St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 30, 1898

Page 1

“BEAUTIFUL Br: LOUIS WOMEN AND THEIR ieee HOMES, g SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS _ _ 33DII9P9 99990999 999%a, ONE THOUSAND NAMESAKES Of a great and good man, organized, do a great work of philanthropy. They ere not named after Georg: Washing- on, cither. Sec the next SUNDAY POST A GREAT DAt FOR ST, LOUIS — Events Rapidly Shaping for ~ the President’s Visit. —— _—- CALL ISSUED FOR COMMITTEE MEETINGS. | | -DISPATCH. wonnnn999 >009>9n0 92902 DDDDDDDIIIIE = Pe ee ee eee | | | | | PICTURES IN THE TEN PAGES “PAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,183; DAILY, 106,975. AND COLOR Regular E diti COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS ‘ce a VOL, 50, NO. 44. FRIDAY EVENING—ST., LOUIS—SEPTEMBER ee ee ee a 30, 1898, PRICE} In St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. A LADY’S: MAID” Tells the inner secrets of work in * the homes of wealth, where she is ac counted a necessity, not a luxury. 19 the next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. — WHY MIR, SHAW QUIT AIS JOB. Resigned the Marshalship of Kirkwood Rather Suddenly. YOUNG WOMAN, A GUN AND A FATHER INIT. AN EFFORT WIIL BE MADE TO MR. MARQUITZ THINKS HE IS HAVE THE PEACE JUBILEE ON OCTOBER 14. POST-DISPATCH SUGGESTION APPROVED EVERYWHERE. Mayor Ziegenhein Promises That the Arrival of the Nation’s Executive Will Be a Signal for a Grand Demonstration. move tevyrard properly recelv- McKinley tn 8... Louis on Friday morring br Mayor The first ing President Oct. 14 was made Ziegenhein, He summoned Judge W. his office in the City Hal: and held a long conversation. Judge Pollard is secretary of the peuce jubilee committee, and the main topic under discussion was the holding of the jubilee on the day of Mr. McKinley's visit. The one insurmountable obstacle in the Way of arriving at a definite contluston was the lack of information concerning the term of the LVresident’'s etuy in the city. All the information the Mayor has he has gieaned from the public prints and dis- ‘patches from Washington conflict on the ope: that is vital to a committee attempt- ng to arrange a reception, t seems decided that arty willl arrive in St. Louis ut nothing official has been to the length of the stay. "Mr. Ziegenhein does not expect formation until the return of Mr. Kerens, who talked with the managers of the Presi- dent's itinerancy. That gentleman is due to arrive Monday, when the re al * ates of the Reception Committee will beg The stggestion of the enet .Dispate h to have the Peace Jubliee parade pass in re- view before President McKinley and party, has found wide favor, both with the gen- eral public and In the Jubilee Committee. In the consultation with Judge Pollard Friday the Mayor expressed some aun sop th the Aialr .20' could Po ee ee eo ae Sey ali his ‘might pen a securing it on that Gay, he is inclined to fear tha. with the Fair Week attractions little can be done. . This is to his mind the only thing that could prevent a great demonstration. At the ciose of the conference Judge Pol- lard was told to return Saturday morning. when a call will mosi prubably be made for a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Peace Jubilee Committee in the Mayors Office Sunday afternoon. This has been practically decided upon, as both gentiemen realize that if there ie to bé a Peace Ju- DdDilee at all it will have to be held soon, be- fore the inclement weather of fail sets ‘in. One member of the committes does not share the Mayor's doubts. “We should accept the idea of the Post- Dispatch,’ he said Friday after being ac- quainted with the result of the conferen,e “It Is the easivst and best solution of the affair. While the Fair, the “Veiled Proph- et’s parade, the South Broadway Mer- chants and the visiting Mexicans may rush things for the local business men, the citi- ene of St. Louis are patriotic enough to lend an ear at any time to anything thet will demonstrate our loyalty to the union. No better opportunity will ever come to impress the high officials of the general overnment with 8St.°Louls patriotism than uring the stay of Presiden McKinley, whether it be long or short. They will ro back to Washington with a kindlier feeling toward Missouri! than any amount 6f recep- tions and handshaking cou'd produce. “If Mayor Ziegenhetn wants Mr. McKin- ley to know our loyalty to the nation. let him call the Executive Committee together and have appointed a dozen or so active hustlers and the finaneés will be fortheom.- ing, fair or no fair. ‘And, besides, we have twe weeke to ar- ange this celebration in. What we fail to ® next week can surely be accomplishe! the week later in ampla time for the recep- tion. “The weather wil! be bad in a short time and then we will not be able to secure a corporal’s guard to stand on the streets, much less march in a parade. “The Post-Dispatch is right. Have ubilee while the President i« here and Im see what St. Louis can do.” Mayor Ziegenbein is enthusiastic over the news from Washington. and {s impatiently awaiting the return of Mr. Kerens. “When he gete back,” he sald, know what to do, for he can tell how long the President wil! stay. “Depend upon it, there will be the big- t demonstration this city ever saw. here will be more people in town that Gay than at any time during the Fair, “Il would like above ali elee to have the Jubilee on that day, and if it can possibly he arranged we will have it. I am prepare. to do everything in my power, and will probably call the Jubilee Committee to- gether to- morrow. - BRYAN’S REGIMENT SELECTED. No Doubt Now That It Will Be Mus- tered Out of Service. Special to the Poet-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Sept. \—The President and Secretary Alger have decided to leave the eelection of the Nebraska regiment to be mustered out to Gov. Holcomb. It has Deen the custom of the department to mus- fer out the regiments which have seen the joOngest service Tf this should he followed the First at Manila would be mustered cat — the Third. of which Col. William ennings Bryan is commander In other Btates the Governors have been consulted, and the department did no: care to make an exception in thie Inetance. Gov. Ho comb hae interested himeelf in the ing out of the Third, that he will select Col, Bryan's regiment and make the necessary recommendation The Becond Nebraska was ‘first regiments named for mustering out, but thie order will be revoke ol, Rryan !s improving slowly. While the fever haa not yet fully left him, he is to @it up re. Bryan hase reached rom Nebraska and wil) remain usband until he is wel! again. MEANT TO KILL A KING. Jeff Pollard to Presidential on Uet. 14, received as the this in- the let ‘we will us just muster- among the Washington with her Would-Be Assassin Arrested by the Po- : lice in Rcumania. RUDA-PESTH, Sept. 90.—A man has been arrested at Orsova, charged with complicity am * plot to on eewedis the King of Rou- Lhe will mot /no wrong intended ' | quietly |; i ! i ttons of a change, | bright, ‘A | sudden prevailed ? and there is no douht | ABLE TO TAKE CARE OF THE CASE. SUBURBAN TOWN IN A SWIRL OF INTEREST. Mr. Shaw, It Is Expected, Will Now Depart From Kirkwood—Mrs. Shaw Says It’s the Work of His Politics! Enemies. All Kirkwood is talking about why Town Marshai Phil Shaw resigned his job after nine yeare in office. His resignation is in the hands of Mayor Frank Nevins ané@ another man is guardian of the peace unti! a new marshal can be regularly appointed. The story of Mr. Shaw’s sudden wxtt from office includes a young lady of Kirkwood, some love letters, an appointment and an irate father with a gun. _ | The stern parent is J. B. Marquitz, one of the leading citizens, who runs a big genera! store on one of the main thoroughfares, The young lady is Miss Delia Marquitz, a most estimable young woman, of whom ev- erybody takes occasion to say a good word. The girl is pretty, bright and a perfect little lady in all respects. The gossips have it that Marquitz, pere, intercepted a note from Marshall Shaw to the young woman asking her to meet him at a certain time and place; that Mr. Mor- quitz kept the appointment, armed, and made Mr. Shaw apologize and promise to leave the town in short order The only reason, the gossips say, why Mr. Marquitz did not shoot Mr. Shaw was that they the same church. Mr. Marquitz says that there has been no damage done, and he does not care to take the public into his confidence. There has been trouble, he admits, but wha: it was ¥. He does say, however, that he feels fully equal of taking care of Mr. rayon without assistance, and proposes to O sO. From what could be extracted from Mr. Marquitz by close questioning he is satis- fied that Mr. Shaw will leave Kirkwood and close the incident. Mr. Marquitz.wants it definitely understood that there has been no harm done. Mr. Shaw could not be found in Kirk- wood, having gone to the city on business. Mrs. Shaw was seen at her home and said that the scandalous story had been started by Mr. Shaw’s political enemies for the purpose of hurting him and that she was surprised that Mr. Marquitz would drag his daughter into it as she was a most proper and nice young lady. The way Mayor Nevins tells the story is quite different from the generally accepted version of it. He gets the story from Shaw. According to this version Shaw. as town are members of the same lodge, or : HOLD ON T0 ~ THE PHILIPPINES aes Chief Article in Spanish Mih- fister’s I nstructions. CITY OF MANILA MUST BE ABANDONED. | ' THIS CONCESSION GRANTED THE SPANIARDS WILL CARRY OUT THE REST OF THE PROTOCOL. THE AMERICANS HAVE BEGUN THEIR WORK. Comments of the Paris and Madrid Newspapers Daily Translated Into English for the Use of Commissioners. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Sept. 30.—The Spanish Commis- sioners have been instructed by the Council of Ministers at Madrid to make the entire evacuation of the Philippines by the United States their fundamental article, and to in- sist that the occupation of Manila shall be only temporary. It is guaranteed that the rest of the pro- tocol shall be carried out. The Peace Com- missioners met for the first time at a breakfast given by the French Foreign Min- ister, M. Delcasse, in a small breakfast room at the Quai d'Orsay, Invitations were sent to each commis- sioner personally, and there was no intima- tion that they would meet those of the other nation: Senators Gray Reid responded in English. The conversation was strictly confined to social topics After the breakfast the party broke up in smoking groups. Whitelaw Reid, and Whitelaw and others in and Frye French, seen subsequently by the Post-Dispatch correspondent, sald: “It was a pleasant, informal affair, de- signed merely to bring the commissioners together socially. “Castillo and I, by the way, are old friends. Eight years ago we were colleagues here in Paris. ‘“‘No business of any sort has yet been transacted. To-day we. shall do nothing but we é6hall meet in accordance with the terms of the protocol on Saturday—proba- bly in the afternoon.” e commission has takén its working quarters, a suite o on the ground floor of the Hotel Contil- nental, at the corner of the Rue de Rivoll and the Rue Royal, commanding the Tul- lieries Gardens and formerly ueed by the ex-Empress Nugenie. Ameritan flags drape the entrance of the Peace Commission's apartments. The clerical force of the commission has been systematized, and is now working busily. The spirit of the Paris press daily rendered into English for the informa- tion of the Commissioners, and the same thing is done with the newspapers of Madrid. Many wooden boxes of porn data and authorities affecting the case of the Unite@ States were unpacked to-day and carefully arranged. ossession of seven rooms marshal, had occasion to go frequently to the Marquitz store. Then he began trad- ing there and for a long time the relations between Mr. Shaw and Mr. Marquitz were most friendly. Mr. Shaw became acquainted with the youn® lady, as a matter of course. The sister-in-law of Mr. Marquitz is about the same age as Miss Marguitz and there is not the very best of feeling existing be- tween them. Miss Marquitz told Shaw that the sister-in-law was receiving love letters and that she thought it would be a great joke to get hold of some of them. hey sarees that it would be a good idea to try t Shaw claims that it was on this joke, that he had made an appointment to meet Miss Marquitz, but that Miss Mar- quitz had confided in the housegiri, who in turn told Mr. Marquitz about it, putting a wrong version on it. This naturaliy aroused Mr, he hed it out witn shaw. Just what passed, neither of the men will say, so it ds impossible to find out. Mr. Shaw went to Mayor Nevins and told him his story and then eaid that ratner than create a scandal and put the town trustees to any trouble in the matter he would re- sien the whole affair blow over account of Marquitz and and let The American Commission held its usual session this morning. It is believed ‘Commissioners are crystalizing their plans and arranging al! the details of the work, which will be taken up when the Commis- sions begin their joint sessions. This is the first inclement day since the Commission has been abroad, and the wives of the Commissioners and other members of the party fire devoting it to visiting the Louvre and other places of interest. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. They Have Made St. Louis More Fa- mous Than Ancient Troy. beautiful daughters of St done more to advertise her greatness Veiled Prophet, the Fair, the Ex- any oOiher material considera- The have than the position or tion. world. the envy of every other city in the You know who these women are. Some Nevins saves he is certain thera was by Mr. Shaw and that the whole thing was merely a piece of thoughtless folly on the part of Mr. Shaw’ and the young lady. COOL AND MORE MORE SHOWERS. Forecaster vets. Pian Figuring on Clear | Weather for the Fair. Ir Dr. R. J. Hyatt, the local forecast of- ficial, ran his eagle eye over the spider- webbery-looking thing that the United | States Department of Agriculture calls a weather map, Friday and gaid: “There will be more showers and cooler | weather, There are no positive indica- but the probabilities are that something will will give us good weather for Fair Week— clear and cool. little storm in ft gulf caused change yesterday evening. ail over the South. ’% inches in 24 hours; New Orleans 2 94 and Memphis 1.36 The rain extended up as far as Cairo, which got 102 inches.” Dr, Hyatt having Neat | South takes an interest in the probable ef- fect of the cool, rainy weather on yellow fever. “The Southern he the Rains Mobile had people welcomed onange,”’ eaid he. “The rain and temperature will check the fever and sirgenthen those who are exposed to ee ee A THOUSAND NAMESAKES. : ———@)—— They Have Combined to Honor a Great i | | good +4 develop by Sunday that | many years in the | lelty, the | lower | them are in your own family. One of them, at least, you intend to marry when you save that fortune. They are lovely. Do you want to see E sented in counterfeit these as they women pre- are in real iife? Do you want an album of them tin colors? | Do you want a bunch of pictures that you | will fille away to keep until you are so old that your “eyelids will no longer wag?” Then you wil! secure the next Sunday Post-Dispatch and its magnificent colored supplement. eight pages, filled to the brim | with the effioresence of St. Louls | ne 28. The edition will bée Imited. in advance. ‘ARKANSAS BRIDGE BLOWN UP. Better order Explosion Caused by Unknown Persons | Aroused Little Rock. Post-Dispatch LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. #.—The Sweet Home Turnpike bridge, an fron structure 262 feet long, across the Fourche, totally destroyed by dynamite, unknown parties, this morn- three milea from the but the explosion awakened the en- tire city. The courts re eently enjoined par. , ties from building a road in the vicinity of the bridge, which is owned by the county. THE WEATHER FORECAST. SHOWERS—COOLER. For St. Louls and vicinity—Showers Friday night and Saturday; cooler Friday night For Miseour! and TIilinois—Showers Friday night and Saturday ; Canker Friday night, — a ee —— —— Spectal to the was almost exploded by ‘jing. The bridge is and Good Man. A man with 1000 namesakes? Great and No, ft was not G. PCST- —— ee Washington | |nor Renjamin Franklin nor any of those | | $0. She aaamaty, ot. Seat ant goed mae. electric Mghts of other times, This lived within the memory of us all. One thousand men who have been named for | him have combined in a great philanthropic work in his honor. 8t. Louvisans can be- hold the result of it. It ts a monument ted in a ay Post- man | In Other r Cities at 7 a. mi. New York ™ Kansas Citys | Chieage _, OS Little Reock qtactonati dleveland Des ver Galveston lodlanapoils Sun and Moon. vives at 5:56. Sun sets at 6:65. best man- a 600 a. mm is | the; Louis | They have given her a prestige which Is | of | all interesting. All |- loveil- , DEATH FROM. URATION, Lunatic Benj. F. Bevan Was Not Murdered. ‘DEMISE OCCASIONED BY NATURAL CAUSES. DR. RUNGE SAYS IT IS AN INCI- DENT OF THE LACK OF ROOM AND HELP. INSANE ASYLUM MUST SOON BE ENLARGED. Testimony Showed That Bevan's Brain Was Normal, but the Coroner Ruled He Had Nothing to Do With That Question. o--0—-0—-0-0—-0--0-—-0-—-0—-0-—-0--0—-0-—0 CORONER'S VERDICT. Deceased came to his death from perforation of the bowels, said per- foration being caused by chronic ul- eceration, ? O—O0—0—-0—-0-- 00-00 0-0-0 00 The foregoing is. the verdict recorded in the Coroner's office in the case of Benjamin EF. Bevan, who died at the City Insane Asy- lum Wednesday, presumably from injuries inflicted by William Kermis, another in- mate of the institution. The-Coroner’s investigation revealed two serious conditions in existence at the asy- lum, First—That the force of attendants {fs in- adequate to such an extent that patients cannot receive necessary attention. Second—That the asylum is so crowded that there is great lack of room; that it is frequently necessary to lodge a dozen or more Viglient patients in one room, The Coroner did not enter into a d'secus- sion of Bevan’s probable sanity, a question that Was reised by the statement of Dr. Neitert, the post-mortem surgeon, who pro- nounced Bevan’s brain normal, on gross inspection. “We are only to determine what killed Gevan, and that is the @xtent of our inves- tigating jurtsd.ction,”’ d the Coroner. The evidence was somewhat conflicting. Dr. Runge, the asylum superintendent, re- iterated his original statement that he ‘had heard no complaini of illness from Bevan and that on the evening before his death Levan was able to eat a hearty supper, and was in the same condit.on in every par- ticular as he was three years before. He explained that Bevan had no mentaiity at all. He had had a slight attack of diarrhea about two weeks ago.’ At the close of his evidence Dr. Runge made ‘the declaration that his administra- tion is handicapped by lack of help. “I ‘could préfitably have my force doubled, es- | pecially the n ght force,’’ said the doctor, “and even then there would: be plenty of work for all.’’ John Zimmerman, night bh owem, his story, previously told in the | -ost-Dispatch, of how Bevan was kicked by Kernis. Zimmerman’s testimony brought | no developments. The testimony of William |tendant, was the sameas Dr. | which follows. | Dr. Scharff of the Asylum staff testified } attendant, re- ry Manion, an at- Scharff's, that he had prescribed for Bevan when he had diarrhoea two weeks before. He testi- fied that the affection was cured. | At the conclusion of the inquest Deputy ‘Coroner Gast, who conducted it, remarked upon the crowded condition of the asylum, but did not make any reference to neglect of patients said to result from such condi- tions, responsibility for which does not rest upon Dr. Runge’s administration. ASKS FOR THEIR BRAINS. Rather Remarkable Request Made by a Professor of wayalanogy: BINGHAMPTON, = 2., Gee 90.—Burt G. Wilder, professor of physiology at Cor- nell (Mniversity, has issued a circular ask- ing prominent men of the country, In be- of science, to bequeath their brains institution for use after death. Wilder sets forth that it is easy to secure the brains of criminals, ignorant lor insane,persons, but these are of degener- ‘ates and *¥insuitable for the work of exper- iment. With the advance of sclence brains developed beyond the average have become absolutely necessary. The request is ac- companied by a blank bequest containing a clause by which the legacy becomes void if the near relatives of the deceased ob- ject seriously. The paper has been crculated principally ‘among the students and former of the institution, some feature Is meeting with surprising success The names of those who have signified their intention to give Cornell their brains when through with them are kept a secret. A memorandum of all the bequests Is on file and when one of the persons dies the family ts quietly notified (and the brain removed. In many cases the necessary organ can be transferred without the knowledge of anyone but the undertaker and the imme.- diate friends of the family. LIEUT.-GOV. BOLTE IN CHARGE. Act:ng Governor Restores a Number of Persons to Citizenship. Bpectal to Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. itenant and Acting Governor A. H. arrived yesterday from his home ion, Franklin County, and to-day assumed the duties of the executive office in the ab- sence of Gov. Stephens, who is in New York on business. Gov. Bolte’s first offictal act to-day was to pardon Matthew Kelly for the purpose of restoring him to his rights of citinen- ship. Kelly came to the penitentiary from the February term, 1892, of the St. Louis _Cireuilt Court, for two years for slaughter, He was discharged in August, 1898, under the operation of the three. feurt hs law. A numi ber of citizens of Bt ' Louts petitioned for the restoration. | half to. that Prof. tne Bolte The Governor asio restored to the rights | of citizenship E. Leeper, who came to the penitentiary from the November jerm, 18™, of the Green Cc ounty Cire wit - GOV. TANNER SAYS LABOR IMPORTATION MUST STOP, — Se ve 3 Train Load of Negroes Captured on the Way to Pana by Strife 2 ers and Forced to Return to Tower Hill. LABOR IMPORTATION MUST STOP, “This habit of importing labor into our State to take the places of our citizens has to stop if I have power to abate it.”—Gov. Tanner of Illinois. SPRINGFIELD, II, Sept. 30.—Gov. Tan- ner to-day said: telegram from the Sheriff asking urgent for troops and saying he had done every- thing to protect life and property, but the conditions had reached a point where he was unable the difficulty longer and that serious riots were immii- to cope with nent unless he received State aid by or be, , fore Friday evening. After severa] tele- phone conversations with him I became so impressed with the fmpertance and meeds of the situation that I ordered the Gales- burg Battery and two companies of the Sons of Veterans regiment to report at by the first train. I to ar- Pana for riot duty directed Capt. Craig, In command, “Yesterday I received an | rest and disarm all persons carrying arms and hold such arms until further orders, to protect citizens and their property and to maintain order, but not to allow any portion of his command to ald the min@ owners in operating their mines with im- ported labor, “This habit of Importing labor tate ous State to take places of our citigens has stop if I have power to abate it.” i. & A dispatch to the Governor from Tower a Re: Hill late to-day say that te EP Ohio Southwestern aepeciel ported black miners passed Tower HID at | 1:50 this afternoon. The miners held the — | train up two miles west of the town and dumped the negroes in Sheiby County. baie le are now walking back to Tower Hill, ———n a > +, - a STATE OF WAR EXISTS AT PANA. ] From a Staff Correspondent. PANA, IIl., Sept. 30.—Conditions in Pana They have no place in thie day. They are anachronistic. an Illinots town of were common in frontier towns of half a cen- tury or less ago, but that such a etate of affairs could exist in a town In Lilinois In 1898 is almost unbelievable to one who has not seen them For weeks two mining companies have had negroes imported from Aiabama, in their mines, the white union ,Mmen have been locked out The has been in the hands of the Sheriff, sympathy with the canfot be doubted. The Sheriff his while and id.e. operators has had under number of Meputi Ss, armed with Springfild rifles, fuyhished by the State. The mines igi ih like fortified places. About thenb.pe® deep rifle pits, be- hind which deputy Sheriffs and negroes lie, ready to shoot any ‘intruder whose motive they may doubt. In the locked-out miners have been Idling, The police of the town have had no authority except to arrest petty offenders, In a word, a state of war has existed, with deputy sher- iffs. and the tcwn talking, resolving. negroes and operators on one side, locked-out miners and a few citizens The great mass of citizens are sym- the but other. pathetic have re toward miners, ions. — - This etate of affairs could not last long, and the inevitab.e outburst came Wednes- day night. The negroes, irresponsible, care- inflated by their own tmportance of town It is openly charged the business part their weapons many of them At any rate, was in sight when the little army of negroes appeared on the street. An arrest of a negro by a police officer was the match that touched off the magazine of ill-will, malice. irresponsibility and recklessness Few of the locked-out miners were arme4, but those who were gave an excellent ac- count of themse.ves in the fusillade that Over 100 shots were fred and the skelter from followed. negroes were driven helter their positions. It is a miracle that a score on both sides were not k lied. The shots al) meant business, as the broken glass, chipped walls and shattered doors show that harjly a single shot struck above a man's head or below hist waist. The negroes after the firet battle 4 mx the streets near the Penwell mine, Whose lown | ho8e that | carried State guns issued to | not a deputy: | ittle drinkir e ' ‘king, but there is a deal of quiet determination to do some deadly shooting — | comrades. | scene frained from open expression of their opin- | owner, G. V. Penwell, ts openly charged with furnishing them arms and inciting. them to riot. They fired many shots, frightening women and endangering life. Thursday morning Pana became a frontier town in the 70s. Miners who had weapons strapped them on. Miners who did not have weapons and ammunition purchased them, Most of the citizens carried revolvers ¢con- cealed, while the white miners wore theirs full view—grim, shining earnests of @ desperate purpose should the negroes again attempt violence. Mere boys, whose remained innocent of the stalked about the streets carrying great revolvers. Some carried rifles and shotguns, besides thelr small arms, It would In downy faces razor, have been hard to find a man in Pang 9 Thursday who did not either carry @ fe- volver or have one within arm's reach. In’ one saloon there were four—one in each drawer behind the counter. One Was 68 old-fashioned muzzle-loading horse pistel and the owner grimly dropped the rammer into the barrel to show that it was loaded = to within an inch of the muzzle, The locked-out miners ere about equally — :. divided between Americans and foreigners. The latter do not hang back In the present They carry their weapons and” detcrmined es thelr native-born At 3 o'clock Thursday after Locust street within a block of the of looked like a Kaneas town that had been warned of en ape proaching visitation of desperadoes, The side was Uned by unies. armed to the teeth. or stroiled about, discussing the prospects of another visit from the negroes. There is no hysteria among the wh, They are remarkably quiet and sane, a: determined, There ie no tm talking, no street-cornep harranguing, verp emergency. are as noon, the riot, curb on each miners, They seat, without exc, tement, above all, when the necessity orises, Two blocks distant, “at the Penwell mine, armed negroes lle in the rife pita Hew & repetition of the riot of the night before was to be avoided last sight See bedy could tell. The negroes were * reported be beyond contral and determined enter the town whem darkness came. Sheriff Coburn, . certainly should know the feeling negroes, threw up his hends at = to to /nean and telephoned Gov. Tanner situation was beyond nie Contest, for troops. Whether the operators end - “

