn Wipes, 7 - 9\%e; i! ore ‘ j the i ‘sed 1 4 ember , artin YY Was oii) a hoy leay ene Veer Lng ‘ ls: Ss im Vility NO & nmor Vin . , dow — nino ee for, P var ”) i On } o 44) \ Prj aCCotiun?t openit 3 ar, So ut U7! le at Gs at £) nc meee satin . ay j 221 b| 25 =a be wes ~ a 206 = PoT “grown / Ny Cables ‘ and Ter, alk wae t some SES iene . Fn Ad. wo st 2 t he tr A Vv { I \ rl ‘PS ‘ . 1g pri a Wis T lIvate i = Ati. ‘ 12 su mM: a. roe: 10 i OO 30: sedated 9 i )) a: a a3ane: ATOF , large c irthwe = to da which Win he off! Sr _— For enema on ke 81 ores Ne fj . radit , » irreg In thie (COs } Ne mM: VW frye _ Ppos v0 8) ’ 1] — 24ha) play 2 ae sa te SWFE : Lluff oo FF . r rece chipa st ree ¥. wer J the ! es pa iM sa] , sain mes ‘ . I - rst iz Ww x Rular N . ‘ nere us ‘ nark ‘ a) t 3 . ed CH SL nares 8) / i *» vil 4 b! —— po EET s. 4°94 a ome- ipts: H red » eipta ‘ : e % a - Pav) m hous Cc, (-f es St- Which hour “usSa and ew Yy ‘ ua! : Cet ¢ > Who Ic >; Ame inicinal 24 »ios 2» he asie POT eatic: WN gTown ’ 5@ go. } With wer i narmed i me 208. AY *, Garhela onl Men ther Ur Of prominer this f ork | and } week} ueht 1 A AGO - AEB rs wor. My 0 , or § ATOES— Nocthewe’ + wat Baten j aie ton oa reoms “uV., S35 rirhiedd Ouse. ¢ tmeanees Mat’ o ere We husi; binenft is Teatur nd in ;: Ni el . to r; ae Ro k CHI - STo Ss PPR litnieaae ann ~ 9 } per bu 1 per 18—Ho ,ern 4? mare’ Vvement ere we wat y erate PF i a lot an. Bavar OY ; tj r “a +. «> Ook “av ee re 2) n ce. as él y Hess ‘pt one di UU) © ment antic! 2 Sing a lly j . - . tie - ( At i¢ - -——_— — CKS ™ am 7 Mccain Tere ‘ 23 42: o NE °* . bbl: Ine-gre wk «1 48e bulk favor; } in tl t re ind Veek a” art 1081 Se Ps wee toe al oon S00 .. £40 Spit of re Jatt notices in - urin -eBigae th: ipati RZ of tra Nn ide; s to 1) Se j pe M a 23% | t tWeoOON ; Fellow rown iw ible f le 8 dieat] ad 126 en s me kind 4125, 86300.” £2R00: Daas (or mo. | Wi or 1 atter f ticeab] addition a {iS gol lan th ion of trade ent ft M o-day ab ept. 24 63 aidtihetitina ties ark —_—- uu; pi INION Vv Nan erly ere d or the m OU ons of ua te, s of pr Su500 URL: « inean print OOD Is , lich Ww Mcerta! featur @ lack LLiO} tO OI gS ; if of fr a het rs C ) the} ” etrop ey. abs by ~ — Th Sethian iii er b ae peck | Ckiiny ‘ S~—H senion las 3 boar oing v ° Dove est , an | year roperty. S60 wads arte v.. $3000: 6 week] vould ainty re was of nN sig! to be roa tte) ontri | wit Oilta rbed e El —. ——. rice ch beskat ome-gr d, 40ulese.| ard. T ery Ii ment The Want —_— | eabl waa d d at 6@! and . ROPE iS. B24 Cc city lot | Period f a year ¢ n increa eptem} by th _ bache ' 0. Ju! il be 4 | ically ne Biseri 80s ; ks as ringt No, 3 heed oceans . Qt % 68 SEETS Michie Town grown; aves. 2 wi a 4° an reacted RTY eae, (hes ‘ " { and . ir ago A ease mMmpder T) L1e is ex? ; wires Wi* j { avai . not] - ISCcult . at th as th ) ne No. 2 ard nae NA RAS 9 cab 62° ¢ an Hor a Hou an. & , per a > $1 celpts Market nd ene d rece to ; OUT oe Ut st reek in were ft} for th of $118.4 hese | pro! pecte = the , Het G Sain in ing d ,Was gs e begi ough i No. 3 apring wrtttttesseee 6 vate MO4', ord SEAL £-K FO W AG lc pe ozen | heal were 79) 70 y. notw vered : g : = OF ra st. show the : the ls A Ane 8.000 Pro bail d to ban] lecres« offer} good doing steady ginnir t | EE ecw es. ba sc » 6S ¥ lera. ADISH- rn. in@zon. ib uLeb j ping 1 ae ipathiz withat aE NS 14 Pal CIT em! ‘ aS ine hist: ' arge orres over } , LOLLY a? he Se,3 ik at i “IG Oe: han arket i nnchs yers. Rece Wea ; . ae on ghet % ; w 110 fro home stans’ bn beanttens stoc nit the ved an Sees this (stock ; ee By Pri (tt PTAO 50018. l rallies. — tenes | ll, was the | — MOU esto ts ee eeeees a30%, 30 @soi, lic f PERS—18 greens. 3 te t steady 22460 nged at ne oon Some ys : ting: 4708 Se te pag In ma. industrial attenti prefer min Now ives Ww sAOIN SHR ! CHICA s the] No. 2 mix notniaieigeaes BON, CLs0%, Ctcvan S@20¢ Per , BAe “pe “7: | Proviet = ELI te 422 ae —restiaing } aw? > SS sell 2 the 1 rials ; ( nee | i ‘w Yor iré ¢ — 19 Et JHCAG to re zy, | 80 nena’ S * — ‘ wa 8 1 fe ' fl FARMS Btoadway. press ie industri and the quick - apathet York The to Joh CMFWYPp] Biscuit ca | SAGO, Sept. 2 No. 2 ee nny OATS. man. 3 a0” “GSU IBERS—R abu bask ber bu) A hee 4 cg quiet a - éeclteas i Pf ee en agg 14 STORSA ae 7 ~ Chicago. notably fh ther Pacific Rios fc che te t} Londo: A. Wat Biscuit ¢ mea ee xo. 2 =e mixed | —— =>." be AULIAL ae a i sKet for gree fat & inet Beane ship barely at me oi hong fog F AR ——- Ww L - Se ugo Gas ’ y in e wer 2c flue the ae 1? exX OT) arrey] do » COM igh | Na. a ( ACT rive sa00 r lx ave LOW ¢& arger POH, “a o- eur, hipments — caddy et ords or } E elling Gas, W in Ameri re ey} ence thir KCe@lle: marke} 1. Wir eS ECs ae bh.} Low.jc Ni GES nosso ener nes ens ae! ~ , ax of “R—Covsel ee I | ope -) an Deve! s of Hk 2 acres ee sale, 28 Stkptaonacniae ) ports with. not ani was regal Tone’ ae eng mark the f week fail Si: Paw acne Wite ang *2172"7°8 33 | 338i! aa ese No. 3 ho a scr ee 2414 22%, (_PARSNIPS wn osignments Jome-growa, | ‘4 oo ar d declined tn. pork opens were teal " , 93) _- me . ) * ; . ore nee j fo _" “arkeft o> he i » Aire “ : , é, 4 » ” _ 7 pes " _cuitivation; ‘orch ng Nene osed con regard ro both garded aor O ascn sy the y : : hetde is len ~ to ex, ag earn. ( ne Chicago ‘sis ret Ac 08 33% ean ee hooitve Macleans Otte teeeteweeen, o4ynian 24k, KADISN es ges bbl fo scarce: 504i Surkemand eested at $4 B 22%, 2c Soden aa ber ater and ; orehys shan eee rust : uisit . 0 ‘ Cases as ine] i; Vetter eryv me; . lp f; “peculati any } a ceva st. RR yh, oat Le eg tent 82% sarc EES Org “) 9 omnis CE os ES r bu rw , T5e CHIC “! ut ‘. a to $4.%3 », Ri lecem er A Gee ; price ‘ unl lard it non Con shines aici eo wt, mor itions the re S. T) ‘ id : | h | ‘ i sup} eager La rly iailVve . })- SID thd ce ‘ R ‘ i ek 3% —— itintdePrcenyed woe 7 21 “4K 2F ; -LERY _ —Hom . ashed GN If AQh | th eel) s en Obac ect : e | fus e @€ffor er st Maintair IZ . 