St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 26, 1898
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ae ei : MEAD. : 3 = * Lp ES Pg.’ Ras ; ; wg mee ‘a ” * ae * Se ’ og cist 2 He wae ‘ ‘an ¢ J ‘ s . yO ge es ane. age UN NS alt Bae ite. oS — ’ fi tt : ' eg? Pi | Saag % re ee ¢ RE; f } * ix rs eer c wt, = ie Cy eee : ‘ a . : A ; 2 y 4 nae M ; : ay : . Px i . | PG ’ Zu a eae COMPLETE MARKET R/-PORTS. = T 0 Ne All business premises for sale | © L UJ G | O In city lot or country dale To change their owners seldom fail When advertised in P.-D. Wants. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. T- DISPATCH SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,183: DAILY, 106,975. \-* THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH Regu rf E ditio) COMPLETE MARKET KEPORTS. Perhaps your office does not please. Perhaps you want a better? Then P.-D. Wants with greatest case Can suit you to the letter. 2 f sm St. Loais, One Cent. PRICE} Ontside St. Louisa, Two Cente VOL, 50, NO. 38. MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 26, 1898. re rr ee — mequenmebasests - stent: Beautiful Women of St. Louis. Th A souvenir (8 pages) of half-tone and color pictures with the next Sunday Post-Dispatch * ’ A. we et Ae 4 > - Li F fe Ce. wer late , rae a! eves © ‘ Ww. * a a “ vet aimee Se Fs aa C . a Vora . ee.) i , a py , a af oe a , Eee * z is Boy. aie : ¥ or th ~ vi 4 ied a = ONE OF ST. LOUIS’ SOCIETY BELLES ELOPED WITH A LOUISVILLE MAN. WOULDN'T ANRESTED, Policeman Shot Tom Wash- ington in the Lee. 5 Ol A STREET CAR eo — | Pickpockets Rob About Twen- ty People and Escape. _ NEGROES WON'T GO 10 Vinven - — a Sirike Leaders Induce Them to Return South. Miss Delphine Love of St. Louis Called His: Bluff. ' SECRETLY MASRIED AT s5EFFERSONVILLE. VEILED PROPEET MAID OF HONOR ELOLED WITH HER INTENDED. HE WAS SUSPECTED OF KEING A BURGLAR. THE AMOUNT TAKEN WAS NOT GREAT. THEIR INTENTION WAS CHANGED At SPRINGFIELD. = CALL FIRST MADE ON GOV. TAN- NER, BUT THH EXECUTIVE WAS NOT AT HOME. ARMED MEN ARE NOW INSIDE THE STOCKADE. ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN CON- CERNED IN THE ROBBERY OF DR. HEITZIG. BUT THE PICKPOCKETS SEARCHED THE PASSENGERS VERY THOROUGHLY. GROOM A WEALTHY MAN OF LOUISVILLE. Remantic and Unconventional Mar- riage of One ci the Prettiest Girls in the Society cf the West End. OFFICERS SURROUNDED THE MAN'S HOME. TGGK AWOMAN’S PURSE FROM HER HAND. He Got Out the Back Way and Was Climbing Over the Fence When Officer McGrath’s Bul- let Struck Him. Sh- Started an Outcry and While the Passengers Were Counting Their Losses the Three Scamps Escaped. Sheriff Is Deputizin,z Citizens by the Hundreds, but Many of Them Have. Refused to Come to Aid of the Operators. Miss Delphine Love of St. Louis called Mr. Charles Cohn's bluff, and she is-now Mrs. Charies Cohn. The bride is daughter of Dr. I. N. Love of , 1107 Lindell boulevard, St. Louis. The groom is a son of Col, Henry S. Cohn, one Three pickpockets Worked a_ Citizens’ Patrolmen McGrath and Hunt of the] o¢ the most prominent German-Americans Line car on Franklin avenue, from Eigh-} Fourth District went to 1607 Linden street | jn Kentucky and business manager of the teenth street to Garrison avenue, Satur- | Monday morning to arrest Thomas WaSh-] Louisville Anzeiger. He is wealthy. day evening, shortly after 6 o'clock. ington. Miss Love has been visiting the daughter The car was crowded and in the crush Washington is in of Col. J. Moss Terry, a prominent city it was easy for the light fingers to operate. | result of the visit. official at Loussville, during the summer. Before the end of the line was reached,as an “enterprising She well-known in Louisville society, the conductor heard complaints from near- | ‘“‘burgle any more,”’ at leust not until the} having several times visited there. She is ly 20 passengers, who had been robbed of | bullef hole in his leg made by Patrolman/ also well known at several Eastern sea- amounts ranging from $1 to $9. McGrath, gets well, and he pays the pen-j| side resorts, The men understood their business so] alty: for his latest crime. She is a handsome girl of. the brunette thoroughiy that tHey made not a single Two men entered the type, and has a ways been able to count awkward movement and their work was} Heitzig at the northeast her admirers by the score not observed until just as they left the son avenue . re- - a? gc” eos t} Mf S hon — fi p>) t a Os s ti] His — a : = My Monday morning, a | 7 the bell. He said WPT Y York, but was ex- 3 ese 2 Ht sayin if 4) 4 ! . | } MRS. CHARI.ES COHN. si _— = i ve e ¢ = a a Already within this stockade THE STOCKADE ABOUT THE SHAFT OF THE are twenty armed men Laie .o protect imported negro laborers from the South. ICAGO-VIRDEN CO AL COMPANY. by the manager of the company, who propose added to’ the misery of the situation, All day the men from other shafts have remained, closely watching every movement and awaiting the colored men from Springfield. The company received more ammunition yesterday, and it was removed to the mine at once. Superintendent F. W. Lukins, in anticipation of serious trouble, has closed his residence and has sent his wife and children to Streator, lll., to remain during the pending trouble. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Sept. 26.—Two ec)aca loads of negroes arrived here to-day fror Rirmingham, Ala., over the Chicago & Al- ton Rallroad® There were 161 inwen ani 11 women in the party. They came North tor the prrpose of working in Lukins’ intne at Virden,. which has bee. shut down tor months, owing to the strike. When the tratn reached Virden a large crowd was assembled at the depot, and as a hostile demonstration wae feared, the train pulled on to this city. After its ar- rival here information of the dact was con- veyed to State President Hunter of the miners’ organization. ‘and he and .others proceeded to the yards of the Chicheo & lton road, where they addressed the ne- roes, The latter declared that they were juced to come North by false represen- tf tons, and many of them expressed a de- to return home. fter they had been talked to for a time they were marched to the executive man- #ion, where they attempted to eee Gov. Tanner. They failed tn this, however, as it was said that the Governor was not at ome. Gov. Tanner was not at home. but his gon (Col. Tanner) appeared, and told the rye! that they could safely follow Hunter’e advice. The negroes were subsequently taken to the hall of the local miners, where they were fed during the day. and it is probable that an effort wil! be made to-morrow to raise monéy to ¢end them back to Alabama, if they Tonle to go. The negroes are to-day being in Allen's Hall by loca! organizations of miners. Several meetings Were held this morning by lecal organizations of mirera and it was decided to prevent the imp @ ed laborers from going to work at all hazards Food for the negroes is being provided by contribution. The merchants here have ten es the atrikers any amount of money needed To return the negroea home, ; CARLINVILLE. Lil., Sept. 26 Mverything confusion in this city over the «trike situation at Virden. Manager Lukens the Chicago-Virden Coal Co. has asked grerié Davenport for 30 deputies. The heriff has wired his deputies in (ifferent of county to swear in men and n. 4 of the men refuse s cared for Gov. Tan- ey say they prefer using every deputy of citizens are de- ) negroes, of} the pickpockets and they jumped off the car and made good their escape, while the passengers were finding out that they had been victimized, The conductor took descriptions of the men they fled, and on those tions the police are making a search, There is yet no tangible clew. The pickpockets were dressed much after the fashion of clerks in mercantile cstab- lishment. [wo of them iy be about 0 years old, waiie the third member of the trio looked te be atryont 25. While the aggregate booty was compara- tively small the number of rersons rabved within such a short while, makcs this one of the most notable robberics «of ihe kind on record. The pol’ce aie nv in possee- sion of the names of the vict'ms. It is sup- posed that the pickpockets came hese operate through the fall festivities. Desmond proposes to round up all visitors and the edict has gone forth for the next few weeks St iouis wil especially unhealthf.ul foi vhievese of evcty kind. A LYNCHING iN TENNEESEE. to warning Aas “apPpeestef wee >---~__ Mct of 100 Hangs a Negro to a Tree Near Mountain City. MOUNTAIN CITY, Tenn., About 2 o’clock this morning a mob of 1 men overpowered the Johnson County jailer and took John Williams, the negro who seriously stabbed Sherman Mrs. Mollie Shelton, week ago, from the jail hung him to a tree about one mile of town. His body ts still hanging to the tree with a large crowd viewing the body. Great excitement prevails. een ee ONLY TWO WERE SAVED. British Steamer Sinks in a Collision With Only Two saved. Sept. 26.— this and assaulted in county, a LONDON, Sept. 26.—The Spanish steamer Carta,ena and the British steamer Rhew- bina wei» in collision on Thursday off Cape Vililano, op the northwest coast of Galicia, Spain. The Rheubina was so badly d4am- aged that #he sank, carrying down with her everybody except the captain and one seaman, who ie been landed at Gibraltar. ia ae Regt GARE IS 5 anti 3 is a Dunn and | negroes, He seized one, but the other escaped. The captive proved to be fHlias Bailey who has served the penitentiary and several in house for robbery. He refused to tell who his Turner, term In W ork- Will one the confederate | Was. descrip- | burglars got was a tueh of Cali- family. The only thing the gold watch belonging-to Mrs. | fornia, who is visiting the Heitziz » Turner did not have this watch and it Was supposed his confederate got it. | Capt. Kiely of the Fourth District got information Sean Aae that Tom Washington of 1607 Linden street, who is said to be a professional thief, was with Turner when the house was entered. Patrolmen McGrath and Hunt to arreat Washington. They went Linden street. Washington saw ing and barred the doors McGrath went to the rear of the house while Hunt guarded the front entrance. ; MecGrath..rounded the corner of the house Washington jumped out of a rear window and ran. MeGrath called to him to ba ‘kK | almost instantiy was 4% years old. married S077 Manchester avenwe He of work for several months rece had been drinking. He was alone when he kille? himeeif Neighbors heard the shot and ran to t house. but Burns was dead before any reached his side. hiurtia lived been at out ti | and EA int Se as Red! hail ARM. MANGLED BY A BIG LION William Roelker Got Too Near a Cage in East St. Louis. John F. Hummels circus and menagerie was exhibiting in East 8t. Louls Monday. William Roelker of @7 Market avenue in- tended witnessing the afternoon perform- ance. His anxiety to test the playfulness of a big African lion got the upperhand of his judgment and he ila now occupying @ cot at St. Mary's Hospital and nursing « crippled hand and arm and thanking Fof- tune that his life was spared. Roelker is a ‘beater’ in the spike de- partment at the Tudor Irom Works and hafis from Cape Gerardeau, Mo, He heard the circus waa to be In town Monday and injd off to have some fun. He left hile boarding house early Monday morning and strolled around to the circus lot, just went of St. Mary's Hospital, and spied a long row of animal wagons on Eighth street. where they has been arranged for the wg parade. There was a gre t crow? eurrounding & cage containing a cc’ot@al pair of Africaa lone and Roelker edged in to have some sport with the animais, The male lion wea lying at the front of the cage with one of hie huge paws hanging outside the bara, Roelker ¢ot up close to the ca atte the lion's paw. The King o orests eyed him contemptucuasly and licked his Roelker then tapped the paw gently, cho pe. The lion bounced up in the cage with a roar that could have been heard for @ mile, . he rose on his haunches he laid hold of Roelker with hie claws and pinioned the frightened man to the bara. In an instant Roelker’s clothing was torn into shreds, Mis left arm was lacerated and bieeding and the first joint of hie left ring dight wae tying at hie feet on the pavement Roelker ecreamed with _ and the keeper of the cage came to ble rescue and succeeded tn loawening the lien a grt Roelker wae almost faint from the sheek and leas of blood and was hurried off to the hospital, The physic'ane say it mag te necessary to amputate his arm. ee Bank Teller Shot by Robbers. RLISSFIELD, Mich... Sept. ry Pot*fues, teller of the Bitesfield ass ‘red rebbera entering the post, “4 soon after midnight yes* 1 they shot Bim. die * lies
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" pA na sis Ss Cie Laer ay 7h age (ete ge Ee COA E EES Me > Debi Sd ae = fe . Sa eae im a Porm Swift Work of Officers in the Yellow Mill Pond Murder. AL.L THE CRIMINALS CaUGHT BUT ONE. PCLICE ARE ON THE TRACK OF THE MIDWIFF AND WILL CAPTURE HER. THE EVIDENCE IS NOW COMPLETE. The Liveryman Who Furnished the Vehicle to the Dcctor Tells cf the Two Trips Made to Dispose of Emma dill’s Body. BRIDGEPORT, Conn,, Sept. 26.—But one thing is lacking to complete the work of the policé in the Yellow Mill Pond murder case; that is the arrest of Dr. Nancy Guilford, the infamous woman who dis- membered and disposed of the body of Emma Gill. She will surely be run down and brought to justice. Search of Nancy Guilford’s house settled beyond doubt that Emma Gill died there, and it was also learned that her death took place Sunday, the llth inst. Several in- criminating articles belonging to Mrs, Guil- ford were found in the search of the prem- ises. It was believed that the first portions of the dismembered bedy were thrown into Yellow Mill Pond between 10 and 11 o'clock Sunday night. Mrs. Guilford hired a team from Bank Bros., on Broad street, that night, and was gone two hours, and the Monday night following she had the same team again, and was gone until ] o'clock the next morning. be Mrs. Casperine, who lives on Cedar street, about 400 feet from the bridge where the bundle was thrown off into the pond, positively identified the team as one saw being driven on the bridge about on the Sunday night in question, and also saw its return a few moments later. — Isaac Banks’ livery stable is at No. 49 Broad street, within a stone's throw Of po- lice headquarters. He told of Mre. Gull- ford’s visit to his place on Sunday night. “She looked tired,’’ he said, ‘‘and | no- ticed that her hair was turning white. I said to her when she was waiting for the horse and phaeton: ‘Mrs. Guilford, your hair is turning quite gray.’ * she. answered, ‘lL am getting too old to perform any more operations, I have had my day. I am done. I am absolutely through. I will never during the remainder of my life do any more of it.’ She got the phaeton then and left. It was then 9 o'clock, She returned it at 11:30 that night. On Monday night she got the same phaeton at 7:15 o’clock and returned it at about the Same Aours as Sunday night.’ A pair of woman's Oxford tle shoes, used by Dr. Nancy Guilford, and left in the G'l- bert Street house, were placed under the microscope, which revealed, it is said, two drops of blood on one shoe and one drop on the other. The police believe that these shoes were worn when Dr. Nancy Guilford was cutting up Emma Gill's body. A di- ploma showing that Dr. Guilford was a traduat?™M gu , was found in the won.- au'o NOUSe, indicuting that she had some experience in dissecting. sie 10:30 she ‘Yes,’ in been removed to the County Jail pending their arraignment : on next Saturday. GREAT SORROW MANIFESTED. Many Citizens Attend the Funeral of the Late M:s. Crroline O’Fallon. The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Caroline O'Fallon were said Monday afternoon at the late home of the venerable gentlewoman, 2813 Pine street, in the presence of a and grief-moved concourse, _Rev. Dr. B. M. Messick of St. John's M. E. Church, South, conducted the which was characterized by many tations of sorrow. The minister length upon the beavut'ful life of Woman and the large numbers she had aided by her private charitice. The honorary pall-bearers were James F Yeatman, Judge George A, Madil! Whiibur F. Boyle, fCharles Parsons, B. Whittemore and Dr. William ters iarRe service, manhifes- dwelt at the dead of and Judge 2Zobe rt McPhee- ers. After the funeral services at the house the remains were conveyed i Bellefontaine Cemetery and intrred in the family lo @longside those of Mrs, O' Fallon’s late hus- anc, Col. John O'Fallon, and his first wife Mis Carol'ne ©'Fallon was 4 yeare old and had lived in St. Louts sinee 1826, coming here a bride from Baitimore. She } i large estaie and a number ol daughters. ROBBED HIS BENEFACTRESS. and Sons Richard Turner Stole the Clothing of | Mary Crandail, Colored. Mary Cranda!!, hegress, listened hard-luck etory related to her bv Turner a few weeks ARO board and lodging while city for employment. Turner found a job S his black benefactress “Yea, I'm going to ing and then {'}] 8aid Turner. Saturday night Turner disappeared With him went ever, ‘table thine of value about the colo an's heme North Ninth «tr et in rear. The lice are not inform: dastao ’ " abouts, but .he is k own, leaves the Atty he wil} Ftolen property, consist! ing? mainty ing, is valued at about £30 : DEMOCRATIC CONFAB. Siete Officers Next Sunday to Talk Over the Situatioy. to a tichard Rave nim searched and he aturday, eSne t id so he work Monda: morn- repay your kindness,” Were in St. Louis Sundav. were State Secretary A. , Auditor James M. Seibert, State T Frank 1. Salmon. nIiso it) Among th: COMpANYS ANY Of the p Men named. . He did not even call at headquarters, ai very @olnted omies Which possibly moy be-@scribed to the fact that he and Chairtgan Cook : non grata to each other The other leaders held a State headquarters with and Secretary Conkling. Th: Giscussed, peculiarly with the view Vising means of reaching certain sec wll tate, Which are causing some Uuneasti- All these gentlemen are astute politicians and their conference may be expected to bear fruit in all parts of the State. OLD JOHN LOWLOW. ee Veteran Circus Clown Finds Friends in East St. Louis. John Lowlow, v\ ho W a® a clown with the ola John Robinsen Shows for a period of 33 years, |* mannginge the Humme}! ¢ Which epread ita canyase in East St. Loute to-day. Lowlow Was the originator of the Wiaint old circus express'on “‘Hring in an.- ‘her he fe." He t* hale and hearty and one the jo. liest men on the road, ni lé are conference Chairman campaign At was of de. reus, “udent hovsewlves wil! find all the lal. dry goods barganse in to-r ‘ ‘ay’s) Post-Dispatch people | public leaves al the Wius OVverjoyed, | and } any | sort” ’ Loi ' Artillery, i i > | foot i citizens | ders Democratic leads rs trom all over Missouri | m i Lesueur, State | the | and Was not — be State | on | persona | (“ook ' tions of ' FRENCH CABINET ET DECIDES 10 GRANT REVISION IN THE CASE OF DREYFUS. . i yrs ’ ‘ ; ae, - ud GEESE ie { 4 4, : be aren tg be eet tal . ? MRS AT iA eee . 2 —) he * a Pit 4 7 ——— » ga mn mn, os cv ¢ bikie, el Br te Fant { shtes "Fee SZSN Ss ue Son x Pea as SRS 4 ‘ ™ .. 5 | 3 7. SS, } : as \ is Miles a S\ oe, RS NG eS r, Poe te. We ae Ss > 7 : te - 4 - ’ _ 3 . . © =; bey | NS ; ae Sai ~ ~ " ~ - se Ne ee: =)7% Reon ie ss ae ~ = pee, 7 g al ‘ ‘ a Ta Yi, a Announcement of the Decision Reached ina Session at Which All Ministers Were Present Re- ceived in the Streets With Cheers. FROA IE PETIT JOURNAY Sat SEP az 1896 PARIS, Cabinet Sept. 24.—At this morning, a meeting of the all the ministers ‘being present, a decision was taken in favor | |of a revision of the trial of former Captain | Harry Guilford, Harry Oxley, Mrs. Dray- | ton and her daughter. Clara Bell, have all | Dreyfus and the doeuments.din the. case will be sent to the Court of Cassation. The crowds of people outside the Minis- try of the Interior, where the Cabinet council was held, loudly cheered the 'isters and there were shouts of “Vive Bris- 'son,” “Vive la Revision.” The Cabinet ordered the Minister of Jus- | ‘tice, M. Sarrien, to lay betore the Court of Cassation the petition of Mme. Dreyfus for revision. The court, therefore, will de- cide the lega} question as to whether the first trial of Capt. Dreyfus was vitiatd by th forgery committed by the late Lieuten- ant-Colonel Henry, who was a witness be- fore the court-martial. and who confessed ‘later to having forged a document in tne case, 9 The Minister of Justice has announcea that he has given instryctions that pro- ceedings are to be take” immediately (aga nst any one attacking the army. PARIS, %.—Paul Deroulode pre- ‘sided at a meeting held yesterday for the pirpose of protesting against a revision of the Dreyfus proceedings, at which he made a speech violently denouncing M. Brisson Sept. ae ; a — ALIGHT FOOT DRILL, BATTERY E, FIRST ARTILLERY, WAS ABLE TO INDULGE IN IT MONDAY. ee a ee RECOVERED FROM BANQUET. CC — —— — ————— New Second Lieutenant for the Twelfth Infantry—First Will Be ar the £xposition Friday Night. 7 Kenley and his Battery E, First U. 8. ° Ac ad far recovered from the effects of Saturday’s toasting and Lie ut. So to be Monday paid qaqnng as drill The attention of St. immense:y among them for a change. The Lieutenant has part of hts command in the old and a part in tents. No official have been received, it |'amone officers it is thought the one com- pany of the Fifteenth Infantry that has heen stationed at Jefferson soon ordered to join Huntsville, Ala. This will tery ample quarters, | There was a crowd of visitors down there Sunday, and the repeated requests to see ithe guns that did such execution in Cuba /-were gallantly granted by Lieut. Kenly, who personally exhibited the fleid No new cases of indisposition have veloped; on the contrary, the health battery has improved § since morning. to the men by Louis has made this popular and there who would welcome the loca- is not or- tion one barracks orders reasurer } regiment at give the bat- ts of Second-Lieutenant Myers, a late presiden- , tial appointment, reported to Col. Hum- 'phreys for duty Monday morning. He has been assigned to the Twelfth Infantry, but Col, Humphreys has not yet named his company. In the Missourl camps all was peaceful Monday. In neither camp is there a man fick The bovs of the First are looking forward with pleasure to Friday night—their night at the Exposition There was ho prosecution in the case of Mrs. Mary Sullivan of 2080% Walnut street, “ho Was charged with hav. ng struck Mar- Buerite, the G-year-old child of Mrs. Lizzie Huffinan, with a Hower pot. A police cour, rUlnIDons Was iseued, but before the case as tried it was demonstrated that the id's injur'es were received by accident. 4 whe _ Sart ee ? , : 7 min- | the and ‘and all prominent supporters of re- | Vashon declared that if a revolution | broke out and the scaffold were erected in | Paris the first: head to fall ought to be | that of M. Clemenceau. | If Dreyfus ever returned to France, M. i: Deroulode asserted, he would be porper | in closing he announced the intention “to | reconstitute the league of patriots, which | the government formerly dissolved, and a i resolution to this effect was carried by ac- | claim. Slight demonstrations were made, but the crowds which gathered were quickly dis- persed vy the police. Beyond a few scuffles during the single police charge in dispersing the supporters 'of M. Deroulode no disturbance has oc- curred, but a large number of extra police are on duty. Col. Bernal of the general staff, who has been in eharge of the second of the intelligence bureau in succession Col. Henry, has been dismissed and sent to join his regiment. The reason for his disgrace has not been made public. SAYS ESTERHAZY WAS BRIBED. Henry Rochefort Declines to Put Any Faith in His Confession. PARIS, Sept. 26.