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Meme Ie 7. SEE LO A pate a ee ee Boe “4 UMITED LOHWON. Of A aLAUI SOUVENIR oF 51 — a — ae ‘a Pane en "| @EN. MERRITT REVIEWS THE 4 if _» that Bas Toledo and he came to St. neni of Nebraska soldiers They picked | £ Gace! 8 bri MILITARY OPERATIONS IN THE PHILIPPINES. —— Insurgerts. eee ee WASHINGTON, Sept, 20.—The report of Major-General Wealey Merritt of the opera tio about Manila was mude ; War Department tu-day. It i board the transport China, Aug. 4 .Biving briefly the story of hie « and arrival at Manila and th of the troops there, he says: ’ “I found Gen. ‘camped on a sairip of paralicl to the shore far distant from the the great difficulties ithe greater portion of the force: hi t Aents only and were sugs vert m: i! forts, the camp bein d } flat place , without she te] -of the tropical sun or adequa ‘during the terrific downpours frequent at this season. gtruck by the exemplary ven cheerful, endurance shown Dy and tren under Buch circulns acer, féeling of admiration for the man- mer in which the American soldier, volun- teer and regular alike, accepts the neces- gary hardships of the ‘work he has unde: Palsbri to do, Rrown and increased w.th every phase Lor tHe diffieuit and tryluge cam. paign which the troops of the Patippine expedition have brought to such a briluand and successful conclusion. “The Filipinos, or insurgent forces at war with Spain, had, prior to the arrival of the American land forces, been wax: a desultory warfare With the Spa for several months, and were at the time of my arrival in considerable force, Viu- riousiy estimated “and never accurately ascertained but probably not far from 120,- 000 men. These troops, well supplied with atmall arms, with plenty of ammunition and aeperal field guns, had obtained positions of investment opposite to the Spanish line of detached works throughout thei extent.”’ Gen. accomplishments and, continues: “As Gen. Aguinaldo did not visit me on My arrival nor offer his services #s a sub- ordinate military leader, and as my Structions from the Mres.dent fully temiplated the occupation of the isiands the American land forces, and stated ¢ ‘The powers of the military Occupant absolute and supreme and immediately rate upon the political condition of ine habitants,’ J] did not consider it w.se to ] any direct communication with the insu gent leader until I should be in possess! ion of the city of Manila, especially as | would Mot until then be in a postion to issue a prociamation and enforce m Y autho! aty, ee the event that his pretensions should clasn with my designs. “For these ressone the ot geet the attack on the city were pre military operations colducted wil erence to the situation of the forces. The wisdom of this « subsequently fully established by the fact that when the troops of my command car- ried.the Spanish intrenchments, extending from the sea to the Pasay road on the éxtreme right, we were under no obliga- tions by prearranged plans of mutual at- tack; to turn to the right and clear. the front still held against the insurgents, but be abledo move forward at once and oc- the city and suburbs. aa Mo Teturn to the ajituation of (om. de, as I found it on my i rival, tt will be seen that the difficulty {n gaining an Avenue of approaci: to the 8 an- line jJayvin the fut of my disiici..a- ; Aguinaldo to withdraw the beach and the ‘Calle real,’ Greene could move forward. Thi overcome by instructions to Gen. tO arrarge, if possible, with ‘the iasurge Drigade commander in his immediate cinty to move to the right and ailow American forces unohstructed contro] of the roads in their immediate front. No ob- gection was made, and accordingly Gen Greene's brigade threw forward a hea, y Outpost line on the ‘Calle real’ and the ach and constructed a trench. in which a portion of the guns of the Utah batter- - jen’ Were placed. The Spanish, observing this activity on our part, made a very sharp attack with infantry and artillery the night of July 31. The behavior of troops during this night attack that could be desired, and I hive grams to the War Department. taken oc: on to commend by name those Who Serve special mention for good conduct the affair. Our position was extended strengthened after this and resisted cessfully repeated nicht attacks mig suffering. however, Feige geal Sha" enemy. Swing to" ise achat ould 0 ; ar ‘ss 7 not be ascertained. the Garkness, could HIS: CHECKS WORTHLESS ee Dr. John E. Hausmann Arrested on Serious Charges, mburka command en- land running and not Owing Greene's sandy of the bay beach, but ol bandiia he LialTds eniaire Merritt then speaks of Agcuinaldo’'s prior to his arrival, for and ref- St .| out insurg A Siilpetidettninta ascenln Dr. John E. Hausmann was arrested in the Laclede Building Friday afternoon by Special Officer John T. Sullivan on a ch: irge Of issuing worthies checks. Two weeks ago the doctor gave Mrs. nie Coghill, with whom he boarded, at 280° Lucas avenue, a check on the Merchants’ Laclede Bank for $75 on his b ard biil. Mrs. Coghill presented the e)e he nd Was informed at the Ere inal Dr, Heusmann had no deposit there. : The Same day a-check for $75 was pre- Sented at the bank by Henry EF. Conrad of S21 North Grand avenue. who that he eeaned Hausmann $102. - Py oogeeen left the Coghill oo ae e@ gave his An.- hur paye- alleges , 11, Use thi an Ti y {j he f of Detectives fn. smond ane for him two weeks tig not known how ma ry of th lesa checks Hausmann has tesue lice think there are ot} ers the, WHl come in. Haucma) rn ey’ sa arrested two yeara azo fer tris 3 « é ‘ “ tr} ns at that time under thi 1 ; pa name ae 2 ‘Adams. He is held at the Fou: Courts. eeions ee FATAL STORM IN JAPAN i . Over Two Hundred Persons Killed, Thousands of Homes Damaged. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., wr Gaelle brings news of a terri Which swept over Japan on Sept Wind did great damage to shipping ‘ers BO0n became raging torr: nts, flood- Many eections. of the life and abroperty follows: socRouses 2; houses swept away OUuses overthrown, 1195; partially wree 11,400; od, 15,597 : be opeee iInun: dated, 1.587; river banks S, +a yy ’ A fuminary loss -— eet cetera — RAN AWAY WITH SOLDIERS. at Union Station. William Bach, a diminut've had yeam, Was an early ealler at the Mayor's » office Friday morning. His home in in Loulas witty a UP at Indiana pol: sand he came through QWay uncer a seat pa Pullman. were going to tuke me out West Waa to learn hg be a cowboy,’ he “hut ! got ? he train to hei A a When I found ithe » gone, three months ago in Cieveland, Cin- | he teft tome Ae. mi the tinw nat * ind‘anapolis. “HIGH PRAISE FOR HIS ARMY. ‘He Made No Entangling Alliance With - Aguinaldo and His 125,000 nt | urse Was | from | a ore “— ee -_ _ lag ag nao Aan} fo SO OR PO ry ee « ogo aq iS HOW ) ys Sy Witt MAKE Enwvtovs 2 THE NENV YORKERY | STRANCERS IN NEW YoRK — THIS THEY GETTING ame IN” ar MRA 2 ds Ota aa i ~ . / ' yo £5 a Dd « a awe a ee e a ; ; te 4 a . ParemmnaanaaanE cans 26 Ses » OH! PLEASES BUYLME THAT. MIGHT LOOK. | OH YES! | AM THE Gor POLICE COMMISSIONER When Stephens, Jack Get pointers from New We may expect, when Eruptions like VV csuvit They'll ‘‘do” the Bowery, Tenderloin And all the other spots that please men, And spend the patient people's coin In learning how to make policemen. When home this precious three return, As humble as a grave parishioner, They'll have idees and plans to burn— Lon. Jack and Hawes, the Boy Commis- sioner. ALL THE ELEMENTS OF WAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. PRESENTED TO-DAY AT PANA. for sure ine were now ready would Mean Wnetner miners oulLoreak Liem, or mumeiuitl WaS adie influence is not knowa, OULUicakK did Not come. to say what wiil appearaice of to Pana in command 1s is given: author- the aii Maly ov!l Lhe iad Caimiogs [he expecleu ad that wna Lu iZe hieiti aeatn soerilff ©\rcise a Dut It is impossible be the efiect Qo! the Slate troops ordered i the miiilia ollicer a cool-headed man and lly iW cCuilipieleiy supersede the dSuerut (nother eXp.oSaui inay not cOMe,. -ONne Hug gesied metnod of avoiding biovdshed is tiat every NAPN in the town ve disarmed, Cert@in ic 18S that citizens ald iocked-out miners are at the end of tneir pawuence, ihey want peace, but they wiil stand sore demonstrations trum the hegroes, hese are the cause of most oft the iii-feel- ing and it is douottul whether tnere cah ve any permanent restoration Of 1aW aiid OFr- der until every negro brougat tt wy tne urs is sent away. t’ana has had its *‘ the negro and Nas found lit very The miners and operators are sv by bitter animosity that 10 18 dit- how they can ever be recoli- miners am over iLilinois reaize strike is lost their es Wilh it forever. liit is Won cney reirieved much ground jost in other sSstul Strikes. ail these Causes Ci to Make a Mine under the towh, if touched off, will expiode with dire- to the repulalioli of illinois. Upelul i ne if this Siate The miners’ in Pana, which i the Wacn pay strike , began in April iast, refused ijionger the outbreak, coai Opelators to ‘the scale agreed upon at the Coiumbdus con- Wakes or must cut Tae mi.ers and all et- were i1u(lie, ‘ibney ciaimed = they zo out Of DUSILES>. iprompily laid down their tools i; forts (oOo eettie the pa so | Tae miners at lengtn cffered to arbitrate, i but this anenition was rejected by the op- lerators. During the summer the Stale 'Board of Arbitration went to Pana at the request of the miners and made an in- vestigation. The operators refused to par- ticipate and when the board compromise 6caie, slightiy less than the (olumbus seale, they declined to ab de by it. They purposed to pay their own figure or keep the mines idle, Both sides were firm and matters remained unchang d un- ttl a month ago, when the operacors de- termined tv resume mining with negroes imported from the South. There nas been trouble in Pana since the first car load of negroes arrived, but untill Wednesday night no serious outbreak of vio.ence. Stockades were buiit at the Penweillk and Springside mines and the negroes were housed within them. iff to protect them, The so threatening that the call oa the Governor for order, bat after extensive correspondence by wire the executive declined to serd the nid asked for ard censured the oprriato’s for bringing Southern negroes to the mines, Veotiol situation became Sheriff made a troops to preserve | being | ' of | For two weeks the situation has heen re- rorted as critical, the b*ering of the blacks such as to exasnrerate the peonle of as well as the strikers, with whom they sympathized, and it has been sald that onlv a pretext has been needed to precipitate a conflict Pana, sa. we WANTED 300 RIFLES ‘Telegram From the Sheriff of Pana to Tanner, 30.—The Sheriff at Pana, Ill., where there has been trouble between imported negroes and the union miners, telegraphed Gov, Tanner at 5 a. m. to-day fo send 300 rifles and have the weapons re at 7 a. m. The Governor said the re- queet could not be complled with. > wer. CHICAGO, Sept. MEAN TO HOLD UP A TRAIN. Armed Strikers Leave Pana to Drive j “ape and i have just county | will of 14 | He is look ing for | kt Hed and several bad.iy wounded. Back Imported Laborers. Special to the Post-Dispatch PANA, Ill, Sept. 30.—Visiting miners reavily armed have been arriving all morn- 200 men, inc.uding local miners. left the city for Shelby County, three miles éast of the city, to fi itercept a Baltimore & Obto train gaid to be con- veying 6 negro miners to Pana poee to stop the train, and at the pont of guns march them east. Sheriff Coburn dispatched a posse to the line to prevent the hoid up of the ithin Caristian County boundaries. are anxious to compel negroes t? Ain W The miners | to turn back before the State troops arrive. Uttle William Bach of Toledo Got Lost ) The troops will be encamped tn a ball /park within the city imits, Capt. Craig then take charge of the city, the depu- ties will be relieved and troops will parade the Biree ta, Sheriff Coburn will mea an armed force of deputies on opty at Springs: de mine, which is outside of the city fim! ts, however, faough it in the Intention to have all eiti- white or black disarmed by the militia Many citizens on the West Side, within two biocks of Penwell mine, have vacated their homes and sought refuge with friends for fear of attac ke of negroes, ne of the negroes Shot in the riot Wed. netday night la reported to have died. Sherif’ Coburn, tn wiring Gov. Tanner for troops last even'ng, reported one biack / Bens, Mayor Penwell, son of Operator Penwell, Pe a oe LO €Xe |} no | independence | Wiil | yn- of the great | led to: reported a! Deputies were sworn in by the Sher- } | Dr. ‘the provisional militia ' i to Their pur- | unload the negroes | spent last night inside the stockades. said he was afraid of being mobbed by the miners. He also said that this was the reason his father and mother had left the, A. D. city. Last night was terrorizing to the city. Two-thirds of the res'dences were unoccu- | pied, several citizens and their families oc- cupying a single residence during the night /and in some cases all the residents of an entire block spending the dark, watchful hours in one home, armed, terror zed and waiting the threatened attacks on their homes by the negroes. Ali night the local miners, reinforced by brother miners from other towns, armed with Winchesters, shotguns and rifles, pa- raded the streets and in some cases were in ambush on house tops and in alleys awaiting the coming of the blacks from ' Spr'ngside and Penwell stockades, who had (announced their intention of mare hing into the city and driving out the whites. But the deputy sheriffs were successful in keep- ing the négroes under control and within the stockades. Many shots were fired in the vicinity of the mines throughout the night, but with what results could not be ‘ascertained. In response to Sheriff Coburn’s urgent ap- peal Battery Boef Galesburg and two com- panies of Hamilton’s Sons of Veterans are on the way here, expected to -arrive at noon, They ‘are, By the Governor's in- structions, to protect the lives of citizens and their property, but under no considera- tion to assist the mine-owners in operating the mines with imported labor. BATTERY B ON THE WAY. Militia Going to Pana Receive Equip- | ment at the Capital. Special to the Post-Dispatch, SPRINGFIELD, U1, Sept..3.—Battery B of Galesburg arrived here this morning under command of Capt. Craig, en route for Pana to preserve peace while the coal mining strike ie on. The battery has been instructed to preserve order in the town of Pana and not to take part in maintaining order at the mines unless instructed further by Gov. Tanner. The men were issued tents, blankets, ammunition and other sup- plies from the arsenal here. The battery proceeded to Pana about 1 o'clock, —_»—_ ——_ — ON THE WAY TO PANA. Company of State Guards Leave the City of Aurora. | AURORA, IIL, Sept. 80.-Company G of Co]. Hamilton's new reg.ment, lllinois Na- tional Guards, 75 strong, Capt. L. M. Harris commanding, have left for Springfield in response to orders. They are intended for nardies in strike troup les in Pana. THE TROOPS ORDERED OUT. One Battery and Iwo Infantry Com- panies on the Way to Pana. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 30.—Gov. Tan- ner talked with Sheriff Coburn of Christian County lephone three times yes- terday in regard to the strike situation at Pana, and the result of these conferences was that the Governor last night ordered — sent to Pana:to preserve order there Capt. Craig, commander Galesburg, was directed by port here to-day with his with two Gatling guns. From here tery wi.l proceed at once to Pana. At the same time ordere were wired John B. Hamilion of Elgin, Co’onel of regiment now biing to send here immediaiely the his regiment which can When these compa- lat once be National over the te telegraph to re- command and the bat- organized, two comapnies equ! pped ‘aad forwarge Sheriff Coburn repor That one man was and wounded in the encounter between white and colored miners at Pana Wednes- day night. afid that further trouble Was Imminent, ; Battery A Gov. Tanner is the only command belonging the Illinois National Guard now avail- able for such duty, but the two companies of Col. Hamliton’s new regiment mustered into the militia service as soon arrive here. Capt. Craig of be the ranking officer at Pana. be instructed to preserve order in of Pana, to protect life and property in that city. put not to use his force in tecting the operation of the imported labor. es SORENTO MAY : SEE TROUBLE. AS Rattery citVv mines with ‘Miners of Neighbor:ng Towns Go to Help the Locked-Out Mcn. SORENTO, Wil. Sept. 3&.—The miners here are in arms and watching every train for Bouthern negroes reported on the way here. White miners are coming here from all the mining towns around. All the , strangers are well armed. The minera here have been on a strike since last Apri], and the operators of the mine have been unable to adjust maiters, although they claim to have offered to pay the Springfield scale The non-union miners, who aré expected to arrive here by md afternoon, are not residents of the Sta Sherif! John McAlister is here. NO MINCINS OF WORDS. Pana’s City Attorney Accuses Officials of Conspiracy With Operators. DECATUR, HL, Sept. @.—The annual convention of the Hiinels Federation of Labor closed yesterday. The next place of meeting will be Danville. These offi- cers were elected: President, Charlies Dold % », tn os ee “a. SC ; ae He | of Chicago; Vice-President, James Boston of Duquoin: Secretary and Treasurer, John R. Hoimes of Springfield. Jones of Chicago was elected del- American Federation of Labor legate to the Miller of Chicagey meeting, defeating Isaac one vote. The chief interest of the closing hours of the convention centered in the report of the committee on the condition of the coal strike at Pana, and the address of City At- torney Morgan of Pana, Who was in the city on his way to Springfie ld to interview Gov. ‘Tanner. Mr. Morgan denounced Mayor Penwell, the coal operators, the |Sheriff and the deputy sheriffs. He said there Was a conspiracy between the coal operatcrs and Sheriff Coburn, It is his pur- pose to make appéal to Gov. Tanner in or- der to rid the town of the negroes. Mr. Morgan was given a rising vote of thanks. TO REINFORCE THE BLACKS. Twenty-Five Professional Strike Breakers Engaged to Go to Fana. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Ind., Spt. 30.—Twenty- five negro coal miners who were brougat here from Kentucky last fall to take the piaces of 6triking.,union miners, left for Pana, Ill... last night to aid the blacks ai that place. Some took Winchester rifles with them while others merely carried re- volvers While h- re the negro miners never went unarmed upon the streets, NEGROES ON A SIDETRACK. They Are Said to B> Bound for Scrento, Which Probably Means Pana. GALESBURG lll., Sept. 30.—Two car loads of colored miners from Gilchrist have been sidetracked here. It was given out that they were gotng to Sorento, near St Louis, but it is believed they are destined to re infore e the importe negroes at Pana. BOARD OF P. |. MEETING. ‘Electric Light and Sprinkling Com- plaints Up for Consideration. At the Board of Public Improvement's meeting Friday morning a complaint was received from the Imperial Electric Co., directed against the Edison Electric Co. It was stated that the Edison people wanted to erect a pole in front of the Im- perial’s establishment at Tenth and St. (learles streets. and that in doing so a hole would be dug directly over and near- ly penetrating the vault which contains the Imperial’s storage battery. It was represented to the board that such a hole would admit dampness into the batteries and thus imperil numerous lines. The Imperial Company offered to erect a bracket Where the city desired and maintain an are light at its own ex- pense, The subje et was referred to the Supervis- or of City Lighting. A fountain was ordered watertower at East Twentieth street. place ad Grand near the avenue and of Battery A of | | duh) | tlonal to |! | statements. ' mus- | Guard, | The board appropriated $30,000 for bridges ACTOSS H irse and Moline (“pes ks. The bridges will be used for permanent switch tracks. Other appropriations were $30.000 tend water pipes, $195,000 for the of pipes, valves, plugs and for distribution pipes, water pipes. President McMath stated hearing on the complaints avenue between Boyle and Tower Grove avenues would come up, notwithstanding Mr. Milner'’s contradictory letters and to ex- purchase Castings, $40,- $5500 for addi- the sprinkling from Chouteau HE MUST FACE A JURY. E. B. Shank Returning From Seattle several | the | | wR. Shank, will be | He | the | pro- | in Charge of an Officer. After traveling across the continent to evade an indictment for embezzlement, E. formerly of this city, must re- take chances on what a jury 'will do with him, Shank was arrested at Seattle, Wash.. Thursday by Chief Deputy Sheriff Adolph Troll, who is now traveling 8t. Loulswards with his prisoner, is alleged that r, received from to be and to his own turn and Shank, On Jan. 17, this Harry EK. Williams deposited in a safety deposit that he appropriated the money \ re and lost {it at gambling. lams iearned of his Pare still, provided Shank re- money. This he agreed to do, but fatled to keep his promise, presumably from inability. The case was reported to the grand jury, but no indictment was returned. Williams then made another attempt to collect his money and received a severe beat ng by “a pugilist, who stood guard for Shank. Another grand jury took up the case and found an indi®*ment Meanwhile, Shank had Search was instituted at ag but Was futile until a few days ago, when Shank was spotted by the Seattle potice. FOR MISS BRUDER’S MOTHER. Fund Being Raised to Aid the Helpless Widow in Her Affliction. Friends and sympathizers of unfortunate Pauline Bruder, the young girl Who lost her life by falling from the McClean build. ing while it was burning, Wednesday, have started a fund for the benefit of the girl's mother who ls a widow. The contributions at noon amounted to $15.0, TO HAVE HEALTH & HAPPINESS . hOsksS he disappeared Lee “Gaerlasd’’ Steves and anges. -Adams’ Y /O’ Brien gmad become a Ntion. | pensary | suffering from JUDGE ADAMS’ TALKS, — —_ THEY WERE CONCLUDED WITE. SEVERAL JAIL SENTENCES AND FINES. A DISCRIMINATING JURIST. Brief Session of the United States trict Court to Dispose of th Cases of Men in Jail. the United Sta short Judge Adams of trict Court held a receive pleas of guilty who were in jall. Judge Biggs of the Court of Appe cupied a seat on the bench ana opportunity to study human nat? was developed in-the culprits um drastic treatment. James Hickey and Frank C’P were arrested for picking pocke ferson Barracks la&t.April, each pg: in the Ironton jail, with a lec . court thrown in as lagniappe- ckKs is the younger, but he got tus dose The Judge told him in effect that thought a pickpocket wa* an unmiti- gated evil and deserved no r O'Brien is an elderly man ‘h a mop of gray whiskers. The court asked him many searching questions touching his de of life—why he picked pockets; where learned the trade and why he stuck to it Awhen he knew it to be wrong and con- temptible. admitted his Session t from sa" a year from guilt and sald he thief through evil asasocia- His only plea in extenuatien was that he was ill and didn’t think he could stand a tesm in jail. The court ws inexorable. “Picking pock- great emphasis, said His Honor, with mean, contemptible business, partic- on occasions when it ie engaged in men and women meet on a public such as deing honor to the great oo ularly where occasion, American army.”’ United States Attorney Rozier suggested that O’Brien'’s physical infirmitiee made made him an object of pity, but the Judge couldn't tne case in that aspect. “Mr. O’Brien seems to be a man of more than average intelligence for a criminal,’’ said His- Honor, ‘‘and it is the policy of this court to punish criminals who know better more severely than it does the Iig- norant. James Saunders of Reynolds Count lecture along with a $10 fine for bootlegging whisky. The court made him promise to do his utmost to break up the illegal traffic in intoxicants in Reynolds County and told him if he didn’t he would be prosecuted for felony. John Stokes, also a “bhootlegger,’ caught the Judge's fancy because he was a mere boy and fooked clean and fresh and inno- cent “You don't look like a criminal,’ said Judge Adams. ‘“‘You have a good eye, Is mother alive?’ sir,’’ said the boy. do you live with?” my brother.” The Judge gave the vice and fined him $10, during good behavior, pains to explain what that meant John Carter and Richard Dotson of Qre- fon County were fined $10 each for boot- legging whisky. Court was then adjourned till next Monday. SAD FOR MISS HILL Gen. Gordon Says She Cannot Succeed to Miss Davis’ Title. see geta lad a lot of good ad- which he held up and went to some to young Stokes exactly REYNOLDS, Ga., Sept. ; 30.—Gen. John B. Gordon, commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans, is at his plantation near here resting and at intervals pursuing his literary work. The General was shown the Associated Pre Cmpeen from Chicago in Which Miss Lucy Hill claims to have had the title “Daughter of the Confeder- acy” cenferred upon her by her Southern friends since the death of Winnie Davis. The General was asked if the title could be thus transferred, and replied with great €ATHNEeEStlress: “TLmphatically no. Miss Winnie wae the only daughter of President Davis, born in the Confederate ‘White House, during the life of the Confederacy. As Jefferson Da- vis was the only President of the Confed- erate Government, no daughter of any ‘ther official c@euld truly represent the Con- federacy. Fér that reason it would not be appropriate to call even the daughter of (en, Robert _E. Lee the ‘Daughter of the Confecera ‘y. To designate any one else as ‘Danentae of the Confederacy’ would not only be inappropriate and meaningless. but would deprive the title of all its value “In the very nature of the case no one except Miss Winnie Davis is entitled to be called the ‘Daughter of the Confederacy.’ That title was unique and peculiarly her own, and is very properly to be placed upon her tomb. o designate any one else by that title would be almost a sacrilege. “As with Jefferson Davis passed the title f Preside nt of the Lf ‘onfeder racy, 80 with Miss W innie has passed that of ‘henehter of the mireders racy.’ INSOLATION IN AN ICE PLANT. Charles Burg Oven ome by Heat and Taken to the Hospital. Charles Burg was prostrated by heat Fri- day while at work in an ice plant. Burg is 37 years old, is married and lives at 317 Convent street. Hoe is an engineer craze > ” . ARE _ ‘i “> os ee a abe : ec teed . Pp = - ts . - ; ; Pie... sam ; z sa oly Mey hy “Men are used as they use others.""—Pi_ pay. i et a T is upon this well-known principle that we rely for your continued favor in return for the fair dealing that we promise you here, OUR FALL SUITS Are finer this season than ever before. They have cost us alittle more to make and they are finished with ever-in- creasing care. The advantage is wholly yours, however, for we shall not increase our prices. We are simply mov- ing ahead in our well-defined purpose of making the BEST CLOTHING that can be put together. Everything in Fall Furnishings Is now ready. It will interest and pay you just to look about the store and see what the season has produced for your comfort and adornment. BROWNING, KING & CO., BROADWAY AND PINE OF PROMISE | Sut I~sther cangdential com: munications with 5 VANIAHING INK, AY writing disappears ~ : ‘aye. Mailed on receipt 2c. Prepaid to aay address, ENDPYT ©oO., 717 Locust street, &t. Louls, Mo. NO BREACH Cameras and Photographic Supplies. Photography grows in popularity every day. The operas tion of taking photographs is now so simple and easy to learn that perfect pictures are made by those who use a Camera for the first tine. Nothing else affords so much pleasure with so little effort wasted in learning the art. Falcon Kodak. Folding Pocket Kodak. For square pictures 3%4x3%4 inches;| For rectangular pictures 2% x 3% capacity 12 exposures without} inches; capacity, 12 exposures reloading; size of camera, 4%4x} without reloading; size of Kodak, 434x5# inches, —116 cubic inches;| 18x 34x6# inches; weight, 14% weight, 19 ounces; Jength of} ounces; length of focus of lens, focus of lens, 474 inches. 4 inches. Price, $5.00. Price, $10.00. OTHER CAMERAS. Long Focus Camera, highest grade, takes 5x7 pictures—especially adapted for long range views and for reproducing and enlarging pictures. Price, $55.00 Others at $8, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25 5. and Himmonsloxnare G aia ———_ DEATHS. DELANFY-—0O- Friday, Se Sept. 30, 1808, at 8:20 o'clock a. ™., James Delaney, beloved son of Patrick Delaney, brother of Katie, Nellie and Maggie Detgney and Mrs. Florence Curraa, , aged 21 years and @ mopthe. The funeral will take place Sunday, Ort. 2, OF tan ar 2 ol ck p. m., from family residence, No, 46 North Sevents etreet, to Bt. Patrick's thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends R il d residence, 2708 South Seventh street. invited to attend. Are owned and veers GALLAGHER—On Thursday, Sept. 20,, at 9 p ated by the Bur ington m., John Gallagher, dearly beloved husband of Route Trains to Sarah Gallagher and father of John F., MieB- Try your hand with this one—takes a picture 4x5 inches and is thor- oughly practical in every respect. Complete, with double plate holder and developing and print- ing outfit for $5.00 THE GREATEST SPORTING GOODS STORE IN THE WORLD. ee Ly A GL A EL ta ee A a 8 ee are GACK~—Suddenly, ‘on Thursday evening, Sept. 99, eged 72 years, Jacob Gack, beloved father of Fred Gack. Mre. Emily Brown end Mrs. Julia Faconesowich. Funeral Surday, Oct. 2, at 2 p. m., and is employed by the J. W. Pet r. F ch and Uyster C ompany, S17 Lasalle street. There is an ies pu@nt in connec tion with the -Stablishment. Burge was cleaning out ths boilers, which were hot. He could only re. main in them a short whi.e at a time. He made four trips and while inside the boiler he was prostrated., Hle waa r pone | by fo}. low workmen and taken to the City T)ts- where Dr. Helwig = ey he was heat pros ration. to the City Hospital. His He Was sent ity serioug., condition is Ancther Revelation Seldom Heard Of. The A. Mol] (ir cer Coa. established In the grocery hess in this city sin many patrons who have heen | and liquor busi- | ; e 1858, wll Rive to their and th, Re neral public both | far and near, a list of prices which will he published in next Sund; Ly ‘'s Post-Dispatch of a few of the various articles carried in | igen vast «stabl ahment, which will certain- = in + aaa the southe rn and western “he pri entire many city those es + agama fair they will eek only fri ends liv! ik in the a COT li " Nv tation to visit iff er ae which {s divided mieren adéepartime , management ate and run under “hey Malm to carry groceries as well a-« the Missi £8 ppi Val) ey. from first hands, Stock direct Their tea quote and an ] are for extend to patrons, as their into one the largest stock in wines and liquors. “* : and buy exclusive! mportin the from the ger ~nn err princi a and coffee department aged by an experienced buyer direct from the growers in the countries of South America ‘The rw nes and liquora are imported dy. rect from the growera in France, Germany and Portugal. Thetr domestt products are bought exclusively from the manufacturer. They are exceedingly large handlers of Caltfornia wines, handiing almost exclusive- ly the product of the Callfornia Wine Asso- clation, buying 'n car! oad lota only and from 16 to 12 cars per vear . ? These wines are sold to the Jobbing trade as well as the consumer, at a very ama) profit. The A. Moll Grocer Co. have called In their traveling force for fair week in order to Kive their entire attention to the public Call on sheen next week and leave an or. der to convince yourself as to quality of coods and oy ces Confounded His Tailor Because he charge@ him twice as much for his Bult and Pants as the Gilohe,. Seventh and Franklin avenue,, would. They make is man- Who buys different rults to opder from $10 up, pants from $3.60 | uD Tae abe RGR, OO SRO surrounding | --—— eo Burlinaton Acute | acl. James and Annie Gallagber, aged © years, Missouri, Iinois, Sunday, Oct. 2, from family — lowa, Wiscoasisa, Nar ttnence to calvary Cemetery Misnesota, Nebraska, Pease 6a Se Kaasas, Colorado, Montaaa, Wyoming, South Dakota. Reaching direct 1175 points in those States. es THOUGHT SHE WAS POISONED. Fannie Howell Peuet Uncon- scious From Malaria. Fuaneral dence, 1142 Rridget’s Church, Friends respectfully invited. ers. GOULET—At Memphis, Tenn. fept. 28, Aldine Goulet. beloved daughter of Peter and Minsle Goulet (nee Westing). KAUP—Frederick W. ‘Kees. beloved bushand of Mattie L. Kaup, on Thursday, Sept. 29, at 12:10 p. m., aged 65 years, Pusere! from residence, 14634 —— Bm Raturday, Oct. 1, at 2 t 2p. m. Friends is KEANE—James A. Keane, dearly beloved som of Mere BR. Keane aod the late James A. Keame,, on Wednesday, Sept. 28. at 5:15 p. m. Funeral potursee. (et. in aos 6 «cee from family residenm Leonard «6 te St.) Alphonsus abareh, . thenen le Cemetery. TAYOR—Jobn Millard Taylor, 8548 South Je@ersea avenue, Friday, 1:15 a. @., aged © years, @ months, 18 days, son af 6 B guns Tay- lor aod brother of kh. W Tas , “yo. Turedas, | S00, Mrs. Fannie Howell was unconscious and ‘alone in her room at 214 Market street from Wednesday morning until ll o'clock Friday morning when she was discovered iby a furniture man, Mrs. Howell lived until three months ago Cape Glrardesa yA = copy. RP with a woman on Morgan street. Then she | moved to 2106 Morgan street. Mrs. Howell THROWN ‘UNDER. A WAGON, said that the woman she formerly lived with on Morgan street Knew that she was William Jones Meets “With a Probably Fatal Accident. = oan 4 of a secret that ~~ he woman suspected that Mrs. Howe a witttem N. Janes of 2 Spring avenue was the victim of «a probably fatal accident to 'a it. Thuraday afternoon. employed «by P. Funeral at Cape PLW. 4 Ovt * Saturday night she sent for Mrs saying she had important infor- Last Howell, Jones ia a teameter, Shirley. While Jones was drivigz east ote mation for her. Vhen ra. Howell are | rived she found that the other woman had Chouteau avenue his wagon ee oe struction, causing it te Pmey + badly ofa ueed this as an inducement to get her! to come They sent out for some beer, under the wagon and Aaide from his AF, A Kg which she drank When ahe returned a serious scalp wound home that night she was seized with sudden and severe Sinesa. bone The injured man was sent to &t. > 0. al Infirmary. Wednesday Mra. Howeil moved. She had not recovered from Saturday night's llincss and when #he got if oe. “ew ray at 24 Market street, she » fail to floor and re- bers noth wy & aa 7 a but the goctors She thinks she 1 arin Mra “n ca aay ehe bas —— years old and is e+ a ivorce. eee | A Shame To pay re clsewhere for att that you can buy at the Globe, & ‘ Member Anchor Ladge, Ne 222, 1. 0. O. | ez 7 x .

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am at a P 4 % ee eS fof TR detente: ‘sad Yes A pi gH. —S =e) WN */.% Ns. Shes ate ote , ee — I ee a itt in ~: CET * lie . - Ss F @ gs _ =" of 2 “ ¥4 owe “> Ge ee _ Moth 1y . ‘ gh - oe te, ieageavalle Aicsanapns —— ee a to a PD ae Sy ~ wane boyy - : Oat ae a vulem? at x ae ok Eph by , + 2 ee uate’ “a a ee pe 7 / . va . ee 5 i rs “ wre. > i ia Be * ; * ts 4 : a G 4 a> : > a - Rhee “7 4 ‘. e! ae tes ata AN r, ; A 3s ‘ - we * ah . “ eg \ - ke ue + . . . 4 r P a ala ey. i : > : ~ Y £ + “4 wy 7 J i: ~ i Miss i fo 7 as : y 4 2 . Ape OPA nd A pee: die e om —— t r 7 * “ , - es —— ’ o . } | ys High Winds Lend Wings to Colorado Forest Fires. $0 FAR NO LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED. VAST TRACTS OF HEAVY TIMBER DEVASTATED BY THE SPREADING FLAMES. ON GRAND RESERVES OF GIRARD MOUNTAIN. All the Game Is Leaving the Country, Driven Out of the Woods by the Awful Heat and Sti- fling Smoke. ———_ DENVER, Colo, Sept. %.—The weather man can offer no hope for those on the western slope whose homes and crops are threatened by the forest fires. There are no indications whatever of rain, and this seems to be the only element able to stay the flames’ fury. Throughout Eagle County high winds have prevailed, giving a fresh impetus to) the forest fires that are devastating the timber domain, : In consequence new territory ie being de- voured. The blaze is rapidly extending along the Grand Reserves of Girard Moun- tain, west of Homestake Creek, and from resent appearance wiil sweep the country o Bear Mountain at Minturn. Back of Minturn to the heads of Willow and Two Elk, the country is devastated, little remaining to feed the flames. From Hoosier Mountain the wind has driven the fire to the edge of Gypsum Creek. The eettlera of Upper Gypsum, Gannon, Collins and others are fighting desperately to save | their homes and stop its passage across into the magnificent forests of West Brush. If it gets into Brush the finest body of timber in the State t#@ gone. No loss of life has been reported, but several people have lost their homes and their. crops. All the game is leaving the couatry, ¢s- caping the smoke and heat of the D.azing woods. Diapatches received here say that Whey- if Peak, between North and Middle ’"ark, is now a mass of flames and it Is reatly feared that they will extend to Poth of those beautiful campin rounds. The fire has already cut a swat 5 miles long, from the Grand River almost to Dil- lon, in Summit County. The width is as yetunknown. Kremmling, in Grand Coun- ty, had had a narrow escape and the danger is not yet enttrely over. The fires in the vicinity of Oura as bad as for several days previous, but the vapeee Nan | embers may be fanned into an pores conflagration by the slightest wind. The fires around Aspen are working down the mountain side toward town, although they are not burning with the force they ave been, At Gunnison, crested Butte, Wolcott and Henwood Springs, the fires are still raging. No estimate of the damage to timber and ranchés can be ven, but it will unques- peanany run far into the thousands of dol- ars. Battlement Government Reserve, bounded by the Grand River on the north, Roaring l’érk on the east, and the Gunnison on the west, is a mass of flames. This reserve of Garfield, Delta runs through the counties and Mesa. The big White River Government Reserve, starting in Garfield County, and extending through Routt and Rio Blanco, is also on ra Reliable reports show that the fires are now nearly 8 les in circumference, with Glenwood for a center, and practically every mountain range with timber is ablaze. The only cessation of the fire that is re- rted comes from Cottonwood and Four- lle Creeks, where the flames have con- sumed everything that will burn on the mountain sides. On the south elde of the Rio Grande from Minturn to Glenwood, the railroa‘ men report a eteady blaze of fire plainly visible from the smaller valleys. Many ranches have been abandoned. There appears to be no hope of a cessa- tion of the conflagration except by a very heavy rain or a demolition of the timber by the destroying element. J. 8S. Swan, Game Commissioner, states there is no doubt but that the fires caused by carelessness of the campers and people generally during a season of ex- ceruonal dryness. Col. W. T. 8S. May, Chief United States Forester, has gone to the west slope to in- epect the country under Government con- @Fel where fires are burning. FIVE CHILDREN PERISH. Half a Wisconsin Town Wiped Out With a Property Loss 6f $225,000. CUMBDRLAND, Wis., Sept. 30.—Sept. 30. ~— Fire, supposed to have originated from forest fires, burned half of this city, caus- ing a property loss estimated at $225,000. About twenty-five families are homeless. Five children are reported burned to death. A large saw mill is among the buildings are not burned, throwing many out of employment. Rain saved burned. PROHIBITION WINS IN CANADA. ee ee ee But te Majorities Are Much Emaller Than Expected. ‘i OTTAWA,* Ontario, Sept. 30.~Voting on the prohibition plebiscite question took place yesterday. So far as ascertained the proposition carried, The provinces carried fur prohibition are: Ontario, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Iae- jand, Manitoba and New Brunswick. Those reported against provibition are @uebeo and Britisa Coiumbia. The general resu.t wil bea comparatively @emal) vos Spe for prohibities, which is regarded by the opposition as a death blow to the agitation in Canada. ‘“ ** . ROADERS” !N-A FRIGHT. They Demand That Their State Ticket Go on the Official Ballot. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. %—The middie-of-the-road Popullsts yesterday ap- Peaied to tue Supreme Court for a writ of mandamus to compe; § eretary of State Lesueur to piace (their Btate ticket on the Official ballot. In the petition {t ts alleged that the can- Gidates were regularly nominated at a co... VYention held in St, Louw Ju y 7 last. and that Sept. 9 a certifitate in due form was nted to the Secretary of State, certify. to the nomination of the candidate, ioh certificate that offictal refused to eive and file, wherefore they ask that he compelied to do this by writ of man- ue, FATAL WRECK IN INDIANA. B. & O. S.-W. Trains Collided at Dills- boro, Killing Four Men! DILLABORO, Ind., Sept. 32.—In a colll- Sion here last night on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Road, the following Killed: John Lee, Fred Daniels. John ela, nju the entire city from being wh colored tramp. r thome, shoulder broken; Har- engine wan. smaahet The je ' neer ht ve sidetracked at cut he could make . are | ed, ls hoped, each ee = Girl Who Danced Herself Into a Fortune anda Youth Who Left Both Feet at Five Finger Rapids. = CHICAGO, Sept. 80.—In the suburb of Argyle Park, at.the home of his uncle, ‘James E. McGuire, is a youth only 18 years of age, who has been to the Kion- , dike, He comes back with both feet gone. With this lesson of hardship and suffering be- fore him, he is going back again to this land of everlasting ice—and gold. Here is his etory: “I started from Chicago for the Klon- dike July 4, 1897, with James B. McGuire, /my uncle. I went by the way of Seattle 'and thence to Dyea, which I left about ‘June 25, to foot it over the trall. We ar- ‘rived at Lake Bennett about Aug. 1, and strated down the river on the same day, landed at Dawson Aug. 16, and prospected the country all around” We started out from Dawson Oct. 28, on account of the grub scare—food had become scarce. We went up the river on the ice. “It was on this trip that m frozen. It was on Nov. 27. e had been on the traila month. While sitting by camp fire drying some moccasins, fell /asleep, and when I woke up I found my feet frozen. It was 6 degrees below zero. |] did not have my feet thawed out then, | as we had to go on traveling, and to have / done so nous have prevented us from go- ing right along. Br stumped along the best I could with my feet frozen solid, and finally arrived at Five Finger Rapids Dec. 3, where arrange- ments were made with a Seattle party to stay with them for the winter, as I could not do any traveling for some time after having my feet thawed out. They sent for a doctor. a distance of 3 miles. It took the doctor four days to get to me, and the 'thawing out of my feet took from 6 o'clock in the evening till 2 o’clock the next morn- | ing. “Mr. Magutre, feet were my uncle, after making arrangements to stay with me there, had | finally to go on forward, owing to the ‘growing scarcity of food. He did not de- eert me, as some papers falsely stated. He is not that kind of a man. He was com- pelled_ to go away for the sake of those who were left. “After I had lain unconscious for four days the doctor finally arrived. During these four days my companions, thinking it all for the best, and kindly anxious to re- Hieve my sufferings, did the worst thing they could do—put hot stones around my feet. They thought they were doing right. but it had the effect of destroying my feet and rendering their amputation necessary. “There was nothing left for the doctor to do bat cut them o when he got there. Before he got through with amputating them his chloroform gave out, and I came back to consciousness while he was still engaged in sawing them off. fter such an experience a sick man generally wants some delicate food. We had none—nothing but bacon and beans. “In two months I was well and up and as strong as ever, but I had lost my feet. Was as strong as any man before then, had carried from 100 to 125 pounds along the trail. May 8 I started for Daw- son and stayed there till June 26. Then I came down the river by steamer to St. Michaels, and there took the steamer St. Paul for San Francisco, where I got my artificial legs. Then I came on to Chicago. and i as SEATTLE, Sept. 30.—Freda‘Maloff, whose feet won her a fortune in Klondike, Is here. Freda is a trousered Turk. That is, she wears that picturesqne garment when at her home in rkey land far, far away. And per peckate are bulging these days with $70, in gold. The secret of stage success nowadays is novelty, Freda was novel a few years back when the World’s Fair was on, and in the Midway Plaisance she created a genuine sensation. Her ‘“‘whirl dance’’ made her fampus before the Fair was a month old. Solomon in all his glory was at his best the epiteme of Jeffersonian simplicity com- pareii with this tail-end-of-the-century Oriental, whose ph re ema and grace brought her, after all was sald and done, but a moderate salary. Admirers, of course- there were in plenty; but the spangled, gauze-veiled, girdled girl from across the seas was destined to see her star wane. There were others. They imitated her— which fixttered her not at all, and inter- fered somewhat seriously with her business prospects. Then Freda went to Klondike. She stayed in Dawson a year, and when she came out she had enough gold dust and drafts to buy up more trousers than are needed to supply 4 harems a year. There was no setting worthy of this the- atrical gem when Miss Maloff arrived among the miners. In fact, she was obliged to make her debut in a common shed back of a saloon. There were no electric lights, but Freda and her audience didn’t mind that. She whirled until the candles sputtered for breath, and was an instantaneous hit from the start. There were no aereing critics, there were no rivals, and Miss Maloff speedily became the talk of the town, as wez.l ae its idol, for miners are the most enthusiastic admirers of stage folk in the world. She haa a proposal of marriage every day, including Sundays, but matrimony did not present so many allurements as did the prospect of returning to gay Coney Island and enjoying herself in single blessedness on that $70,000 which she had managed to scrape together over and above expenses. And expenses in Dawson mean a fortune by .themselves. “Time enough,’’ said Miss Maloff, who has learned how to be happy though rich—‘‘time enough to talk about getting married when one is broke.” While in Dawgon Miss Maloff imported a darkey maid, whom she still has with her. She could afford the luxury of a maid, even in her earlier, days in the Klondike, for her wages were $200 per week, with a nice little commission on. “refreshments” sold in that resort of Dawson thoroughbreds, Smith’s pavilion, Occasionally the versatile Freda varied the routine of her life by. joining stam- pedes and going in for mining: She has a half dozen claims, all good-paying prop- erty, and knows more in a minute about mining than nine-tenths of the men did when they went to the Klondike last year. Miss Maloff does*«no: speak well of the bridge that carried her over—in other words, she declares that the Klondike is the best place in the worlc for a woman to stay away from if she expects to make a living on the stage. For the dancers are flocking there in large numbers. There w']l soon be so many in Dawson that they will be literally frozen out. And hard luck tn Alaska is a serious thing to. struggle against, with the thermometer down to everything below zero. _ — —— Moving Train in Kensas, but EsI capes Injury After All, WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 30.—Grace Barnes, 4 years old, fell from a Rock Island train between Mullineville and Pratt this after- noon while the train was going at a speed of 30 miles an hour, and was picked up somé time later uninjured. The babe was sitting on a seat beside her mother, and leaning out of an open window. When the train drew into Pratt the mother looked for her child. The conductor backed the train two miles and found the youngster tn high grass. STORIES OF BABES WORTH NEWS MENTION Another Falls Out the Window of a ‘one Is the Twenty-Fifth Heir of the Parents and Both of Them De- clare Themselves Happy. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 30.