3.3 intentieatinian. fu — by G 2 | 408 at 3 i BEAN KTow rilb tie | 7 2 g. OTHG%e- No. 3 Maird heat LD xo00d8 1e Indiar stocl adva acco C of s IS wom ts of stock Ntain Dress M pa aw re chnietiioaieenal iayl Bat 25e ‘-ANS—K n, BS on, 3067: \aian s%%e: N 1HG8e: 8. @2s GSe; N if AND ee idian: cks. T antage Co | $e-} Mar their of kK S. can ined sent ™) ON ——— eo ke —— — —. ord, B:! BUT we per b VS~Kent 5a4ve | HT Se aZ00 3, 2a! No. 3. 24 No. 2 241 G5 tee -*" No. 3 “ an SIL : oO alse a Gas he « of a o Ae anrke : bulli een moni : \\ ith e@ rat f Y Bs: y . WHE RITES essing 4 TER ru, tucky per b , j nf e 3, 20\er4 2 ue co: NN a, 7 -—-- vf SO ge as © ee ’ as ; Oe. eet Bhs lijiIsh le and t adv h.| the es om, aS UR IK. —_— — g& KALE BK —_ 7 ¢ ; u. cmc pe fl Hy yah 0 . Sih or } VERWARE a with. ene ce egg and ae ment sl as this on be unay sentim , others ee + Mca UG. dere ette — 3% Teas | ee Gt LE—Howe-growns tog onsigumMents ¢ eo%e, noo. Sept m". Onte- per 3 com: | laos er.. O3° 24 No. 2, 22c- “orn, Nir ? £2 Pe" solid ne The not v to } Ct reali azo (}. the Ww icate a “py ef ws: hak Tr: into | pe es of |] : eons B ge, as ' | es CO! ~ + once SaOS YL, | i KEG 2 40UGZ5V0c e-CiOWD v@! peck t 42 7,” Dee. he Mc: Ma : Cloae: ‘* Na, eiiv. C0 J. @V@s gold : i? bank vet Dt # Oth aliizinge ras h;: @st . larg Fatist: rade ‘ ie r cen ntere roker; quot titan 2G taeibieies tN. Perch. TE o~- oe. iG IP for lar . 25 per bbi ray. e: . 2a ‘ yy. 6 w _ 08 ¢ [@s spect —— in lo; sti iblis} thes ce 2 watts . Insi se bus factor repori \ t on « st at age © ed } mM gS Ed. Mo ANT arge 0@ SUe | $s 1 we, DOT sc: ¥ ae hea —_ ta. I " ie] fr = acles ne ‘ ans aten . 1ed Se 4 Je- T an Hh? ide) . usin ‘ tory 4 i! iS aA+VW y til ‘ endy Co. yy aia “a a i i) 4d . « —H . p ; ” ; 2074 May . Corn t— ee cust rev, 8; fitied at bout of $11 , wnt : : legot A he hs elt) | er; rs talk esa 4. show} (" ork 4 io 8 y at » are a D Siebel DS OA on 4. | — ae Vi ATR Limad Owe-gr er pec i Se et $x aPae 315Q@: Se ' = ree St. i. Lo to ft) Sor the san YO), OOK show jia- | fi wnk s sales lk bear tSpecia!) lug hicag Ine di per ce a ran 5 ee eee e! “o> ; NE FROR aM per owe zk 6f iJ pt.. $4 lo: Dee Mar. easier = able ane Will ae an Phe exo ised . New rhe — dient bide 5 Pry 1, ie eT Rite h tines iSO 0% Le). Re a ont Cine aGo eee ee - ont , $4 ages Laid aio nei iw wom | ent | s in ate mack lus r acifia be nd e in Stehatie Toe. . | asked leane..?ae eee ; DOSY aak, e ———-- one he OTT es tae teceipts, 15 . e; 75 ive—Sept., | Ne £4. 7oele te is ARE ee words ° 7 PRO ~ int ond * the a compli . Th re. di : ] has ; ho fur som aunsy ' eri lt sft rel be dj M me; p asked orig aR, $s ne suidupeuneses, RK. dneiatiains a9] Mar! . " 152° " EGGaas wc per | aah pt . $Re- pt . ° 26a os” 27 gg. H . you r less PER ’ oO the qd issue ; ettle Cater ie fiz ays al s Deen ther Wee k be tihel! Louls scount ur asi G. wane L, at te ie — Bais 7 ‘t ste; ~ CASOB; & . be Dee Nort ae; Pet Barle 800e ———_—___ oe —— — ss off’ it Ide ents, 2 Oet Shin; . Ble: 14% %e AS, no mortgages e aan one a remals ee oe il sent xceeHing!s banks hifting ae a weird in S Niens Kk is CX pe mh a he “ is fel wie Te $422 a7. rings to-d 1 diseoun; Dec ct LARD — $s 17! 7 4 $x ——e cude EK ht fae ot Stor trexh recelpt Chites 45 ; May, 94, Re _ ger. 468e one rid P or oney ir # iii are? ‘analtsei V a and i 1 e4 Mwy Sue: 18 TT C ed ast 1 . His Wee 7 we » : a 4&5 tn ° eel +, OW lick . "Col Ma. ty lel Wine Ce) 2 AGt ce. ] :.., oa ' ax ~ bank in smal! indorsem) Witho alary ? ~ | a itly th} al¥sis ificy th inds it ¢ SUR AI evid to s tw Last ek re $3.37 | 4.) seensinc - 7 ens- LTRY AM> e sta pts. Ragen io. @ moth et. see o as ata Sa eager iit ese f; the J ont und nee Oo sell we | ust W tree 9 3,375,3 —_—— —— _ | feos &—He iy.-W » AN ted All | atte: ds sept y--S . BS\e; Fin nble ra all week wents Out any If so disap ne root of ¢t} to facts ose hues der 12 of under | Co eek sete (lear OS a) en —— 4.00 ~~ ters, 3 ens 68 weak 3 ie uh }. CHIC. dairte 24.—R eoengot.. “"* ane} fen; iy or requ See) , to be ppoin om . ne mak sin ph—F Ss ver 2) hy t+ Supp or, Week Ca ws eee arings 8 "en wwe: et oe } Stock . dee carce and LA LS hk CAG a }] atte . $2.43: 4th al Co : strict T m ivired ir,ty . Ww 8 . ting rega “ sho a « Lc P 2 or ; ore. : bh , uf re j orth eek ] ee oma a7 PR. > ‘ PORE = ies 4 s«> ‘ ee 1 ti y ar spri and j pri - . ; “eve -, ef) . “G17 r ate : . and | » Rov Ly ear onthty cen be events 2 g00d as althou; rded Wing an; no Gers ¢ ign h earis} street bs atst) ye; bic i (U0,834 sAlane otennesiienee 4.77 1) Sees | 4.82% " urkers vy. beay ig chic Qn good — ] | PRs thes Sept. 2 i. OF addy; ¢ : ae acust mm S18 nident ; pay be o its its ne o 10ug) the” . Ap- ' unce . mn bh; NOuUseS Sn, t senti Na UNEP Pe ar.. » 28,258 $3 ces withassitidetinsianes wer — Pais 2fa +h fo 38 ver avy ickens dem ower. | ¢ For e's chihe . ive J es O ll, rea CONF en ats 8S. See la! Yments: gene ts § coul 1 to sh \f int ment t) alane CS hay ~J" « me. rk ran On « ,199 3,042 955 _ @ 4771a) a r aver ry «i at 8¢ . rece and at 7 oll tTA Uekens lve rm: fre merina, ; IDENT . . curity LR Ameri 8; ral reall public: d he o us jt ; owing ade Oo ¢am ' that |] nce, To) ave few fe 2 On » Ih STAT 0,03] mie 2 | Oss e Po ily 4 =) x . ques rage r ul, not ' top f pis lar ‘ ic: | Ww Ont , = . SEIRY poultry ah, l4e iyaseete riAl repr; lg. tag 9 1S pul alizing ation expec appear The ce: iD ig Ii /run UVDbaccea W 8cat ie reg. 2. Due KS b aS = 0.452 | 6: HICAG CHIC T0G72%4! 