—In the Intransigeant to- to | ‘ | porting i } | London, abandoning his $00 franes month- ‘ly. Why this emigration? Wro paid for his i Cha > department ; ( h noine . CAPT. DREYFUS AT HIS HUT UNDER GUARD ON | ILE DU LIABLE. day Henry Rochefort accuses Maj. Ester- hazy of having been bribed by the so- called Dreyfus syndicate to ‘‘eover himself with dishonor. by confessing to a forgery, On which charge he was twice acquitted.” M. Rochefort adds that he paid Esterhazy 1000 francs for copies of all the documents in the case and that in addition, with two | Other newspaper men, he paid Esterhazy, who was literally without a centime, 3 francs monthly to prevent him from dying of hunger while waiting to obtain a pensjon, Continuing, M. Rochefort says: “Recently, without any apparent centive, Esterhazy mysteriously went in- to DR. JOHN MATHEWS PREACHES IN THE DE SOTO OPERA HOUSE. TRANSFERRED TO ALABAMA, —- _-- eT Complete List of Appointments Made and Other Official Acts of the Wethodist Ccnference. Rs — : E. L. Thomas; Houston | ferschel V. Johns; McDoe circuit, } —— oneeevantiinnntitintiens DESPERADO PAT CROWE LIES HELPLESS AT THE CITY HOSPITAL. Dz. SUTTER SAYS HE MAY DIE. Hs Wants to Move Him From a Cell to n Ward, but the Police Refuse to Furnish the Froper Guard. Pat Crowe, the notorious criminal who Was captured a few. weeks ago and was given workhouse sentences . aggregating more than a year, is a helpless paralytic at the City Hospital and may not live to serve out his sentence, Crowe was stricken with the disease at the workhouse several weeks ago, and his condition became so alarming that he was sent to the City Hospital and placed in a cell by himself. His condition has grown steadily worse and now Crowe cannot move hand nor foot. He is dreadfully emaciated and he looks but little like the powerful man who was arrested a few weeks ago. His voice is hollow and he says that he feelg he will die if he is not taken from his present place of confinement. There is absuolutely no feeling in his limbs, and 42 Pm thrust does not cause a tremor. Dr. Sutter says that it is cruel to keep Crowe in -the cells, wuere he can Aear the mad ravings of the observation pa- tients constantly. The doctor wrote Chief Campbell, telling him of Crowe's condition and notified him that he would transfer him to one of the wards Monday. The doctor. asked Chief Campbell to detail a policeman to guard him. The Chief re- plied that if Crowe’s condftion was as de- scribed he could not escape and ga guard Was unnecessary. Dr. Sutter says he Is confident Crowe is not simulating paralys's. But he had an experience some months ago, when Harry Livingstone, another Workhouse prisoner, was afflicted the same way. Livingstone was removed to a ward and in a few days he escaped. Dr. Sutter says that Living- stone must have received assistance and he does not like to take chances on Crowe, but he says it would be inhuman to kee him in his present quarters and he Wu have him removed Monday. Crowe is the man who worked the short change game on a North St. Louis woman and who sprang into a buggy and put his revolver against the driver’s head and forced him to drive rapidly away. Pa- troilman Lancaster overtook him and cap- tured him. Crowe has a lengthy police record and it is said he is wanted in Den- ver for killing a podceman. He has operat- ed all over the country and is sald to be a desperate criminal. A PARADISE CF FASHION. , Beautiful Display of Goods Shown by Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney. September 26, 1898, will ever be a me- morable one in the history of the great house of Scruggs, Vandervoom & Barney, as it represents one of*he grandest open- na that that beautiful store has ever ad. A blaze of exquisite colors blending in one harmonious effect meet the eye of the customer, and the priceless laces, rare perfumes, exquisite silks and ribbons can nowhere be equaled in the city, Every beautiful article of wear, besides the dainty attributes of a refined woman's wardrobe can be found here in the great- est perfection. The line of Paris gowns is one of the handsomest ever brought to the city. Paquin skirts with blouse effects in the waists predominate. One of the most beautiful is made of Henrietta cloth (which is to be much used for street gowns) of amethyst shades, with yoke of cream Escuriel lace, trimmed with ribbed velvet of the same shade as the gown. ' A handsome dinner gown of electric green French poplin, trimmed with chin- chilla and white passementerie, attracted the longing gaze of the many ladies at- tending the opening. There are many cheaper strect suits, with prices to suit all purses. The wraps make up an interesting de- partment, and especially noticeable are the imported ulsters for carriage wear, made of black broadcloth and kersey. One hand- some garment was a combination of black kersey trimmed with white Bengaline silk and marten fur on the broad revers that were extended down the front. .It had a full circular flounce skirt. From present appearances all sorts of street wraps will be permissible for win- ter wear. Vandervoorts have a beautiful line of capes made with double circular flounce, short reefer jackets and long Prince Al- a coats, aj of which are equally sty- ish. “The tea goW@ns are such loves,” echoed a chorus of female voices as they stood around the beauties on exhibit'on. A cream Japanese crepe lined with cerese silk and flounced down the front with pleated crepe with large Bishop sleeves attracted es- pecial attention Another of lavender Hen- rietta cloth with fichu of cream crepe and bordered with net flounces and lavender ribbon, made the hearts of all beholders flutter with delight. There is a fine collection of silk waists and house jackets. among the latter novel- tiles being one of sky blue flannel with wide sailor collar of white flannel witn white silk sailor khot tied in front. [t has a daintyfbdelt of the blue and scal- loped tail. These come in all shades, styles. and prices and no wardrobe is complete with- out one of these dainty jackets. The millinery department is a bower cf beauty, being filled with the latest crea- tions imported direct from Paris, As turbans are to be much worn well to see specimens of the nobblest. A red velvet crown with bow of the it is ‘the dry goods stores will velvet and black quill at the left side with trimming of sable and a collar of velvet and Sable to be worn with the hat makées up one of the newest style of Russian tur- bans. An evening bonnet that created a buzz of admiration was one whose crown wus made of embroidered gold with knot of pink velvet, two black plumes and an orna- ment in the .front. Many others just as beautiful meet the éve at every turn. There is also a particularly fine collec- tion of imported fans in stock. bought es- pecially for the Veiled Provhet's ball, which In itself are well worth a visit to this benutiful store, so complete in every department. - Economical housekeepers wil) read what tell them in to- morrow (Tuesday’s) Post-Dispatch. LOST HER POCKETBOOK Mrs. Murphy’s Money Found in a Big Dry Goods House. Mrs. FE. Murphy of 1310 Montgomery «treet has reported to the police that her pocketbook containing a certificate of de- posit on 59) and $26 in cash was stolen. According to the story she told the po- lice the purse was snatched from her hand at the glove counter of Crawford @& Co.# establishment. That she must have been in error regarding the place of the theft | is evidenced by the finding tificate of deposit by Penney & Gentle’s store, Monday morning. The Post-Dispatch was notified of the the German-American Bank for | of the oer | the floor walker in = Costing millions of dollars, is the mage net for travel to the West. Houte’ ‘popular “EXPOSITION FLYER” Leaves 8:45 p. m. Dally, =, The Post-Dispatch reaches over 65,060 homes in the city” of St. Louis and suburbs, NG A Ne i ey RESCUED COURTROOM 5 eee JULGE PEABODY’S OFFICE SUD. DENLY BECOMF A THING OF BEAUTY. ee eee CITY HAS REDEEMED ITSELF. Old Habitues of the First District Po lice Court Astonished and Of. ficials Pleased. oa 4 Judge Peabodys’s courtroom presented & surprisingly neat appearance morning. The blackened walls, soiled fur- niture and the worn-out star spangled ban- ner above His Honor’s desk had all under- gone a complete transformation. The old cemented floor had been washed scrupu- lously clean, perhaps for the first time in months. The gas and electric’ fixtures were ished in bronze and the tinted ceilings fairly shone with beauty. The benches and chairs, whereon sit the lazy multitude each day, and watch with rapturous in-. terest the court proceedings, giittered fn meg colors and a@ smooth varnish sur- ace. : The wondrous change also caused “the eagle adorning Judge Peabody's new flag to scream with delight. The municipality's generosity In thus or- namenting the First District Police Court was the chief topic of conversation among the Four Courts frequenters, When the old-time pirsoners stepped tnty the dock for trial their faces assumed a startled look. They couldn't fully realise what had happened. Spectators exclaimed In chorus: “This place is a sight for the gods!’ And when Judges peebody mounted his throne and gazed around his tribunal a smile of su- preme happiness played on his face. “We have needed something of thie kind,* he said, “for a long while. I am really aé- toniahed to see everything so neat and tidy.’”’ The same changes were made in the courtroom on the eecond floor whic Judge Klein w'll soon occupy for the tria of criminal cases. Parker’s Headache Powders Are Safe and sure. All druggists. 10¢. Try them. The dry goods stores will announce thelr bargains in to-morrow (Tuesday's) Post- Dispatch. FEAST OF YOM KIPPUR. Day of Atonement Largely Celebrated by the Orthodox. At 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon began the feast of Yom Kipper, the moet soletig in the Jewish calendar. Services were held in all Jewish synagogues Sunday evening and again Monday morning. Yom Kippur is the day of atonement. During the feast, which is more properly y aod a fast orthodox Jews retire from worl cares and devote themselves to prayer religious meditationa. Use “‘Fioor-Shine”’ Enamel Colors, Color card free. 210 North Seventh street. DEATHS. Sept. 25. at 7:45 Pp wt. brother of Thomas A. and Jennie Crondell (ee 27. at 2:90 m. brother, 3790 Cote EBFRLE~This (Monday) morning. 12:07 e’cleek, Valentine Eberle, aged 78 years, Funeral Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. ™., from the residence of bis nephews, Jos. and Val, Eerie, 9246 South Eighteenth street. ~— —— + COOKE—Or Sunday, George A. Cooke, Jake Cooke and Mrs. Cooke), aged 3) years. Funeral «cn Tuesday, Sept from the residence of bis Brilliante svenue, HUNTER—On Sunday. September 25, 1988, at A p. m., Willlam C. Hunter, beloved som of Annie Hanter and our brother, aged 26 years, 11 months, 17 dass. Funeral from restdence, 1508 South Eighth atreet. Tuesday. 2:30 p. m., to Bellefontaise Cemetery. Strictly private. LOFTUS—On Saturday, Sept. 24, at 5:45 Pp. My aftet a lingering linens, Marth Loftus, be loved husband of Uns Loftas inee Gallagher) and father of Mrs. James Fowler (ace Loftta® and Mr«, Riley Wallace (nee Loftus) aad Wine nie Loftus, aged 04 years, 10 months aad 3 days. Funeral take place from fami real- dence, 7 ichigan avenger, Bans = 8. ry ’ 27, et O:30 a. Tuesda AB By Cemetery. Relatives and (friends tavited te ah Se Columkili’e tend. "Decease'l was 1 member of Leo Rragsech, Ne. of A. 100, C. K TIERNEY—September 26. 180%, at 6 eo. m., Mary | HE. ‘Tierney, relict of the late Bernard Tiersey, in the Séth year of ber life, | Funeral from ber bome, 2428 W avenue, to Immaculate Conception Wednesday morning at 9:30, Our Broadway merchants will tell the ladie’ of their leading bag@rains im fo-mio?- row (Tuesday *) Post-Dispatch, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE. St. Louis and Missouri to Be Well Rep- resented @: Pittsburg. will ! | find and to!d that the certificate was being | heid by the company for Mts Ovner. Mr Murphy s no who her. TO ACT AS ESCORT. rob bed O'd Compatiy A Not the Battery to Es- cort the First. | ranv A, 8&t. Louls Nationa! Gw.rd, better “n as Old Company A A% octa- ~* ga honorary escer to the ent Firat M Viol wires oe, «ay night. Ww Wri i) Lhe ol € ns iret be? _ Life, active an re requeste* to am * a at 7 o'clo~ . of Wal Boag ie tea ie “ob ie oe hoe oh ae ata ig ew 0 rg oe - By es " if + as » eS RINE EP oe eared * - Low excursion Monday | . 4 praicece. iad) ~ ? 1
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C9 ROE ON A OTN ae EM! SES BBD anes RemEg Ree +m anee ; Re whe fr 2 5 x rr. a f, i a eis Eh ae: « Cong eee oe) PS aes ace. me; ee ¢ Rie 3 A. + 4 Q - me oF eas, wht bo ae soe r } MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 26, 1898. ee pa. "EMPEROR OF CHINA REPORTED DEAD. A» +. al . — There Are Rumors That He Was Assassinated, but They Lach Confirmation. — ss EMPEROR OF CHINA. LONDON, Sept. 26.—The report that the Emperor of China is dead is given credence. The rumor that he was assassinated is not accepted as true, but it may turn out to be correct. It is known that the report cf his death Was given out immediately after he had signed the edict making the Dowager Em- press Regent of the Empire. This young man has been unfortunate ever since he ascended the throne. He hed been declared emperor but a short time when the imperial temple itself was struck by lightning. The priests and medicine men deciared that the gods were offended at some hidden sin, and the keepers of the temple were beheaded. But all this did not help the weak young ruler. Mistake after mistake was mace in the government, and | the grand disaster of the war with Japan came as a climax of climaxes. China is split up into political factions that hate one another bitterly, and the poor emperor was dragged hither and thither until he was at last dragged bodily from the throne. the ninth Emperor:of China of ‘the Manchu dynasty, which has fur- nished all its Emperors to the country since the overthrow of the Ming dynasty, (in 1644. Chang Yen Hoon, the Cantonese enemy and rival of Li Hung Chang, has | been arrested. He is now under. tria] by | the Board of Punishment. Hes will be stripped of all his offices, and his removal giving increased power to Li Hung Chang. The officials generally welcome the Em- ' press’ return to power, but the people are | indifferent. Kwangsu, ' } DOGS BARN MENTION IN THE NEWS COLUMN. = '- 2 One Gets Two Men Into Hi the Other Gets a Serious Trouble, the s Master Out. "- — Iividence Against Two Counterfeiters Secured for United States Secret Service Men by Aid of a Woman’s Pet. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Chief Wilke of the Secret Service was aidédin securing ev- idence against two counterfeiter suspects near Dover, Del., by the sagacity of an ordi- nary cur dor. Suspicion attached to Guiseppe Specialia and Michae] Costello, who were running a fruit farm. The men Were locked up, but tne Treasury agenis failed, after a thorough gearch of their premises, to find anything incriminating. The secret service agents, hile morally certain that they had the right men, bega. to think tney must release them. As they were leaving the house a woman liv- ing on the farm adjoining informed them that she had seen the two accused men carrying several large bundles the day previous to their arrest. The woman’ re- marked that her dog had a most violent an- tipithy to the accused men,and she thought he could lead the ageats to where they had buried their material, The dog led the secret service officers to a cornfield, about half a mile distant. He stopped in the middle of the field and began barking. The secret service men dug around and discovered, in addition to a large amount of counterfeit quarters, molds, dies and 18 pounds of composition metal Teamster Is Enabled to Get Out of the Clutches of the Law by the Sagacity of a Scotch Terrier. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 26.—Thomas Grif- fo, a tinsmith, owns a Scotch terrier whose name is Tinker. The dog has evidenced much more intelligence than his master, but the man was tipsy, while the dog was sober. Griffo, much exhilarated, announced to a crowd he was going to heaven, and started to climb a telegraph pol. Tinker did his best to dissuade Griffo by grabbing his trousers and hanging on to him, but Grif- fo managed to shin up 12 feet, when the dog very sensibly let go and backed around the pole barking In the police court Griffo was fined $5 and g0t permission to eend’ Tinker for the money. He wrote a note and tied it around Tinker’s neck. “Go home now," the tinsmith directed: “Go straight home and then come right back here. D’ ye understand?’ Tinker wagged his tail and ran out of court. In half an hour the dog returned, Still wagging his tail. Arouns his neck another envelope was tied. Griffo opened it, took from it $ and paid his fine. Tinker, jumping gleefully, barking mer- : rily, followed his master. NICE RIDE ON A FENDER. Eighteen Months’ Cld Colored Baby Struck by a Car, Charles Wilbert, an 18-months-old negro baby, living with his parents at 38211 La- olede avenue, is too young to realize what @ narrow escape he had from death under the wheels of a street car Sunday night. The little one toddled from the door steps | of his home, out into the street, just as | whizzing | car No, 32, west bound, came along. The child was on the tracka before the motorman, T. him. It was too late to stop The little one, unmindful of danger. Capped his tiny hands-and laughed in glee @a he saW the car bearing down upon him. A moment mhore, and the fender picked him up. There he was tossed about as if in a hammock until the ear stopped with @ sudden jar a few feet further west When Motorman Chapman, trembling from head to f t } boy off the fender, the youngster laughed in that melodious way characteristic ef the colored race. He thought he had had a nice ride. He toddled back mother, uninjured except for a ecratch on his face. HOME FROM GOLD FIELDS. Their Lives and in Health. Ben Pierce of near McKittrick, Mo.: Dr. | I. A. King of Roachdale, Ind., and MN. Pp. Fraser of La Salle, Ind., River. Alaska, to their homes. They were attired in costumes better «uit. | ed to the Arctic sone atmosphere of St. Louts, They left Seatule March 15 on the steamer Noyo, for Port Valdez, Prince William's Teland. With sleds they started for the Copper River region. They crossed an enormotis glacier and at Twelve-Mile Camp they built boats and floated down to the rea gold eountry, The Y proe®pected and found plenty of signs of gold, but none of the metal in paying quantitica A Big Tennessee Yam. Mr. T. A. Lovelac: than the pleasant pounds 10 ounces and fis 9 inches long, with a diameter Df 5% inches, Ladies don’t overlook the tempting bar- gains the dry goods merchants will offer you im to-morrow (Tuesday's) Post-Dis- baa a POISONED BY THORN APPLES Little August May Died in Agony From Eating the Fruit. August May, 5 years old, died in great H. Chapman, could see | foot, lifted the little black | home to his, slight | i bilan Government has reconsidered the de- arrived tin 8t. | Louls Sunday night en route from Copper | of Ridge Township, | ec County, Tenn,, senda the Post. | lspatch a sample vam, which weighs 5 | agony Saturday night from the effects of a slow poison. The little fellow wandered about on a vacant tract near his home, so04 Columbia avenue and ate the seeds of a stramonium plant, commonty known as thorn apple. This plant contains a poison of the arsenic type. The child ate the seeds ravenously, relishing their flavor, Which is sweet. He soon became sick and Dr. pshaw of 5015 Shaw avenue was called. The physician gave powerful antidotes, | but the poison had so permeated the gsys- tem that the antidotes were useless, and after hours of suffering the lad expired. "he case was reported to the Coroner Monday morning and a certificate for bu- rial was issued. — ———,, COLOMBIA WEAKENS. The Republic Reconsiders the Severing of Relations With Italy. COLON, Colombla, Sept. 26.—The Colom- cree recently issued ecvering diplomatic | relations with Italy, and the British Min- Smal, Party Glad to Return With) ister is now recognized = as P | Ttalian tnterests In the absence of the reat ian Minister. Permission has been granted to coneular officers of friendly nations to net ina similar manner throughout the re- | public, Nothing Happened to Jones. PERRY, O. T., Sept. 2#— known as “Buffalo Jones.” Payee Nee we Kangas and Oklahoma Populist politician, who went to the northwestern part of Can- ada two years ago to capture Arctic fur- bearing animals, hs at last been heard from. Jones sailed down McKenszie River in a smail boat alone. It was th : ‘ ought for & long time that he was dead. ¥ A Quarrel Ends in a Tragedy. | DALLAS, Tex., Sept, 26.—John Margraves shot ang instantiy killed Amos Simmons vere yesterday. The quarrel was about a |; woman, Margraves surrendered. but will not Giscuss the tragedy. SPECIAL LOW RATES Via Burlington Route. Hound trip, Omaha, $13.50; Kansas City, %/ St. Joseph, $11.89, Tuesdays and Fri- = Ay, Denver and West CHIEF DESMOND GIVING THIEVES AND CONFIDENCE MEN SHORT NOTICE. THEY MUST LEAVE THE CITY. Active Preparations Begun to Protect All Visitors During the Coming Fall Festivities. ‘ Chief of Detectives Desmond said Mon- day that arangements were about com- pleted for greatly augmenting the St. Louis detective department during fair week. As heretofore mentioned experience de- tectives from the leading cities of the coun- try will be brought here ‘to foil the confi- dence men and fakers in their nefarious schemes, Every crook and pickpocket will be ap- prehended. Thieves are already flocking to the city and Desmond’s men are prepared to upset their plans. _ she first gun in the campaign against bunko’’ dealers was fired Saturday, when Detectives Dewar. Killian and Tracey rounded up eight notorious “big mitt” men. he oe, were locked in the holdover e tried i ice c idling. d in the police court for *y are Fred Harget, Charles Walch William Ellis, Lon Singleton, Charles Abel, Mickey Reagan, Freda Clayton, George Dailey. Ail bear unenviable reputations. Mickey Ryan and George wWailey are known as two of the cleverest pickpocket¥ in the United States. Their operations are not confined to any particular town. Chief Desmond is confident that the city wili be amply protected from plunderers while the fall festivities are on. He says the outlying districts will be closely guard- ed and an extra detail of police probably sworn in. Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Denver are expected to contribute their quota of sleuths to the local force. They will probably reach St. Louis Oct. 1. Each will be assigned to work with a St. Louis detective. In that manner crooks of State and national reputations will have little chance. THE WIVES OUARRELED. And Now One Husband Is in the Hos- pital and the Other in Jail. James L. Carter and Edward Green, drivers for the St. Louis Dairy Co., fought over a quarrel that was begun by thir wives. Carter is at the City Hospital, with a painfui bullet wound in his right side, and Grecn is a prisoner at the Four Courts. The Carters and Greens lived together at 22005 Adams street until a week ago. Then, because the women quarreled, Carter moved to 2232 Adams street. Early Sunday morning the men met in the stable of the dairy company. They renewed the quarrel and fired several shots at each other, with- out effect. Carter says he Kicked out @ window and ran. He said he was waiting for his wagon and walked around to Twenty-third and Chestnut streets, There he saw Green in his wagon. Green drew his revolver and fired, the shot taking effect in the right side. Dr. Sutter says the wound is not serious. PEOPLE’S RAILWAY TAXES. Judge Wood Thinks He Should First Protect the State. Judge Wood heard a part of the argument in a very important motion in the People’s Railway case Monday morning. Some time ago a decree was agreed upon and sub- mitted to the court. Judge Wood said then that he did not like the way in which the taxes had been neglected in the interest of the bondholders. So a motion to give the taxes a priority was filed by the collector's attorney. 5 The road owes the State about $15,000 in taxes and Judge Wood is listening to argu- ménts on the law with a view to learning if it is not his duty to protect the State’s in- terests first. The case was laid over until Thursday because of the absence of Mr. Charles Green, who is laid up with a strained shoulder. JACOB HEVERLING MISSING. Merchant of Sulliven, Mo., Cannot Be Located. Jacob Heverling, 52 years old, a business man of Sullivan, Mo., has been missing a week, and the police of St. Louis have been requested to find him. When he left Sullivan, he said he was going to visit the Pioneer Keg Works, De Kalb and Tudor streets, this city. He callea@ on his brother, J. B. Heverling, 4121 Shenandoah street, and then started out on a siness tour. He has not been seen since. Apoplexy is feared, as he was threatened by that disease. He is 5 feet 8 inthes tall, has blue eves and wears a heavy mustache; a brown suit and a soft- crowned hat, with a stiff brim. \ ABOUT TOWN. ph tee and Matt Br ward Devlin, Jo- seph Lee and Matt Brown, the men sus- ected\of complicity in the killing of Wm. mont, went to Clayton Sunday and sur- renderefi to the Sheriff. They had been ar- rested and released on bond. Kane’s death necessit d new charges against them. FOUGHT.—Charles Meyer of 221 South Broadway, attacked Jacob Steinmetz, a conductor on an Olive street cable car, at Nineteenth street, Sunday night. Meyer ac- cused the conductor of attempting to col- lect two fares from him, and he fought viciously, until Steinmetz dragged him to door and knocked him into the street. There were seVeral women on the car, and they became so terrified when the men fought that they attempted to get out of the car. The combatants blocked the door. Meyer went to the City Hospital and had @ severe scalp wound dressed. MANAGER LEFT.—Four hundred peo- ple went to Concordia Turner Hall Sunday night to witness theatricals by a company of local and outside artists, under the leadership of Camillo Lachner Lundt of Chicago. The first act delgahted the audi- ence very much, and while the applause was scarecly ended, Mr. Geeser stepped be- fore the curtain to say that the manager had gone with the receipts, and that there would be no more acts of the show, as the actors had been living on promises for ;:ev- eral davs and could not proceed on empty stomachs. The audience accepted the apol- ogy, raised a purse for the orchestra and oO fane ih the pasterers’ fight at De Hodia- | A GENERAL ROUND-UP, BANISHED FROM TOWN AUGUST KOCH, BOGUS LOTTERY MAN, GIVEN HOURS TO DEPART. HE IS A CONFIDENCE MAN. Had Many Victims in Prospect, but They Unearthed His Game and Refused ic Prosecute. A well-Ogured man of 50 years stepped before Judge Peabody Monday and in a trembling voice said: ‘‘Your Honor, I want to plead guilty.’’ The defendant was August Koch, would- be representative of the Honduras National Lottery Co. and fictitious wine merchant. He was arraigned for vagrancy. Lawyer James Borton, who was retained by Koch, asked that his client be given hours to leave the city. Judge Peabody said he would take the question under advisement. After conference with Detectives Tracey and Tuckes the judge ordered Koch re- called. a ‘I am convinced,” said the Judge, “that the defendant is a dangerous aracte~ ! shall nne nim $100, with cae alt Dave sat he get out of town before 10 p.m.” Koch was then taken to Caief Desmond's office, wuere he was cidseted tor an nour, He agreed tou comply with the court’s order Without delay. As told exclusively in Friday's Post-Dis- patch, Koch was arrested at the instance of William Blanchard, city salesman for the J. B. Meyer Commission Co., and Michael Krieg, proprietor of a saloon at Fifteenth street and Franklin avenue. He approached them, along with various other persons, in the role of Assistant General Manager for the Honduros National Lot- tery Co. and claimed that he. was .assigned to distribute large amounts of money in St. Louis to boom the concern. He issued contracts, guaranteeing big lottery prizes, provided a small sum was p@id as ev.dence of the party’s good faith in the transac- tion. So far as could be ascertained he had promised his intended victim about $40,000 at the close of the lottery drawing in Hon- duras, Central America, Oct. 8. is prop- osition was looked upon with suspicion. Blanchard, who was to.deposit $200 cash for $8,000, arranged a conference with Koch or Friday afternoon. su? the appointed hour Detectives Tucker and Tracey met Mr. Koch and escorted him to the Four Courts. There he con- fessed to Chief Desmond that he had served three months in the Pittsburg jail and #0 days at Cincinnati for a similar offense. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson refused a warrant against Koch, as no act- ual victims. if there were any, appeared to osecute the case. P ithe Government authorities then insti- tuted an investigation, but could find no evidence that the lottery manipulator had used the mails to defraud. It was apparent that August Koch had carefully guarded his scheme, so that he could outwit the police if captured. He amply demonstrated that he was a sharper of the first water. A check for $750 on the German Savings Insti- tution, signed Henry Bran, was found on Koch’s person. It was a non-protest draft. The cashier of the bank.in question said Monday they had no depositor by the name of Henry megs 7. The police declare Koch wrote it himself. Koch roomed at 701 North Fifteenth street, and according to the landlady there, he dined at the Planters’ Hotel. He went flat broke buying drinks for his “‘dupes” at Krieg’s saloon and had the tables turned on him just as he was about to consum- mate his ‘‘millions in it’ ‘kame. August Koch formerly lived in Pittsburg, where his wife is now suing him for di- vorce, alleging non-support. He received a letter from his daughter Saturday. It contained this sentence: ‘“‘We-are lonesome here without you and your big lies and are wondering when you are coming home. STREET CAR AND BEER WAGON. Collision Resulting in Serious Injury to Mrs. Barbara Sutter. As the result of a collision between a Citi- zens’ tine motor car and a four-horse wagon of the Consumers’ Brewery, Mrs. Barbara Sutter is at the Protestant Hospital suffer- ing from painful injuries. Mrs. Sutter, a widow, lives at 713 North Market street. Sunday night at7 o’clock she was standing at Leffingwell avenue and Morgan street waiting for a car. George Berger, the brewery wagon driver, was driving north on Leffingwell avenue, Berger did not hear or heed the clanging of the gong, The car and wagon collided with ter- rific force, The big wagon was upset and one of the kegs of beer struck Mrs. Sutter on the abdomen. She was knocked down and when reached she was suffering great pain. She was carried to a physician’s office, where the doctor said she had received in- | ternal injuries. At the Protestant Hospital Monday morn- ing the physicians said Mrs. Sutter was painfully bruised and would be confined to her bed for several days, but that her in- juries were not serious. KANSAS CITY SUICIDE. Woman in Hoboker Thinks He Was Her Husband. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Mrs. Henry Berk- iner of Hoboken believes that the man sup- posed to be Henry Langsdorff, who com- mitted suicide by taking morphine and prussic acid in Kansas City_several days ago and wrote a remarkable diary about it. is none other than her husband, Henry Berkiner, who has been missing since rhe | 4. Mrs. Berkiner said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “The description closely fits my husband, and I sent one of his photographs to Cor- oner Glasscock of Kansas City, asking him to compare it with the face of the dead man. He did so and I received a telegram from him reading: ‘*Suicide was doubtless your husband; letter will follow.’ “T have no idea why he left me, unlees it was because he was accused of embezzling funds of the Lady Lincoln Lodge, of which he was a member.”’ Berkiner was employed by P. F. Collier, a publisher. George Jenks Lost. George Jenks, 35 years old, is mysteriously missing from h‘s home, 3322 DeKalb street. He disappeared Sunday morning. Jenks is unmearr_ed, , AUST A BIT WN DEBT ONE REASON GIVEN FOR THE DIS- APPEARANCE OF REV. HE. R. BOOCH. LIVED BEYOND HIS INCOME. Bui This Is Deniei by His Brother, Who Says He Has Taken Care of Most of the Preacher’s Debts. , Rev. H. R. Booch, formerly pastor of the Trinity German Evangelical Church in 8t. Louis, and later pastor at Henderson, Ky., who 8 been mysteriously missing for three months, has been located. It devel- ops he is working in the slums in New York City, under directors of the ¥. M. LC. A. authorities. Rev. Mr. Booch resigned his pastorate in St. Louis over @ year ago, and went to Kentucky, where he made friends and his charge apparently prospered’ Stu mother and sister jo.ned him at Hender- s0n and the young pastor oeeame more pop- ular than ever. Ihree months ago, without saying a word to anyone, Rev. Mr. Boock suddenly dropped out of sight. His disappearance was complete. The matter was kept quiet for a while, but when one day the shirt he wore when he left was returned by ex- press from Chicago, detectives were put on the case. There was no clue, howeves, and the case was abandond. His friends gave him up for dead. Sufiday a member of Mr. Booch’s church in Henderson received a letter from the missing pastor, The letter announced that Mr. Booch was in New York working in the slums, but it said not one word of why he left Henderson. A prominent member of the church in St. Louis, of which Mr. Booch was pastor, laughed when questioned about the affair. He said there was no mystery in it to him and never had been. “Booch simply lived beyond his incame here,”’ said the church official, “and en Stead of trying to pay them off after he got to Henderson he made more. When creditors began pressing him he left with- out informing anyone of his intentions. He was afterward seen several times in Chi- cago. He sent that shirt home dowbtless to give out the impression that he had been foully dealt with. The next heard from him he was in New York. He did some work for a New York minister and got still further in debt. When the New York min- ister heard of Booch’s doings he let him go. I guess he is doing as he says, working in the slums now.”’ : Leopold H. Booch, a traveling salesman for Bridge & Beach, is a brother of the pastor. ‘We have not heard directly from my brother since he left. He was sick for awhile before he left and he must have taken umbrage et something, like a sick man will, and left. There was no reason that I know of for his leaving. This report about my brother being in debt is wrong. There is a certain pastor in South St. Louis from whom he borrowed $200, and he fears he is not secure, and he is spreading this report. If my brother owes anybody any amount of consequence it is me, and that’s in the family and don’t count. I have taken care of most of his debts.’’ SAFE GRACKERS NOT BANDITS. Men Arrested at St. Joseph Xot the Persons It Was Hoped. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 2.—The hopes of the local police received a dash of cold water to-day when word from St. Joseph, unconfirmed, but apparently authentic, was received that the three men—James Mor- gan, John Ryan and James Mclleer—ar- rested in that city last night, were not the desired Missouri Pacific train robbers, but a band of safe crackers from Iowa, who had just made a successful raid in that State. The men, when arrested, had in their possession several hundred dollars wortn of powder-burned ee which the —— quickly stamped as coming from the -acific Express Co.’s safe, blown to piece. a dynamite near Diw332 Friday night ast. The statement that the men arrested were safe robbers was made by a local detective, who went to St. Joseph and saw the sus- pects this morning. Chief of Police Hayes still hopes that the men are part of the gang of train robbers, and they will not be allowed to leave the State until the offi- cials are thoroughly satisfied on this point, ST. JOSHPH, Mo., Sept. 26.—James Me. Aler, James Morgan and John Ryan were captured by the police last night and are held on suspicion of being robbers. They had $800 in scorched money in their posses- sion, and today detectives from ansas City came here and found $10 more sewed in McAler’s clothes. Four robberies have been committed lately and the men are suspected of being implicated in one or more of them. One was the robbery of a bank at Hast- ings, Io., where $2,000 was taken; another the bank of South Omaha, the loss being $1,900: then the robbery of Dick’s Brewery at Quincy, Ill, where the loss was $1,200, and the last the train robbery at Leeds, near Kansas City, in which the loss is yn- known. Dynamite was used jn all of the robberies, and the display of Money that had been scorched led to the arrest of the suspects here. Kansas City detectives are stiil “sweating” the men under arrest. Special to the Pcet-Dispstch, IEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 26.—Gov. Etephens to-day issued a proclamation offer- ing a reward of $300 for the arrest and con- viction of those who participated in the robbery of the Missouri Pacific train at Leeds last Friday night. The reward stands good for one year from date. A CHANGE OF MANAGERS. Dave Lauber, Late of the Planters’, Now Has McTague’s Fourth Street Place. Dave Lauber, who has for four years been head steward at the Planters’, took charge of McTague’s Grill Room, on Fourth street, and will be its sole manager from now on. Mr. Lauber has bought Mr. McTague out and proposes to conduct a first-class es«- tablishment, very much on the line of the | old place, but with several improvements, that promise to be decidely popular. had a dance. advance. de Also reduced one way rates to Kan- | eautiful Women world—eight pages of ‘ 4 - ° ~ di) Saas AS = ee _ ee of St. Louis. EXT SUNDAY the Post-Dispatch will present to its! readers eight pages of reasons for the fame this city enjoys as the home of the loveliest women in the half-tone and colored pictures which every reader will want to preserve. This souvenir will be the first of a series the equal.of which has never been seen in the West. The edition will be limited and it will be necessary for you to place your order with your newsdealer in SO I -— S J FE ER ang PTE ak aca oe RE aig he left here he left a big lot of debts. In-’ Uncle Sam." You'se « credit to the nation | Every man who chews Battle Ax has the Satis- faction of having helped the U. S. Government pay the expenses of the war with Spain, pays four million dollars’ tax into the U. S. Treasury |! ! More than all the money paid by any five other brands of chewing tobacco. It is QUALITY that does this—real excel- lence :— actual superiority. | emember the name when you buy again. ° Pants adh ee ee oe ae 50c OVERCOATS thoroughly steam-cleaned aad mt SO ° 00 & * n ; Sponged Dressed... 10c PANTS COG oss ks whence 30c Good Work or No Pay, | Fine Repairing at Cost— We Send fer and Deliver to Any Part of the City. FOX, CLEANERS AND DYERS, Pressing While You Wait. N. B. Corner Sixth aad ENTIRE D PLOOR. ee ae eee | CUPID, INDEED, SEEMS A BLIN en re em FOLDED BON, eo —- These T'wo Stories, Picked From the Mass of News, z ‘ Tell of His Uncertain Ways. OkJahoma Merchant, Twice Married To and Once Divorced From the Same Wife, Again Seeks Legal Separation. — PERRY, O. T., Sept. 26.—John L. Culver, a country merchant living east of here, and his wife, Mary D. Culver, have married twice, been divorced once and now Culver is seeking a second divorce. Thirty years ago the couple were married in Ohio, They came west to Missouri, where Culver en- Zaged in business and became rich. The tongue of scandal caused a separation. Cul- ver gave his wife much of his possessions and left for Kansas. There he obtained a divorce, and Mrs. Culver obtained a decrec | in Missouri. Four years afterwards they met at a camp meeting near Fort Scott, Kan. They, were face to face at the altar of prayer when they saw each other. Both professed | religion and before the camp meeting broke = up the Presiding Elder joined them in mar- riage again. Later they moved to Oklahoma and six months ago. Culver again left his wife and | brought suit for divoree, in which| again he made many scandalous charges. Last week Mrs. Culver filed a charged Culver with spending his fortune on women and named many well-known society matrons. Several divorce suits may result. eross-bill and, ’ women. BURGLARS FROM QUINCY. Police Looking for Two Expert Cracks- | men Who Robbed a Brewery. Chief Desmond's men are sé arching Ss’. Louls for a pair of burelars who cracked | the safe in the office of Dick Brothers’ Brewery at Quincy, Lll., Saturday night. The burglars executed their work most artistically, and made away with $40 In greenbacks, $400 in silver, $@ in gold and four Government bonds, numbered 43,7 43.702, 43.7038 and 43.7064. The information in the hands of St. Louis detectives does not state the value of the bonds. Just aa the burglars were brewery after having accomplished leaving the thelr work, they were observed by a nightwatch- | He secured descriptions of the rob-| man. bers, but was unable to capture them. Later the Quincy police learned that ¢t men bought tickets for St. boarded a train for this city. »y It is believed. that the burglars belong in| St. Louis, and focal detectives expect to have them in the holdover within the next few hours. Entrance was effected by rais- ing a window opening into the brewery of- ce. Our Broadway merchants will tell the ladies of their leading bargains in to-mor- row (Tuesday's) Post-Dispatch. BIG RECEIPTS AT OMAHA. The Exposition Has Thus Far Earned Nearly $7 00,000. OMAHA, Neb, Sept. %@.—The total re- ceipts of the Exposition to date have been nearly $700,000. Its cash balance tn the bank is $120,000. or more than $50.000 above its la- bilities. The total attendance for last week was 189,615. or a dally average of J7,G84. The Exposition has appropriated $4.09 to gover the cost of the live stock show, including | ae ye om On Oct. 3 the Congress of Literature con- Hamlin Garland will shfiord are among speakers an- Louls and | - — Missionaries Feel Scandalizsd by the Marriage of Cre of Them to a‘Chinaman She Con- verted. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 2.—Advices from Shanghai under date of the 8th inst., state that 300 miretonaries in Central China are greatly stirred up over the marriage of Miss Johnson, an American missionary, to a Chinaman whom she converted. The young woman was connected with the Ciiga Rev. J. W. Stevenson, di- _rector of the chiet inland mission at gives this version: When Mise inson's engagement was announced af- rangements were made to send her home, i but ehe declined to go. Subseeueaes she emoved to a distant tnrertor year she was granted permission t turn to Shanghai, on condition that she would break the engagement. Instead, was married July 2% to her Chinese lover the Kev Mr. Clapp of the American sionary . All other missionaries in | the distr! teated against the marr . claiming t would be to injure ¢ tm esionary . ; by making the native Christians amilrtious to marry missionar Miss Johnson and her husban have been required to resign, Inland Mission. <3 = . sti it FOR THE NEWSBOYS. - -—-- @ ————E ee -Mclroy’s Minstrels to Be Visited by the Lusty News Venders. | To-night will be newsboys’ night at the i Fourteenth Street Theater. | The Post-Dispatch will entertain the newsboys to-night at Leland Meigoy’s reaj natrel show. wyes of St. Louts, De strong. at the Post-Dispatch office tr t at 7:3) o'clock sharp, A Miclrov'a minatrel band of ihe South 8t. Loula Turner |} drum corps and the Sixth Ward Republican drum corps will parade to the theater. Thin will be another night's genuine fun hemro rr Minstrels opened the ‘ourteenth Street Theater ge ! after- noon to a crowded houte The < a concert band made a great hit and ¢t | specialties were good They include Joshi Hoscokowa Imperial Japanese, ¢ wonderful work of Dea Washington «@ Madeline Johnson (Dan Washington if & premier grotesque comedian and champion cake-walker of America end all the w the Pas-ma-la Boys, Hoskins @ in their military comique, ‘athe Friends;" Wade Moore, the ‘s cham. pion buck, wing and endurance dancer, @ marvel terplachorian; Harvey the world’s greatest auditory tmitator only double note whistler, others. FIVE SAILORS DROWNED. Lighger Monitor Founders in the St, Mary's River of Michigan. SAULTE STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. & Five men were drowned tn St. Mary's Rr yesterday by the foundering of the lig’ Monitor. They are Joseph Prior, WP Cortier, John Robare, Bmanucel Rote of this city, and John Foley of We City, Mich. Trel bodies were re by a diver end here ¥ i ' evening.
Page 4
gh! ee Ae ee ee ne. ee Le © / heating, for industry and all other uses of man the sun may ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ‘ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, tn St. Louis and Suburbs ° » One Cent Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . .. 6 « » 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, perweek .. . TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Dally and Sunday, lyear . $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towne Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, lmonth .69 Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year .. . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, sixmonths . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Buoday, three months. . .50 Per Month. . 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SS CDP DOP PAPPAeOBOOBPOPCOPCPOBPOCPPPPP DPPC DOD / The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch well accept business with a distinct and unequt vocal guar- antee that ws circulation in or out of St. Louis 1s many thousands greater than that of any other neu ssaper pudb- lished in thts city. _— PP D> a oe GG Gene «@e & © «¢ «+ «= «+ «© «—= «—& «© a ne A af calla atl nail nd oS 2 & A ie A iy Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from. their places of delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves. Our subscribers are requested to notify this office at cnce of any failure to receive their Sunday paper. A MILITARY CENTER. ‘The advantages of St. Loyis as a military center are recog- nized by Lieurenant-Colonel G. C. Smith, District Quarter- master, who proposes to use his influence to inake the city a rendezvous for troops, at least for the winter. A winter’s experience will probably convince the authorities that permanent quarters should be established. St. Louis is the geographical! center of the continent. Trunk lines afford easy and speedy communication with every point in the land and troops can be moved at shortest notice. Asa depot of sup- plies the city enjoys advantages possessed by no other city in the United States. And at Jefferson Barrackgs.is every element of a first-rate army post. If every citizen would speak a word for the project it would be easy to acconiplish it. The united influence of all classes in the unity, if brought to bear upon Washington, cannot Rabet Cl the object ahheady indicated by the public interest. = = a It is a Wonder that some conscientious Republicans have not sent Col. Roosevelt a round robin asking him to drop Platt. THE STATE OF HAWAII. It is hardly worth while to discuss the form of government of Hawali. Whether it is modeled after that pf the District of Columbia, or is erected intoa Territory with executive and legislature, or ts held as a military dependency, does not mat- ter much. Every one of the interests which brought about the annex- ation will now be directed towards the admission of the islands into the Union as a State. The project will be pushea at the next session of Congress, and perhaps the scheme will be consummated. That was the purpose of the annexation- ists, and they ure not likely to give up at this stage of the game. The State of Hawaii will have two Senators and one Rep- resentative in Congress and three Presidential Electors. All these will be “‘safe’’ men. They will vote to sustain syndicate government. The annexation has simply strengthened the elements opposed to progress and honesty. —~_ ——__-_ —_-_-___oo oe ‘ If there is any time in which a President should see St. Louis it is in the autumn, when the glorious Missouri climate and the great celebrations are working together. + oo NOVELTY AND INTEREST. In novelty, in interest, in breadth: of field the Sunday Post- — Surpassed all papers printed in the West ‘yester- ay. Four pages of beautiful pictures printed in colors, four filled /Wwith laughter-making cartoonsy twelve filled with studies in the news and carefully developed stories of St. Louis, and many more pages crowded with tersely told happenings from all the world, made up a newspaper which was a delight to the eye and an inspiration to the intellect. | But good as it was, the Sunday Post-Dispatch which is now preparing and which will be issued Oct. 2, will be more wonderful, more beautiful, more interesting. Faure may he a Cromwell. But it is more probable that if he essays a dictatorship he will reveal himself as a Bou- langer. > A. THE SUN AND ELECTRICITY. Prof Elmer Gates of Washington has discovered a method of turning sunshine into heat. One Square yard of sunshine Bives 10-horse power of electricity. If this is not fancy it is important. The sun is known to be the source of all life on the earth. It is the dynamo of the solar system. The sun's energy is converted into natural life by natural processes, but there are no doubt secrets of untold value which may yet be unlocked by science. If electricity can be obtained directly from the sun’s heat the problem of power is solved. It is better than water power because available everywhere. For cooking; lighting and ‘be made to serve. And this not by the indirect and slow con- Version through natural processes, but by simple machines which anybody can manage. And the best of it is that the sun can’t be monopolized by any syndicate. very man can practically own and use it. = = rw we — In the light of the Administration's thirteen months of de. lay in going to the aid of Cuba, Webster Davis’ speeches are amusing. He has forgotten the Maine. = = ll i ESTERHAZY'’S CONFESSION. Count Esterhazy's statement is not a mere confession of — wrong-doing. It is a revelation of national corrup- on. Esterhazy was only a tool in the hands of highly placed rascals, who, in turn, were organ of a government bottomed on fraud. According to this confession it is quite a matter of course * governments to resort to fraud and crime to get the better ‘ach other. Helpless subalterns are selected to do the dirty 5 2 Idiers obey orders without any question. They have , ~ cal hihi —— - v = | gery and even. murder.as.a matter of course. Their efficiency | is measured by their complacency. By a process of natural se- lection the fittest survive and in the end the fittest are found to be the men whe have no moral sense, natural-born rascals whose habitat is im a condition of infamy. France has ap- parently reached the end: her Government ig composed of men whose only tse of honor is to talk about it for purposes of hypocrisy. Other nation# are on the way. An essential element in the governments. of Germany, Russia and-Italy is the spy System. Spies discover what their employers want discovered, Distrust and mutual Suspicion follow as a consequence and the state is given over to confusion. Such a condition cannot endure. France ig likely to be dis- Solved in anarchy and out of it a real State must emerge. The alternative igs dismemberment by healthier nations whose health is the warrant of their right. And the same may be said of every other people among whom selfishness, miscalled indi- vidualism, is the disorde® of the day. Secretary Hay says the Czar is sincere in proposing disarm- ament. The mere suggestion, coming from the Czar, whether sincere or not, has done much good. It has turned the atten- tion of the civilized world to the idea of peace, and has re- newed the hope of peacemakers everywhere. i, Li A UNION AND UNITY. ° A London writer, after commending Mr. Chamberlain’s re- cent utterances in favor of an Anglo-American union as statesmanlike and prophetic, adds this by way of caution: “The difficulty will be to restrain his politica] camp fol- lowers from nauseating /both the British and American publics by excessive and fulsome developments of the simple, states- manlike idea to which he gave utterance yesterday.” There will be no difficulty of that sort in America. The suf- ficient answer is in the American character. Look at any re- cent cartoon in which Uncle Sam is the controlling figure. Benevolence, gencrosity, gentleness, good humor are all seen in his countenance, But it is not insipid or flat. The amiable elements in the old gentleman’s character are qualified by self- confidence and -#hrewdness. No. Let the cainp followers of the English statesman imag- ine vain things. Americans will be neither nauseated nor de- ceived. We all understand what John Bull wants and we do not think any less of him because we know he loves us for his own sake. We are in the same case ourselves. This is not a lofty view perhaps, and it certainly implies a cynical view of human nature, but itis practical and practicable. The succes- sive adjustments of which progress consists are nearly always selfish on both sides. But they lead to a union of some sort which is better than diversity and antagonism. And union is the preliminary of unity, which is the object of strife, the goa] of humanity. te It is enough to make Uncle Samuel weep when he reflects that he is pay:ns Webster Davis $1.56 every hour of