—Mrs. Samuel Swartwood, wife of a _ raflroad brakeman, residing at Mountain Top, this gave birth to her 25th child last night. Of the large number of children born, only two sets were twins. Three of the children died. The rest are in good county, health. The father says he is the happiest man on earth with his large family. FLED FROM CORBETT’S FRIENDS “Kid” McCoy Took a Special Car to Keep His Skin Whole. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—After the fight at ' the Gilsey House Wednesday between Mc- ' Coy and Corbett, George Considine, Cor- bett’s manager, Tom Sharkey and Tom OD’ Rourke repaired to Coney Island, where it was intended that Considine should en- gage McCoy in a@ rough-and-tumble fight. Somebody told Me ‘oy that trouble ‘was brewing. After the Lavigne-Erne fight was over Considine, Sharkey and O’ Rourke went outside the main entrance and walted. When McCoy arrived at the door he looked out over the heads of those in front of him. In battle array he saw three of the hardest rough-and-tumble experts in Amer- ica. Out of the rear door of the clubhouse McCoy hurried, and, by a wide detour, he landed finally at the Nassau trolley road terminus. Without delay he chartered As naturally as the river flows to the sea. We announce the purchase of the Entire Bankrupt Stoc Men’s G 00 ds, Han dkerchiefs, Umbrellas and Gloves. We have just closed this purchase from the assignee of... . \Wea ver & Igel, 8th and Olive Sts. The inventory of this superior stock is now in progress and it will be marked for sale at half reg- ment, Glove Department, Umbre Look for Price Quotations in Sunday's Pap. LL LL ELLE OT NOT MARGARET D WOMAN ATTACKED BY WILLIAM CONDON SAID TO BE HARRIET HALEY, AFTER ALL. Not a little mystery surrounds the iden- tity of the young woman who claimed to have been assaulted by William Condén Wednesday night. Haley. r she said she had purposely given thef wrong name and that she was Margaret#.Davis and that her father was a prominert and wealthy real estate man of Louisiana, Mo. Later happenings indicate that she told the truth when she gave the first name and that she resorted to deception when she said she was Margaret Davis. * The young woman in question is “ow at Mrs. A. C. Shreever’s, 2415 O'Fallon street, and Mrs. Shreever is determined that her fair boarder shall not be seen by any press representatives. Parties from Louisiana, Mo., who are well acquainted with both the Haley and Davis families called at the Post-Dispatch office Friday morning and made a statement, They state positively that the young woman who created the sensation Wednesday night is Harriet Haley and that her father, T. M. Haley, was formerly Street Commissioner of that city, and is reputed wealthy. Margaret Davis, according to the same authority, is the daugitter of a prominent and wealthy Louisiana banker. Misses Davis and Haley were schoolmates to- gether and were great friends. It is supposed by Miss Davis’ friends that when Miss Haley saw that she was going to gain unenviable notoriety, she sought to ward it off by assuming the name of her old school friend. A Post-Dispatch reporter called at 216 O’Fallon street Friday morning to give Miss Haley an opportunity to reply to the charge of Miss Davis’ friends. The bell was an- swered by a young woman with a wealth of titian hair and a pale face. ‘‘Miss Davis is at home, but she cannot be seen this morning. She has given posi- tive orders to that effect,’ said the young woman with the titign hair. Then Mrs. Shreev appeared on the scene. She also has’ titian hair and a temper that is supposed to accompany it. “You can't see anybody in this hous@,”’ she cried. ‘I am sick over the whole th:ng and I will mot say anything and you can’t see her.”’ “But I want to impart some information for your benefit and for the benefit of Miss Haley,’’ was said to Mrs. Shreever. “T won't say anything and won’t hear anybody say anything,” she angrily replied and the door closed with a bang. The information given the Post-Dispatch by the Loujsiana people was written and addressed to Miss Haley. It was dispatched by a messenger. Mrs. Shreever answered the messenger’s ring. The note was handed her. Without opening it she sent it back. What makes happy homes for men and women? The little “want’’ ad. Try Posr- Dispatch wants for anything. The nearest drug store will sen@ your want ad to the lL GHARACTER OF THREE WEN OF HIGH STANDING SHOWN BY N BY THEIR ACTS -— —_— President McKinley Would Not Go to) the Transmississippi Exposition Save in a Private Car, With His Wife as His Only Company. | WABHINGTON, Sept. 30.~President Mc- Kinley has notified the Committee of Invi- tation to the Omaha Exposition that he and Mrs, McKinley must have a private car to themselves. If he could not secure this, he informed the committee he would not go at all. At che time President McKinley accepted, ihroug’ Senator Tnurston, the invitation exteruied by the peeple of Omaha, it was understood that the trip was to be made as iuxufious for the chief executive as possible, it was then arranged by the committee that the President and Mrs. McKinley were to travel in @ private car with tae Cabinet. it was not until yesterday that the Presi- dent learsed of this, Fond az he 18 of his official family, the President reiuscd to accede to this arsange- ment, and issued hus uniMaluim that ae Weus Lrare: Wath Mrs. McKimey aionae in & private car or remain at nome. ihis bin\ was suiticient for the commit- fee, aha Memovers of thal body at once started for New York. They will remain there until Sunday night, arranging the pians for the trip. Tae journey will be taken in aptyle never before chronicled in the history of presidential transcontinentai trave.ing. . Mhe ome will have his private car, and this will be followed by a car for the use Of the Cabinet. A thi:d car will be for the «Xcluaiye us of the British Ambassa- dor and suth mémbers of his embassy a5 gO with him. A fourth car will be for the use of the French Embassy, while the oth- er cars on (he train will for the lesser lights of the Diplomatic Corps. very lear railroad In the country w 5 - hy § he op are in the Bast ng None of Them Does Badly, Though One Is : membered After Death. _ = Millionaire Rockefeller Has Bought the Largest Morument in the United States to Tell Where He Shall Lie After Death. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 30.—The biggest monolith ever quarried in the United States will mark the lot of John D. Rockefeller in Lakeview Cemetery. The monument will be studiously plain, but it wl attract great attention from its mammoth sige. It will be erected In November by Joseph Carabel- li, who has been awarded the contract. The cost of the monument is stupengous and the cost of preparing for ite erection will run into thousands of dollars. 4 The monument will be 6 feet high from the base tothe tip. It will be 16 feet square at the base. It will be located on the same ridge as the Garileid\ memorial and wiil be the center of a circle of vaults which con- tain, or which will contain, the bodies of the Rockefeller family members, The base itself is 10 feet high. The single stone that eurmounts it is & feet high. It has been dressed at the quarry at , Vt... and it is the largest stone which can be shipped by rail without straining bridges and demoralizing roadbeds, Special tars of extraordinary. strength have been constructed to convey this mon- ster stone to Cleveland, and the bridges over which these cars will will be $porougaly inspected before the cars cross em. The stone will arrive in Cleveland about Oct, . Only One obelisk in the United States surpasses the Rockefeller etone in size and weight. That is the Egyptian obelisk in Central Park New York. This stone is 19 feet taller than the one bought by Rockefeller. The Rockefeiler monument will be almost void of ornament. On the second base the word “‘Rockefelier’’ will appear in raised letters, In awarding the contract Mr. Rockefeller sald: “I don't want the monument to attract much attention.’’ A eignifican fact tin connection with the jetting of the contract for the monument Is that recentiy John D. Rockefeller threat- “l to move his permanent home from arrytown, N. Y., to Cleveland. The buiid- ng of the morament is an indication that he has decided to make the chatge ihn ——— | Sine ORE SOILS Hi igh REL AEE OR, BARNES Anxious That He Be Re- | - ——— Emperor of China Grew Too Progres- sive When He Appeared in European Costume and Con- sequently He Has Been Depcsed. PEKIN, Sept. 27, via Shanghai, Sept. 30.— The developments of palace affairs confirm the belief that the Emperor, by the radical reforms which he had decreed, prepared himself for the blow struck by the Dowager Empress. The successive edicts furnish-a liistory of the trend of affairs. The Em- peror’s chief advisor, Kang Yuwei, ob- tained unbounded influence over him and inspired the reforms. The official classes opposed him, and consulted the Dowager Empress as to’ means for nullifying these reforms. The current story is that the immediate ‘cause of the Emperor's downfall was that he appeared one day in European clothes. This offense, it appears, was aggravated ‘by the arrival in China of the Marquis Ito the Japanese statesman, which alarm the palace officials, as foreshadowing Japa- nese influénce in the Emperor's councils. Thereupon the Dowager Empress acted with wonderful promptness and deposed her nephew before the Pekin people were aware she had left the palace. Kang Yu- wel, foreseeing trouble, fled two days be- aor the crisis. His followers were arrested o-day. Hsuying K-Ouel, whose dismissal from the Chinese Foreign Office wae secured by the British Min'‘ster some time ago on the ground of bad faith, has been reappointed. The announcement of the Emperor's death is-expected soon. and the Dowager empress is likely to appoint a figurehead as his successor, retaining the real power herself. One report says the Empress has strong views regarding Russia’s aggression in Manchuria, and that though she is likely to restore Hung Cha to power, she is a likely to countenance his Russian jean- ngs. ix reformistse, namely, Kank Yuwel's brether, one censor and four head cierks of the Oabinet, including a son of the Gov- ernor of Hu Pol, were executed to-day for conspiracy against the Dowager mpreas. Yu Man Tse a brigand chief of Sze Chuen Province, threatens to attack Chun Kin. The natives are greatly alarmed. — ! At finst she gave the name of Harriet ER Ba&l.S- —eweepmeweee ene oe ere AVISGEN, BATES IN) TOWN, IT IS UNDERSTOOD HE MAY SOON ' COMMAND THE MISSOURI DEPARTMENT. P )7ARS ARE ENTERTAINED. Ca elcome to Army Officers by a or iversity Club—Speeches by the /stinguished Scldiers. De dsen. John C. Bates, who commanded a brigade of regulars in the Santiago cam- | paizzn, Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. “Mati Mey wa ea oats ee + oes *, * 4 ote F. 23 fiscated yesterday four wild and ing bulls from Old Mexico. They were ad= mitted to the United States on the 6 s 2 they were to be siaug To but Gov : a a - vn ra + —_- a - WIRE AND NAIL PRICES, = Trust Is Advancing Them Upon Grades of Ware. PITTSBURG, Pa., Gept. M—-An tion of wire and wire nail n a - $0 “®, at aw soe ~ x There were appropriate songs ané at-/

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- 16 Pages Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 5413 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis aod Suburbs Week Day Issue, Eise where Week Day Issue, on A'l Trains airge + a Sunday Issue, at All Places in or Out of St. Louis Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, " Week Day and Sunday. per week a » One Cent . Two Cents » Two Cents Five Cents Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL BN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, l year . $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Dally and Sunday, lmonth .69 Per Week 15 Cents Sunday, one year 2.00 Per Month . 60 Cents Sunday, six months 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. 50 Per Month . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH, le 24 to 32 Pages 2¢ 40 to 50 Pages Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. 40 Cents 3¢ Main 664 and 665 Main 666 Businéss Office . Soy. ee ae Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of ,mrerfect service to noer PRITCH, St. Loufs. a & ©. Beckwith Special Agency. 450 The Rookery, Chiea go. Agent Foreign 46 Tribune Building, N re The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch will accept business with a distinct and unequivocal gugr- antee that ws circulation in or out of St. Lowis 1s many thousands greater than that * of any other newspaper pub- lished tn this city. uplaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- ATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This office ay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief eves. Our subscribers are requested to notify this office at vf any failure to receive their Sunday paper. == * rT! DEATH IN THE TROPICS. nm. Otis reports that 95 men in his command are down with shoid fever; 430 are in the hospitals afflicted with other ~ases, while 1200 not in hospital are excused from duty use of sickness. Gen. Prooke reports that the number sick in his command is 2509, of whom 400 have typhoid rer. Making war in the tropics is not a picnic for those who have sen bred in temperate regions. The climate is unendurable. It is much more destructive of life and health than the bul- lets of the eneiny. If we are to hold what we have conquered in the tropics we must do it with native troops. To expose Americans to the danger of the climate is a wanton disregard of the plain dictates of conjmon sense and experience. es = = " October 15 will be President Day in St. Louis. Arrange- ments for especially fine weather should be made with the Weather Bureau. —_— = = CURFEW.> If we are to have a Curfew ordinance, it will only be fair that the laws already existing’ for the preventioa of crime after dark should be stringently enforced against adults. : It would be e sort of opera bouffe arrangement to have our guardians of law and order arresting children all over the city while scarlet women, gamblers and thugs plied their call- a ings unmolested because they had passed the age of 15 years. / In fact, if these laws for the prevention of crime by adults were enforced as they ought to be, the city would be so safe and orderly that no curfew law would be necessary t6 keep ebildren from going astray. = = re being so slow in righting a great wrong, France must ve boundless confidence In the patience of the Almighty. > -— THE PHILOSOPHY OF THEATER WATS. profound philosophy underlies the theaterMat. The germ of it is found in the eleventh ghapter of Paul's to the Corinthians, in which passagé the great Aposile ntiles enjoins the male members 6f the Christian con- on to be uncovered when praying and prophesying, omen are directed to keep their hats on. (They are ¥red to hold their tongues.) ) ing to the Rev. William Weber of Belleville, the theater hat is the awful consequence of this injunction. Lit- tle by little the hat has grown, keeping pace with the theory of w ‘s infcriority. Mr, Weber says it is a survival, but a little ection will show that this cannot be. It is a devel- opment, the perfect flower and fruit of Paul’s view of the women question. It is a badge of servitude, and, queerly en like it. But after this scientific explanation we may look for a . days women do not admit their inferiority. The theater hat perfectly lovely, but no woman wiil wear it ifshe knows it if a confension. If one man can for two years draw from the city a salary of $1000 without having the slightest claim to it, how long will it take to get the city government upon an honest basis? => re , GOOD DIVIDENDS. The following curious statement is found in the Honolulu correspondence of an annexationist newspaper: “Japanese or Chinese labor is secured, usually at the rate of $15 a month, the laborer to feed himself. By this system of labor and favored by nature and the tariff it Is possible for the cane growers to pay dividends yearly equal to 50 to 60 per cent of the capital invested.” And we are told that the few men who monopolize the _— e strenuously opposed to the adoption of American rem , Ka ‘ they want to ,be let alone. labo: do want 60 per cent dividends. It ir? asy to see the economic or even political advantage to Ame... Often relaxed for the benefit of those who love th 2 SOVereign better than the new. Our government we » doubt respect the wishes of §hese Spaniards and.allow uem to retain their property if they accept the new order of things and obey the laws. It is said that 10,000 wer — A Baltimore poet who wants to celebrate the Matanzas mule in verse plaintively observes that “F{ansas” is the only rhyme the poor animal can boast of. A Chieago critic offers “Arkansas” as a helpful suggestion. Neithér of these words rhyme with the Maganzas mule except when spoken by per- sons who lisp. ie --. —--o @& O@ —-—-— - —————_ = The officers who “told Alger to his face’’ that he was re- sponsible for the camp horrors have weakened and denied they ever said it. First blood for Alger in the Great Presi- dential Inquiry fight. It is dollars to dimes he gets th: st knockdown and absolutely certain he will be awarde: fight. = |] = It is painful to read this “copperhead” talk in the Chi Record: “Between Gov. Tanner, who mustered it out, the commissary department, which is starving it out, Third Illingis Regiment at Guayama, Puerto Rico, has rt even the“consolation of a choice.” \ —_——-— —-—- - ¢ o-— Secretary Gage, who draws money from Uncle Samuel for partisan speeches, will perhaps explain, in the course of ; his campaign remarks, the unnecessary bond issue, which c#uld have been so easily avoided, and which has resulted’ in a pile of idle money in the treasury. sr —— ——-- & @ & —__________ f It is said that Gen. Miles will accept the invitation of the Investigating Commission and tell them all about the mis- conduct of the war. He preferred to wait for the Congres- sional inquiry, but circumstances compel him to /go after his friend Alger immediately. / mimi tuimmnnunmn«: _f A Republican paper says the advance agent pt prosperity is on the road again. So he is, but if Republican authority can be trusted he is expecting heavy losses in November, Which may make it impossible for him to discharge his obligations to Mark Hanna. : j == = —— The President is certain to be’in St. Louis to take part:in the Peace Jubilee. There should be an effort to have as many other distinguished persons here as possible. Our jubilee must be made the greatest of all the celebratjlons. >> eo? —_—__ ; Senator Hoar denounces the “almost despoti¢é power” of Speaker Reed and declares that the rps of the House should be modified. Somebody will presemtly be calling Senator Hoar a “copperhead.” The St. Louis Knights Templar who go to Pittsburg should bring Gen, Jo Wheeler back with them, The people of gev- eral States want to see him here aid hurrah for him. ~~~ a>. si i The partisan organ that hisses “copperhead” at every as- sertion of war mismanagement, is more reptilian than the slimiest of reptiles. ) » wr Paying Webster Davis $12.59 a day for making partisan misstatements publicly is not aed fattening to Uncle Sam’s treasury. - - Ne , York Democrats to hit Col. _— seus POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It will be the eim of the. Teddy ‘‘where he lives.” The coffin trust should be promptly; buried. Dr. Guilford is not taking in ScotJand Yard in her European tour. j Monkeying with McCoy does not appear to be a healthful pro- ceeding. } Cel. Teddy is not willing to acknowledge the corn. He is a corn dodger.. The defeat of Rough Rider Teddy; would be an awful lesson to taxdodgers. ° The ice trust will:-melt away after the stock gamblers have had a hot time with its shares, ) With 100 miles of fire, Northwestern Colorado is not playing a bad accompaniment to Vesuvius. Seven cities claimed Homer and two are claiming Teddy. Homer, however, never had anything taxable. As there is also to be a coffin ,trust, the consumer will find it necessary to take extra care of \his health. Scotland Yard ig “not so warm.”’ In losing track of Dr. Nancy Guilford it proves that {t deserved all the aspersions cast upon it by the late lamented Sherlock Hames. As Dr. Todd of Toledo is aufferihg from hydrophobia after hav- ing been bitten by a dog, the mediQal fraternity may come to the conclusion that he is not one of uf doctors believing that hydro- phobia is merely a disease of the fmagination. Kitchener seems to have stripped the Khalifa of about every- thing vaiuable exeept his Wives. The Khalifa dropped some of them tn his flight, but it is mot recorded that they were so good- looking that Kitchener stopped to pick them up, Counterfeiter Defontaine, who circulated $7500 of counterfeit currency at the Omaha Exposition, is’ an inflationist of a very troublesomé sort. It was only “a l-e-e-t-]l-e more counterfeit” that Gov. Taylor thought would be enough to meet our financial needs. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. recetved will be answered, but atewers cannot always be y when questions are received, nor on any specified day.) (All questions given ou the da wm. “December, 1889. 1so6 Ss. M—"Shenandoah” was first eres at the Olympic in It was played at Hav n’s during Fair Week of —Apply to the Postmaster for information re- _ oR. SUBSCRIBE He now has authority to put on garding appointment of carriers, extras, MISS A. B.—Have your home-made bread delivered at the Grand avenue entrance to the Fair Grounds, addressed to Sec- retary Joseph Mufphy. ays jenna ee ) ND.~—Your wife has the physical power, it ia presumed, if Eee yout letters, but she ehould not be so discourteous, There ia no law eave that of mutual respect and confidence to prevent her from opening them. R. P. H.—The qupstion of «anusical copyrigtt~and disposition of manuscript is ehtirely one of agreement between the composer and publisher. Th be unfair or take undue wring WILLIAM POWERS.-—The population by the last census, 1591, was aoe 448. Th ants of the United States born in Ireland; number of persons both of whose parents Were borr In Ireland, 2,164,397; number whose father was born in Ireland, 308,734; number whose mother was born in Ireland, 202,30. Total, 4,806.96 persons either born in Ireland or whose parente or father or mother were born 4 reland. In other words, there are more Irish in the Unit of Ireland, as shown @re are 1,871,009 Inhabit- tates than inl ere is no danger that a reputable pwhlisher-wih, ® DAY +e 2 4 v se —_— i ee ee ee a ne o There is only one Indian woman who is a practicing lawyer in the United States. She is Miss Laura Lykins, a. pretty half- blood Shawnee woman. a graduate of the Carfisle (Pa.) Indian schooit. She went-to Oklahoma City, where she has been ad- mitted to the bar and is very popular. She is 28 years old Her mother was a white woman, and her maiden name was Lykins. HER FIRST ORDER. She was newly married and did not know a little about either housekeeping or shop- ping, and she was giving her very first order. It. was a crusher; but the grocer was aclever man, and was uéed to all kinds of orders, and could interpret them easily. “* 1 want ten pounds of paralyzed sugar,” she began, with a business-like air. “Yes’m. Anything else?’ | “Two cans of condemned milk.” **VYes’m,.’’ He set down “condensed milk. ‘“‘Anything more, ma’am?’” * “‘A bag of fresh salt. Be sure it's fresh.” “Yes’'m. What next?” **A pound of desecrated codfish.” He wrote glibly ‘desiccated cod.” “Nothing more, ma'am? We have some nice horseradish just in.’’ ‘“*“No,”” she said; “it would to us. We don’t Keep a horse.’ Then the grocer sat down and fanned himself with a patent washboard, although the temperature Was nearly zero. AT THE STAGE DOOR, ‘‘nulverized sugar’ and be of no use Callaw Youth: Boy give this to the leading female character. Boy: The leading female has no char- acter. a SP - - a Oils w Biel Hee SA pe : This is a picture of Anne, the belle of the Kiowas, carrying her papooses. She .s the handsomest squaw on the reservation above’ Fort Sill, O. T. ‘ oy SOWING PANSY-SEED. During early October is a good time for sowing pansy seed for next spring's supply of plants for bedding out. The reason for fall sowing out of doors is that the planta are not then subjected to the hot, drying influences of the house, which are so likely to bring on red spider and other troubles. Prepare a bed of very rich, porous loam on a well drained location, Placé over it a frame to be filled with forest leaves as a protection to the little plants over winter. After sowing the seed in the sift a very light covering of soil over the seed, merely enough to hide them. During the process of germination never allow the bed to dry out, as moisture is essential to per- fect germination of any seed. As severe weather appreéches cover the bed with a few inches ter of some sort, forest leaves being réferable, At the proper time in the spring the seedlings may be pricked out of the soil in the seed bed and transferred to the bed in which they are to bloom.