4 790 ‘yung t for (celpts Waated or ligi rge aud | hisky ® outer ept. 2 yc: duck steady; . ~ ts a LOA 4 — . corn lat I uh} 5 x ii} Was ted ars j apit: . ikely ImmMo7 CO 0 “atter- [ ie, 4x re in c { . C jOND 3, 0 in, f G35 . “th s() Gs AGW ¢ , Zi 4 72) Vp. a good ; 7, spri Uy qu ht f orn! . firr t. fi 24 c &. ie ’ ttr- BOTT arranged NS —— er e trad} Catlo nd t) as follo At al} n mar Aalistic ip to h 1d hi Nn the an _S zg. 4 oin 190 Opa 8. ped se Db: May, pt. 24 CLOSE - wae75 | SEY aeese Gresslt ng tur ioted ef a nm, Of rh: N om « The ~ Od, P ged { on fur Ba! ading Nn wer ne gai Oilow all P; : arket le Int ave ; “as he ne an- [7 - 4s cp in col WH) YQ f n. n Dec. a May 6 - of. Whe Sk. PE S: Dj : ese 8 “Nag iz stock Skewes | ut 4464 oe VEY : » the ' NA, * teary: : ine © barter nh any niture - re as a ins m ed by acific ij to-d: erest a fur en tak '. S. Ss reg dine n 1907 rom \ id. A 21iae 25004 ¢ Aahe | heat—Sept “| sigeous, fi j from 34 k, 8 Ibe and. netece ae dling Y ¥ mania of whife g No, 2, es dee Hildin Loun Co nanny and yi = om I rv } : a rul ade DS Pacifi ISSUERS Ay hi a be th: ‘ rtner wh en [ : a - rey. 5 j colin OT ) fro Mar. oot Bked -n8 ve oe fl: eC b: \ ‘ Cornu ot pt., He \ : us, We iat ks sia yc tu ha and ov ler re ; ‘Ne (in! IK % of Bi 3 21 Gi FURNITI x, vIS P oO, 3 er de Panos rc fe Wir e los prior | 5 cille pref Ss and weve tf at are ; spurt | U-8 wsep. § n coin ‘Qr n Jan x . | Northwes Dec.. 2 _May, 31% Sept., : 4c; Dee ATs pe. do ov yiqte 4c for er, at { hates, (. 5 ihe os 25 for ¢ abe. URNITE! — ine voln 2 sired ’ ror ire t ee St in t} rj Silastic referr they ake) at , J. & OF DS in « 11m>4 rom J . 110 & West. OL 20%0a2 SITS -» 2a! ec. Sipall »~Cal) doz % b tat t Me | §.17 BF) be 2! =~ finished orrow PURE —- st. ell, | by | bul n Po to J. Glas the | n Cc Over f ed se ¥ exp i hold work U.S reg. 4 coin 1% Y from | an. 119% 1115 SStoc; May Yilee; S Mele; S sc sige by; | ® Land 4 ves--h ut deman spl lug o Ite; N ure we, do poe Plano: Ww mu > LOANS tn : Wperia i po pper & . Grlase ion {3 r futi m3 ell at 7: pect ft d of } {7 ex 48 cp in col VOL QO Tf mm Jar 116 142 4 ; May, + pe Sept o ‘tas >>. Oats-—% om, iuall ¢ fat: } feceipt uaAnd Mag , OM . oy — clos Upland * lo ney fr ; SK — cate l hep ol j & St ser &@ a me and pr Lure , Al bo. r 0 See . the .- S te noe 4 ir n 102% rom 1 112 J 2% os ye. , Oe «eg: » seme I Ne pt Rr and fat: > Jamil s fal poor, |] a: " , &.29 ed ant a & dull: aid t West rom “ASY Payuy gin oj n At tern: S nthe redict ‘a Nor hey ; Un ta eS 1 oon th Jan . 2 ST ; Or » Fd: ;OAST at; sl m, 45 r. §! . | June, 5 ep cae? 5 jaiet; Iie ; + mir- Ta peo: . us & } J siiteeneniieie Opear: ‘ eo} . Bh . mn, ar S. (}; « if i . NO] +} bi \ ure for . Ss, Rs » & , i 125 roi . 112 > iat } L » : { I om ae : lax 3 ‘ TIN ’ ieee pe moe eo’ ul : oe i -“ . - on. - 4 Se e voheenat due pg ne Sty ENTS one Be : pei itions ison Sedte ce are ; wee Wo oug ht “os for rf rn yatre enthu- 3s Cp. 3 - pte iD18 © freen bed 126%, 44 aSuequEre, IN. Sept a MARKET S\@ ; Dee wei * rigs. on eae bem eae “ sg for ’ , Lg Fp o 40 : april’ : da : 7: . 142 were ° : usine ’ wi! urbi -. > rt : : rre oid me or ; . . oOo lt in :{ ’ CoO? ‘oln I! fr Siav 12 4 oT calls . @: put + at, 1 Sis ’ ium — ‘arce » Seqg$l ) 7 fai . oL% “fh wor a) F - ss f LOAN ° Vlaky . CAS c th a iiture I? \ At ’ . d Ww " the ] .f miser LO hett s le . iY} - O18 ou) 4 . 26% ‘ s 4 - both > ss. th. >? - i ri | SHE * Geo . actr = my ia 7 d ley é. wn oe te: . &: r . 7 NS ‘ Vilive onnide yam sCu or roke ew ir Aa eee il] SS is is So] 1 iter an of «: ee Q fro; AUR 1051, 127% CHIC 2S. 28! iC: calls ee | | Wo LE PSK " ge, $i o~ om Sead Vey S pt o4 ’ as be ve curtt hegotths st. . Otia unt it (* erage ( e to Soon Ralt Loved « id Sug and wil] SIX ‘ M ee nAug. |; ol. 108 Sib: «@ AGO 25 "4. ® Ge ; heat eo} Oled. ¢ SAINS. l] SY i] NEW ° on . ids! rrby ‘ 4 calls > 1 ° ( or gold ; shea “ SOG Mia ° doz ¥ ’ th orn * }! ming: ’ confid pe on fy 1, eilty th . ui }? rs ’ - Dy deer nore : ing . en in i138 YOR se ey M 4 105: 7 2% ‘ G4lio wheat - n put nt rings De: & rket ; Bhia f a / Rtendy a tr) ; Whe Se ae eytial r cent urnity ‘ . lat . acifi . . .dwe " (Case & ()) eS . pik ae 4 per Car kK. Ss . ark be 4 n \ s! bh. ID ” . ‘ O32 ie a nied cordir ‘ loge Mali 2 quiet; il to “# che ’ A . a %e at at . , re ~— ZH} te des c stock rds & V Se, $94.3 nio f Catterj t ent. S ept. 2 et . May ¢ oe Gin ‘ng to De. oa OQ + green Dee eal oe yal; MON —-—- Door anny or ~—— 2. { ea] n ‘ k« & S orme v4 4 tor ? ring usine Sterlj «4.—.}5 ° . . oru , rn--]’ puts ve KF gu “itt fali i @ned: enlt i ‘ ” ht M . ’ Rie s . un any ‘ witiinioes ¥ Ne ‘ i ao . Ww) Sons M Meso, pod. mont x. . ss i; ing @ Money 7 . Puts its. * . GAL, RA ' . “RSK badly ieyu aca, e ed, f } — on ; gher: “4 4 . chives. ponned on fut oe iu» Dushiess! wert ne . oy Thee st Yesterday the fea 5 vore & § bought nth of July Pe and \ bankers’ ane zoe Cll o: Lede i market of “ HEAT calls bk a: ene ad 7 yy sey ETC. condition, edise pe 0c lees: Pe. tne = ” + pt, Oe Cepte ; Nervclea urnit oe nut at r etiy HrIOVUs , adw ice a. adv ture { oo. sold ‘ Over “yt . Vv, net by ad RIL SI! ent S at . Pady ' e:dy “a N on fut pened aT ; , on 212 alls. " 12« or pri 1 -Deer ’ r ib . iG d waa . > . . . a. > ‘ . . . ‘ | . «’s . 4 ri 2. Vd A { s . . 4 " ‘ “st . ‘ : . ° ac tor - Ney ¢ce]} ; if Yo deand | » nO ie ure. pi - negoti rum ance w ouche ancin n »U. P | Silver ver » and $4 “i, for ¢ $4. 85%, ( With ac AG mess it ures, al ll, we » > FESW Goat me; du skins cy nm. 72 i ‘ipts an ta nieres remove Piabos we It that Ors pref was ; ned | ig fe euiidenns . Col | Me ertilics 34.85: OO @ 4. actual] Later 1 the il wit! ak a TA SWAX skins Inaged qnotab! . (Cag ‘al: ont ont j ° secs paid t t saved al: Gmail ae” ngaenery t Is Maa eeie tot “ace na] nmon. | xican aten @iitieen days 4 for @ po . und pit, eve i pheno nd ov LLOW_\ Pri 18Q@25 bait ‘eat i lanes ifm, 499 bref MONEY 1. ateee dunt ne ual ing 0% ta Impor . Sale of ring OM pani Ong NEW WwW a mn Gove dollars, 4 i \yae2 mercial Poste ve or dem: er lower en for & enomunaiic '% ec; N V—M me et Se each price a \ Whe fen &4. 6... pts 2 NEY due: eat ive paym ma. | “Sree POrtAa OT se to ; anie EW Y all S) verm . 47. Gl; 1 al | d rat on 8S mand er cab] r Sat Nail OF gideotnshe ark eady . - Aat WINNE at. 195 24 rs toda . ’ . ‘@e ’ \ ent . eme ant PCy > a ad by the yee” OR] ~ ¥,3 reg bent ‘ ' jar , boliig até sept + for . ales turday , litt) | ie@us P OT t y at 24 e- NE a | y WW perms LOANE st. I8KO’ date ake ue. me nt hej to re riti Ppro; S Uni \, Se reet >» sate bond Sily , Ft.s ; Re » Me Spots . larg ay tle | teris 2.