every day to make political Speeches which would come much cheap- er from orators who are not yet office-holders. The Webster Davis activity is exceédingly pernicious to the Treasury, what- ever it may be to his hearers. Sinee woman has turned to athiectics, as Miss Daily is de- scribed in the Sunday Post-Dispatch as doing, it is to be hoped that the change will not lead to anything like husband-beat- ing as a substitute for wife-heating. Rather is there likely to be peace where a wife is strong enough to protect herself. — #oo-— Is Gov. Pingree’s nomination by the Republican State Con- vention of Michigan an indorsement of his efforts to reform a corporation-ridden State, or is it the result of a combination with Algér, whose ambition is to rattle around in a Sena- torial seat? eo The “News from Nowhere” in the Sunday Post-Dispatch is only accepted from the most trustworthy sources. Scientists have interested themselves in these phenomena, and that in which science is interested cannot but interest the public. _—_- * All Americans are advised to stay away from Porto Riso un- til the United States laws shall be in force. The American who remains in the States is quite as likely to prosper as the one who goes to Porto Rico at any time. La > In paying the Peace Commissioners s0 liberally, Uncle Samuel may have had an idea that they would paint the city of Paris frequently during their stay and would want to make their sketches complete. _- * i i Secretary Alzer is out again with a defense which is a re- iteration of the first—that it was a big job, and, inferentially, that he wasn’t big enough for it. The country heartily con- curs; but why} dvesn’t he resign? ee It is good to “‘weed out” incompetent officers after the war is over. It would have been much better to have dropped them during the war. Better still it would have been had they never been appointed. The story of the convicts’ mutiny in French Guiana looks like an attempt to prepare the public for Dreyfus’ death. Such a catastrophe would be in keeping with French army methods. —— —_— — i i Down with the usurer! He deserves no mercy. He ruins families and “pulls down widows’ houses.” The fight against him should suceced. He is a parasite who should be extermi- nated. ooo ——____ -- At the end of the nineteenth century military dictators are anachronisms and nuisances. If President Faure tries to act the part he will probably wind up his career in a dishonored grave. > &— _ am: 4 With the recollection of ashes that were once a foot deep in their streets, the people of Naples have just now ample reason to wish that their famous city were farther away from Vesu- vius. ——— With our great Fair opening next wa@k and surpassing all its’ predecessors we are likely to have an enormous influx of visitors. Let then: be shown every possible courtesy. oe It would be a good thing if every year could be @ vear in which men would refuse to put money into politics. Corrup- tion is constantly encouraged by campaign funds. a > e i is Topeka’s carnival will not be improved by working Hawaii into it. Hawafi should rest for a time sufficient for us to forget some of the deta'ls of its coming. $$$ It seems also to be ex-Minister Angell’s idea that some such collector as Dewey should be sent to the Golden Horn to get the money due us from the Porte. It is presumed that Col. Roosevelt is aware that the people might not want a President in 1900 who should run altogether with the Platt machine. The Illinofs Revublicans are needing some hero candidates to draw public attention from the iniquities of the last Leg- islature. >= = POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Recruiting for tropical service may improve in January. If Columbus could speak for himself ft is hardly likely that he would wish to be taken to Spain. The Chinese Empress may have her crown on straight just now, but she may have trouble with it later. The nation will look on with large interest when Gov. Roosevelt begins to reform the State of New York. “Our future Mes in the water,” eays Emperor William. Will tt go as deep as the Spa nish navy hes gone? Why go to the trou ble of photographing sound when 60 muct of it appears every Gay in the clothing now worn? The street railroads are this year Hkely to surpass their large figures of last year. This ought to mean more seats, but it prob- ably does not. There is no doubt about Dodge being a proper name for the chairman of an Adminstration committee that is to investigate the Administration's f riends. All slices of pie should be enlarged dur'ng the autumn, when there are so many Visitors in St. Louis. Without wide alices o* pie there can be no true hospitality, With no trich'nae in the American pork of Prussia and Hhm- burg in 15 years, what objection remains to it save that ef the Scripture? Certainly Germany is not going to object to it on Scriptural grounds. The story of the Alexian Brothers in the Sunday Post-Dispatca seretion nor are they In the habit of inquiring into the | Must have surprised many of those good women who have al- ton of their superiors, Esterhazy and others commit for- | ¥eY4 thought that it ie absolutely necessary for a man to have - ; woman to take cate of him. = c ‘ i Ny be ry) Sh gk ae ; a STs) was , - } j oe 4 / WHEN WILL WE HAVE ONE HFRE?P oh : i « ¥ 4 , ; 7s KCB, 7 Pr ea | ees ae SS A horseless fire engine in use in Paris. — baal SONG OF THE MAUSER BULLET. (Those who have heard and felt the Mau- Ser bullet eay it sounds like “ping!” and again like ‘“‘z-z-z zew'’’ The movement of a Mauser bullet in its effective range of 2000 yards is like that of a top, first ro- tating evenly, then flying straight, and fin- ishing in wide wabbles.) Armed to kill, set loose by hate, I've blood to sp.jl and bones to break; I stab, I slay, I lame, I maim, Till I rest in the breast of him I’ve slain. But to me no blame in this battle game Lo exchange my rest in the breast I've slain For my z-z-z, ping, zew! and its gift of fame, Z-z-z ping! z-z-z zew! . Two thousand yards of air cleft thro’, Six hundred yards of spiral whirl, S.x hundred yards of level hurl, Eight hundred yards of gouging swirl! Z-Z-z ping! z-z-z zew! May heaven help the gray and blue In the path of my wrath when I've work to do In two thousand vards ef #-2-¢ ning! zew! --Emory Foster, in the New York World. EXTREME MEASURES. Dr, P’ker must be hard up for surgical] practice.”’ “What makes you think so?” He has bought his own children a billy goat. COFFINS AS PRESENTS. Among the Chinese a coffin is considered a neat and appropriate present for an aged person, especially if in bad health. Athan to live in a world in which you are HIGH LIGHTS. ee eee ee It is only during the honeymoon tha? married people tolerate each other’s pet dogs. The snake had his faults, but he didn't try to make Eve think that he was a fur boa, True friends are people we know who don’t ask us to write to them when we 40) away. ( Other people’s extravangances ‘are most distasteful when we are short of cash our- eelves. A cynic is either a young man trying to act old or an old man who is mad be- cause he isn’t young. The woman who can speak French nearly always has a huband who pronounces it as spelled. Sooner or later men quit crying for the moon and are thankful for a lamp that do«sn’t run out of oil. Ifaif the sorrows of women would be averted if men would only listen to them when they wart to talk. It is better to be fooled once in a while the only respectable pereon. PAID MATTER. | The Friend: publish your poem Charms?” ; Fool: He said it was advertising matter. Why wouldn’t the editor entitled ‘“‘Amanda’s NO FLIES. They saw his stately form arise, Hamlet pale and grim. Although he stood among the flies, There were no flies on him J. GETCHER GUNN. Aunt Maru’s Ad vice | can give them. wives, sweethearts and moment to ask. AUNT MARY, + Care of the Post-Dispatch. All those who have no nearer friend are welcome to write to me and are, welcome to the best ad- This invita- tion is extended to all husbands, lovers, whose hearts are troubled and who have questions of great or little ONE-SIDED AFFAIR. Iam deeply in love with a young gentleman and would like to be his life partner, but be isa so indifferent that I don't know whether he loves me or not. Piease advise me how to find out. I um 18. ONE IN LOVE. out. It won’t hurt you to wait five or ten years. You will both be older tnen and know your own minds perhaps. A COMPLICATED CASE. Having read several of your solutions of knotty love problems, I wish to submit mine for your advice. I was (and still am) in love with a lady six years my senior, and I know positively that she loved me, but owing to our great differ- ence in age, she would not marry me for fear of ungering my parents, who had done her a great favor. She bas since married another, but loves me still, as she has frequently told me. Since then another estimable lady has confessed to the first that she thinks a good deal of me and. would like a better acquaintance, ete. I aiso think con- siderable of the last mentioned, but cannot forget the first. What would you advise—go to see the second, try to love her and forget the first, or be true to my first love? WEARY WILLIE. St. Louis. You must be stupid as well as weary. Don't give the lady another chance to tell her love. You have no right to let a mar- ried woman make love to you. Forget her. May be you will care for the other woman, I hope she will be able to bring you to your senses. A YOUNG MAN. A young man is corresponding with a young lady; has been for a long time; the young man writes her in answer to one of her letters, and a few days, say two days, e.apse and you gét some flowers by express from her. Must you acknowledge answer to your letter before writing? YOUR ADMIRER. Acknowledge the compliment immedi- ately. THINKING OF THE NIECE. I boarded ia a house some time with a lady and her niece, and now I want to write to them. The lady herself is married, but her niece is not. Which should I write to and how should I address her The girl is about 22 and keeps company with a young Man. GEORGE, st. Louis. If they live In St. Louis call on them. If not, write the mother a nice, friendly let- ter about old times. But if the young lady is engaged you should stop thinking about her. NEED AN ESCORT. Would it be wrong for two young ladies to go to theater evenings without a gentleman escort ? St. Louis. IGNORANCE. Generally speaking, it !s unwise, But cir- cumstances alter cases. If the theater is in a good neighborhood and if the “young ladies’* are women of mature years, they may dispense with escort without offense. But they should be very circumspect, A JEALOUS GIRL. I have a friend that has been very nice to me and the first thing you know he took out another xirl, Now, don’t you think that is sad? What shall I do—shall I speak to him the next time I see him or shall I not notice bim? St. Louls SWEET SIXTEEN. Certainly you should speak to him. Why not? I think it very sad that Sweet Sixteen doesn't go to her mother or father for ad- vice. If she is an orphan she should con- fide in her guardian or some other good friend. 4 A DEVOUT CHRISTIAN. IT am halting between self-protection and relig jous duty. My husband treats me badly. He fe a devout Christian and prays morsing and evening and craves blessings at the table, but be has spelis of anger and at times treats me cfuelly 7: 2 protest against bis bad treatment of me he tells me that I am his wife and must obey bim. He gets mn bis Bible and reads where it says: Lae fe ball be unto thy busband and be shall rule over thee."" and that the Apostie Paal paid ph obey your husbands in all things.” He ; % 1 refuse to ‘‘obey’’ him or te be “ruled , over’’ by him, I am sure to go to hell. Now, I want to do my duty as a Christian woman, even though I suffer for it, but it seems hard and discourag- ing to be constantly tyrannized over and my life ude sad and sorrowful. But if the Bible binds me to do it, L see no way out of it. Can you advise |; me what to do+ I would prefer to die rather than the receipt of them immediately or wait for an! , : . | endure a loveless life » hars rue Wait until he speaks. Then you will find | endure a loveless life and be harshiy and cruelly treated, when wy svul longs for affection and kind- hess. | have bo children. Have been warried three years. MKS. A, M. St. Louis. Yours is a very sad case. Try to win your husband to a better understanding of the Bible. Paul said: ‘‘Wives, be in sub- jection to your husband as unto the Lord,” tie took it for granted that the husband was Christlike, hie also enjoined husbanus to love their wives and cherish them. Uvercome evik with good and you may make a Christian of him. JEALOUS AND EXACTING. I kept company for about three months with a very nice young wan and thought a great deal of him; be used to come very often, but has not called for about six weeks, and I do not know why he stayed away, as I djd not dispiease him in any way that 1 knew. I heard he had another girl, and now he wants te come back to me, but he is very jealous and does not want me to talk to any one but him, and I hke bim very much. Piease tell me what to do. ANNIE, Be a woman and make him act like a man. You have both been foolish, and your trouble is largely im@ginary. Have an understanding with the young man, but don’t let him think you are dying for his love. Men are conceited creatures at best. and it spoils them entirely if a woman shows too much partiality, SOME ANSWERS. MAGGIE—Certainly you ghould accept. Why not? It would be proper to take a present, some simple, [nexpensive article. LOVES A WIDOW. Cc. F. B. E. K.—You are too mooney. You wear your heart on your sleeve, Perhaps the lady is a little tired of your devot.on. Give her a little rest and stop begging and moaning. , —— ann TT Her friends probably don't in- | fluence her as much as you think. Remem. | ber that. all women are highly compiex ., creatures. Widows are perfect labyrinthe. There is no searching their hearts. Don’t try to understand the lady. You can’t. But I suspect she understands you, FOOLING HER. I love some one dearly, and he says he loves me better than anything on earth, yet I have letters from women to him, and he says he does not correspond with them. What do rou think? MOLLIE 8., St. Loula. I think he is fooling you, ALL ABOUT RINGS. 1, Ie it customary for a young man to uy an engagement ring and present game to the lady upon engaging himee!lf to ber? 2. On what finger | should it be worn? 3. Is an engagement ring also used as wedding ring? A OONSTANT READER, St. Peters. Mo. 1. Yes, but it is not obligatory. 2. The forefinger of the -left hand. 3. No. RECIPROCITY, I am in love with « young man. He eays he loves me He tnuvartably informs me of cailing on other girls, bot when IT tel] bim of my bein in company vith young men he feels hurt. 1 feel very bed when he tells me be Bas been In com- pany with other giris i would wilillingiy give op going with other young men If he would stop going with other giris Tiow ean I prevent him from going with other girla? DON DALLY St. Louls You can’t. But you can have an under- stand ng wiih him. 1 don’t belleve you are either very much in earnest. EASILY ANSWER Old Orchard ~I wt ED, eo not print the letter you inclose, P TRO RIE a sei eg. ae AES 3, aml? ime ree ae “ Bi) — ie. nary”: iat cs 1s rae ae ft ’ ; ; ' ’ ' ' “My son,” said the ind'gnant father. “I've od your impudence just as jong as I'm You baven't had a Take off your coat.” “It won't be necessary, dad," replied the 1 can do you up with it on.” A CANNIBAL LADY. The Cascibo lady here pietured belongs to a branch of the flerce Chuncho tribe who range tie forests of Pern. Their favorite meal*consists of human flesh, but the flesh of man only. for. by a strange code in their law. women are decjlared uneatabie, Thanks to this law our subject was enabled to look pleasant and the camera did the rest. A: BRUTE. It was in the train, ard he was trying to read. There was the usual var.ety of pas- Living on $60 a Month. To the Editeur of the Post-Diapateh. I have noticed in your valua the past few daysg the interest troversy on “How to Make Both Meet,” and, hoping to be of some a and our East St. who wish the problem sol living on $80 and 3# per month, l here offer my “testimony.” 5 oa witr “Been There: count of expense ever since I've kept and find it an invaluable ald, aa on muc provision bill for one month averages son and meats; milk, $1. oll for fuel illuminating, $1.23; ice, $1.50: rent, $13: $33.25. In elaht months coal cost us an average of a trifie over $1 per month the year. This leaves us nearly $26 clothing, ete., and a few dollars to fora rainy day. Now, I dare say, our Bast St. Louis reader could economize o the rent or the fuel, though he negilec to state the size of his family; but as «@ rule, the more money one has the more ane Spends and though experience is a severe teacher, ‘tis the only one we, perforce, aGe a 5 MAYBELLE B st St. Louls. A Criticism of the ‘;Ex.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. Tne Exposition management made a mige take in turning music hall into a s-de show, The hall has become endeared to the peo= ple by the memories of Gilmore, Stra Herbert, Ennis, Thomas and the gra operas. It was dedicated and intended tv be the home of music. Besides the acoustic conditions are far better than the Coliseum, which ts bette? adapted to physteal shows. Another mistake: Every previous year there were extra attractions, all for the Ohe admission—soloists, Soalchi, Nordica, living pictures, dog and monkey show, ciephanté, dances, drills and other attractiona. The art department inatead of improvi has been poorer each year. Have them loo back at those big Russian paintings years ago and the Interest and admiration they excited—and now. The Exposition seems t@ be pennywise and poundfoolish, St. Louis. A WELL WISHER, Omit the “Not.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The reader will please omit the word ‘not’ In the second paragraph of “Two Spirit Manifestations’ in the Post-Dispate Sunday Magaz.ne. It is a typographic error. The statements given are absolut true, » Be Business-L.ke Love. sengers. and among them a lady with a very sprightly little girl who had blue eyes, a head of glistening gold, and an inquisiiorial tongue. She plied him with questions and toyed with his watch chain, The mother, who was a_ widow, fairly beamed upon him. He bt Se —. ous, an turning to the mother, 8A.G. agg do you call this sweet little dariing?”’ The widow smiled enchantingly, and re- plied with a- sigh, “Ethel.’ “Please call her, then.’ From the Tamaroa (dll,.) Times, The Post-Dispatch asks: “Could a written love letter seem really sincere Anyway, it’s making love in a bu like manner. No Hope for Allinois. From the Peoria Herald. The St. Lou's Post-Dispatch favors the election of a woman to the office of Gove ernor on the ground that the State would It was said quietly enough, but for a few moments the other passengers half hope d there would be an accident or something | to relieve the tension. not have to pay $2 a day for her to get shaved. But there wm reason to belleve that hair dressing might cost,even more than shaving. o—0—0—0—-0—-0-Q A YOUNG MAN | | IN A HURRY. 4 j on t: Lord |, “It is exceedingly simple, said 1A ih aaeal Michael. “I have not the remotest | idea of coercing you, as you call it. ‘“Ajl that I ask is that you will cont my allowance, estly. “I have made a good beginning, as you know, at the bar, and the mere fact of devilling for Shuttleworth is an excellent thing for a young man. But at pres®nt the vay is in no proportion at all to the work, ff you will continue my allowance until I make the same amount myself, then I could marry Lena and you would soon be quit of all expense for me.” “IT am always frank,” said his father. “It Is always so much better to be so. Then there can be no mistake on either side. You are a younger son. A younger son ought to marry money; above all, if he marries young he must marry money. Well, now it seems that not only have you not ing for you—but you are actualy insane said Charles Radford earn- | really that every clever woman can arrange she gives her mind to it. The details don't matter. The point was that somebody must inue | drive Mrs. Scarpent in the dogcart, and it seemed as if there was no one to do it but Charles. “I am very sorry to be obliged to aak you,” said Lady Mount Michae “because I know you don't Kke her, But { can't ar- ‘range it any other way, and it wo rude to leave her behind.” “tT don’t dislike her. I don’t know anye thing about her, except the very obvious fact that she can't bear me,” said Chartea, with a touch of sullenness, “and that ‘a ecarcely calculated to make me adore her, | “Dear me, how silly people are!’ laughed Lady Mount Michael. “Why. she really has a very high opinion of you—was say- ing the other day that ehe had heard of your cleverness at the bar—only as A never say a word to her, of course——. ot yourself. But if you will be kind enough r »f — 4 is there walit- caught the fortune—though it is there EE what you have a perfect right to please enough to wish to marry a penniless girl. Do so if you like—I Tecognize your right to do this you shan’t be bothered with her THEY GOT 10 PE VERY GOOD FRIENDS. there—but, on the other hard, f stop your allowance, whether you recogh'7e my right or not.”’ ‘Rather,’ said the young © pealing voice, “I love in an ap- lave you again.”’ ‘Ie assure roe ft have no feeling on subject. If she doesn’t mind coming me — i “tl am sure she will be delighted “confound the woman. was Charlie? never been in love yourself “Oh. heavens,’ said his r testily, “what does tt matte! | will have it—I was—I ie% a mother—she had hard’y @ pe ‘ deur ‘lean { ; lapsing into a siight brogu when roused to emotion. idiot enough to give in, yy! would never coneent, and h her money to go contrary to % “Will you let me speak to fh said, desperately. Lady Mount Michael was @ ve woman. No doubt it wae iucs that she was £0. “You are not my son,” she &: have no control over you, But you that I think that what hte not merely foolish, but 4 post and wicked. You will have no c®e' from me.”’ : After this doubie defeat Charies had a most miserabie interview ¥ Lena Grey. Lady Mount Michael was 4@ cie' man. and she seon guessed that gagement was off. Charles’ misera alone would have betrayed Lim, a! fact that he made no further refere the subject was suspicious. ' And so one day there was a fresn 9 in the shape of Mrs. Searpent, the you widow of a very wealthy commercin’ . son who had amassed an enormous for eut of o!4 bones. Lady Mount Michael saa made her acguaintance about two rm nt ha | before. and had cultivated as v for; the sake of Charles, but #h? rece: aa her as a dear and intimate frico’ * “This is my stepson, Charlie. “ford. was her introduction. “} ou * abaed rather a bear, He, Mert @ , society of our sex her ‘7 “ee ; ’ nt whe not a bit pretty. ? it Coys | Betssned one of those miucky ace | is r? We i. 'f you; ente ommentary. * as ye are vite wrong.” hinted | Mount Michael to Mre. Scarpent. “It's ‘stupidity on his part. e thought ted him.” ee under these auspices, both felt bound to make an ¢ ory and, as Scarpent was really “jolly,” it Was natural that the pair should arrive lent friends After that they got on very well, very soon Mrs. Scarpent found her ing in love with Mr. Charles Ra tford. was such a fine, manly young ma haps two jyears yousger than hetse ahe did not mind that at all—and likeiy make a great name at the bar if pushed on by a cever woman. ; he would give her the rank and contedt- tion which she wanted Now Charies Hadford was in lenat in love with her. He con a “jolly Uttle woman,” "6s ind a lively compan'os. But he 4omarry Lene it would make him endent of his stepmother, delight his r belp him on in his profersion, And as ompanion—epart from a vonsidera. ¢ of love~he could thiek of none mete ‘lafactory than the lady Oy he side. Shree monthe after t marriage there nea sucden telegram. haries Radford epened it and his pecame ghastly. His wife. who was | devoted to nim, ented out and he the telegram. that Lord i Michael and his eldest eon had both drewnet while eae off the Irt Phe 1 dy Mount Mic Pt Lt a tf with glee. which, F . — *eee to repress a 4 rvaght that flashed on re . ; wt « y haa = malted 6 teow me ch -_ 4 - a . see a what you are paying for and how — On $8 per month, three in family, our . wv. eet gd through = . Rs the oe coy | ~ a : Ee ‘ t . l have always kept an ttemiged ace mn gree, is + al which includes on. exetables in sea- 3 . ; i ae ee a ee oes
Page 5