—October Woman's Home Companion. A CHAMPAGNE CITY. Epernay, ranean . in France, is a vast subter- city, the streets for miles baling hewn out of solid chalk, flanked with piles of champagne of all blends and qualities. The largest champagne manufacturers in Ppernay possess a rag heen cellars which cover no fewer than rty-five acres and contain 6,000,000 bottles of wine. SUICIDE IN CHINA. The Chinese look upon suicide with honor, except when suicide is from trouble caused by gambling. Frequently, if a Chinaman insults another, the quarrel is followed by the suicide of the insulted man, who thinks he has cast ignominy on his aggres- sor by taking his own life. SATISFYING IT. Wife (aghast): get that appetite? Returned Soldier away): That appetite, Jane, was present- ed to me by the War Department for gal- lant and meritorious service in the field. WHY HE MOURNS. Henry, where did you (ravenously eating So much of time with books he spent, | He made you listen when he spoke, He’d such q@ literary bent He finally went broke. J. GETCHER GUNN. F | DE BANJO'S PLINK-A-PLUNK. Oh, I sholy lake de benjo’s plink-a-p!unk. With its soothin’ an’ ermoosin’ soht o strain; Each tintinnabulation’s laik a gentle lil’ unch, ‘at? tells yuh when tuh laff’ an’ come again. On, ah sholy makes yuh feel laik bein’ naughty: : They’s @ jolly little devil in de strings, Whut -fiches fm yoh soul all feelin’s ee An’ fills it with th’ joy whut music es. Oh, hit’s elf-han's roun’! Why ain't you niggahs movin’? Pling-s-pienk-s-piuak, slute yoh bestes chile. An’ yoh. wahm babies yohd bes’ tuh quit yoh shovin’. A rnky-dink-a-dunk, won't yoh wake up aftuh hile Gran’ rigns an’ lef; now look a’ Missus nnuh, Oh, yuh lilly honey bud, I'se got mah Yoh icohee, A gal foh t s easy winnah oh is eho’ n . Won't yuh come an’ tie yoh baby des 0” -a-plink, go ‘way yuh eroun’ mah a time or tw Oh, plink-a-piunk onlyes’ chile. She's men honey; now‘doan she cut a fig- a gan? Tan's dane los’ yoh rabbit foot—she ain't yon style. | Wake up now, yoh coons, an’ go tuh lovin’! Rink-a-dink-a-dink, des see dat nigguh sweat. Oh, Judy, pick dat cotton! Keep yoh feets a-movin’! Doan yuh head dis banje a-singin’ up till yet? ae Piink-a-plank-a-plunk! Oh, de’ niggeah'’s day's a-comin’. Fouwad an’ back, look out yoh but yoh aid; Missus Skinenh'e pet de flo’; heah dem Ii feets a-drummin’, She « man own wahm chile—mah eweetes ’ ma Keep away f'm huh! Bes’ harken what I tells yuh. ‘esa Oh, you nasty niggah! Yoh's des itchin’ foh a row. ain’ she sweet? Ah couldn’ help but u uh, Oh, plink-a-plunk-a-plink! Less cahve dat My! melon now. --J, M. Lewis'in Houston (Tex.) Post. SUPERB CONSTRAINT. What admirable self-control had. Dasherly: those Puritans must have Dewtell: Yes? Dasherly: They weren't afraid Ro trust themselves with guns when they went to church, , J persons ia this coloma.) Mthere are two points which may perhaps not have been thought of sufficiently. One is the apparent ignoring of the fire ordinance. Hed a Iittie ex incurred tn stati need ha 6, as abu ape. if avenue had been there. The regard rovision of this kind is# not n this instance the result has my and death has once more Ba n. The other int is girls who es to respond to appeals arising out oods and cyclones in other cities, ly there is a case here where genuine charity may show iteelf at home. business Iman mct me on the street | morning and offered is @ cor the rel! .- Lad m to gend a check te you, and he will do #80 you express your willin te gnees need. one there are otheis 3 fem I leve ; Rogulating the Storing of Explosives, To the Editer @f 4he Post-Dispatch. ‘ The three explosions, caused by the store age of explosived, and entailing loss of life and limb, which have occurred in the bual- ness center of ow city in the last few Simances provided tae lasktininet ok’ Wien neu n is more probable, noe. foscant ~ It Is but another | ious >. oat the inst the ¢ dane b lacing fertpdtatien. Vi. FREUDENAU.” tt se the Be —— riendahip, ."7 Lou's, Want to Be Mistered Out. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ? On the léth of June I enlisted tn the Ning» teenth Regular Infantry with a ¢astinet understanding that at thp close of the war I could have my disch by making «a plication for it. Since the signing of peace protocol I have applied for it ot no satisfaction. I am a ad a good situation when I are many more recruits { e roquiar ar- my who, like a A enlisted for wu and w ed to at ite w ere belfeve that close tiey could return to 1 was fectly content te remain in service during the war, but st ite have lost all interest in it. manv good men out of em t think, would be glad to jol ithe army since there are no Matiser bullets but those men who quit good on we act war- left good homes, gust to see fare, should be returned to ‘_ — I and a large num of earnestly request that y n call the attention of the to vs men who went into a knowing that our chances of the gat Fe much better than vy men t are the y life of s anty. urs tru +€ ‘Oo NI TE BY UNITED STATES INF R Ponce, Porto Rico, What the Nation Doesn’t Think.) From the Springfield (Mo.) Republican. Th Post-Dispatch figures it out that Une ebster Davne eome Vouun- o - tha Uncle Bam is he cheap. Davis’ « more than that to the nation. —_ — —_ Misplaced Economy. From the Kansas City Times, . Gov. Stephens offers of; the Gistee money for a gang of train robbers. 7) the same Governor who w ao @u tively economical In getting soldiers, Aunt Maru's Advice. & vice | can give them. 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, wives, sweethearts and lovers, whose hearts are troubled aad who : have questions of great or little GETTING ANXIOUS. I kept company for about three months with a very nice young man and I thought a great deal of him. He used to cali twice a week, but has not called for about six weeks, and I do not kuow why he stayed away, as I did not displease him in apy way. It may be he has a ring of mine and if he has lost the ring I will forgive him. St. Louis. STELLA, * ait and see May be he Is occupied with business. Young men and young women shouldn’t play with each other's rings. It's foolish, UNDULY TROUBLED. There is a gentleman whom I became acquainted with through a flirtation, and now think a great d@&i of him. At the time I did not know it Was wrong to flirt, but since bave found out that no man respects a girl that flirts. As! value a man's respect above all things, I would like to redeem ‘self iu his eyes.« How can do this? are ORPHAN. Don’t worry about this. He can’t help seeing that you are a good girl and proba- bly never thinks of the irregular manner of getting acquainted. ' man’s respect: It ie better to respect your- self. If you do, you may be sure no man will think Nghtly of you. NINB HUNDRED MILES AWAY. Tam a young man. Am in love with a lady for the last six months. She seemed to love me; until ber of late ashe will net answer my cannot speak to ler, for she is 900 here. _Tell me of some remedy 4 St. Louis. A HOPEFUL LOVER. Love at long range is a brittle emotion, If she doesn’t write soon, try to get inter- ested in eome young woman who will coat no postage stamps. A FOOLISH BOY. I have deen keeping company with a youn man, and the other night be called and we ba company, and 1 said we would sit in the sittiog room with them for a while. In about an hour work to do. which I know he did not, He tdld me him. he would not call Sunday, pot care to see him. about it. Tell me what rou think about him. LOVE SICK. My notion ig that he is an awkward, foolish young man who is fright@wed by a large company and relieves his embarrass- nient by pretending to be angry. Don't worrg about it. If he is good for much he will come back without waiting for you to call him. When he does call give him as be thought 1 did 3s good-humored lecture. HEARD STORIES Am a bachelor of 3 in love with a maiden of 26. A year ag® we met by chance, elnce then I have been constant in my aettentions te ber. We had for yeare kbown of each other, bat bed mever: met, Her parents are very wealthy, eo ts she in ber own right. I am poor, but bare what I consider ‘ts, being in business. I love her for ber- ae | eelf, Out after having decla my love and has accepted I learn that she a tegrible It is good to have aJ leyiers. | plise from" aire | ' ' | ; ; when be first called that he loved me, and 1 love *@!ways treated me very When be left me the other night he aaid Where TI can see him dally, So 1 will ask your advice bave been ever aipce mn Meromising yourse and I now see a frivolousness about her which I fear will sadly spoil my expectations of happiness. I have tried hard to change her by pleading, bat I make little progress. Yet I love ber dearly and she tells me that she loves me and could have no reason to deceive me. Can I be charged with seek- ing aftér her wealth, having those fears of her within me, or shall I continue to try. I fear her possession of wealth might cause her to feel inde- peudent and cause our married life to be ae happy. JAY. St. Louis. You can hear all sorts of things if you keep your ears open. If you love the young woman and she loves you, your happiness ought to be complete. Her wealth is not likely to spoil your content. I think you have allowed yourself to be upset by gos- sip, “TIOW CAN 1 GET AWAY?” I am in love with a young girl and she loves me. But 1 am not making efough money to take her out But at the same time she says she would just as soon stay at home, But that louks so cheap. How can I get away from her? St. Louis, CHARLES REINHARDT. How can you get away from her? You ought to be ashamed of yourself, That is not the Way to speak of the women you love and Who loves you. She Is quite right. It isn’t necessary “to take her out.” I fear your ideas of life are not very mature, Your mode of expressing yourself is cheap. WASTING HIS TIME. I love a young lady who is four years older than J. My love for ber is true and honorablle. Her entiemen friends are namerous, and so situated nm life as to render it almost an impossibility for me to become auything but a mere acquaintance. St. Louis, Fe Then stop thinking about her. Think about something worth while. PUZZLED. IT bave been acqualoted with « gentleman for the pest seven years, yet he bas never calied on |. he sald he guessed he would go, en be had some Me, although he hes thken me home two or three times from downtown, when be ta at leleure, and two years ago his actions were very pecaliar and . | thiek a great deal of Hie inquires about me freqnentiy. At ®- Would it be proper for me and do you think he would + him. ent be is out of town to write te bim, anewer ? St. Loulsa No; it would not be proper. And when he comes back see that you don’t forget your dignity a# a woman. Probably you are on- ly an abstraction to him, A SICK WIDOWER. There is a widower hase been coming te our house about two years. He is deeply in love with me. treat him as « friend, but he wants to Marry soon I can tell by bie actions. We is sick now, would ou advise me to send a word over asking how be or wait tll he comes again? JONB ROKK. St. Louls. Send him a message of sympathy, you do ss gracefully and without com- t ! g ‘Do!’ said she, holding out the innocent- looking little book with the flowered cover, ‘You promised,” “Tl must have time to think it ovef,” I protested. “That would never do. The confessions have_to be quite impromptu.” “But suppose I can’t make up my mind?” ; “It would be a reflection upon the mind,” she said severely. I turned over the leaves doubtfully; and shok my head. “The questions are ter- rible searching. Why, I should bave to confess enough to hang me." “Why not—~if you deserve roe I dare say you do, you know.” I dn't lookéd at Ku ike that. “Ye-es: but I'm not in a hurry.” “I am.” Bhe opened the book a out the blotting pad. “You see your con- fession is important. I haven't able to get a really bad and depraved arac- ter previously.” I groaned, “To-morrow, perhaps’’—— “Now,” eaid she, firmly. “This is a | pen—you see a J don't you?” She piante the writing material in front of with an air of determination, “Well, if 1 must’— took“ up. the ~ and staree blankly at the ceiling. |“What 0?" \” She pd over ou write your name—here came and stood beside my Shoulder. So I su ht hers to command. “Now your age. sii, | I didn’t mean to be, tat 1 Was a pretend if it made her do that. -rhirty-one, then, if I must. Ite ewful old, isn’t it?’’ Now the date. hat does that matter? shows how much wisdom “No—o; not for @ man, That's right.” , “Hadn't 1 better add my addfess—for birthday preents?" might “Or bills? You don’t know w ; that's the of it. And the “Now you must anewer the Mestions. What is the thought uppermoetiin your mind?” “If any?” “A mind,” sald ehe positively sumed. What is the thought up it at the present moment? That is tien.”’ “Your pleasant company.” “O! Whatever will people. think?’ “That Ay got Jae Seen se oe" I leaned back. triu ant n mF r. “But you shouldn't. They ht think you really’’—— j “Meant it.’ ; ; “Or course not.” i do. Shall I add a swom declara- tion?” She taughed and shook het. won't have perjury in my dear be aulte serie laid 66h my hand, “You to deuce “is Aas ost in “In the pretent “Tou are nh ; : have ¢.”" Bhe im. t her ~ Then mry insptration 4 gone. ‘a PODODOS odpOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOPOD 0G 090G0H040G0G0G0G0G0G06 A CONFESSION. SOLO OMP OM OMPO OM OP OPOPOLOP OD IGPOGOPOG OD OPOPOPOGOPOGOGOGD “Shall I make it more explicit?” I looked right at her and she went prettily pink. ‘There's no room for any more,” aald hastily. “Now, you turn ever. You have a lot more questions to anewer.” Then I committed f “self to the statement that my favorite aut. t was * Shak he wouldn't hear of Kipling). my favore lie composer Wagner (which waen't true) my favorite drink beer (which was), and various other important facta, “That's nice,” she sald approvingly when TI had recorded that my motto was “Pluc or luck,”’ and my favorite revreation rea ing sermona. ‘Now for your aesthetic tastes. Your favorite colors?’ Rine tn eyes and brown to hale; Whatever color my lady wear! “Shall I add ‘gray at present?” TI ine quired, f{ course that was what she was earing. “I don't know what color your lady wears. I didn’t know you had a@ lady,’ Ps re ts one I should like to have.” ‘But that isn’t the question,” she sald quickly. “But it’s going to be." ' name mind; go on. Your favorite bear of course, That ts her name, you “You're makin me,” : “Indeed, I'm + Fa “Oh, but you are! And yo u Now, your favorite qualities in w be: riously, mind! I reaily want to Yours,” I announced decidedly, hastily removed the ink pot | _. Won't have ang more nonsense.” “you told me to put down ~ 5 truth.” “I shall have to tear it all out.” ‘Well,’ I sighed, “I'll have to put thing else; but it won't so true.” released the ink. é, 9s wrote. addition wes quite un she commented eeverely. - knows you are dreadfully forward.” “The next question is a poser.” I ree “if not yourself, who would you “Some great hero—or writer—or she suggested, jooking over my Her r jest brush me—and that my mind wp. “I'm not #0 ambitious ae that.” set “Well, put down whatever you Wish, s® long aS it's something nice.” “But it musn’t be anything silly,” — a es ! I'm afraid, perhaps, what — 7 aD ** Sse “Want to be.” 0 . “Oh, no! That's not the lon at “But suppose my ambition ie te something—or some bo" —— thoughtfully. * ma What am Itoeny tot oof eee a ? “3 fo might we i uy x

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se } ; te Re eee I Co ae Se al Po wy ae aE a4 *? aha yt DAY—ST. LOUIS PC 031 DISPATCHSEI PTEMBER 3 B98. AE OR. hal HS SHER = sili ctainmeaitecians Mi ssing Stockman Is Believed to Have Been Murdered. SUPPOSED SLAYER OM jee AN ee! HAS ALSO DISAPPEARED. | Ne ONS | eee | ES | Hiselws efi = ? Yip p : a , Lage . ae L i Si S SS span Eo iremganay PB rm Fh SAT “ste: Opt Just two years ago the Retail Department of the ‘‘Good Luck, at Sixth and 5t. Charles AND AROUSED SUSPICIO per ee a 1 | eee r ; BY HIS ANXIETY. ie maaaly, |/,| | | SR aeAire aaas streets, was born—and a healthy creation it was, combining a most excellent stock and correct business principles. From the start it was a favorite, and to-day it stands the D CARRIED HIS VICSIM'S BODY. eee); | | | store among stores, pre-eminently the leader of high qualities and low prices. In com- | — ip \\ aes memoration of our Second Anniversary, the ‘‘Good Luck,’’ corner Sixth and St. Charles, inaugurates Saturday, October Ist, an amazing and bewildering event that will go down re Officers Are Now Investigating the Queer Case. and Hunting for the S yy estes adi cs y Lost Man on ® Range ix “a0 p SS ee KO NSSE@ jn history as the greatest money-saving opportunity of the ie 3 E SZ . hve, celebrating our triumphant success and ability as MOMARA, Ned,, Sept. 2.—Omane police ® UR} manufacturers to sell clothing direct to the people, saving | ye. Ta te fhowtn, ihe mea anes 177 Be meg them the middlemen’s profit. . ; ee SrOusne the fh gy — a asain ) : r | 4d, F . e aon Brann aa SIXTH NS ST.CHARLES. FUT WEDD FUINIH UNMISTAXABLE VALUES A HERETOFORE UNKNOWN PRICES —— ees High-Class. Suits of the Richest Materials,.in Velour Cassimeres, Worsteds, FOR ME on, cares Bich the ahoep, Cheviots and Clay Worsteds, made with the features of elegance you are what suapcioun'y a the “eo accustomed to find in the products of our tailoring shop on the premises........ MEN. | Men refused to give him the iump sum, hie Was advanced $w and tie rest of the m am y Was sent to the Commerciai Ni tional an ¢ oe 8.50 $4.00 FOR BOYS a 5 . a . t Denver with instructions ewlin if he could identify hi cy as the proper pereon to receive it. Newlin left South tha immediately after the transaction and nas not eince heen heard from. Krom the bank in Denver the e 9 & 4 local firm learns than some §2su f the A money has been dr pul. q » rriv ; rc) - Aside from his apparent anxiety to have ues sum paid h cash, inere wan Es nothing particulariy suspicious about New- MOET Gas been not) : te. | : For 1898-1899, a new style, high-grade Nutria gp Pein Dragmirstab vnc ere has been no trace found of Goette, > ; I who is seanetinics known as Otto Brown, al- ‘s ’ y LARCEST IN THE CiTy. though searching. parties have secming.y | Hie © o Fur Hat has been eng The "BO ’ “6 ” looked everywhere for the missng man. It) im oS 0 Boys’ School Suits of the Good Luck”’ are all down is the general belief of the residents .n and | ioe _ » ¢ a, Fedora Shape will be coneiiaeg 7 ° from the factory and now ready for the critical inspec- around Byers, Colo,, iis home, that he has | Beg Pages eS : been murdered and his dead body hauled ~* ; >, known as the eke ; : ; tion of parents. They are handsome suits of reliable away. a . x It is the opinion of many that Goette’s | im oo al . , , ‘ : dead body was put in his own wagon and : Sitrt MISSOURI COLONEL “ materials, and everyone is sewed with the iron-grip oaded on the cu at the eae lime his aegh wat OF 2 . § ‘ de i ° : sheep were placed-in a car and shipped to | ams Pee ot S, According to tradition every true stitch warranted not to rip. Omaha. ys Fe meh Se MISSOURIAN IS A COLONEL. KNEE PANTS SUITS, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and Up It is believed at Byers that New!in, who was geen Sriving scene lll power See t Dr. Vv, That name signifies the very best. We guarantee to SE ' : LONG PANTS SUITS, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 and Up fore and murdered the sn » le herder. In give a new hat for every one that wears tadly or fades e . the morning he got up, hit the dead | Gas man’s saddie horse behind his J agon and | & Se NAN . Started to drive the sheep away. ; % Men’s Stylish Covert Fall Overcoats, Covert Top Coats, Pr gg “ed aah A - a ot i te ane — or Sleeves lined with Skinner’s ip seaeancaades $ j 0 00 the latest box cut, and fully lined with . $I3. 50 oa saws — e ee _ satin, excellently tatlored. r that Goette would not le him drive through | Bil y ta ; s Skinner’s guaranteed silk serge... his ranch because he had the same brand Rk : as the sheen owned by’ (7oette, eet The neighbor was told by Newlin that io NO PERSON HAS EVER BEEN REQUIRED DESIRED HIS VION EY BACK going to Wy oe aga a ’ co fennel 2 ‘ TO GIVE ANY EXPLANATION IF He. ww ow s where he shippec the heep to Omaha, y We are never found f size a , sta Byers peopl bs i ann: Oe hile the neigh- wm Sixth ana § St. Charles Sts. . out o S, aS we manufacture constantly with @ full force. We make up every kind of Clothing bor was talking to NeWlin. Goette’s dead ae except unreliable kinds. We have no néed to resort to such well known claims as ‘‘Suits worth $15.00 for $5.00.’’ oo i yy LOUIS, We leave every purchaser to judge for himself the value of our goods. Every patron gladly becomes our enthusiastic body was rep sing in the*hed ot the wagon, covered over with blanke: h wap: walking advertiser, spreading everywhere the glad tidings of the sheep w £4 BINDS EVERY SALE: If the body has already hb Oo di — aeek c iB rd the fate of suck belies 1a HOSE, 60 gauge, 4 thread, genuine Maco and Imperial the fragments being gathered together and | BM and Lisle Thread, high-spliced heels, extra double sole, buried as that of an unknown tramp who ©, : a . : was killel while stealng a ride on the | Mag in black, tan and fancy stripes, Herring @ position .hat the whecis of the would pass over 1 Ist—MONEY BACK ON REQUEST. 2d—Clothing Kept in Repair One Year. over eomething mn the waronhbed, but . ~ but thought nothing of it, as he supposed it £ dye, Saturday and Monday only, box, 4 dozen....... Remember, This Sale Is for One Week Oaly, wer Open Every Saturday oa 10 P. M. 20 HOLES ALE aan Ending Next Friday. was the ord nary stuff carried by sheepmen. 4.4 Searching parties have been all over the oS 7 a . x country surrounding the (CGoette sheep ranch, but have not yet been able to find the slightest clew concerning the missing man’s whereabouts, Dr. W. H. Heisen of 166 Curt ie street Hie one of the believers tha (dar , cueeaer oe. ‘ lag’ Neilsen has beer soett ral Py ae ‘ = , 2” Gy 4 “ Use " ay » ; . ’ . sas Fe ae A >! . ok, | a ed Ad rep pt err 2 at r , RB oS ~. o> ie b ue pase f ;. , A Bes ‘ ” } : ? . 5%, ‘ " _f.. “ a ~ ve ae as ee a we si ays i “) The Aret application twas seething, and be- ‘ : ; The American Blind People’s Higher Edu-| First Regiment Will Honor It at the say $6.00; and better ones for $15.00. These are not ‘‘slop shop’’ goods, but good, Cosvespontonss setielaed fore the box was Av! sone the disease had dis :] appeared, and 1 am pleased to aay that thero Cat0n Aae smprovement Association will Exposition. h ? ‘rw cf ‘> ; onest arments. has never been any recurrence of the trouble. meet im convention Oct. @ to 8 at the] Gon. Fitshugh Lee was honored Friday at . Trust you for them? Certainly we do, and Tabernacle, corner of Nineteenth and Mor-| «6 Exposition. To lend a more martial air bring in your family. We can clothe them all at little money. We den’t H.C. BARNET, ¢14 Race St., Cinn., v. ; , - . . : | Feb. 2, 1808. kan streets, The programme jis interest-| to the day, the First Regiment was special-| [| Charge extra for this credit—it's 2 mistake to think so. Come see Mm) $ | | ing and delegates from other States will be|1y invited to be present our goods, get our prices, and you will know we speak the truth. | CHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ wan Sele inn “WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY DENTAL DEPT. . Filson and Revel, the Delton soared vagliennp wget are — In the evening Manager Galennie, Col. A. s w ( i eir commu ‘ Aa r. im He ver on a more independent and better self-sus- Se er eee ee otal, a EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING ( sh a STREETS. THE MISSOURI DENTAL COLLEGE Sesis, REO a! thee ‘and : AML ey UP-STAIRS, OPEN EVENINGS. ier, D. wey whens! taining basis by higher education, literary | other special features WORKS - a — The Woodmen of the World were the : —— ~ F ec lia un . ° ‘6 Locu WONDERS eee, a +4 ye Borg omy a. Fives guests of honor Thursday, and they availed on te B themselves of the special opportunity to! | a ee) Lwa to advise you of my appreciation of e-t Tesi , Mr. 'W. F. Hogan, Granby, enjoy the music and the big show in great ~ Curiovna Boar, and the marvellous benefits Rl, Ry oH, igen President. Miss, Lauretia numbers THE ALL-STAR The programme for the evening concert AFRICAN M. E. CONFERENCE. The morning and afternoon aoostons yes- ‘BASE, BALL T0- pay at Sportsman's COMPANY IN... HAZEL mune. \ pe ” its _ sec re using CuTt- ner eae ne Secretary, ‘Prof. D. Wal- ie ar, my face and hands were just as ace eG aavenworth, Kan.; C - ; terd weugh as they could be, and my face was all spondin Secretary, Miss L. A. Faof ! a , My Con | ae ae Sev eeee 50. RONG Seperte Ot | Louis. VS. }. CINCINNATI. Sonbonet Ge Be pee covered ~ : Snow, Macon County, Mo.: Treasurer, Mrs. 1. 7 — closing with My ernie. "Tis Bishop Tanner Is Holding the Forty- | pastors and receiving contributions te the | lere), eer Sr. with pimples, I was unfit to look at, Dr. Smith, 62 Poplar street. Terre Haute, . oe de pio saoses veseus Fourth Annual! Session general funds of the church.’ Rev. Dr. ¢. | First game . th rm ey We: any seat 4a7. Wednessay ant oleae Dut after nsing Ccricuna Aoar three weeks Ind.; Editor, Miss E. Litasinger, Windom: %. Scenes from the H! Rrctreee pigs ae . (ATA 2 Ww, Preston reported $812 to the gene ia Grand Stand, 6 conte. Ticete for sale idown- Motiaces, the. S80. San, ' St. Louis Count tie’ a * map. LEXINGTON, Mo., Sept. %—Bishop B. A . ral town) at Miltes Cohen's, 728 Olive at.. Chemical wight. my fece was equal te velvet. ows 4. Cornet Solo-Masea's in the Cold, T. Tanner. D. D.. is holding the 4th , fun ted his report showed that he had per iding. All soldiers im walform admitted free _ — C ve ‘ Ground oT . anner, » 8 NON ne (1 annua ‘ ecte {9 carry on the choirch work in N shit ©, 1000. Pa L DUPRE, Chaler, La. $20.25 to te ‘Dallas and Return. Mr. Emil Kenecke. session of the Missour! conference of the "! /-0uls, of Which he is pastor, $101.498.19. | a re oor Me Was “highly complimented for his om | Blending of the Blue and Gray ] . ‘ “ aniee xreiers ieee Cotets te On Sept. 2 and 9, and Oct. 1 and 2 the! 6. Festival March from Tanphauser African Methodist Episcopal Church at the clent work and was indorsed for the bish- } rss och Zion atrcan Mt. Church Son ressman’s Specfis Minture, With Cericeaas, parcet of emoliiont Frisco Line will sell excursion tickets to The Night of Sabba, from Mefistofele thie remedy os be aged Cetrores Raso.rens, Dallas, Tex., and return, et rate of one _ Seenes from Gotterdammerung. . WwW ' oe _ ihe least partion and bow homer eures. fare for round trip, final return limit | 3. Fivegeibern Solo—Sing, Smile, Siumber— The facsimile eaen n'a ties . econteine x ~ thet word agnaeey Deve ave Oune. account Texas 6tate and — ; SL Cure Revewms,"tren : > » Bacorpte Tee: ase my signature of constitution. Ask pour Celloca tion —Car . .