@: quiey «24 celpt RAPOI core tat beat, ber DO 8 oat? dise , nt t} weMme eme CS 3 { achi the pai on ) Sept, » . 1114 au. Ge da irre er ‘ SU a Poel on Dee . fut ‘ gel ale ‘ se ie pris . “ee. j . a5 Is mh. ai Ate] upon it I » Al O's count ry» Ne civ Ae I mb abr P ing rail; ate ifi u a4 I? ih ; 2. » Colne: regul; ’ io I y; | «6 oe pts of e*¢ ures recelpy? cs Ps pat . ne co = Wi ) Car th j ritio ARIE a. 7] Mo “ »s Der Cc bi dj Nace er f mad the road stoc] emat Pael 28. por or: ar: £ o-1G j ye!) } i wheat and tie : fell pts at Reece! * ers’ uutry } iis nn oata = for payme er aw ba wi 1D Pe ran , cent |} end ff . wi hat » etc spec stanel ks im rd in acifie 6 y: & , 27% : és. 10 , last : uu, reat at "4c ot Aw wa elpts jn choic a i : ee snr Muon- — Dis. T m nan th re FOPLE a rader Asis is té ith th On ¢ 4 Pacit Clalties k market parted Lond is of "Yt s, Treg ; 48, 7 holy; } ,_ Fear onmpared at Sr. J 1 Muay Yay lige Mark . 000 WoO e 4% at Z pe. 2 ee olm es wit Spons! Eh Plea ger ers W a (O be p e pg any | T ic als 8 Were incl tat the a good on for v9, loz. 1121. 10%. new 4 ocat, ¢ Of the With auis ft ye | Mins et firm; j I bow ’ OL. Gi'gc; ——— © Whe PRIV — . en, rox thout sible olding “tock ere reple £over obace SO lost | helined Opond u ton S- i; ad 4, ©0 @ s, | dat compare bese 1524. 44,74) to-day ourl +: Jitere Sluipe ° — at—Re. ATE resem ne mm &O] tt see CoNnce i ume Cks. | dispa aced ne Pit: habe afte | a poln to heavi he he e to canetthnaiiaamniinens: 9 cul coupon fe last ared wit] bad sack oy bu ay Wer Med} » Iliinol tre doj nents, 45 mr c party } : . 21) ene ths - and. ’ ut me sed t ion ; COsOUry iL rising ; ne: ae 634 iVineess re, burt I . Bri ; eS pon, 112 of Recej c gear tbh 244 , * and & Sane re Me um fom s « bg. ’ S Gla) i} N 7 CT na mo , ¥. 7th ° easy . t. ier . accor i; ‘ t hy . 0 se) a be int , { ‘* (' = a iract} ’ Vemior ('s nir : AONTDON itish 7 ” a; | fo. pis of packs j 61 ear ‘inte dium hhing —= iis. Wheat itil 633 . ra We Sraid Cloth A rT] a nal S d ‘ loa : . pten . tate n i\ et ord ile gr: he’ tr ee | I - ppe : S gai he ace pt, 24 S0ls same ere 1} at \ , > Cars re P and ing ' Stead tS te . . tock . n on ner ber 4 ent fom moe ers an- | “ustri aders +, ptd d 2 polate. count #%.-—On . I date ws car inne: sane ght fi low ’ eceipts Y pianos 1 crease ¢) again m for i 1 sell in we sUstrials still managed > eG@eaeed N . 1098 nsolg ¢ awal yi iat -* apolis ; Siig! a | » 2s ards Ss, fur ber , inan f mad mie thi ling " ]~ peuing tii furth to dep anced |] cw Y a NS eae or mo Sept pit ran Samad pared and fT Hl btly burry ** | No ~; all & . t y for = 4 ir ‘ . lec! er OSS . ~ : xe wit! diytrye ard irry . op De Sout} Paul North rs a Pes rd sy The Evans leclines but t . the y ork W ney, 1 terday’ opened “ 1266 stabs. Ss bur ‘* oi (3 eoript S ther nu went ta cond ord wi week tn | Pe Fess Ville & ° stead he rail lead NEW Y eek] OY; | 07 aya el at 671 266 oc: Southern ry : oth Minsia«! pttan SALES no @ is ‘GG We Vit] im | ererre lerre If dn “iiway ing in et: i YORK y B ’ Lay bi Use, ieec | ars low erm hart aoc 20 M ealingy 3. arkets ra ,' ‘ ek ‘ i} larg 11 . ed ad : linute im) & aft n ; * taten RK ~ an rial wit) a a . a, W bard ees 4 ee pd “nl | ateaas ~ ~* ’ (*j mS pric ‘ eK + ‘ re fier +) ’ } , > a I ok te . ‘ os . Alt . . vi a ‘nl = ine ‘ay re us in Septem: | de aling ‘er the dba d ptiry Mc . } - C ar slightly, | Surplus > shows the f sie Statement henaenen “ia at @ a: On ® ite a at + > oat oie oad burry a ‘ I : ' Minin ” — rms Ar» \ ii. as & m ren ae md ah : cet tors able strey a at + moans eserve © fol] 1° Ww . eh 1 Grrlgf eee MiKo 4, and ¢] yes- sedlom um aldiedig! } ; time ime |, + fis 5 cited ca me ri St pie s a Harp re meals new] renet Fn. ! | cy ie» dec oS, in . ow! Cek] se’. WHS To Ss deel ClORe io ies +e : iM hippy « ws seve x te ", - Thy 2 tas i Tove ’ . ’ t . ‘Oo ‘ Y " ec) a ret igs ‘ re; => ing . y } ; . be Alb ihe d al e aie ‘ees ** I iSsip ; One ‘* ’ we $2 There was wom Suga eres oc seed on ee eware | Leg " lncreane Kneis aBC...., changes ank ng opened so dovpoed to BT Ke Light ons Appa gr 3 | a Missisaty bails ns peli eae 712 6 ’ ead a | Sor] ty ‘ el in , en tT aoe t¢ rele sm Bests eecbiae Teen s 4 0}2 “] a a by at 68%, 3 . lo OS # ranged levees vy an PR chaps $8 tcc a calves ‘} pe cows gp Sem occ eccee SS ” f tien «a : Va CE we wosits Me cst Bet ebensesh eee. 5. ’ 2.415 vse ral » Fas . ‘ > wi ‘ at ~e ‘Ras, ee ee ee Ce6eecs ie Paley ‘ emeh eat eee ie = 1 of leadin » | Clreul vs decres maeeettthSh ates se, 11,102 10) t that, ged fron With Bt: “ae ed Arkansas. Ip, es fieieeins. ct. » git SHE. S. act bees ™” 2m ung rs te ore ation . ase OLE SE Setar pm =9 ih) i Th 4 that ‘ aek Cc . lum 1s, Ing Secs ®@6 6« kd is . Fb i? . ‘ 573 NiiPang The i P ° iner MD Ob ieesendecvens 148 wt) ’ ne n . to OH i], are eeeesn ian @@eeese ewes 18 4 bewety Phy if copetent . $4 1} tl yank rf ee aes ee bl pple fut larket a PO was | Fi ¢ a0 tae Ter sa i4 " sat nie 2 I : ihe —s io os n > . heise ote 437 ures ana - InN re ad ; ine mD ‘ d le . ce riter — ‘ ‘ae i ’ «s miarh: 4.24) re quirem OW ho] ] $8 ele Metal 1] Ho fF eg aur Myo creel ned "a k aul ; Kausa edium . — *# © eee y. ete _ 1 12 j if ” al ’ " i t atead Nos : 13 ™M ' ents . | 252 ‘ tn ‘e* , wu | I o + . wi ine] ‘ ’ os ar ” 5, NX ; ‘+e tect... ; @ i » iad he Feet ‘9 Mf, safe of the eee iv in D7 if) | Doe leceipts My a very lull and f vl lee ! ns ht re rastka e+ eee PE Mee Soe ii Git al ‘ eg ey a oe ; ipt. m” fom of ‘ repetaitl owe? pe exe ; ; 1, Cor ’ Cw J nar fature Oar f f a* dtu and \ sees eeee lé i% : ian Ue é tim ieee at ‘ er ce Pee io npare rn at rrew rs ireles ' a uni mt Vea? eéeuea YG P ra : ater: ; feces — Cent ru) of f these — with @e St Sneed range La] throug be I lue iw a cig) ae tern— ——— gis XN * A iat Market ved ™ pated w sac AMP Doi i to-day eh Lieay alain’ ** 4+ 98 0Neensdees ‘* Hs Am P SAL strong Lac ith %2 « ks and Bn. saine Were 22 Gustes Hine tae eeccdiaee. canheaelt , ; aif rire ES, to oe ai pit 4 Bon SAluC say onrs ome lene ete | Tub ames and cert fetes ee eeseney Tighues oie ’ -i4 si 10 Noa =°: GAlL® imat toh len I year. | Cheien ieee 23... eTen 8a Phen oH i; ty 4)? 