eS Pe se es et shee iis: w ALG ee : , Ps MONDAY—ST. LCUIS FOST-DISP/ATCH—SEFTEMBER 26, 1898, ontlinemeatentmtat Sn PLAYING GREAT BALL, -=>-——_—— THE LOUISVILLE COLONELS CON- TINUE THEIR WINNING STREAK. — CINCINNAT! AND CLEVELAND. Tho:e Two Great Baseball Teams to Play at Sportsman’s Park Next Thursday and Friday. How They Stand. inves | Poston Baltimore Cincinnati l'ittaburg Louisville Brooklivn Washineton Si. Louls Yesterday’s Games. Louisville, 4; St. Louis, 2. Cincinnati. 5-2; Cleveland, 4-2. Chicago. 7; Pittsburg, 4. Where They Play. Louisville nt St. Louis, Cincinnati et Cleveland. Pittsburg at Chicago, Brooklyn at Koston. Philadelphia at New York. Baltimore at Washington. There was a first- gathering at Sportsman's Park yesterday to see tre 8. Louis and Loui!svill play the first game of the presert The Louisvilles are the team that have been beating all comers recently and Cun- Ningham, who pteh for them, had twiried: in successive games. Yesterday he scored again, holding the locals down to six scatte:ed hits, and win- ming his game by the low eccore ot 4 to 2 Ail of the members of the St. Lcul team We're in thely paces, with the exceptiva ol Quinn, who is st.li on the disavled jist. His place was well filled by Suliivan. The Hrowns and the Co.onels Sportsman's Park again to-day morrow. : The Cincinnati and Cleveiand clubs to plays here on Thursidoy and Frilay. ‘liss clubs series, went in to eigat at to- play and are Zames ever seen on Two of the preitie:t ! Cincin- a baseball d'amond were played at nati vesterday. They were between. the ‘incinatti and Cleveland teams. The firat Was an 11 inning contest and it resulted in a victory for the teds. Breitenste.n and Dammann, both pitehed this game for the Reds and were opposed by Cuppy and Powell. Cine'nnati made nine hits and the Indians 12. The final score was 5 to 4. he second game resulted in a score of 2 to 2. Only five innings were payed and the game was called on account of Carkness. Hill pitched this game for the Reds and was opposed. by Frazer. The fans may now know what kind of a game ito expect when these two teams meet here this week. Catcher Schrecongost, formerly of the Atlantic Le has once again bobbed up before the public rotice. He is the princi- pal backstop of the Youngstown team of the Interstate. League. Schrecongost, or “Shriceck.ng Ghost" as thd festive bl_acherite put it, was almost driven out of the At- lantic League by the taunts and jeers of the bleachers, and now he is mentioned as major League poss !httite Hiow che scor- ers and the base ba:. book flends will like the advert of the catcher may be surmised. How would this look as a battery: Breiten- siein and Schrecongost. lt would aimost cause un enidemic of heart disease among the The two names would fill an entire Jine without putting in the name of the club. But this is only a possibility, and Schrecongost may not join the League as his friends of the Interatate League are so ftroneful tah for Sehrecongost when he joins the League, for then will come the fun for the bleachers°and the misery of the sCOrerTa, mR UE, seorers of Lave Cross continues to lead the St. Louis Frowns in batting up to date and Stenzel, Clements and Tucker follow h’'m in the or- der named. In fielding Tucker leade. The figures to date are: Stenze] Ciements me oan FIELDIMING . Nrme (i. Tucker. 1b 141 nts © ....5..... Sugden, «., Harley, avior, > Snilivan, | Hurber, p G, Smith, Caresecy, p.. The Louisville club, not content with the ageregation of queer named ball-tossers on their iist already, have come forth with the mssistance of Director Barrey Dreyfus (no relation to the French gentleman of that name) and offered a new luminary to the patrons of the national game in the person of third baseman. Leach, of the Auburn Club of the New York State League. Mr, Dreyfus says that Leaé&h is a crackerijack third baseman and if. as his name implies. he can stop a ball, he may stick to the big league hard as his namesake, the leech, does» when the doctor applies him to a discolored optic. as ee LAST NIGHT’S CAKE WALK. Little Jim Bennett Captured Leading Honors at th: Highlands. There was a bie crowd at Forest Highlands jart night to see the cake Which was held ih eon coon wit lice Rellef Fund benefit. There were five judges and they at first coutd rot teil wheiher James IF. Bennett Viies Tella Meyers and Steve Horn Tody Shaw were the best of the that walked They ordered when Alentra mir. ute and at its con* gave first money to Mr. Bernett YY, Seer money Was given to and Mies Bhaw. The taticr mala a fa yaralite impression end wis loudly cheere] for her performance. Little Mr. Benne: nas lean Up against all soits of walkers and when he at last came oi’ ‘foros tast maht bes friends cheered toul and tonw for Simm. THE QUINNS AND DOWDS. mr and Ouples ilk They Will Play a Game at Sportsman’s Park on Oct. 16. offered to bet Tommy Dowd could plok a team of native beat the Browns, the Sunday. Oct, Joe Quinn $0 that he plaverea tirat rame to piaye | at re on onivy ace pte feam world result Qutan Proposition. too, and thi plaved with two n'nes made up | egg Pehtz ¢« te Mats hoff p., O’Cen-or th., Crocks 2b., Quinn as, Pat Tebeauv %b fgenins ol Dowling ef,, Jovee rf. and Glen and Georre Tebdeau subetitutes, Dowde—Clements c.. Toy or, Hugher and Carsey p.. Tucker Ib., Suliven 2b... Smith as,. Cross 3b.. Harley 'If.. Btengzel cf., Dowd et. and Sugdn subs'ttute. > bata RR ks age es ets aa Jeeae Mitiegs sey ity \ can, a ” tne. irTse way BURNS. The Crack Western Rider Also Giving he } great Australia ' Fitzroy | Under | the Victoria Club rigiely enforced the law | Onlv by such an enforcement of | Ee Fitz Discusses the Musician From a, NOSE, he’s riding for} that pulling up short in front of the grand- |, | play the eand lots and leave Sous with omy | He gives, back ! | eity block Sumber forty-four ir. Herndon says the prospects are for. is likelv to be a successful one and he will | | (9) feet and six (4) inches wide, ' jot DON’T Miss taking your girl to the Exposition because your clothes are badly worn and out of season. WE WILL TRUST YOU FOR A SUIT ana she will never know it, It's no excuse, because Those new $10 Suits we have just received afe the ‘‘real thing,’’ and we have suits for less, good suits, too. if you ask her ‘‘on the quiet’’ she wi!! tell you she bought that swell Tailor-made Suit from us at $1.00 a-week, and intends buying her Winter Jacket ani Furs on the same easy terms. We have them at all prices. EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING CO., S. E. Cor, Sth and Olive, up-stairs. Open evenings. anbood, nal Sow ». Insomnia, Emissions, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and Constipation Prevents quickness of diectiarge. which leads to Spermatorrhoea and Cieanses the liver. kidners and urinary organs of a!! impurt- ties. Strengthens and restores smal! weak organs. Guaranteed to cure. Send for free cirenlar and 8000 testimonials. Davol Medicine Co., San Francisco, Cal. The Alexander's Drug Store Co a night. Impotency, BEFORE ano AFTER ATTENTION, OF 8% PER ANNUM. RESTORED. “CUPIDENE. qesewetive organa brought on by youthful errors or excesses. such as Last izer Oervousr, 98 This great Vegetable Vitai. will eure all of the quickly or <dlsenases Spermatorrhoes, Pains in Back, Ev!) Dreams. Semi. nd Nervous Debility. Pimples, Headache, Unfitnessa to Marry. Stops josses by day of $1.00 a bor, 6 for aé- For sale by «. 518 Olive Street, hinson Bros. Broaiwev ani PraaktinAy |! am now prepared to receive payment of the CURRENT REVENUE TAX BILLS for 1898. All persons paying the same during the month of SEPTEMBER will be allowed a RE- BATE ON THEIR CITY TAXES AT THE,RATE CHAS. F. WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue. 25C . NO BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT munications with SECRETO VANISHING INK. All writing disappears in 4 days. Prépald to any address, 717 Locust street, st. ~-Write love letters and other confidential com- Maltled on receipt of ENDYT CO., Louts, Me, $5.00 CINCINNATI, O. AND RETURN, VIA BIG FOUR ROUTE. GOING 8:25 P. M., OCT. IST. RETURNING UNTIL LAST TRAIN OCT. 3D. THROUGH TRAINS. {| Broadway and Chestnut. '}/ Union Station. NO TUNNEL. Ticket Offices Lucky is the man whose tailoring we do. Mur suits bespeak of style, fit and comfort. SULIEG®., $25.00 TAILOR, J. H. FRENCH, TB INDORSED BY THOUSANDS WHO USE IT. Squirrel : a+ me Pancake Flour. ope Lg The one Pancake Flour guaranteed to be as fine as human skill can pro- duce. For sale by all good grocers. Trade supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO, pea rites , e) @ PURE FOOD Makes Healthy People, HEALTHY PEOPLE Enjoy Life. JACK FROST®@ Makes the Food Pure. High Grade » All Grocers. Baking Power. - Pound eae... 20 Mouth. Lips, Ears, if ce formed,corrected ;wrinkles scars, tumors, Cysts, super- fluous hairs, permanently remove! without pain. Skin, Scalp Disease and Facial Biemtshes quickly cured. JOHN WEHRLY, M. D., Dermatologist, 8'7 Uniow Trust tuatiding Dr. Lyon's PERFcCT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUX®RY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. German as of ycre. Visit the Realistic 3:15, Admission the seum, at 2, 4, Naval Coliseum, 10 and over 4 years old, 15 cents. ve ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION, CERMAN DAY. Music—Our German-American friends will visit the Exposition in numbers Sousa's Band in four concerts in the Coll- 7 and 9 o'clock. Fish Tanks. Visit the Art Galleries. IN THE MUSIC HALL. Scenes, Lumiere Cinematographe, reproducing the bombardment of Fort Matanzas, 7:3) and 8:30 o'clock. Admission to the Music Hall, 10 cents. to the Exposition, 25 cents. and Auguste at 1:15, including Children under : Cinetanatl 1 eal <i le. Washin AMUSEMENTS. Twice Dail y—1:30 and 7:39 P. M. YVWEuw FLOOR RESERVED. DRAMA—THE VAUDEVILLE... , a Falk and Semon— Grant and Norton. Whitney Bros 4 o——-—- 2 9——_- 30 Cents. OPERA HOUSE. Wir Ee. . Marry Atkinson BIOGR APH, 200 People, 50 Horses Detachmeats of Cavalry, infantry, Artillery, OLYMPIC. It Su~passes All Expectations, does SHENANDOAH, With Jacob Litt's Incomparable Company, Headed by Maurice Barrymore and Mary Hampton l’opular Wednesday Matinee, Next Sunday—What Happened to Jones. Prices 25c, 50c, 7£c and $1.00. 25 Real Rouch Riders From Roosevelt's Regimsat who Fought at rl Cagey aad San Juan 2he and Mec. THE NEW... of fashionable Romollo A Views. _— jest show ever seen in St. vaudeville. Bounie Nillson’s Flying Ballet and T. Bros.. COLUMBIA. Louis. inc’uding Mme James Thornton, Filson and Errol, the Deltoreliis. Thornton, Jay A programme Tavery, Wea Yer, J. Mapes’ Battery Te-Merrow A great provokers hime TRUSTEE’SSALE. TRUSTEE'S SALE--Whereas, John F. A. Puhl- ‘man, now more than Nine months dead, and Eligabetu Publa@au, bis wife, by their cefrain @eed of trust, dated the fourteenth (14) day of Decem.- ber, is8v4, and recorded In the offl.e of the Ke- eorder of Derds for the city of St. Louis, State of Missour!, in book 1235, page 445. conveyed to the under-igued trustee, the following deacribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to wit: Lot number seren (7). Ia block number two (2) of Claggett’sa subdivision, ia bundred and six(y- eight (4468) porth, said lot containing a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the north line of Labadie a:epue. by a depth northwardiy of ove hundred rnd sixty-five (145) feet to an alley nine bounded west by and east by let number eight (8) of sald block and subdivision, together with the improvements thereon, known ase and being numbered 4251 Labadie avenne, in trust, to se- cure the payment of certain notes tn sald deed specified: and whereas two (2) of the said sores, to wit, the principal note and last ftatefest pote, are pow past due and remain unpaid: pow, tbhete- fore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the conditions to éald deed of trust. 1. the undersigned trustees, will sell the property above described at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash. at the east front door of the Courthouse, in said city of St. Leula, number elx (6) en | WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTH (5) DAY OF OC- TOBER, 1809s, mort ! attae- | ‘ moet per- | m. aod 5 p. m., for the CORNET, Trustee. between the hours of ¥ a purpose of said truest HENRY L 18 MAVLIN’S 02¢ Matinees Tues., Thurs. and Sat. ) he Waiver) “ON THE ight Prices, WABASH.” (15. 25. 35. 506. Next Sunday Mat.—‘‘Remember the Maine.” — nee ROU company of bright Next STANDARD. TWO SHOWS DA'LY. Matinee bate OE IDER'S MOULIN y To Night at 8:15. GE. and clever wwirth week—Miaco's City Club. ee ee eee ee THE ALL-STAR COMPANY IN... Matinées. IVIPERIAL. HPZEL KIRKE. Members of the i2th Kegiment (Reeu- lars), eatertaine Lali week. Matinees Sun- day. Wednesiay and Saturday. ite, 20e, Ste. Sic, All @eates reserved. matinee and night. Vrices— Nignta—iOe, woe, Evenings at ter, New York. CENTURY. | #215. -—— Matinees Wednesday and Sat- nights at the Empire urday at 2:15 MR. CHAKLES FROMNMAN'S EMPIRE THEATER COMPANY From the Empire Theater, New York, presenting Paul M. Potter's powerful play, THE —ONQUEROR:. Production identical with that triumphant run ef 200 given daring its Koses, 75 thie year Tickets for Ail sae Laat BASE BALL TO-DAY AT SPORTSMAN'S PARK ST. LOU'S vs. LOUISVILLE. Game called at 32:30 p m. Ladies’ Day. Mission Di cente renta A‘- Grand stand. any seat, ) conta. chance soldiers tm aniform edmitted (downtown) to eee Louteville fren. at Miltsee Ceben'a, eo ~ — St Touts. Sept 12. s lose his life through a strange accident About midnight. hearing a noise tin his chicken-coop, he went out to investigate Soon his sister heard a scuffle, and, gratyb- ing an ax, ran to her brother's asselat- ance Finding, as she supposed, the thief on oy she - but waa wae ittle soon to her crushed hope of 723 Olive st.. Chemica! Building and the © Was discovered = she etruck him a fearful blow with the ax. her horror brother she had hit doctors his reoovery proved to be a Junk peddier by the name that it Hie ekull have bat The burgiar arrested. i The fac-simile signature of TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. AIz LINE. _ LOvIsvILLA, KV ANSVILLE & ST. Loris. | Pieraet Artie Lovisvilie Mail and Express, @a/ $:04 em) 6:30 pm loU.svile Special. deag.......)5 1 omy Tilden ~ B&6.8.-W. RY. CO. tom and daily Ciartanat Cierineat Loutew' ‘fe om and New York Lea “2 pore Acrom.. firept Sundar. .! , | Cncieere . Sunday onis @ 10:33 +@ ati ontert'le and Pitts nee im r@ss. daiiy ..... ~* aden amt Prench te Springs via Monon we New Yors, Woeh: New don Lontevi “ew Fork. Washington Clacte-i Sati and Lowtertile Esp.. da rs Matl and Fenress. from -8@tern potara. dalle : s a BIG FOUR ROUTE. “CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI. CHICAGO & ®T. B per Exprees Gatle e¢ Sandey. .| 7:12 om! ium ae erbevke- Sheetal datty ite.e wi 64 pee oon Accom. datie. oe Ran | 4:29 pm 10:12 «2 hee New York Cincinnatt A “i. Yasbingion Fxprees Astiy . | a-an pm 7:30 em BURLINGTON KOUTE. ee An, WwW mR ooowrow STATION nnenpolis. St Peni dais, 11180 ~ . Sami 8:45 Denver. Lincnin Ouse Me & — a ane City Sr Jae ph Lea ten.! Sao h. Montane North Peetficl erat Rack: Atte and Call. grarate Errrees dette . ann nal. Quiver KReok uv ’ Rart naeton Nich: ny Matte ite Atchison. St. Jo! ree cceessst T2412 amp! 290 pee i. Quiney &! . lows : ew Yor® Peat Li ®:48 om) 7:19 se 7T:409m 6:33 em Rarlinetan 1 Tare! oy n bi Spe mm from Hannibal.! t. Pant & Winnesoalie detty ereept Saturfss é Me = * cS. ® 0 Rock Telana St. Paw, Slat ova, Perverts. La Crease and Dn! rn neayhe Fxpresce Gatie . | 4.21 arm! 8:21 pm ork Taland. Reahnell. Calee.! 2k, Peorta Ftnreen, dalle ' 7 -™ om a:404an COTTON SELT. LOVIS SOUTHWESTERN RATILAVAT. Reig Peoreee dAatle 7 ny am! 6:50 pm CHICAGO & ALTON. ) — “an eeeeeeeees =" Chicagen Timita? dasiv et ee Chicago Palace Fenreac Chicaen Milan hieaen TD Forinafiels Accom ‘keonville Accom cept Sundar — ST. Cotton dally.| TO am! O-98 dativ......) 8906 pm!10:28 am ’ dally. ex.! teen es of 5:08 pm! 10:28 em ted Led dal @ 40 0m! TOR am Day Fxp. dAatir..) 7:48 am! 6:82 pm Fx press, dally, ex-! cept Sunday -.....| 8°36 am! 7:08 pm except. Saturday eral eee. (TO289 pt... os seee CLOVER LEAF. TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KA NSAS CITY RY. Toiean Pxprene daily ..-| 1 pl AOR FRISCO LINE. Arkansas and Teras Mall. for : Fort “Smith. Parts Datias, rreenville. Ennis, Corsicana, Houston, Galveaton, poor ape 8:45 am Kansas and Oklahoma Mall, for Carthage. Joplir, Wichita, Ar- kansas (Cicy. Gaines-| ville. Fort Worth Texne Limited (vestiboled) las, Ennis, Corsicana, Houston end Galveston. dally Western Express. for Springs, Carthage, ‘ichita, Newton _ Far West, dally | 8:30 pm 7:15 am LOUISVILLE, HENDERSON & 8ST. L (Henderson Route.) Fast Mall—Owensboro Clover- port. Loutsville and East. da. Eastern Express, Owensboro, Cloverport. Lovisrille and the Fast, daliy 8:45 am| 6:15 pm 8:16 pm 7:56 am 7:32 9@ Fast Mall to Evansville. Nash- ville, Chattanooga, Atlanta. Charigston (8. C.), New Or- leans & Jacksonville (Fia.). da Southern Express to Evansville, Neshville, Birmingham, Moe- bile, New Orleans, Thomas-! Ville, Jacksonville, Palatka. St. Petersburg Boonville, Sedalia, Clinton. Ft. Scott. Parsons atu Indian Ter- ritory Express Fort Wort Dalias. Taylor ! Waco and Austin Etpress ..|11:30 pm ILLINOIS CENTRAL. NORTHERN LINES. Chicago Daylight Special, datly./12:30 pm, Ff Chicago Diameod Special tally | 9:10 pm! 7:24 am SOUTHEKUN LINES. Paducah Express, daily........{ 8:00 am) 7:44 pm New Orleane Fast Mail—Catro, Memphis and Texas Exp., da.| 8:45 am| 6:44 pm New Orleans Limited —Padueah, Cairo, Memphis and Vicksburg Fxpress, daily.. ochenka Chester and Perryville Express, 6:50 pm| T:16 am 6:00 am 11:32 am and Sparta dally, except Suuday Mouday ces | 4:28 pm) 1:44 pay IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. Texas, El Paso and California Express, dally .. Delta, Columbta, Shreveport Express, Hot Springs, Dallas Worth Express, Texas Speclal — Dallas, Worth. Belsestce. Sao Adtonio and oe ay PRS, ‘en Memphis an ot Springs Ex- press, daily ...+-.+---+. +: ..| 8:37 pm! 7:00 am MISSOURI PACIFIC RY. a TTD Fapress, 3:05 am 7:30 am 9:40 ia 7:15 pe 6:50 pm 5:41 pm atro daily and 8:15 pm 7°25 am Fast Mall. dels 3:0U ac | 10:00 ps Local Express, dally 7:25am 6:00 pw Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omahe: & Southern Kansas Ex, da..) 09°00 am) 6:15 pw Kansas City and Nebraska Lim- ited — Kansas City, Joplin. Wichita, St. Joseph, Omaha, Soutiern Kaneas & Southwest Missouri, dally ..... Washington Accom. ex Kansas Cits press, ually ~~ MOBILE & OHIO Kanaas City. Deaver and tumwa, daily . Sun... 9:15 pm! 7:10 4 ILKOAD. crsessal 20 am! 6:15 p= Moberly Ar ou modation dai‘ 10 pm iticte aw Kansas city Chmaha, Des Moines and St. Paul Exp., da OO pm’ Kansas City Limited, Gali 10 Kast Mall daily ..-..-. press, Gal's New Orleans Northern Spectal, Southern “pt at any St. Louts Express, daly... ; ST. LOUIS-PEORIA cC.. P. & *. L BLOPF Peoria. Kpringfeld. Graftua,) cally » Terrace and Graf | Sundey only .. Springfield and (‘rafton, Sunday fot. Express, jaliy.... Gatly ..«.« ts ay » i. 4 ini pw o. sss ses) Bae oe LiNE,. LINE. cS am 7:06 p= 05 am! 7:06 pm matt, Union Express “Geily ? Usion Eapress. deliy VANDALIA LINE | meet em Ke Philaceiphia, Maltt- Aew ork Phitacely . Ba ‘ more & Waeahingten Specia fu 8:04 ami 7:12 diana slile @e | New wt La 7 bas | 824 am. jAmited, deliy } 4a) pre K@inghbam Accom., e% Bancaey i ™) yen, Ciecinoat! Night BMaprees, Gally Ww ve Indianapolis, . ~~. oe a3 88 Vandalia Vandalia Aca ™m., WABASH LINE. (LINES EAST OF THE MISSISEIPPTL) 9: 10 am) 6: 2 9 10 om: $3308 Senday on som & —— a Fi Continet ta) Limit ~d iis i? er Express. (hieeno daiiy Banner Fxp pone Cay Veatitbuled) Chicego, Detroit, New’ York & Beovrten Faet “Mail de New York, Reseten afd Toledo Fast Mall, dally .. . Ranner Limite’. Ub: Taledo Local Sunder 2 om age, dally O06 pm 7:32 em Kaptess, 8+ | jay..| Oho pmiteeae Jecatur Lecce! e«scept Sarday..| O10 pm Ie: a ater Leorel, Sunday ony 70 om 733 Devatar lLacai. Su 1 = fit om 1.4 ‘LINKS WEST OF THE WississiPrris, Moberiy and Kaneas City Ea: i —— - — . ~ . el ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ B TERMINAL RAILWAY. St Ht KRRAN TRAIN SERVICE. wave Bt 200 Oretiot streets 851.1066. 1b: &. @. @ Sundays 8:34. 7:4, leate Waesehlagtees trogen, ° nS. jouw it a «, (1m S27 » mw; Sendere, B97, - e889 1:44 © @& leave sPa Gite city week 75%. © «2a. m ened 193 26. Fe “r 4:9, BAS tetcept Meterdar), 46.07 & mm: Bend a. 0-466 @ end io 6:09 p m eon, week dese 7 4, ©: 18. #99. $2 :i8, 2:13 27. @84 G12 pp S4li a. wo. eed 16, COD @& sashes heh. SWE ele ic ik, ulate ag Gi Mes ina... Ab 7:25 am - aT 1: a, “ p «
Page 6
VORE “WANTS’ PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH MONDAY=ST:.- LOUIS 4 os 4 2 ; ¥ i Se fk « ae = ¥, : p ‘ ns 7 ; et 3 tana , > 2 eee : TS Scrat ith" | ee ate i : N 6 : ya * gah ays 3 : a ‘ : a + Sau aa 5° > - son fe =] : et 4 Of Course You Want Your Family, or Best Girl, or Frien to View the V. P. Parade? ve - —_—_—_——_— — a -—_—————— — SLTUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 ‘words or lesa, Be. to represent as gene ral agent or or office maniger for manufacturere Julius A. Krueger, General Ulm, Te r. AGENT—Wanted, act as branch and whole “ale houses Agency. Box 3, New BAKER. _w anted. position as ‘fir st-class bread and cake baker, can give best of refgrences, eity preferred. 4800 N. Broad ay. BAKER —Wanted, situation by a young cake and good bread baker for city or country. 4423 5. vith wt. BARBER months’ BOOKKEEPER Xouns. man wants bookkeeper or eollector; can furnish Ad. _H a3, Post Digpateh. BOY. Wanted. situation by n eelos ‘ed boy work of | any kind 5700 Ki tiger st by young mnman; three Box 285, Buffalo, Mo. position as best refs. Situation want ted exper! r aes re experienced wal- at. wanted by 1617 Chestnut Situ: alae colored. BU TLER ter as butler; an “expe rienced ‘ good refereuces Mo. inter d by if r -Situatio clerk: a s oth st. CLERK ~ grocery Ad: sI ] uli e*t Louis, ane COAG HMAN. W atthek sit gardener in private place; bersiness; first-class refs. or his as eoachmen understands 3634 Clark av. COACHMAN—Situation wanted by coac hman to - do eneral work; German, competent and relilabie are experience; cle an about himself and work: city nets. Ad. © Post-Dis spateh. TOR -$! tuation w anted by a young mar- as collector or drummer for flour mill; best cily refs. Ad. K 70, Post-Dis- lation fully it COL L EC ried man can give pat *h. COOK -A esi. ol houseman; chu’ furnish wages. Ad. 2455 4 Pine st. COOK--Situ ation restaurant cook class references, man wants glenetion as gears or good references, state A AN A ‘wanted by first-class hotel and experienced: can furnish first- Ad. G. 2613 Morg yan st. junior drug willing Mo. by sober: DRUG CLERK—Wanted, situation clerk; 1 year’s experience; strictly _ to work, Ad. Lock Box 606, Lexington, DRU G GIST- -A through the cigars or drugs. is to mi ike a trip like a side line of Post- Dispate h. druggist who South woul id a. 83, ENGINE E R—Situation want ed by engineer in busi- ness house or fac tory; good blacksmith; can take charge. A‘ 1. * 62, Post-Dispatch. eo —-— —--- ——- > ENVELOP ES SBS Ulive st. FIRE M AN—Situath nm wanted reference. Ad. J., 4014 N. -_—-- addressed at home, 75c per 1000, by fireman; good eee. & & ses & & «¢ © & «© © @& + = & © @ © © 4 6 & © @ 4 + 4 @ 4 © @& © 24 2 2 @ ©] oe @ @ ~~ a a a ee ee ~ Use Ghem? : my, how perfectly uwninterest- Why, I never thought for a moment that one could get Surely you are jesting! passes that we don’t call them to our aid. Come, now, don’t you use P.-D. WANTS? I’m on my way now tothe nearest drug store to leave a Board- We have a spare room we will rent during Hardly a day Why, they will There is no want that P.-D. wants can not fulfill. (don’t you see?) will send your =. — ee HELP sadn spine seniors necuata 14 words or less, 1 Business Announc ements, 100 per line. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Without children, for general work; man must know the use of ine- chanic’s tools. Dr. Butts, 1503 Washington av. MEN WANTED- ish; best in Sd st. ‘To sell Dewey bar and metal pol- the warket; big profits. 22 “a MEN WANTED—Young men to learn barber trade; constant practice; expert instructions, lectures, diplonaas: more experience in two months than in shops in two years; tools presented; wages Saturdays; positions guaranteed; commission al- lowed; splendid opportunity; catalogue free. Moler’s Barber College, 1107 Pine st. MEN A* D TEAMS WANTED—On Lindell bl., tw .« Lake and King’s highway. be- PAPER HANGER—Wanted, work to do; practical, artistic ang rapid; can make you easiest possible prices. F. J. Murray, 4056 Lucky st. PAPERH ANGER WANTED—Call 4219 Be lle pl. West POR TE R w ANTED—A stout German boy for por- ter work. 413 N. 6th st. PRESSMAN WANTED—First-class pressman for job presses. Mcrry & Nicholson, 202 N. 2d st PRIVATE diseases a specialty ot Franklin Avenes Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. SALESMAN Room 10, WANTED—A first-class salesman. No. 1 N. Broadway. — SALESMEN ~ WANTED—We want men in every county to sell cigars; $100 month and expenses; experience unnecessary; steady position. Bailey Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. —_——s lastmak- SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Enxperienced ers. S050 C 188 ay. SHOEMAKE RS w ANTED—First-class second last- ers for men’s shoes, Peters Shoe Co., llth and North Market. ane ee W AITE # “ad ANTED—Good Market male waiter. 1426 Wanted -Laborers. At Main and Locust sts, 10 hours, 174%4c per hour. Abbot Gamble Contracting Co. VOWS ANAL RUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, CEN TURY BUILDING, corner Olive and Oth sts. Open day and night. STOVE REPAIRS | For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. BRAUER'’S. 218 Locust st. SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5c. BOOKKEEPER —Wanted, as assistant bookkeeper 84, Post- Dispate h; refs. situation by young lady or office work. Ad. N ehamer- Mor- CHAMBERMAID Wanted. situation maid by neat colored woman, gun st. as Apply 1605 Situatian wanted by experienced 8004 Olive st. COMPOSTTOR—Wanted, by young lady, as newspaper compositor or clerk in store. 2710 Laecust st. CLOAK MODEL clonk nuxiel; ean give best of refs. position Call by an . experienced cook or Ist-class ref. 4229 Easton. Sit. wanted general housework; by a first- clase cook tn a private family. N. Sth st. young woman be good. cook. for gen- 820 DB. WOM AN Ww ANTE D. Ne at eral housework; must Jefferson a*. WOMAN WANTED—Refinéd woman for trust and responsibility. For full partic N 68, Post-Dispatch. position of culars ad. employment $6 to $12 canvassing needed; mailed on applica- New Zork City. ——— WANTED—Pleasant for men or women; day or evening; weekly; no experience or p-ain instructions and work _ tion. | Brazilian Mfg. wes AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED—Both sexes; salary and com- mission; situation permanent; rare opportuaity. United States Manufacturing Co., 1503 Washbing- ton. av., St. Louis, Mo. WOMEN home $1.10 250 E. doz. ; Hous- WANTED—For Modern ork. mantels; Light Co., AGENTS ae ssc. ton st., New AGENTS WANTED—To sell the celebrated Ord- way rattan base rocking chairs on easy eek ments; liberal Wa and pay every ye Cali 5:30 to 7 p. m., 305 N. Channing av. Flewelling. See Gepelli’s new AGENTS WANTED—Big money. 