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ie P F ee oe, . ‘ ; ' « ’ % : = 6, ws ; ~ ' he: : ress Nita ; 7 . . D a 4 pi " TT . ” ‘2 5 i. im * 2 ib Ps, 4 eee ti ay - 4 = 5 .* “S bee ~ ss “a oe npepeenntaicsonnssnnin — a Haat % ~ _~ 3 + * — — - - —— = es ge — - RY VOTE POSTPONED. | PPLE M : 7 So ek ete 2 » iN “FINANCIAL hi - s eon ‘ EALS—C large, Sie top for Grain Receipts. | for e@itra to fancy small anc and fat: at; abe, Se per Ib CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Receipta today: Wheat, TO THE pie pate 250 cars; corn, 21 cars; oats, 408 cars. The Public Is i> Be Educated as to the Urgent Need for a New Building. NEW YORK, Sept. ®. FROGS Be arce. Large. $1.20 per doz; smail te ominated CURB MARKETS. medium, Gc. | Te-dey's market bee, Seee S he ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30, 2:30 p. m.—Dec. wheat. | WOOL. LIVE STCCK. largely by the continued weakness of t " ts, G5c; calls, 654%c. Corn—No privileges Receipts, 61.5500 Ibs: shipments, 85,060 Ibs. Voting for a public library bullding has/| so-called “industrial stocks.” oer me ’ Market firm: iitee doing. i National Stock Yard been postponed until the spring elections.| Following London's lead, opeming prices | 8001.6 nec. wheat, 62%c b; puts, C2WAHE | missouri, Lilinols, ete.— - 7 Wi ecic . in most stocks were higher, but in most calls, 62%c b; May are Cyc 8. calls, 640. Medium combing -... : NATIVE GATTI ~Sece. 315; market steady. This was decided upon at a meeting held | pave high figures for the day were made | 7...” corn puts - calls, 20%@%c; May aad > wet OIL at the Public School Library last night,/ in the first mer aye a otras S wattion: corn puts, S14ge; calle fe Bie b. : BT a Desertorien at which a large number of prominent | ser Stocks and Pacific Issues were —. recovered ie BI oR ' 26 Western steers .... 3 le larly strong, and Brooklyn Transit and/ The market opened “aull and = se ie Bw ‘ cas eeceall : act = sana ‘ bene BE a The undersigned have been requested by baldere “4 S$ citizens were present. O. L. Whitelaw . r trad- it esterday’s closing prices and H y HE SAVED INSANE PATIENT * | was chairman and F. M. Crunden secretary pape bhgwed arremete Si the catty steady, — J very narrow margin most of the mn = te ‘onda of a large amount of stock and also by creditees of ‘ the -e ae i . sconsin an pnesota— if the meeting. The President of the Li Piquidation was soon apparent in stocks | session. ts to-day were 97,826 ) . ny FERED PO a Greed: to uncertake the reorganization of ite ptepertiep , ‘ A ‘eg ‘ s rary Hoard. Mr. thomds F. Dimmocr. which Mr. Keene is credited with being ey ame with 4 ° bu same date last year. and to effect @ proper adjustment of ite @naneial affairs. In order to secure concert of action amen — 7" =. owe @ bee * od . am-s . . Ol td Ww 1D Ge OD eee ESS Fifteen Days Late: He Awoke to Re- | *"owed convincingly the necessity for @/iong of, and under heavy sales Rubber | Qh (Pease sacks ahd 81 cars were local, com-| Fine medium te HN bets 15% special Mbrary building. large enough for d eferred and Leather pre- 9 same date last} Light fine | alization That the Dog That Bit the purposé, and in keeping with the great- | ¢O™ On ane ele : p | Razed with Coe enenyans & oem - ee ee a ee on at the Dog at i A, Sry ping Bre: ferred broke sharply. Rubber common sold | 56, lie Heavy Him Had Hydrophobia. "ene one ~~ 9 ee with the epeaker, down from 42 to 35% and Leather from Receipts a at cen ag FO pee Texas, Arkansss, 1 Indian ‘Territdty, ete.— - td j s - ‘ 6% to 63 to-day were cars, co * se eeereees oe noe pe eget ty pengen ten eo I Pa aation in these stocks soon affected came ty Fy eee oan De ceerereeeees the stockholders an agreement bas been deposited > ‘ a 4 ‘ ) -* ce > { y oe t! ne Ava }) ange : . - proposition to vote a special tax for the baiance of the market, giving to old September opened at 66\%4c a, sold at 66c, was Kaueas, Nebraska and Westera— al calves vee oa su with the Central Trest Company of New York, 66 i] , c whole list a heavy tone. Rock island s 5 i that ended the Bright medium TE XAS CATTLE--Rece! . 1200; market steady , CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—SHght hopes are en- tp “vg ae aie spaanaia’ Unrieien ex-dividend of 1% per cent in the early pn, fh the call and G7c a, an nae nape sede . -_ eit ' ’ ‘| Wall Street, New York City. onder the terms and . ms e atte b ; ( mrs : , ~ ‘ 0 ‘ ; De tertained for the recovery of Dr. F. A. enjoyed by other cities. ne” Shemee O' Rell- A gga os a a qind from ae ate n. December opened at 65c, ranged ares to verti, ; No. “Description. Ae $3 6 / | conditions of which holders of stock are requested Todd, assistant superintendent of the Ohiol ly thought the v ' id be tis Pall. ‘*- . aut, ‘ 4 G54,c, then weakened to G54@U5'ec, and remaile “oe ; wees weeeewee ob : ~ Insane Hospital ae is at the Presbyterian Mr. C Ow anon Rllewed te tue tee “of —" heavy, selling qr 2 ee there till the close. i l to 65%c b, and Tub. washed— carpet ne oe ae pes > 3 a 6 OS ee ee eee a a ee ie Oe eee tee ae May 5c b, advanced to 65% a6 den Y = . ¥ Judge McKeighan’s address. Mr. Edwin] ©40" @ May opened at 654¢ ve ‘ll ; ei gecevesceosecoses : 8 a0 ork their certificates, indorsed in biask, «8 @ Hospital suffering from hnydrophobia. Harrison then proposed that a committee Sales to noon were 188,210 shares, \- the range was confined between that and d5%c t Fal te vk rz - one f aeyve . ry “id wri? . . t c - ’ Dr. Todd had several convulsions during} of five be appointed to get the sense of ihe rh ardngt - pac sa poet gas ag: oh fet the close at 65 WEBS A. B 18 : ore October 1, 1 8 ™ ~~ the meeting e . yin owe e > ; os ee tO-e8y St gradually decreas- ms qe me ok t = oF ate it} st tocks, but the market as a whole was de- The market opened dull and prices ee AIDES. PELTS. FEATHERS. TALLOW. ‘ . , e ee Company negotiable receipts will be fasee® ing intervals. we oe ™ navies bis 4 pasthens the voting cidedly heavy. Sugar was forced down to het ogy wn | gg Bg Be ce te in- HIDES—Quiet. SHE EP— Receipts, 866; market steady wr wieee Sapeeiees. ‘ , , . . se , > a . ~Deerskins quotable @ ORSES ’ it LES—Rece pts, ‘ arket in ‘ reported that several rabbits inoculated at 10:30 o'clock a. m., ‘will be on a scale > nared carer 10.097,.000 bu last year. no business done. . i7c per ID for prime; damaged half price, Ante | pretty fair shape to-day Healthier and stronger BROKERAGE co with the virms from the dog had died. Dr. | Srandeur and pomp seldom seen in a St. London—English country markets quiet. Preach May opened at 28l4c, advanced to 23%c b, lop ee PO eg mp Ren. yD SEE | aes ges ee eee ees Todd consulted Dr. Lagorio, who at once] louis church. The altars will be elaborat#- | country markets dull. Cargoes—Wheat, nothing 23',c:a, and closed at 234%@7235c b. TALI nw. > INVESTMENT SECURITIES, , , : ' : z ee rage. whe THE , ' sLOW—Ma let; prime coup Saw the nature of his case and he was re-|ly bedecked with flowers, and the sanctuary Oates or Se an eee hg oe == peeing The Mode Roig Ry y Pegg ic tape of the S%c; Ko, 2 gsc. packers’ choice, "Tuasne: LIVE STOCK RY TELEGRAPH. moved to the Presbyterian hospital. a bower of plants. GESCKs Bearers SRY Seman, CO ee pial cg Prony sag tate Bly . ; eleosterine, 6c 8. E : e “e ers ras °*§ reste xchaage Brokers for St. Lests ing to the tendency which he may| "solemn high mass will begin promptly at | Danubian quiet. | Attendance of millers small. | four trade saya: “Southwestern tniile are bang, with WHISKY. CHICAGO, Sept. 80.cSheep-zRecelpta, 0: beat Paks have to destroy himself during his period- | 10:30 o'clock. F ather Thomas Mullin will f 7 ea m r 1 at easier rices. Corn—Dan- | Southeastern mills are running full time and dis- Market steady on basis of $1.25 for highwines. steady; others weak; natives, $2 90484. 60: Westerns, ow ag cong Dr. Pe Oris a that the | be the celebrant, Father James J. — gpe ah ool cnthotaed: Ame rican, Brie demand and at | posing of bulk of product, although reporting de- RAGS. ar png pecy ptaens we 508 $s inca lambs, $3. 75426. a oie 412 Olive Street. nt be placed in « dark bedroom, with | of the Sacred Heart Church deacon, Father | caster prices. Flour—English dull; American diff_l- | mand is not strong. Prices were advanced in : "ke “a CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Estimated receipts hogs for Barred or guardad windows. The least ex-|Thomas J. Cooney sub-deacon, Father F. | ey); ¢ sale, 8d lower. ° some Southern markets, but remain unchanged in os me ang $8's0." ropeNo. 2, 95; he A Ste. to«lay, 26,000; official left over, GOS, market act. sa Telephone Main 1840, citement or undue noise is likely to induce| X, Gnelensk!, rector of St. Casimir’s By private wire to Leftwich Commission | others. Export demand for winter wheat flours BONES—Choice bleached, $16 per ton; partly $3 304) .: 5 SNas@s ts. ean 6a en ae convulsions in his case. : Church, master of ceremonies. Company.: Chicago—Wheat is X- | is strong at the old prices, but bidders are not | bleached, $10@11; skinny, '$9@10; slaughter-house | attic —itecelpts, 2000, strong: beeses, $4.10405 50. Mr. and Mrs. Todd of Owosso, Mich., Miss Tessie McCabe will be the organist | pectedly steady. The September: inclined to pay the advance. stock, $8@10 cows and wos ‘ra, $2604 Th. "Texas yor Rat $3. 200 father and mother of the sick man, ar-j|and direct the musical programme, Which]a cent to G4tc, but is 65¢ again. The ~'y ¥g . : FLUUR ANb FEED, BROOMCORN-~Quiet. Quote as follows: Good 2.90: Westerne, $3 G44 ee) pel cad’ theca ——— hee in Chicago yesterday, When they en-| will be something more than ordinarily ex- apolis report is ‘off 14c, Duluth + gga Pg a 1. F gf mye oe oy niet pee 4781 nowy at $30 per ton for common to $55 for choice | g3 ojai4g0. ° em i —- a2 teréd the room he was pe rfectly conscious | eellen The sopranos will be Mrs. Blanche | Foreigners have done some selling Cudahy 3 i468. Marwel quiet ap veiless light, prices UuD- | and $60@70 for fancy. “CHTC ACE . . , : cellent. Th penne credited with some covering through Aochrane, Ged- | changed. COOPERAGE—Siack work—Flour bbls, — a shinteente: thee Dee ee eee Northwest reese) 130 | sien | ee: =k By . . iv sere Neased when his mother Kisse: "eager iss Kz ry cave ~ ' ; nts: Oo 20: oe een Dione 7 edt he om | Yeager, Miss Katheryn Kavanaugh, Miss thers. Mitchell has been a buyer. Local | Patents Gasccaceces $3 40@3 60] hoops 20c, flat hoops 25c; half bbis, 20¢; meal am] shipments: Hogs—Recelpts, 29,530; shipments, Omeha : 4547. Cattle-—Receiptsa, 9508; shipments, 4651. Ontario Me Estl- : him on the lips. This action on the part] Anna Kavanaue is argaret F des and ; s. | of the fond parent alarmed the attendant, noe ge Winco pape pag St ae ae ales gto it traders playing for a reaction from the recent | Straights ........ oo s 15S 3 oer = - vdeo, Olle, ite: lard tan Wi uemet: Sheep—Receipts, 19.415: shipments, 3668. wade Mall who had accompanied them, and he at once | Cowen, Mrs. R. D, Dunlop, Miss Christina | re. 1:30 p. m.—Wheat cargoes off coast In- , side and THERA Fast side, _ eek tae gg ey pee cople’s Ga MU. reported it to Dr. Lagorio in fear lest the | Wotler; tenor, R. B. Dunlop; basso, Angus | .l@ndon. 1:80 p.m. Pearl areal, hominy and gritas..+--... ; DRIED PEAS—Green jobbing at 8S¢ per bu; ANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. '30.—Cattle—Receipts, | pare ® 8% oce"| Tow 1084 old jady would be likely to contract the | ™MeDonald. The mass will be Mozart's pe Wa te Aimer. “Phe flour output of the l ree swee Scotch. V5e; split, $1.35; uid. Se per bu team. GO00, market steady to strong; native steers, $3.50 Reading id disease from the contact. The physici@a| Twelfth. The musical features will be: At four leading milling centers for the past two weeks, 2 TH@s HONEY—Comb, choice Waite. 10gi3ze per Ib; | @5.50; Texas steers, $24.50; Texas cows, $2.41 noading, Int pra. | assured him that there would be no dan-| offertory, Oesca Viatorium, from Moses in | total spring, 476,838 BRAN—F ‘irm. Sacked, 48c E. trk, 48c bid this | fair, 8@10c per Ib; dark, 6@S8c; strained or ex- | 8.50; native cows and helfers, $1@5; stockers and | opie Toad @mer unlesa the virus enter the system Egypt by Rossini. solo and chorus. Bene- Weather fotec oat for 26 hours: Illinois, Indiana | Side, at mill 45¢, country points 44@46c, as to] tracted, 4%@6c in cans per Ib. feeders, $3.10@5; bulls, $2.80q@4.25 é, Saget through a cut dictus. “A llorche Forte:” Corrono sakes by | and Dienauet Showers to- night and Saturday; cool- loca tion . WHITE BEANS—Market steady: $1.05@1.15 a bu | ceipts, S000, market steady to be ‘ Dr. Lagorio was asked if, in his opinion, Miss Katheryn Kavanaugh. At henediction er to-night; Michigan warmer; Wisconsin, Minne- HAY for car lots for hand picked pea Deans om trk; | bulk of sales, $3.60@3.70; heavies, AY. e ro a couk , PEs i . mn. ‘, , meg tae! ong bale alcs 1 Michigan Receipts, 245 tons local, 30 tons through; ship- | #O~5e for screened; Lima. 4@4\c. packers, oho GS. 16; Mixed, $3. SHALES. 70; through lent or on ing hl after od Sd Salutaris.” “Baseini, solo, oy pone tender a Nebraska. ae Saturday. ments, 53 tons. Market firm; recelpts equal to EMPTY BARRELS—Coal oll, gasoline and tur- | $3.60@3.72%; Yorkers, §$3.65@3.72%; pigs, ] ie } . me ~ perigee 5 Miss Blanche Yeager. , = gee ete ay ates x. 213 bble.. 19.801 sks; | demand, but demand good. pentine, 75c; vinegar Se: black oil, 40c; lard | 8.65. Sheep—Recelpts, 2000; market strong; y repiied that such a thing is impossible— The sermon subject will be, “St. Michael, New yy Bo ae on 187. SOU) ae cate. 162 TOU Quotations for *k: Timothy—Cholee, | ofl. 60c; linseed of), + y-bbis, 40¢; sugar, | lambs, $445.19; muttons, $3. 25045 15. that the convulsons attendant upon the]tpe Archangel.” and the speaker Father hpatay Diaggy = Agee? Bicgagr Cpgead ps doce $9a10; No. 1, $7.50@8.50; No. 2, $6.50@7.50. | 15c; whisky, 65c; do 4-bbls, 50c; wire, Tic; saner- SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 30.—Cattle—Re- malady could not be hastened in that way. James J. McCabe. bu; corn, 4000 bbis, 165 a wn: Chieago—In | Prairie—Chol-e, - No. 1, $6@6.50; No. 2, $5@| kraut, 25c; pickle, 40c; molasses, 25c; lard tes, ceipts, 2000; market steady. Native beef steers, ; .* It requ fres a certain amount of the virus a By a acon yall aay an Race ogy aan sold | 5.50. Clover, S88 . 50. B5c. $4.60065.40; Western steers, $3.7004.50; Texas Caio welt ; to hasten the spasms. corn al 1 loe ae a ance gy STRAW—Wheat and oats, 83.50@4; rye, $4@4.50 > teers, $3.50@3.90; cow J] helfers, $344; can- & + “ a aides y ecelpt have in- eat anc 8. pk > rye, . > Sleers, $09.00GS. ; Ws and helfets, $504; Can . . Dr. Henry B. Stehman of the Presbyterian ONE OF THE PIONEERS GONE. pews | pps en aga ‘cahort Pints ts and will . PROVISIONS. N ners, $2.25@2.90; astockers and feeders, $3.00 apy TE > ices rade: Hospital was asked the same question, He sg a . ‘ PORK—Market dull; prices a trifle higher; COTTO e 4.60; bulls, stags, ete., $2.2003.75. Llogs—Re- | 7, te Rubber _ replied that if the patient's condition was|Sudden Death of Jacob Gack, Aged 72 Te Jearances: Wheat. 221.963 bu? flour, 66,113 | Standard = pork, $5,05; on orders OUc per bbi beh — ee - s, 2400; market shade stronger. PAVIOS Jar ig ron above par he might be abie to prevent, with » 8 Paty olbnage oy baa: hg wi. 7: 36 bu; wheat and | 2igher. LOCAL MARKET--Quiet and unchanged, Sales, | §23.62.443.70: mixed, $3.6002.67%; lig ; 8. Rubber pfd.| his own will, the spasm: but if below par Years. dour equai 587.973 bu of wheat, and for 5 days os an, fon at Pig prices firmer. Choice at ao Quotations: tooo balk sag” — $3.6503.07 44. F ae _ ice " nA £ Ve » . y > > 7.) © .“ ° we | "4)* . 7/2 . “9 ‘é ‘9 " . P ceipts, « ’ lar e ® ent y. ai v mu ons, 6 og Sere ee aa, “~ pal +n if, Mr. Jacob Gack, one of the ploneers of | 2,676,515 bu; month, 11,759,503 bu. BACON—On orders: Boxed lots—Shou'ders, 5%4c; | Good ordinary “s | $3.75004.50; Western muttons, $3.60@74.40; stock ; pounds pny ie a fin gies: Sobel vb yy toed ‘ St. Louls, died suddenly at 8 o’clock Thurs- extra short, Gc; clear ribs, 6c; clear sides, 6c. w middling : sheep, $3.20@4.10; lambs, $4@5.50. aoe , . #. Ol soe é © Boec @ © perrec i 4 Mi ‘ si Fe Pes ’ manhood. He is not obese. but {s Aon and day night at the age of 72 years. He lived Stecks of Grain in St. Louis Flevators DRY SALT MEA TS—shouuldets, 44c, crear sides, g ; MK 2s . | “e2t) 63 spedSesaDD = - i] Wabash, § 33 $: has shown a remarkable powcr of will in| So Seve a as > » cote g gee sy | pound. res lye und stains %c below white. his sickness. 7 ae ee eee ohasaitio ren (ors et eae. mon 158 | SUGAR-CURED HAMS—T%@S8ie. . WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. The rates of domestic exchange, as quoted vy | ~~ “Had he taken the Pasteur treatment in perfect health. _ ' ee Ry a ed ‘on ORF Que BEEF—Mess, $9@10 per bbl; dried, 124%@15c; 18s. 97-98%, ‘| the A. G. Edwards & Sous Brokerage Co., are as Ex-Div. 114 per cent, time he would have had a better snow for He stated he was going out for a walk, | B: j "724 _ 728 e.. ——" +6, per dos. AXD FiaxX Not ie Ge Sept. 5435 24: enon of interest steady at a range of from 5 Wall Street. > lini Said the doctor, but he allowed] but when he had goné several blocks he| No. 2 red wheat 3,2. ‘ o oe eee GRASS SEED—Quotations per 100 lbs as fol- | Net shipments to-day : S| per cent on fil to 8 per cent on time loans. NEW YORK. Sept. 30.—The stock market 8 case to £0 15 days before taking the] stopped at the door of a friend of the fam- |] No. 2 hard . 45,02. J, 0. sf", | lows: Timothy—Prime, $2.40; redtop quoted at| Net shipmehte since Sept. 1... 5.11: 6 New York—30c¢ discount bid; par asked. “my er “ . “ye ‘ See es Cah > n . me ~— » ’ ' ; ” a ie system. the location of éts injection into an and before she returned, he ex- No. ) one en 297613 One car sold Bp es pe Ry RRO ie + ee pang tone since Sept. 1.... 19.2 ryerd BL = Orleans—40c discount bid; 25¢ discount notably Northern Pacific pire gee’ ki, LEAD—Market dull at $3.80, sell und 1-1ée higher; mid- | in bank cleart see ee, Wan mate te meen _— Mr. Gack was born in Alsace, and came 4 ar et dull a : sellers. " NEW so a quiet am be bh gher; mid- St. Louies bank clearirgs to-day were $4,833,032; Rubber. aa the decliné Was extead to this country when a young man. For Regular Cash Warket Prices. SPEL TEU—Qulet and anchanged’ at $4.65. con 5 7-luc. Futures opened ' steady; closed | balances, $632,629. Cheatinas, ee preferred figured for 6% per cent. Bee ee ee ee, Lee, BEa for |_ To-day. _ __|¥esterday., Year Ago. Closing Highest Lowest Closing | This month erding to-dny $14,007,204 912,007,250 | Since. “Siuctastieos, Geen SS ee H. of them he was engaged in the grocery scart. i Gasca ON THE STREET. . Thursday. T ‘ , . Fri lay Coqreapensing: month "O97... 120,150,951 16,014,506 — “was tittle yp ey "‘Recare alder ee t usiness on South Broadway. 