St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 19, 1899
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~*~ ye, 2 aa Mier ee . ‘ 4 ~ a. a ee « ous Aggie » a yee ere ay! “Oe ar hy ae Regular Edition COMPLETE VARKET REVORTS ee eee A Nation’s Historian is a St Louis Cook. The story of a man who won fame when a boy by writing a book, which is on prescribed courses of reading, but now cooks in a hotel for his living, will be told in to-morrow’'s _----— a THE ONLY ST. JOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATC SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR JULY, 105.933 5 . _— — = = tt et VOL. 50, NO. 364 Sunday Post-Dispatch. 2 SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 19 Gusdens, .i.... .. 2.2 Cinctanatl Cleveland Placerville, in Boise County, is no more. Fire destroyed the business portion, as well as most of the residences The loss ere W be a hundred other good feat- | New Orleans ........89 ‘ie : 4 Liane alone. It will it. Pa eee y mewas f _ Vieksbur is estimated at $250,000. \, -tihe ~ re | in a > seers tee ‘ ae *eeeee i * 0.0 Ta ie was caused by the overt oO | WO mo thea nt abide’ 5 ™ , 1899 _-—— --— — _ PRICE (oy 81 Mayor of Berlin was a false alarm, and by others that he Was merely an unfortunate | gentieman deserving of sympathy. . nore was petning but the man's etate- ment to identity as a brother of th Mayor rs 19 ts - > oe i ER, at Sy eee ak eee ep. Sete: ‘Yay { Outside St. Louis, Two Centa. Ha women The President’s Wife and Other Famous Women REPORTS COMPLETE MARKI ve written on a topic in which all othe®?. will be ceeply interested, for toe ae — morrow’s es : aa Loauis, One Cent Sunday Post-Dispatch....—_—. | mig wee Aa Ses }~ ee a —_ A OS Ree ie oe ey of Col... Picquart’s evidence, seemed as if occurred this morning when trial by courtmartial ef C a carried away by his lucid demonstration, | La > ge , oS “ a ‘ vst » See SO eer hae ‘ - : wae Se SRR BR , => ¥ a & 4 . a a ae > ¥. ae a > ’ 7s iy € i. 5 | ~ — e . iy VO POPULISTS THERI | —_ In th WaTIN Salt in Isles —_— VV ere ind went NN ire? Sat eR, SANT “ | Ana the dusky native ° yey lisemine their locks, A DCMIN GO REINFORCE- Wa a pretty bow ded iA a MENTS DRIVEN BACK. : aut it's f i'm giving you (fA ‘ . , -*. QnvWnrere oe = That the men were ne : ' io Purchase sox, “ag } a ee . KING MALIETOA KNOTT ips He Died in the City Hospital ¢ oa . ge » ' ic a sts --—- --—- ---_ = ) | tf e Died im the City Hospital GEN. JIMINEZ IS A PRISONER. Re iy - . You remember th 1 eharacte ae Af a B ‘ f Ill Ss | oe a ee J d f A th t It If | | rou remer he 4 \racter in Ople | iC After bri ness | udging from Appearances the Court, Itselt, 1s! / Reid’s “A Kentucky Colonel” who was al- ce amr /c | wava breaking into another man’s 1b — — Captured by an American Officer as | ° | fave breaking into another man’s conver- é pe RE 7 ypnotized by the Presence of the : fation with | M RLIN | e Was Leaving Cienfuegos, "Now if | mw’? ¥ li _/- ‘; N rfolk ay AYOR OF BE L A BROTHER - | ces _ Nork to-night, | o¥e En Route to Santi i mm qd G | co you know what I would do*’ sentteemenneinemnenes pa O an Ing enerals. : He was always leokirg for oysters | —_————__-o-3-@ . a . : ‘ . eee , Neuge ~ iW, if “Ou Re ite ay vw n in Newport t HIS BEER DRINKING CAPACITY CA PE ITA YTIEN. Aug. 1Q The rein- al =z i. z a or is ng uy what would you do?! AND CLOTHES FAMOUS. | forcement of troops sent t> the front by the ; , a } oe yp ride around in a hack at $4 an | “overnment of Santo Dominzo in the ef- | J = ae 4 len i na the driver say: “There goes - | forts to suppress the revolution, have been x > ute inderbilt,”’ or, “Here comes Mrs . defeated and driven t M *} , ' 4s ’ ' . . + W aeita t Al ‘ fh wea nN i Oilre t risti ma Hobart Chatflield-come-again-Chatfheld Tay — ee raped _— Who | | AS CATS WO U LD WA | C H MIC ee ."4 si LAist PALAIC IC ay- . - ee | Poe 7 jor?” Told Little About His Past, HAVANA, Aug. 19.—Gen. Don Juan tat~ | , ee . o oe a rs iy s n Pie . | a rienner ' . ef M7 . ©'r would you content vourself with stand- Dies Without me tp zis a polttical prisoner of the 2 o--———- Bie me on the peach ni ' , | mite States Government sf . ch and seeing the retgning Money | se allie | y. Biel Meat cttad ue thin ubiiid aieee | , oe beauties go by, and guess at their iden. Col. Bacallao, chief of the secret police, | Elaborate Oratory Directed Against the Prisoner Is Againi tity ? td na persiste im nis declaration that Jimit- oe nez was in Havana, either having remained | ; ; is- on a : —— Bruno Nordrup, br ther of the Mayor of here or having tur? i ape bir - : Resumed by M ajor Cuignet and Gen. De Bois : . . ‘ vite | u ] atte. 53 mef abe | sly = Berlin (at least he said he was) died t] ie | “She only war to approach Newport otis Al ASt HO Has sae as) died at tne ji-- cual . ; ie ene way te approach Newport eee Mecha) at & a: ue. Matucday. tien deffre, but the Witnesses Are Worried by ; as « : 4 7 ; ~~ ener fashion to me *« to go up on your The cause of his death will be determined sie g Se eIN et i ~> VMS = = Ss 3 . . own yacht Sony At Ny wp ri "tp 1o- | by the Coroner. T le cause of death aS- Pe art “ “ Questions of Maitre Demange. inorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch | signed at the hospital was nephritis, a kid- ad ' — ney disease, — ye Nordrup lived during his brief stay : ; . . ° . hl , . “EEEhaee , . ' . — i145 ' “C1 Stay in at, “y Y 7 ns ; : > = . = ‘ . A ‘ orrespond ni? Try t} Seunaday Post- Lo lis at 1g) ( ive ae H :- EF ae ' REN N ES, France. Aug 19.—Col. Pic- the smiles and gestures of Billot and Zur- dis match visite ’ Ni wh rt fhis “ le nal . CAL £0 i Lit he t Cx ia “the — : by the other residents at that hous es quart has formulated the most inecrimin- | linden, once again reasserted with. cates + she has some wonderful stories to tell about ie , , ee eee anere : ; ge? . | by] h oe the great social] doings at that resort, where man of superfluous education with nothing ating indictment of the former chiefs of | goricaf military Diuntness the exploded . i to ao but cn rh onev = . 7 “— * ‘ a , , " ys . the rich never sleep and where wealth and Aside f = : om ep - hi the general staff yet brought to light, dogmas relating to Capt. Dreyfus guilt oe ; pp: aa ASide from these facts which ulte natur.- , eal 3 ; , Oe Oe : a . ’ . - or ae eed relgn suprem: Al” idien: Gtes went “or pooch: ee and, in the opinion of eminent jurists, | and ¢ ol. Picquart’s disgrace. It seeme> ae « 5 . to ivy avgine hay . i? f _ SO . aaa ‘ , 4 © }/ 2 MLL iiCIiCe in ne P 2 “i Ms i ee ; “A a9 . ; . . . . M _ pe - - * human beings boarding house, Nordrup had strong claims | his evidence, which for five consecutive | that this court-martial is capable of bemgy an stand such perpetual activity. - 3 aren Sprig meas , oe : ‘ | pee ae ee e290 It would wear a hodecarrier out tins! mm of es a! — | on notoriety. He could, and u.. drink more hours riveted the attention of the court hypnotized by the exalted rank and pres- ' : ii ; : | ‘jiu ‘ ‘ i 7 ‘ ° F 4 ‘ = th . . : @ ° - . hd . . - * * i al four days. Yet frail women stand i - we) tye any body in the boarding house and public, and was delivered without tige Ol the ‘our Generals tvho, duri . ‘ . be.leved a human stomach couk old. ai ve . . : —— : ~— : i ;. throughout a whole season and seem to ~oagseteeaaeh a ro wie ymacn a ] h n Pig l consulting a note, and without hesitation the prom eedings, Sit in a row in four f , 4 ‘ nj 4 ve Te : vorue at Newport She has ma le a rey rt sis : of Stes " opury HnimMse In an Olive al I rench court oO! justice, Lhe narrative, seven mice, : | fk YOaATGINE Nouse 1s no app ent ind inf ) af her findings for the benefit of Sunday a what made the other residents of | not once interrupted or aided by a ques It 1S painfuly evident that Col. Pic- ; ’ost-Dispate) , \Aere ~~? wniohte, tar. the house marve! at Mr. Nor l ‘main- : ' ‘ - e a f ’ : Px “ ! eaten nh readers, and mighty Inter ing there ordrup remain- | tion of Maitre Demange, removed one by | quart is Capt. Dreyfus’ sole defender; , est n’ Stu it is SP has told a |] ppout tha T} . . } ° e ° . * ’ . : | at id a t th ne statement that he was the brother of one the tissue ot les elaborately woven | Maitre Demange seems as if lued to h big wigs there, their fads, fancies and the Mayor of Berlin helped him somewhat _—_—_ . - reer : ~ ord methods of enjoying themselves What is in thi estimation of his fellow boarders. ' more important, she, has told how these bh, ‘Olive’ ne = ae abou Le pap from GEN. DON JUAN JIMINEZ. a Lie ve Street nouse apout i. m. Satur- eek — women manage to remain perennially beau- day. The landlady, Mrs. Steinwalt oatinl sence. In view of Col. Bacallao’s insistence tiful, while continually ‘‘on the go.” = nt cr agen lon this view, the military authorities tele- s ordrup Was not uncons ious but he Was ! — ; ° — = . ee en - = +, a 7T in too mu “h pa , t ' Ss} in ik when Mrs Steir 4 Erapne rs. | L> | i@’i,k lat BOS ]! . la Ling ( apt. _ weit adiscovere i nim ang . ig ? + ‘ | Stampe ro coll ‘tor of customs there, to ase . ‘Tle nin't in the play ‘ uoth Ran- JOSEPHINE NEWMAN. ' me . so ¥ : 2 : a] A he m icié ii) SlaLlee | i : ; oe nll . ; ment at tne nos ul His last act while | certain whether Jiminez was on the Menene erett, savagely: ‘“‘he he re : : _ , , at tn oarding ras ‘ink cele | : there’ : "' iT re . noha apt ete pw Josephine Newman, the auburn-haired jing written for us. Of course we. want lof - at arding house was to drink a bottle / dez steamer, and to take him under are Tu 0 rill ‘ ] ; ’ "4 4 . , ‘ ® . - , : . . “ : A i a Sia ere n s ) . n:; you ought to syiph who is entertaining the patrons of to be together. We were offered a place It was patawiase Baad % ‘ 7 , rest if that shouid be the cass q see him at the hotel fire hauling out , , — in the Ward and Vokes com oe? the a a notorious fac in the house that ' 7. a . Koerner gs Garden tis week with Der imir + eM Geet Ss company, but (he | Norgrup drank hing t beer aad Just as the steamer 1s about , ey : ° hod et uf. He went tm the Ww iY, and pars _ ; . ‘ : , . terms didn t suit and the indications are | fi a ie; he. oer" ; Re DL er io hi¢ Waa US. Aas ne stearnet! was Loout to leave P we ft bin tame ind is a credit to the tow! tations of Yvette Guilbert, Anna Held and | that we will play vaudeville _—- liiny eli? drink wafér and an aver- | Clenfuegos Capt. Stamper located Jiminez ‘ae ta S takes, and i8 as ni » the : age compute roe -ePor \? mnt v as ; . Si r if } san’t born here. He's all right.’ other. celebrities, is pleased with her | “We were both with Ward and Vokes sea- pattie “ oe : ~ of “ “0 roCeG OF CMe jand arr him ‘ er if he want orn here, 8 all right dis ae 6 eente its son before last. it is a delightful com- . iti S Kt pt Hy the pe son wiao cieane d his ; Re Hy os oeme Jaco per a Hee. rt y es ee ~just like a big family. You remem- Svakiesieaie’ tae A. at Ww pints of beer* were | Jiminez denou 1 the arrest as an out- Be, ta in to-morrow’s Suudayv Vost-Dispatch. { don’t know whether I shall ever be | ber Maggie Vokes’ bulldog, Boe. They still , + gy te ar - ae ge, ae SS aoes not M- | asec. He sa nad ‘ken no law, and - a great actress or not,” she said to the | have him, Boe and 1 were great friends. ;, ok sitaide tH «te re ae crinks that he | and would not yield except to force. er, — >; © his | oe 14 i RC | It was my business to bring him o aa. ee ee, ee Cee eee ae al, aie ale 4 oo aa ae | J oft-Dispat ey put l like my work and I stage ‘* 8 Lim n th | iT) tne ne gh) or 100g Nordrup wis re } ( apt. sia nper re priate ! (nar ie Was ready ee } . . - . . ovat 7 ; ‘ sAtimao + . } . 7. . - . 2 ° ° ’ © 1 : ¢ . Iranae = ; , . Be +? > . . ¢ . ‘ ich , If somebody were to offer you a million jam going to do the pest [ can. Some of | Miss Newman's mother accompanies her +o ' a the eer drinker par excellence ; to use force if necessary, and Jiminez then = dollars wouldn't you take the Keeley cure, |™¥_ S0OCely tren Goorate cked because | to and from Koerner’s every night. She | 4.00) e community and bartenders won- | yielded, remarking that he did so only be- ‘S whether you needed it or not? ,a granddaughter of Socrates Newman 15 /is very fond and proud of ther daughter ered what brewery he represented suse he ie -omad ye ee - : mr. . ‘ ss ' sr &y on the stage. That doesn t pbotner me in and approves of her stage career. ‘She is N Tr lrup I ver made any s itement abou? | ™ a . 2 leip h mseil, =. Some people would swallow rat poison, j the least. l am at worn I ecause [f thought A born actress,”’ said Mrs. Newman, “‘and agar it i oF nis + 1S] ss, excep that he was senor t'rias Mayor of Cienfeugos, had e even to get a plimpse of a million, +4 hegg , cuts op a rk, and , ee ted this | I believe she did right when she went on | & on ot rae 0 the Mayor of Berlin and aj refused to mak le arrest, claiming that ee | t! | try th ’ \ \ , line ‘) Wool because ] believ ed I had an the staze. She felt if in umbent on her fl ris i recen iV 1Trom \iiiw qQ ikK« ‘. ' CG n lin ' : . . ae Ss «cs iThi ‘Te is i)' ‘ ‘) I 4 ‘ w,? tt ay a oe t+ ; . > . , y > . , } ‘ . . * i c * 1neZg is ] rici Yrree ree ,a} "V¢ i « a odihahes | —s Ow a young man ltaptitude for it. | to do something for herself and. she select- Nordrup’s knowledge of English was lim- | "Do rr * ye et ee DeLee friend > Se who is taking this cure, that he may come; “Il am a matron now, you know. My | ed the avocation that suited her best.”’ ited but he could order bottied beer in any | pnramin. ar? Gar P simines, WHO is now sO ie a into the millions from which his father cut husband, Billy Taylor, is now in Detroit. | Miss Newman is 19 years old, slender, pret- | Saloon regardless of the nationality of the sey eo age ? thé vichaet ccon i oe Be iY If } hold t 1d bee , I ime down to see my relatives and | ty and quick of speech and movement. She | bartender and never make a mistake it 1 ots a. ae ei St men in tals nem- him off, . ~~ oes _— an poyumee & iwpiie 5, was here I accepted this engage- | dances with wonderful grace and is an ad- | 1s a fact to which Mrs. Steinweit’s son | omg die . » mense psantauions Vseful Citizen, he will be rich for the | ment. I thought I wanted to rest, but} mirable mimic. St. Louisans have never | proudly referred Saturday morning, that | we . . “~ 7 / eee: wom » and with the remainder of his life. If he shall fail resting is as hard work as cy Ape I | had an opportunity to judge of her ability the brother of the Mayor of Berlin never » Ay ty rages ONES m managed to ae - eae — " |have not decided what I shall do this | in an original line of work, but her friends | Was guilty of taking ea drink in a saloon ; ee, oe i Pha i aimost everything ne Saas e poverty, disgrace aml a drunkard’s grave |season, but Mr. Taylor and I will prob- | believe that she has a creative power as | without inviting all present to join hi | Somes’ SOMME r tleureaux became Te ake 4 ; I a p4 Li { j In iim, | Presiden ,¢ Glen 5 ; will be his portion. ably present a comedy sketch that is be- i strong as her imitative faculty. It was this trait in his character that aa mt or ean Wom » sent ? AAs d : ‘ l aract nal mace Jiminez and told ss . n oe. “ . . . " eee ennai Cll lll LLL LL LLL LLL LLL LL A A i “4 ‘ ~“ l [ a ¥ iS , 0) a) 4 ? « ¥ Will he stick? the island for only sar man at 1 tim = He has written his experience with the | Ji nines was not « t this was “ cure, as far as it has progressed, and told A FINE SUNDAY IS PROMISED reany t.2© Cause until gs ie build- ings nm nis pi ‘atiny wen of his plans for the future, for the benefit . 7 ] eer urned : e ee Lhe l . stat j 4 il i? nee. W is rigen “aad of Sunday Post-Dispatch readers, fjand he sold out to German svndicate and " There May Be Showers, but Fair | retired om the mwrnit oe Gabe aa . ” | portunity for revene big anaes Bie fos Weather Is the More Likely | ehance had come tie thought ihis | * Golf is an American game. So far from Cc diti S the B | broads . ] ? ro ; : 7 vag ’ . 2 ee “ie : ‘ } OX 7 é vis Meee being a recent lmportation from "the ondi ions, ays e ureau. i & Thee l i Zt " eX pe tig tis for eg a » ‘lan’ o° cakes aun’ brither Scots it a a - . a owed by the Unit 5 4 ; 78 * = | i t ‘ : Ly re is a very Old game played by native “That rain we had Friday, said the | > : ? pan a 2 steame- a Awerlcans before Scots ever gaw Julius good Dr. Hyatt, weather prophet, who de- | re - : . i “i ro mn : nm ta | ‘ °* —_ ‘ rout |- ee | Cesai See “‘diolf, lp tu-morrow 's Suun- clared F riday that there was no wetness Bib Sri ag ee Wen , San I)o- | ie ‘ y ) : We day Vost-Dispatch. ‘in sight, “‘was a surprise to me. There aeeee lie ! there with | % | was no sign of it on my map. As it was, | AAD : ung oft. r pa | ne | | —_ —_—-— : . ‘i*> i? iwa } a, fr . * ; (none fell anywhere except right here in | hin iu i plans had mis- cua There is no more interesting person in the | the heart of town, and we needed it here, ried A inex ed, and no | pe ' : " ‘ ‘ st i el _ ' j fayr i .s whole country right now than this same | 80 no harm was done, barring the wetting ne f the M tary Col é : fire«tis proofs agalne! loreyfus he —— 9 ee : ' bis reeri« ere ff St. Louls. & | is in north portion Sunday afternoon or fr Pica furgeries were first discovered by Cel, The youngest comm): Sioned officer in the | Right Syndicate of Eastern Commission : oy ; : +? >) . | eleel ny ’ “. . -_ itr y 1Tl¢ > , » , . ; | sad . American army in the Philippines is a Mis ippi—Fatr in north, probably thunder Merchants Engineer an Enormous , He wu and Paty . de Clam to fix seat; his questions, submitted o the Missourian. His military record ef one Storms in south portion Saturday night, Sunday > Pihazy me upon Capt re) urt with a vie ‘ , year is a surpriser and w 1 « ulated fulr; fresh south winds Deal 1b Kansas Eg 55. : ir atk ing £3 a view to Cross examining the ce e . . . dice oa ha’ v4 Al Maa att Lo . : 7 ; Ni t tl \le | e*T (iT ’ ’ ’ ° " : ; : - one ” Fastern Texas Oklaboma Ind! T ‘rritory and i i i i ] ‘ ‘ ‘ f)] tne prosecution, are per- gtartie the old foxgics, rhough but 23 vea ' ’ dian ‘T¢ ) ' . > . " , . . , * ‘ ° a . ry ' ; * ¢ ot (i ; ’ ‘ . ° t , ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ = — . P old, he is a Captain. Just before he w: ok ansas—Generaliiy fair; continued warm dS5atul BRUNO NORDRUP KANSAS CIP) \ ( ontra Col iT) t i. ry, Whe ne never aids nor draws , day night and Sunday; fresh southerly winds . i hay ee I t rt é ti 1} ' ' ‘ ’ , war he Was married under romantic cir "Ft = ow : ] falas oe ~~ beeiiice ‘ ) 7) iT) ‘ a | I iuo.e devejonopmen r to , or ys : Fennesses and Kentichy—Seir ead warm Satur Who Claimed to Be a Brother of the Mayor of Berlin, Germany. itinte of. ] sn Wes ts from his own ~ : " _ mei 3 ri i tT) tq? s Eee. ' = . 4 . Ot ‘ 1 ! ! }) t! . ’ ; + ans ot ht : ; ilitar | nd | t % ae ee’ 1 and Sunday; variable winds, becoming ints of ca f i now é , . arcery possible for : : ai , at li nia rimonwl i ; ; ~ N N NE FENG A y »? ’ ; ‘ = Th . . . ~~] an ? . , ° be ied ene ir = to-morrow d © pr 7 . BRYA | W L N . | s oben 'N " it Topeke A’) ‘ ina hy me nat wing the proceedings ; ee Ue iT i) Ss ene \ugay 1) lt. | AnA (jener liv fat , . Sat- -— ‘ ’ ‘ lay and in west portion Saturday j Ing in Septe mde! 4 tie wi make Two NOT L} Was SUT TOS | to have 1 trunk : * : bx. . . % i ’ } of 1890: Digit SBUULOD tO West winde ~—* gee Ze - pt. - ews Altgeld of lllinois | are , 7 ‘ rtain theft ‘x had N . 0 j s neartrending to recora ’ af ’ a aad ist e preseli & , | - Cc t UO. ary , art S, . by Si iifie } ‘> » «i i | ‘ o . ° “i Threshing machine enginecrs......$6 00 a age of the ver. ae PLACERVILLE IS NOW NO MORE wreeable surpris« those w entertalne linois; Says 40.000 Woodmen Are eee ee eras , } : mee " . ¥ ; ‘ ‘ - ‘) ; ‘ ; " Threshing machine ‘‘fveders’’..... 40 ™ n feet, 11.8, a decline of 0.6 in « ow ae tian . thy Wiea that ‘ / yf ’ f } Moiuiver ‘ Ready to Fie he the Enemy ipe* river at st Louis will fall. Her _ “ “2 a rics] rT? i? , . een c - #4 4 Js * cy sft cx iT? nat i. ‘ ti ‘ ‘ ‘ cyt —.« Men to val See eeeeees #00 hater ge Fire Destroyed the Business as Well as | OO") )" SS ons who sear Ea cent ) plain Why He Still Believes Marvest bands ..........82.25 and 25) Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m. Residence Section find PRCATUR RS = a eee Intrinsic merits, * Bee to-morrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Ks nig it wes ar CATUR, Iil., Aug. 1.—The secone an- Dreyfus Guilty. : 7 Post-Dispat: St. lowuls ..........76 Kaneas City ...-...72 BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 19.—The town of Krom this it wes argued OY Some UN- {nual M ' Ww —— nin af BRatel The Cor aT hic! mti! the close vy —-— New York 2 Little Rock ~ a | thinking persons that the br ither of ' 1e «t e chile rm ‘sibel The a pic ee i ‘4 i alt iawnh lé ourt its« Ste WW Me i}, wnt t r¢ f fase RENN ES, Aug. 19.—No special of the * RDA pve - el SP ets we —" » “ied - 4 es a « 7 a Rais x bf a a
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a 2 SATURDAY—ST. " we “e int we ‘ _—. é . aac si iene ee RS we ‘ ~ pele g r Fas ‘ g 3 - Sig 2 = eins eee >i Satis. a 7 . ; . “ EA ng mag ae so et. ee Tee he eet *. eeee . % - ES ee rot o Dr BRO LS gene ae _- 3 ae es ie 7 ' Y ~ ee ee ie ae ania he om Ag Ete ~* * - ; * CS SET aed ee, Ve s ~ q = > DS ae, aK . e Y oe ee ae is ie Be Ss ain. LCUIS PCST-CISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1899 ee —— @Guignet, formerly attached to the Minis- try of War. The witness. who declared Re was con- Vinced of the prisoner's guilt, was cross- @xamined by M. Demange of counsel for the defense, who succeeded in pointing out that several of his statements contradicted his previous depositions. The President of the Court, Col. Jouaust. eéked Dreyfus if he had anything to say, Whereupon the prisoner rose and again vehemently protested against the denunci- @tions levelled against him, an innocent Gen. de Boisdeffre was the next witness called. Ollowing is the evidence in detail: aj. Culgnet, the first witness called, Was not in uniform, as he is not at present Q@ttached to any corps. ‘“‘Before beginning account of the special investigations to the case which | was ordered to make y Ministers of War, from M. Cavaignac to.M. de Freycinet,"’ said the witness, ‘I Wish to mention a personal fact, which, in evidence already eard, will constitute fresh proof of the risoner’s indiscreet behavior when em- | loved gn the headquarters staff. I was on njunction with the sta roads, and had heen ordered to specially them, and pos- sessed information relatine so'ely to them. One day Dreyfus asked me to give him the @eneral scheme of mining which I pos- I the mining on sessed, Kiving as it reason for request that he was increase his the work entrusted to him. Planations. =” 7 Believe they were Procuring it.’’ Cuignet Makes a Speech. After launching the above declaration, considered to be Weighty evidence of the treachery of Drey- Which he apparently fus, Major Culgnet proceeded to recount in Getail the task which Gen. Gonze assigned to him in May, 1898, of Claseifying the docu- Ments in the Dreyfus, Esterhazy and Pic- quart cases. “The first question I wiil ask here is,” said the Witness, “is Dreyfus @uilty? My conviction of his guilt is based On. bree fpounds: = is confessions to Capt. Le Brun ond—The te ' : tents of the Lees! nature of the con- of third The resuits of the examination “1 secret dossier. will add to these three points the evi- Indirect pee ’XPert, Bertillon cae pe » a e means employed by Pomabiit ee amly to secure the prisoner's “I protest that a campa!: } dertaken amainet a, o 1as been un- » truth and our country.’’ The Major's outburst evoked i] dissent, coup.ed with marks of ened yh . Roe the assem ed Generals. ons Eres © witness next spoke of the secret s- er of the War Ministry, Gomtntning tn. OImation relating to the interview be- tween M. Trariec, former M-nister of Jus- ce, and Count Ternielli, the Italian Am- b. seador, “which country,”’ said Cuignet, benefi.ed by the treachery.”’ Regarding the confessions said to have mh made to Capt. Le Brun Renault, wit- mess said he still believed they were § au- thentic, adding: “If people do not believe cee gee to Capt. LeBrun Renault yw e.leve no human testimony.’’ Continuing, the witness reaeserted that rdereau was written by Dreyfus at end of August, and incidenta.ly the ajor protested against ‘Col. Picquart’s “insinuations against Paty de Clam. He en returned to the secret dossier of the ar Office, from which, he declared, the eet was sure to draw important deduc- ons, Takes Up the Schneider Forgery. “The first portion of the dossier,” he @aid, “shows that in 1893 there was a con- stant leakage in the Ministry of War. We have had proofs of the pians of fortifica- ons reaching the hands of a foreign power. t is known io a certainty, from the letter of an agent of the foreign power, tnat stolen p.ans emanated from the office of the Ministry of War. A vast network cf espionage had, therefore, been organized @gainst us, headed by agente belonging to the same power as ‘A’ (Col. Schwart¢kop- pen, the German Military Attache), the ents of other powers also colladorating ” jtness then invited the Courcs ~pocial @ttention to the dossier, in which he said A ee ample proof cf the prie- At thie stage of the proceedings Drevfus rose and interrupted the witness, ghout- g: “That is a manifest lie, After this the witness recited in detail iis reasone for the Delief that the agents s lying the informatio. wi« a Frenen st officer. He then endeavored to ehow that traffic with foreign military atiaches id only have been carried on by a pro- ationer in the deparimien: occupied. by yfus. The witness referred to the "anizzardi legram of Nov. 2, 1894, which, he ex- Bese "is left an impression on him that in eyfus Was an old friend of the tallan Government. Another document of the dossier, accord- ing to the witness, showed beyond dispute that the bordereau actually passed through @ hands of Col. Schwartzkoppen, this. to the witness, established the authenticity of the bordereau and examination of which. he nted out, proved Schwartzkoppen and a@nigzardi had the closest relations in al) tters of espionage. ferring next to the dispatch of Col. eider, former Austrian Military At- at Paris, denouncing as a forgery a ter purporting to have been written’ by attache, in which he was represented referring to efforts being made by wartzkoppen and Pan’zzardi to conceal relatons with Dreyfus, witness tained that Gen. Mercer's statements on the subject were correct and that the uthenticity of the letter had been proved. @ Intelligence Department, he added, had r documents from the same attache seession. Maj. Cuignet pointed out t the Schne der document was included amtry of War. Therefore witness claimed, n . ides,” added Cuignet, “I wish to point n of somewhat less consequence than Bert lion that Esterhazy had to imitate the handwriting of the reau after its publication In the Ma- Troubled by M. Demange. fie then reviewed the police reports on > #£aDreyfus. Replying to a question of the ss gourt Cutgnet descr'bed the circumstances > #£«f the discovery of the Henry forgery and "> how it was that the probationers did not ‘8 participate in the maneuvers of 1894 al- 2 they had long believed they would , oe the Government's commis- ary, at this juncture; said he thought it rable to remark as the representative he Government, that he tnust not be sisted ¢ a Pe 2 When Dreyfus was a probationer, during the latter half of 1893. Among other duties I was connected with the railroad Service and the mining of railroads. with anxious to knowledge, and that t was necessary for him to know the gen- oral scheme in order to properly carry out I replied i I did not see the necessiry of be oe hin the scheme, and that in anv case he had better apply to his own chief, Maj. Bertin. rey Us pretended Bertin would not im- part any information. Day after day he tered me, so that finally, having no rea- Son to distrust him, I began giving him ex- Dreyfus displayed the keen- t imterest and took coptous notes. When ter his house was searched these notes Were not discoverable. I do not know What became of ~~ pan But it tis difficult to aistroyed, considering the importance he seemed to attach to the formation and the persistence shown in |of the forgery was read. It showed that | either. j cident has been seit.ed. (uignet emphatically declared before the Court of Cassation that he was convinced ‘an investigation would easily show that Paty de Clam was the principal author of the Henry forgery. Witness claimed he thought he was do- ing his duty “‘in saying all that is in my mind.’’ “Do you adhere,’ asked counsel, “to all roe sald before the full Court of Cassa- on?" This question greatly confused the wit- ness who attempted to explain by saying he was “only arguing at that time’ and ‘that it was not for him to judge Paty de Clam. | M. Demange pointed out that in spite of the Many arguments Maj. Culgnet had ad- igen aga‘nst Paty de Clam, the mijitary judge, Tavernier, threw out the case. “Now,” added M. Demange, “Maj. Culg- net has advanced as much against Dreyfus. The court will be abie to appreciate the value of his arguments.” Counsel then asked why Cuignet had em- ployed the expression ‘‘report” to describe the Schneider letter, and the witness re- plied that he was justified in doing so, owing to the similiarity of the expressions in it with the terms usually employed in reports. M. Demange pointed out that the docu- ment included in the dossier contained the word “report.” “Does the original,”’ he asked, ‘‘contain this word?’ “No,” replied the witness. Paty de Clam Not Present. Replying further Cuignet said the docu- ment also referred to the campaign in fa- vor of Dreyfus and to orders sent to Brus- sels, the headquarters of the espionage Systean. M. Demange: The paper handed in by Gen. Mercier is, therefore, only an ex- tract. The witness next gave his idea as to how Dreyfus might have secured plans of the fortresses. But counsel pointed to Paty de 'Clam’s report at the time of the arrest of Dreyfus, in which he declared that no document had disappeared or could have disappeared from the Ministry of War. When Dreyfus was asked if he wished to rep.y to this witness, he declared he had never asked Maj. Cuignet for documents pmoopt by the desire of his chief, Maj. Ber- tin. “All the details which Maj. Cuignet has given on this subject,’’ said the prisoner, “sprang out of his own imagination, and are due to the same state of mind which prompts unreasoning bitterness aguinst an innocent man.”’ Amid a buzz of excitement the name of Maj. Du Paty de Clam was calied out, whereupon Maj. Carriere said Paty de Clam had been officially informed that his pres- ence was necessary to the court-martial, and it was hoped he would be able to come as soon as possible, ‘but the Government commissary had heard nothing from him since this notification was sent. At the request of M. Demange it was de- cided to notify Paty de Clam that the court-martial was ready to hear his depo- sitions, EOISDEFFRE MAKES ADMISSION He Says the Sale of French Military Secrets Continued After Con- vic.ion of D.eyfus. RENNES, France, Aug. 19.—There was a thrill dn court to~xlay when Gen. de Bois- deffre, the former chief of the general staff of the French army, advanced to the wit- ness box and took the customary oath to tell the truth in the Dreyfus case. The General remarked that In view of the ex- haustive evidence already given he would try to be brief. He hurried.y reviewed the leakage in the Ministry of War, the dis- covery of the bordereau, the arrest and trial of Dreyfus and the latter's alleged confessions, before the ceremony of degra- dation, te Capt. LeBrun-Renault. He eaid he believed the confessions were genuine. He next referred to Col. Picquart’s appear- ance in the intelligence department, al- though the witness had hesitated to appoint him because he thought Picquart too self- comident and not sufficientiy deferential toward his chiefs. “It has been said,” continued Gen- de Boisdeffre, ‘‘that a secret package of papers was shown the judges of the court-martia, of 1894. 1 positiveiy assert that, eo far as I am concerned, I never ordered Col. Pic- quart to convey any enve.oOpe to Col. Maurel. I may add that Col. Px quart never doubted the guil, of Dreyfus and never even doss'er and that M. Chamoin. who the secret documents in his charge shown it to the court in behalf of the — eee eider’s contradiction was really ad- to tne French Government.” (Sen- at the attache issuing the den'‘ale is jes, It is therefore possible that this was imposed upon him.” (Renewed +4 tion.) * ere Major GQwelt admiringly on the conciu. ae o » eee to indorse all Maj. Culgnet had with “reference to a foreign mi.itary . Who at the present moment he.d a atic appointment in France,”’ (Sensa- _ Reply! to M. Demange, Maj. Culgnet is t if Henry commi:... .se for- “Ht was in the interests of the coun- t counsel retorted: “You f gay that to the Court of Cassa- expressed douvts of his guilt when he took over the duties of Chief of the Intel.igence Department. The firet Instruciions I gave were to follow up the Dreyfus affair aud it is well Known what was the result of thee instructions.,”’ The General next described the interview between himself and Col. Picquart when the iatter first mentioned Esternazy with- out, however, connecting him with the Dreyfus affair. Wiiness discredited Col Picquart's etatement that the iatter askel him witness) not to mention the investiga- ion to Gen, Gonze. “Qen. Gonze,”’ said Boisdeffre, “is a friend of 30 years’ standing. I have al- ways had the greatest confidence in him and should certainly not have entertained a request to leave him in ignorance of what was occurring.”’ Gen. de Boisdeffre, whose evidence was attentively followed, especially by the mem- bers of the court-martial, then related the incidents of his interviews with Picquart, how he sent Picquart to see Gen. Gonze and Gen. Gonze'’s subsequent letter to the Witness, advising a continuance of the in- vest.gations regarding Esterhazy, but add- ing thet the affair must not be mixed up with the ])reyfug affair. As Col. Picquart persisted in trying to hurry matters and was neglecting his other duties, the wit- ness proposed to the Minister of War to send him, not in disgrace on a mission to Tonking, but the Minister of War, the General asserted, found another mission for him. Everything, the General added, went guietiy for a year, until M. Scheurer Kest- ner intervened. This was followed by the denunctation of Esterhazy by Matthew Dreyfus and the inquiry into Esterhazy's proceedings. He Doesn’t Believe Esterhazy. “At that time,"’ the witness said, ‘“‘I was convineei of the guilt of Dreyfus and this conviction is as strong to-day as ever.” (Sensation.) nd “I regard it as an abominable crime, continued the General, “‘to have endeavored to substitute for him a man of straw, how- ever disresutable he may have been and Whatever his offenses, which, in any case, would not lessen the guilt of Dreyfus. My conviction is the same as at the commence- ment of the affair. Easterhazy, it is true, at A certain psycholog.cal and singularly well chosen moment, confessed to having written the bordereau, but he has made /Many other statements. He is always tell- ing lies. What is certain is that he could never have delivered the documents enu- merated in the bordereau.”’ Then the witness briefly referred to the trial and acquittal of Esterhazy and the latter's threat to proclatm himself a_ tool of the general staff, after which the Gen- eral alluded to the Henry forgery and M. Cavaignac’s interrogations of Henry. “You know the result," said he, appa- rentiy much moved. “I will not tell you what I suffered at that moment. As soon ); 48 everything was ended I tendered my resignation, but was asked to withdraw ‘t. [ was told every man could make a mis- take, but I replied that while everyone was liabie to err, everyone had not the mie@ortune, as J had, to assert to a jury tha? a document was genuine when in reality it was forged; that everyone ought to stand by one’s word and that when a man happened to experience such a mis- fortune there was nothing left for him but go away, and from that moment I have held aloof.’’ (Sensation.) Replying to the Court. Gen. de Bois- deffre adm't ed that the leakage at mili- tary headquarters continued after the con- demnation of Dreyfus, It ceased for a year, Dut in 18% a paper was discovered proving the communication to a foreign syvernment of a document relating to the die ribution of the ariillery and showing that a foreign government was perfectly acquainted with the changes made. Atewering a question put by a member of the court-martial relative to the con- flicting tes imony of Gen. Mercier, the for- mer Minister of War, and M. Casimir-Pe- rier, former.y President of the French re- public, witness replied that he certainly ad_an interview with Gen. Mercier earl i January, during the course of whic poo, Asring, the soores ot mck Benta . foreigs of to the a : 1 yoon > Sees . - eo ye Ll - * wf ito Gen. de Boisdeffre,” | seat. * ww , ls a Ki 3 nat es. : ‘ ‘ R.. te RE Gee es i a ee a ne a You can aloep peace. The in- Dreyfus Has Nothing to Say. De Botedeffre declared he was no less cer- tain of what had been said ip regard to the confessions of Capt. LeBrun-Renault. The General was aiso perfectly certain the incident at the Elysee did not occur Jan. v, 1895. It was, he said, the 6th or the 7th. “What is certain,” added Gen. de Bolts- deffre, “is that when it occurred -——_ He Has Been Closely Trailed on the Road to Paris and May Be Cap- tured in Forty-eight Hours. PARIS, Aug. 19.—Reports published here th:s morning are that the assassin of La- bori is surrounded and should be caught and brought in within 48 hours. His trail was picked up at a farm on the road between the Fougeres road and Servon, on the way to Paris. Here he was seen p.odding aiong the road early Thursday morning. He stopped at a barber shop at Servon and got a razor to shave himself. He looked tired and worn out. also found of him at Chateau G.ron, some miles further on, and it is now evident that he is following the road to Paris. Satisfactory traces were wr DREYFUS QUESTIONS GONZE -—_-@ He Declares That He Never Asked for Passes That Would Assist Him to Act as a Spy. RENNES, Aug. 19.—Following the ap- pearance of Gen. de Boisdeffre before the Dreyfus court-martial to-day there was a brief suspension of the sit.iing and then Gen. Gonze, Who was under-chief of the general staff, was called to the witness stand. He explained the motives influenced his actions during the past few years and said he believed he was mated by the loftiest aims, name y, the protection of the army against the crimi- nal attacks made on it from all sides.”’ which ‘ani- In this connection Gen, Gonze dwelt upon the danger to France of the “sys- iem of espionage so cleverly against her by toreigners,’’ and sa.d that in spite of Esterhazy’s statement it was impossib.e for him to have written the bordereau and stil] more impossible for him io bave secured the information con- iained therein. He added that no traces of ind.scretion Were discovered during all ihe proceedings akaihet Iesterhazy. organized Continuing the witness depiored the fact that the. court-martial of 183 was he.d benind closed doors, adding: “T regard it as a great misfortune. The witnesses certainly said much more at the secret trial than they would have done at a public trial. But .he judges had a better opportunily of form.ng an opinion, even though the puliic might retain doubts. I deplore it Keenly.”’ Gen. Gonze denied that Esterhazy had received money from the Inteligence LDe- yartment and, describing the ‘‘strange be- navior’ of Dreyfus and his ‘‘frequent acts of indiscretion,” the witness beeged the court to Summon the secretary of the Ministry of War who surpr.sed the pris- oner prying in the offices at a time when there was no business going on there, Me General defended Guenee and re- ferred to another spy as an “honorable man,’ whose name he couid not give, as having furnished with valuable information. military headquarters Col. Jouaust asked: Is he in receipt of regular monthly pay? } Gen. Gonze: e was paid when he brought information, Maj. Carriere: We have here two differ- ent versions. Gen. Gonze: I mean to say that, as he watched others he was paid his expenses, as we did not want him to be out of pocket. Afterward the witness asserted that while the name of Dreyfus was often mentioned in the documents in the poesession of the intelligence department, his innocence was nowhere hinted at. The General then proceeded to defend Paty de Clam for the Insinuations of Col. Picequart, and corroborated Gen. Mercier's evidence in regard to the alleged confes- sione made to Capt. LeBrun-Renault. Witness learned, however, that Capt. le Brun-Renault, “intimidated by the censure of the M. Casimir-Perrier,’’ did not dare to repeat these confessions and gave only an incomplete account of the occurrences at the the time of the prisoner's degradation. There was no truth, the witness said, in Col, Picquart’s statements in regard to his (Gen, Gonze’s), exc.tement Jan. 5. The General said he omy learned of the Am- bassador’s actions Jan. 6. The General de- nied other statements made by Picquart and referred to the alleged number of ar- rests ordered by Picquart on. “unfounded charges of etplonage.”’ Considerable comment was aroused by the fact that, contrary to the provisions of the law requiring the testimony to be verbal and without notes, Gen. Gonze, adjusting his eye giasses, proceeded to consult a large note book and frequently refreshed h.s memory. Dealing ‘with the Henry forgery, Jen. Gonze said: ‘“T can say {t was already known. Gen, Roret &}> ike to me about it at least eight days before Henry confessed.”” (Sensation), -_—-_e- _— —_——_ Miss Berri’s Benefit. The event of the summer opera season will take place at Uhr.g’s Cave this even- ing. when Maude Lillian Berri will be the recipient of a complimentary benefit ten- dered her by the Uhrig's Cave Amusement Company. Miss Berri's hun¢reds of friends and admirers who have wen regaled by her clever rendition of the Nary d flerent operatic roles she has assi’irfei during the last ten weeks will assur “My-be on hand to-night to make the occasio a memora one. Every lady in the audience will be peoonnees with a handsome photo of the ir songstress. Steamship Arrivals, EW YORK, Aug. 19.—Arrived—Lucaai “ahy 4 Sree = ‘ a Stik aE es Bj | adjud.cat-.on of all rights coneerned. | gage on the property for $1000 in 1897, ' Charles Green again being named as trus- the loan. Mrs. Fleming claims tha{ rents and protits on the property instead of be- ing used to pay off her mortgage, have been applied to the second note. She claims she has asked Green to foreclose her mortgage, but that he postponed it until she finaly went into court and Se- | cured his discharge and the appointment of Sheriff John H. Pohlman in his place. She says Green has appealed from the court’s order to the St. Louis Court of Ap- ipeals and will deiay the final judgment for several months, during which, she claims. she will lose heavi.y on the rents and profits if a receiver is not appointed. at the Laclede Hotel. He is the author of ested in the coming struggle between the State and the brewers gver its enforce- ment. the State have combined and wi.l not sub- law. was passed with the consent and aid of the railroad jobby, in order to furnish an ex- cuse for failure to pass a franchise taxing Monday in which to appoint a beer inspector and four deputies. There are four appli- eants for the inspectorship. One or two of them are oon. brewers. in the Eighth District in the interest of Judge Shack!eford. He does not be lieve an oratorical campaign will be effective on either side. when votes can be changed and that the hope of the Democracy lies in hard work to get the voters out to the polls on election day. TANNER TALKS OF THE WAR The Governor Addressed the Illinois nual convention of the so.diers of the Tywen.ieth Congressional District was ad- dréssed yesterday by Governor Tanner. He said: we would not enslave Cuba, and we will not. We made no promises Porto Rico and we are not going to make any now. With the West Ind‘es on one side and the Sandwich Islands on the other we will build the Nicaragua canal and make ourse.ves masters not only of the land, but of the sea. It is the duty of all Citizens now to stand by and sustain President McKinley as long as a hostile 'gun is raised against the flag. Then when ' peace is restored we can have a political scrap But we all indorse the war and by Jan- uary 1 next it will be ended.” ought to have the credit for the victory at San.iago, and dec.ared in strong terms in favor of iabor organizations and against trusts. SMALLPOX IN INDIANAPOLIS State Board of Health Has Taken N. Hurty, secretary of the State Board of Health, is prepared to take charge of the Health Board, quarantine the town if neec- essary and rave a housc-to 4iuse canvass made to search for smallpo«. He has heen receiving a number 3: curnplalats about the local Health Board's .anecivity. STRIKE DUE TO STUBBORNESS. Employer Wouldn’t Listen at’ First tee of bis employes called on him and told ‘him that they were going to submit a new | would probabiy strike anyhow and he was abandoned the project of providing a Spe- cial train for the First Nebraska, and the disbanded volunteers will be forced to use Government in order to return home. Over $15.00 had been pledged by private sub- scriptions, leaving $20,v00 atiil to be raised. measture to secure the funds, W sult, TO CURE INDIGESTION IN 80 DAYS Take the new discovery, Grove’s Indigea- tion and Constipation Cure, No Cure, No Pay. Your druggist will refund the mone) sa . arnt - ~ i a : . : a , Ea as oy a ne x cere fs 5 A ie nar fe Aare A ee, EN ee - ey ae ai a ee ere —_—> ’ tow Esl THE FLEMING ESTATE WIDOW AND ADMINISTRATRIX FILES ANOTHER SUIT. WANTS MORTGAGE FORECLOSED She Claims the ex-Agent’s Appeal to the Court of Appeals May Cause Her to Lose Money. Mary C. Fleming, as administratrix of the estate of her late husband, Alfred W. Flem- ing, has filed suit in the Circuit Court against Bradford J. Piggott, Charles Green and others, asking the foreclosure of a mortgage on the property on Washington avenue, between Main and Commercial Streets. She also asks that a receiver be appointed to collect the rents and profits of the property and hold them, pending a final The plaintiff alleges that the mortgage on the property was given to her husband in 1891, Piggott and his wife, to secure a note for $8000, Char.es Green being named as trustee. She says the interest was paid and the covenants of the mortgage were kept up until 1897. Since then she claims she has received no interest. It is al- ieged that Piggott gave a second mort- tee and his real estate firm negotiating SENAIOR FARRIS IN TOMN He Is the Author of the Beer Inspec- tion Law Which the Brewers Will Contest. _--—- — Senator Frank H. Farris of Steelville is the beer inspection law, which was enacted by the last Legislature, and is much inter- It 1s understood that all the brewers of mit to it until the Supreme Court of the United States has deciared it to be va..d. It will be at least two years before the State will derive any revenue from the This law was passed as a revenue raiser, under the guise of a eanitary measure. It law. The Governor will have 3% days after Senator Farris will make several speeches He says this ie not a time Veterans of the Twentieth Con- gressional District. a MOUNT VERNON, IIL, Aug. 19.—The an- “We said when we entered the war that concerning about the matter if we want to. Governor Tanner also said that Schley Charge and May Quarantine the City. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 19.—Dr. J. Then Employes Would Not. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Fifteen hundred cloakmakers employed by A. Popkin & Co., 74 Broadway, have gone on strike be- cause it was said Mr. Popkin refused to agree to a new wage schedule. A commit- wage schedule, as it was customary to do every year. Mr. Popkin said in reply that he did not care anything about it, that they prepared for such an emergency. It ig said that he finally called the committee back and asked that he be allowed to have time to arrange things with the employes, The committee then declared, however, that the strike should be permitted to go into effect immediately if he did not sign the new scale. This he refused to do without time to cons‘der it, and the cloakmakers left their work. MUST PAY THEIR OWN WAY. Nebraska Fails to Respond to Poyn- ter’s Appeal for Her Soldiers. OMAHA.’ Neb., Aug. 19.—Gov. Poynter has the traveling allowance granted by the The Governor issues a prociamation, in which he says he resorted to eo possible thout re- Sunday. An interesting programme has ' “) THE NEW TANK COLLAPSED! Men of Kirkwood Drenched by the Spilling of 58,000 Pounds of Water. The new tank, erected for the purpose of furn.shing Kirkwood with water for street sprinkling purposes, burst Friday as it was being filled and flooded the streets, as 58,- 000 pounds of water came tumbling to the ground with a tremendous roaring. : Dr. John P'tman, Car Inspector Martin McDonald, John Cronin and Everett Seit- zer, who were standing near, were fairly drenched, but no one was seriously injured. The collapse was caused by the setting of the pillars which weakened the support ana the who:e thing came down with a crash, Kirkwood has bad luck with its water sup- ply. The Kirkwood Improvement Associa- tion, which furnishes water, had a .arge cistern excavated last year, but the wails caved in on the night before it was finished. Then it was decided to build a ¢ank, which was done, but last spring, just as the dust was thickest on the streets, it Was pro- nounced unsafe. A new mammoth tank was built at railroad street and Webster avenue. This collapsed Friday. STRENGTH ONLY IN. SPOTS Wall Street Market During the Week Was Irregular and Hesitant. NBW YORK, Aug. 19.—The market has showed mucn trregularity and hesitation at different times during the week. The strength in spots early ih the week failed to induce any general advance and the bears, seeing this, made a flerce raid ona few vulnerable stocks and checked the ad- vance. But the general market seems as little inclined to go down as to go up. The bears took alarm at the course of events and covered extensively. Severa: bull pools became active in special stocks. The im- provement of the conditions of the money market in London, and on the continent caused much relief. and when the Bank of England refrained from advancing its rate on Thursday, the New York stock market awoke to srea‘er activ.ty and strength than for many weeks. The strength of railroads in the southern region and the organ:zed buying of Southern ard Central Pacific were the most conspicuous features of the mar- ket, ALL CARS WALL LOOK ALIKE United Railways Company Preparing to Unify the Service of the Various Lines. The United Railways Co. will unify the service of their St. Louis properties and Patrick Calhoun, the personal representa- tive of Brown Bros., is in St. Louis to ar- range for the necessary changes. All the cars owned bv the be painted one- color, the one used on tne Olive street line having been selected. The employes of the company wi!l wear one kind of uniform and one variety of badge. The motive power on all lines will be elec- tricity and all ears will be of the s:me size and will have the same furnishings and equipment. The company is preparing to change the motive power on the Broadway and Fourth street lines from cable to electricity. It is said the Fourth street line will be the first to undergo the change. MRS, MKINLEY G.VES. A FLAG The Twenty-sixth Infantry Then Passed in Review Before the Presidential Party. PUATTSEBURG, NM. Y., Aus. O—The Twenty-sixch Infantry passed itn review be- fore President McKinley yesterday after- noon. At regimental parade Mrs. McKin- ley presented the soldiers with a handsome silk battle flag, The regiment goes to the Philippines in *two weeks. MUST NOW PAY MGRE FOR MEAT New York Butchers Shove Up Prices From Two to Three Cents Per Pound. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Prices for all meats for the consumers were raised from 2 to 3 cents per pound at a mass meeting of the Retail Butchers’ Association of this ci.y last night. These advances went into effect to-day. RETAIL JEWELERS’ PICNIC. Tenth Annual Outing to Be Held at Fern Glen. The tenth annual outing of the Retail Jewelers’ Association of Missouri will be given at Fern Glen in 8t. Louis County, been arranged. There will be a game of baseball between the retailers and the man- ufacturers and jobbers. Other amusements on the programme are a grand cakewaik, target shooting, cocked hat, foot, eg8% and potato racing, eto. The committee on arrangements consists of: F. W. Baler, chairman; Otto Steiner, Frank Niehaus, W. F. Kemper, Heniy Loewenstein and President O. H. Kort- kamp, ex-officio. The train will leave the Union Station at St. Louis at 9 o’clock Sunday morning and will return, leaving Fern Glen até Pp. m. The spot selected for the picnic is delight- fully shaded and well provided with re- freshing springs. BEN SWINGLEY HAS A WIFE. Son of the Fire Chief Married to Miss Pearl S. Kimball. . Benjamin E. Swingley of 2000 Washington on . ors Easton avenue, avenue and Miss Pearl 8S. Kimball of 425 Finney avenue were married Saturday af- ternoon at the home of the bride's pa DeY COODS Cu. — Remnants Grenadines. The following-named specials, marked at much less than regular prices, will be ready 8 a. m. Monday, August 21st: — yards Corded Stripe and Plaid Kai Kai— est grade goods; retail price all season 45c— Now 800 yards Printed Habutai, sian effects; reduced from DE OD kcccocctecesaue 2000 yards fav contrasting color price $1.00. and £1.50. company will | ee ee ee _ Cool Resorts. Trout Streams. Mountain Game, Alpine Scenery. Healing Springs. Snow-capped Peaks. Azure Skies. Manitou. Glenwood Springs. Estes Park. Roval Gorge. Marshall Pass. Spend the Summer in its bracing climate. Ticket Offfice, S. W. corner Broadway and Olive. MANS BOOY IN THE R.VER Around His Neck Was a String That Had Been So Ticd as to Cut the Flesh. The body of a man was taken from the urday morning. There were cuts and bruises on the head ani a string that was tied around the neck cut into the flesh. The body wgs poorly clad and there were no marks of identification about the eloth- 4 was taken from the river by Wilbur Metcaif and Charles Black. of Humboldt street Sat- NEGRO CONVICT DROPS DEAD dnuitiecidliiaiiibdiiite Lee Scales Was Sentenced From This City for Highway Robbery Last Year. Lea Scales, a colored convict in the Mise sourl penitentiary, dropped dead of heart failure Saturday morning while at work in the broom factory. Sentenced to three years for up July 13, 1898. committed in St. Louis. Contractor Hussey Dead. John Hussey, one of the leading contract- ’ Saturday morning at 3 I'he cause of death was consump- rents. si They left immediately for a viett 30 Ot | : hey will be gone two . ey which time they will return to. | St. Louis and occupy . — W “a flat which Mr. Swingley has furnsned, Swing-ey is a ys of Fire Chief bots 7 ley and acts as private secretary to is father. His bride is an attractive young woman possessed of many pleasing a complishments. —— BEGINNING TO MOVE TROOPS. --- Secretary Root Prepares to Open the Dry Season Campaign. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Secretary Root issued orders to-day for the Twenty- seventh, the Thirty-first and Thirty-fourth regiments of volunteer infantry to proceed to San Francisco at once. These regiments Wiil sail fur Manila when transports are provided. SAYS HE WAS BRUTAL. For That and Other Reasons Mamie Simms Wants a Divorce. Mamie Simme has sued John J. for a divorce. She al.eges that he has treated her with Sreat Crueity. She also charges that he is addicted to the excessive use of IntoxXi- cating liquors, STEPMOTHER IN JAIL. Mrs. George Martin Is Accused of Murdering Her Step-son. DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 19.—Mrs. Geo Simms : Mr. Hussey was the chief of the contract- ors doing work for the Sewer Department. He was a widower and leaves two grown He was 56 years old. Attached a Non-Resident. The Quick Meal Stove Co. has caused an attachment for $1690. to be issued against ) y ounker aintiff chtims that the defendant is Indebt- that amount on contract and is @ died at his home, Company. The PERSONAL MENTION. The &t. Louls Times will hereafter be Southeast is president of the Southeast Missou- Association, Reard of Memphis, Tenn., a myer of the Supreme Court of his State, in St. Louis with his wife. Fiynn, ex-editor of the (Gazette Mr. «A Gentle Wind of Western Birth” Tells no sweeter story to humanity than ncement that the health-giver bringer, Hood's Sarsaparilla, lls of the birth of anera of good health. reliable specific for the cure Martin is in’ jatl here, i eye ge —_— —— vol 5 aL LED BS ONR in a variety of Per- , rite and high art Mosaic, Geometric and Eccentric Printings on Regular retail Marked down to................62¢e 1000 yards Printed Liberty Satin and Foulards, in variety of stripes and figures; were $1.25 I rumen 2000 yards Novelty Cords and Stripes—this Season’s best styles; original price 75c; re- Guced: tO ... i Gpeea bases ccsicse bcccvadbee 900 yards 27-inch High Novelty Stripes and Plaids; early s2ason’s price $2.50. i te a ee More than 500 Short Ends of Plain and Fancy Silks, 2 to 12 yardsin length, will be displayed on special counter (Locust street entrance) and offered at still further reductions in price. — ee ee ee eee Now...... S610 About 690 yards of 24-inch All-Silk Mexican Mesh and Hemstitched Stripes, in blue, brown, green, tan, gobelin, etc.; reduced from 89c to...39€ BOLORADO'S WONDERS. A TELEPHON RESIDENCE 5 CENTS A DAY. BELL TELEPHONE Co. DR.E. C. CHASE DENTIST, ORIEL BUILDING, SIXTH and LOCUST On Thursday and Friday of each week, work- img women and working girl» especial attention with a largereduction in price ou ali dental operations. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITB 707, HOLLAND BLDG, ALBANY rs oe OO. ” $1.00 ASION-$1.00 BUNKER HILL, LITCHFIELD, HILLS- BORO, NOKOMIS, PANA, SHELBY= VILLE, WINDSOR, MAITOON Big Four Route,Aug.20 DEATHS. = He eat n a . nee ne ~ re eet ey | + BI teas ate “aetacal ee ee , o * - 4 , ” = .* oc - - a _ > > - ’ r ‘ a so rs Ge ae, eget cy Ves aa ~ * wns, $4.00, TAKE ELEVATOR, | p * $1.00-EXCU o'clock p. m., James Boland, beloved husband Mary, Johanna and Alice Boland. take place Monday, Aug 21. at 9 o'clock a. m.,-from late residence, 2615 Glasgow avenue, to St. Teresa's Chtrch, thence to Calvary Cemertery. a member of Hicko hood of Statlonary Engineers. BROOKS~—At 6:45 a. m., Saturday, Aug. 19, 1899, Mary Jane Brooks, beloved wife of Hy. Brooks (nee Bray), aged 52 years and 6 monthe. Funeral Monday, Aug. 21, at 3 p. @., k e Cemetery. Friends invited. BUTLPR—Entered into rest, Saturday, at 446. @&., Jobanna Butler, beloved wife of James Butlet, member of Engine Company 15, and sister of Officer James Lynch and Joe Lynch, and Jobe Funeral will take place at 2 p. from family residence, 914 Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel We lnvited to attend. COOK—At 4:15 p. m., Bartholomew Cook, beloved husband of Mar Sunday afternoon at family residence, thence to Oalvary Interment private. DAILY—On Friday, Aug. 18, at 11:45 p. m., Mary Daily, relict of the late Owen Daily, and moti- er of Mra. ©. P. Donahoe, Mrs. Thomas B. Mab vihill and D. A. Dally. Iue notice of funeral from 2671 Montgomery HAMILTON—Died, Aug. 18, 1900, at 10:00 p my Gavin P. Hamilton, aged 46 years. Funeral from residence of Edward T. ‘Deceased was a member of Oak No. Louls Fire Department. ; Philadelphia (Pa), Yonkers (N. ¥.) and Kee | kuk papers please copy HUSSEY—Dted, at the family residence, 6148 Ease ton avenue, Aug. 19, at 3:23 a m, John Hes sey. beloved father of Catherine and Nellie funeral will be gives. M’LAUGHLIN—On Friday, Aug. 18, at 18 @, Mise Cassie McLaughlin, sister of Mollie, Bas William and Thomas Funetal from familly street, on Sunday, Aug. 3, a Charch, thence te invited to attend, lil., papers please copy. MYSING—Frederick William Mysing, our father, grandfather and father-in-law, died . day, Aug. 18, at 8:15 p. m., after & ehort M-
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SATURDAY—ST.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1899 FELL TO DEATH 'HOWISON FEARS WAR.'RICH IF SHE [MANY ARE IN MISERY'FAMOUS WOMAN DEAD! BOTH PRONOUNCED INCURABLE ~ = —— —E = . a ee ' ; - -—_-— -- 2 - - ee AS HF STOLE, ADMIRAL REPORTS ON THE CON. | CAN PRIVY ee IN PORTO RICO vous. |e Lucy HoLcomm Pickens|Pe-fy-na Came to the. Rescue and Made Them DITIONS IN TRANSVAAL. ABLE FOR TWO YEARS. PASSES AWAY AGED 68. Strong and Happy. Ex-Conyict Burns Was Almost | THINKS BOERS HOT-HEADED.| wife of a Brakeman Seeks a/DEAD IN PONCE ARE 544. WAS ONCE A NOTED BEAUTY.) oy... ceicsos ror ay scans ant at mnt jarout mulnute of @ismuraged, Noghiign Free \ hen Vengeanee Came. Millionaire’s Estate. know what. ailed me. My husba n- |women to health. The following is a specle > —_ ll —— —_—uuuuuae Se recelwed from Mary F. Bate Francisville, Il She says? “ Fighting, He abet ne ployed etors® but th id me no fmen rece 3 & g Says, Can Have But One In Other Districts Fatalities and Dis-| As the Wife of the Minister to Rus- | ocd. I took different kinds of med‘ein nga tneneimesis™ ? t n 185 a friend toi my “About 12 . o I was afflicted with ; —> _—- —— End, Absorptio: " , , ption of the Trans aster Due to the Hurricane Are sia She Became Neted and a Fa- catarth. 1 Nad a Ded counts Me 5. ceeeethe | atarrh.) Gane | | ful physicians, but 8 vaal by England. SHE WAS STJLEN AS A BABE. Equally as Frightful. vorite of the Russian Court at the nose a the time was #d iw... with rea : ia ceeeeidaimdion try Pe@u-na an kK ur bottles ] getting worse until I became bedfast, - WER CH , 'CTON ‘nains this condition about two) E AT THE FOOT OF HAT WASHING N, Aug. 19.—In A report Treé- UNCLE HAD HER KIDNAPPED 1*¢ INCE. P Irto Rico, Aug. 19.—These offi. 4 * ‘ irs. 77 are +} . atten: i; ince of four phy- | ; HOIST BENEATH A SKYLIGHT. celved at the Navy Department from Rear cial figures are given of the casualties in Me IP IE LD, 5S. C. ous. N.—Mrs, Lucy . siclams Admiral Howison that officer describes the AND KEPT THE FORTUNE. Ul ‘once district, due to the hurricane: a 2 wp ote rhe of Edgewood, wife of the {SSS | neluce would write Dr. Hartman — tension existing between the Transvaal and ad buried in cit; atin : \ ns protic does .. es ATORRS, died In Se. : lfor advice owe my life to Dr. Hartman ; is Death May Solve a Mystery That Great Britain indicates that war may be Sa aks wn orig 2 ore ) fee ti this ying Mrs. Pi ‘kens was born . oals pare : vr SiSs| zegisiature to adjourn for want of ay , x \ eu! it scare the country through which he passed. | task that John C. Tapscott, a brakeman on us even yet. a quorum, She stopped oF the capital on | # NSC Roe ea %, ‘ anything; but Because of the ne recommen- the Denver & Rio Grands ; has set himss if nce repairs nre being pushed rapid- A vis it, and in going away so m: iny of the . . ~ ww t af 7 . ; or any Vengeance followed swiftly the commis- sion of Andy Burns, ex-convict, of hie last crime. He entered the warehouse of the Kagle Boat Store Co., 517 North Levee young Legislators escorted her to the sta- everything Bome time Friday night, robbed the place ; Ad " d , ; dations made by the dmira an ; , pie and started out with his piunder, Satur- oe or - om ‘ he } to do. It is to prove his wife heir to an Ny he carts available are not sufficient { . day , his statements” respecting the condl- ' : 3 speed the offens! tion and on the train that a quorum was ; Se 8 é, , y morning he was found dead at the!tion of the Uitlanders, the authorities | estate of $6,000,000, ; show up one of 9 “¢) flood. 53 TY a ? ald matter | not left in the House ’ low thou! : : i . ~ " > . a ic Ss) Vv a Oo } stores : aS se. c ; foot of the holst hatchway, In the same | @™ disinclined 4 yyy om th a the mest prominent men in New York as alare resuming business. Telegraphic com- | Her marriage was an event long re- , wre = — " Warehouse with the SE . ~ In 1! if? eve nt ‘) war a Si p mom t 1eé Soul } scoun: e : ‘ allele a Rey Be : - : aa oy bec i 5 te oe ; membered in Marshall. Mr. Pickens had : ' ry) at your “ ‘ ck of plunder at! a, antic station will undoubtedly be sent irel, who, properly, should figure with San Ju "Th of h R: * roar joe Just received his appotntment as United . - the pages of a yellow-back novel instea: f nity wel tae , oN renen haliway OM- | States Minister to Russi ij : there ny has failed. Other failures of mer- |} Sia, and it Was thers ah a complaint which will be filed i . Fe hants may follow, as the loss to stores | 2° {00K his bride for a four years’ sojourn : ‘atarrh fs th eral courts of New York, supported by at ' r than at first thountet ade “tin the ry grag capital. The beauty of the rit cate fidavits and dleathbed confessions. Lie ; an President of the Roard of 7 Omen bride and the high qualifications of > we © Of woman- There came into the office f cyener: al Su- th. ad the hospitals before the tne distinguished husband excited the ad- Mrs. M. Vi. King, Waterloon, al mM atitl, Near! 5 t perintendent Sample of the Rio Grande the tor one ise of yellow fever and eight miration of the Czar and his courtiers, ang ‘nee of so ealled female complain other day an application for transportation | cases of smallpox. The latter were from fod oho Ros ag in jewels and silver at-| am now well of the catarrh. believe [is due to catarrh of the pelvic organs. for Mrs. J. CC. Tapscott from Denver the country districts, aoe no further cases |} ag - igh regard in which they were Pe-ru-na saved mv life. The doctors and ' ran free from ecatarrh Is generally & Marion, Ind., the writer, Mr. Tapscott, ask ys ira ; hinks the city is per- aiamheetn unt" uc cee jewels = no ce os ait otth a“ Sahin . , iaillin ~aennnial 7 ares oman Cat: Gir of the pelvic organs ing it because of the “‘recent death of Mrs. aes 4p : , . “3 “bet i mas set n Sliver, consisting oO! neck- , “ pais heat Pant saa CU . : : g's a . ble than Tapscott’s grandmother.” apanett ge ectly safe from an , = ng ne oh lace, earrings and brooch, that ar as | Pe-ru-na to all my friends. It Is the hest s more women miserabl brakeman on the first division of » Ri equipped and , + i ak - os uly T-unique as they are costly, and a ring set | Medicine in the world. You may use my ;oticr Giseases combined. Grande, running between Denver and I The { ie nes pidlv i he} With pear-shaped diamonds presented by | name whenever tyou please.’’—Mrs, M. M. Mor Dr Hartman's latest book on fv ' - Se © ATs he streets are rab \ assum ng thelr ithe then-ruling otentate Frederick III rs ' > Drea ©, and had been In the emmy OY ot tne ‘ normal ~ init irVv condition, al id in less than Silver of ine + hm ti na rc an | King. ny: a diseases, ad iress The } e-Tu o ~ $ :j ‘~ *f rl . *s " S ( } | , > os a ai »f } i P ? i la fu Orne ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ | s Se pany “pg * “A tL. ty yh ys Pap as t hi - two weeks they will be in better shape /the board of the palace that was the home Dr. -liartman’s free treatment for chronic |. ufacturing Co. %& columbus, ? ‘ al d eC port ‘ ile Ve fore we: j > , ' . , ‘ = : ~ gone ‘to ae und =¥y ) oon lliowes thi: ever bet re. Great) Improvements [of the minister and his wife while in St. | Catarrh has been the means of restoring @ [free tor @ short time. her husband, earried through and plans complet- {Petersburg are preserved as heirlooms. to Tapscott is young, with golden ha! for a sewer system. The only remain-}be handed down to generations: laces and ’ eyes and the possessor of a be cokes ing dang ris impure water The supply is perce ious stone . ae ‘ bili ' :, ; . . Ss in rich se . as- ape en a te s er complaint, ous that Would do creslit to any drawing room, | plentiful, but muddy. The Board of Health |uered by the grandchftdre a will -recall Remember that Cholera gta eee re ea carr! 2 ie bowels. Catarrh ts Both she and her husband appear superior insists that the people shall boll It The | with pride th , colic, diarrhea and dysentery are each and all itarrm © a . ’ ' ae ot : oor : } 1e triumph of their ancestors. : = . ‘ 3 cifle to their surroundin gs, and it is evident they at and milk supplies undergo rigid in- Mrs. Pickens was oaudaneed of an baapeet. the only correct name for these affection ®, Pritbed spd H _— te 7% aeaeiial have hada iard s truggle in life. spect ous though, = es al , rhic . on oO} ; summer. ’r. a ‘ , ; al : S, - withal, a singular! s these ailments, which are so common : ‘ : The aged woman who died recen | | “was danger of infection during | disposition; accustomed to met ja 48 ot bende of over’40 years, never lost a single case of cholera infantum, Cyare ey: diarrhes, Marion, Ind., and who for many years In - ‘st three days, but prompt work pre- | allowed the se epter to pass from ‘her hand; or cholera’ morbus and his only remedy was Pe-ru-na. Those desiring further her life Mrs, Tapscott regarded a her st. but the iron rod was alw ; _ gi taore pet on, el Catarrh.” Address Dr. Hart- 6 \ lative her hi "hil Pr le ' 1, TLieute ‘ : . ays wreathed in particulars should send for a grandmother, was n elative to her, but, hile food is dear, the Lieutenant estl- | flowers. In this connection it is related Col } O ‘ on the contra : ‘ man, Columbus, UO. ~ . ~ ON ~* >, Dw —— free copy of “Summer out | island to tide over the present distress, He | to sail for Russia, wo ~~ : alt SS rd was s r of a $6,000,000 estate, aa ‘ordings T«) Jonn | “ I would he hette rT f yr the (rovern- room that the ve sse] Ww ould je +i] ~ ig — — = . Tarecott, his wife is le rranddaughter ‘ , - pral 8 -re than to ship them tir ne, She replie: d that she was not. ready. ee a re iy millionaire and fi: — ite U4 . He is positively | He Tr husband, knowing that time and tide BRIEF NEWS - ABOUT TOW ° who married late in iife, n ; i “ om oOunger brother, ; supplies indiscriminately | she leave at once, and turning to her indolent, heggars. He says that during the The baggage could go, but the j o siieie “tus tee | SETS of the Post-Dispatch. knew pp lary wages, + 8 ts a loan from ajand beauty that the time of sailing was de- Bad Company.—Mamie Gleason, aged 7, Was 60 conspiracy to lates that there is plenty stored in the ]|of her that when in New York on her way cheat the child's ther and the child : recentiy deceased mil : . United | 3 ct heir. She is t! laughter at ers nion that the best plan of relief | wait for no man, but forgetting there was life he at | Wa ‘e the able-bodied adults | nothing said about women, insisted that chagrin of his youn : . ‘se mother di ad it hildbirth. wil >. che peopnie, W ho are naturally ee he Sa! dl: ‘*Is your mistress baggage Itéms of Interest ‘Condensed for thee | nothing but mvs V ait ‘ Vi 61 Nid : . : : Lay ae - —— ee nv nien oO Readers + ; Be ‘lated Taps ott. “You anr ily ot goat th ays, when [I od was given to ¢v- mistress would not. At length the oy “ ’ 5 f the Busy fo pet he ame eryhody, le refused to do any. kind of tain came to sea the cause of the de} DANGER IF M’KINLEY a ' 1) Ww thea ei ation wourer > . : ? peal = s ae ? in ‘= rapidly - nae edieatie iy fant : of yl © haga “f banth 7 “4 ; me the in- | President’s Delay ?s a unidentified white floater was taken from a d Ae. as ' cet ‘ty ; maptize thee, rances “— : : : the river ; : » vee and it would have taken a very ee Ne K ich post commander has re. | Fugenia Dorethea Olga Neva,” the uoeend alizing in Its Efiects on Disci- Y) ms eriday: peal in as aes opaaal ntly inde id tT. oil i} Aa truant. ae . . . and limited supplies of food mother took her Cc hi} d from the arms . . a ™ n | : P wi . ‘ . , d ’ 4 . rt hvirre f : . Y aie ¥ ‘ In tne t 8. id. the $0 was ‘ne ri en wees tion. NMiore supplies are being the princess godmother, Dolgarochii pline in the Army. ¢ water 14 day child of the elder brother was kidnaped in| f0TWarded as fast as possible. Each com- | pressed a kiss upon its innocent brow. At Initial Reunion.—Company H of the New York before the earth had settled over|- wa or: "fan “gene listrict officers,who | the f oo that followed the Czar Frederick ; “inst Regiment of Missourl Volunteers will its ther’s coffirz ise Ul ood and money or riyv -| sent the wine . ho] its S : ANDY BURNS. its mother’s ‘ oftin, | he . ployment. : Ptah ey r give em Hy ; A ine to drink to the prospe rity of | Specta) to the Post-Dispatch. hold its first reunion and picnic Sunday . nae F It sounds like something improbable 0 Arcsegma Ricamsioge of e ti Ss I Rv" lild, and bestowed upon her the 9—Should Pres!- aut Ofanstein’s Grove, 5900 Faston avenue, Burglar and Ex-Convict. Who While Committing a Burglary Fell Five and vet probable. The gambler te le thre ( pe pied — mone \ S or Ss} inplies. +i 2 1 1 hame by Ww hic h she was alw ays known, W AS SHING T¢ »N, Aug. 1! 2 rOUuL : 2 Violent Offi D t s Stories and Was Instantly Killed nurse into his confidence and Dribe her. P of .' sa an . 2 ‘eption they have rendered Douschka,” a tr: inslation from the Rus- ident McKinley of his own motion set aside cer.— epu vy heriff 4 m +4 money sealing her lips until she ¥ ; ' vee Ma “a ee ince. : 5 sian, meaning “My Darling.”” At the nup- the finding and sentence and order a new imuel Jones was arrested Friday a — iny has asked to be allow u« ‘ er achman, 1@ porter a N@ |! can be only one result of a war between | housekeeper. His career as brief. He ajority dead were washed away. fant in the past. new trial be had, one hundred at additional compe nsation for hauling Eagle Co.’s warehouse, entered the place rea itain and the South African Re- | dropped out of sight, iis wife bringing ub! m, os NICO district suffered severely. S! died sevefal vears ago. second section > the rticles of War de-] -vor't iond zarbage to the Ga ; Saturday morning he found the body. He | PUPPET ‘ apsorption of the latter country. | the present Mrs. Tapscott as her own and|]!.,.. om figures given by the alcalde At the close of his term as Minister the | clares: “ha reduction works, since the oe waited till someone else arrived: then they He Loers ¢ ' determined, however, to fight lavishing upon the child all of her love.}..~’ , family returned to South ¢ ‘arolina, where} “No person sha! be tried second time ir EP - North .End reduction works oe = | 4or tn independence. They migrated The infant's father, crushed by the double |* on Peper secceccescee, 20, Mr. Pickens was chosen war Governor. | for the same offense.” a Cae naan | went to the Chestnut street police sta- years az to their present homes in orde! loss, made no struggzie whatever. rhe! See a seciseven ses By ease 6) rhe Governor's wife sold her jewels and In t] le argument al leas Dic hk Vv Declared Insane.—Fred Schaerf, who tion and several officers were sent to in-j;| © foreign dominion, and they are | younger brother, secretly rejoicing that ons semis par, he town and country with the proceeds from a number of her , been submitte: ps ee Oe | sifot 1] dangerously w i Re ‘termined to maintain their independence | obstacle to the fortune was = moved, and aa ee ees 1228 | handsomest ornaments she squipped the, ol Carter it has | mn he that the Presi ga ana aangerousty woum ed A ; The barracks i) t , ' Hioleol zime hic er - ' ay ym daring a. ne' ; July 30, has been declared insane : * ‘ poni oO we re totaliv de. m re gime nt, W hi h sSne named in cit nt would \ aiit : : . . : li ‘ . | y es-| honor of her father. Mounted on a spir- | trial in view of mat Carter’ ivocates » City Hospital authorities and sent te a spir- é Pes 54 4 ie City Insane Asylum. His heari in 26 , ® .u ne , . ha " ne vestigate. They re — d the bod) mn * die in its defence. with his conscience saived in » knowl that of Andy Burns, oniyv out of the peni- It is apparent that Admiral Howison sym- that the child was in gvuocd ds ni ig t dj. n’ ers had a narrow tentiary about two months, who has been | Pathizes with the Uitlanders, as he says | brother in bad health, hypocritical y lired | S@pe. sates as killed and several were + vse steed, attired in a riding habit of |term “irregularities in a a ee , Court of Crir © ctl h known in police circles for years as a “‘Bos- they pay flive-sixths of the taxes and repre- | detectives and entéred vig isly into aj Wounded. One is still missing. black velvet, with large hat of the same ; before the cout rtial. It heid at tl | wea, igh me a: TL Ta vrrection has nt 4 a sent three-fifths of the weaith of the coun- search that was Kept up for ; rs rs, api nee na le monstrated the ad- material turned up on one side, with a Judge Advocat tener: es off ic th : r Sewme illy. ton House bum, He Was a Man of 45 or try, There is no doulmt, he thinks. that the with no result. “ v: rare * givin to the sufferers long white plume as its on! y ornament. she a eourt-martia eaches its | re sions hy Pr roperly Tagged. a Winorima, a &) years of age and had been shot at one Roer Government is very favorably in- “The nurse who had been In the insted ‘ oles, his own authority | Te¥ lewed the regi: ment, herself the most age ig Gay ‘tals ttaches, which const 77 5 weak ly his t he ; spe a porti the £10 granted | Striking figure of that vast array. | and in the cas ‘arter one trial 3 So “ air iin St. Fe a r lined toward American citizens, but it can- [finally confessed, when it was almost t ne has spent : ; lim in employin ll the available labor ee fen nad a ooo oe raat a vay | ‘ry, S. D., but was unable te e by ) nie Jt. f 44 Nort! , . ; rn y John Roz r, Jt ’ : not exte nd privileges to them not accorded late for reparation. This confession, it} see . A ae 4 ‘ ' Levee. to the citizens of other nations, because of “ de tailed re ital of the > ‘ Ow AS ? ij | } > mn any, na I resident Mellen of the aj) the same opinion tt ld turn gs fl mn 7 7 Monday evening on BD apa ee = , ~ Sut ‘ thy Oompa ‘ lemypt to thwart the wil] of Providence. It whe n the quiet investigat! ag Te rh lal ne «a ta rn the 1s ind extreme | North. rn Ps iff e R Lilw ry oO mpany = here a ; ; pure } li0orh¢ J LHemMmseive as ‘ a condition of readi- t} } sician. ans i she om 4 though ‘ * , _- eivil ; , ; . » _- ’ — » has ' » ee iose of the physi ’ Mr. Harriman sai, le ‘ j with Trica through the sky igh bie ha ! re m Ve : ness AS possible. but it is evident he sees " d infant on he r ar m wa is he r WAN | S CHANG! CIN El ECTIONS. - si ia ] lr ‘ sd: iV that the re was ro ; } yf ” : sii tion e . ; ’ Thie Own : . . | ] : e | , the blue-eye' basis for rumors that any agreement as covering of the skylight and expected : but one outcome to a war—their subjuga- ‘n for years. he came out of the place to put it back | tion. own for oe w of the gambler dying The mother-in-la r dying | Senator Harris Will Propose Amend- | ' jing tne controversy between the eid a SP rOeress has given us the clew. We unlerstand s ments to the Constitution. roads was t epee ‘our P th nited Stat oads was to be in abeyan f the next : ' * rus of country merchants would be covered up. t} : Peo ft the ads Al ‘ COrrovvOs The Kagle Company deals in supplies J BOERS ARE BUYING ARMS. ~_ W soTae | nS ‘ oh a i he ne ? ; enone 1 1p I " K 53 3 ‘ Jat ¢* ior I i . a ae the steamboats. It has not missed Vv ted the susi "s : thbed That is why Mrs - \an., «ug. 19.—United States; six months. President Mellen, on the other (eG chiuttion and ful — ‘fice is unprecedented, ‘thing, but now that the theft has n re- | President Kruger ‘Has Personally fession on hi tne te Matton. She will have | °" 2°" Mare ill introduce three amend- | P4nd, said last night: erate tae’ Shar eat ee agg he Riv i : ve aled it ie inclined to thir k iii : nis T ] ‘ h d f Taps Ott is RK itis oi 1 : a sti tm ve ot nts t th - . “9 ‘ itutior at t} We have done more than arree ae a 0 *! asd al te ‘ vi brigrine ’ | . . " se iair 4 Sullivan, aged ‘been robbed systematically f ; eseprapnhe or Ammunition. depositions t aken and wi SCS. Seas ees ¥ a O Gcdleminiien wimk dale ve lw itruce for six months. We have even besu . - oe Piny jaws, and s their acten ith T teenth etre j time j ‘ LONDON Aug. 19.—Advices from Dela aAmone them the doctor, who is still living adie ae Utes =, ane ask that they to reach a bas’s of settlemen: WwW ' pote to be final ae a Pae I 1 street, a s as. 4 > — - ‘ “ “4 " . _—P tor he ow aT rile rye | 4 ‘ , to { a opl , i 4 Th, ‘ re ; : : .t : ' ’ ti] “ torm ac s.tree ’ ly nt rts cag , Pn yy - ¢} Search will also be mac in Bare! + will mene , > ; working on plans ' rotrleme rt PEPRCveary tna (“arte . 3 or} wa tmnt pans ected fo i — “ ‘ , YT Ria a Pig a ‘ i if A . ) ile nt i? . , . : : , r ec ee sacl eo i © think he hy id “ companion. nj } : ean republic is making strenuous efforts to evidence sult will be ———- Te ae l , , ene , . 