923 Olive. photo ticket; gold watch to best agent. AGENTS WANTED—For the only official ‘‘History of Our War With Spain, its Causes, Incidents and Results,’’ civil, military and naval; steel plates, maps and engravings; by Hon. Henry B. Russell, Senator Proctor (Vt.) and Senator Thurston (Neb.): the greatest seller ever known; 1000 more agents wanted; we pay freight and give credit. Write for terms and territory to the sole publishers, ; oo eC octnaaton. & Co., nt A RS, Conn. LOST AND ‘FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 10c. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14. words or less. 1%. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or leas, Ie, gett LOYLE AYV.. 719 8.—Two unfurnished rooms and attic: $6 per month. BROADWAY. 513 .. Nice. clean = fernished Ist © 2d-floor roams; $1 23 _and $i hed pe: week. RBROADW AY. 513 g. . Latee unf: irniahed ba se- nent rooms to respectable people; 2.00 per month. CHESTNUT ST.. 1400 Nicely fnr also room for light housekeeping. CHESTNUT ST.. 1023%—Front rooms for gents: room for house ekceping, ist Soor, cheap. — — ee we ee Cc OTTAGE AV.. $7. —— — room for gents; 385S8—- Three nice reoms for rent: DAYTON ST., 2730—Furnished front rooms ; tleme D; cars convenient. EASTON AY... 3005 newly fur. rooms; EIGHTH ‘ST.. 112, Ss —F arnished ite EIGHTH S8T., 1112 8 (het. Hlickory st.)—2 connecting housekeeping, with bath, _conveniesces, cheap. EL EV ENIH ST.. 12 N.—Large front light housekeeping ; $2 NM) «a week. 2114— Beatoe- Nii ely fur. room for bloc ks north Mane ‘hester ay. gene find clean, + private family. Gentlemen will , Greasy conv. —— Chouteau avy. and rooms. furnished for hot and cold water; all a room, for FORE we BV _ ke ntlemen; 2 Se ee ~ —— ee — GARRISON AY. 1339 N —Twe nicely furnished rooms, for light housekeepla g. AV. LAC LEDE 3007—Nicely fur. , Water, with bath; private family. ee rooms; hot eee ee = -- a Loc vsT ef.. 2616—Neatly ‘furnished rooms; convenlenc Ss, good neighborhood. all 2S38~—Three nice rooms: fine or- Grst or second floor. MISSOURI AV., _ Ger; very reas. rent; ‘fornished room, suit- all conveniences. MORGAN ST.. 1808 Neatly able for gents or _house keeping; 1110- -Four nice rooms, first floor: also bath and laundry; ali MORRISON “AY. heated by furnace: modern convs. OHIO AY. 4 09 —3 water in kit. ‘hen; roomig. 1st floor, $9. Key 1307; good yard. OLIV E ST.. 2815—Handsomely fur. front room for visitors to the city, 25c and S0c day. OLIVE ST... 2648—Front and near Beers’ ' Hotel; private family; ee OLIVE ST... oT85— also other rooms, OLIVE ST., p also connecting rooms, hot bath. Rooms fur ‘Hight housekeeping; single or en suite. 2297 “Nicely furnished rooms, rooms for light housekeeping; bath, rates OLIVE S8T.. or en suite, everything pew ; OLIVE ST. 2033—Nicely bath and $15 month; witted. 2105—Neatly furnished rooms: single all conveniences. furnished rooms, $6 to 4 housekeeping per- el > —_—— ee PARK AV., 2229 per week. PINE ST., 2643- _ posure; hot _bath. -~Second floor front room for §4 Nicely» fur. room, southern ex- PINE ST. 2646 to 2652- housekee ping ; PINE ST.,_ keeping, Apartments ve fur front room, $10; re req. 1316—Rooms for gentlemen and house- $1. 25 to $3 week, SIDNEY ST., 3450—One _nicely fur. or unfur. rooms, SIXTH ST., 1125 S.—Kstre large 2d-floor room for two gents or light housekeeping. SIXTEENTH ST., 14391% N.—2 desirable housekeeping rooms. _ thing needed for same ; block east Grand—Two 2d fluor. frort oe connecting fur. complete in every- 2. 50 week to couple. Lout Sun- H. cane, Roth's Garden, CANE—Lost, walking no questions asked. day; liberal reward; Ebert, 3200 Easton av. DOG—Lost, Scotch terrier, silver color. Reward if returned to 1620 Carr st. POCK ETBOOK—Lost, ing money, ring and trunk jack. paid at 4241 Gibson av. SPECTACLES—Loest, tacles on Laclede, lady’s pocketbook contain- Reward will be a pair of gold-rimmed spec- between S3S1S8 Laclede and Grand, Saturday evening, in a black case marked Erker Bros. Please return to 3014 Minnesota and receive reward. Owner is party in need of them. Please return. spectacles, Saturday Webster and Vande- 3861 Lucky st. SPECTACLES—Lost, night, on Easton av., venter; please return; UMBRELLA—Lost, gold bet. reward. on last Thursday evening, on the vacant lot just east of 4464 Morgan st., a dark blue silk umbrella With Dresden blue ball and silver band of fleur-de-lis on end of handle. Finder will be liberally rewarded if returned to 4464 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housegirl; apply this evening or to-morrow morning. 1610 Helen st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work, tot Dickson st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED— » 12 housework. 1522 S. WANTED—Girl no washing. -A pees girl for general th s for general house- 3918 Delmar av. HOUSEGIRL work; go ul cook; HOU: SEG VIRL WA ANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2220 Madison st. — a on * HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4951 Page av. © Hi aU SEGIRL 1 W AN T rED— Girl 1 for general house- work; good, permanent home for a_ good girl; family of only 4. Call 4527A Cook av. HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—A housework; small family. girl for general Finney av. good 4107 et we, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; small familys 4107 Finney ar. Ww AN TE D—W hite $300 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL | girl for general housework. for general Call imme- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl housework: small family; wages $14. diately, 2828 Hickory st. washing. HOU SEG IRL WANTED-—-No Call after 5 p. m., 1010 N, 16th st. HOU SE G IRL W AN’ rE D Neat girl immediately to assist in ge neral house ‘work, 4971 Page av. A ty! 20 WwW ANTE D- Apply at goed girl for general St. Vincent av. HOU SEG IRL bousework. ————— HOU SEG IRL W ANTE D- ~Girl between 14 and 16 years old for general housework. 3005 Westmib- HOUSEGIRL WANTED- do the work in a family of 2 and 1 child. Laclede avy. A good girl or woman to 4355A HOUSEGIRL W ANTED- Girl for general. work at 4118S Westminster pl. house de HO USEG IRL WASTED to wash, fron and ; ) Waterman av., opposite Portland Ww AN’ rE D- At of Union ‘b327 av., HOU RE GIR L Ist house west Place, HOUSKEGIRL WANTED references required, 4035 for general work; Pine bl. (;ir] for general house- family. 5016 Kensing- (yirl West WANTED— week: small HOUSHMGIRL work by the ton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young ; bouse work, no W ashing or Ironing. girl to assist with BS6) Windsor. Experience ed girl for gen at 063 Allanthus st., cor- 517 Locust st. HO SEGIN L WANTED eral Ouse work, Apply ner M apie av.; also at HOLSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general nouse- wol k at sults Clark av. OL SEGIRL WANTED- ree). £0! — —— Assist with laundry; $15; Washington av. Hol SEGIRL Ww ANTED An intelligent German girl for general housework for elderly lady; ring iower bell. 4480 West Belle pi. HOUSPGIRL WANTED- gh housework and cooking Di &s08 et. HOU SEG (RL WANTE D _ genera: housework. refs German girl for genera! in a family of three. 2918 Young German girl to do N. 20th st. wy | ‘ 25 WANTED—A good girl for genera! 1309 Taylor av. HOUSEGIRL bouse work HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for housework. 42. ron Evans av “ -_ Lt Le itis a WANTED—Young girl for light 4728 Easton ay = | we Hot SEGIRL houseWork to do light Vinbeent ay (;ir] sf bouse HOUSEGIREL work ‘fo & WANTEI ashing. GOA or 18 goud Ww ANTI Lb. Young girl, 14 housework for familly of td floor HOUSEGIRLS WANTED white | ae for sub. urbs; 1 for general bouse “work and 1 for house- work and to assist In froning. Call Tuesday after _10 a. ™m. at 4067 Washington | av. Hol SEGIRI. years oli home for a: 2022 Howard at., 2 AR Ny eh = HOU SPGIRL WANTED- A aoe ‘German sirl to do te de general housework. 4111 Morgan ot. f n P aie ese oe Re 4 NRE lll iia lleaa PN ies lS would, | The | BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Leas, 20c. BUSINESS CHANCE—Doctor wanted; tice, with purchase of property; bo Ad. Dr. Caldwell, Clarkton, Mo. IF YOU want to know how to make $5 or $10 a day selling puts and calls on toe grain market in a safe way, write to R 63, post-Dispateh. Best of references. $2000 prac- oppesition, — ee eee oe SPRING AV., 352—Thiee or fous rooms for Rpuse- keeping; 8. e. cor. Olive st. —— ee; ST. ANGE AV. 1201- 1—Rooms, furnished or unfur- nished, single @ suites; newly papered; water. WALNUT ST., 324—Nicely furnished ‘room. ROOMS WITE BOARD. 14 words or less, 10ce. a _ ARMSTRONG AV., 1225-@¢-reom house, water paid. Key 1231, one block north peo BLAINE AV.. 3062-74—Modern dwellings, ith latest conr ‘wietces, special inducemests vith alt tenants CARROLL ST. rent §1 CASTLEMAN AYV., $32. 1715--4- room house; 9. Key pest door gas, bath, ete.; ~ Nene a 4051—Modera 8-reom Qwellings CLEVELAND AV. 4234-38-44—Nice, new S-feemn _ houses; ren? only $0) Kers oa premises. - FRANKLIN AY. 2120 Newlr painted. papere@ and remadeled & roo ma: all conve.; lor yards; beautiful nelghborhoxl: open. (Owner, Equitable bidg.. Gi! b and Locust ots. a 2 L EDtC ST... Apply to Hambley, ‘770 4-rons cottage; S211 Ridge av. en 9 rooms, water, gas, beth, hm)-ft. front: one or two families, redoced F rent. modern; all come con- MADISON ST., 2615 TAYLOR AY.. “2615— 7 rooms. veniences; large yard; couvenient to Linde Rall. road or Cass av. line; reat only $25. 3331—Splendid ®-room beuse, WASHINGTON ae now heling refitted. WASHINGTON AV.. 3837—N. e@. cor. Splendid house: desirable location for SO te Ww AVERL Y PL. 1743 #-reom ho yg with furnace; every modern "convenience, th receptions bale Key et 1614 S 18th s —_— a FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or jess. 10c. AILANTHUS ST. 1120—4-room flat: furnace, fixtures, scfeens. etc.; $18. W. Hambley, Ridge ay, ae ee nn Cha Cc ARP ET BEATING and renovating by steam. J, N Verdier, cor, t. 19th end Pine. Phone 699. C ASS AV. 215—3-reom fate, first flogr, Sil. tn quire upstairs. DAY TON ST ry. osege—s reoma, tat bath: on beaut ifully shaded street: welder-Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. Tth et. FOURTFENTH ST.. 1883 §.—Klegant new 4-room flats, for rent _cheap. meee — a — floor; gas, $16. Black- ee ee GARRISON AV... 410 8.—For rent, rooms, bath and Kas. oLaneow AV - ,100-—4 roonis, Scott & Farrar. 715 Chestnut et, KRENNERLY AV., 30344 $8. Harris & Wengler, ay —Four- room » fat and kitch- 12. fat, & fine ist Moor; §12. 3 rooms, 27 fine order, only Cacetaer st. NEBRASKA AV... _ en; new building ; OBE AR wt 2010—-5 rooms; bath, gas, ete.; > ele gant new flats; near Water Tower; 1 block from 3 car lines. Keys at 1445 Jobo av. OLIVE 8T.., steam heat; PRAIRIB AV.., hot and cold welder-Holbrook w ALNU T ST., 2611C— Ne ww 4- room ‘flat; gas, bath; near Union Station; open; $16, ere eee 3T17—Flat of 6 rooms; bath, laundry, het water; 2 po ore hes, 2a floor: gas, bath, ached; $16. Black- 107 7th et. — -—§ rooms, ater: det "Realty Co., uN. WEST BELLE PL... 4221 bath, hot and coul water, we ider- Holbrook Rea! ty Co., —— a § roomea, furnace 107 Ast fluor ; sae, BS. B.ack- x 7th at. | PAPER CLEANED. Lowest prices; best work; carpets scoured, $1 ap; respons... ABSORENE CoO., 11 N, wHroadwa ‘ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, AT West Ellendale, on Sarah. near Marshall st.. @ 7-room house, in tip-top condition: heated by furnace; wide roofed porch om 2 sides; 1 bleck from street care. Call al room rhs i.aclede Bius. — ee ee we nek FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 words | or P lens, 10¢. COZENS AYV., _ month; now a 4461—3 rooms for colored, $8.50 per Loring. OO 506 Olive st. BELL AYV.. cation; geod home table; CHESTNUT ST., with or without board ; OLARK AYV., week; gas, hot bath. COOK AYV., 3628—Small room, southern exposuré; hot and cold bath; furnace heat. — COOK AV., 8024—Pleasant rooms, convenient lo~ for couples. 2015—Nicely furnished rooms refs. 2832—Room and two meals a day, $3 2 or more adults, nicely fur- small pri- refs. 3710— With board, to large front and connecting side rooms, nished: furnace heat: all conveniences; vate family; to children; price reas. ; DELMAR BL., 4008—Choice sunny room; excellent table; comforts. Q nd home board: bright dainty service; . 8654—2d-story front room, furnished or unfurnished , board if desired; all convenlene es, FINNEY AV., 2686 Ace ommoda tions and family. FINNEY AV. —Second Rane front; first- class board; suitable for small . 8732—Nicely furnished rooms, with class; rea sonable. FINNEY AV. board; first ) aioe pulahinadie — 7 BUSINESS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20e. ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—To buy, a furnished house; must be located on good street; cheap; cash; at once. Prof. Moss, 2305 Pine. BUSINESS | FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. BUSINESS—For sale, profitable business. Ad. legitimate, fast-growing, ’ 83, Post- Dispateh. BU SINESS-~ business; reason death, BU SINE ssc HANC E Catholic lady desiring to go in millinery And notion business has first class opportunity, about $300 required; important rea- sons given. Ad. 83, Post- Dispate h. CIGAR STAND- For sale, in large $3 day hotel, owner can't attend to it, A FIXTURES stock: almost Eastom av. GROCERY—For sale, smal! cheap; owner leaving city. S11 MILLINERY BUSINESS for the right party. ROUTE For aale, good _Globo-Demnecrat _ West_End Ad. H 61, Post Dispatch _-— CO MISCELLANEGUS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. FOR SALE—Tep R. 1. P. A. N. 8 for 5 cents at druggists; one gives relief. For aale or exchange, established ents’ hats, caps, gloves; bargain; Apply 521 Franklin ay. cigar and news stand doi ng good busine .«s; Ad. Box 80, Paducah, For sale, contiee tionery Qstures ‘end given away if sold to-day. 4819 —_ ery: will Jefe rsou lor sale: - houte au sell “ay. “e& ance rin aaa 4 nod. m~tlea av. ee route; ee ee ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. buver, large or Imperial Bldg furniture Ashton, feather and send postal. ASHTON, small lots; ne et ene ee FU RNITU RE WANTED-— od-band fer., stoves car- _ pets bought at Tes. or stores. Gibson, 2217 Waen. me ee i Ac A OL: (pianos, HIG HEST cash price paid for furniture carpets. feather becs W ont, 18 S. lith CLAI RVOYANTS. | 14 words or r less. 30e. best-known fortune teller of the MME. ANNA, the extablisbed 1851. West, 826 Market st.: BOCKS. 14 words or lees, 2c. BOOKS of all kinds bought. sold or excha Call or send address. Mills’ Book Store, gis Piee. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ‘SALE. 14 words or lesa, 20¢. — |} Furniture. nieces of fuarnl- several | springs, washstand, FURNITURE—Foat ture, single and dresser, ets es, otd Fre partie 108s Henne o iui) I . R NITt RE vd Lanis iE iwit Henrt Urieans. ()isven ponte, we Miscelianeous. CHANDELIERS. Save Be Buy direct from the manefacturer. ckey Mfg. Co., 706-10 St. Charles st. -_ ae - HICKORY front room: Sr. boa rd; 1808—Nicely furnished 2d-story gas, hot bath; suitable for 2. room with Loc v ST ST. 3028 Nicely ‘furnished lst-class board ; all convs.: reas. LUCAS AV. board ; lovely batb: MISSISSIPPI AV. 1742- Twe rooms, witb or with: out board ; OLIV IVE ST., 2732—Well furaiabed rooms, without board: hot bath and Kis. OLIVE ST.. 2643—-Furnished room for light keeping; also with board if desired. 3307 Yer dasivabie routs; first-class i parlor, _furnaee; reas. furnished reas. heats pri. fam.; with or bouse- PINE ST.., room, suitable for 2 conveniences; private 4111 room 3528—Handsomely furnished large front persons, with board; all familly; references. Pleasant 24 story front for two gentiemea; WASHINGTON BL... for coupie; also large board. Ww ASHING TON AV., 2037—Cor. Garrison—FElegart apartment with hoard and first-class service; perwnabent Darties wanted fer the wiater. beard: &, a 1129 Rooms with LINGTON AV i Eas a specialty SI ~ per week; — - —_ HOUSES, RCOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 10. FLAT WANTED 4 Troon, bath: be reasonable haston ay. withour childret n. cars: rent Meat drug estore, 45114 ty) 66 couple, near Fasten av Ad. Menkhaus, ROOM WANTED—A «mal! boy. working atry 20th and Tocust sts. getting small wages, would like to get a spall and cheap furnished room not too far from his work. Ad. N 87, Post-Dispatch ROOMS WANTED—4 or without heat. Ad. immediat: ticuiarse, ( SH. Pont Dispatch — —— » rooeme or fiat, with or with full par- ROOMS AND BIARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 0c BOARD WwW ANTED liy in West End s4. sd *wat Dispatch. In refined stri t! ly , private ouite- by single geatlieman. Ad. I’ Ke ith av hie. Toe : reom fer (jrand must Roard and lady in private famlls tween Easton and St Louies ave: sonable, Ad. B 2v0. Post-Dispatch ROOM AND ROARTD want rooms and board in firet clase family dow athe ® and price; refs, given and required © 7%, Post-b Nepat: h BO ART Ww A NTED— man and WANTED-—Mon and FURNISHED +LAT? FOR RE’'T. 14 woris or lesa, 50e. FINNEY AV., 4011A-Lady to care nished flat with lady dressmaker FURNISHED PLAT For sale. picels -fur! toom Sat. Cail at 21 N Jefersos sv. S527 - Fur housekeeping; gas, oe fur- SN ee ‘fee am a reome bath «anc LINDE. L “AY fo = bea' ————————— FURNISHED HWOUSIS FOR b: ioe worts or leas. le. CHESTNUT ST... 3408—Well furnished } take care of game for one 1 For particvlare addregse or cc: DELMAR BL possession . cood furnace and low _& 4 MORGAN ST.. 4422- 2-room strict! flat. het 40087 ¥ urnhished house H ae * oe rath de 2: oak: “i BT * Re 3 re gas ie - | | | — me ee a _- o—-- +e me TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 10e. 4121- Fine old retail store; ; $10. Key 4101 Easton. — KASTON AV. best for emall wares HALL—Flegant dancing or entertainment hall, 6) x80 feet. with heat and electric light, dressing and toilet rooms, Apply at Cross Country Ciebd, s. WwW. cor. Grand and West Pine. SIXTH sT.. 910 N.—20 reome, taurant, Apply 521 Franklin ay. - — ae - ——— sultable for rea- MUSICAL. 14 Words or Lass. 20¢. KIESELHORST'S. O14 Olive at. Now and second- hend pianos; cash or easy payments. buya a full- sized p ano; 1414 N, 16th pt a — PIANO- $45 a'ool and cover cost $375; a HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Les, We. Wanted, Good. ” gtrong. cheap delivery in good condition In exchange and vegetables, to he de ring horse and harness te Ww A y T Ke 1)... horse and harness for groceries, meant livered as wanted. 1332 8. Ewing -— a HORSE ~ ‘Por Sale. rood span of work horses; _ 10th at. ED ANIMALS. 14 words or less. We. Prenat | Dogs. high bred “poln ters, all ages; Ong GG. Porter, Plat Rock, Ind. Hor Se s— For hes ag) 2. < heap. SS sale G10 s —_—< iii. -_ DOGS—For sale, litter of puppies. | MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, We. Wanted. . —- : to 6 be ree-power motor with fall partievlara, D ser WANTE D— Ad., VoTOR printing affice Poat-Dispateh DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 2. De HONEY'S DANCING ACADEMY, ime Clad He i). G11 N. Vandeventer ar., city, now epen te every Monday er relay eveniog tiona guaranteed: re eptions, PROF meet , ry the te «ft me T anil inate in clases 85 adanieah a) genta a ts By - a « WALTZ and two-step taaght to gree ‘re eeona. ail hours l’- of Lie lioney & cademy, Olive @ LOANS ON PEIKONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or leas. 20e. TTT house bold grood@, 4 ether serurity ive our prompt 6t payinents atranaged in any manner bos etrietiy confidential \. WY. Pinmaece room 208, Odd Bellows’ bidg., 0th and Offee, RE at ea you emplored mpon o regular esiary? Tf of, ¢ you Motes Wileoul say ; me mortgages oF lmioarectpentis required; ena ss : it mal week y af meant hi payments pupes * | ‘ S otential pte bankable rates, strictly Finan oi t 8 fone “gis. Secur ity Bidg., F éth and Lan wet ate for ke on rex tienes sve “ will advan ' AA CONFIDENTIAL LOA™S on oo ‘feared of t arranged im ae7 Manes mm barony (barter Leen io, teom zi1, srower Theater Raiiding. vis Vine ot _ RE LOANS~-EAST bby a! 8 FU RNITU arrow money from us os your =a "he west poesibie with « disconst q ae Bao e., Ti on furniture re of eer good - nt f enaem ; business 4 “: Bis% © Chestoat “. rates boai ness vith Olive st.. room |}. LOANS es 6 coatiden ’ eos 7, tial tural tere, , plane “. oe ma- 7? " od en MONEY. ea Ragie ing mee ts , onttontial *ts R fat ‘am «a “tities ; ‘ «? : _ aiane Ne ee { ONES inaoed on fureitere, pie tos, sewing mae | MONEY nee beta tciee fo ret re: emai Prey mente oo ote afd int rest seated. we gire Fs “8 dlecegas i" Joes te pald before Gua; est is*o telg Morgana, LAANED SALANI®D PROFLE pesitiens with vac sper the’'r off hemes withwnt paymesta. Tolima, ane i. cu pRiy ATE party bee money ‘te leas ot without } ‘a “nanan uy far the ta! ; 1 eater te better permiaest
Page 7
cl | ee: . MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA ee 26, 1898. —=>= 7 ehasedh Shey FINANCTAL, THE MARKETS. nl a AMM | cite UE ome, wyeu-ge gy | ST LOUIS sTOCKR AND YoNDS. | WAY CIOK COL DIERG. TO THE ST HOLDERS -seeerens AY +; May. 32c. dete _ 21%e- , Ste: ‘? The brokers meet ag was aut and un- F OCKHOLDERS -cuude +4 Bi noery : 8 22 Goc- Pork—Sept.. $5.30; Oct., $8.30; Dee, | intersting and ijttle disposition was sown EE ie Pe in CHEESE —gQniet. dea Fall cream. twins, | 4. aT: — my »Zen:, - eT! ab. ; Ril x aa to trade. Total of 2509 in the Hospitals } Scpt. 26. 7. ‘ . ; nti » ’ ~] Y a tage i lout. co” aainet Der., 30¢ s; May, 32¢ s. Catae—fept., 21%c; Dec., | ge; singles, Se; Y. A.,.O%c; aanere ween $5.30; Oct... $5.30: Dee., $4.80; Jan., $4.50@ Bank stocks were neglected, the only on Porto Rico. - World shipments: Wheat 21 a: M IO” Ge Ti My XN } t & Sort 464.000 include 1,260,000 | Co. Bs MAY, . m.—Wheat—Dec o a No. } bara. 644@65c: No. 2, 62at4%e: No. oulg Trust Was offered at los. WASHINGTON) Sept. &.—The following to continent, increase 1,440,000 Du. 0 oe> | es. Petpet in os ot eacall 3, 5062; No. 2 red. Gic; No. 3, GOGI63c; No. 2 , oh e cel ‘1 t} | COMPANY decreased 1, 840, ooo bu or weaned ee. pr Gb; calls, G64gc. Corn—No puts of meee cae tbe tor” fresh. receipts an spring. G4c’ No. 3, 60tbc. Gorn ‘wet: No $ 2 Be ld Severa! mining etocks were quoted, but cab.e has been received at tie War Depart- ssian shipments: Wheat, 2,064, mu, # o0t tat ags eae ae eaxe b: | aot oe 26%,027T¢: No. 2 white, 2046 Sic: N we | nO tradis were made, AMeiican-Netlic was | Ment: 1,200,000 bu Bn ares Pee and 3,004 ee be ite’ Geuceaee Si mat weer puta, 2a TKitie + Sales = A Pe ase SM otherwise state Oate sow: No. 2 white. hs J Rye—No. 2 S0c | bid 6 c and neid at 70c. Smal! Hopes was Pdnce Sept. B.—Adjutant-General Warh- year ago. rn =; mum, aga calls. 207.4206 ape its b; calis ‘ y Pp at ' aAy—Frairie lower on heavy oer ine choice. $6.50 | offered at $1.40 and Hope Mir t a . , . pee ; The undersigned bave been requested by halders ae — nd 96.000 bu & year ago alls, 2QWivasvc. May corn, puts, $1%4G32c b; calis, LIVE POULTRY—Weak prices lower. | , > Bae bi 40 an ope Mining at #, With | ip ton: Cable r rding sickness and want . India’s on ct ge Pheer dl for the week are 216.000 SSUS2igc a. Chickens—Hens scarce and in good demand at 7c; es Separator, ioinaane, daire, 254i 7 > wae r | $2.10 bid. ¥ | - “ : ‘ - 2 of a large amount of stock and also by creditcrs of bu, against 168,000 bu the week before, and rbubpe a iota dies af ng et Maid haha) toil pace, ten TO ae ae "lor fase he aud fresh. gg sigte «voi ~ 1 pe. ‘ages firm; eee . : aaa = of a receive@ That there are sick iz , ’ penea ¢ sioc 00 ° ane : " ‘ A — Subdurdan onads were offere at bo%. | a fact. . li proportion are bar ‘s. re rewes Company: @ Ae a0 9 Demat 7 * Saeespesl stocks of grain: Wheat 1,059,000 bn. | Worked on a very narrow range al) throug’. very | Turkeys very dull, not wanted; quoted at O@6ige CHICAGO 7 Oct. 3 ““aanene: = ‘We. Fi Rye | The stock Was lower being offered at ’ | but hy nab thenn > = at ‘of food oT 0 , ; . , > a} ‘ rs . ‘ " ag May _ T aw « . ' a4 wT, ’ ; to undevtake the reorganization of ite properties | aguinst 1,162,500 bu last week. Co orn, 2,100,000 = glee vy giemen yong ee Ne a oe , ye celpts:, epriag ry fe pl Pima dl oe | ash Northwest, U3e; Sept .: RSige, | With 49 bid | last report gives total of - yeah Boy > > » United Kingdom market a littl but after going Wake over at- geese, oc. Ducks, S'te@o6éce, ut emand poor. ~ ‘ "2 a (a6 a sf as $, ; erce ‘ afaire. In order to secure concert of action ationg ta ly ~- ad ml keer alte good buyers | urday’s close prices dropped to about the previous | Pigeons, Bc pe. dos aie a inet, 88.-—Live poultry dull; turkeys, 1918 were offered at 115%. 3. Think return of regimenta now here i iiitaee on nerecenent tins been deposited | of wheat at the epentn to day. close. VEALS—Calves—Receipts fair, Bisge top for he ng pene "3 ducks, OYATT Lec. Butter — — would not be advisable. as others comin ; X Chicago receipts, car lots: Wheat, 315 cars, con- Cables were lower at the opening and lost dur-| small avd fat; lambs, 4@5c for extra to fancy Eecs orm: eg "tac sae; dairies, 114g@lic. Brewery bonds were 1004 to 10%. Union | Would have to go through same acclimatin with the Central Trust Company of New York. 54] tract 33; corn, G51 cars, gi BB ene 429; oats 401, |ing the day. Northwestern receipts were large | small and fat; sheep, p> per lb. “PEORIA. I! Sept. 26.— or f threatened famine in|} a See hun “4 yt Bom ~~ gg, 2 retbe oer at ag ha ‘ites doing. : 2ic; factory, 11K@l4yc. ¢ ‘heese—Recelpts 4778 turned from Chicago yesterday m rning under good disctp. ne and having full quota e a e a 0 rea ‘ un 9 8K rt ™m y “us a ° hd . ¢ rr : : ™ . Sie 7 ’ Ce " , + ‘ - : . : . York their certificates. indorsed in blank, oD OF/| Russia, owing to the alleged complete failure of | demand P omg ge kane bel not assent the sup- | MisSouri, Illinots, ete.