4 ix a7 Av ‘ - e, . « . ou “ **e ees 06 ake ° sh A , ve p « 7 an 4 a " ear. Sale ooo ose" fests oiygie | oe o Re 213.....60aa : HK irrmr . aS ee ae oO d ] ; met Z7 q 5 al . ‘ | os ht! rok ** 2 : yy PEP Sil dearer ié 7* oa” ‘ im) ; a ' ‘ “2: Ainprs «a ®t ée ved ho tis es 2% a: -—, lw ; (“> We ela A 4 SB, Peas Fe’ tte eeecesewense. 24 as 1A o3¢ 4 im tT i74 *. ‘ @ A Atha dint is -y ig v4 i wit t 216 m™ THES. TA 23 Gl : ri Ps 4% ee ? ef} 7s + o* LLOW, RTO. - oa aoe i oS ‘ 0. * with f¢ PS eens in “ oT aif ‘ P ‘j 5 - 5 a” fence tn tl 3 ’ teeth ihek. the nee ) relia hy e) mu? ’ nor al ly ! Hien P acifie Ng , prem) “rT opened at ona —" ‘ , hy waft t 1 all te wae and ’ }? a. 4 ? thoy £1) In Stocks | itt Hiprs Quiet L , LARD Chutce ~Market SAcne 1 Yyplhe, 2 orders: “Roxed slightly higt od lete ‘g er fe Shon 'de + | tors y ao rRoowr of ete 8 830 on -Qaitet ber Quot — (aby fev commen to a0 a. te $5 : Gee ' for ik of thetce | Westeren i: scies 82 . oeterGa + Sire Thess —_ . Boog “7, Ber = . 4 tive « : slau & ar * Se oo ‘, x nitu re contide etc... wt the ential) thout city; Mmanr reine not mak: I ca ler; by val : ak ter ¥y far and s . ° to ° " ! iecuty ig a al far tne ty et — pus t fle Tessio elemer rates i ’ — oor, : hal bacos nt an in Stimntiv cor, 4th eirewten” will bus iy diff in : S aod Locy Nis ges th erent §f¢ T -, as | The large tn erritory’’ Oo “| s they can handle?’ | 14 Ww RAGE : - trad . andle " » Dav AMER ords or . ing jn 3 e all “ es) I = : y th ‘ Olly It AN cT — . 206 ‘ Nort) ted and re e~ STOR -~ «ve. ern St. Paul er Movi iAUk a TP ' apecl aul. dhe ar ne er AL acific al sto reo da ate rooms back! ‘i 3 Ls ifig | and E ks. Littst te i Wieataoes ng MOVING ERY yg mae I OR sane | Evansvil ttsburg also wi — , Teaid : Veil and a} ING : rem 4 w TS _ point aville irg, € Wide iver re dent. Mair ei ppis i CO... Bars i ordse o ° ee ‘ sand tle \ lerre =. & & hoverme ag YORE 3 Me 1 2uslA. iM; store 4010 we, ae in 2 ine a . Aadred hiv fatten, oc jettentinbinemte ae ‘ ~ w wer , CLint. ‘ mart act . " aise | pened es atfrei ie ad D and rk fo 3 Single un of Reg Peay rere / "KS. —_— eept " Sed ’ Tpel , nm) A n MATes , Wats, os ower b : and ngth i ry fil ‘ Kani 40888 o* **e eee OWING i ne intestet® ay falliure aationis con hrot REELS! AY lope } — — ‘wd A tall — heck’ etn 240 One reas PO we of lo@i! closed Fw tee 3 ry ine’ ao ae Fa pa deck i St ' ail intéesa ton haa pei comment women: ot Amerienn * s | oe iF j ome ff} gh sd gy; AZ ia pg ee ve crop ls ni bi comeered & ito , 1 te sel \* fore ~. 026, oF eek, oe: OU, Aint ate [ a . data i eel RE SSA elie te the. tee tees —_ im ate ao pet = We : Santa Fe... 14s 119%) 120 26 oe bn, me 3,900.00 ee . arene Der. oper », 2he @ | Do fint bia. A t2tttteteeees Soot ote a ii ata. mee +t. You steene, 68. . ‘ es 148 10 , Ww ‘ privat, oa.(*h) a Sours 2 331. dors OTS. 201 ~ bid sre at On » and loaned rR fier ne ! eBebec SRE eel mate . Py pie a ; _ Mass Neotay . . ; Ny take Jars + gga ase “were © a ast year a salkeieieen ese b. with ; at : Biot fies ocwscnsnsssscsuccesscss , Stimated pen Naat Ag lecelete. +1 an Pe tse Hs et ce ros gg Leftwich c week be: | s she at Be mM 22'gc a, he | Boe, THEIR Quiet.” dt rhethene~- ot ae HC AGe. vipte bugs caly. bong? ee a aan ; Fe previous Ti ain “om maa! at uae. , ca a at the , ros ng at | xx white a8 : j . Prime cane ** eee 16 , , 17 a “yy fr _ Ve the , mit Betgs +> pene eTbohm s aes 7490 Compared ms Deiet! Ce. : LE ‘i y Shey 23" call it w Suten, i Wins m a? she ste white i 4m * ‘Fy et ry eens on Me n a} — * ; eports the cars last with T2a% for -EAD—\ LEAT ke and close 23%. lw chen—ry xx °: x ; gray ve geeee, * ws : tender o-oo ee sleld Fear tatht th Si’Fi > farket AND & S Ose] , bite r pie . x tag : f4ar2 . aod ¢ , ‘eg t . ; ' 7 ; a a’ ete we he 4 of F e -LTER dali. prt SPELTE dul; | ** . Were cked, ¥ Ge? tare sar guiily, = 84 seen 3 Cus fe hig _ - french > Quiet prices one ER B sod ¢ oe Tu Maye. re. Sia | Gag tse: et gneh 1 45 aire” . wheat PORK ——\ aL. omeheae ee ai potate rkey~—T Dock Da ) per cont ANS Teo: ~Onte ~ ard pork sere PROVISIONS. wy ae £2 ST ee ote wan ali, ik on et 286; 2 ae cITty. w ii yay “4 ia er ad ’ tue ret e? on 4) om >, on ord be rd pric =? ? a‘ Ter ; ‘ bes isKkyY ) og. 1Ge; bene 2 ot yess it hangs a ¢? *% cre 74 ea highe (a. ss of ' P lL, AN EA, of $! out am steBe ore, , ' ” ated | Tae an : 41 N ay _*. ith ihe et... P oh h -, &biladelphia, Pa. y om o do Brow k} pfd khivn lkapi — apid Tran...) 6 ai lg a Prt, Shy & wah e »! oF : « ** 4 ny te 1723-5- 27 i ee =. 4 and Main free. } My ., Mrs. month! , R. oune regulator He . . ’ ter. 4 Central _— ' meith tee t % | (Ten Cio dy map: mn Ae, and cooler ee No : : oat aeeve = ve orth ai rc wins ty 2 ec nehes ° * North gene ra sho rt. Be ‘ clear r ibe. & : . clear sides = ———- jis ine ie gr Ne iio » Te < Cae on
Page 9
* *& eee ae [PEO I A ON GAT LH - dans RO ae ~ PERETTI EP ae eT - other ‘Was oP ya *- SATURDAY—ST,. LOUIS a bales 2 aoe Fs ites + z wc tear aaa 24, 1898. oo — “WIFE ABANDONMENT, a ~ wo, - —_—_———— RULING BY JUDGE MURPHY PUTS A NEW PHASE ON THE STATUTE, IN FAVOR OF THE HUSBAND. Action Must Be Brgun Within One Year, Even if Husband Is Sup- porting the Wife. Jacob Schindler, the Cuircult result of a rul- ' to the effect they now stand nd contribute to and children, one in most re- liar feature which 430) : ‘ Lilie’ decide against left and Schindler support her, against him for warrant had the while he did not return iped vo support her fora desired «etlec to her again ! long terre i , A week ‘two ago he stopped sending ir: schil r called on Attor- what could be ’. warrant methe- secured, Then before Judge money a eommend varrant Was called for trial that Schindler had years but had her within a short howed ife Soene support ago, looke explained Lo nothing for 1 over his statute Mr. O'Connor the law to do offense the been com- constitute a punishable wrong complained of must have mitted within a year of the time the war- rant is applied for, and to make a com- plete case of abandonment the man must have both deserted his wife and refused to support her. The two offenses are neces- fary to constitute the one offense. Judge Murphy held that inasmuch as the men had left his wife more than a year ago he could not now be punished for it. Mr. O’Conwjor argued that he had ceased to support her latety, ‘ut Murphy said he could not help that, it was the fault of the law. Mr. O'Connor, in paid: “By JIndvze speaking of the case, Murphy’s ruling @ man may desert his wife and send her a little money for the period of a year and th@n after that he can stop and the law cannot touch him.”’ Mra. Schindler, assistance from‘ Judge : fhher husband for divorce in getting an order for alimony. MANY ATTAINMENTS. The Career of Hon. Daniel Sullivan of St. Lcuis. A sov of St. Louis is Hon. Daniel Sul- livan, manager of thi Post-Dispatch branch office at 2141 Cass avenue. He is a gon of the late Dennis Sullivan, rope man- ufacturer, and was educated at Christian Brothers’ College. When a boy he mani- fested arfistic ability and was a student — eo - —— oe finding she could get no Murphy, hase sued the hope of \ ( it ‘“ » \ ( A) CNA t Z \ SS then is a studio, pakgting the portraits of ail the leading ac s and actresses by special or- der. Of l@fe years he has turned his at- yention inventions with much success. An autofhattc paper-vending device, the first successful one on the market, has just been perfected by him. It is one of the attractions at the Exposition this season. Mr. Sullivan served in the Thirty-sixth yeneral Assembly, representing the Fourth Representative District of this city, serv- ing with distinction. He is a bachelor and a lady's man, a good dresser, handsom?, and very energetic, and his success with the Post-Dispatch agency is just what any equally energetic young man can accomplish, ’ ? GERMAN BAPTiSTS’ MEETING. \A Good Deal of Work Disposed Of and Some Good Reports. The German Baptist ministers in confer- ence transacted ua deal of business Friday, and will take matters more easily Saturday. among their plans being a visit #6 the Exposition in the afternoon, The con- dition of the seminary at Rochester, N. Y. considere: at thre session of Ir} lav. The endowment fund is said to be within $20,000 of the required $100,000). The new mittee electe a work Was select follows: J. ell of Clevel: Rev, G. New York City; Rev. . C Rabe of ware, NW. Y¥.; Rev. F. A. Licht, M: D.., cinnati, ©.; : Sschuite, New ity; buffalo; good i ws Rey. F. Friedreich of in the board €iection of Mr mann, H. «|. Ri Dr. M. M. Bodent: The meeting Ss, turday mrning was held a@t the tk irst erman Baptist Church. and the subject of Missions Wrs conside red, RECOVERED FROM FEVER. Pr‘vate Frank R. Beyer at Home From San ‘iago. Frank R. Royer, a Sixteenth United States an active i” Santiago campa'tgn, is in St. Louis, his Old on siek jeave. Private Li: famous charge Up San Juan i} and was in every engage- Ment in that famous bult-«short campaign. He OM bye i . tt S iis ri if ts, i@)1{ hard tussle 1} r For eight dave h in the “Robinson Cruse i ‘ {he name the f0ldivers have et an island about 300 yards acro one mile away from the mainland t Santiago The fever left him w: aK at hen thi regiment reached Alabama bh. 1m per itted ¢ turn home on a furicg a 7) fe will remain here sever eloining h ri * had a Oo comrnial ' m t¢ isted. He ness at ! ited? Bticies TO SAYE YOUR DIGESTION private In Company G, part in th home, hospital at > Te hef rea Il weeks the grocery 4 ; “Use “Garland” Stoves and Ranges, com- | to take charge of the school | SCHOOL (iS FULL. No ADMITTANCE| . — — ad | Aha a eam =, LOE 6 |" gt A lay a are, ae ~ 7 aia MUS SOURD “= THE STRIKE: ENDED, Jncicsthindiglpincanietninnis LINEMEN GIVE UP THE FIGHT AGAINST 1HE COM- PANIES. DECLARED OFF. FRIDAY NIGHT. Everything Was Quiet During the Night and the Strikers Have Gone About Seeking Jobs. g Lightstone Hall, at Eleventh street and Franklin avenue, the meeting place of the striking linemen, was deserted Saturday morning and the former scenes of the line- men standing idly brances only. The strike, which has been on for nearly two months, was closed Fri- day night after a long debaie in which the division of sentiment was strongly dis- played. The meeting was largely attended and a vote taken as to the course to pur- sue ended in declaring the etrike off. Not a lineman could be found Saturday morning, and this is taken as evidence that each was out seeking his old position or work at any of the companies. There is a feeling of doubt in the minds of the line- men as to whether they can secure their former positions, thinking that the strike has gone a great way toward prejudicing the employers. At the Missouri-Edison Electric Light Co. Saturday morning it was said that they were unmolested Friday night by strikers, whom they accuse of cutting their wires in various parts of the city for spite. Mr. H. A. Wagner, superintendent of the company, said that the linemen had done no small amount of damage to his com- pany by nipping the wires, and that Thurs- day night one of his employes saw a man cut two wires at Twenty-second and Olive streets, then climb down and hasten into a house across the street. There were other wires cut at Miller street and Broadway California avenue and Potomac street anc Fourteenth street and Lafayette avenue. He predicted the end of the strfkKe sev- eral days ago and said that his ranks were almost filled up. Applications for Work are becoming more numerous at all of' the tel- egraph as well as the telephone companies in the city. Mr. Wagner anticipates no more trouble. Servant Girl Question Solved By sending your family washing to the Union Laundry Co., 2008-10 Morgan