4 oe ' - be d dis au fle: Ciearwater country, alwaves insis trie rs Catt nu } ryie ‘ . £ressure. The new water tow- » Se be ‘ turber \OSSES- . til : ileal » ais iiMe«d | ¢) . , : x iyo] fer , , ——— — , ' , n or his comp: inion the signs indicate ‘ me reuade the local Portuguese authorities uncle, who i “ eed Mrs. T - ee ee i for re- tion The second is 4 toy oa a ere would be “oe ’ would evo A ' . : ; - © ; i tT Wit put in operae °r- ‘ ) ir oors te he bh ; nerm it ) , TT S10! the property. sh tapas pa coe the tern O Stnenaw . nedearsee ay ‘Ss trouble ha ° } sie rt) Cril e*] “it til ‘Sure fle . Tester te he n four 9 | J ths oO permit the passage of arms and ammu- — ry left a wil! dividing the estate . AS oa J IM a our ye rie iing , } ' r) rj : ry : Ts I) any Sucyn point a : . ; . EM 8 en rh en arranged, the sole agreement be wat — Mega , , a it , enti d Rush —The officers in that I c 'eray } j . Phiat y ‘ ij Iment. ’ . : ; ! ‘ ‘ ™ . ; . . . ; tie Vile rvehants’ ASS8O0 COW rBINE OF TOW MIL LS. Windsor, Mattoon, and,all intermediate sta. ee ety : Both were found. ter Mrs. George Shields. - ogy leaves Union Station 8:: PAWHUSKA, ug. 16 s/n tele te > ' arrest of er coeaured by the fall. New Company Will Have Its Head-| ‘0s: deg i a sy ee eration rs Mert 4 , | | ee nite. for wite as he landed back up. Hi: st r the , ie J i Get tickets Broadway an Chestant ear sete whi ) . ra 3 Ver * 28 heavier cable used for hoisting iehty ur: Youthful Couple Married Notwith- ' _ quarters in an Iowa Town. mia ida hia saabnc giana ial | s@ ae | to him and thal ae ties and shaken it from the coil o: nicl standing Family Wishes and ‘kl. a pioneer of: Miesourl, con DES MOINES. Io... Aug. 19.—Fifteen tow eenny of so ined wes nh © tink | | to live together arain it hung at the side of: thi : ° eo ” ’ -* fe’ ; pebess tha uenis repr ta « Mm s ha tormed a mbine by whic they CHARMED BY A BLADE OF GRASS aCroOsS t hye YT. > ing re , , 7» +t 2ate.—The Interstate Mer- canned goods in the sack wer ashed and Church Differences. ae ! “a LE Ee: se cepa > ) ii ade Gale LE am paces : ) wi dented, showing that th y « . uthern f nies, G “Pits Ai trie Sue . ' COM LE n ow market if the ad ; : ‘ee a : | irranged with ee Wee Bent t 9 H ‘nobel sa. er home of her daughter, . potas =. 1 alquarters for the combine | A Reminiscence by a Classmate of ge ee ) pw ne ti) roads ta rn pointe ae irry . : . Sey Qo? ‘ ted at "In , ? t , re a — . : . he . , ‘ty ] : lee rry pe pte tn gp ee oe | Western, v ictory j oper- | Thoreau, the Naturalist. ) infu Phe | hes irn for $10 withe Neste an | ;, | " s ie ron Fai ge Mea a ¥ _—-- - & - —--—-— % sa Yr ee ae ee ae * ay eo ¥ Knobeiock, who recently attained We H ape the Boston Eventing Transcrij ' Morgue. ——EE —s o———-- — ae ; | ba . ‘4h the annual dinner of Lils Mia jogs 7. a ' ._* | er?irirzs . "y* . } ERNHARDT WILL NOT PLAY rertrude Taylor, 4: The Hon, Samuel. CHaATUss 0 ation 7 ere A own bh as B ‘ . ’ . med }'ri lay afternoon er 1? 4 ; i , ei a ; 7 in, ha ee) ‘ ) 3 , : reuit ds iirzel, In his chambers tace : nee settee ' rze of the interests of the new , er pee ase , . ie as Greater Tragedy Than Hers Now on = het pst rad TS] ost celebrated lawyers, v T Paconed igi! Me OF ines : Be rvarad (lub, the Hon. Amos 1 oot. . - Ve are pt ouisans, ter through wim, her 1 , wads bas , : wt the Boards at Rennes. se cael eT ace, he youns aeuah : an nat wad to ‘a abs rit as, Bs " ' ineldent i ore ‘ peeey silly dn dideistedae Wared 7 RENNES, Aug. |" ar ernhardt | eRe | Blk for s ‘oman pent pee rab trum ntal in givit met “ aa " wel rn unt : meee « not really natural te be . : : . as .* ; . ; Lc? Soplvie time a 24,.eswo i! |} ' c*)} . epee . i : ; i ¥ ; 1 4 »} ‘ ; inst ! *ryiaii i 4 i ' ely or to have : ae ' . ; : : : . indignantils refuse al ' ' ai ed iaaaie i* iT) " i] . | € i) airy, §? nwvis store and re ~) ies ‘ ; ‘ | . ° ‘ ‘ ‘ rg asningt Dil. Ind.. and —— i vs : f he r most ‘ harming ry “s te he m . Pe ; .¢ J . i a . lg iring blem|! b ‘ on the here while France through the on Mer Tvs lL mother ; s Hogan iri \, i B LW... Sunday, ” or- : if en ordeal of the Dreytve ca $s} 7 — ee... . . ' : —T p «4 mS ' - 1 Se >t standing belittie or desecrat: » | | ie | existed _ iin re a marriage falph, John , , great trial by appearance re anf as ba have | i some time 480° [yhe famous omn re. : ' f St. Louis : ebanon, per formanhces | peg 4. | : 6 ve! bap aes a. gaced 45 . ————_ wari s . FX nN : ‘ ll La fom Teme esesiy remo SULU S SULTAN SUBMITS. | ited honey moon = No Person Injured in the Gulf Road| =" unning on the oat that mome! ) chute fuemer estetence ; nt A n an ‘: If ye ur system is Cervitalized lig : : } i ; . ‘ rift P ‘ Mi > wert ’ »* to ws ; peration« ler ieee ° ~— | - ' -_ , 4 bury « ( bief New and the return | . hoth siiies W reck. yo - Ab ane” 4 ‘ , > A by CLiseArnse or excesses ve s,4e rig th ’ ‘* j }¢ i vine ’ nr > be ’ lve e} : , ‘ 7 Som ; the Br Ly Ui oft “ea American Sovereignty Firmly Estab-| t« followed by forgiveness on . = a SANSAS CITY, Mo., .\ ? wee ze lished Throughout the Island. - : 0 KANSAS ¢ Advi can save you. Able spectal- eet Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for eived here state that no. " niured ists study your case We |r! he s interests s OUr SLueN | three days. September Ist, 2d and 4d. and avy informatio neerning operation Write or “A at once foe fll information ud CHBU, P,. coe Aug. 19.—The treaty Gen or é © h Bates has made with the Sultan of Sulu or Children teething rests the child and sein in the wreck of the northbound passenge! ecrul remedies ond appliance . se . ¢‘ the State of New Island contains 15 articles. w hic , Meotber Loe ~ ore train on the Kansas City : Pit tshur e & Gulf on approrail. Return at our wae Fd one 1899 SF 1 + oe Vm mute A w it] he zi indy fur aheri t v hee . - JOHN H woop _ Joie ) are l f . . ' 7 : ‘ a Sin ot expense if not satisfactory. os an ene. 000. f hich neariv i per ine harge our. off e, Wa “em . ms . rete Bue principally on the Spanish treat es. Gone East. : Chief Cc. EB. Swing ey 4 Railroad, fifty mille north of Texarkana. We trust rour honor. Ko amount to $25,004 or whi the deficits every week day from 0 to 6, tor fre* con 308 Ci ' Be te . ea i- ‘« Pi t We ee * > sited iS ao © 4 - “ “_ 7 . Z ~ . - : pS . 2 “ : ¥ : 2 * 2 2 . s » ue Ta oe ¥ é ; leet Bekins 5 2 cigale 4 ella Ge A al dl cl dal ar a eg ae Ee Si EE . Seg tet Ps CRs co a » Sees ' , rm ; t aS 5 . . - 4 i a ” aa es ~s ae “ a 3 es ee —— sli — : _ ; +, ioiusicel . + gg oe ¥ eee ae = ~ i a Pa ee F, * wae es oP Te , , wl 2 degen. " * ag * “> “ P Se or , s . “ — ei - vn . es ry : " , : & ’ P _ EMRE bce st MR PS nae ath OE — ™ P Bayern nro onmange gras 5 Aieg a e
Page 4
Ni ak ly Ai! ie Mie es ‘S se PSs Pt Wipe ken eae: GY Oe oe he ee Se Oe aE y ee Fidp e e hae . EES TPE a Ue ee ge ae SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1899 that has caused such terrible lynching retaliation of late years? Has nut Markham’s human brute been seen in the life many times on that stage of the human drama? And the member of the city slum gang, whose life is filled with defiance of law and decency, modified by periods of im- prisonment—is there no menace in his existence and yearly increase? Markham’s poem made the impression it did because every thinking man knows that the menace to civilization from brutal ignorance and injustice really exists. It is wiser to recognize this fact and try to find a remedy than to deny that can give them. This invitation is ex- tended to all husbands, wives, sweet- any remedy is needed. Rs chs heartr and lovers, whose hearts are pwwk troubled and who have questiong of The War Department officials pretend to be amazed at the Great or little moment to ask. AUNT MARY, prospects of wealth offered the United States in the Philip- Care of the Post-Dispatch. . ++ ~ = _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | a Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. Pow: those who have no nearer riend are welcome to write to me and are welcome to the bes. advice I SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . - . One Cent Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . . + «© « « Two Cents Week Day Issue, on All Trains .. . . « »« Two Cents Sunday Issue, at al! places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week. . . Eleven Cents pines. Every available Government official is being worked to save the Administration from its war-expansion folly. = = HIS INNOCENCE ESTABLISHED Col. Picquart’s testimony on the second day of his examina- tion, cabled at large and concisely summed up in yesterday's Post-Dispatch by a staff correspondent at Rennes, is con- TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6mos. 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. 60 Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday, | year fate « S00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents WHEFLS We are poor, understand why of the public thoroughfare go after sundown the sidew with baby carriages, making it public to walk in the street. Se 4 are not subject to taxation. The sai M. Sunday, 6 months. . . 1.00} Week Day only, Sunday,3 months. . ._ .50 Per Month . . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages . ic 24 to 32 Pages. 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 8c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office ..... . , Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 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 imperfect ser- vice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. t Foreien Adverti«ing, 5. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building. New York. 450 The Rookery, Chicaga —— = AN OUTSIDE VIEW. In the letter from Ex-Gov. Hubbard of Texas to Ex-Gov. Btone of Missouri the Post-Dispatch yesterday gave an out- side view of the World’s Fair. Hubbard was em- phatic tn his statement of the obligation of St. | cessfully perform the great task confided to the city States of the Louisiana purchase territory. The people of the entire fouth and West are depending upon St. Louis to take care of all of her responsibilities to the World's Fair. Ex-Gov. Hubbard writes: ST LOUIS MUST NOT AND CANNOT AFFORD TO FAIL TO COMPLY WITH THE CONDITIONS PRECEDENT—THE RAISING OF THE $5,000,000 AS AN EARNEST AND COL- LATERAL, TO SPEAK, OF THE WILL, AND THE ABILITY AS WELL TO SHOULDER THE GREAT RESPON- SIBIITY WHICH SHALL REST ON HER CREDIT AT HOME AND ABROAD IN THE FUTURE IN GETTING bhoeaDY FOR THE PROPER CELEBRATION OF ONE OF 1..8 GREATEST EVENTS IN OUR HISTORY. No St. Louisan will consent to let his city fall into the humil- jation of failure in an undertaking confided to the St. Louis people by fourteen States. St. Louis will do her share. She will raise her allotted capital and inaugurate the work on a Brand scale. But while the burden of the labor and responsibility rests upon St. she An empire, rich and resourceful with an incomparable population, stands at her back. Ex-Gov. Hubbard Louisans that Texas Stands ready io lend a helping hand. South and West will join hands with St. Louis whenever 5t. Louis appeals to them in the right way. The first essential is unity St. get together and do their share of the work, not only the Ex-Gov. Louis to suc- by the and obligations with regard SU) Louis has splendid aids. assures St. Hie says that the entire in Louis. When St. Louisans South and West, but the entire nation will rally to the sup- ™ port of the Fair. —~—o oo - Dewey's lates: photograph shows him holding hard to his umbrel'a. Another evidence of presence of mind. TS not standing by the President “stand by him in the name of But what has God to do with for the subjugation So many Republicans are that the partisan appeals to God” are exceedingly fervent. go needless and senseless a war as that of the Filipinos” +o STATISTICS UF MARRIAGE. The curious tacts about marriage collected by an ingenious statistician and presented in the Sunday Post-Dispatch will Help people about to marry to about it with something like scientific certitude. Statistics like these should don't le. Thes? fimures show is at any age—cither at 20 or Sb. to marry. How sure the figures need not lose hope. She is almost sure not to marry. But the statistics show just how much this “almost” is worth. When all matters of moment are reduced to statistical form, life will be more comfortalle and less strenuous. There won't be s0 much guessing and disappointment, for there won't be 60 many blanks. Everything will be reduced toa “sure thing,” and expectation give way to foreknowledge. Everybody should study the statistics before marrying. RO be learned by rote. Figures what your chance of matrimony The girl of 20 is almost sure will tell. The maiden of 6 ~eo & N. vincing proof of Capt. Dreytus’ innocence. The facts established are: 1. Dreyfus could not have had access to information concern- ing modification of the plan of mobilization, one of the subjects mentioned in the bordereau. ® He was not the only officer who could have obtained the other information mentioned in that paper. In particular tne firing manual was given out freely to any officer undergo- ing instruction. 3. Sonie of the most important documents were intrusted to the care of civil clerks and kept in a room accessible to visitors. 4. The statements in the bordereau fit Esterhazy, but do not fit Dreyfus and can’t be made to fit him. 5. Paty de Clam and Bertillon, when shown Esterhazy’s handwriting, identified it as that of the bordereau, they being ignorant at the time that it was Esternhazy’s. 6. Dreyfus did not know where the maneuvers were to be and could not@have written the words “I am just going to the maneuvers.”’ 7. Du Paty de Clam had the information which Dreyfus is charged with selling, but Dreyfus had not. Keeping in mind what the bord@ereau is, it is impossible after Picquart’s testimony tg believe that the accused officer is guilty. Any American court would stop proceedings as trivial an@ dismiss the case as beneath the dignity of a court of justice. toe With the Filipino loss “heavy” in every battle, the extermin- ation of our late allies ought to be accomplished in a short time. Possibly, however, the reports are not as perfect in every respect as they might be. It is ndt lone since we were told that only one tribe was resisting us and that peace was at hand eee Why are the kKepublican organs ashamed to say that the L. iailroad working to defeat the Democratic ticket In Kentucky. They would not bashful if that powerful and unscrupulous corporation were at work for the Demo- crats. is be so = = -— — -— « Even if revolution should follow the withdrawal of United State troops from Cuba, the jingoes affect to believe, a republic would be finally established. How are the Cubans to learn tu govern themselves if they are never to begin? us —— sought the thing in vain; en soaked bis soul with vengeance sw - ing @ quatrain. . sidan THE RELIGIOUS EDITOR. Perhaps the truth able than its poetry: and with both feet he of this was more valu- | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | (This column is open to everybody who has & comp'aint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- ~ formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or-a pubHe service to ackfiowledge, and who can put the idea Into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be giveu place in this column.) The Consumer Holds the Bag. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ©f all the forms of business combinations, the one which your paper of the l4th credi to Mr. Smith of Engiand ts the wdérst. is a kind of combination not wholly un- known in this country. The manufacturers effect a price agreement, which embodies ali the ‘bad elements of a trust, without any of its benefits. They then make an agt@e- ment with the union of their trade tnat its members shail.do no work for an other manufacturers than members of th combination. As a return for this, manu- facturers will employ none Dut the mem- bers of the local union, With this Invulnér, able combination, so long as they can make it, stick, they prevent any competition whatever, Such a combination may be made elther between manvfacturers and workmep 7 between contractors and journeyren, If the proprietors wish to advance thelr ces to the public, they have simply to allow a share of it to the journeymen and between them they will hold the fort. Any new manufacturer attempting to set up can @et no member of the trade to work for him, If union members go to work for any manu- facturer or contractor not a member of the combination, he is expelled from his union and the goods produced by him or the con- tract he is put upon is expected to be biacK-~ listed by the other trade unions, It is the old-time trades and merchants’ guilds re- vived under modern conditions, which ma them even more odious than they were Vears ago. The plain has been attempted in a limited way in this country and in some places has ~ , © - e we er t 4 eS et i oe por x ‘ Tt is “good tines” when all kinds of business flourish in spite of carelessness and mismanagement, toe The folly of our Eastern expansion is shown in the enor- mous expense of transporting troops to territory so many thousands of miles distant. The Philippine blunder should put an end to all expansion by war. +2+oe BOOMS AND BOOMERANGS of this little volume, which contains two indexes, and in general make-up Is far ahead of anything ever attempted in that line. (Laird & Lee, Chicago: Cloth, 25 cents; leather, full gilt, 0 cents.) temporarily held sway, never for a long time, ; 6 JOHN DOB. Si. according to a critical contemporary, makes it ‘‘red hot’’ throughout. Here is a sample bit of prose: Down among the Dead Men let them Lie! All we can do is to Type History as it Exists Now! corn. The many The umbrella you will see no more, For you left it standing by the door. W hat's the use of all this talk? The umbrella only took a walk. THE OFFICE BOY. This came from a fellow poet and a fe)- low -sufferer: Louls. enormous amount stolen by Capt. Carter would buy a good war-tax stamps. The Philippine flower may bloom ifn the spring if it shall not prove to be a century plant. Col. Ed Butler's philanthrophy must not be suspected because he is now asking money for an extra haul. Water Licenses. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In view of the fact that water license can be paid now at drug stroes, will there be any reduction of the foree now sadly under- worked in the Water Department? I would suggest that the proper party to collect this license would be the landlord. Let this i- a ee * ~~ tou ae Oo ae A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind— J wish some one my own umbrella’d find! Go gunning, Gunn, and Getcher umbershoot And then go gunning, please, for mine, to hoot! ae Px & ar. ~~ ad “~ - a * a AR. —— ae ae : » As the “insurrection” in the Philippines has spread beyond Luzon there is good reason for recruiting the army up to the Maximum authorized by Congress. But if it is true, as Gen. Lawton and other military observers contend, that 100,000 men are needed to subdue the island of Lugon, how.cun Secretary Root and Gen. Otis suppress a revolt covering the entire archipelago with an army of 65,000? The Philippine rumpus must be quelled before next June. If not the second term boom will collapse or explode. That fine phrase, “Criminal ageression,”’ ts likely to return to its maker, and when it reaches him he will, perhaps for the first time, understand its full force and meaning. And that precious scheme of benevolent assimilation—that comes back @s a boomerans. It was designed to cajole the Filipinos and deceive the Americans. It has done n@ither. But it may be the undoing of the man who invented the hideous thing and gave it a pretty name. Yes, the war must be ended, But 65,000 men may not end iin time. Mr. McKinley ts in a dreadful) pickle. The big cotton mill trust will not advance the prices of cotton tn the field. There is no combine for the relief of the unhappy planter. ' Flow much more Federal patronage will be given Senator Oullom for his Carlinville defense of the incompetent Adminis- tration? ee IS THERE NO MENACE? Gome public writers, who would have the world look through optimistic glasses at all times, have insisted that Markham’s “Man With the Hoe” contains no message. They reply to the : by calling attention to the high average of intelligence and efficiency of the agricultural and industrial class. They assure us there is nO menace in what the “Man With the Hoe” represents. In answer to this, it is enough to point to three things: The modern atrike, with its tyranny on one hand and its terrorism on the other; the lynched and the lynchers; and the city slum “gang,” 80 well described by Jacob A. Riis in the Sep- tember Atlantic. - Consider the strike, as at present existing. Is there no men- ace in Cleveland, with its dynamited cars and its “nothing to _. arbitrate?” Is there no menace in Wardner, with its wrecked = = Blowing in a little money for the hurricane sufferers will do much to mitigate the effects of an fl] wind. For a few days this year St. Louls has been a resort of summer, but for the rest of the time It has been a summer resort Rice is the food of one-third of the human race. The rice eaters are es healthy as the meat eaters, and they don't have to go up against any meat trust. Talking Kansas corn fs a good thing, bet eating Kansas corn its more important. The cornbread idea should be worked in the interest of the big Kansas crop. It isnt the lean people whe say or write all the pretty things. Many of the most beautiful thoughts that have ever found words have come from accumulations of fat. A handful of starving Spaniards have held thousands of Fill- pinos at bay in Baler. Some of these heroes ought to have been utilized by Spain in her resistance of American invasion. The Kentucky voter is called upon to choose between an ag- gressive railway corporation and a candidate who is a determined partisan. There seems to be trouble for him “acomin’ and agwine.” ANSWERS TO READER.—The and l4. SUBSCRIBER.—You book store. for you. A. 8.—The largest city 1895, 5,633,808. square miles miles. SITRBSCRIBER.—Q) A printed copy of the special form stub should be sent to the Librarian of Congress, Washington, *D. C. Fee of 8S cents should accompany the application. (2) Ask a coal dealer. x. Y. Z.—Central Park, New York, covers 8462 acres. The island of Bellisle. in the James River, opposite Richmond, is about one-half mile bong. We have no exact figures. Is this the place you mean” INQUIRER.— The Officers of the §t. Louis County Fair Associ- ation are: President, F. W. Raudhenstein, Clayton; vice-presi- dent. Louis Speibrink, proprietor of & livery stable on Franklin avenue in St. Louis; secretary, John Ruhl of Altheim, St. Louis County; treasurer, William C. Wengler, Clayton, county treas- urer of St Touis County INQUIRER.—(') A United States prisoner in a county jail must conform to rulee of jail and work. (2) Marshal is allowed 4 cents a day for food of a United States prisoner. (3) If sentenced for CORRESPONDENTS. St. Louls County Fatr will be held Sept. 13 can obtain Spanish text books at any If they have not them in stock they will order them in the world ts London: population In In area London is likewise the largest, covering 692 Greater New York comes next with 2% square over «ix month s he is allowed five days for each month for good | PHGG LEMONADE.—Separate four eggs, beat both whites and yoiks until very light. Dissolve a half pound of sugar in one pint of water, add to it the juice of four lemons; stir a moment, and add a quantity of cracked ice. Mix the yolks with the whitgs, and then stir them carefully into the lem- onade. Serve at cnce. BEARNAISE SAUCE.—Put four table- spoonfuls of water and four of olive oil into a small saucepan with the beaten yolks of four eggs. Stir this over boiling water until quite thick, then beat -it until smooth. Take it from the fire and when cold add a tablespoonful of tarragon vinegar, and one of finely chopped parsley. Season with salt and cayenne, CLARET SAUCE.—Put a half pound of sugar and a halft pint of water in a stew- pan and boil it about 1 minutes, or until it spins a heavy thread. While this is boil- ing, mix two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice with a eill of ciaret, add half the boiling syrup to them, turn fnto a tin kettle that has previously been packed in salt and ice. Have ready. also, when the syrup is done, two eggs beaten to a stiff froth, add the boiling syrup graduaily to the whites, beat- ing ali the while. After the last drop has been added. beat thoroughly for about two minutes, then stir this into the kettle with the other mixture; beat well, cover the ket- tle, and stand away until ready to use. GINGER SHERBET.—Put one and a quarter pounds of sugar and —_— quart of water on to boil. Chip the yellow rinds from three lemons and one orange, add to the svrup; boil fiv> ninutes and Sstana away to cool. Carefully remove the . rind from the lemons and ping « » . & 6 - Te Sietenee. net ite bull-pen and martial law? nited Stat ri in county jail Is there nothing menacing im the prevalence of the crime 1 eerie, AOA eis on his dlecharge; no wenepoctation 7° | tiny pieces, mix ell together an @ tablespoontul of the ginger syrup into the a be | é | ‘ | | | v ” mn rm ya : we poe ee Bs fi >.” pe thal he oe ETT ae ee ae a ey : : ie od pas ee | fs : el 4 " oe ae « > os Se ee » Pat ee > se M ey : eo a a wt nn Se: - ee eS COT ee ae Oe ee ee 24 sie Eg DRL. RE = el ES \S cde Ss Sy’ igs on a = ” 5 tae > ‘S Mee et RS ¢ am “? ota er : — : ee “eis So aed ae {Ai eea® POP ir gd et
Page 5
SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1899 “wae, ee . -! 3 Ste ? Che “~ ° “tr yn or ois SRS 4 7 — Beige oe = at THE AUTUMN STAKE aT WILL BE THE FEATURE ON SATURDAY AT FAIR GROUNDS. FOUR RACES AT A MILE OR OVER Those Are the Conditions in Four Out of the Seven Events Carded for This Afternoon. The Autumn Selling Stake will be the feature at the Fair Grounds on Saturday afternoon. The Autumn !s a race for all ages at six and a half furlongs and the valu ] S i e of which is $1500. Of the lot carded itn it Harry Duke, tn Neu of his recent performances, appears to have the best chance. but Hindoonet end Headwater may beat him in the race for home. Of the seven races carded for Saturday @fiernoon four are at a mile or over. The full list of entries for Saturday and the probable winners are given below: First race, mile and a quarter, Sadie Arthur Glengaber bt idorpha u selling: lucino Schoolgir] ‘ American Eagle (onnle Lee Glad Kyes Pawnee Har Lag Second race, selling, one and one-eighth miles. Barbee Kansom Mr. Pip Eitholin Montedonico -».109 Basyuil Third race, five and a balf furlongs, bandicap: May-I-Go Gusto Miss Mae Day *S dbow Caproo Sir Fitzhugh ~ Johuson uke of Melbourne.. 3 °C. Van Studdiford entry. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, bandicap: Miss Verne Diser Harrie Floyd (etton Piant Digzs bewes The Chemist Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs, Autumn Belling Stake: Headwater Mon gomery Harry Duke Liindoonet Sixth race, one puree, all fda Ledford Alleviate Alice Turver s Ferroll Triaditza _ % Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth, Pinochle Fd Farrell *(sric *sir Roiia Gibraltar Keiie of Memphis Verify mile, ages: handicap: Sam Lazarus, Forget Not 103 °C. CC. Maffit entry. SELDPCTIONS First race -Ilarry Preston, Domestic, Pawnee, Second Kace Barbee, kK. thoiln, hanson, Third Race—Capron, Miss Mae Day, Sue Jobn- a. Fourth Race—Warrie Floyd, Diser, The Chemist. Fifth Race—Harry Duke, Headwater, Hindvo- bet. ate Race—Alice Turner, Ida Ledford, Triad- 78 Seventh Race—Parole d'Or, Sam Lazarus, Esq., orget Not. Ed Corrigan is reported to be making preparations to return to Chicago with his String of horses and take part in the events at the Cicero track. Rumors of Corrigan's intentions reached Chicago yvesterday and are partially contirmed by a statement that he has rented a home on the West S.de and will divide his time between Haw- thorne and Latonia until the California Tracing season opens. On the other hand, | present proprie- tors of Hawthorne claim that Corrigan has absolutely no interest in the Chicago Jockey Ciub and that his ownersaip ceased when the Chicago Ruaec.ng Association went out of existence, Supe rintendent Mekvoyv an- nounced recentiy that even if Corrigan came to Chicago the entry of his horses wouid not be received at Hawthorne. At the best the situation seems to be Interesting for Corrigan. He cannot race On the tracks around New York City and has nothing left open to him except La- tonia in the West. The autumn meeting @t that track is sti.l] some weeks off and the only hope that Corrigan has to use his string of thoroughbreds is in Chicago. SHAMROCK IS HERE. The English Yacht Crosses the At- lantic Safely. * NPWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 19.—The Sham- rock, the English yacht, has reached this he rN | that i ST, LOUIS BRACES UP, THE PHILADELPHIAS. _—-+—_+-- New to the Position Played a Great Game There. Standing of Clubs at Noon, August 19. Won. Lost. Brooklyn 6s RE } Philadelphia altismore Cine noati St. Louis Chicago Pittsburg New Yo k Lguisville . Washington Clevelaud Friday’s Games. St. Louls 8—2, Philadelphia 0—3, Boston 5-—T7, Louisville 2--6. Raltimore 12—5, Chicago 13—4. New York 5, Cincinnati 4 Brookiyn 4, Cleveland 2. Pittsburg 2, Washington 1. Where They Play. Boston. Brookirn at Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Baltimore. Cleveland at Pittsburg St. Louls and Philade!phia broke even in their double header Friday at the Quaker City. The first game went score being 8 to 0. The Phiilies had to play ten hard innings to win the second game by 3 to 2. “Cy” Young pitehed the first game the ‘big fellow was a complete puzzle the Quakers. He was opposed by Piatt and Fifield. Sudhoff twiried the second game for Louis, while Bernhard opposed him. usual Sudhoff had bad luck and the Were unable to hit at to St. Louis, the + st As boys opportune moments, Pat Tebeau played short in both games and acquitted himself exceptionally well. He had 12 assists in both games, 3 put- outs and no errors. A pretty good record for one who has not been playing short regularly. Tebeau is giving Donlin a roungster has been playing poor ate. rest. The ball of and made a good impression. The St. Louis team Philadelphia for the West on Friday night. They play at Cincinnati on Sunday and on Monday they will be at home again, playing the Chi- cagos, The team played 15 games on its recent trip, winning five and rest. They were shut out once by Chicago, the score being 1 to 0. left ‘ing against side in safety. Membe:s of the New York Yacht Club in Newport see no reason for taking ex- ception to the fact that the Shamrock Was towed nearly two-thirds of the way across the Atlantic. “It was distinctly understood between the two yacht clubs," said Roya; Phe.ps Carroll, “that the Shamrock would tow when it was deemed expedient to do so: 80 | there can be no point made if she towed two-thirds of the way. Besides it would be unwise to make any point even if there Was 4 Supposed ground for it. The deed of gift states that a yacht shal) proceed under sail. and on her own bottom to the piace where the race is to take place Chere is, however, a later clause In the deed, which permits a mod.fication of this | rae yon yin DY reason of the authority Siven under this ciause Shi "OC ane page eal that the Shamrock Capt. Woodbury Kane, who sails the Co- lumbia, said: “In the £00d spirit in which the races are to be sailed it js possible that | no Objection would be made to anything | in a certain sense. We think we have a pretty smart boat in the Columbia, so al! we want is to get the Shamrock over here and in racing trim. We are glad, therefore | to Know that she arrived safeiy and with.| Out damage. It was understood thoroughiy that she would tow in ight weather, so the fact that she did tow is Not irre gular at ail. There cannot possibiy be ANDY leeling 1 know that both Mr Ise mand Mr. Dun- Can Were perfectly satisfied with the ar- rangements made by tne two ‘acht clubs Ss to towing. 1 know they had no fee hg copcerning the the time it there will last night that the Newport the Newport because of its it Was practica.ly settled first trial race will take piace off on Sept. 10 He added that Spectesite t aber selected roximity to Bristol, 1o which t} ‘acht would have to go in case of an ‘atten he towing to New York, and out to the ndy Hook course, he said, would con- sume a erent deur of tune UNNCC essary Mr. Iseiin of the Columbia, it was learned feels tha: he has no time whatever to spare, which is one of the most important reasons for holding the (rial races off Now. ort. he time which would be | ball n etting the Columbia to Spe arn wou d practically be Wasted, arn he Cannot afford to .ose it. In fact, every minute jis | now needed in getting the Columbia's pew | mast itn, testing it. and Otherwise getiing the boat into thorough racing trim —_ Besides the Newport course offers all the advantages needed for a trial race at least. : It was also learned there will be some informal races between the Coumbia and Defender off Newport after the trial races by way of tuning up the crack eloops. In fact, it can be safely said ihat the Columbia will not be seen at New York till she goes there to defend the cup, if she be chosen. Qs everybody believes she will be. , > t ‘i Jt ee RS ae : "yoy ouie y ? —_ Fy Vt b+ bal bs . Pad oe at 4 _ a Se ‘ be ey Se a ET ie tik ig at Se ard fee to b “ from : 0 ea ro of the Sta ---B, pecially frum / 1 a toe ade 4 “uf $i ha “4 5 rs Fi. x + ¥ > 7 eee Pine ye re” * ’ TWO GOOD GAMES PLAYED WITH TEBEAU’S BRILLIANT WORK. He Covered Short Field and Though and | to | Schreckengost played first in both games - | losing the] / mick | think l playing the right | ‘good teams Supday , to | is, , resorts | to | and MOY KNOCKED OUT, - — ——E JOCKEY GEORGE LYNCH KILLED. A Fatal Accident in the Last Race Friday at the Fair Grounds. The fearful accident at the Fair Grounds on Friday afternoon, which :esu.ted in the death of Jockey (;eorve Lyn ‘nh, was the one thing talked of out there this morn- ing. The people of the race track live world of their own. They are one big family and the death of one casts a gloom over all. Lynch had been a race rider so long that |he was known to all the big and little fo'ks of the racing wor'd, and, being a quiet, decent, easy-going fellow, he did not lack for friends. in a GPORGE LYNCH. Who Lost His Life In the Last The Jockey t the Fair Grounds Friday. race aft Among those who watcned the last race Friday was a lady interested in a estabie of race horses at the Fair Grounds. Lynch had been in her empoy and she took a motherly interest in him As the field rounded the clubhouse her field glasses bunch of 12 horses huddied up together. lot went down she turned pale : said to those who stool about ‘George I feel in my been killed.’ Her predictions proved correct and she the the all tne and turn from were on ap] eared and has ‘ had to hod to the railing of the grand stand to keenv from faling when told that it was Lynch sure enough that had failen and received fatal injuries. Lynch had the mount on the last race of the day. Kitley Little Sallie. At the c'ubhouee turn sev- eral horses in the race collided and two or three nearly went down. A furiong from there, before all were ‘n their str.de again, Bloodhound in was riding ' | | fearful as to his chances against ' | | demanded, ' | ' i, | George Lynch. despite his ¢ compare | S..iiard | In Tact he hopes : Hopkins | with | Little Sallie and Bloodhound fell. Lynch, with Bloodhound, fell tirst, Kitley came tumbling after, and while Kit.ey was thrown.out of harm's way. both horses turmbled over poor Lynch. He received juries on the head and chest which ren- dered him unconscious, and before he had reached the College of-Physic ans and Sur- geons on Jefferson avenue, to which the ambulance hurr’ed him, he had breathed his last. His bocy was then taken to Eber- le & Keve's undertaking establishment on St. Louis avenue, and laid out there, To-day arrangements for the funeral will be made. Lynch has been riding around St. Louis for years. He came from the East to South Side in 18% and he was a splendid jockey even then. At South Side there were two Lynches. John, a lIittie biack boy, and George, the victim of Friday’s accident. Both were winners and both went from the smaller track to the bigger ones and held their own there. Being of the rght build 99 years, had lit- in keeping to wéight. He was a “tried” and always mirded that he was less con- than others. At the ‘n the employ of that him h's CM, Benson, who was tle troubl: boy that always his own business, spicious at the course time of his death he was Skaews. but in the race life. he was ridine for A. owns Bloodhound. Lynch unmarried and has no relatives in this part of he country. He was originally from New Y: rk, and wbis relat'ves, who reside there, have been notified of his death. So cost oo + RNESS HORSES. — WITH THE HA President Aull Still in the East and After the Great Pacers. Robert Aull of the Fair Aé6éso- elation is etill in New York State and on the trail of the big harness horses. It almost a certainty that he _ will land Patchen, Gentry, Searchlight and all the noted harness flyers for the Great St. Louis Fair. Presjdent is A horseman just returned from Lexington reports that the filly Ecstacy, now inch frge of the veteran Charies Marvin, who drove the mighty Smugler to his record, and Gracie ‘Onward. are going great guns in are in the Fucurity Lexington § this fal’, and he predicts that both will be inside of the money. The s beautifully gaited, and can work a mile morning better than 2:16. Gracie fast. The Merchant ard Celeste have each worked miles in tdolota and Keelar have gone in 2:15 The first named are most fancied amMmone vounger division horses now in training @t that track. te a eS Cheap Excursion Via B. & O. §.-W. $1 and lese to Washington, Ind., and inter- mediate stations and return, Sunday, Aug. %. Singing Scetety celebration at Lebanon, Ill. Special train from Union Station at 8 am. Tickets at Broadwey and Locust street and Union Station. Delegate Chos°n.— J L. Franklin has been named by Barbers’ Local Union No. 102, as its delegate to the Trades and La- bor Council de - to be any Onward is egually Diba, MOTE 6 ae fey: eee ete Dial ieee Le Wr aoe . 7 ae ae a oe Tey s ef Fe et A HORSE SHOW PRIZES - — —_" BIG INDUCEMENTS MADE FOR AN EXCELLENT SHOW. TO BE HELD IN THE COLISEUM. The Officers of the Association Are Busily Engaged and Are Confident of a Great Meeting in the Fall. The annual Horse Show will be held in the Coliseum beginning Oct. 30 and clos- ing Nov. 4. The prospectus of the prize Lst has been issued and President Corwin H. Spencer and Secretary and Manager John R. Gentry of the St. Louis Horse Show As- sociation are ready for business. The of- ficers of the Horse Show Association are Corwin 'H. Spencer, president; Frederick W. Biees, first vice-pres.dent; William J. Orth- wein, second vice-president; G. Lacy Craw- ford, treasurer; John R. Gentry, secretary and manager. Berens is the prospectus of the prize é TROTTERS—BREEDING CLASS. Stallion, 3 years old or over; suitable to get roadsters, plate e ROADSTERS AND AN Nine classes eeeceee cee HORSES IN HARNESS. coach horses, mares or geldings, any breed, not under 15 Pair mares or geldings to Victoria (appoint- ments), plate 1 Pair of brougham (whole turnout considered), plate Pair of coach horses (open only to long-tail horses) . Mare or gelding, 15.2 or over; suitable for town work Pair mares or geldings; suitable for park use Mare or gelding, 14.2 or over; shown to light two or four wheel vehicle (appointments).... Mare or gelding, about Wagon or covert (appointments) Pair mares er geldings: suitable for park use; to be shown to a T-cart or demimail (horses alone to be considered), plate 1 Pair mares or geldings; suitable for park use; to be shown to a T-cart or demi-mail (ap- pointments) . Horse, suitable for lady to drive, to be shown before an appropriate carriage (appointments) Consolation class, open to horses, 15 hands and over, which have not taken a first prize in harness classes at this show; to be shown in s.ngle harness; post entries Mare or gelding, suitable for harness and sad- die purposes; to be first shown to an appro- priate vehicle, and then under saddle at walk, trot and canter Championship harness horses, ouly who have taken a first show, plate Mare or gelding, 15.2 or over; suitable for town work; horses 50 per cent and appointments SoU per cent, plate TANDEMS. Wheelers to be under 15 hands. considered) .... . Wheelers to be 15 alone to be considered) Tandem. Horses 50 per cent ments 50 per cent. Owned private use, Tlate Sporting tandem horses open to at this prize (Horses alone , and and appoint- kept for UNICORN. Uunicorn team. Jlorses, manners and sound- ness considered. rol To cent, body-brake. 50 per coach or appointments Teams. DO Road Horses cent Park team. 5O per cent, Park team. men and (Must be Plate .. Road team. men and (Must be 2 ee oeee PONIES IN HARNESS. exceeding 14.2 hands, 3 years old per To drag or body-brake. appointments 50 per cent ‘o drag or body-brake. dealers not eligidvie to this owned and kept for private use.) liorses x To coach or body-brake. Livery- dealers not eligible to this class. owned and kept for private use.) Pony, not over lair ponies, not exceeding 13 hands, 3 years old of over eee F . ° SPECIALTIES. driver. Single horse vehicle. Piate (Professional before an Best lady appropriate Lest barred.) "jut Beat (No entrance Professional musiclans barred. (No eutrance tee.) Best herse and exhibition of riding by mount- ed policeman ... Best light single del exhibit of pair horses, to wagon or truck used for delivery purposes ae Best heavy draft outfit. Used for heavy haul- ing or delivery purposes. Drawn by four or more horses = 2 HORSES. 14.3 or over. Four years old Lio pounds, Shown trot and canter. Horses entered ip : not eligible ty 15 hands or over. to carrying 200 pounds, canter, Hiorses entered 14.3 class not eligible to this class. LADIES’ SADDLE HORSE, Vins or gelding, not under 14.8 hauds. years oid over, To be ridd. pn by at walk, trot and canter. : GAITED SADI Ilorn blowing. , > rR i Mare or gelding, up to carrying lour years at in | Mare, : Horse, ine : as ’ ' Hunters ' | Open Pola | Rest former. | 4 years old or over 4 vears old or over Gelding, 4 years old mare or gelding, under 4 years old.... *’, Inare or gelding. 4 years oli or over... are or gelding, any ave. Owned in of St. Louis, St. .Louis County and Louls, Ill. (Standard or non- Stallion, IIunters (heavyweight), pounds or over (middleweight), up to pounds and under 1090 pounds Hiunters (lightweight), up to 165 pounds carrying 165 2 carrying ' JUMPING Jumping class. Open to ‘r fences only two at 4h CLASS. all. Performance Two at 4 feet ? Se JUMI to all Start : 5 feet, weight 150 pony, pounds. Polo pony, der 175 pounds. Pony, 14.2 or under. shown at walk, trot Pony, not exceeding years old Up to carrying up- PeRGe 6 0b 6600.660) bees whens Three years old or over. and canter ee 13 hauds high. Three Conformation. beauty and performance in per cent. Plate... ES Hich-school horse stile to count 40 per cent, high school to count 60 MUL pair mules, shown tin harne ss. Mules alone to be considered ......... Best single mule, to be shown at halter . SHETLAND PONY. Shown first In harness, then und r saddle ee ae oes 100 seesce 6 coe 366 TO ENTER.AIN THE ARIONS; | HOME FOR CONSUMPTIVES. Liederkranz Society Arranging a Frol- ic for the New York Or- ganization. - The Executive Committee of the Lieder- kranz Society is holding nightly meetings to arrange for the entertainment of the Arion Society of New York, which will be Louls Aug. J. Arion Society ts the largest German organization in the United States ocal Liederkranzg desires to make St. Louis memorab.e. Oiher have entertained it in a magn.- ficent way since it began its trip across tne continenf and it is said St. Louis wiii make as good a showing as the best of them. The society will be in St. Louis for only one day n St. The Singing HE WILL BE LIEUT. HILGARD. , A Belleville Young Man Is Promised a Commission in the Army. M R. Hilgard of BeNeville, IL, who was a Lieutenant in Company D, Fourth I)ll- nois Volunteers, is slated for a Lieutenancy in one of the new Philippine Regiments. L.evtenant Hilgard has the '[ndorsement of Congressman Rodenberg. who has received of President M be appointed. . ‘ THE SMOKE DREAM OF PERFECT HAPPINESS ee ed bad re 9 . 3 / EoW CHI ; ¥ " ‘° Js 4a" GENEROUSLY GOOD. WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO., St. Louis, Distributers. EMENTS. AMUS a. ‘SUBURBAN Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painiese | extractors in St. Lou & Walters and a score of others. —— $ ——e TWICE DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE. SUBURBAN MINSTRELS, _ George Wilson, Hughey Dougherty, Wall, Fred Warren, The 5 Cornallas, ) ee ee HAVLIN’ 25-Cent Matinees Tues., Thurs., Sat I had 16 teeth extracted at the National Denta) Parlors absolute ly without pain. DR. WERNER, 2708 Park av. Grand Onening of the Season Next Sunday Matinee with fs now the han safest PRS aS RS CVEROD GOLD FILTANGS.$1 up Best Teeth (S.8.W.) 5.00|/SILVER FILLINGS. S0e 22k GOLD CRO'NS 4.00 | BRIDGEWORK ..$4.00 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered, A written guaranty for 10 years with all work. National Dental Parlors, one Olive St. Open daliy till 9 p. m. th Under the Dome | o's." iss2, A Graad Scenic Production. the door. Prices—15, 25, 35 and 50 ceats. Seats now on sale at the box office. SET OF TEETH. .$4 00 From 1 to 11 o--— [Forssy HIGHLAND Bowliag Alley Paviliea spzcially fitted for the eccagiog, CINEMATOGRAPH PICTURES JEFPFRIES-FITZSIMMONS FIGHT . Admission 25c and — The theater has redecorated, refitted theater e city. The theater ‘al 3 Tee -92 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Teeth Extracted Free. , Silver howe oy Free. Teeth Cleaned Free. Bridgework $2 per tooth. All work guaranteed for 20 years, FORi3T PARK nUPAIL«S' | WEEK AUG BI J SHOWS. PAPINTA4. 2 SHOWS DAI RAIN OR SHI} HIGHLAND i All work done free—eMall charge for materia) (inion Dental College, 622 Olive St. Best Equipped College in the World. Cor. +f 7th and Olive, Second FPlioser. Hours: 0 a. m. to 9 p. m. dally; Sundays, 10 to 4 A TELEPHONE yx, RESIDENCE 5 CENTS A DAY. BELL TELEPHONECO. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FRBE, To-night—Postal Employes’ Benefit. “COOL AS A CUCUMBER.” Matinee to-day, 2:30. This Evenin GRAND “BERRI BENEFIT NIG THE SVENCER OPERA CU. ty Reserved seats at Becker & Aal’s, 515 and Union Dairy Co., northeast corner J and Washington avenues. OLYMPIA PARK “*x — AY. JULIET. Matinee to-day 2:30 p. m. Fair Crounds. —— ry car lines in the city peas UHRIC’S CAVE Sine AND VERAMBE ST, Lawrence Hanley Company in ROMEO AND TO-DAY—SECOND OF FALL STAKE EVENTS Autumn Stakes, Value $1500, SEVEN CREAT RACES. Racing begins 2:30 o'clovk—Rain or Shine, Admission, Including Gran} Stand... - $1.00 LEACUE PARK. — hues Pm Kidney: & Bladder’ troubles at once. —s soe i ees _-. SS 2 ll August 21, 22 and 23. hach Ca:sule hears the name— P GRAND COTTAGE CONCERT Rew are of uscless 7 Maassteal and po EVENING and Sunday evening. vA DAD AAAAAA AA A A from carriages Saturd _ errr eee eee eee ejay, Music eujoyed without ai BASE BALL. > at Forest Park THI St. Louis s: Chicago Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Two games Wednesday. Gamestarts 3:45 o'clock. a hilog ! | STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. “THE GENUINE ROCKY OFFICE of the Fmptre Building Co... St. Louia Mo., Aug. 8, 1800.--A meeting of the stockholders of the kmpire buisding €Co., for the election of a board of dir: ctors an! the trausaction of such other business as may come before it, will be beld at 219 N. 3d st.. ®t. Louls, Mo.. on Thursday, be 24th day of August. IS0¥, at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m. H. A BLAISSOM, Secretary and Stockholder J M THOMPSON, Stockholder ARE NOW IN MARKET Sole Agents aad Distributors. ——— CC leheeter’s Fagtieh® Viamon 4 ENNYROYAL | CONS: | Chicago Will Ask the Legislature for an Appropriation. | CHICAGO, IL, Aug. 19.—The I1linots so: | cie'y for the Prevention of Consumption is preparing pians for the establishment of a State sanitar! for the treatment of con- sumptives, Which it will ask the next Legis- le to build, Original and Only Genuine e Buoltc’ i*omeoend Fre id mectaiiie bones eraled ereus eubetiiufions and temtetiens \ruggiets or eer 4 de. in temps fr pert minis and “Melltef for Ladies” & Bae’ Soif Be ail lvecn! Druggiovs ature DPrerPainet he reelorec The pos a “a . Debilitr « utely cured - the PenPho te TABLETS Pio » g me 7 an wf | ty opdeewret ‘ Ur ae 7 * Brace op Primary, Secondary vt Tertiary Syphilie perms to tt 9 4 —s Saal ee ete fhice - yea Tee tia peuiiy vred ‘a is ty 35 day: lew can be treaicd ene sY e b te s | oe 4 guetar teen rure eT nh wrapper « at bome for the same price upd same guaranty 2 refanded Maied in pia If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay ME PERFECT ©0., 53 Dearborn &t., C ao. it Mi Leouls uy r ‘ railroad fate and hotel bile and ne charge U ne fail to cure, If you Bave taken mercury, iodule ead Jobuson ros... Browtiway and Fra potasb and ethil bave aches avd peinps Mucous Se patches In the mouth. evte threat, pimples, copper- re CUKE you colored spots, ulcers ow any part of the body, bale SE] Urs Nig @ for « or esevruws failing out, Kt ie this sypullitie discharges, bis cats BLVUL PUIDSUN thal We guarantee to cure. We Ueerravet irtitations of @i solicit the Most obstinate cases ead cha.lenge the maceoee me - 2 Trpart vigor am! potency Oo ve wi = t the ’ aoe te Btris'are r * world for a case we cannot cure. This disease bas — nines, OAS BOS always baffled the skill of the most eminent phy e@ RTHEL VANS Crtiica Oo. K°O* oF wen sicians. $50v,0W" -apital bebted car unceaditional ate on reat a pan ' & r “sz myc , b> oe z t : a , o - : J ae en aes “ M, ‘ OT «ss aaa *R " ane «ee :. > ee ae RAY Rs We #05 : ‘ Sart. siWarereiiahie LAGE € are preva uw i nm ie riptet ~" Junaeon, Sis yh: Wh neh FORD COLORADO CANTALOUPE ? ASK YOUR GROCER OR DEALER FOR THEM WESTERN POULTRY ano GAME G0, TT | * cL MAKE PERFECT MEN t H s< 4 4 eames Mg ere Spe tee eer es a a ~ Pe pete Sia ges cay Sn We Py F POR — + eS ae? 1 Bk satin =. 3 m% a gar SE elegant 4 1 a . - 5 ve : Bas. ae — ae ela ga : Se ie! » e “ : a cas see a. Pi id ie o —t he, Ook -< Vi gtirting ~ <2 <2
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ws a ' igi ee Se 7 ~« a = th S44 vf = 5 es a . , ‘ei . . a . MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SITUATIONS WANTED—MALB. SALESMEN WANTED. | 200MS WITH BOARD. PERSONAL GOLD AND SILVER W 20 words or le 6 centa. 14 words or less, 20 cent = = 14 words or less. 10 cents. 14 words ct less. 30 conte. 14 words or lems. 30 cents. , — + —— - " - —_- _ ~_—_ —- _— — -_ ee BAKER Sit. wanted by a Iist-class “bread and SALESMAN Ww ANTED Traveling salesman. to ~ ; +? boarders or 2 mar- PE RSON cake baker: 26 years of age; married. Ad. D répresent a progressive, old-established Western ° BOARD-—Wanted, 4 gentle” ' te inaeiie Thured AL Gene ‘ral de livery, Compton w ARRANTED. solid gold spectacles Gtted te 54, Post-Dispatch. importing tailors’ trimming firm: must command rfed couples, without chiluses om 1, 2 blocks 6008. Cartes ne, WOtld Uke to see goa eyes. $2.50: eyes tested free. St. Lagi yy rag ge a good trade and furnish unquestioned refs.; first-class accommodations, co Poet Dienetet on. arter. Add. X 60, Post-Dixpateh. eMfe Co 22 Locust at BLAOKSMITH—Sit. wanted by “general ~ plack- te such liberal contract will be offered, Ad. west of Grand av Ad. A iso, I ar PERSONAL_It } amith and horseshoer, or work of any kind. M. K 33, Post-Dispa'cd. DELMAR A\ 4008—Modern 2d-floor front room, Add. A 4. p ot b ee es s and it is sretiaw. pea ay ler, % Morgan st . So-ene~aeeeiiediieee —_ SLMAR AV.. —aueuwen Ss te cern ates 4 spatch RPOSES, ; eras ot with. ‘ADVICE FREE DIVORCES, Kesy terme, ours. Room 5085. , d: « ason- c o ssion; re- ; ——e- — ‘tee fur. root . -ith- ‘ ent — ri EF * 2 °Post-Dispateh. ap oo tall a specialty. Add. N 53, Post-Dispatch. 6 a *e 3 | VW ASH ST 1sO4—Nice fur. rooms, with or w ffice 1002 Olive st.. 24 3 . law ee 1 vou ever SAW . “t: ees : , i = guarautecd. ee wena wb ote =. SMA CASH AYM ENT. ons; try washable enamelines; no glass; don't WASHINGTON AY., OUll—Delightful single and |; Dr ANN 4 NEWLAND. 205 &S. 14th st... bome for man of work around the house; good city refer- > yg een ' —~ Tw inted are r 4} 7 nine ~ap a adele ences. Add. x 58. Post Dispatch. ; rub. 1 anilly Portrait « (Chicago. printe a Wwe st ot ~0e Missis- a» pinta bs gan @Bes best ay} olntivents, ladies hefore and duri nz — ment: irregular- polance monthly, wil buy one of those brand-new . - — 7 ; WANTE : ' sipnpi as : TY ww _ teense a A I 29 i ities from any cause successfully treated. ‘room brick houses. on Connectiont «t. and Beng a Cate as coach- | AGENTS WANTED Photo; salary; give away Sippi as a |JU,Y record. a eae ‘ COACHMAN Sit. wanted | _ nog or coun- tickets; $35 a week. Bishop, 1503 Washington. The Post I ’ : ‘ IWEST CHESTNUT ST.. 33090--Nicely furnished DR MARY ARTHUR. specialist. 2007 Morgan = 9" ainlee 2 one le 3 at ae 10; receptlon — , . pate € OSt- duspateh con- rool: Ist-class board; private family; for mar- ype ein, Fre me confinement: te f le ig room ans tchen on first floor; ; try reference. Add, FE 55, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTEI)—Ticket agents; best thing . ates | ried = couph $4 per we ek. : home for ladies during contin mens: treats female j and bathroom on 2 floor; all slate root; on diseases, irregularities; guarantees results. told cellar and walks. Den't fall an wants position to drive team ont; new; big money; easy worked. Wiliyerd, 510 tains eve ry month more of — : entail pares, = ) | : ) DR. EMMA LOERCH, 2300 8. 12th st.; ladies in | BOUSeS before you buy a home; come out Sunday; live st for some wholesale company. Ad. B 63, Post- mive ye mle’ , ET RID ETT SOO Oe IM. Dispatch. AGE 7 . ; : arte ° ° ° ° ° " * ‘ . » SOc: in ° > MMi cet: rs, 2 to a =| c side ©o are PNGINEER—Experienced, licensed engineer and selling the most perfect fountain pen; we give than any other paper published Letween the Mississippi River 14 words or Jess. 20 cents. price S0c; ofthese, S13 Baa: P| south to Connecticut st. lr. BR. NIKS SEN electrician, young, energetic man, desires posi- premiums to introduce for a limited time only, and the Pacifie Ocean! ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman wants | DR. MARY JOdINSON, 1103 Dolman st., treats} _ 708 Chestnat mut st, a an safe and sure treatment by mall. geste ce . sainples by mail, 25c% samples of our gold pen. : : . @ irregniarities; tion; refs. Ad, > 59, Post Dispatch. © ae hae Thc: particulars and prices from Goodsell, 102 ros m and beard in good lo: ‘ality. Add. G 61, irregniarities; sat 2G. Fulton st., New York. Post-D eee ee : Post-Dispatch, st; able to run a shop. Ad. O} LGENTS WANTED _The latest; the Jumping | Conta! eu : Bean; barrels of fun and money: by mail. 3 for SUBURBAN BOARD. DR. ELLA ALLEN-—-Female spectalist; epeciaP at. “yl on mantels, furnace, ete.; lot 29. Bai10;. MAN--Wanted, position by young man of 20, in 19¢e; doz., 2%e; retail at Se each. Goodsell, 102 Y r 3 —~ > cael F tention to female diseases; 18 years’ success! Ouses are substantially bullt in every »@ wholesale house or office; good writer and edu- Fulton st., New York. J [ , ie WA N a, 14 words or less, 10 cents. FN ee xperience: perfect seclusion during confinement’, _— ne * are prepared to offer them cheap a0 2G cation. Address A 57, Post Dispatch. os BO \2D—Large, airy room with. good hoard for nl riv: reliable, incorporated home; terms aie > ohn rw tedgerie aan at them my take your = — - : ae a = ih } mily . = hy) - arvge ‘ensonuble. "GOS 6] Iv > oe pans. ’ rex wick front; they speak MAN—Sit. wanted by a strictly sober, middle-aged PARTNERS WANTED. cougie or: small famty ee ee Ee me : themselves, GIRALDIN BROS. & CA for I8S9 22,953 shady lawn; convenient to Suburban electric. | pocpoR LORING (Specialist); all female ¢isor- “110 N, 6th it an: timekeeper cashier or watchman; best refs. | oe m pe 14 words or less, 20 cents. Ad. D 58, Post-Dispatch, ders treated: private bome. Room 403 Husted SPOOL NE Beaty OS Ad. G 24, Post-Dispatch. a ae » ia Pale = 9 ; MAN—Sit. wanted by a young man; good, all- gh paged tig: hla s~e ~ oe ready cash 1898 Seago’ 18,158 ag , mit Mn nr hs : ’ a ake an nteres n goo paying business “ee ‘eee eereeee eeee © & ws : Dr. MANSFIELD'S ronthly reeniator has brought . round man, Ad. F 6S, Post plapaten. a SS of a habits; confidential. Add. 1897 es eee SUMMER BOARD. hapeia = te poh Rees of anxious women; have MAN— Young man attending achool wishes to ex- 61, rost- ispatch. rR 14 words or less, 10 cents. never had a single fatinure: longest cases relleved ost @}]7 ae . a —e oh MARC wigs —— BOAKD--Spring Mi finest bass fis! ‘ing in 2 to 5 days without fail: no pale) ae " $104) “pe be. yt . Se $8500. _ batdh. 1893 esas ng Lake, Mich lest bass 3 interference with work: by mail or office, $2; —— ASHE A’ Mw ONTH, rT 9 Bi =a) 12,880 argeat ones y running; : i **Manor House ab tuitaa: Gace’ Paypatrve em. ‘ efield Rem- Including interest. 5960 and See MAN. Young man of 20 wants fn . positio n of some Ss UATIONS WANTED FEMALE Bes y "1 md first-class accommod ition at Livst tie meee gg warden: ie 2 — Petes "hf ago. tween ITlamilten and Sedtaunaenl Easton av.. bee ied: willing to work; wages no object. Ad, N 20 worus or less, 6 cents. 1894 . 10,886 easonable price ‘ ‘ale, Manager, : : Mia gi ‘story brick building, with store and 11 Tooms; ft yt-Dispateh. a> ae ana anen ; : AADIES in trouble will not “regret calling on rs. arze basement room; stable and she ‘ ] BOOK KEEPER—Situation wanted by an “expert- : Hiollen: lowest teins 11090 N. 19th st. ; -'1l feet. This is a splendid loe more roy) tet, Sex rare. ‘oar. rm be SA BI Sod Newstead on ee. Bd ] FOR COLORED PEOPLE. LADIFS—tf in trouble, save time and money by i eg a a te any kind of Saeaee agen pateb. . ae é | CASHIER- Lady of peal education om position ; ei : min ao or less, 19 cents. Fete an at 2911 fi wet ne | ' __ | ing rent ba Ag ag BO gy pepmente. MATTRESS MAKER Wants, maiirowes fo make | tactics me Mm. adores LO.) AEN Drug Store will receive your Dants yr ye ee ie ake oo wattle aed | MARNE iy eckintae fee. 805 ha ne Address l’ 49, Post-Dispatch, COOK~—Situation — “middle aged woman as cook a a ~~ ss re >. ‘anieed 50c each per ween; Rew LADIES—My regulator never fails; one complete $50 CASH AND $12.50 A MONTH MAN Sit. wanted by Ist- ge | tender and ~ tt ramny living In Western or Southern Mis- at office fates - . _- treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 201 Franklin av. Setersun Salecdie nad Riel a Lambdin ay. meat cutter Address K 48, Post-Dispatch. a sourl or Kansas. Add, B 6¥, Post-Dispatch. ° LADIES in troule call: private rome before and | Chouteau pl., 1% blocks north of St. PAINTER Ist-class painter wants work by day | COOK--Stt. wanted as cook by ~ ge oy aged white ROOMMATES WANTED. during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. l-story 4-room frame cottage, with 20x110; 1918—Well fur. rooms; bath; all if desired; terms reas. Porr pispAr or fob: have all necessary riggings; will work woman, in small family; good re Ad. C 14 words or tess, 10 cents, LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2205 ae sues fit ~ teh emt my il bye ° it. 7 2 — . . an ”" mM or ¢ le, coz¥ Dome, do no a o see cheap. Putney, 2803 N. th st. 55, Post-Dispatch. : , Olive at —— . --— RoOMM r rE W. AN’ rEbD Yo ing man would “like to ‘ve | 5 CHARLES F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. PAPER HANGER Sit. wanted to do paper hang COOK, ETC.—A colored woman wants cooking HIL?P WANTED—FEMALE. — i man that Wants a roommate in good lo- | yypywrrr in| ne . “| : —_ : : wet i ‘al ni . ’ rE receive luring confinement; homes 7 > ing and cleaning: samples brought to you; cheap, amd laundry work in private family. Call for 3 i eel od ROOMS FOR RENT. slity and well furnished room. Add. K 61, found for infants: ladies in trouble call: also | UOUSE—For sale, handsome, 8-room West Ent L. L. Wood, 2727 Bernard st days ab ‘@33 Morgan st. mest — words or less, cents. - aie ahs tn Stk eal +, ana la Nee prete “os , $3 O74 > S Oth Bo tae Omens : residence; Jot 45x200; hot water furnace; mod- - - . . . usiness Announcements, 1) cents per line, words OF fess, C . - oH. 0 BUIe ULC. a? SS. wth St. ern; well improved; $2500 deed trust; 3 years to ik p ys Cin ’ Si ‘ ‘ te l M4 7e r > , ? > ' : ce tiems ants rentie- ‘ ‘twee . ‘ ye ' “4 , . . : PAPER HANGER Sit. wanted hy a ge ~ge ot. eo ose, ae oy gets as gi are German girl as NU RSE Mo L \ ANT! To take care of baby. | BROADWAY, 710 8.—Neatly furnished rooms; from | Rt IMMATE WANTED} -Gentl aos wee eens’. | MRS. BRIDGES, 1204 Chouteau av., ladies’ doctor; run; equity for sale on easy terms; cash of paper your reoms, ceiling and wal S with giim- E : Appi ret. ug “Wr 132" e aw . $1.25 to $1.59. man roommate t buard im private family, vas no medicine. Kinloch C 777. part cash and monthly payments; would trade mers for $8; good work 2312 Angelica st. i ~ Ane “ 16th s for smaller place, or well located unimproved. Mi : St. ft OPERATORS WANTED—Operators infants’ CHANNING AY., 1105-1 furnished room, RTE NOURAPHER Sit. w anted as stenographer by to cook: West End; good recommendations. Ad. “ hild : ~ , a "| Sr rons) oS : ag on a ges © idm ~ fore, ees: For particulars address B 56, Post- Dae ‘ 08 j eo and city references. | © 0, Post-Dispatch. Louis Cloak Co., 704 Washington ay. * . a asc a : : FURNISHED HOUSES FOR KENT. call or write. 2128 Olive st. Kinloch © 831. — CHESTNUT ST., 1408—Furnished. basement room 14 words or less, 10 cents Add. S861 Etzel av. reEres - = : - . HOUSEGIRIL-Sit. wanted by an experienced Ger- PANTSM AKI RS WANTED —Experienced female for light housekeeping; rooms for gents MRS. L. HOTSON receives ducirg continement; CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. , BTENOGRAPHER 4‘ompetent railroad stenograph- man girl for general housework in small family. ind sewers on pants. Call at Sebmitz &4¢° HOUSB—Mod.: furnace: sereens; eony. to & car treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; 14 words or less, 20 cents. ; . . , TK ~ \ : r] > = , , . |" ‘hy ’ a « " . , r ; } ' " . " . . . . er; also experienced bookkeeper and bill clerk, 501 Maguocia Shnraer’s. Gth and St. Charles CHESTNUT ST., 1400--Furnished roum for light lines: immediate possession; apply 4008 Delmar, honest dealings; information free; experience ip will work for $10 per weer k; city re fe rence, 61yl roars . ” : . : Need | : ri i ; Phevtise keeping: roots for pents. . & Nee, diseases: ladies in tronble eal] Oy] Oliv » ot : Delmar bl. HOUSEGIRG Situation wanted by girl 16 years | pioneay's Shorthand Saliaan, Unten Sean bide, | - - eee . - le call, 22 ® sf. SOUTH OF TOWER GROVE PARK. MRS. RENNEKAMP, specialist; old rellable home of age to assist with general housework. Call or : CHESTNUT xs Llitie—Neatly fur ied f ite fit exclusively for young women; individual and elass wees eutl UTM SHes rom = : TT. S. RENNEKAMP, specialist; . ’ ~ FURNISHED FLATS POR RENT before and during confinement; homes found for Refore you buy a lot to build your home, come on UPHOL STEERER Wants furniture to repatr, up- Write o314 Vernon ay instruction: pos. secured graduates, Tel Main 187. end buck, large and sanail rooins; chezxp rent to holster and retinish for cash or groceries. Address HOUSEK EEPERS . eentlemen, 14 words or less, 10 cents. infants: best accommodation; reasonable terms. {| 2d see what fine lots I have for sale for $11 per ~ o daughter desire position as housekeepers in a va ae ee maya” alien” «atte i] rREAU AV., 1516—-Large 2Zd-story front. fur- id al ee aca a oie i ae aitine r - WALL PAPER CLEANING-Wanted, wal ayer goul family; widower preferred. Call or address +e ee a serait ss iy, Staaten lished; also neat sinall room; private family, MARKET ; Perera ARR upline “ypgeesrs. ually a» a ee A friend In need is a friend indeed. ir. Hope “ ag. Set OS at Oak Hill av. Inquire for to ylean; & years’ experience in this ty 1IOSA CHhouteau ay. a , : or en uM » Ben yee LADIE If nner Bed? ag san O70. F. KE. NIESEN, HOUSEKEEPER—si — r you want a reguiator 0 ae 705 Chestnut st. Marion st. OUSEKEEPER—Sit. young woman would like ; eg a om tale week tee The to family without children BEES up —_—_—- - — eed position as housekeeper for widower with smal! > he! y - ee ee one * me DWELLIN Gs FOR BRENT. ea WATCIIMAKER- Sit. wanted by watchmaker family: only those meaning business answer. MCAS BV... were DAYTON ST., 2826 2d-story front room, furnished 14 words ¢ ess. 10 cents | ) I VQ IR es, kK SS 50 PER FOOT. for Leht housekeeping or roowers. . : . ; C — For 50x131 St. a - 1, 660 t of T . —* ituation ‘ent as : the Die > wieht ner | ~— Ws rooms. bath ry: $13; |e ror WEST, n. s., tee a we - Salesman; Want situation for September; ret- ‘ ae ; in suburbs; 1¢ place for right persol. | KRASTON AV.. 5344—2 handsom: ly furnished rooms: EIGiitil : r., v s rooms, bata, uuae;ry, ¢- ; Secured promptly and quietly; ceneral law business | lar av.; city water al : ~ —— rout by day or take home. Call or adress 2232 ves. till 7: Sun... 9 to 12 m. (Cut this ont.) Mo : al. r 4 ho ey winee ory . ao 4 : - ; of pana Teal ite ~~ 3h: . rellin £ ( separate |; Open eVES. tdil @, SUM., « 0 - st. ' 8 ut. HELP WANTED—~—MALE raan st BEST $2 photos reduced from $5 a dozen. When EASTON AV., 2025—Neatly furnished rooms; fine F LORISSANT . . S&S und parate 17 at. bis a NURSE—Sit. wanted by elderly lady; would care : SO, €X., (Orms reas. for Indie ns during confinemen nt and 6 light house- — , —— - = ELEVENTH ST... 12 N Reeme. { ' FRAN KLIN AY... wt feautiful room modern MUSICAL. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. : Sarah st. ii . : me THEATRICAL. pletely for light housekeeping; cheap. ra =e - 7 “ete a ee aie m 5. Sth floor 14 words or iess, 20 cents. 14 words or less, 20 cents. . ANTE i. tatene 3 STENOGRAPHER-—Position wanted by youn lady : . aor ~— : aie prime tse saab adarri . Phang bE “—e am qpresmm Ve ‘ BAKER WANTED—A cake baker; second hand. y : . . 14 words or less, 20 cents. ELEVENTH ST., 1105 8S. (between Qhouteau ay. PENNSYLVANIA eped™ 7) ne S.». 200 cae © et ' __eaeat. eer, Bear Pinney. — Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. ham, St. James Hotel LAC —s AV., 3400-—Large, clean nicely — fur FLATS FOR RENT. phe i a * i | ied fame wee CO L L E CTE D : "ANTED tare " S avi alias —- - a _ ' bed bo ioe pt TMh Ghia . Pee Aiply tn mleie, tate Spree nds; W88°S | CHAMRERMAID WANTED—At Moser's Hotel, exposure. (= — 7 nates Sh onl : rats . Pine, bet. Sth and Oth sts. BUSINESS CHANCES. ‘an > oo Al BE R T AV., T97A—Near Suburbat §.; hand- romps Stlention; monthiy statements; 18 years’ BARBER WANTE))—First-class barber; wages > Si ite LUCAS AV., 3301—Large, l, second floor front, | * : BOOKS. experience. ROBERT M. NOONAN, _ Ruaranteed 804 8. Jol lt ~— , . CLOAK MODEL WANTED—34 or 36 bust. 43 14 words or less, 20 centa. if: Suitabie for 4 genis; very reas. Oreon E. Scott & “o.. $17 Cl tnut st .) ai 14 wardn ot lets. 20 aon : skirt length. ly N. r -415 Se Pe ?—- @eo0n + , eumen O00 = 8 . ’ : oe Be - abant xe less, 2 ts. — Apply & J. Priedman, 411-410 BUSINESS CHANCE—$200 invested secures $59 | LUCAS AY .. st36A—Hamlsomely furnished 2d- oM pty j | ; a ‘) ; i baal “«] mle "; ao . . ° . — ‘ . > . pers; $10 a month and beard; one from nn COOK WANTED—Woman for cooking and general second successful year; prospectus free. H. Gris ments. with gas fixtures ane ' a a or send address to Mill’s Book Store. 816 Pine 7, pre! ap — , Maas asi ei ~ a6 worde of eam, 59 highway and Easton ay ~ — : aed MORGAN ST., 1818—Nicely furnished room, for |GaLIPFORNIA A\ 2: room flats: pss ia ) sto = a COOK WANTED—Good woman cook in restau- | MAKE big money, send 2c stamp for ‘*Gold Tips. light hous kee ‘ping or gents; ternis reas re oms al ove. ind bath; separate laundri BICYCLES work; wust be neat and clean and ~ ive @X- - oon ————— MORGAN ST., 3045—Larze, nicely furnished, 2 1G SEOe Seee SS eee 14 words or less, 20 cents. 43-5 AND 53% CAR BUILDER WANTED —General street car] —Yoen to cook. a vee required | pen and Aileen tel; fin lition; $25. 2689 At . ; = ' aq? ")y’ ~ ryag? ‘ “- 1 . 4 . é erences. 4qadda. M 24. Poa Dispatch emmereial Bids with privileges for lizhbt hor isekeeping Caii 2 tO a 'edvice free. St Louis Law Bureau, 816% Chestnut; PUILIL et - yh ‘LIGHTHOLDER, Sth Studio, 1651 Franklin ay. Open Sunday. eds: all conveniences lot; $S per month. — wn —— BAKER WANTED—Second hand baker. 1117\.N. furnished com wi Li - ; ‘ all econvel —.7 = y\ rey : Opel. ict, be taped stenographer with experience and be refs. _ alts Manchester. , a a ant et of refs. | — und Hickory st.)—-Nicely furnished rbom: reas. - Sieh ees ; | cellence. The Estey Co., 916 Olive st. BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sundays; : ake Coenty tne Salute ae a in family of 2 4061 Olive st., rear. ? . ‘TE “oO the ical ‘nterprise | ' , $ Sine if er luded. J. muy © , 8 eur PARTNER WANTED—For theatrical enterprise and up; also rooms for light housekeeping. ee” ae Call at once for selection. ket st. } Studio, 1831 Ereakie Av. Opes Sender. convenien onveniences., ) Buchanan st. intelligence ar ep HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. pany in “fT Louis: experience Ti ft Hecessal $2.50 and $3 per week: gas bath aud every con. yee =— sas ; wate 1017 finest assortment*of second nisi irout room, for housekeeping; southern 14 words or lesa, 10 cents, COO!l, some $-rool fli Willi 7) aire ce F Sn . 7 n : : 704 Chestnut st. ) : bw over 4 Oo earry NX, Rth st a sceeiisinnaidlie : ’ : BOY WANTE]I An honest ve. ver lo, ft arry E weekly income: safe, conservative pro osition; Story suite of rovums; mod.; steam beated apart- BELL AVN 4640 A—b legs o-Poon La baht, B ORS of all kirds bong - _ sold ° caraeaee — LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ry preferred. Call Hlammers’ Grocery, King's housework: bring ref O36 Washingt m AY. fin. 1180 Broadway, New York. _— - ' & ’ as be - } . ig : BOY WANTED —Colored boy for dinin room rapt. ©1031 Franklin av. Hugh Bauerlein, Denver, Celo. perience; con Wages, 2012 Washington ay, COOK WANTED—At once, good, reliable eolored story room, ‘and 2 ¢ nnectin 3 “y T yr A’ . A 7 d, volo: - and . «© Cting 3d-story rooms: ‘'LEVELAN AV... 4018A—Toney o-room flat; co . : Call at 1308 Anmstrong LOST AND FOUND. southern, western and northern exposure; refs o wha ye Be gas fixtures, screens, orat | BICYCLE—For sale, 1 bieycle; racer; White; "98 iN SUMs TO SUIT. reasonavie, open, _C “ ” st 5. *) a . ° a4 bl — on . - . " — > a — 14 Locust st oe Ts Lost MORGAN ST., 1807 Nieely furnis shed front room; | ELEVE NTH ST., 1110, 1112 AND 1087 (het. Choi | OB CXCLE— For sale, lade) See GOS Chestnut st CARPENTERS WANTE D—20 carpenters, aceus- | COOK WANTED—Colored woman cook and do | — ——s au av, a y st.)—Each 2 nie rai ; ——— tomed to rm@alring freight cars; apply quick to honseworks; suburbs; wages, $14; must be ex- | CHAIN it, Tue y evening, near 4421 FEas-| NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished front and ese = SS eed | ry 6 ome IN SUMS OF $500. -- ' CLERK WANTED —Grocvery clerk. Call between 8 | COOK WANTED—A good woman cook for hotel 7 j 14 words or iees, 20 centa. aN. heart attached; engraved T. G. W. Keturn to week up. flats; rene $14; very cheap. - ane , ea > sto aren SS and ” o'clock this evening at 1125 8. Gompton in country town, Palace Hotel, Ashley, II. 44 \ Fa a NINTH ST.. 112% N.—I] nicely furnished ecvol | GARRISON AV 41: -roont |! ir: Lost. Fridar. on Olive and Brow cwa a rvoni: aiso 2 nice , cool front hall rooms. newly Lin red oa rder: lo. “| Do you KNOW that I advance money oy om. MONEY to lean ea pomer ana — Cook N. tron, * “1 cook and diving room waiter. | GIRLS WANTED—25 experienced girls for hand eae ae rold eye glasses. Return to 2130 35. x f- | - a ’ ae TT. pone Ay « and machine sewing on pants. 2139 Sarah st. nel, B . spi, ttl ee OLIVE ST., 3010—Clean, cool, furnished rooms; |! LACLEDE AV., 3737—Elegant 6-roon it, che: cases. tadatamaente . co Te witnees meres COLDREY & SCO Ist an | 4) flow! _ > reas. 7 » § v7 mirt . for : piv y oor, ; } , > . hele ‘ set ; : ; % > igs 0 — kind . Both te epnaones, ». W . Cor. 3d and Pine. reson me ! : “* pu Ly; ‘ a : . ; i ee . _— ” et ti e Fe paid ip we RR. r a — il w rea 1s Sh a — ee Sdining room walter. as Sa 7 Second cook avd | GIRL WANTED—To cook, wash and fron. 22 YONKY—Lost, small of money and | soe tros Iwas Delmar av. * neighborhood Leads, ‘or Ra atk Lafayette, ! apt Pld 7 » ASlo Neatly fur. rooms fur ent: M'MILLAN 4 ge } roo! a Purnace, gi ory 4 Li L. =a ’ . . : rit AND ; ne , git Kc -.' Ww ANT h. I> (,00d steady driver 1117 N. GUGS W ANTED o- girls to make legvins. ™ ant +e y | ” aad 1602S ee — s | 1} rm ge en . ps a , sep § eres " ms os 7 | STS ° mre . d ) lA " | S'I : - MEDICAL. “ =. Sti, wt.. rear 4 . . cs d , 4 , a2 ‘ron arlo ” ” ee , af » SUE el ie Pius 4 2 HOSTLER WANTED A good hostler, 27. PHOTO Lost, a photo, Sx! near Channing “and gents; back room, $2: foe eee ar Fy , | “a * ‘- aoe secre g an | 4 ro pei ees — ae - de D) PEOPLE AND eee aan __ Park av. Olive.. Reward if left at eiss’ drug store Of bOniyp sp. 2102—F) vor a ath nsenpttansrtaintelantmcwsvemiis 26 90 ents T ee ‘es oie a rity, Speceal Induce- | LADIES—Free; harmless monthly regulator; can ° - i. . - ~ ACLRANCY furnisive d lst floor VON’ iG OMF! °" AP ART MENTS: (‘or gov \Montgom- pi ‘ eOOTL O1, 21 N stia St het fall. Mre. B. Kowan, Milw uukee, Wis. BACH, re. uri \ aurugZ slore, 14 words or jess, 20 cents. GInL WANTED-—Small girl to learn on vests. 3009 (‘herokee. Lanonens: a I NEVO] ENT PrRomvTy CTIVE & 1 17 i Si tro Iso other room > = - : ; , > >= . — ; : vide cht bonis , mus, Ol. dl. wW, : ' o to 4 lines of cars; PRIVATE party witn sur , ; >. ] Regular mer ting = ? ey idl SHGIRL W ANTED Grirl for general h nse. aoa . git . wee fate. Secues mainiid ~~ : ree = Pe Noh og } } Neut . ' . (op urplus Money wil loans , Ve et Curative y @andey. Aug. 20, at 2 p. m.; mail } oi : work, Suall family. Box No. 346, Kirkwood, ote r “i vie I 1 Bry + ah ‘and get ret ar ’ a OLIVE ST., 2735 Neatly fur. front. room: also S me, eNeer ye ae ae roeet my B..- cold aati no see Co pisos witho.t removal; euss DOR. BOHANNAN S Waal ‘eels e ures , Aa ‘ bitat ‘ ‘ ‘ =\* 5 has hse) reoorn) 5) ° . ° ary “a? f t es sae. . . bi nent oad & pesmrart, jridig s dl requested to atten hs iSiness of import ance. Mo. hall reon » Sou ex. oo _ a : : lg niinai Weakness, Lost NVianh: oo etc the result eo > A Are : -lwat oT s iiv’s gold watch an | a. aman Kirehner, 6 surlington bidg. ' > . ae ne JOUN HIGGINS, President. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general | WATCH. ETC. owt, tans s ey ote Dae oe it | CLIVE ST., 2100—Newly furnished front rooms; |=... voor eT ee ee oan NT LOANS. e pouthtel etre Ane Ss two Ned at " l’ost Iris spatch., —_— . “= E 4g > I; “i ‘ 1145 (entrance. ou N. 12th st.)j— F ar 408 . : eon down — perfor ; ; . Connideys mi. Fidelity reative and cConhdentiai cousuit ation FREE. AINTERS WANTED) At the Suburt Cit ~— . ound. sarge front room for housekeeping: very rea SHENANDOAIL - , 4005 - ee? aca op | Srouerage Co.. 91414 Olive at.. room 1. | Auels between 4 and 6 = urban Garden. HoU —- tL, kJ ANTED—Girl for “ge neral bouse- : ai inive et oes - ping ) s. stairs: bath, gas, laundry, h water; $16 per : _ — wor TUG uclic iv . — ° - 7“ A b] e bot ‘ ee. » ato acegantuy urnished front par- month. : : WANTED. MAN WANTED—Mr. Berre. who ; pis FOUND—Where you can ger a ubie s801e@, lor abd second-flour front: re: ad _—o . a MON NEY *h F ; y. no came from 8 SSID > asmnean T . . ‘ rri 520 FP Ot, Feusopabie teruis; ail =a , : - Poort - city and w PATEN I i Charles in May, can get steady work by a ae HOUSEGINE WANTED—Girl experienced in gen- calf shoe, $2.95. Hlarris, 520 Pine st. cony. 21 ; , 59TS. ce 3-room flat; «) ry eee we TS AND PENSIONS. ing G 56, Dost Dispatch ; 7 era, ser dy and cooking: no w ashing or iron- eae . ‘ * - , - Ps hade; S1¢.00. J. Crawto *s ; 14 words or leas, 20 centa. - aaneerun a | ng. 4 West Belle av, i te OLIVE ST., 2730—Nicely furnished rant ‘ astem 3 vB : MONEY WANTEI)-To Dorrow $100 for @ year; MBN W AN rei Laborers, machine ha ids ‘ | ‘Er * . - 2 BUSINESS FOr SALE. abie for 2 ge on alse ] "Oor . A to vn sult ‘ . “——- ye ’ ’ ] ) 4h . ad be &. Obtained II} lo . ‘or ; } 7 ‘ ‘ ont aT ‘ riwnl al with bl ~k : I a yt llot Shy Ih! \W ANTED Gi ) : - I » hi hall room: 1 nis . a} . »T> \( | 407% { room {| at . uri i 4 S , ig nN & Lor gn, Wis j is i ] ! ert ttii in e stan ng Macksmith helpers. Apply 2800 De Kall at, ea rs : irl for general house- ' sheen im snag ee ' ' Ires, prorcel work. Apply 1704 N. Grand av. i¢ words = sone . OLIVE ST., 1520—-Large front room, with kitchen a a oe as © ne acant 3 or F || law), 2d floor Odd Fellows’ hall r vith and olive — bist. 14 words or lees, 20 cents. —_' MEN WANTED. Ty try Harris’ ) x . . , . ° ° , . , . ._— lee » 5 ) ‘ ‘ii ru Oo! ' ' ' r: ; $2.05. Harris #4 Shoe Man. 620 Tine st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general Be aa ee o chaise, 29 eel iy furnished for \aemteeston- oho as Henplete- | 4601, opposite Suburban TE latform 3 a? cm o as : hmrework aud laundry. 5640 Cates av., Cab- O0ms, BEC —) a an” a ah Mieek Tite spectable couple or uaa 8 ~ R. MEN W ANTE) Mien to learn barber trade: @@9o uune . . , _ North Missouri; sickhess. Add BR &é. 5 ost-Dis 8] tubie couple ol dressmaker. STORAGE. G! RIS CHARGE A MINISTE Monthly guaranteed after only elght weeke’ patch, -| OLIVE ST., 1706—Nice clean, cool, newly papered, TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 94-weitta ae och Gea tiny Mr. Groenedyke of Indiana racticer Call or write Mi let Barber College HOUSHGIREL WANTED—Gir1 for general house- . . , . "yw n¢r t , : ‘tiring will completely furnish ~] ‘onne ; 7 2 ~ . pllege, | witk. S660 Pineat deell ft DISPENSARY, ETC.—Country doctor retiring. wil pletely furnished connecting rooms, for house- 14 words or less, 10 cents. mee 1 7 Pine at. ’ l l t.; call fi renooun only. ” il disp sary. horse, et very cheap. Call of ke eping; bath: Tespectahble people only; $3 , AMERICAN 221% Olive— Must Go Before the Church Court. MAN WANTED —Young wan for kiteben work. 2339 | MOUSPGIRL WANTED—Reliable young girl for adress C. O. Linck, G15 % “18th st - or : LEFFINGWELL AV. AND MORGAN ST.—S. a. M Se he eg ee PRINS, Bt S Sopa ase _PORTL AND, Ind., Aug. 19.—Rev. Mont HWOUSEK—For NINETEENTH ST.. 1441 N.—For rent, brass foun- | NE t! PTORAGE CO. —New warehouses: of City js accused by Call 23 S. woth «t. work in family of 3 t2A Minerva av ME AT MARKET—For furnaces ‘y > ate steady, ST., 1311—Elegantly furnished rooms; for |’ l4th and ! houteau National Brewery Co. | ee PZ Sothup of Milexrove of ungentlemanly coB- four drill press men, 4 handy men at riveting. |; He children in family; good wages paid; German re sate , UA VEN , anes | ThOUsSRhGIRL WANTED-—Germ 4 or gener: quire 51428 Daggett av eK «.. Ineney aa ae ft ‘hint QUARKYME AND L. AT ORE RS WANTED yerman girl for general | 4 :- om * it tf ' : 14 words or leas, 20 cents. Leonor, Jr : Co... 1219-198 Maw era #8 ge > denies all charaea: Mal : ; PINE ST.. 3016—Desirable roon Fr wo ; =.) ' rwell. on lL Mai si ain oh Franklin ay. housework. 8024 Glasgow pl., cor. Webster av. : r ane . ; - ag our onan a fc ) Ulll, witb b ard: reas. : corner: £40 luqu re at i a4 x. La ffingw I 15 tn . 1A . iA.¢, A’ a”. k . ' UC ' Brethren — sale, l2lo : a i : , . f , Pk «& roenenuyre © Lie rites . . ae : ; — : IUSEG " ’ ~~ ar gale «al '. - ae “er : 7 ‘ XM MEN WwW ANTIOD Young men to run on railroad. Tol sh lit i. WW ANTE 1) my for ge netal house fol le heavy PINE ve , 1012 d-floor fron . elegantly fur. - pd ‘ + . me 1? tubs ice rie Trust Bidg : more, pack, ship o* ‘hurc! Basi) tford Lae eountry town, ! lished: alse others rooms: leap : d ried : i i sehoid goods, 100 private rootlw fous ioe : , th ' “4 : . . nre . : } . - e .§ 4 er Pr 4 } v ‘ ’ on a ‘ i> thie . ’ i pland an | Miss Ed! oo+ss ETC. WANTED—At American Car & | POUSEGIRE WANTED-—Girl to do light house- Missouri; county seat, butcher sh INE SALOON — Ni n for rent, northeast com son one, Main 264 and 1: oundry Cy . "Ds ' ‘ e ". work and plain cooking: no was r ir 4 in town: been run ft - oe > ona aa t. Charles, Mo., one brass molder ' i Tey ee Se ening; S200 Ad. C 63, Post-Dispatch. _ housekeeping and roomers isth and Gratk f ads hdr viadin furniture, and two Wood machine men preferred 2822 Walnut st. ' " In Lae 1303-—-Elegant furnishe — — BR op rs rts * rere: : : : ‘ > 2 . ; ny HA 1e° co: ete 2 *HDcap. n- , = rnished Te ms 4 “ , i tf [yi - a7 a> ff ‘ > * ; ‘ , }« rie iy. ’ : we? « .| MEAT SHOP—For sal my Cosy ght housekeeping and roomers — oe DANCING. acking te , aa ae wanting a ret rar fea | ; i : . ! ‘ 4 wad t ii* } 4 . : eo* . PAINT RS WANTED—Apply American Car and — rooms. full of guod paying roomers; will pay. - ipward COLUMBIA DAN NG ACADEMY \ B nen Sto 73, | i pes: ChUTCR CONS ae Foundry Co., Madison, 1! HOUSEGINGE. WANTED-—-Good girl for general 1324 Pine ef. e ROGMS—Poer rent, J rooms, $6, Apply 192514 | a 4 wien ag ge egg =“) for 3 months. | PdQ Pack i719 & Mo ving tx. housework 14 4 ly “URL a@l — . . ] ivision «sf i ni? ne. A 4 > if . _ _—_—_-—o Oo - —— PANTS AKER WANTED Good — SALOON—For sale, saloon, with long lease, in He: ref Parl /, 93.95.97 : i: (wh }) intsmaker t ; a4 4 ; . oe : ~ . rie. ] \rof ] “1 oo ' ’ rai 43°44 en j if La VW od S * GHT. onhee; sober, married nian preferred Stephens HOUSHEGIRL WANTED--Colored housegir}. 519 N COUNTS - must leave clty. Add. A G2, Post-Dis ROOM—A large 2d story front room: southern ex. | DANCING oops . was Park Dancing Pa- ranch office, 1003 Pine P “ Sas STAIKIN J MINERS FI ° Talloring (o.. Ciarrison and oO), | Theresa av patch ure: li cor It ' ; ig t . —_ ° ‘/ Ln ithe Live ‘ i 7 " pres ire: ati Cory ‘nie nces: isse 1] ay » NY o *k P | : : ; nee : . ‘ a . . - ~smttom- Roem Cirend ‘Ad ince of 2 Pant Dish as locks tilion, King highway and Pine st.; dancing *he nen Bell, Main 1174 and Main 263 K |n- Clash Between Union and Imported PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED Haltte HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for light } . ' STATIONERY STAND—$150 takes c-gar, : , ™ - ne ; one and li . ‘ i ee rouse . 