— pks oF ogg ni, is ng S\aS%ec;, ight skims,| but would give nothing to the public at int » , For No. y hard wheat Ge bid, Consolidated oF Light ne a Ba Grain Receipts. cago, on Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1898. at the | nual meeting of the Union Traction Co. SAMUEL THOMAS, ‘| doing; on passage, very little doing. Corn 0 apart. Medium aT CHICAGO, Sept. 26.~Receipts to-day—Wheat, | hour of 11 o'clock a. m. Respectfully, to-day John |! ber Wels coast, nothing doing; on passage quiet. Towards the close of a very dull day the cover- eaten G08 1a i. ccc cckcocickecsctecde Ge $12 cars; corn, 651; oats, 491 cars. “ALEXANDER EUSTON, President.” eceagynac doen . ” \ t 17 Se = 25. y ! Aver Satuorda W Ma" W hile May gaine “] Bright medium cy Sess co ceroede : . 2 j &ente en aii nas a member of thie JAMES N, WALLACE, Secretary, Sept oe 8°Paa,000 19,548,000 | Say db. Sept. xained te. sty Medium ...sssecssereecsseecetersess LOGIT | | HENNA POLIS, Minn., Sept. 26.—-Wheat—Ke- | go—T ois Trust Co : board. George W. Fikins, a son of Willlam 54 Wall Street, New York. . Mabie rr 19'247:000 35. ‘al pit range 2 Anaad — cere cree ccc creretaseseess 7 pear Lindell Ry. stocks . 13% oe D. Elkins, being chosen as his successor, ee — = ———- .. 4,754,000 4,701,000 Bept. opened at ‘G8e b, GHe a, and gold at 68%, tect A and carpet Suk edb: adie ck os CTh St. Louis & Suburban Ry, bonds! o Phe board then organized and elected John LIVE STGCK. 4 eS P. Parsons prea dent and George D, Weld- ,% ad un Sie New oOnane & & Cree miwiaaw LOANS ON RBA? ESTATE. Barley i ckes 1,156,000 660,000 1,644,000 +, opened at 654,c, ranged up’ to Gome, Tien Chol Nati 1 5s Union Depot Ry. ‘long bonds... , . ~ then ba k to GH! TERA i, te up to Lal “Mat D0 ce 9 (PRU eee os te ae ationa tock Yards. Brewery wnds i ~ Mr. Parsone h 4% been gene ral manager ot Stocks of Grain in &t. Louis Elevators. | ti ign point at the close of 6666! 1 ack .. Sapprle tere 23 DALES. Hope Mining | ee Chicago t ume ti th To-day. Saturday. Year Ago. May opened at 66%c, ranged nearly 4 morning ' “ ah “| ‘ othik [Oo Ass ‘ he position. WE HAVE THE MONEY 607.09 575.068 1,755,607] between 664 %c. got up to %e after noon, then HIDES, PELTS, _. auerape ten. *. - | City 4s, 1918 soanl ane began his street retiroud eareer In tiles, ) e ’ : n To, oe ‘ O76 “as if ‘ ‘lose eG: : ees ’ ' e ; To loan ou St. Loults city r al sagged 7 _— ae Nn 6 ean ae see 210,589 8 bay was % b and closed 3 bo b @reen saitet. Weetero o Sitcmeur teed Ps : to “ge? 5 per ceut on satisfactory reaity, , OATS seeee ogeresees IM Sradepb while | Green salted, Arkansas» ‘nd Southern... Linseeds | : HUBERTUS SCHO” NEL SON-B ARNE S RY. CO,, 809 Chestnut st. Barley eeee G29 729 not much business was done, there was a steady Foxes end Rasen. ---. - see ee ere reeeeee United States one = TEN S WILL. ape 2 , 2 , 638,762 fractional gain ana by nvon Dee. was %c above Sree eogesesed lees in | hi: Wife H - 2 hard 3, — ; $20,615 Saturday’ 8 close. Dry salted **e oeeeewewwr re eee eeee =i. ~ oe. : s - ° as a L' fe Interest Only in MONEY WANTED. No. 2 mixed corn.... 23,82: 888,483]. Receipts of corn at St. Louls to-day were 30,440 | Grid stock 0 Oa che Large Eetate. 14 words or less, 20c. ~~ » ‘a . ts 1076 sk 1 27 rs were local, No. 2 mixed oats..... 46.5 5051 Of these rece:pts (6 SKS ant cars Green g@alter, NO. L.rccceseccseesceseoe No, 2 white ....-.. 7,152] compared with 340 sks and 106 cars same date | Green salted, Mis, hs cs e600 0048 +b00e ee on epening—St. F 7 for probate Monday. After providing for “ak eg jmproved real estate, Ad. X 84, Post- Prices remained unchanged in the sample market, | pyry ealted. No. Ls seeesseeessearenesss ABN A he % ) P 6 : i. oe s (* ¢ . “ef . 4) e c at 0 e MVCG pit ralize m eee ee eee eee ee ee eee eeneee Ow . or : ** / . Ac., Sf's; p “> hire u “ii 1s estate ot every kind to his ng eee ee is A Regular Cash ¥ rarket Prices se } 28% b, with 29%c asked, next rene *: cows and calves 32 » We: 116%. oft 3: wifes Adeline Schotten, who is to have @ ERE 1 la . | Saturda Year Ag o. | was 29¢ b and closed at 204 D FEATHERS. —Quiet. ime “white live geese, r : PEREONAL. To~ y. y.| g° * opened at Z84c b and advanced steadily to | gma sks. 88c: large sks. Bei gray and quilly, its, Seeesntnttial, SALES kee | 18%: NP. pfd., 76%, off i. se Selene ae senuhak te ane ee r a _ . —_— _ 2% ‘ —~ —_——_~ — eer ay B LES 3 98 n meb. Par XXX, 10@12e; XXXX, sae: tare, aa ) eric . » tl Schotten, Jr. PERSONAL-—Regret very much; will explain fully | °° e ial 7 a. May ope ene at 20%c¢ a, was next 29%c, then | Chicken—Dry picked, 2%4c. Duck— b# Amor are stocks are WG} above the r e le sa the rest of his estate to his when I see you, Ruby. ; “o. 4 winter | . ati . - ee ” adaantoceligeat 2A: th, om ind lose ad at JUc. and ¢ wing and tail pointers, Oc. London Close, 4 p. m.—N. Y. C., 116%, dow n sums each sh ill receive from time site or call, D RE 12 > The market opened dull but firma and prices | wooled, 60@Sc: small. 80@50c eacn; dry, 10c less; %; St. i. 7%, down \; C ‘@ N.. 554. | until they each shall reach the age Sei 5 eee eS se eee 29 bi ~ 28%b 26%,@: 27 1 : showed a gain later of %e on Sept. Lc on Dee., rene hehe: fallen pelts. G@se per ib, at \ 2 1 : i 65 down \; ‘consols, 09% for money, 109| be given to them abso.ut ely. The will goes Carnation ee - a a noon, but had gained %e from the opening price. DEERSKINS, ETC. —Veerskins quotable at 16Q 13-16 for account. into details extensively and provides for all ———— — : Receipts of oats at St. Louis to-day were 54,000 | 976 per m for prime; damaged half price, Ante- for Lafayette and Nebraska. Write again. Ad, F jw": eves! | ore Of these —— sacks and 44 cars were local, com- REESWAX—Prime steady at 24@24%c. ‘ ALES. . $8, Post-Dispatch No, ¢ 2 1s @i9 t bv pared with —— sacks and 70 cars sume date last TALLOW— Market quiet; prime country ran at | No. Description. 4 “e, SAVED BY THE POLICE. . ee es aa ae year. 8%c; No. 2. 2%@3c; packers’ choice, 4%@4ic; | 48 lambs $5 5 CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—To-day’s market 1s . black, accompanied by lady blonde, who took the demand fairly good. WHIS 49 natives ; car across the bridge. last evening about 7:30, Movements of Grain. Local pit rang Market steady on basis ot *h. 25 for highwines. 24 natives , 8 — hen i he aes ~g S-entty sewer Learned a Lesson. addre ss, in contidence the two young men who ane Sa urdaay 6 ciose. Some de ‘mand of Chester, [il., has re- = watch ed the ma leave: 4 Ad. 291)" (My? a . e 2 . 290) ~ la t veart. Bul ils eese eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eeeeee ‘ Cent 112%. adv. ly; A é Ck we 2 . payne nt of his debts he leaves one- . opened at ain TEXAS CAT" 0 oe . 5 . a re ——— ere: 5%; Erie, ist gm py 16%. adv. xg Reading rife int rest . At her death it Is to go 34 words or lens, a0e hepacyie ee iets yg Se remaining steady at that till the close | gc; white, old, 30@82c:; Zire London, 2 p. m.—Coneols, 109%; Spanish 4s, | children, Mary B., Marcellus and Hubertus 20%a he bh, then 2%ec b, 2%e a, next 2c flat, . 80@32c. Turkey—Tali, 20c; wing, 10c; , Pacifics. ‘ee children in trust directing PE RSON AL- MI. L Yours of the 2 2d received O. &. __ CORN, OATS. ' SHEEPSKINS—Market quiet; green galted, full 25 down 4; N. P. pfe , TT, down \%; U. P. pfd. | years, whe 2 p * r respective. shares gbhall pr RSON. be J. L. Dodson: Letter at G-ener Del. | v° 261442 7 2 while May was unchanged from Satm ‘day's close at cording to quality and condition. PERSON AT Unknown: Couldn't “keep ee ike. ; é 23 i194 20 b bu, compared with 54,700 bu saiue date last year. | Jone, 12¢, Goatskins, 1IS@25¢ each. SHEEP— Receipts, yr Market steady. CHICA aan on contingen ‘les. ‘ S TY GO STOCKS - - at = | ce - . . a eile iriee sie aa a ko , . ‘ PERSONAL—WiII!II the two young ladies dressed in Advance. the sample market prices remained firm and eleosterine, 64%c s. 22 lambs 4 5 very dull with the except! on of Biseuit, Cora Shepard of Chester, Il!., Has Sept. opene dl at 2314 wt brit l, 24%¢ asked, and that MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS HOGS- Receipts, 8070. Market steady i ; for streets developed on rumors of z004 Cora Shepard Dec. opened at 22)4c, and there was no other |] 60¢ per 100 Ibs. %.. - rope—No. 5. St3. Re. 2, 5c. MATH IMONIAL. 2a en MRT OD sal naviadiaaimsieposaniaiy S ay Opn ned at .d5%e b, 23%e a, next was 25 %C, BONES—Choice bleached, $16 per ton: partly | 8 07% Chicago 126,500 '209,326/520,400/ 430,085 |), oged at ‘AND. FE stock, $8@ Second and Valentine streets . a i te % wits 29 NRA On AC : a > * FEED. BR DOME ORN- ~Quiet. Quote as follows: Good : ROE EAR ae BE aE E ® streets near Seconda a pn ag gi igh & gn geo 38, oF gee —, : ; Rael sean 7 snel 1 «gap Ae Receipts, s; shipments, 8525] stock at $30 ner ton for common to $55 for choice | 7: 29 ... 8 OTL - Biscuit com : 314 32 by the police She said she was looking is marriage "aa a —s | means ” ject venga Ps Ney 29°F & 62.400) aq’ 24K): "i bbis. ad i : yuael abu UUSIUCBS ligutl; prices Uul- and $60G@70 for fancy. ay 4 3 oO: 3 9 § ’ | O57 . for “a Mrs. M: *f “all, who had promised her elfarringe. Ad. M 83, Post-Dispatc h. sas Cit 26, 500) eo rtp ed , sf COOPERAGE—Sinck work—F ee bbis. round F, s3.°°** 3 oF flien” a : ; Rese. ache, Vi a luxurious home, lots of oa and ‘ eigen oonaaanimecememmmnagee? : 7 a0) Rn sen 8 ae nts 3 50@3 60 | hoops 29c, flat hoops 25c; half bbis, 20¢; mea | bei aes N ‘hie " . * , 7 , . 7 ABSOLU TE DIVORCES—Rellable attorney; lib- sneer Pp 7s hace at $4.77; pr ime, rat 24. . é oll, “G0: linse ec] oll, 60 : da ly-bbls, 40c ; Sug: ir, CHICAGO Se rt 7% Offi fy | " f d i rote ey nS o~ ss oult that losses al ohn E. Mohan a nd T. \ x R. Aschroft, Lay Office Regen iggy gag ereenetes, Duluth” ee BACON—On. orders: Boxed lots “Shouiders, Sige; | Le: whey. voce ag gag ed. wies. ro ments Saturday: "Hogs- Receipts, 16,718; ai : industrials. ; eS ee ee ee better known as “Dode” Aschroft, Have . Tie ‘ Omar. > ‘ 76 . ao , ’ ’ wae w ee, 1002 Olive st., 2d floor. eX EDEY SALT Nias a pret Mi ~ at 25c; pickle, 4 molasses, 25c; lard tes, ie 6514. Catthe—Receipts, 177; shipments, | ee — a” pass as ently oxeaeere aggressive | set gail on the seas of journalism with @ . . wang , “9 ‘ ’ 207. s of * ee PCe 6 ’ 5 a ‘ne ere DD ? ery’ ‘ ALL private troabjes, either eax. treated, free: Sample Markec Prices er clear riba, Bie, orn 267. Sheep-—Recelpts, 066; shipments, 1908. Es- | Sortie" Corton Olly ‘Tobacco. and Pesce tas | Weekly to be known as “The Citisens ee ee eeneeees a pa Bict | To-day. |Saturday. RRAKFASL BACON—On orders, 74@9igc per COFFEE. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Sheep- Receipts, 79,000; | bore the brunt of the selling, but seemed to meet Both young men are we il known +" st. BARRERING, mausicuring, chiropody and 4ry WHEAT ae pou AR-CURED HAMS—T%@8} ; Mi itives, $3.80G4.60; Westerns, $3.50@ | momentary support at various levels. Pressure | Louis and are Wei ac quainte ‘ ‘ demund. but demand good. Gctober eweeeereeeeeas «td. eke eee . + il ace ‘ ler sind. Magen wininion ¢ - nr. market to hammer pric eN again, but did not suc- -_ Usual prices. 1916 c hestnut st. is ” : 63 vo ; Quotations for pew stock: Timothy—Chaice, iene ies see oes - een eeene €6be8 perce gin, lle, $20 et teen ken’ 2b ed ee in effecting any declines of note outside of WILL LOCATE IN ST. LOUIS. —~ —— $9710; No. 1, $7.50@8.50; No. 2, $6.50@7.50. ecember ...- 2 OD ! o On- Wathen Oh Seta. Ain stintinion dee aed Tobacco, whieh fell an extreme 4 points. Sugar —- Dit. ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 8. 14th st.—Home for CORN. Prairic—Choiee, $7; No. 1, $6@6.50; No. 2, $5@ | January ocevee Ob. SOG' . 3.85; Westerns, $3.00G@4.45; stockers and feeders, | held steady at the top and the a ‘ pastes before and during confinement; irregular: : 2 hit he @30 20 Bf A 5.50. Clover, $88.50. re , ~ | February 5. 90D $8. 10@ 4.50. presented a_ firm font it. Seles pgs af oe J x. Pallen to Attend to the est . . , = > a ° 2 w “4 « Tis : ) es ° ce * => _ ~ Aled wit: - ‘ ‘SAS ; ‘ Se , , a eo a ’ ! 0 ov Ded, Dae F _ ities from any cause successfully treated. io, S.aelned - BO a Hf STRAW —Wheat and oats, $3.50@4; rye, $4@4.50. | RIO—No. 7 coffee. Exchange standard, 7 aie By ayy eed shat anager aye . — ange shares = Shore Freight Business Here. . : bog + } 350; exchange, 7 15-16; receipts, GOOO; *k, 461,- : ‘ een eae , ° ees ; The “kk : ; “ F se a CERE.A receives during ae No. 3 mixed ... yt dinase ot ‘D-Que st nage aah. ae a : 4 oe RE... er Bhen 5 ne AB sey pare tive steers, $3.45405.50: Texas steers, $8.1504.35; The bond market was sluggish. The West Shore Railroad Co. announces —_ - ~ r+ Te ) > i , N P , ’ Se Th ., . " . ” : ” -. . ve 4 wi A actea te trouble call; regulator free. 1907 Ohare, ° lows: Timothy—Prime, $2.50; a sacked lot quoted —; for Europe, -—. Shipments by seteamer to os "nog 50. podinc o an pat Pag oto apf ae eteee Tn Money Market. the appothtment of J. Y,. Pallen as West . ‘ 1 ’ f a1, » - re { > Jaa am “hi , ‘ > ~ . r »| . te Medorctag sh ees ‘ 5 S { fay “ae EMMA LOE RCH, 2131 Market st.—Pleasant | No. a: +. ded. Hogs Keceipts, 2 . of vv, 102 ). ~ p. m., . ae TT ill iso give aa secure from ‘eSeervatson. $1. 2742 Washington av. ue — — Purchases United States ‘og O00: Europe. 150.000. market Se lower: he avy. $3.674.03.75; mixed. 8: —- King’s highway. ey W a %. e 8 — nt 5 Maere. @ ¢ spor cent | 3.72; Nehts, $3.72%03.75; bulk of sales British Consols. evening party on Friday, Sept ; ve , 9B! oo 4 he OBTLe hey ya c ° . : . a . s . . 14 words or lese, 30:. _ Siaomngal ae 12,372) 14,174) 30,440) 55,500 D - | oa ee ee — skinny, $9@10;, slaughter-house > _[ovee. Higb.| Lov !Close. Cora was found wandering about, the ale —— - EE ee cee ee es ee a — —a AT CS GP ———- ana oae WHEAT. eo he Post-Dispatch quotations are for car-lots ta | Freig er steamer avre, 20 0 per ce bans 8, 83.7250 3.75; bul sales, $3.70@ | HOME for poor ladies during confinement; treats ent hands, uD leas otherwise quoted. Orders are werner : scenes Fadl monger y bere for United 5.15. Bheep—Receipts. 4500; marzet ae LONDON, § 6 o'clock, at Mre. Walsh's, a107 Washingtom all troubles. Mrs. Dr. Callanan, 2331 Market st.| Sept . 6714p] 69 a 68 b| 68% | filed with choice goods and are bigner. All bome- | States, three; for Europa, four. om [ers native mattons, $3.70G4.30: Western muttons. | gor tie aes “a 109 13- nape “ae mene, 100%; | avenue. KORECTIV—Fem: mee See. 6 65% 66 661K i 66 @ié\.b | grown vegetabies quoted from growers, packages fahia weekly receipts UOOO; stock, 27,000. Ship- $3.6004.25; stock sheep, $3.50@4.10; lamba, g4@ jo SUP BE onn 16 — room is. Tis male kg * vens-odliry mercury May. a. | 66%, | ue 6 Ras 66%,b [| pot included. Packages @nd packing charged ae: | nents to United States, 4000; Germany, -——; rest 0.40, DEATHS ‘ acust st ady atten ant . “teat = ait ded to order lots.) Europe, 1000. Cleared from Bahia, Sept. 23, we CORN 2. “ entneainatgeeioetennnrertaretennete enna sae Sis FRUITS. steamer Cyrene, 4¢ LADIES’ Monthly Re ‘wulator never falls; send 4e Sept F OR ib] oy a| 9 7 on "a APPLES—Market —— Jey. stock scarce: fancy steamer Cy re he. 4000, = REV A | SH FAR ACCEP HEREST Mre. Anna Tiertat, mother of Wille for Woman's Safeguard. Vileox Med, Co., Dept. [pec 28h 28,4284, oa 284 | 28%(2S* stock, su'table fc° shipping, $2.50@3; choice; $2.2 me ' Pi ° * : avd John Herbst. } . ) 65, Phi , ' ock, : ee Somes CRON LAD! ee =" oe 204 = ~ | ir aise i apy a ag 23 305 COTTON. The rates of domestic exchange, as quoted by eae = Notice of the funeral will be given. oO stock “ WH, bb c 3 1eCB—NO. « CUilS ie 4 i : . ; the A. GU. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., are as New Pastor for thc Hope Congrega- ne _ DES T1818. ADI 2s i iv ‘yTe Pi ° . . - ' ee ee a weet cong em Mire, ~ iene on trk loose at 50c per 100 Ibs; No. 1, 7c for) TocaL MARKET—Quiet and unchanged. Sales, | ¢oiiows: : ean ks 22 bb 22! an 22 WASHINGTON FRUIT—Prunes—Silver, 75c pert edinar rf ——-——_—_---—-—- ip LADIES. If in troubie, ave tim and mw ne t Tex € ; 22 j «>* Ay, on o* r 5 . . Ordinary 7 ’ ad 4) yl oO ‘TY » i ‘ee calling at 2011 Frapklin a. ne oney by May “(28% @ 23% | 23%D! Sb) 3h 0- 9: Case r Ita: item, cust. 18. Bartlett pears, | Good) ordinary -- gy ney, Seer 9 he na’ — og ng P ralepeptoaien > JOX, FlCWISh we *S, yey Low middling ee eeee oe i. . o “g - eee Ps . be : ‘ D= os P . , elas otations: eT 4 0. 80 bales. Quotations: : Rates of interest steady at a range of from 5& tional Church. i 7 CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co: “cooking varieties; funcy eating. $2.75@5; | \ijddling | * s8., has accepte ra rae COTE Bi =. “ “ ; : soe Boa $1.50@2.50; Kiefers, $2 per bbl. | G oa eal =f Louisville Pe Slay oo a. 20 ll th . ; sat w; “ } "¢ erect hr T I IN . ' on )* ‘ ‘ nS Ww "ei s yc " ) . - sc e » ; ; S ; rre ¢ f LADIES—My regulator never falls: one complete | — WHEAT, . A Medi: aes _— ashe is, $2 neces ene ° ol vet Tinges ‘yc and stains 4c below white. r er regs: “a Pee | Ch ~ gene i gets WitHou PA : . oe Sain peter an sweets, $2.50@2.75; Mexican, : ‘aaron. ree sked. , | Chure ‘or ‘ee year __reatment free. Mra. E. Starr, 2011 ‘Franklin av. | Dec. . 63% | 4% | 63 O4lis 3's 4 Bey eqi.erranear swee Wie io . WAREHOUSE STA renagrt tomar. 97 St. Louis bank clearings to-day were $5,093,387; | eapeagh . I ~ the a 4 years Mr. No Pain. No Cas. nomenon —---—-—. Soon enon 10) Shea as S80 ae ee S, @ffice 1416 Ww ashington av.--La- CORN, am L l SH ew coming and mostly in bad condl- | wot receipts to-day " 0 balances, wriget — il Rope “7 oe A prom nent saga PE en’ 4 t r la li I t ) ! . v.) ‘ hi ep ” apie Yip: "“@nna/ 2 i ‘ on, Net i >| its 3{ & Se . the : . 9 y : a r - roy “ J ‘7 ’ , Residence, A ay Chouteat — call; no medicine, Dee, | 20%@% | 30 20% 40% | PRACHES—Receipts lghter and warket firmet: | Xo; prem Aeelibe gt oe _ Name. Due Conpen . On a recent visit here, MF. Shear filled ting wt pee amis ye 25aThe per y-bu basket; Michigan peaches 1-5-bU | Net shipments since Sept reg. 2 in oefn 1900 Q from Mar. 901 ; the pulpit at Hope Chureh a number of ro hi “y hen te ch are — ‘ ~ ys > * ’ ) } ‘ ( } : ‘ ‘ ‘ a goat e MRS DR, MU RP H AY edie during c onfine ‘ment; ee 7 aa a”, ae one ea we ce ceaeammaneinatas baskets, lo@ 2ve. ° , | 4,ross receipts to day oo rene by hg a 1 - Cae wr He ee ated sus n . good mpré ssion “s a Ms . treats irregularities; ladies in trouble call ot SE saa non . a S$) CALIFORNIA EGG PLUMS—$1G@1.25 per 20-17 | Gross receipts since Sept. rola i904 G from aap. iG lig® by his eloquent preaching and genial per- A Guarantee given Write. 2128 Olive st.; also 1422 O'Fallon at. ase. Gross shipments” to-day , vin 004 » cae a - : te nality that it was decided to extend nim & w te whats LEMONS—Scarce: market steady; new Messina, Gross. shipments A ay Soot, i... 28. 10°: n cols io 2 nee , . Be cal} to. fill the pulpit. which was vacant with all ork for o nn 5 Q 7s owing to the resignation of Rev. J, P. colin 1925 Q trom y i: 1: ~? oa .) y . vaste dealing satisfaction guaranteed ; LARD Murthas and Concord... Zinagsl0e pel — : Futures opened steady 1 dull de seg. 3 in coin 1UIY G [rom Au >. 4 1 8.20 | ___ $8.40 8 NEW GRAPES—Home-grown, igh? ae or NEW YORK-—Spot dull and %c ati t. Middling, | a LELLLLLELS oe ee eee | . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ Sf SA (ay —— “08, Me (mostly coming in bad condition); Delaware, |e. x 19 > MES. DR HOGAN recolves before and durihg con- ILS. gna. Ue (mostly couing Am bad comtare, Noelle: Ni: | September ..+....8 ‘e 6S8 ORT Lento enw: eects departure from that city. He will preach | wip aLiZeD lit Anement; howes for infan ts if desired; ladies call | Dec. .| 4.72in@75) 8 4.8214) “4.72e\ 4. SOGS21 agura, ¥-lb baskets, 16@i5e (market badly over- acta 3 te o>. wn Sel ’ the first sermon to his new people some ab as or P write; confide ntial, 2320 Market st. nh te lathe dope hae male ctpcimsind tata 1. dey. ’ § nme ee Ra gg ner by Whittaker & Hodgman Stock i time next month, BRIDGE WORK, PER TOOTH . B40 eae eae . Coogee . bunches, §1 ecem@ be ond reiets. i oe MRE. H. RAMRERGER. Midwife L ‘atten ean find CHICAGO CLOSE 1. gh beize James Ol be: Ps gy ‘ | sanvery NEW YORK, Sept SIL v En F ILLINGS.. . b0e U — and bourd reasonable. Res., 919 Chouteas. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Wheat- Sept O7%e COCOANUTS—825 per 100v, or $3 per 100. 5 ogy Li . : . ’ “pra . _ oe Ort i. , 1 bt Al abe Dec., O4 Lae May, Go Go! aC. COP Sept., 204, . & ANT ALA} }P EF Ss ~ es ome gly Soeil _ Lat per ¥ mu 7 1\ RRP OOL- Market easier: prices he R2d lower STOCKS. Bed es: ates Bien | - mad p GOLD FILLINGS............. 81.000 MARRIAGE ' ICENSES. | We bave the acum prices comstetent with fos. j . ‘ t (Me Frank Partney ses 1720 8. Seventh ot | “'88e Work by dentists of lang “ape aed gent in trouble from any cause call or write; ) - pees : We [a yee ) y ‘ ee ‘ e; « FLATS FCF. RENT. QUINCES—81.50@G@2.20 pert bbl, "or 40c per Yy-bu fopened quiet and weak; closed quiet and steady ———--- - —— mn wee, Badia M. Revelses.scverecsesccstiam F. Seventh st - ~ * ~" me, OLD DR. WAR! : a VAR". 1508 Washington ay. Lady rr), mee ates | Crates; Kochy Ford, 2. per crs Uplands, 34d. Sales, 10,000 bales. Futures years experience, vuaranteed results. basket | Oper gy Oe -—- 7 - “ | American C* a 4) oi 4, ” ’ . x 4 —e eines ne — ee His N, 1¥th a ps (Ww GREE N Cc ORN- ~ hur -grouwau, larger receipts; 5@ November and Decem er = 61-048 | . pfd 2 "ke Th ae p . P ih MMi f/f? Whiz PP ny, R707 Lee av., 4 rooms and bath si » a Pampa &r _ Ja nuary ~ tp oe "tig ; ; ‘ i 1194, i E lizabeth M. Reary. 63. Xt. Luke . ' , ai — Ecalins © T Central TDacifie Hiei.. » | j ( 7 rt. qoewicimnnnpegpnnmniines a BS i fe ARMED. FARES Tae bbl, shipping order. RnOWwe Nort} _ {Hilinota Central ,. nes ) 4 pI et AB , beg OOMING HOUSEK—For eal , ‘e Gl jm a ; yw, per dozen b . | Receipta here and in the orthwest were heavy.| Kansas & Texas fd. . ry 33 bits - , ee — a Sehool of Languages, Odd Fellows’ wes wo nt of parties Soe ag oo ane ps Sea CAMO wT a gue ig iv got ib, $1 pags Oe | Minne apolis —w gow 1427 ported 1665 cars, Laciede Gas. , - 2 re, Sere q gas Gatgesell 70, 3145 Alfred; typhoid =e aii; bravebhes in the principal cities; best Inatruc- " letel urnished : a nt Gave, vl vn # Pe or dee bunches. — ; against 1003 last week an of) & year ago. Chi-' Leake Erie & Ww pf ; ie Se aria fever ; , ] T Ss t f t tion; reas. fees; conversation a Bir Clalty; special re 78, Poat- Dispatch led; rent $40 per mouth. Oot a Disi~ Arh iy ~~) P Rata ob ares ay » ago receipts Were 312 care mt of which were of Lauisrville & Nashville. . . ° Lauis Fuch, 1 month 8 days, 4019 McK is#ock . U e @) ee fue course in Itellan,: 20 lessons, $5, ontract grade. Weather West was favorable for] Wanhbattan Con , | poy! \ | marasmus. 2 . ithe movement. Market showed weakness from the! Wotro. Trac. Co....... ot J . | | Acgust May. 5. 3504 Columbia: potsoning. FREE CLINIC—FREE. i —_ ipitercia a erders . ; : ie as a MMATOES--Recelpts = fair: market steady. we . oo \ _ a? Qe lutehineon, 1 da 17 Walnut; anesmia. CITY REAL ESYATY FOR SALE. BR on grown, frou growers bands, packages vot | start, but Was extre _ . —" . Rin ail we nd Missourt Pacifle ....+-.! a ant yard Jobnecn, 31, Aa Marine Hospital, % ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC @e GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 words or less, 20c. included, ripes, 2@S0c; grecus, 20q@25¢ per bu little _—— buying Deing principally agatost | Nat. Lead Trust. oo oe 4 =o * | tubercle of tung. 3 s and child fp St, ‘4 a se ‘ or ie8s, iooee “pr :; ; 7 Nat Linseed Ol ! ™% "% ai, | Birdle Dake Y are ZA18 Papin capillary bron- want erery Maen, Wome . '- ae at Pa, ~ anaes ger Bass PRRS—IS@20c per ty-bu basket for grecn After selling at @8%c prices slowly sagged of |New Jersey Central.... ! 3 ' tyes ‘ to bave thete mouths examined by the professors WARRANTED solid gold les 9 RPAL ESTATE For ne. Mount Pleasant, 08 | 55 og te aig ‘| to 63c, but recovered later to GSiec. Reaboarl re-| New York Central } ie | ATS! 5° | ee le Grimes. 2, 20 South Lenar; tuberculosis, | this college. All pour werk wit be —™ BOVie Rirat -clacie tte I a 1 ver Vi Ss, et we . - ten i reic Get m™ c aise =e 2 of liver and heart. 22-k Gold Crowns $2.65 Separate foutas. Dei, Main 2531A. W. H. Lan good water and unlimited entatte 1 © ine STRING BEANS—hKentucky consiguiments com- eres tse sae n poor demand Receipts | St. Tawi Marguerite Vogt. 37, 819 Chambers; pithisis . = ange; . ALL WORK GUARANTEED _ Gale, President. timber, price $2500 in cash or stoc ools. | ing at 25c per bu vere libernl—4#l May opened unchanged at | Southerm Byes ++ «se: eet? 2: wai! atl® | pulmonalis, or stock of @ ing b F rane 1. Cobine, 61, B841 Welle: carcitemea. — Geo. W. Karr, Sinkin, Mi BUTLER Bb ANS 404i50¢ per peck tray. one and declined OO dae i) sarseacel € STORAGE—Re wlater. storage house fer furpiture, -e _ | £--Hon e-are wo, Ql evel Any Previstons quiet opened weak and lower " en e+e >" (Mivia lrreada. 1 month WD days, Tl Lafayette; BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE 67r2z Oflee w ‘ . J] plabos, vebic a, trunks, Loxee, ets... safe, relia. iy sare : tome gToWwnR, B0GL4U« “* 4-by baaket. or vellow fover newe ‘ liberal hog receipts i) and : oan vulsions ©, clean rooms: get*our rates; careful moving. MEDICAL. ~HMome-gtowe ce Be mPa us but ‘became aves late molerate buying by eRe es + Fiamew W Welsh, 19. City Heepital; homicide (usti- & E. COR. SEVENTH AND OLIVE, ackin shipping, ete moner leaned 14 words or jess, 2h. ae tee fon caaiianiien be “papa bt nrine Nw from on! o a % bole) ‘ _Heonerl. Jr. & Co., 1210-1221 Olive at. seictlemnenigutennmeon pet \ packers, Offerings lab foc lower at 89.02%. | U vat ber . a “Got tte Allerdianen, 70, 2737 Madieon; gangrene | OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P. M. SUNDAYS IP t@6, as oN AT re RE SS—20e per doz bunches adcle rs Janna: y pol epened 10c lower at Dit. RICHMOND Ss Monthir Regulator brought - ~~ ‘ ‘ " page ‘ ‘ seeds : hs } . EF. AL BAGEL-#@i@l.aoe per crate. advanced to gi) 10 oat | ree ed to $8.07T% Januars ; : ' : Tne STOR Nj AN) WOVING (0 0 never had > pantene ae a women: oeed MPKINS—Home-grown, @8410 per load; job- | Jard o} ain ms, lo we i oan A fae ed top Ut 3 on - it C, Busppet, 35. St. John’s Hospital; phthisls PAINLESS DEKTAL ROOMS, AGE, PACK eg $4.00. January ribs sna ee Sa ) ‘’ eg ately ; : #17 Frankiice av. te the osir place om in 2 to 5 ddye without fail: no pain, no danger, m. on Cash whéat 2 red Wabash & tn dddinaie a 3 , ++} 3. ¥. Hegan, 22. City Hospital; velveler diecase a ry practitioners af % fore ? interference with ee. $2, —_ “BUTTER AND CHEESE CHICAGO, eRe - ert RTs as oo . 2 pi ' ' ~ Wat-26-2 save sl Morga St a letters truthfully work: by, melhor BUTTER—Firn and in dewand; stocks smal | 67c; No 3 : No, 2 hard. G4c; No. 3, Gla | Western U'alon : “Maria "M. Kessel, 10 months, 2108 &. Prairie; | rowenta iio | - ane ’ Ureuthedy— Dairy— GAc° No. 8 spring, 616066c; No. 1 Northern epring ities 1 ; we Lx “jure and Main 263. 4 ann © W. RICHMOND CO,, Extra Elgin. .20 @2i \ustras eeene WoG@ie | Gic; No. : Northern spring, 64'yq@06c. Cash core Silver Bull’vs certificates, 61q@G2c. mening! tis. , ord crowns, 12 Lith st., Philadelpbia. Pa. . DME Rs Ss sigh