2 Bake —— . October ; 22 20 UNTERU SLaThs BONDS. movell up atreleiy aud dtedeathened eeher B . leaves one son, Mr. Fred Gack, who] No, iT Su! . i November 23 | : Due Cor pen, hid. Asked. a ain. oe : ; ‘ | (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for car-lots is Roniehie 2 in co! + 1900 Q from Mar. 99 Sales ta noon, 1SS,270 shares ives in ‘Texas, and two daughters, Mrs, | No. 3 red. * first hands, uniess otherwise quoted. Orders are Konda were quiet ith el : ‘Wondertul biiss Wrought by a St. —- Brow nand M rs. Julia EF aconesow ic k. . 4 winter... _. Sees i FP OSOUEN ah. ces a ae filled with choles goods and are bigher. All bome- aang eB. ‘ = pe ve) 3 a — et copt ra “peavas . Gulf tok emai ; The funeral will be held from the home N, gtown vegetabies quoted from growers, packages |) ebruary .. ae oe treme tam Th gi, | Pel b | | ouisan Without Medicine. Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m, so et : 4 ont, aon, | Bet included. Packages and packing charged ad- tees 5 in coin 1904 Q from Jan. 112 113% | PORE OF Beavy buying eo No. 2 cee. 28%, b) on ' Ap 49 50 44 5.47 . Sin Coin 1904 Q from Jan, 112 118% = es No. 2 @2iig | 4e4 to order loted FRUITS ay ERPOOL—Business good: prices 1-324 lower. 4 in coin 1925.Q from May 126% 127% New York Monty ard Exchange. Was it a miracle? “A St. Louls woman BOUGHT WHIT TAKER’S PLANT. , Bs osee| oo seeee 24%, (25\4 APPLES—Market weak;) good stock scarce, but seat talioes tesied caret “ae Futures 4 in coin 1925 Q from May 126% 128 NEW YORK, Sept. 30 —Noom—Money on eal s. Was shddenly stricken dumb. She re- ewes ® 4 too maofculls; fancy stock, suitable for shipping, Re > 3 in coin 1918 Q from Aug. LUM, LOY sfeady, 3, p r cent prime mercantile paper, a . October _8. 3s ep. 3 in coin 1918 Q from Aug. 105% 105'4 | @5 per cent: sterling exchange firm with eet mained in that condition 48 sable | National Bank of — , Meme VCS Ty | $2.50G2.65; choice, $2.25@2.5u; overripe, suiiabie : on hours, unable Commerce Invests for WO. see ee eee ga} 2244b| 20 G@20\b for pe es trade, $2; off stock. $1@1.5V. Bulk apples October and !? ’ F : pnreememnaenuntinesees businews in bankers’ bille at 4844 is4' for demand 45 24Q Yo speak a word. A St. Louis man cured the Bondholders. No. ¢ | 118%4@19 b —Culls selling at 40c per 100 lbs; a car sold for | November anu Dee . 2 61-6 ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. amd 481',@4nl\ for GO days; posted rates, her in less than two minutes, simply by A dispatch from Wichita, Kan SAVS ” @htireae ov Wenies. freight charges. A car of fancy Belie Fleurs from | December and January : $82%% and 485; commercial bills, eas F silver cer- a ’ ‘ ** ay: . , ° , ;, - . 7 }-lh | January and February 2 61-64b ' titleates, G)ar62; bar silver, ta161; " touching her tougue with his finger. that William H. Thompson, president, and ae ag arrived; selling 9¢ $1.60@1.70 por Qi February and March 262-64b) The market for local securities was | j, xi, Dovérhaent bends firm: St, wise: sow The woman's son vouches for the story.| J. C. Van Blarcom, cashier of the National Sample Markec Prices. WASHINGTON FRUIT—Prunes—Silver, 75c per | March and . 2 65-64ly| strong and active to-day and a number of . 127 do coupon, 127; 48, 110%3 de coe He brought the doctor: The woman tells ne age a ee ‘2 ib case; Itailan, SUc@§$1.10. Bartlett pears, April and May .... ‘ " sales were made, . 2ds, 1 be, feg., Lilly; do cotpom, 1123%% of the wonderful performanc e which res- ank of Commerce of St. Louls, have pur- | To-day. | Yesterday. er 40-lb wox; Flemish veauties, $1.65. May and Jnne.. ‘ 648 _-— ite ‘Gs of Wy, why, ored her power of speech. The healer re-| chased the Whittaker meat packing plant WHEA T. rue es Sess ing “ORARS- 30@40¢ per \%-bu basket; $1.50@2 per | June and July . ceee “UT Quotations were numerous and, in some annum ates the circumstances as viewed by } at that place, and that its period of idle- ~~ oo obi, cooking varieties; fancy eating. $2.75¢3; 2 Ra instances, higher. British C l y 1im.- " 6, 68 rT; oS : ~ or m - = r s onso 5. f. A neurologist gives his oO sini yn of ness for the pl: int is atan end. VO, 4 fi 4 ~ 2 Ducbess, $1.50@2.50, Klefers, $2 per bbl. co FEE --- ; P . , the case. I . Mr. Van Blareom states that he and Mr. | N° 3 re oe 4 aw UKANGES—CaUforniea late Vaieuclas, §3.8@ C1 Ten shares of Union Trust sold at-126%: LANDON, Sept. 30.—4 = is for money, 100 If . © * : } Ms ‘ ia? TH: . . mike . . "fae , lo for the seecount whe This 4 a true story which the newsgath- hi meet agra gerd } represented the -bond=| Rind. ain. & mies 53. bigs .50. mEAee 2 iqckwapetes) sac Keported by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and} More was offered at 58, with 156 bid. St. ge Pees tion Mherrnes. a acasiie erers of the ad; iily papers missed, It was 10iders in tne purchase and that they have N ‘ : ane 65 a66 “PLL : Louis was offered at 158 and the bid price . ‘ : ; ; , De Ms—Few coming and mostly in bad — Bpice Co. ‘ ' _ ‘pat Arche Bice - prt reserved for the next Sunday Post-Dis- nothing to do with the conduet of the ’ ‘ 3 «65 63 db4 tion. : . ’ ST LOUIS, Sept. 30. was 156. Mississippi Valley had 103 bid, LiIEUT. WARD WILSON CEAD. patch to reveal the details o? this case, Plant or any further _interest in it. No. 2 spring 4 atils tH GO vi AC HES- Recelpts Raeee and warket firmer; . 20 Call, 3d Call. ex-dividend. ; 7 ee ee which will _cause many to marvel, ‘ . eee eT 35a90c per 44-bu baské September ececcocs 0. auenee . oe _——_ Sixth Missouri Voiunteer and Well. Pt 2 As W. C. T. U. Meeting. Ao eames Paes URNiA EUG PLUMS—$1@1. 2 per 20-10 | October 30 o. S040 Suburban stock and bonds were higher. Known Journalist Original ‘Alle retti C} late aly No. 2 white 8 30 November .occees.... 0.4045 5.40045: 000.--. ms aheatee af a . na the nown wv : ‘ere 1ocolates in halves, There will be an important meeting of the — eda : | ‘ = o = a * Ten shares of stock solid at 51, and the : ) | pounds, two, three and five-pound boxes, at |} Woman's Christian Temperance Union Sat- RO, SEMNOe, » « | ‘ | => “LEMONS—Scarce; meteet steaeys new Messina, pecem let ‘sa Fis cee : close was 5l', bid and none offered under Lieut, Ward Wiison of the Sixth Missouri No. 31 mixed 2 | -' bou6.5u; California, pope ip the market. January ... — ”) SO eoee | coy The Income bonds had a~bid of 66} Volunteers did at the Woman's Hospital Leland Miller’ s, Locust and Sixth etree urday at 2 p. m. at 1414 Locust street. The er } KS— -grow » | Febru: 5 WOEDT peg > ee ts, a NEW GRAPES—Home-grown, 1Gligc per 1b; | February ............4! ‘ Oa . re lage nomen d } . ; ‘ Sataatiies sites = be ys be discussed: Diatrict a ~~ - | Marthas and Concord, Zingsvc ome ly-ou basket, Mail pouch coffee at 9.50c, N. Y. card. — the 5s were offered at 102% with W2/4n s+ Louts at 9:9 clock Friday morning, convention, which is to be held in the Chris- | N 2 mixed set 3% (25 ably Nire-pound baskets as follows: Michigan Concords, RO Oo. 7, Coffee Exch: ange standard, 7 mill, | %-G- hs os — ini : ’ Small Boy Missing. tian Church, 3142 Locust street, Qct. 14 and | No. 2 Northern mixed : : 3M 94.9%; Obio Concords, 10c; New York, 10@104c; [| 150; exchange, 8 5-32: receipts, 20,000; clearances ; . ao rhe a — = le here two Weeks age Bleven-year-old Ben Termain is missing | 15; the State Convention at Poplar Bluff; | No. 2 white 2! eohg 2 2544 | Wordens, He (mostly coming in bad condition); | for United States, 5000; Europe, 6000; stock, 490,- American Nettie was higher and itn de- | from Camp Cuh bre, il with fever. He m his home, 2263 Old Manchester road. | wool soap; acid phosphate fountains; ice- | No. 3 white g24hy | at's Delaware, 9-lb baskets, IS@20c, pony Delaware, | 000; market dull, mand. The stock was bid up from .7@ to | hoped to retriey ‘is strength by getting he lad disappeared Thursday morning. | water on the streets. and-.cure for ‘aleo- No. 4 white aa jab 2h as}! liq@i2c; Niagara, 9-lb baskets, loc (market badly SANTOS-—Receipts, 19,000; stock, 960,000; mar- | .764, without a sale being made. A few | back fo his native air in the North, but ae smother has asked the police to arrest holism. Members and friends are urged to 7o. 3 mixed 21a 2: 21% te. oe $19 sae _— oo ae ae r Bel moet 3 Sorety shares were offered at .80. t he lread lacase had — oy “ee > . — Oe + Awa ae . rom into ep 4, steamers Bellenocnd, ' ’ ee “Vvystem an t conquered all the com be present, 1.40; choice large, bet 50; Jumbo, $1.0. and Cyprian Prince, 5000. = iatan 2 ' a trengt) of his ut Z te: COCOANT ITS ~$25 r 100u, or $34 per 100. Ne Ww T nite q Stat S 58 were bid Wy |) — ~~ er eh Sa Stein, tonsil CRAB APPWES—$2.25@2.50 per bbl and dull| siderable improvement in tone The immediate sTOC tensive fraternal! acgia ntance, ~~ = . 1 = A PP ee WHEAT. opening was » shade lower, Dec starting at 62% ec a A CRANBERR I s : i : 7, oe »; , Ei ememen oes 6%, 8 ; * wi do atocks he -+| Hf | 62 % as acted 3 ‘of the peace for W , Sk 3 ates at " 5%. ciear ribs, 55gc. ) : muscular, and his phwsician states that he| with his daughter, Mrs. Emily Bown, 2703 To-day. ge ag Year srl GRRAKF AST BACON—On orders, oe Bs middling _ LOCAL MONEY MARKET. 1" | zt in ~es) eri * saul” su) a9 5 awe r D a . ' . 2 on “Ag i « J ‘ *- ~ * = NAG: Oo a ~ ° Ps * ) os oN 383 ” “4 i b ~-*- ~—- ou 7. ~ oO a on or ee tet et et “ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ ‘ 4 4 —— =e a ey luth. New York wired that yesterday's export | do aX ngust ~~ Emma Sapper, 3240 Texas av. 13; girl—white. = ay voce em : ' ° +? Seon boy —white. Boutbera be ang re There Was sOWMe Sept buying by local shorts. Exposition atock , , ; oe pm ’ ' _ Fis ers 4 iring hie Pp te. John and Anna Burnes, 5264 Daggett st. Sept ‘ 24h 224, a|221Q@2 ‘ ~~ 4 rewent M. and Emilia Gyida, 1220 N. Thirte: 24; girl—white "9 ie on 2: Ab QB AT iq | Q3lq [23Btya235ub bh is, Te; singles, Tee; XY. A., ns Outsiders were fair buyers of Dk Dec. a d Small Hopes Mining Fees al ; . oe e pPnth ~*. & P\ . . ’ ~~? 4 2 2 Pp rt, : fr ° for as * ry : ’ " wei eect me Ad Jud e Har- * t. P . “oe + 7. a tin L vl rc pvor to 10ige | q ' soy. 7 ° o> le : e on Y Ne Cie ; ’ pa ’ ; » te ; , mann and Dora Zimmermann, 818 Dock st., | Sept. 21; girl—white. " Movements of Grain. p GREEN COMN—Home-srews, lenges receipts; 5@ large, 921 cars. Dec. opened a shade lower dt City 3.658: -. | 108 rising citizens of North @t. Lows, aim 24; boy—white. _ William and Ressie Bell, 2820 N. G I yo “ @ aia . “Vice, advanced to 20'4c and eased off a #@plit aus " a uliding’.. , » ih sf SAKIC Cicer Rar and Mas Eee Mree. tah % Bieventh a1 Sept. 21: girl oneda. rand ayv., Wheat. 3 i. ere. NE: W Po AT "te, bitte, 326300; Northern Seantion , Chicago eantpane ae etaureh Republican and ** i CT iA ' is oi @, ; " * > , Th ere was heavy Co mmiesl: nm honse selling of A meric an : \'« son gt yenise.y le entified wan 4; boy—white. a . > gg re ) ‘ast ‘Bide - | wy | | , ¥ : Place. oo moe. tg . Sane . oats and prices eased off slightly for a time. Stead. Merchante’ Terminal bonds... | 16 .§ ti terests in el. Lavisia. iiam and Emina Lawrence, 2259 S. Jeff f “ ce, 2259 8, Terson rete oe ‘ \ OT A rol Ilo me-growa Bermudas, 2 , | sey Ni Rept. 26: gir) white. a MARRIAGES, St. Louis ee eves * 41 540 2 9 720 5.820 i ast Vr nb] ee a y) ineas of wi eat had a good effect later Rex eipts Ve mec — , a we « tek and © lara Stephens, 140L Obear m Sep Chicago iS ao. ns 7 N20! 64,52 S 424,367 i Gleb NR 53 ome-ereen reds 2 Bho were 40S cara. May opened unchanged at 22! 2c, Sy mirban neome ae” ebas mH , ~~ STR ay., pt. as aed ae > NEW oN . 80@% per i girl—white. John P. Wettstein 327 North Market st | Toledo edt ad ry oo irre wt tds 170MM) bu. 40@245¢ on orders, mlekiing onions, 65c per &-bu p tel . | en) per cent pald to pis “ eaten Spurling, 8615 Kossuth ay,, | Josephine Murrell ...... “626 Laclede av “aslo city 177,000) 63.6 7 1 basket, I0G@S5c pet pees Samses i 7 ip hnomgaen Sn? my vm aye ‘ a LK , mar | Salee—-Ten Union Truet at $194.80; 100 U. & John Gallagher's Head Struck the 7; boy-—white. Herman Engler : ; manses 3 ¥¢ ‘os ‘ ARBAG Elie e grown crates, o8 orders, 752 eady, mea i large. ellow oe ate Pe Ae Ss. 3 . * fr. and Mrs. Louis Schaepoeksetter, Jr., 4015 | Delia tees ‘Che _ 4h sous, if Milwaukee | 13,4 14 vt oases ns from Wagons, 45@600¢. Northern, élow fever repor a were nn jiarm 6 ' pork | at $105.12%; WM ! eterean at $51. Pavement and K:lled Mim. N. Twenty- Hfth #t., ‘Sept. ZS; bey—white cae 8 oeom : auis, Minneapolis : | + | ie per oan $1 per crate on orders 2 nochanged a ¥.12%, advanced to $9.15 tohn Gallagher. 72 ire old, living at ” n . ‘ ‘ of ee ee eee eee eee “ 7 } ‘ eee “. . Be " pate ‘oo o ee ning : pr : and stock brokers, alao eaxchange brokers for SA cated attempted to atep from a Citisend irh—white. I I a as 5g aed 's ch where ..816 8S. Sth at . : utte eld Michigan. Q{@ic per ib. $81.25 per ‘pbi. : M)—Wheat—No, 2 red, 644165¢; i4y banks, 200 North Fe — > oe S! J mm and Amalia Becker, 2313 8. Third st.. | Tony Engel 798 teary te REETS. Home-grown. 15@20c¢ per dos buachee a . 2 bard, 63483%c; No. 3, Gauge)" Yau “ ee ee eee ; ine cer at Twentieth and Morgan streeta, oes girl—white Margareth E ‘ohler spain th alas ‘nat mee pad ' pang, HORSER Nort $3.75 a bbl for home-grown on _+ No mefh spring, O4@U5e: No. 2 da, | NEW YORK, Sept. 30 stumbled and fell violently ~ Satay ami Bertha Spohr, 211 Kussell av.. Sept oi vis 6 or pombe ove Oo. .2, 20 Gilec; N 3, 28° ee ae. 3 ge head att he paved aetreet @ 2. girh— white. ‘ . *} Lonia F ugeie Breque Paris. France Rt. Louis e* ‘ . ~- Ane ‘ * emaliere market steady. | i ( ‘iok®? ae endered “un . “_ lie was 1@ ay, Aitec, | —_—— - -_— : = . ‘7 . , Jan.. rine Sug. , v | 3 vite ‘ “s 1W21 Goode ay, , , i — ' «! Michigan stock, $1.75@2.25 per MIN’ NE ATOM, is Minn Sony? : ’ am Ay ‘ ; Tie : With Her Husband. . balward J. Klein R21 Arsenal « a ° - Timi care . . _ on . — ort . A. Louise Letbig .. S113 Wyoming a } per bbl for wasbed, $1.75 for una- g Bs Sent. 3 Rarley-—Cash, 3268M5e. Rye 3 OS arr 2! 2% 2" 7 Mra, Mamie McAdams bought 6 conte sare ae M21 Benedict st 1, 9 5) , patie “et Bn , er; May, 44190. Flax-—Cash de pref 22%, & 1 rth of parks green Thureday night Ge ; . " = Py " . - ’ , ’ +n an? a . ° ’ @ « sep . ‘ a eo " s = sae evainases ° 9 a7," _ hi Fimothy—Sep tbe ' es © + half of t in @ glase of water and swai- and linttle Padgett, 4813 St. Loui te lhe ig ded IT | ale - 1° bbee 2547 3h ¥ ' Nept. 30..Rutter steady: creamertes = bees . ae oe ¢ hs) N low ed the draught ° ‘ ‘ wie . " wes t be P a ™. ‘ ‘ } i] ’ we Le ° 4 ; . 7) ‘7 ’ “ . , 4 oer “oe ; epee . 8 ayv., ad i 3 . vw, da. ) Bi: p 1D hap dairies 12 li lew firm. fresh. lée - i 7a 32 32 ze" She waa mum ped out at the chy Hospital ; boy t ; ni papi i B5qe0c per - white George M. Mittler 1483 Stewart p! | ‘ icky copsignmenis offe@ed cong dall; turke ys, 7c. chickens, Sc: ducke. , - nine oh w out of riday rorning T aa dan- ~ giri.. mmlored nas . , é' sn ann | George Marshall 2 ) » 40@D00¢ per — tray. PEORI A. Til, Sept. 20.—Corn easy, lower; Ni P P cw weel 1% es and Havneh Cartan, 612 8, Garrison av. rate dng Kal e growa, 7 bbi. 28% c Oate fitm: No. 2 white. 20624) hi _ - —- : a ainl Si, p -| Mra MecAdamea raid she had « quarrel rat was doing in corn. The t we United States 3 5 lzt 6 2 ore ‘ M4 | The market yas ' Vs : we? oY ’ by ; ri he cl among the enter- ) 4 “ ———- ~ — os _— ~ declined to 22%c¢ and reacted to 22164 2: .7 7065 VCleatha ay V. Maseot, 6715 Scanlon and (ora Demory, T04 N. Nineteenth st., | Paniine L. Jo« rling Marthasvilie, Mo /. : ear 4 « ; ’ “ ; a ‘+ o | end Mi: girl white. , hiiabeth Marshall GSi2 Virginia ay ,' “MI : 71 pe %- Dm basket. | Arm or bast« of $1.25 fo ' fn , j h } d id te etate @ and P : » Bu ss ‘On GiwMe bi * grown, per ake mon the bagia o 25 miele ” , es . er puehand.| bul oy i he o © co sdartio, S000 Adame et., Sept. | Fi orton 3. \ sewerself Peery Galva oT - "| EGO PLANT fame. grows fally euppiying éo at ANRAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 30.-—Wheat lower: X. inole Ce be 124) Ret the quarrel Was abcast, She lives at a on ‘ dade Peae'ts tabs edi 3b: c $8 124, : : . ' ment at 2)4@f85ec« per ba bos mani, Ge: Neo ort a o 3 & ie gl ' ’ . “ wekiy ane Mary Hufman, 1702 Menard at., Sept. ——— : WATFERCRESS—20e per doz bunches. 2 red. Gte; No. 3, S80G2c; No. 2 apring a 4 ae | oe acca Sagi: toms DEATHS. ’ aan : sssiailaitln ae RED CAPRBAGE-—$§1@1 25 r crat«. Tet AS hg ‘ort wer, dull: No. 2 mixed. Ong , - aa Poses * “Se ai 1 ‘ Good “Roads Cou vention. by ‘He lena Hartwig, Jr,, 200 St. George Pi MPAINS-- Home grown, 10 per load; job- ; bite, 20%, 8. 26c. Oete steads Bey irh--white. ti Seng oe . went, ae ~ bing at 2O@PB0e each o 2 wi 2: 6 2 late T ' io esi 4 , we, A bie fime in the shape of a a ‘onan © } a 2 : . — —: a © = “oe - ’ i St CASCR. shipments, 44 cases. eT Twice tf ‘ +o eee tM). chutce « ‘ } > : . Fad . and * and Mary Or 701 N. Channing ar., Kat e Cahill, 40 years, Poorhouse, Sept. ; phthte- “a 4.77% és. Market ‘weaber at 12%c for ly receipts. Ali] ottrr. 7: butter orm —. K 4fT ‘san ed ait. , gg wed thee bey-- whi “a j ix pulmomaiia —qr- — a re Mf -nunless otherwise stated ator, 1Stgs;20e- dairy m Kage firm: fresh. 6c mg : = : a — ‘Annie Bechroeder, S inh S. Tenth at., HiaGeh Krammueclier, 1 day, 4137 Newstead av, I’ KY. GAMER AND VEALA. Recvipts. wheat, 2 | eeWhite , . a Sept. 2S: premature birth LIVR POULTRY ~Weak and rices lower NEW YORK. Sept. 20 t , m oes ‘ uelte J. Silvey, 1126 N. Fourkeenth Mattie Mutehinson, 33 yeara, City Hospital, Sept, ad: : Chickene—Hens scarce and in gool demand at 640. oe steady; W satame Be Rater. mecetpte. — rt white = 38; cancer, an ‘ “a O2 yf - , roosters, Sic. ~ yaar ar ey = receipts lore and factory, 1IQMI4%. Cheese—Receipts, » tit Vandblerto, 2017 Téxas ar., Gerthind Pickles, 3 months, S07 Allen at., Sept. stork too beste at — for — feacy. : steady: large mite, Lat email white 8% x. : targe shee, Nat. 2?: menengit\ Turk very est , 1253 8S. Trtre et., Sept. 21; | Pauline rudee, 18 years, City Hospital, Sept. 28; i= avgrage t celpts eines: toring ts “eters in via better re Receipta 247 *; soeney. | Fortean Sept. do do aceklient (Burned) and over, a | ie $ iS tae pes Ge aie ee 2 oe Pine a oe - % boy : : ad My eS re cee. bn : . a EM

Page 7