4 . - oo Fh aan . every night : nn } } A . ‘ so la photogra):) wr wanted who thoro: ig! ily noderstan a work family of 2; good home. 3952 Chouteau ery, bread apd milik stand; parties guing away. ROOM—Ne itly furnished room for lady employed _- ——— Negro Labor at ng a work. Purchasing Agent, Post-Iis- | WoOUSEG —— O29" Olive st during day. Ad. K 181, Post-Dispatch, ~ * ee ' Union ené SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- $$ - ; LEXINGTON, Mo., Aug. n arn work. Mrs. Dr. Murphy, 2123 Olive st | ' SARAH ST., 619 N.—(Near Delmar)—Nicely fur HORSES AND VEHICLES. ALL SORTS. mported negro labor sida here last pat HEARTED seiner warmer and | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bh use- HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. er es very reasonable; private family; 14 words or less, 20 cente, 14 words or lcas, 20 cents. hit Jam Hicks, Sam Wright and cl a romie | he ol 4) " ‘ - , . tn. a is — id bie work and Gooking; No washing. 3885S Cleve- 14 words or less. 20 cents - For Sale. ST Louis Mi TL AL How $m. | Cha: negroes, were hurt in the ~sce PORTER WANTED tivod lore] man as ; land my ay: SHERIDAN 3120—2 nicely furnished " . an clara } j porter . oie é 4 _ ‘ © as Lisl) ee _ neem : a : IN Nal C4) 3 Office, , ” . , ' , nee for restavrant and be useful around the hou anes — ; F FATHERS WANTED-— Market price for old feath- suitable ; housekeeping: with } — “yas: a J , vith . and stones. , , . w - . hs ® ’ : ’ ‘ : : ri uh . o'r ‘ “, f —— , : Ss ohh Dat f r .f Dr S\} } . re VW rh ngie OF d u “* a. tut t “A Ti ‘ r > _ 2021 Olive st, ge ig - on, _ cage . Hable ae for ers; send postal. dt. Louis i VIdA — , er egg gage pee gy ey cam tade. 419 On, Si eden K nuel M4 ayo Thirtwet ' -yoats were made. The prige ) a oe et SO Old N. 14th st. ST. CHARLES ST., 906-—Nicely furnished front wit arenes, eircom pattie: .° -EDUCT 1 OF sIN- het iid fe ded a hearing Monday, rooms; well lighted; newly papered; cheap rent. HORSE ANID SURREY wT bargain; small | TEA =: | ' any loans PRIVATE diseases a specialty y at Franklin Avenue Manchester road . . : ll navy Bie _ Free Dispensary 1214 Frenk'in av Hot SPGIRL WANTED—Competent white girl for FE pani ty ny . me stab 3. Pawn San Webeen. SULLIVAN AV... 1008 ice furnished roome : Monthly paywents. J. ul mu, 220 Chest ney on : } 1K te tr arg and mina.) UGLY FIRE IN CHICAGO. ROUTER WANTED Experienced router for phote general housework; small family; fair wages, | _® POURS: © ire d feathers. | TENTH ST., 1808 S.—! ms, for: iall family, ao Whit TO MAR : | iE | furnitut ie rn ——s om Smet Samuy. | MARS For sale; 6 years old; 15 nds DISS: | se ANCIPAL BEFORE MATURITY, s | Explosion of Oil Gives he ee eit entice } bled ree 8 | Hard Fight. engraving plant. Purchasing Agent, Post-Dis- H052 Blaine ay HIGHEST “ e paid for __ date teh. ton a , K S ae ) : werk; 4 in family Inquire 3111 Morgan st : - — . | : : 7 : , LOU SELGIRL WANTED Girl for general honse- ’ | . ‘hy ot Ziv Olive et. WASH ST... 1818—Newly furnished = roon Sas ba ke “ey le Aggy Be _ | _ A month; fine timber and healthy locality: Work and cooking, no w ashing suse M. Se tered dences bought All rt 4 ayior, J ae SE, 1080—Newty feruiches | reams: baker. % sind vi edd i" meu eh : bi AWE “An export fote Land aud Lumber (n,, Gteenvilien Mo. - SFCOND-HAND furniture >ougat by Gibson, 311 - ahh n ago! doh , wo, ! rn street last night gave lots land and Lawnber (‘o., Greenville. Mo 'Hotseaikntl W ANTERL) tiaod housegirl at once, . meme Ridg or Oo17 w seh at. WAST ST «D007 Nicely furn do 2d-floor orem 7th ~ 9 | | / | a we | il —| e | Rene | ; P.i : epartme nt the in imdest fiaht tt haa big structure . i*,? ~ . eo , ‘ ' ; Union Trust : = . ‘ >? « sae) " " , ba rt? Y, ti rs TIXXER WANTED tented en Gilet tron | ee. S002 preset. SUlS Wroming st. | « . — tent Parceiaainnnt aimed 3 eave | “As ige, NO. 1, Runights « OF n | the tire d Th stoves, T28 N. Main et KITCHEN GIRL WANTED -German for kkehen WASHINGTON AV., 3552-Newly furnished front H | \ oo ce ar p. m., at lodgerunn. | had in three MON as . TRACK LABORER WANTED. \ work; restaurant. 13 8. Broadway HOUSEHOLD GOODS F FOR SALE or back rooms, gas or electfic lights, hot and | ’ . eee tne fanetal of eae Te s filled with paintet, : “~~ olls from top t@ venday at Grand 14 words or lees, 20 cents. cold water: strietiy first-class table board; terms swufa. ’ neat 3 —_— SS » and before che iagze coukd be @&- , . om, an8 Oa oon. and Laclede. United Ky. Co KITCHEN GIRL WANTED-—Two girls; one f . , ’ 3900 steed i . ’ 4 ‘ . ‘ 0 i ~—_— reasonatl -s lime ! ouse a4 sey — a 4 J on j : Z itchen, one for general housework 3k do N. Oth. Furniture. a a ‘ U I rn b ' cles « f Ove y desc: ipt on ‘o7 ‘ ' AD AM 4 I ‘ my . Di tator. th ule he a it h " | su . i one O TRUCK BU 1 DE RS Ww AN Tr 1) reight car ft ck 4 . ‘" . owed? tar! pig o ron i , “ww cb Ht perriet bullders. Apply 2800 De Kalb st ’ rs 'LADIES W ANRED Dr. Spring, 1502 Washington — on “a3 oF $3 —, ‘” Boe ‘oa a ty ee ; Epw. T. ** an -—-———~—- NOTED 'HOSTELRY BURNED. TRAVELERS WANTED—faithful persons to Seapine av.. will give one week's electric treatment FURNITU RE -_For eale, 2d-band stoves, carpets, aye - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SA LE. — — : MACHINERY. The San Felipe Hotel at Albuquerque . ; ' > ‘ ald { ~ oT" ; front el; salary, $780 and expenses; permanent pol rRE E to all ladies who call up to Aug. 2. cheap. New York Storage ©», 2% ind Ween sts. | W ‘ HINGTON AN 1917—Ni ron e vw less 2 y ta. ERiCsSON—2608 Locust—Apartments for gentie- APPLE ~ Hay 14 words ™ te Destroyed by Fire. ad - ’ } " Tes ‘ ) ws ~ nile i er S Ts 14 WNordeae r “a « pha 4 ° tien: ine lone self-addressed, stamped env ope we Ma? SHIRT AND SKIRT MAKERS WANT- Sewing Machines. evr Bex patter; | 2 = . . : > av Coe . » ~~ she ‘ . les 7 " het au ‘ id by. ' “ erzal f iat “ , or 1 pry : il 5. | » Ome ” : MACHINE HANDS WANTED-—25 experienced ma- | yy qacHINES For sale, sewlog machine | great bape | Ons Dies stable; gymn.. - , ct pateh For Sale. ALRUQUBRQUE, N. M., Aug. 19,.—The- Wagon ehine hands and 25 experienced and sewers. in gwe $2: New Howe Whit * and an = FOR SALE—Ten | , . “ Hotel, the largest a Diackemith’s belper and one 1 blacksmith Call S14 to 818 St. Charlies st oer ey ye py beads ' éremsiate:- Onn 2. -P.A.N.S. tor 5 cents af s5-borse power New York safety San Felipe Wagon Co., Ltd., Shreveport, La = na metic, $3.30 up, wew drop beads, $13 up. 1210 ROOMS WITH BOARD. heen Nine, a comet good as bew. Address Pur- | its kirid in the Southwest burned | eng: pitt Ante atee ' NURSEQULL. WANTED—T tak re *hild, | Franklin ay SHOTUL N—Fo ' ND DISHWASHER WANTED. For N. Taylor ay ce cae --Hligh Art Walst Co., 708 Lucas av. } to ‘ERIC true foxsans teller; - a oor apart-| gi eek te maeriage and and business. 716 8. Bivad- GHOUTEAU AV.. 1306—Neatly teraished rooms; | knives. lea) ro- LL poate « a ie with board. sts wil i ee. ia" fiat eas 2i ae - ‘ Pa ; a oe re eet » s - oe: ; ie " rs x a c ty = 4 RS inky sae bY “x a 5 . etary ® od AES, sek = SURe sak sctand ae pos ee PAPI TO RE
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eae a Ae eSalag Piers Fas el MBS idg a ) | e as a . a x aes - : 7 : = ve xe %f > y — ; 2g ee y = a, eadh it " pe . ‘ - Es. t a cerk Bread J SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1899 Se — — en PURSUED BY ADWAY'S —(woste Hatt ss a TheareR THE MARKETS. wanes ee ete " ee mie oma - 2 a ay from the start. News, both domestic and foreign, was heavily in favor of the bull crowd, Liverpooi ME GC se a &, _* ) } tt fe ‘tis . . tf " [> f LLS tory Offer Can Be Secured Considering gh —_ ease. Ant. _ Rye Gout ...... seseeess 3 1SQGS 24 Come + he 2? advas ~ ae hita f ~ R ne Lane d 3 ya = . &. Leather pf TO%®.. Gules market developed considerable «tren Bi Oe ete eee 8S fae Nee oon f — vessel | ae ~ = , pos j gih thia mora- OASTOR BEAXNB~Qesnas "al 1.05 r 100 tinued ralns were wore serious and general. Sept. }- -" — : ee ' a for It. ing. For the tirat time thi @ s@ason recetpts heat hy pr rime. $ m - me - opened at To he, diebaret with yesterday s > ‘ of . Shorts were uneasy New York Money and Exchange. Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Regulate the he.s ; Expositio ‘ ' in St. naoule and the Nothwest Were smaller ~$2. 852. 90, c.osing price FLEET Me. Liver and Dixestive Organs. The safest and best If th ot. Louls EXxp ition and Music ag — corresponding day last year. CLAY Ek $545. ; over the situation and b. vaght freely. while longa all : medicine in the world for the Hall Association can get a good tenant, . 7 yy reporis of damage came from Minne- TIMOTILY —$1.75@2.15, as to quality. iixrensed their, holdings. Selling was mostiy in!,, NEW YORK, Aug _1¥.—Money on call easter at — Music Hall will be leased for use as an te seiitet’ Depetas, Last, but not least, of RED TOP- Vrime fancy, §$6. | the way of realizing, but was not heavy until ae per cent; last loan, 24y per cent; prime mer. as ~ ar , r isk erations, the L, iverpool market MILLET- -)’Time German. BVe 4731.10. Sept had advanced to 7244 Tl, when enough taitilic paner, 4° sor * per cent Nte rifng excha CURE theater. us Grim and there was a good foreign demand. FLAXSEED —$1.01 spot long wheat was offered to cause a reaction te S'*ady. with actual business in a + Tage «(484-5040 4.86% for demand, and at ordinary . . ° : a Local trading was brisk. The market for wheat PRUVISIONS. ~- -* The market bow nm guile to Harbinger of Woe Follow ed 1n of all Gleerdere Of the Stemech: Li R . Col. John D. Hopkins nee, "08 nearly 4 opened %@\c up and advanced 4c higher during PORK—New pork. $@; unchanged. 72sc, but again fons to Faue A rate A rece! pis for UW) Ways: posted rates, $4. S3tq74. $4, “am ‘ ; Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous , en ver, oweis, Pethoves F “2 es a, aiele Hal be toe first hour. Choice, $5.15; prime, $5.10. ‘re 202 cars, agaigst 238" last week and 435 «a — ST Pee omg al bills, $4.81\.44. 514. . , > > I sic 7 ! : urhert: su uA ne . yeu 4) hieag. e : a er cert! cates, HAIG 1 hee. Ba s e d his Ship 8 Wake. eation, M piliouss i Constipation, Saati ‘ef 4; could make it pay. The managers of other The Weather—Fair to-night and ptobably Sun- | extra short. S&c; clear Taba. Ge: aeer aidan an ! contract oe “WWorl ae. gnipusent hen aapantel Mexican dollars, 48e ae iwels. Piles, oan: r oral nfla mm. ~ gy theaters objected to Music Hail being | day. The barometer is bighest over the East Guif | extras. 5e. , to be about 6.000.000 tay Slate bends tnactive Ratiread bends « pal Viscera. PERF Or DIGESTION. will - ee in regular compet.tion with their | and lowest over the Central W est, Northwest and SUGAR-CURED HAMS—TW@R8\e, Corn Was especially demand by shorts and Government homies ste ady; 2a. reqgeret, 1 accomplished by taki RADWAY'S PILLS. By | ouses and protested to the Mayor on Fri- |] ¢™ the Virginia Coast. Showers were geueral inv BRAN Sacked, Sic East track. showed more firm 8 than the defe red futures. Re. | °*. Tegistered, 108%; do vention y taking eave y | o ay. They urge that this would be an in- Minnesota, the Dakotas, Eastern Missouri, South- BEE—Mess, $8q@5.50 per lee dried. ——, 10%@ | “f'pts were 205 cars. Sept. opened Sy @'ec higher registered. 150%; do coupon, 130%; old 4s, era Illinois and Virginia. The temperature, as a | 134gc; tongues. $5 per dore at Si MUSL KC and advanced te 31%ec. _—— td Fe coupon, 113; Se, regietered, = o coULOD,. ‘s,. so doling 7 SAILORS BECOME DEMENTED. justice to them. rule, has risen. rg AND SPELTER. Oats were quiet, but stromg with other grain The Exposition Company has not ac- ; as DYSPE PSIA, cepted Col. Hopkins’ offer ‘made some time ear $4.554 TAG. markets. Sept. showed the most strength. Ke- maa. Sick Headache. Fo nt be Btocks of Grain ‘ in n St. Louis Elevators. SPELTER $5 0. eotete wees t ~ mane, Sept. senmes a shade higher Wall Street. c eadache, ul Stomach, Billousness w |offer still holds—but it was decided to - at 2Ue and advanwed to 20i\e. NEW YORK, An ‘ ‘ ‘ >. . g. 19.--Small gains were t | To-day. iYes’dap. Year ago ON THE STR STREET. Provisions were quiet and firm, influenced by { a: tno opening of the stock bet. grain and higher hog market. Sept. perk opened | manifested in t mar strength eate nuch the same stocks as ae ie since—in fact, it is not assumed that the WEIRD WRECE KEPT PACE WITH avoided, as the food that is eaten contributes 1t® |) Gither rent Music Hall c ar for : nourishing properties for the support of the nat- the util zatio ( f i t r ft ge Ww 2 ee eww 1D, see THE GLOOCSCAP ural waste of the body. “Th n of it for prot, ' 1,865,340/ 1,853,134) 170,463 Post-Di bh 21gc higher at $8.35, eased off to $8.32%%, awd ad- | KSonthern Paort ! Louisvill x} Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggists, or e truth of the matter said a man | 9.5% 2009 540 “Dispatch quotations are for car load lots tm | vanced to $8.35. Sept. lard opened 2¥ec higher at | aad Sucar almost as oh tT aacesce Chel sent by mail on receipt of price. RADWAY & connected with the Exposition Company, mE 123] 8.383 | Ost hand unless otherwise quoted. Butchers, gro- | $5.25, sold at $5.2244 and reacted to $5.23. Sept. | 2 points. Consol dated Gad War @ eo ‘irae ' is that the income is too small to pay ve cia O55 65: ‘O57 | cers and market meo buy selected stock and pay at then ort 2'yec higher at $5.1 2195. 15, aod held fiyn Transit angge “oa fraction. Dealing were OB rice guite a large seale. oe Dam steet, How Fore. expenses and interest and decrense the 2 red wheat ... . PU: oO | b ) ses i te d decrease Ba Se « ‘ 55 ,e Va, Ws »#e igher #rice . ans ; She Was Nameless and Almost Shape- —— ———_——-— — - debit. We can lease any part of the build- , \°- har 07 aban ten wees . ca FRUITS. _- LMICAGY, Aug. 19.-Cash wheat- No, 2 red, The todustrials came into th ve t, Amert- ty oe ee oerae APPLES-M t PMagsdigc; No. 3. T2¥yarTBige: No. 2 bard winter. | can Tobacco rising 1%. ‘Senet “sad Brooklyn : S~-Marke Te; No. 3 hard winter, bsaTVc; Ne. 1 Northern eit recovered ‘ . . to night's level and Amer! B c a a in fe { : T- : &§ and we will do so. It will not Inter see Gere quiet, Unt steady for cholce Ri, less, But She Hung on the Fleet fere with the Exposition. There will con- | \\" mixed vats ¥ +4 2 ” fruit. New appies, 1c@S1.75 a bbl, according to | spring, T8@7%%¢: No. 2 Northern spring, 72@73c; tinue to be an exposition for at least thirty | \° 5 white ....0 77! Jecceseece] | 3,4BGl. oc ccncs, | UMMM... Migueat price ivf eXifa rye eat.ug sen, | No. 3 ‘snctae. GnaeT2ig0. Corn—No, 2. 32ye; No. 3, | gage wy Cll National Steet preterred and Stew ; were T= 3 Nei Prrge, “Plage ~ *] and Wire preferred gained from 1 to 2. No. Z2iwe«; No. 32, ecifle Comat * 5 Britisher’s Heels for Over di iys every year. No. re 1,299) 200 ALiPOwNiA ele Mo—pl@i.4u a crate. ec. Oats =, a Week. “Nobody knows whether Col. Hopkins —- — , CRAB AVPLES—10q20c %-bu basket. CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Close: Wheat—Sept., 72%; sath: Gn to ae and second preferred ruse > will get the hall or not, but we intend to Export Movements of Grain PRACHES— sun-dried, S@ssge ioc common te] Dec., T4%07T4%c: T7TMETTMO. Corn—Ang. + m the other hand, Kenaas City, Pitt ms , ’ choice; evaporated, bieuched, 4¥guolge * | see: Sat: "S2ige; Dec, Bete; May, 20% Oate— | oy _— and snuetal Steel, preferred tg 2 . : ——* ‘ c market eased off on the ? ne make it bring in more revenue than it © . - NEW PEACH Des 9 orn. CHES —Michigan, 35@45e a 1-5-bu bas. | Aug. : sept., 5. Der., I9aesve:; ao? Of the bank statement, except Loulsvitte, as Pr c E Wh heat Corn ket: Texa bot” 5 a I " «is ; Be owe ——e | s, Late \aiencias, $5@45.25; Mediter- t.. @ . . se, s a 8 to 82%, Americ an Tobac co re acted Stran tal f t P ranean Sweets, $4@4.50. + ye : ' ; ' nner polls and St. Louis a point and Brot , ge aie oO the sea was brought | TH GROQ New York .. 140, 400) 7,U89 208 250 288.075 \EW GRAPES—Lennessee Ives and Hartfords, an. 23 . Ribs Aug. $5. i2te: ’ . > Transit fell to about the lowest. oy home waters by the crew of the Brit- Baltimore .. 37, ie aheoesball LE | are Het ee Pea 4 eet Moore's early, 15@17¢ a bas- : * 5.17 e: Dec... $4.21; Jan.. . J — baie 7 ge bay yaaa utting sh ship Gloosc ray Vhiladel'a ibs 20,80: i 44! 20,804 | Ket; Concords, de a basket; per ib, Moore’s eatiy, | Cash Northwest, $1.06%: cash Southwiat 00: | active ve best of the day. The clo ng Ye Pp Glooscap from far away Iloilo. No se, Ives’, M@2'\ge; fancy Delaware, $1-25q1.50 8 Sept.. $1044: Oct. 31 nats: Der.. $1.04. S02 ST wha ee eUlae ee a oe ——— ——_— > DEE 4-ee Dele asco e dee vant 102.655 ‘ s Miss Sue T. Haggerty of Alton Weds Galveston » 2 y eee ae aaa aie steal all CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Barley—Cash, 34 to 42¢. Price movement re rh. bi AKG . 50 = box. Rye—Sept., 54e; Dec., 58% c. Timothy—Avug., $2.95; | frat hour with dn ae —— during the © 4 ‘ . ” a moro weird adventure is told in all the an ) ? . 5 f o a ** ft ’ nal “gg ete ghar brent. s Voleano Construefs ent of her voyage through the loneliest a Conduit for ifs k low M h ciiieiditeinnanial ' 7S" $444.50; Califor nla, $5q5.50. CHICAGO, Aug. , Butter firm: creamertes, ht ts High prices ruled fer the Western abo oA Part of the Ind! Oc . 7 ¥ itc ell. Keceipts. Shipment CUCUANUTS—$15 per Luv, or $4 per 100. 14rwec: dairies. 124 17Te Ree ; fre Phage ; aul gaining 1% Loulsville and Nerfolk _ an cean, PLACE | ] if I nenis, ( kK ANBE Kit a os Z *r- “elpts, States bonds as. follows: for Phiten. he ae laden with sugar gerty. He went from Alton to Mitchel, | — — — sage picks "Ek som e spews, 2a@t5¢ 1-3 bu bux; Le Shr WS lge C} he we inte, Soka coene eee if = ite flo on arch ss 3" tee led pot hor ygiog and became very il! there tais week, His TP: wis 1S. af Cui $1.50 bu ox; Dius, $4.424.50 ant white. ‘Oe: nn a B pkxs: quiet; firm; | New York mcicstahgl = discount Jong one and Lg Sa wake “infrequent- Molten Rock Is Pushing Onward to physician told him Friday morning that ve Mic tite AN BLU EBERRIES- $1.80@1.40 a 4-gal. | gy. small colored. an a ve eve pte a1 poet oF ** Be Cinccust ioe : : 7 , : _— ’ ’ ‘ ) { Ste d on : . 4 L per 72 u s D, logging ten knots, ploughed steadily lava 70 miles long, such as that which] jn alton. 5.00) 21,500 cer, National Stockyards. 4, at 4 o’cloc k in the morning, a drifting g i stOpped just short of destroying Hilo in 152 GhEEN CORN—Home-zrown, livil2t%ac per doz, 110.850 carload, $20 fur medium to $40 {for choice. , a leaden sky No more cheerl; S38 scene any won- a crate; 15 lambs week, $3,419,844; clearencesa last week, §31, new receipts; stock received yesterday quoted at than bd } ’ ye. - P ; an accidental meeting with area f tering, win ling, enake-like trail, marking Se WHEAT. Preacie:. ne: See Saladin pinata = lowa, SoawWe +0. . Pr. No. AY. Pr. Weekly Bank Statement. ed > > =s S44 4 “ai : of earth’s oceans. Neverthele the ship the Sea and a Glitiering Trail Folsom sent for his sweetheart, Miss llag- Minne tp jis S.0U5 | Evapoiate 1 ring: avevage re eipts, F@7! fan y, is . . - “>! »/ s. uv ‘ . 2 a; i sn - : . “we . > osition on the p: ' Captats mation = Mi : — | S@Stee; vw firm, Coffee dull, N But that th e part of the crew or “ap r of Destruction a Mile Wide When the young Women reacned him Kol- Western Movements Scar Se: oun-di quarters, 4% e Sar tate ¢ nolan L.1\ vale. e run would be an uneventfu poe ‘a ' uv @ CROCS, | Raid higher: S som expressed a desire to be married at] _____ _ a : common. éd4@ac. shemale co ie Me aye 58 10%d; Dee., 6s Xd. ‘Corn 4s ep.. 4 in coin 1907 from Jan.. wAnser was passed on April 23 and for 2 Ice alk saat . acye Ac Bigher; Sept., Se 40; Oct., 3s sp. 4s reg. 2 in coin 1907 Q from Jan.. ville and secured a license. He reiurned ij) PLACE. aa — mesg it R ———_ eae BUTTER BEANS vlc 4 peck basket ¥ ] gn the Cc. Ship. | iC. ; UM oe & ; 5 neta Clal mention. No sail ap peared to break ' fae from h Saad “1g — _— ape oe o—Home-grewn, Sess S bey Sie. LIVE STOCK. as rae. Sie po 1985 een Jan t e monotony of e&ea and eky. The (;l00- SAN FR ANCTISCO Aug 19 an river of gry mm was unah.e } ris: » r om e te e ~ is | BT: 7.1 120. 600 ping Blo a wl; Belcuullp 5.0ck, I@15. a bu. e ex °. =" ‘ » ’ , . “. ‘ine tAea ac st ya ets bor ners “is ‘ia “> « . po rhe bride has sever. yrotner Ne | Soe SOU, |. 110,600) 288,59; Tht ney &s reg. 3 in cotn 1918 Q from Ang.. 45 the dreary waste of waters, On May = bs eeens yrt 14/820 np CATTLE—Receipts —None in either division: 3s cp.. 3 in coin 1918 Q from Aug.. ) : : ‘tec | 1 Mth) es gt WATERMELUONS— $2@5 hundre ize; | Market nominal. mgik pew nt lp a the we hh h age and which again threatens that beautiful] GRIEF aitwattan q = og Ss: i o~) ms ELa BLS a iubared, as to 8128; SHEEP- Receipts, 200; market steady. Local Bank Clearings. J @ day broke cold, misty and rainy, Weth little town on the Island of Hawaii, is AGE WOW Duintn ai O4 7. ot. Bs) 2 T39 —s ee pth og sis ps —, 5G SALES. To-day’s Clearing House statement shows ¢ tos 7 uit Ba a OT wit ooo 2 U7 ( ’ ‘ nee = : " OX. a . . abs 3.5% S77: F ’ “ > elias oe awe have ot aided the shed nt of the dere.| Most remarkable among its many — s Pp - me CAN BALOU 4 ES—Arkansas and Tennessee, (9 lambs $ pA mg B - co gun 145 7105 pe ae et - ~ , : » gee a ices. 25c a ty-bu basket; 40@doc a bu 3 last | Te oe There is no more sadden.ng incident “ ci in ae ye oo “ope = son cation Ele Was Mrs. Z. S. Weller, Widow of mple Market . erator und off stock much lower. Rocky For cs, on R ane: 112 7 605; balances last week, $4,013,844: clea ; hic . . fas 7 ow only at its source and a s mouth, ' ° OGs—Recelpts, 2000; market Se higher on ” ¥e 2 211: balances last ¥ which can occ wed iu the lite of a o- The rest of its length is a great black, gilt- a Well-known Mcthodist | To-day. |Yesterday.| Year Ago. $3 . full crate and $2 per 2-3 crate open, closing weak. " aT year, $24,005,211; balances last year, 98,0 . ONIUNS—Northern giobe “choice re 40@50 th fe. ereat an , & , dG, aw50c a ese grim rominde 's ioe it and un the pathway it has eaten with fangs of - 74 az4 ~OhLGiT 68 ge NEW ONIUAS ‘$1. seme cer bu anck, ‘ . P| li y baw MYylt is 1 UOx v — , e a 21 : SPRING UNIUNS—Home-grown, lUc a bunch, 3 ‘ : The weekly bank statement ents ae, eeeeter. It is 2 we Appcar to Hame th rough fore st and . “ys + hehe — " No. 3 re T2WGUTS M71 wT 2M |. See eee. , . ; ; , . ern-Carpece aeial Gah uve « NM ~ SI "allar ‘ 14 ie : » \ *\ as 8 ‘ . ; . ‘ : Giovsc eared” 1 Ne that of & full-4 Siting and reducing ail the picturesque in- aman pits n sccm bg cl ad cs No. ! 12 @13% tue 6, patente ees lange. aoe en ee ee 77 , hes a: comparative condition of the St. Triggered ship. Her masts had gone by the equalies: on the face of nature to ats » Ae n ] : : | v! “ih adn No. ‘ ar 70 @iil Gy «TO \ wamieans CELERY—New Mich! gan, 15@35¢ a bunch: Chi- 85 | on 85 R — i N ew is as follows: board and she was pat tially waterl ered, biack, UBIY, ragged ieVvei, = — on nap Omaha, formerly of St, Louis, died Fri ay : 2 spring a ae we 5 a box; white plume, 20q 35 cc a bunch, 4 1 S: I wee mtg ‘seo o cccccsecoenctee seen The waves gurgled dismalily through her ; = a yy at? eo a, a eet € bene poe ut her home in Macon, Mo., age a 8i years. 3 spring Jes eeeeeeeiess ora. SOeseSe —Home-grown, 15qy 2Uc a dvz; Svuth- 7 ‘ 4 7 Specie. increase eee Pee eee Cee eee arceig On ite sulime, omc ‘} it is supposed that grief for her husband, igeate AL m-deheman. S00 & te bik ee elie an ~ ehhibds | ; Lerals. decreaae.... Meser:ed deckhovses and splashed heavily ‘ ‘ { Sy re > - h ** on the rotting boards. She was a melan- phen t hows, ieee a he msiten lava who — d last Decemver, caused the ill- ~ — rye ore CARKOTS—Michigan, $1.25@1.50 per bbl on | 60 2s ‘S 6 95 4 35 Deposits, increase 1 bit fh aes o 72) MU LES—Receipts, 150; market Circuiation, INCTOABD.. G ‘2 ; yy 6: Rre ’ \¢ Shich they had incchoctariy wituescel © [auld on, the air cooling it at its exposed} At the meeting of the Board of Educa- | Xo. 3 waite co.cc: las ear iss a? |.cleeee EGG-PLAN Home grown, Souvoe « ote we TT oe vee 4 11- STOCKS, =| Opea./High.| Low. (Close. cia i Capt. Spicer was aroused the next morn- eurfaces, and “a goes Any Scag nae Mag Boag tion of Ferguson, St. Louis County, Friday | ,,, Kyebieidcnre “2d est “os 6 tae SAUERKRAUT—\% bbl, $2.75; per bbl, $5.50. Middling ove wtih a . Bante a8 ine at daybreak. A frightened group stuod ~y oor the aes of this .ava pipe-line | evening, the resignation of Prof. 8. A. |No. 3 mixed ta The present river does not star a i. Prof. H. Groves of Toki M , ica M ket er ‘ARBHOUSE STATEMENT ‘1T0U- bay, ’ . hboate . ’ a ed, . : ves oKio, MoO., was at a 0 arKkets. hy owing us! og ples gel 7 pointe@ | volcano of Kilauea, on Mauna. Loa, not the same meeting appointed to fill the va- Ch : g KOH a et —meme- — Bee 6 Cone SOReEe a neer astern of the Glooscap. at the summit of that mountain, aS haS] gancy Prof Miller has accented offe vt | Sishest | Lowe st Closing GU MRBOQ—20c a baske Net receipts to-day aus Sure erough, scarcely three miles in his been st ited, but : the erater of Mokuoa- ¢ h . : ls hi ie Ss - p an 0 er Ye "4 | 7 . T d To-da SOUP BUNCHES- 35@40c a dozen. Net receipts since Sept. 3 5.7 liamond Match.. J , _— : . : O ine prince ipaisn p or a SC hoo. in St. Louis. ! ester ay.| O aay. o ne _£0-day. POPCORN- le a pound Net shipme nts to- day ant 84 Metrodyp litan pfd.. 2 DS : 189 | West Chicago ...| va! 119% 110%) , : oe Capt, Spicer saw the ominous visitor | weoweo, whi af pr ’ named point 1S H wa on'v a hort tim bef ted of yesterday. “oo estas ae Seal Ramen end | in ute a sho e before appoin es WHEAT. BUTTER AND CHEESE. Net shipments since Sept. 1. . Scarcely believing his eyes, he compute? | “?)°% 0 ¢ thous ' aT t above Kilaus Old principal of the Ferguson School. Prof. ee BUTTER—Steady and a fair trade; supply fair, | (tess receipts to-day vhs $ Other sal i wa the distance traveled during the past 12) %U!! 300 feet be WW eng TE cggemagay y name | aToves is considered an educator of high | Sept t .|T1%@T1% i= 72% 72% | 214b Creamery— Dairy Gross recetpts since Sept. 1.... Lake st sot dine trades were made as tullowal | Hours. A rough guess placed it « 4, |; Mauna Loa. The crater with the ,ong ni “ot | Standing. Dec a 74% \74%@7445 lra@tayy, Extra Elgin ..20 @21 lseconds cccccché yy Gross shipments to-day 578 cor 0: Strawh re ~ a” we, at ee ee and Kilauea are twenty miles apart, ye W. D. Mills, who was found gullty of igi” acme Firsts 17 @i9 /|Firsts .... 4 @15 | Gross shipments since Sept. 1..945,133 Bid end aeked priese: , CORN. Seconds l l6‘@ Extras .. “en on hand 67,163 as STN rth Chi ey J Has tlonal 1 rons hee ; NEW YORK—Spot quiet ar G py CARO, ; ational Steel pfd., . 1s I quiet and unchanged. Mid YS; Tin Plate, 4214-42%; Carbon, 22 bid: do, 8. - | > . . "T . 