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8 rrp Eee: Cimets + Ni Ra ac! ae ae bx By DiS eae a Be O re : ‘ e A PRT RS TI. ee , ; zak Doe athe 3) ie oo & hie | ; tees = % bie a : eR i R a ~~ -. band fight at Santiago,’ said the Colonel. “and he is entitled to as much consideration as I am.” The ladies thought ‘so, too, and plied Rastus with dainties ‘tll there a visible swelling in the center section his blue shirt. “An’ after ‘twas over they sent tme a whole jot o’ cakes an’ things,” said Ras- tus, proudly, when askei if he had been well treated. Lieut. W. L. Kenley, commanding ;Cap- ly. ron’'s Battery now at Jefferson Barracks, does not take life too seriously. He hasa quick turn of wit ana it flashes out fre- quenily in’ his conversation. While doling with-an officer wbo was lamenting his hard fate in never getting any nearer the scene of battle than Chickamauga, ile Lieutenant anid: “Don't worry, old man; you can join the First Man on San Juan Hill Association. There are 733 members now and applicati« ms are coming in fast. Everybody who wasit there is el gible.” cone they was of Col. Humphreys, several ladies and Black Rastus, the colored servant of the officers of the Twelfth Infantry, figured in pretty little incident at the banquet given the regulars, Dr. W. H. Wilson, surgeon of the battery. Rad about as close a call in front of San- tiago as any man there, to have escaped Rastus is a Tennessee negro. The col- without a acratch. ored man in Tennessee is not encouraged He was sitting on a log holding his horse to make himself free with the whites. when a Mauser bullet struck the beast itn Therefore Rastus “knows his lace,” as the nose. It missed the doctor’s head about thev say in his native State, cial he didn’t three inches. The horse was not badly attend the dinner. It was over when his hurt. absence was noted. Some of the men .of the Twelfth missed him and hunted him up. He was bashful and apprehensive, and refused to go to the banquet hall. Then some of the ladies invited him over. He still hung back. Col. Humphreys learned what was the matter and asserted his authority prompt- THREE BURGLARIES RESULTED IN PROFITABLE LOOT. Among the accoutrements of the artillery- man is a heavy. broad-bladed knife, with a round wooden handle. Hundreds of persons ask what it is used for and are told that it is a trenching knife intended for use in throwing up fortifica- tions. So itis, but that is not its only use. “The knife came in handy for us_ in Cuba,” said an artilleryman. ‘‘We used it as the Cubans used ‘the machete for a litile of everything. We cut brush with it, dug entrenchments, siiced bacon, scraped the mud off us when it got too heavy to carry and did a thousand other things with it. “It filled the place with us that a hairpin does with a woman.” Corporal Rollins Moffatt of the third sec- tion and Harvey Giffen of the fourth are warm friends now. but th didn’t always fight on the same side “The first time I ever saw Moffitt chasing me over the hills of Eas he was tern Ohio,’ - —_— Watches, Diamonds and Money Taken From the Home of Dr. Cunning- ham While the Family Were Sound Asleep. — ' ———- > —-——__-- Tv o Negroes Sear-hed Dr. Hedrick’s House on Dickson Street and One of Them Was Caught by a Policeman. Money, Jewelry and Clothing to the Amount of $1800 Stolen From Ruby Robinson on Wash- ington Avenue A burglar, evidently working alone, got away with money, jewelry and clothing to the value of about $1800 from the house of Mrs, Ruby Robinson, 1708 Washington ave- nue. The burglary was nome time after the man had escaped. He must have been a*‘semail man, because he fed an entrance through a very small 4 hole and chute into the cellar. from fhich place be had no difficulty in getting ato the house. i The largest sum stolen was in money and negotiable paper, which had been hid- den under a table cover in the Kitchey. TO LIVE WELL AND HAPPILY Wee “Garland” Stoves and Ranges, Two negro burglars searched the house of Dr. Hedwick, 279 Dickeon street, and while one escaped with the plunder, the other, less fortunate, ran into the arms of Policeman McGrath, who saw him trying to escape from a window. The men had entered by prying open a saeh and had gone through the house very thoroughlv, taking a quantity of valuables The man with the stolen property got | out first and made off, but justi as the other was about to follow the policeman gOt Alm. BRurglars went through the house of Dr. P. T. Cunningham, 413 South Pwing avenue, and carried off a large amount of cash and jewelry. They entered by way of a cel- lar window and ransacked the place while the people in the house were = asieep | Watches, diamonds, jewelry and money were secured without arousing any of the household. The list of losses includes Dr. Cunning- ham's gold watch, $% in money and @ pair i of shoes: Mrs. Sweeney, a guest, $125 worth |of diamonds; Mr. Peter Connell, a watch and $27 in cash. ‘Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for not discovered until The dry goods stores will announce their bargains in to-morraw (Tuesday's) Post- | Dispatoh, pain. 25¢, BROADWAYS' PARADE, ee ernie TWENTY-THREE FLOATS PRE- PARED FROM ALLEGOR- ICAL SULJECTS. SOLDIERS TO PARTICIPATE. Merchants Have Arranged to Give the Finest Procssion in the Asso- ciation’s History. This year’s parade of the South Broadway Merchants will be given Wednesday even- ing, Oct. 56, and the managers promise it will exceed any of its predecessors in beauty and attractiveness. The Twelfth Regiment from the Barracks will take part in the procession and the floats, though present- ing the names of different merchants, will be allegorical, and all the business houses along the route are to be finely illuminated in Japanese fashion. Following is the order of the parade? BATTALION OF POLICE. Capt. McNamee. Two Sergeants of Police. Twenty-four Mounted Officers. Twelfth United States Infantry. ST. LOUIS DIVISION NO. 1. First Regiment. Uniform Rank Knights of Maccabees, Capt. Harry B. McCready. First Lieutenant H. J. Frueb. Second Lieutenant Willlam Sommers, Kaltenthaler’s Military Band. - First Battalion, Fifth Regiment. UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OF MISSOURL Col. John H. Hulmes and Staff. E. A Dill, Acting Adjutant. Murtin, Assistant Judge Advocate. George B. Borgelt, Assistant Surgeon Gen- eral, With the following companies: Red Cross, No. 4, Capt. I. H. Koefer; Star Com- pany, No. Y, , Fertile; Damon Com- pany, No. 16, Merton; Pacific Com- pany, No. 50, Capt. Henry Webster. Grand marshal, Louis EK. KaltWwasser. Assistant grand marshbals—Aug. A. Wachter, . Thuper, Jacob Albrecht, Ben Westhus, ; Hammer, Jr. Bolte, P. J. Fogarty, H. C. Doerr- Henry Arendes, Joseph W. Schilling, Nic Kutt, H. Bokstruck, Jr., William Buehler, Dr. J Capt. rC. Lebrecht, Adam Ziegenhein, Rud 8S. Vett, Hen- ry Ackermann, William Appel, M. C. Arendes, A. G. Buxton, John J. Bogard, Dr. O. Conzelmann, Charles Gutke, Tom Hause, Walter Monnig, Wil- liam Pape, M. P. Vogel, A. E. Faust, Edward A. Faust, August A. Busch, H. B. Wandell, J. M. Hertel, Dan C. Donovan, John F. Magner, A. C. Steuver, William Demmler, Charles Bergholtz, Henry Stehlen, William Kaysing, Jacob F. Lein- decker, Adam Reis, Fred L. Suhre, William P. Lelendecker, Ernst Cramer, Henry Hammer, Henry Mueller, Sr., Henry Mueller, Jr., Joseph A. Goett- ler, Joseph Stauder, Louis Becker. Edward L. Preetorius, Al Wittmann, John C. Niemann, An- ton Remaklus, Jr., Dr. H. E. Thompson, Charles Meyer, Ei A. Rollman, K. H. Frielingsdorf, Fred Medart, George A. Barutio, A. Roesch, William Mauerbof, Phil A. Schmitt, August A. Wachter, Peter Wagner, M. C. Forster, A. G. Printz, Val Goessling, Fred Lemp, Theo. J. Fritz, L. r. Pal- berg, William E. Koenig, O. Sommers, Jacob Maes, Fred Mack, R. P. MeClure, Jul Niemann, Jobn Schaefer, M. Schelle, Robert Wirthlin, Dro. A. George FP. Johannes, Wil- liam E. Fisse, John Hoge, Sam Wagner, Conrad Kempf, Phil Bachmann, Chas. Kratz, Albert Beichel. THE FLOATS. Falkenhainer Band. Float No. 1—S. B. M. A. Float. Prosperity. Float No. 2—Henry Mueller Coal, Heavy Haul- ing and Transfer Co. Float No. 3- Ed A. Rollman, Notary Public, Float No. 4—William F. Bolte, Shees. Weil's Band. Float No. 5—E. Wachter & Son Hardware Co., Hardware. Float No. 6—Kluegel & Poppitz, Furniture. Float No, 7~Wm. Demmler & Co., Wall P = Float No. 8—Lager Bros., Clothing and Taller- ing Co. Mark’s Band. Float No, 0-Jacob Stumpf Carpet Co., Carpets. Float No. 10—Wm, E. Koenig, Chinaware. Drum Corps. Float No. 11—John Gewinner Steam Sausage Mfg. Co. . Float No. 12—Chas. H. Thoner, Furniture. Kellenberger’s Band. Float No 13—August A. Wachter, Insurance, Float No. 14—William Sicher, Dry Goods. Float No. 15—M. Goettler & Co., Hats. Float No. 16—A. Roesch Carpet Co., Carpets, Vollrath’s Band. Float No, 17—H. Gidionsen, Groceries, Float No. 18—I°rank R. Landman, Tents and Awnings. Float No. 19—J. V. Feldman & Co., Dry Goods. 20—Louis E, Kaltwasser, Carpets. Fubrmann, Peace and Float No. Padberg's Band. Float No. 21—L. F. Hammer, Jf... Photographer. Float No, 22—M. Bogard, Shoes. Float No, 23~—H. Westhus, Carpets and Wall Paper. LINE OF MARCH. The line of march will be as follows: The parade will form on the streets in the vi- cinity of the starting point, Third and Dor- cas streets, at 7:30 p. m., and move west on Doreas street to Broadway; south on Broadway to Pestalozzi street; west on Pestalozzi street to Thirteenth street; south on Thirteenth street to Cherokee street; west on Cherokee street to Lemp avenue; south on Lemp avenue to Broadway; nerth on Broadway to Chouteau avenue; west on Chouteau avenue to Tenth street; south on Tenth street to Carroll street; east on Car- rol] street to Soulard Market lot, and there disband. A KILLING IN ARKANSAS. Two Men Loved the Same Girl and Quarreled and Fought. . HELENA, Ark., Sept. 26.—Andrew Kite stabbed Addison Washington to death in the restaurant of J. H, Peterson in this city late Saturday night. The men had quar- reled early in the evening about a woman, and, meeting in the restaurant later, Kite drew a long-bladed knife and plunged it up to the hilt in Washington’s heart. Kite has fled. It is thought he had a skiff ready to cross the river, as he was known to have said he intended to kill Washing- ton. Washington is supposed to have sup- planted Kite in the affections of a girl. b i Wabash Railroad To Denver and Colorado Springs. Through sleepers, eight hours faster than any other ‘ine. ‘ GIGANTIC ENTERPRISE. Stee] Trust to Establish the Largest Ship Building Plart in the World. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Following the con- firmation of the news that a gigantic steel trust has been formed comes the announce- ment that a ship-building plant on a vast scale is to be established in this port, with Andrew Carnegie as its active head, of the determination to es- tablish the plant here ig said to be the fact that Andrew Carnegie has now ob- tained the right to use the Kruppized steel armor, or armor that has been subjected to the Krupp process—a process that ren- ders 6-inch armor more impenetrable than l7-inch amor is under the old process. One secret Ladies. don’t overiook the tempting bar- gains the dry goods merchants will offer you in to-morrow (Tuesday's) Post-Dis- patch. — nl ee RECRUITS FOR THE REGULARS. Army Officers ‘Wil Be Sent Here Shortly to Rece}ve New Men. Pret aratii ns for the permanent increase of the regular army 4.€ $2.18 steadily on. of every recruiting ata- that enlisted men organizations may be trane- . without aueiay i; chey meses the exam.nation The lat: commiut feation frem the War Department on inis subject tion from the Adjutant-Genera: cruiting parties will ve 8@14 ont in ° week or ten days, and that good men for the work ate desired. particuatl¥ Officere in ec tion have inn VOlUNteer laree been notified ‘ an rm is Calidren teething eoftens the gum aad allays ee ee ee ~ om F P rs bot , Ree ; i a ee ae ee AS oo OI See CF OR ee A oN RAT IR = = “DOSY, : te bh bacs ediliasle's 3 " af iy A Se a a ree page ee ETS RRR Fee | are capable of serving as clerks. as Oe So ER fa ¥ or on ay eee (al sai RIO IE — RIED SR ED $39 1 Oh aE 2 ‘pds SALE OF FAIR BOOTHS - — AUCTION BROUGHT GOOD RE- TURNS BECAUSE OF UNUS- UAL PROSPECTS. FAMOUS HORSES’ ENTERED. Sta: Pointer, John R. Gentry and Joe Patchen at the Head of the List and Others Coming. The sale of booths for the St. Louis Fair attracted a large crowd of persons Monday, who hope to turn an honest penny while the big show ié6 going on. John Hachmeister conducted the gale and was eloquent, as usual, in telling the bidder how cheap the choicest locations were going. The Fair begins next Monday and Pres- ident Aull and his assistants are working hard arranging the preliminaries, They are determined that it shall be the greatest fair ever held in St. Louis and no pains or ex- pense is being spared to make it so. The principal drawing card, it is thought, will*be the show of famous horses. Among them will be Star Pointer, the great pacer, He will not only be on exhibition, but will try to break his own record. It cost a large sum to secure this attraction, but it is worth the price. John R. Gentry and Joe Patchen wil! also be there and will meet in a race. Another great attraction will be the mile race between John Johnson, the phenom- enal bicyclist, and George Bennett’s fast gelding, Forbush. Johnson will be paced by a quadricycle, The harness horse contests this year will THE PLAYS OF THE WEEK. The demonstrative enthusiasm of the audience at the “Shenandoah” opening at the Olympic Sunday night is proof enough that the play which Bronson Howard Wrote 10 years ago has waited just that many years for an opportunity to win the full measure of popularity its author had hoped for it. There is apparent fn the story of “The Shenandoah" a deliberate endeavor to rouse in the audience tumultuous enthusiasm bred of patriotism and much hearty admi- ration of the gallantries of war. But these could not attain to the full reward of their merit when war was a thing of the years ago and the story of Sheridan and the foam-flecked steed had become just a little monotonous because everyone in the course of her or his career had recited the poem the last day of school. It took something more than stirring war scenes and fault- less scenic appointments to make the story of Cedar Creek rouse the people from a not unpardonable disinterest in whether Phil made the run all right any more or not. — the war with Spain came along, and with it its warlike spirit. and now there is nothing like “Shenandoah,” the play of the hour. Surely there could not have been a much noisier time on the battlefield the day it happened than there was at the Olympic the opening night, when there were presented the stirring scenes of the early- morning attack upon Thoburn’'s position; of Early’s men sweeping the Federal troops away and pressing them in retreat down the road and Sheridan coming from Winchester to turn the retreat into an ad- vance and the defeat into signal victory. The noise was terrific. The galleries and balcony of the house were crowded. As the battle upon the stage became more and more realistic the enthusiasm of the crowd became doubly intense and in- fectious, until, when Sheridan thundered across the stage with kis ringing, ‘“Turn, boys, we’re going back,’’#he demonstration became tumultuous and the roar of the bat- tle and music of tha orchestra were alike be on the big mile track and there will be submerged in the roar of the crowd. It wd Seek ; Y j ; s a. "i te rs j - at 5 ** Sc agiaet Z 2 Or se lead Ce, s “YS AZT Yee. “Hg 5 Pe ~ * > Pec jf” . © yy gh rs wm J s somet es fail. Oe ces are the Lundgreens in ——_ thrilling trapeze act and J. Murrey oag and his performing Shetland ‘S ‘ re 3 Care has been taken to ma °' _bro- gramme for Big Thureday—to me wernt Hn “Dewey Day’’—attractive, | * surprise: age oy hae of special features will be sprung on the public on that day. ——— ae Signs of Every Description. Lowest prices. “Williamson,” 210 N. 7th. HERE’S A NEW FORGER IN TOWN C. F. Anderson. He has been operating here a longer and the police have not yet been able to hunt him down. He sails under the name of C. F. Ander- eon and. according to a description in the hands of Chief Desmond, Anderson has the general appearance of a well-groomed commercial man. with an income running well up into the thousands. Among the victims whose names appear The Brandt the shoe man; August Winkler, jeweler, Jefferson and St. Louis avenues. and Angelo Boggiano, micon- keeper, 224 Morgan etreet. The bogus checks range from $% to $20 It is said the forger has a. disguise that he uses occasionally, and it {s an easy mat- ter for him to change his dapper garb to police “calico” are: Harris, on the Shoe Co., Pclice Searching Walligently for One |« thet of a laboring man. He is about years o) .ndé is new in St Louis ibose el —— was interesting to the point of being ex- citing. The story is very cleverly presented. The men are eplendidly manly. Mr. Maurice Barrymore, as Col.:Perchiral West, is, in some instances, vulnerable to a little crit- icism, but Mr. Barrymore's conception of his role may be quite different from thet of his critics and quite right in the bar- gain, so it will be well to say that he is very good and pleasing. Mise Hampton, as Gertrude Ellingham, the Southern gir! in the story, is not as characteristically Southern in some things as she is in her lines, but she is a womanly creature, pos- sessed of a nice voice and a charming freedom from ultra-emotional moods, and so pleasing is she that her audience feels actually happy that in the end she mar- ries the man she loves. Charlotte Crane and Frances Whitehouse contribute ma- terlally to the pleasure of the show. It wouldn't hurt any woman or many men to see Miss Crane and Mr. Wright in their lit- tle parlor “seen,” and if there is any fun in the soul of @ man Sergt. Barket can surface it with his recitals and HNgnum Vitae Iimb, “Hazel Kirk” was beautifully and artis- tically presented at .we Imperial Theater Sunday by the Stock Company and the management need make no apologies for any part of it. The audiences were in éym- pathy with the play within five minutes after the rising of the curtain on the open- ing act. Edmund Lyons, as “Dunstan Kirk,” was a perfect picture and Miss Seligman as the daughter, “Hazel,” was as charming and captivating as she always is. There can be no eriticism of their play- ing; they were all that could be wished, and the appl 1use they rece ive d stopped the performance at brief intervals. Maicolm Williams as “P. Green” and Marion Elmore as ‘Dolly’ had good parts, which gave them several chances at littl pleces Of “business,”’ which they availed themselves of prettily and with credit. Frank Losee is becoming a great favorite tributes of applause can be taken as Hie had the least pleasing part ‘play, but did it racefully. He is 4 looking man who does not strut nor as most big men do Mr. Hanley - husband and lord in the play slipped ‘lee on his lines, but was other- as Mercy Kirk, was sweet and wholeséme. Miss Nellette Reed, 45% Lady Travers, was made up too much like a «host. Her face waa too white even for dying Woman—it was rather of the tone of one who had been dead some time Otherwise the short. scene she has wae well presented. John D. Ravoild, the idiot boy. Was a surprise. He must have been reading Dickens’ “Barnaby Rudge’ while udying the part. It was painfully realis- tic. Manager Gumpertzg prides himself upen the eetting and very justiy. The mill has a real water wheel and there is real fire in the stove, just to demonstrate how care- fully the minor details have been attended to, It may have been due to the presence of Manager Sali#bury, who dropped in from Chicago. or it may have been that the Columbia has gotten tnto the habit of ‘t. but the fact remains that the new bill pre- sented Sunday went along with snap and yim. which was refreshing, The, first number presented was Mr. Jay WeaG¢er. who bas two claime to distinc- tion. He whistles and his father is man- er of the Planters’. r Ww We Buy Cloth By the Mile, Not in single suit lengths, Remember that. We buy right, therefore can_ sell right. Every garment sold under a guarantee, that is good. Suits from $15 up. Overcoats from $15 up. Pants from $4 up. Samples Free. ——— TAILOR | 715-717 Olive St. Branches in all principal cities. —— QUICK MEAL GAS STOVES RINGEN STOVE CO Soe a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ oe ee WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY DENTAL DEPT. THE MISSOURI DENTAL COLLEGE i October 10th. Apply for information te A. Fuller. D. D. 8., or at College building, 1814 Locust at. Rugby Academy, 3817 Olive Street. Ninth year opens Sept. 12; prepares for all col- leges and scientific schools; individual! instruction if desired; good preparatory department; ezamina- tion for admission between 9 and 12 a. m. DENHAM ARNOLD. A.M... Princtpal. ee a The Post-Dispatch readers ave unequaled in quantity and quality by any other St. Louis newspaper. ———— ee er. 9339939933333 393339999>:- Conrad's Cocoanut Croquettes The finest aad freshest cocoanut ~—made into a shell and filied with exquisite Apricot Marma- lade. A delightluai Rc confection. Special price, per pound.. CONRAD'S, 618 LOCUST. 2712 Praakiie Av. Delmer, near Tayler White Rock Ginger Ale, 1 doz. pinta, We. ee ——-— | 6ome pretty notes and with a little more training and a little better control of his “wind’’ will do all right. Mme. Tavary, looking as brisk and vivacious as a girl, let loose floods of music, worthy of a grand opera. The Madam will be very popular in St. Louis after a few more peopie have heard her sing. In the gymnastic line the Romalos, who atand on their heads under very trying circumstances, are masters in their particular line. The Deltorillis do muéical freaks and end with some music on a sort of reed arrangement that is melo- dious as it is unique. Bonnie Thornton, billed as the Dresden Doll, should forget that «he is a doll and liven up a little. She is very pleasing to look upon and shouid not take the presence of the audience as a, offense. ames Thornton in a measure makes up for Bonnie's coldness and becomes very 80- cilable. Filson and Errol, tn their sketcn, ‘Men and Women,” do a very pleasing bit of work The pictures and the flying ballet complete the bill. The house was crowded. ee a ‘The Wife’ was the drama presented at the Grand Opera House at both matinee and evening performances Sunday, and the honors were carried off by Hudsog Litton Catherine Campbell, Emmett Corrigan an Maud Edna Hall. The play is a society drama played in good clothes and calls for quite forceful acting, which woul be ruined by a company less ciever than the one playing it. The vaudeville is led by Harry Atkinson, who imitates musical instruments In a way that is simply marvelous and leads his au- dience to suspect him of having the real instrument concealed somewhere, ik and Seman as an original musical com edy, Whitney Brothers have an entertain- ing creation in musical oddities, and Laid. wig Grant and Miss Norton pay @ bright drawing room interlude, The Biograph i as Tuesday night Battery EF will be the guests : ill be wn a very of the house and will be #ho live picture of iteelf galloping Up and get- ting a gun into position. Haviin's Theater wae filled to its canner: ity twice Sunday by the crowds that want to see “On Wabash. The play ~ > romance full of exciting situations, in Ww — the American flag plays a very aaypet part, and naturally results In mach ent u- dw " fant and Edwin " r{ Viorda ‘ “A PR ng “parts. while the rest of oe characters are intrusted to a com mo company. There is lota of clever — introduced at opportune mom nis. Next week, Fair Week, “Remember the oe a most exciting production by Lincoln d. Carter, will be given with @ spectal s0U- venir matinee on Wednesday. attraction at the omes a8 a Wel- entertainment of iagt has succeeded. am opuliar as ever, the Fowler take the and ¢ Moulin Rouge is Standard thia wees come relief from mr week Manacer 4 etting ether as pretty 4 bene h of i has oe area +4 mr at that peg “Tt atest Parttian S-neation, A Pleasure,’ pportuntty clever! work by Collins, as well 1 lot of new ae ae r. 3 welalties are (hore Wills and Coiltns and Harrte an he —— There was wee cqnetoonel pe: —# scenes when the #5° oroen the closing ballet yeaterdey oe The stage managers rte has been accorded specta the theater. Yesterday girla were on the #tagr ine self from the choice he discovered i the were toon Dee Riser * lone €0 have jos, $272. atnry Ticeter opers Monday a es, < fret sorfermance of “The Bmpire Theater stock come fomes fresh from «a line of which were achiev ler M: Proe assault from