Ce) apr g g Fr #OR THAT WEEK THE BROWNS x ARRANGE A FINE LO OF GAMES. A TRIO OF DOUBLE-HEADERS. The St. Louis Club Will Play Them at Home and in Cincinnati in the Next Three Days. How They Stand. New York Philadeiphia Pitfaburg Louievilie Brookiyn Washington 1 i Ee as, eves tesaes 1! Yesterday’s Games. Cleveland, 7; Cincinnati, 2. Chicago, 10; Leuieville, 2 Washington, 12; New York, Fea ‘timore, 13: Brookigna, 1. Boston, 11; Philadelphia, 19. Where They Play. Cincinnat! oat St. Louls, two games. Chicago at Louleville. Brooklyn at Haltimore, Philadetphia at Boston. New York at Wasbington. 1. The St. Louls Browns play double-head- ers the next three days. This afternoon they meet Cincinnati a double-header at Sportsman's Park. This evening both clubs leave for Cincin- nati and on Saturday and Sunday after- noons they play double-headers over there. The Browns will be at home during all of Fair Week. On Tuesday and Wednesday they play Pittsburg; Thursday, Friday and Saturday they meet Cleveland; Sunday and Monday, Chicago. in The series between Cincinnati and Cleve- land, ner a good |] around, .The drew crowds and those who. paid gee them got the worth of their The rumors that were circulated to the ef- fect that the Clevelands were io be trans- ferred to St. Louis caused the crowd to pull for the boys from the Forest City, and, from first to last, they had the best Ramee a Eee = mf >" eh, a , Bid b . ¥ . tak ‘ eel “A -- ¢ - ha \G mer ¥ i. te f > Teeeeeet Che * * a :, :. eS ae eee Deira = $ . ? : ' F A eed? ( . a te a 4 ° 4 , . 3 is . + 7 ie ot FR ie , . 5 Hi 7 | es Z . 2 > ay Pa b * - ; ; ; i of ~ 27. L * it pe , : . Et Se - x sg ter: “ t 4 p =. 2 S A § “ : o 6 a . 1 * | ye here this week, proved a win-? the.r way t money. fr — 1B OVER i\CK THEY WILL BE RUN THE HARLEM T. TO-MORROW. THE MANHATTAN - | It Will Be Disposei Of Morris Park, With M Horses Facing the ay Good Tlag. The Speed Stakes will be sun at Harlem to-morrow. ‘ On Monday Hawthorne will reopen and run for two weeks. . To-morrow, too, the Morris will open and the Nursery Handicap for 2- year-olds, the Jerome Handicap for 3-year- olds, the Manhattan Handicap for all ages, and the October Hurdle Ha) dicap will be run there then. . The programme is a magnificent one and will bring out all the crack porses now in the East. \ Tom McHalés Belle of Me Huffman'’s Found, made the look like skateg in their r yesterday. Billy Bruen thas been at He leaves for Hawthorne t wil] handle the starter’s flag during the two weeks’ meeting which commences there Monday. Billy is looking well, and looks as though the Chicago alr agreed with him. arlem horses pective races me all week. -morrow, and Fortune is scowling at the Fleischmanns. They have been liberal and enter owners, and they have had @ great deal 0 unmerited ill luck. Fomerly they owned Nosey. He was taken from them in a sell- ing race, Last week they got him back in a selling race. In the same race 8. C,. Hildreth claimed George Keene from them. Nosey, in the Fleischmann colors, and rid- den by Maher, wae the favorite in the sec- ond race. Maher rode him stupidly, he was third behind Ben Ronald and Estaca. In the fifth race George Keene, in Hild- rode him stupidly last week, but r.dden Dy Clawson, defeated Macey, Whistling Coon and White Frost. So mafy mishaps have occurred to the Fleischmanns through no fault of their own that it will not be sur- prising if they sell out thelr stable and re- tire from the turf at the end of this season. ‘ Tod Sloan, with*almost a single jump, has leaped into the pigskin premiership of Jreat Britain. Sioan’s success since his reappearance on the English turf has been so phenomenal of it, in so far as the applause went. There that it has caused a cabal to be formed ~~ AFTER THE BIG CIRCUS. “] Wonder What's in This for Me?” ia no doubt but that the Wanderers are one of thé strongest teams in the League and with a city like St. Louis back of them could be inade champions in a year. Pat Tebeau and all the other members of the team would be delighted to have their bag- G@ge moved to the Mound City. There is a rumor that all arrangements have been made, but it has not yet been confirmed. When Patsy Tebenu was here with the Clevelands yesterday he told the writer that it was likely that his brother George would figure as the man r of the areck- lyn team next season, me doubt is now Malaria 78% of the People Have It. -PARKER’S Cascar a-Quinine TABLETS Peay a ay a er Chocolate —~ensy to take. TEETH EXTRAGTED WITHOUT PAIN. | with all work for ten SET OF ; CROWNS, hw sesso i ee ee ee ee PER TOOTH .... I had 12 teeth extracted at the National Dental — thout the least pain wha . | io" Mo MARTIN, 1251 Ne ts. OPEN DAILY, & "SUNDAYS. 9 to 4. Take BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, 922 Full Set of Teeth $2, ” FREE CLINIC-—-FREE. IN ORDER TO INOREASS OUR CLI . and io wat ee nets meonthe evamined WW this college. work Rmall charges for material. — VERTISE. . Teeth Extracted Without Pain... ......PREE Teeth Cleaned ... : Silver Fillings «++. Soft Fillings . ... 22-k Gold Crowns. ; All your w - . he i ie . 2 gi 2 z oe Cos - PAN 2 oe a ie y ee Pade ove ALL WORK GUARANTEED. & &. COR. SEVEN CH AND OLIVE, ~~ OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P, M. SUNDAYS Item © New York Dental oo Ate 211 XN. 77H BT., SUITHR 107. HOLLAND rat Goid ALBANY DENTAL Co. Site SL av aie work is done |y old practitioners of PAINLESS DEKTA a —" Feit mts of best teeth, §3; ali ae < a oe i TRUSTEE’S SALE. ggrets ti e 2 TRUSTER’S SALE Wheress. new tf sat

Page 8

tw ’ , > © of, BS tea e ‘han % Pe ft ye gta wie . Pag . Pete ie # eeemontiaitiendeneamseiiatadiniiteiliices, ee ee eed —_—_—_ . oe az : a unt Foye . ¥ a - " ‘ - - ! ty te i > 7 3. : te sas" — -_— — => =: & ~— Se ee Se ee ee . . ~ ~ ~ . , \ ————— et nal ag Maga ge Slee ~ = ‘... - ; x cx. - 7 . ~*~. AL % - ages or tess, 10¢.

ey a oe yee. cakes ¥ or country. — =e hice ores can alee ban st harbert a careful ry fins ee _ acust st ® = en Wants: |; Pas pa __ | Sie i¥ ey hiy cso tion "by ness —cofored man and aN So DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—At once, neat | AGENTS WANTED—Por the only official “History YTON 8T., Furnished rooms for gents | or young girl for dining room; sieep home. 8211 of Our War With Spain, its Can bees op and _ light housekee &; bath, gas; very cheap, 2 ‘ ] ge ae bs, gg t. B- “paola to that extent. Olive > at. Resuits,’’ civil, military and vayal; ates, BS sine —_ maps and engravings; by Hon. Heory B. Russell, yt ‘ tlemen will find | a Seine osont’ oral of any kind by a WHEN HOMEWARD BOUND, DINING R ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good young girl Senator Proctor (Vt.) and Senator Thurston (Neb.): ur. 3, every con¥.; private family. diaple man; pecsin ma watch. : Aes ee eee Week 8. petvate ‘Mpaseing AON. | « Saleds wader deviant and pies eanes ieee | Ane ae Two adjotning unfurnished R15 . : A rite : > pian: et ptaencen and bund. Ad. M 96, Pos SS ae E cd ) Wasbington av. for terms and territory to the sole publishers, rooms, frontis stxect use of bath: $6. i * ith ant cook and to do laundry work. 4355 Maryland. land ay. ey ag a atti ge am OO PO Ol all al ash - > > > > >. > > ee x ie- FINISHER WANTED—First-class girl finisher on . D. Worthington & Co.,° Hartford . an EWING AV. 708 i.—Slet No. . es furnished ‘ ) wou id address envelopes at home f; ~ ie@a \ _ custom coats. 720% Pine at. ; "Ee ode Ad. C 100, Post-Dispaten. , | if - - AGENTS WANTED—For mantels; $1.10 4Aoz.; rooms for mxekeeping; 1 Safursished, - }) ve GIRL WANTED—Experienced in pas. photo- complete 33c. Modern Light Co., 250 E. Houws- N piel: ‘Igent Sung man wishes to obtain em- CE f haf, - Bispate evening work at home, Ad. E 91, Post- ton st.. New York. FRANKLIN AF 2311-3 fine rooms; cheap. ae small wages; can: come well recom- ea ers. yispateh. + . . . FRANKLIN ° Vg 20 Yoo 2023-—Large furnis Ad. © 90, Post-Dispatch. - AGENTS WANTED—Big money. See Genelli’s new | YS °EMI 7 ~ yen Gee toe GIRL S WANTED—To fold paper Saturday morn- photo ticket; gold watch to best agent. 923 Olive. faruiabed Tolan Te ‘Oe ber w sommes $- also liigent young man desires employment ° 3 . ing. Lydik Printing Co., 405 Franflin av. . es cor ‘Post-Dispatch. tpi dlive least L Of) 0, " | GIRL WANTED—14-year-old colored girl to take LOST ANY FOUND. FRANKLIN AY,, aoe tare. S furnished front’ -OWNERS | OF VA . care of baby and go home nights. : 2 Pine st. S66. Weedn of teen: Ste room or housekeeping ; $2.50 weekly. ew German, with good education, would i GARRISON AY., 807 King’ ry rT GIRLS WANTED—To do machine work on duck aS LE wat and richiy fur- ! 5 highway fr ) ob Post Dinpateh, re oF 94 pee WE i Tr coats Pike's work, Loth Jeans Clothing Co., Lost bished 2d-story front and alcove; so. exp. ; Feas. |plsane’ cal call on p * he new . ' . M4 ine st. deeenteati . , : _ 04-14 Pine JEFFR i ~ e ae id baad experience and is capable, them they’re mistaken. They should get board through P.-D. Wants. at 1217A Wright st. DOG—Lost, black andjwhite setter dog: rope col-| “bested by tet Bere be ue mt v8 i ghes Dispated. good recommendations.’ **Mother’s cooking’’ ain’t in it. GIRLS WANTED—To pick nuts. Apply 518 N. lar. Return to 8502 Pine; liberal reward. modern pA ny = YS updry; San wort, ae . ill’ work for $10 ee . ye et gy a ae yy _ pony Fn, rr — ST., 3524 antly furnished rooms; ; all Ww arm, W or SEG J ; . ebou months old; white star on st; - modern conven - + her wath: E 92, Post-Dispatch. ' “housework. 3009. Park av. ood girl for general) oral reward for Getection of thief ot return of th Spt reasonate. FURNISHED 1 OUSE wa oor ibe ‘Dispa eae a side dog. Ad. D 97, Post-Dispatch. OLIVE 8T., =e furnished rooms, bath, one’ mn’ Weat Ree is , SEG —_ ° etc.; also rooms fr light ho eep inake @ change to better bimself, desires clerical en ae eee ees HOUSEGIRU WANTED- = haya girl for gem DOG—Lost, a black and tan ~bobtafled § dog; low. s usekeeping; rates _ Dispatch. d. medinm size. Liberal reward if returned to 2520 HOUSE WANT - Of some kind; refs, exchanged. A , oh HELP WANTED—MALE. EITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general N. 18th st. Ts na vga! ” page eteam dest;. oO a amall pris am Dispat eb.» + ee Brg “5 MM wy colored man wants gituation of any Business Announcements, P Ace: per line. Jj 20 words or less. Ee. Douse Wer; saeet have verervace,. tion as housekeeper; to wait on sick ladies a HOU SEGIRL WANTED—First-class German girl e le 0 iy! ’ necting Samual ienaibhien front and con- BLAINE AV, is ode tee — - pref. 615 Spruce st. specialty. Ad. 508 Poplar st., room No. 11. for general housework; small family; don’t apply "AND ere Wanted, situations Ay | country | MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Good meat cutter to Ah A : without reference. Apply Saturday morning at HAT—Lost, from train on Merchants’ Bridge, sol- : latest conyiniences, ; ow cook and Jaundress, —_ out Saturday and Sunday. Apply at onve ] HOUSEGIRI--Situation wanted by French girl 2020 S. Spring av., corner Russell. dier’s hat. Return 811 N. 6tb OLIVE ST., 3648—Bgnt and connecting tooms; | — otra ive i Chestnuts at. Pritsch’s 2830 Easton av. for housework or teach the French language to - hot bath; private ily; very reasonable. CARROLL SF. 1715 —6-seem house; bath, ra Brow _one child, 2608 Franklin av., rear. HOUSEGIRL WANTED apes strong girl for gen- PIN—Lost, garnet pin, on Euclid or Baird avs. or . rent $19 Key gas, Mtisaced DPLATER— Wanted, tion by expe- MEN WANTED—Men, not afraid to work; refs, eral housework. 3809 Finney. vicinity; valned aa keepsake. Reward if te-/|/ OLIVE ST., 2786—Niely yyy pase taster: ext door. ee ter and polisher; can furfish req. American Wringer Co.. 1402 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by German girl turned to 4737 Newcomb pl. also 2d floor rooms; terms $1.25 and up CASTLEMAN AV., 4051—M 4 anaca, ‘768 Artesiag ay., Chicago, Ill. to assist in housework; best refs. 4407 St.| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GQeod German girl for : “$32, odera 8-room welling: i MEN WANTED—5SO men at Main and Olive sts. Ferdinand. eneral housework; wages $12; family of 3. | POOKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook; gold Cupid cor-| PINE ST. od gai neatly fur. front rooms, 2a Ae. rae nd Daperhanger, wants work by day day Abbot & Gemble, contractors, Columbia ay. Take Tower Grove car to end ner. Finder entitled to contents, by returning and 3d for bhofsekeeping; reas. CLEVELAND AV., 4234-88-44—Nice, 2218 Fravkilin ay., rear. —-—— HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by good colored} of line. book to 3800 Finney ay. . _ houses; rent only $30. Keys on : MEN ~ WANTED—Active men everywhere to take irl for general housework or as first-class cook. PINE ST, 2646 TO Apartments, furaighed premises, ie a arid can ane Fea ecront youl orders for Fe wea and one Mr tae A a he oe ove 311 Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general rae? ae Sega ~ soy ne ~ Hrthryge, Stay — for nousckeeping. oF J tisitors to city; references, GRATTAN ST., n nstructions | - ; ; : ae? dhe a eet ole Ba cmcaatih cme _— porr P. 3 gd ward if delivered at 4155 West Belle pl. PINE ST. 1604—Furnist front rooms. « |... _ J, Murray, 4060 Lucky st. free on application. Address Globe Bibie Pub. | HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by colored girl to Ch do housework. 2652 Morgan st., rear. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good ¢ girl for general . ~ white, with | ROOMS—For rent, 3 rooms on second fi m ,.* : | ae Philadelphia, Pa. , > ; a “Situation wanted by man of middle age va aseon «2 = eer dee + housework, with refs. 2027 Lucas av. TERRIER—Lost, male bull terrier; " aicely er brown spots; leather collar, nickel mounted; an- furnished for light ha@-sekeeping, parler! : in saloon, or general housework. Ad. ‘FICE BOY Bh gl oes 1 own hand- | HOUSPGIRL—SI ed b lored girl f ‘T 700 N. Main st., St. Louls House. OFFIOE Ad. M 92, Post- Diapatchs, y aaeny heaowon tia testing oy fing ss HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl for light owers to the name Larry. . Liveral reward if] room and kitchen, Incliding bot bath and fur- an \ _ housework. 4728 Easton ay returned to 4162 Pine st. nace heat; price $20 pe} month; private a - no other toomers in bluse. Ad. X 92, MONTROSE AV., _Theapert at 490; : om ¥ Wan PANTSMAKER WANTED—First-class. 212 N. HOUSEGIRI-~Wanted, situation as house or din- case gold watch with steel chain attached, tn | ROOM—Dlegantly furntsied front room With bh al- _ Chestnut st. Pi anted, situation; eos of city refs. 7th st. McKnight & Begole. ing room girl. 802 Old Manchester road. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- front of the State Bank during the progress of cove, southern exposure} in private family; no ‘4 ty, character and ability; Al solici- pe aN work; one that can cook. 1803 S. Compton av. the McClean fire; it was dropped in a wild rush other roomers; situated|on Cleveland av., belt PLEASANT 8T 401T—A se 5-room ) ener clerk; 9 years’ "experience L. | PHYSICIAN WANTED—Single young physician | HOUSEMAID—Situation wanted as house or din- for ‘ar? from a bursted hose; an advertise- block west of Grand at. Ad. K 97, Post rent, cheap. ‘Gall 1802 av. } Stoddard st. and mg — mag mes npn oe. aero sv ing room maid; references if required. Ad. D 91, agp ro negroes i bee agg git for general house- ome B paren a evenin _ poh eget _ Patch, - Pome t and must » able to register anywhere; salar Post-Dispatch. work; small family. 2 ne st. pated offering the lady rewa 8 re- a ORES COLLEGE, Gmad ae $10 nar week to start. ver F 92. Post-Dispatch. - om A turned to the owner at Room 301, Continentalf SHERIDAN AY., 3020—Hour unfurnished jens, dg. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-~-A girl for general house- Building, 411 Olive street. She probably has not _singly or otherwise; bat, hot and cold water. “An b Branches ee. kane erate . MCCS DGIRE Ww rr gg Be mtaation as house or din- inGre’ wax : . a? a y @x- 0 . -ANTED—Geod porter; young man ng room gir work. 8 Henrietta st. seen the ad. + — —_— ames ‘and nd ight # , , : —- : . SIXTEENTH ST., 821 N. Front rooms, ‘Tumished WASHINGTON NAV. 3331—Splendid 9-room | t sessions, P . Ritner, Pres, _ Speaking German, 413 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted for general house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to do light Found for housekeeping; $2 week “ieee “a CLEANER Wanta situation; 8 PRE SSER WANTED—Good presser, at once. Lan- work, without washing; small family; plain housework: no washing. 8300A St. Vincent ——— _ Y “4 ‘ - , ’ . . . - wwe WAITER WANTED—Young man to wait on tadle.| Der day. W_97, Post-Dispatch, — mt “X_97. Post-Dispate. and vs Ee A te ort te a. agama ee eee . | ’ Ww N , P SMAN WANTRD-—First-class bushedman. | cA! # o'clock, Bridge Hotel, 3d und nd Lucas av. | sTENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by | com: BOUSEOIED WANTED —A gut ter Seperal house- nc OOMING HOUSE—For sale, nice'y furnished room. = rinted and oa: sgatomadi reat. Abete mums Ped e & as 2043 Olive st. WAITERS WANTED—At 1 1902 “Olive st., at once. petent, rap‘d stenographer. Ad. D 04, Post-Dis- ng house at a sacrifice; Olive st, Ad. M is, CHESTNUT ST., 2i5— eely fu rome : eee pateh, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colorea girl to do gen- Post: Dispatch. | with or without board; refs | "at ee AV., 3960—Double 4-room tty eae Yam Go age: Yardman aicerciliatee: i att STENOGRAPHER—Harving 8 years’ experience ork Deneewes. Sy Aa OF. SALOON—For sale, good saloon and grocery stefe,| CLARK AV., 2852-—-Reom and 2 meals . GS: dag, $3 good lweation; $13. Keys 3558. ’ , Wishes position. Ad. X 65, Post-Dispatch. : HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Giri for general house. | Cheap; geod paying corner. 15th and Madisos. cna week; gas, hot bath pny ye | ain S.—hiegant new = mp NTRD “Good : ‘ ae work ; ~~ , Wash and ron; two in family. ; : CLARK AV., 2615-—Nicely fur ‘xh 4 ". N rahe ox tramt Y3 “fatale. renned situation as companion by High School ol py recommended by Miss Bee- | ya nirs 3 WANTED—Three rong ladles swith came | ster; lady drives bim; $45. 2020 Chestnat at. fod - PAGE 4 AY... a Sete oy Pacis int nt, refined young lady, willing io ma son of | $915 Finney av. experience to work at | ae 5 nt? try Stuart, St. Louis, l ie Ad. F 97. Post- morning, bet. 9 and 12 a ae s. e. cor. Lindell ay. and BH T Pp, ETC.— ‘ reasonable. th; first-class COOK~-Situation wanted by first-class cook im res- Diapa trance to Forest Park. RA First -clase cat- under trap and fam-j} - siliiacnaiin aorthweet « rner t lly surrey; selther one Is oon ing ed: one of LOCUST S&T. 26%—Des! rable, 5 taurant or boarding house only; best refs. 1412 Wash at, rear, upstairs, lee Bee fe te WOK OF] LaUNDRESS WANTED—A first-class woman to Delmar av. SM Ve Se Avply S800 | “rooms, with Grat-clasa board RUTGER sT _—— «woo A day. Inquire 1022 8. 10th at. <8 : toe pe i do lanndry and chamber work in sma)) family. 2906—~T nder Sor va ust tee. SRE ae - 4036 Delmar av. WAGON—For anle, peddling wagon, borse and LOCUST ST. 2806. amehs weed © _ board. STOVE RE PA I RS LAUNDRESS WANTED—4083 Delmar ay. . harness. - 3614 Wash st. cornet Raita wanted an coprist Casting and tarnished for any stove or aes = eve : ret-elane Ar range made. J, w. 111 N. 12tb at. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Firt xperienced = LOousT sT ee ventilate Rec ega: machine ris on skirts and wean : __ with excellent board; strangers ac work: call onday moroing. _ 185 Broadway. uc AB AY., , 820T—Very Gesttatle ro fal lento BI A ) NURSE WANTED—| rienced women to purse . ; lovely poth,: gases, temmace infant; ref N. were references. Apply 882 Klog's high. das av. aim x —— a TARTS onpene purse; refs. S054 . = $18 N. day *poanders . NURSEGIRL WA month. 2 Lewis pl. cor. EF ae | SURSEOURL WANTED—4005 Weetmingter sl