2 he trom ’ " . > _ A fear seized the sturdy old marin-] oem to be connected underground, for * | poisoning David E. Shaun’s hound pup, filed sucipcieetinayitisioainialidiiiil a4 from the 1) }) yf T one is zi} wis s marke ] > % . ’ 9 ns rT ‘ ‘ ve / ‘4 ‘) ‘ea . ! Li dl ck “l— | Seconds t inching x >» Othe ect of ; an appea in the Circuit Clerk’s office at | Se : B2% idis PacRet - en RR ee me oe os y oe fe ’ xist by a violent movement of the floor and ave Clay ton Matus iy. Shaun was tcc ode ~ ag gs% : | 5 Extras .. ....14 @15 |Store packed ..10 dlings, 6 3-16e; te in ome -_ and ———. 8514-86; Kadlator, 8014-40te: do pfd., 102% ' he et uu i‘ ‘ ; > > { si 7 l» is ; ) , 4 les ’ as y . : . Ne - —_ ,er a oS n » s . ‘7 be i y ao . , = , taet* se in the latter. The upper volcano ha: : 4 )) the supposed Ne me eis aw ned ~ sopra * ; ¥ ar Sie Justi ‘e John a Rapp of Welston, who was Dec .. 194 G@19% 2U 19% 19%@ A., B3,¢; skims, 3@5ec, Limberger, lle, Swiss October ee +d. 7 7 * close Was dull and fh in eed of the issues. Which followed closely. A sharp north-| | ide of the mountain Up hea “| recentiy appointed to the office. The case | ——— PORK. o No. 1, 14@15e: No. 2, 114e@12e. eon e were «6D. o.! 7 : oF — northeast ra ale wai bre wing. At the re. | Show sie, . —_ a . was the liret to come up in his court. The a —_ ee —- HoGGsS. ecem er ore 5. om , ; . 7 i i I ; Seo mon . “oO ae j w-. wno “Dib S “ , es . pas . , + quest of his men, Capt. Spicer set all sa'l oo nee oar os. ay fie edhe ‘Neret ic dog s name was Fieet. His owner sued Sept .| $8.32 | ~ $8. 37 | $8.32 $s. EGGS—Rece! _ local and through, 1421 cases; | So-teneek Miho eee aie . + Spot Co ‘ton Market. onthe Glooscap. Toward 1) o’cloek the wind studied @ Orme! ow, Se ses ’ ne } i for $00 damages. It was claimed that the | ——-————— I Bp Bertie: shipme nts, at cases Det a a ae a7 oe = Galveston--Steady at 6¢; receipts, 735 bales. increased and biew with frightful violence, |C2MvUlsion of the mountains ha hoe rt of animal was given poleoned eggs. The pros- LARD. EGGS—I1yge a dozen, loss off. hath... - oc. ee . tA pam ey aK i recelpis, 642 bales, a : : t) c\ ‘ iz Y @ tt y v : th ; ta , Ara 7. * are . rj . , > ~O . i ; ry “>? Tagg . ’ ie €“areeaina far to starboard and under a Me cur ; 3 n oy t ion Sod aint sure- pe ts are th.s hound pup will cause no end Sept .| 6.22 | 5.27 : , GAME. LIVERI bg es -Spots easier a une hanged : up- at S yew as SSC; recespm, 11 bales, «loud of canvas which bent the mighty wgy ped ’ Ua. . ” ~ my = of legal complications, as both eides are - cae rae mmm a Rr “ "7 n Quotations for undrawn birds. Drawn, 25¢ per lands, 3 -l6d:; sales, 4000 bales: futures closed c oe ready at 5 a receipts, 0) bales, , . ing forth trom i : ful wound which dals- determined to fight the case to the end. RIBS. dozen lower. barely atandins Aug.. 3 22-640 a: a we harleston Quiet and bominal at Sec; reodeaae = — oun owe a" tk we FROGS—Large, 7T5c a dox; medium, 254240c. 8 21-G4d s: Sept ae Oct 8 10 ae a Paap pt., | 13 bales. - Poe al ct., 3 10-4a 8; Uct. and Norfolk—Qulet at 66; receipts, P% bales. spars like reeds the ship tore throug) h. — my - - ie core Tnrougn tH gured tie neil Ronnad side of the moul- Sept ey }. 10@ 12) 5.15 l : sep ‘ 5. ». iw . . - ont — . ‘ > . , : PUULPRY—Chickens—Oid roosters, 8%@ Noy., 3 18-644 b; Nov. and Dec., 8 17-H4d b; Dee. Wilmingion—steady at S%e; receipts, 8 bales , : = he Ay tie Setanta Employment of Union Labor by St. | Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing Sl,e: lewest prices are for head and legs on. . ee Boston—Qnulet at 6 8-166; receipee, —— bales, same. The more sensi le ones of! rew . Magy ' Taentiiner. riot of Louis World’s Fair Commended. Yesterday. é Po-day. | — Po-day.— _ To-day. — VEALS- pe rae 8 ay small; demand H vel LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH Pome er Ibull at G F-ide; receipts, tone, sourht to elude themselves ith th | ails, and in a Seething Piet ol F : el — , oo , we aa re * (—wkeaTt 6c for sma au at; average receipts, Memphis Quiet at 5 15-16e: recelpts, 41 bale® thovgeht that ihey were the victims of a ha’- x By and rus steam s.owly filed Phe Inte rnational typogt ss ee Saga te ——— bt aso —__—________. } heretics, S%@ f At noon or eight bells her motion wa oy. | during ‘ill those months the liquid iava 7c | rai u «© eoeee e8bererereseeers as steers O65; Texas cowa, $2. 29403..05: A at 7? a served to be retarded. Soon she appeared a | flowed from the great rent in rhythmie, TWO STEAMERS STILL OVERDUE > Mead 3 Aodh : . a é tee eee eee eee eee ee IG Bitive cows and heifers, $2@4.50; stockers and —— — e - ag {© cases altogeth@mes mere speck on the horizon and then passed | puls: “like gushes, each throb of the moun- ag CHICAGO CLOSE. Jar eye Merete oe 1 celpts, 2500; oy bulls, $3¢@4. Hogs—Re- Spanish doctors now at Oporto - r into oblivion. tain’s heart fore ing forth a flood that would Iroquois Has Not Aurived at Charles- CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Wheat—NSeptember, T2\¢c b; Southern hard and burry_ nabeculal a4. 0: heavy, 94. ‘atieend St ra Bulk of salve ays 4 that the outbreak of. the disease ip ism With her extinction came the reaction of | have filled a seore of ships. N Kansas City at December, 74% (a74%c; May, T7%@77%ec. Corn— | lowa. Wiseonsin and Minnesota— 4.55; mixed, $4.30 ee ol a: pecneen, oe ishing feeling which made the rough men fall on | “he present flow is especially feare cd by ton, or y August, soc Hh; September, S2%c b; December, Bright medium ... cccccceces SB QI yorkers $4. T0ai4. a1, ad et as i ATT ™ &- their knees on the heaving deck and thank |the people of Hilo because it = is, in one Savannah. ede a; ay. ‘oc a. (Cats August, 2%we b; Sep- Medium ... bi Shen a, pigs, 4.10@4. 0 in i God for their deliverance Yor ir del ; “ane : etarter nm a course that . ae oe tember, 2 + “ember... 10% a20c; May, 21%@ Fine medium oes - i : 18-Kt. Gold ld Wedd: ng R ngs. yr their verance. For their deliv-|of its branches, started on a urse tha CHARLESTON, 8 C., Aug. 1% 1 p. m—1] 215 eiax--Northwest, $1°06%: Southwest. $1.08: fee om .* SOU TH OMAHA, Neb... Ave. 19.—Cattle—Re- erance from what they had confident.y be-| will carry it over the former river. If it : . mcg - ‘tteamer Iroauots from September $1.04 oe ‘Ouesken $1.03\% b- "cam. > adage oll pb: 14 ceipts, 500; market steady. Native beef ateers, Finest quality, prices from $3 to $2. Men waved to be death. proceeds on this course it will move much | Up to this hour tne Steamer thie | ber, $1.04 db. Texas. Arkansas. ian T : +4. OG i ae steers, $4.000.90; Texas | mod & Jaci ard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust, And with the passing of the wreck a imore rapidiy, as it will have fewer inter- New York, now over two days overdue, CURB MARKETS. Medium ... steers, $3.50 a 4.26; cows and heifers, $3.004004. 2: ————————————————————— change, Whether real or fancied, seem: d to ruptions, and a practically even grade tO] has not arrived. The steamer which ar- ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18, 1 p. m.—Wheat—Sept., Fine medium .. oeecke 6 ranners, $2. MIS. 40; stockers and fe eders, $3.00 IRTHS RE RECORDED. come over all nature. Once more, the sun | . ived this morning and was erroneously SRE A; puts, Tlige; calls, we; Dee., TWlac b; Coarse and low w : 4.80; calves, ae ae 25; bulls, stags, ete., $2.80@ B shone brightly, the clouds rolled aw ay and | ; * for the first time the wealthy reported as the Iroquois, is the Cherokee. | puts, 75%; calls, T7'e. Kansas, Nebraska and Western— 4.20. Hoga—Kece pi Rig market atrong to Se ‘the sea mew and dolphin sporte d over the | pla Tr whose valuable properties are —— (chicago Wheat- dent 72% c; puts, 7T1%e; calls, Bright medium nS . og «30am Dh. ye u4 “yp F mixed $4,450 0); blue and dance ing WAVES, =o wonderful was | threat are preparing to control the SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug. 19. —Up to noon | T4c; Dec., T4%ec; puts, T4T4ec; calls, TH@TE¢ec. Medium ere - t a | otk Shea l fe ¥ 4.60; bulk of sales, ES that Gout Goicce cone ibourse of the stream when it approaches Re. “hh oy atoameer Kaneas City, which | Corn—May puts, Maing vt eae SOME Db. Light ~ cma ¢ 454.5: “3 Toate. Pr oeek +i : : antati« 4 , ‘ ' bie a . ey : C j t tik ‘avy tin e — .) © vty Serer it worthy of ment — fr i the (;loo0s.- he Lp antati ns and thi Viliage be yond, eailed from New York last Tuesday, had Wheat was again decidedly strong this morning. ben Carnet pris 380: atock sheep, $3.25@3.60; lambs, $4. 0005 50. cap's log. | 8 ee (ha there will be time + Page not arrived, There was good buying in the domestic markets d » a aa - =e a rs — mt uO. an artificial opstructions on one side an and foreigners were still short of the grain. ssuwis seseuse 32c. Oats, firm, higher; No. 2, white, 21%, 4922c. er, ee oo ee on tne ST. LOUIS HUSBAND MISSING. Liverpool opened bigher and closed firm at Fri- 4 te we - 0 00de ccedcc ce ole « W hisky firm on the basis of $1.26 for finished . Bu Ty ee Coeccrecccccccec he goods. fother by the pientiful use of dynamite, and day's ciosing figures. thus dire ct the stream to one side, toward Light receipts everywhere was one of the strong Black, 3@5c lower. A GE RMAN CANAL BILL BEATEN 1 bay, Where it would work comparative- Mrs. Harry Wright Is Hunting for bullish points, though there was little other Dews HIDES, ETO, New York Stocks. e HIDES—Qulet. Reported daliy by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond | aa liy little damage Him in Indianapolis. ot conseqnen: : . a0 on :) Tois, however, Is to be the w hite man s : ndian shipments for the week were 816, 1, | Green salted, Western ° s y Mrs. Harry’ Wright, who says she is compared with 200,000 bu last week and 104,000 | Green salted, Arkansas and Southern. ry ms ee ee we NEw YORK Aug. 18 Prussian Diet Rejects Every Propo- | loi ie] The natty CS are hope le SS S§) ince e ithe ’ S. j } kit f I t T hu } in | t j t T mene , »t) of 1] " l; aT if t} e if ‘ a . St. Louis, & aoa 1z or dag Swe . su as year. exas Teri reer er. Fee a ae ‘ t a sition of the Government and _— Rut * Anne x ut tion impor: ‘iain in Tn jianay nolis. She e ‘laims that he de-}, Austrailan ayo em for the week were 176,000 | Dry flint, heavy Tesas... +. | | | le i¢ lose - > . ‘ bs ae a i nN ‘ j . eau s ) ‘ » _ : t v * . . ; , way, but we ’ _ in xoddi ~ will have | apo! Ms police e to he ip her find him. She ane ‘\.a\e shove yeste day’ s close. It advanced rap- Giue stock * : . ———————— sie vtion- Am 8. & W, com,| 58%) SS % | cat hi y te q ' wit thie m. ¥ Ww Ae lifferent kKSs- ld ba! 'v are eing cared for > . etl }-— as dift r j-weeks- idly to T3\c, 1a@14e above yesterday’ 8 Clone. On sel a he - bs SG 4 Green saited, No. 1.... bis %Bi Am. &. & W. pfd aa ‘a ey M SS and I, Elllet, City City Hospital; boy. and F.. Saver, 3456 IUlnols; boy and M. Ross, 1119 . Vth; girl. and &. Whalen, 3040 Ashland; girl. * and C. Dant, 3120 Pennsylvania; bog. ’ and A. Lorenz, 3615 Barracks; gfitl. end M. Sehmidt, 34630 Seuth Broadway; girt. and BR. Zackel, 7613 8. Oth; bey _ and M. Kehblor, 201 Marceau; girl. and M. Muhelke, 8300 ©'Kellig; bog, and M. Lennon, 2354 Cart; girl ; and M. Eodree, 3028 Lincola; and M. Bowles, 1546% Tenton,; and A. Arnold, 2H11 Pestaloeszt; and FE. Paul, 40 N. Leth. bos and J. Bettersen, 2107 Warh and M. Parka, ¥I® S. Spr and M. Foley, Jy (‘leat . and - — ‘ Penrose and EK nkler y. days “wed Hes _ Royal Highness Ku- ji >. e police of the Indiana city. Receipta of wheat at primary pointe to-day were 5 he and K. Wink! IN, Aug. 19.—The Lower House of likol ini, Rut “s . i Bin $8 and Governess by tae —_—_ - -—— ana a EES 75T. 000. bu, as epeanniet with. S20, 000 bu same | Green aalied, No. 2 ..eeeee... eebsece ; Am. nes 4 Z oes 4 rato oo 3 ton : Maw 7 = if Hawali, who new ithe secret of appeas date last year. Shipments 178.000 bu, compared is, 0. ees . neo A. S. é ‘ , m1 at) Bae om 0 mit aim , the Prussian Diet to day rejected the en- jie the wrath of Pili, and who ‘ator pped the SHE ESCAPED SMALLPOX. with 405.000 bu PR date last year. y @aited, . ; A. ®. F. ptd . ST | | : and 8. Miller, j2s2 | bi . tire canal bill, offered by the (overnme ni mee ay of IBS - \? = Po ie pe N ver Had It Receipts of w heat at Minne apolis and Daluth to- 4 , No. oe ge in ds os 1” Ateh. naj. ie bale : hoa } 1. Pe KS Fegan. 420 ae a. cirt - , , . ' ° ‘ cor +e Hy ‘ ‘ee? e . aits " tlie ereeiay . Miss Mamie owers eve » | day Were 435 cars, compared with 232 cars same ve ALM BI. — Quiet. "Prime white live gees., = lat fd fd. | ; ; : | | | S and L Gibbe, 4825 Prairie; her By a vote of 235 to 147, 32 of the members Q ; j as Nursed at Quarantine. wane ame FOOs. :' ' $B, - Hi , a8e; large sks, 41c; gray aud quilly, ' 10 but H Keceipts of wheat at St. Loula to day were 63, =— old, B2q@3He: x, 27q: sUe, a | oo and M. Collins, 4612 Bulwer: beg. ebetaining from voting. ASY CCH ME UF ] C1 YW The bill for the Doritmund-Rhine Cana) 5 RU iON Mise Mamie Powers has ype cane a | ee US, eee yo 1» ee Were tenn, 2: + XXX, oie XAXX, Te; sq6i0 pe ‘hes ' as cs ~ Bias : 4 ant On a aks ai iit Boe fervice sii ae year. Of these 1655 an ‘ks arm au ¢ , ¢! é : me hicke Ley pir ‘ke “i, 4c. ok ; & seeel = oe « .: AAL . 7 and yy “trth. 4221 ‘\ Ath bor — * sees . ore | £ : ’ gnd P. Gavemerer, G12 Sailshary; Bog, @lone Was rejected by a vote of 275 to 124 ' . after severai months servi AS A mi? ‘ ‘ » - none as . i ww cars same date —- ae three of the members abstaining fr: Owes ) ici compared with 3267 sacks ane ea Tuxkey—Tail, S87c; wing, 22¢; a | . ling. ig from vot. Bridge Sills = pa Through by Elec- | nurse at Quarantine. *. whee: er ap last year. ; wing and enil pointers. ave. . & * we) OG | | 57 F and W. Wels, 3057 Sarpy; girl ia eis she was constantly Dele Mili: gare. CORN. bi SHEEVSKIN—Market auiet; green salted, full | ©0l° wel rom.) OL 7 @reie and E. Bock, 203! Crroline; beg. The Kaise 1 the G tric Wires and th» Structure Top- emali-pox_ patie nes. songs Owers never When it became apparent that a big squeeze | cooled, GO@Wc: small, 25qg60c; dry, 10c_ less; ‘otton ere * 193 | goau ; and M. Fischer, 1042 Ann; bog. e ser an the merman Min! ~ ry, the disease and her escape from it Is was belne worked in Chicago the St. Louls market 1 its, 6@rsc r ib, _ ID ] liundsen...' 12 . 1706 & B aw > be (upon adjournme nt of the | Nel eariys inn tt) : pled Into the River. had ide ail . markalhbl Sie has been a fell in F ne. Though tradi ng was not heavy. See 1Ou: or Jha poo ow “7 pe ac- ' Cr ae a ; roo , apd Jd. iven. j ro’ ay; y. “ ‘ ; ; ‘ ‘onset hae 4 t ala ‘ Mes eae tA. i ‘ . 4 “or i 7 onal i v : af = ; - : LS OLD roumamer, de« lared that if the canal bil: . | = rs . 11s@¢ three years. prices advanced rapidiy. Sept open ad at BOLE, digs » Dk eRSKINS ETC -Deerskine quotable at Be 7 4 & s1 % MARRIAGE LICENSES ehould ee --—— up, and fe ached S3ilge during the first pour. Dec. | er ib for mei comagee, balé price. Antelope, ry e| e I M. Sp. ec. bds.j 11 a ain aii ] : Frank Sledhoff ....cseceeeess, 3680, Wieeonsin ge ‘ +h ee beaten they would d s- | -~- solve the Diet and make @n issue of aboj. | CUINTON, Ind., Aug. 19—The old wagon sold at 27%%c and may l2 ishing the _body. bridge lich has anned 1) . Wabash CINCINNATI CHURCH BURNS. Receipts — corn at primary points to- day were | **° WHISKY | ’ Spanner ine adas: : ae” 4 427.000 bu, as compared with 4,000 ba same date Market eteady on basis of $1.26 for bigh wines, Jersey px ++] . . Lina RiomemtoWht® ..ceeeccees 1126 Montgomery = MIs« El, LAN Kut S MARKETS , lacie. & Nash ... men i * a3 Artbur q. hiray a : TE © emngene at ths point for half a century ha® German Catholic Con re . | last year. : . Less to a g ga Shipments, 457.000 bu, compared with 851,000 RAGS. OL D> ROPE A Nb. RUBBER shag ose é Say Trac te ad os | ; 2 Nelile G Milber he. iad ‘ . — -~ | . lee es ' ia ** } THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE “> warty Reoapemanap 4 -ngteygrey tion Will Be $75,000. bu same date jast jear. . ¢ $1.25; : . “bo bs - jers from br, Bogart, the ‘INCINNATI, O Aug. 19.—The St Pat Receipts of corn at Bt. Louis to-day were 129.-. 64.5 Missour! Pac A.. ait + at ‘ ‘ en E, Swingley ..++. CINCINA4 ’ +» UR. |e © et. aul 60u bu, compared with 82.080 bu same date Iast ‘ I a ot " bleac hed, $16 per ton; partly M. K. & ~~ . | 3 + | . 5 ae ear! ®. Kimball ... local, compared with | pie,, “til, skinny, $04.10; slaughter bouse = + Ny eas : 14! ‘ | [Ernest Beal co o : 11d EKmma I ; pad i} owner, » agreeing to remove ’ *) ' ABE ne . ‘ : _ ‘atholic Church was tly de. . " re ‘It Applies to Sates Withrow for De-|'he, superstructire to tmakes way. for ont Grade tee ie es ear. Of these St calm sane date last year. st : w rid “4 , were made to , Vet hy ire toedi v. sess, aon . 1e de ( ‘ ATS Ook, 1) a | Mian EF}. ‘ay ae al 11s cree of Inccrpora- . ridge, but it found this would € Sn school, adjoining, was’ damaged by ir de ROUMCORN—Quiet. Quote as fekews: SS iy | .. | Henry Elliott « é ; " rt) ‘ nis } i : ‘ at I) th fa! r ds mand, but lt h in : a ‘ ‘ ‘ Moblia & ** : . . y ai a ers lis were wired : failing de bris a ge hy ee ec and May at o00° and. Mi * oS y ee a foe came & Oe oe Nat. Bie = , ; Liszie Hoe semen > . ix 4 } = . — } ‘ oF } R : ~* . ni } Auis to day were 43.- ( vial ty slack work Flour bbis, round North Am a ' ees ‘ e. llenry T peneany cn . | “ _™ © Veronica Hene. tion. i wr ii! Appl The current Ke iv’ men ("nari les ©) Brie n. ])« nn:s Dohe rly Receipts of oats at SI 66,000 bu same date last He As bon - she | half bbls, 20ce; meal | North. bac. turn at » o'clock in the morning _— ind Pe tet P urcell were badly injured. by | 200 bu. compared with local d ' | The St. Louis Real F«: ate Exchange ap 7) im the afiernoon the plie oO fi ulling deopris + year. Of these 33 care were local, compared With | phig ; produce or: jard tes, $1.26; haif ‘ see eewent : 1 broke out last at in the big | NEW YORK. Aug, 10.—The weekly bagt stale | and treasurer of the Humphrey Spelter Co., | Louls: a wile aide; Ros oy ne iy AP ne “0 : eee hy Na: con | es oi | en | ofs tt » Com. | Ment shows the : se he city with E. o Ackinbam, 30, ’ ; werve, 32-048 is in t ec y wit M. umphrey of Jop- he rere eseeeeeeer® nts ‘givens bd Ghbbe0n00 ee uae, lip, Mo. president of the same compan ht hehe “twee re two exhausted silver ree nonce HEbe Emcee seeeeccense and eee eee eeeee 2e2, 500 i ats eats ti is ee TO are at aor ; aa , Meer Paedor J sbpangens sree nn ld oN gh velba “ei ‘ilies a #4 gto fn 3 ett a
Page 8
rears i i ee uf Lu a a. « — CHICKGO 1S SCARED. 7 ” , ANOTHER COMMITTEE INSPECT- WANT TO PROVE IT HARMLESS. ’ : : will probably extend cl tion ‘assured him that eouri of were with her husband time, Ous, WAS Not Was notified BZ Chestnut day. @ehe was tuken } ation mich: failed died within State for hu in this city. Six the Bishop in his of the Missions, and of ch Cathedra| Was born in missionary Montana. Apply SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1899 = -—- - —— —xe&-.--- —-— ING THE DRAINAGE CANAL. Work Being Rushed for Fear of Ad- verse Action by Congress in Be- half of Smaller Cities. —— ‘A party of Chicago men, consisting of Health Commiesioner Reynolds, Prof. Jor- Gan of the Chicago University, Prof. Pal- gner of the University of lilinols and Dr. Gehrmann, Superintendent of liealth Department laboratory, is taking a jaunt Gown that city’s big sewer, called by cour- fesy the drainagé canal. The purpose of the trip is for the obtaining of samples of the water of both the ditch and that of the rivers beyond, that supplementary @nalyses of it may be made. The trip all the way to this the ty. The fact ia that the city on the lake is @uch worried over the threatened injunc- roceeding’s of the various cities along the line of its sewer, which are tak- Neg steps tO protect themselves against the lution of their water supply by the eding of the Illinois River with cago’s sewage. The mass meetings throughout the Illinois Valley have their effect, and the efforts of ity pecure a revocation of the Alger permit to Surn the water into the canal put the fin- fishin touch to the aiarm of the Drain- aad. Its members are now engaged m an effort to prove that the sewage will really have a good effect on the water sup- ply of the cities in question. A request has been forwarded to Wash- @ngton by the Mayor of St. Lo r it given to the Drain he Secretary of War to open the canal be revoked. He bases on the allegation that several running water does purify sewage. The Drainsge Board has secured the opinions of a number of scien- tific men, who hold that water will be thoroughly cleansed reaches Joliet and that beyond that point no con- amination will be detected. Other opinions ve caused f these, so Chicago cities this « doubts of Ss bolstering up its claims in this way. Another thing that is Worrying t} Bs the delay in the final work on the dit e cana trustees are strugrgilneg erately to finish the ditch an and seware befor . was th t in the Alger permit, but the work Mains to be done is so. ger chances for the canal bein; the time mentioned are ra mew trouble is found at Jo the Gam there being under @s the cement used he fFotten, and the work There is no dat ) of the experts to 8S: Lou headed this way. and w } the fu)! length of walerway at La Salle. WM., Frid ioht MAS i DEATH CAME ON HER BIRTHDAY obie . - if * » a ' Dh “ were Mrs. Harriet M. Tuttle, Wife of Bishop Tuttle, Dies in This City After a Long Illness. OE, Mrs. Marr'iet M. Reverend Daniel S. Tut the r Gied Friday afternoon at 8S! uke’a ] ital. Death resu Ong standinw what weeks azo, at the hon gey, her daughter, in Cin ati GS boy S8 years old, deut 7 ne 4 ier on birthday. All the rvs " ‘* A ult it’, vife of the of Right Mis- renti Protestant Episcopa] Chu los- of our '> iwWilthe Was her members of hier when tt Hle has family exis Tr ~ 4 ne “+ ak his > | ius Mra. Tuttle Je! ts ; Tere ken route she bb lee joer? to allord gy aA 1 \\V fis A mothe ae ~ i 2008 A idl . Ramsey Tuithe wei ner Mrs, Work Women's Aux! pari Mrs. Tuttie, f in In 1836 Loutls, then ‘ Worn into the Northw: in missionary work In 186s ti ®Balt Lake City, whe: 1886. When Bishop Tutilh. 46 the bishopric of the «a. in Beptember Of that vea O ATTANZeinenta wil) } dunera! UNnthi the arrival Offices en suite for rent jn Baccara building, Bros to MeNalr & Warr; Street, or room 601 in the dy) ALLEGED DESPERADO CAUGHT. Prank Goin Brought Here Pending His Removal to Indian Territory. Prang Goin, scald to be a nor : perado aml fiuvitive ured at Dontp) nar — nited ~ its iw i\ maa after a littie a: brought morning and lodged uance of An OYrae? Bpistrict Court for h @ian Territory, wher eral charg: s. —————— Waiter Baker & Cars, BREAKFAST - ———@ Be sure that the Package bears our Trade-Mark. a - Pure, Nutritious, Delicious. ALTER BAKER & CO. tra. ° : a hcpaangranen 1780, i hoard J | spain - os — The lion sets the style for many & common dog. It’s human nature to im- itate great things. LION COFFEE is imitated. But the aroma peculiar to LION COFFEE is never found in these SECON D.—Morbping services conducted by Elder D. A. Planck of Mo- RAYMOND PLACE.—Kev. Taylor Barnard, pas- evening, ‘‘Near- Preaching Men's McEwen of M. Burnham, pastor. Preaching Wolcott Calkins of to Ap- Morning ‘‘They Bring Him Unto Trotman, pastor. Usual morning and evening serv- | retorts ty WUT Men who are always in a hurry, and most men are, want a soap for the toilet that will lather quickly and freely in hot or cold water. Other soaps than Ivory may have this quality, but will likely contain alkali, which is injurious to the skin. Ivory Soap Is made of pure vegetable oils, no alkali, produces a white, foamy lather, that cleanses thoroughly and rinses easily and quickly, Money cannot buy a better soap for the toilet. IT FLOATS. COPYRIGHT 1898 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE OO. CINCINNAD degree , against James Beachum, Al Joseph Greer. — of William Posten Scott, who was slain the night of July 4. THREE GHARGED WITH MURDER Eeachum, Brown and Greer Held Un- of Joseph Greer, one of the negroes, who has been was ordered released Saturday morning by C had nothing to do with the crime, and the information damaging to the accused. —ee thinks that before the case comes up for ee he will have a clear case against em, ee ee. ere ee ee Failing Vision. Spectacles should ‘be worn at the first warning note of nature. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway } and Locust, will examine your eyes free ot | charge ard fit you with the proper specta. | cles, Steel frames $1 and up; gold, $% and up, WESTERN CROPS ARE GOOD. » Secretary Wilson Pleased With Tran- mississippi Agricultural Conditions. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Secretary of; Agriculture Wilson has reurned from a two | months’ trip along the Pacific coast. He brings back the most encouraging report on the agricultural situation, which was. the purpose of his visit, and he Is enthu- siastic on the conditions in the far West der Warrants for Killing W.. P. Scott. Warrants charging murder tn the first were issued Saturday morning Brown and They are the alleged mur- on Union boulevard near Delmar on Mamie Stadler, the alleged white mistress held prisoner for a week, aS a hief of Detectives Desmond. The woman the police is most but they she gave The negroes deny their guilt, tell conflicting stories and Chief Desmond | relating to expansion. CLOVER LEAF BRAND TRASK CODFISH WAFERS. Put up in one-pound packages, and contain nothing but absolutely pure Codfish, making it a very desirable package for first-class family trade. _Ask for Them.“ Sold by Grocers. ' Office a Ritter of the ihoveindi City Hall. Attention, Taxpayers. On September Ist next I will be ready to receive payment of goyr taxes for 1899. All persons paying same during the month of September will re- ceive a rebate at the rate of 8 per cent per annum on their city taxes. CHAS. F. WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue for the City of St. Louis. ——— Respectfully, “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF | ' National lines will be turned over to the | SAPOLIO _ a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. DLEES MILITARY ACADEMY Macon, Mo. from the heart well-reguiated Christ al In A School That Does Nothing by Halves. Prepares boys thoroughly for business or to enter West Point, Annapolis or a university. Handsome, comfortable, sanitary, Areproof buildings. A campus of 143 acres, with provision for baseball, football, tennis, handball, a half-mile running track, rifle range, etc. A cavalry troop of twenty-four handsome horses. Laboratories, library and gynasium with the best new equipments. The Only Absolutely Fire-Proof _ Academy in the Country. Handsome metal fire-proof doors and windows throughout. Every endeavor is made to keep students in perfect health. A ,physician and a trained nurse reside at the academy. Session begins September 27, 1899. For full information address Ww. W. CLENDENIN, M. A., M. 8c., Superintendent. HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES. ear. Unprecedented 7th y Pp select school. for a limited number nd girls. Inatruction todividaal- ugh io all departments. Litera. Language* — F ay - wn; tal apd Yocai, an Art. onlaeeiiege of for the duties of life. retired, bealtbful, 35 minutes" ride + of St. Louis. Discipline that of a science, hea i Desees Place. Mesico, Mo. os ee i a | pokes ——— inncnce os in for in all ay bh year ept. T. . > : ogre Rae # e- a Ste art Te s Fhe irs zo SOR re we -~ ex iv oor + . J 18 ©