street. All spreads, sheets, slips, towels, handker- chiefs and table. linen, ‘ironed, 4 cents a pound, Shirts, 7i¢c; collars and cuffs, lc each, Postal will bring wagon. Hegding Him Off. From the Chicago Tribune, Rivers (fanning himself): is too hot to talk about, Brooks: hanks. I was afraid you were going to talk about it. This weather around were remem-' | TOK ONE == DRINK. ——- ee —— AND THEN DR. Mil LER LOST ALL CONSCIOUSNESS OF PASS- ING EVENTS. PICKED UP BY THE POLICE. He Is Unable to Account for His Con- dition or for the Loss of Large Sums of Money. Frederick Miller, a dentist, is at the City Hospital wondering how he got there and wondering where the money and drafts he had when he struck St. Louis have godne. Dr. Miller is about 40 years old, intelli- gent and has not the appearance of a drink- ing man. His recollection of events up to the time of taking a drink is good. After that he remembers nothing. The doctor says he practiced dentistry at La Belle, Mo., but was on his way to Springfield, Mo., where he expected to lo- eate. He arrived in St. Louis at 7 o’clock Friday morning. His train for Springfield did not leave for more than two hours and he stepped into the restaurant at Union Station and ordered breakfast. After eat- ing he walked across the street to some sa- loon and ordered a glass of liquor. He drank it and sat down to read a paper, He is positive he drank only one glass, but after that he remembered nothing until he awoke on a cot in the City Hospital Satur- day morning. ‘ Miller was picked up near Union Station Friday morning by a policeman, who _— posed he had a plain drunk to deal with. Miller was as limp as a rag and was unable to speak. The patrol wagon was called and he was sent to the Central District Police Statien. The desk sergeant confirmed the patrolman’s diagnosis and the dentist was locked up in the holdover, Capt. Reynolds inquired into Miller’s condition and found him in a comatose state. He appeared to be suffering from the effects of some drug and was sent to the City Hospital. . , Friday morning he had recovered con- sciousness, but said he was very weak. He was confident he had been drugged, though he has no idea how it occurred. He remembers of speaking to no stranger and is confident he was addressed:by no woman. When he reached St. Louis he had $50 in his pockets and drafts for a little more than $300. When he reached the hospital there was just 10 cents in his pockets. Miller is unmarried. SPECIAL LOW RATES Via Burlington Route. Round trip Omaha, $13.50; Kansas City, * PROVE Bs 2 OC? PO? OES LITEO NRF” ~_————— en ne Kea ie a UAE TT fier 4 ~~ FOR ed its striking scenes. photographs. ) treason of Arnold. and others. ) (Iustrated by Yohn. ) y five striking full-page drawings. ** JOHNNY’S JOB.’’ capital. (illustrated by Frost.) € of the number. EES — SAP THE BEST EQUIT” Dies, Punches Pneum: Machinery, Engines, Mu Vachines, etc. Cc. D. GIBSONS ANEW YORK DAY.—‘‘ Evening.’’ PRICK, 25 CENTS A NUMBER, SCRIBNER’S SONS, PUBLISHERS. a ee ee THE POT CALLED TH BECAUSE fa} OLIO Reliance Machine and Tool Works. 1826-1830 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ’ ESTABLISHMENT for all kinds of MODEL end experimental Repairing of Printing Presses, Shoe Machinery, s and all other Machinery. Only first-clas work done. SCRIBNER’S OCTOBER Now Ready. RICHARD HARDING DAVIS'S article on the ‘‘Battle of San Juan’’ is not only a vivid description of that famous victory, but a complete and careful analysis of the conduct of the whole Santiago campaign. He points out with perfect clearness the problems involved, and says that the final success obtained was due to the splendid and persistent valor or the troops. (Illustrated by photographs and drawings made on the scenes.) THE BRITISH ATTACHE, CAPT. LEE, R. A. describes the work of “‘The Regulars at El Caney,’’ giving a clear, authoritative account of what they had to do and how they did it, and also a tribute to their bravery. Written from the point of view of a foreign expert, it carries unique interest. (illustrated by pho- tographs and a map drawn by Capt. Lee.) “THE DAY OF THE SURRENDER OF SANTIA- GO.’’—One of the most dramatic, though peaceful, days of the whole campaignis described by J. F. J. Archibald, one of the few correspondents who witness- (Illustrated by a drawing from THE WORKERS—THE WEST—Walter A. Wyckoff tells of his happy experiences as a farm hand on his way from Chicago to Denver. (Illustrated by W. R. Leigh.) THE STORY OF THE REVOLUTION. —Senator Lodge in this installment deals with the romantic career and (Illustrated by Pyle, Yohn, Peixotto ‘*DRUMMED OUT, ’” by Harrison Robertfon, is a story of an un- common sort of bravery in a recruit to the recént volinteer army, AFLOAT FOR NEWSIIN WAR TIMES is an article by John R. Spears, who shows how war sews was got and what it cost New York papers, A group of By Octave Thanet. A love storyof labor and ** AMERICAN POPULARITY,” by Aline Gorren, is a suggestive ane alysis of the present social dislike of Americans in Europe, THOMAS NELSON PAGE’S serial, *‘ Red Rock: A Chronicle of Re- construction,’’ illustrated by B. West Clinedinst, continues. THE POINT OF VIEW, THE FIELD OF ART, Etc., make up the rest $3.00 A YEAR. oe meee E H U B. M. CARR, Supt. a discussed in many of its branches. Rev. T. ©. Carleton of the Lafayette Park Baptist Church was chosen moderator; assistant moderator, Ww. Stewart; clerk, A. W. Payne, and assistant clerk and treasurer, Rev. J. F. Herget, to serve for the coming year. Sunday evening will be Epworth League night at Cook Avenue M. E. Church, South. The service will begin promptly at 7:45, with the following rogramme: Organ, chorus from ‘‘Stabat Mater,” tossini, Prof. CC. F. Hatfield; chorus, ‘‘Come Thou Almighty King;'’ Scripture reading; duet, se- lected, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Fitch: prayer; chorus, ‘‘Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me;"’ offertory. violin, **Pastoral Symphony’’ from Handel's ‘*Messiah,”’ Mr. Elmore Condon; remarks by the President, Mr. Alexander H. Robbins; greetings from the league departments, Worship, Miss Edith Childs; Charity and Help, Miss Berta Holmes; Literary, Mr. John ©. Vaughan: chorus, ‘“Throw Out the Lite Line:"’ address, Rev. Dr. John D. Vinell: chorus, ‘‘God Be With You Till We Meet Again."’ a ln ln lan lin fl fl pln lle flan fl nal Sousa’s lelepathy. of the others. works. sew before is an jnteresting esting triumphs. wealth that are Sousa’s. Post-Dispatch. well as instructive, VERYONE has heard of telepathy, the new psycho- logical science of thought communication. not everyone has seen an illustration of ‘how far it is possible for brains to communicate without material means of communication, or what use has been made of our knowledge of the faculty. Very few people have seen a man of pronounced telepathic power. John Philip Sousa is a telepathist. lation, telegraph or telephone he can communicate in- telligence to the brains of other men. faculty is natural with Mr. Sousa. probable his years of experience as a leader of men has developed the power to its wonderful penetration. You are interested in this. is a new science, and its achievements are new and inter- Everyone will want to read of the power of the great musician’s brain; will want to know how he communicates his thoughts to the brains of If you had this power you could win the fame and Perhaps you could move oth- ers as the great leader does if you only knew how he The whole story will be told in to-morrow’s Sunday You will find it highly entertaining as Without articu- Everyone is. X-Ray Reveals. Baby With Two Mothers. ‘But F a baby in your family were to become lost or kid- napped, and another should be discovered by search- ers, could you +ell the differnce between them? By what marks could you identify your own darling if the features had changed beyond positive identification? Can a more pitiful situation be imagined than a baby with two women claiming to be its mother, and each one believing sincerely that the child ig her own flesh and blood? Another feature heightens is missing and it may or may not be the one whose iden- tity cannot be established. the sorrow: one baby You may be well acquainted with the principal in this Possibly this Or what is more Telepathy business world. drama of sadness and mystery; they reside in the com- munity. Read and profit by their story in the next Sun- day Post-Dispatch. A Widow Does a Man’s Work. EN complain that women are entering masculine M fields of labor to the financial detriment of fath- ers, brothers and husbands who needs must work to gain a livelihood for themselves and their dependants. The cry is raised that women’s sphere is in the home and that she is neither fitted nor intended for a place in the Leaving each to hold and foster his own views on this question in the say a teamst off a mortgage. her own profit. Be teens he mn gh BRE Bree oy Lie oie a ee it Re . pfs LEE shila TT 8 ‘ STN - Ss red ee eed ie ye “i ells ; jig > & ot a Ri ‘ eRe ane: eC : t a ae 2 iat tas Le oe a ra x a vik 2 ; ieee “y CR tl ? ° 4 a ~ a ‘ 5 peas D anh - fs ¥ =. fa ae Lit wae = res thy , ‘ PgR Se Fay AOR RR: EASE SA. BR abstract, there is one case of woman out of her sphere which will interest all, and the heroine will be criticised by none. | A St. Louls woman, left a widow, turned her head and hands to good account masculine to the last dtgree. a business which men consider She is a teamster—better ghe is working desperately to pay She once was rich but now she is poor. but she has crit and several teams which she manages to This described the Sunday Post-L woman will be in a . an | a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ thYear itotted, ACADEMY 'sox64 Certificate admits to Wel . sol ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY Jacksonville, Til. - —” FOREST PARK UNIVERSITY For women; college and preparatory. Music, Director Kroeger. Voice, Metealt. Parisi. Elecution. Asbecroft. 200 to §275. Day poapils, . jept. 14. At home dally to grade pupils. Anna Sneed Cairns, St. Louls. “WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY DENTAL DEPT. | THE MISSOURI DENTAL COLLEGE Reopens October 10th. Apply for information te A. H Fuller, D. D. 8., or at College buliding, 1414 Locust st. Rupby Academy, 3817 Olive Street. Ninth year opens Sept. 12; prepares for all col- legen and scientific schools; individual tostructiog if desired: good preparatory department; examina- tion for almission between 6 and 12 a. m. DENHAM ARNOLI)_A ea! to ~ SILVER GUING OUT. Heavy Drafts Be'ng Made on the Local Sub-Treasury. The St. Loals Subtreasury is sending out a large amount of silver to the South and Southwest, the biggest shipment being 8281,- oo. One cauee for the immense draft on St. Loulis is due to the quarantine fre ula- tions that have practically Isolated the New Orieans branch of the Government money storehouse The other nig cotuenears made during thea week were vesday, 821,000; Wednesday, $125.00, and Friday, $107,400. The money ia being sent out to move crops and is of course, all of the denomination of $1, or jess, being in eliver. GUESTS OF THE Y. M.C. A The South Side Branch Will Entertain the Soldiers. The South Side Branch of the St. Louis Y. M Cc. A. whl tender & - ae gg ee the members of the First Regiment, issourti Volunteers, Tuesday evening, Sept. 77, The ladies of the association will be assisted by the young ladies of the various young pee- oe societies in making this & most en- vable evening ety soldiers are cordtally invited. No sepe- clal Invitation la needed; the uniform serves as passport. Parker's Headache Powders Are Gafe and sure. All druggists. 0c. Try them. Twenty-Seventh Ward Club, There will be a meeting of New Twenty-seventh Ward Democratic b> at the northwest corner of ston | ‘nues Saturday evening, cifizens interested » the at . invited to Soin the club. ee