St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 11, 1899
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i ularE dition COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. so @ant Ads.. Re o ’ ead oe E>’ 4 . ot Sy es x wns eek é, - ay - > re " } “ 7 ae ‘ 4. apts ? et te yy re i *. - 4 oa ' a-e8 7 + —_ didn bss n hc 10 ceeenee Peers rere ee © 8-1 PSG occ cecteeeei6t J GREATEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. > Te 1 , ae og: pps igs mes Sie 9 2 Peete =i en x” Tha a ‘ ‘ é THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAE ST. LOUIS “POST- DISPATCH SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR AUGUST, {Q9,955.. TEN PAGES. ER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Sunda lay Circula MiP BRB BEE sre ~ VOL. 55. NO. 22. MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 11, 1899 ) RESCUE Ur A WOMAN, >_> Heroic Action of Wm. Quade a St. } Loutsian. FOUGHT FOUR MEN ngs? —_—_— — —- ——— AND RAN. ee ee ‘Be Is So Badly Injured That He Can- not Work—Th: Woman Re- captured by the Roughe. William Quade, a clerk in the employ of Cornett Bros, at O'Fallon and Thirteenth |Btreets, was beaten ani painfully injured while trying rescue a woman from a @ang of rvffians the Collinsville road, Hear wast St. Louis late Sunday afternoon. QWuade dic not succeed in his valorous at: fempt to save the woman, and was left ly- ing on the road by his own compan'ons, who had lent no assismince The identity of the woman was learned by Quade. Ehe told himn tha lived tn St. Louls flc was on the Way to this city from Belle.- Ville on a bicycle when she fell into tne hands of the men from whom Quade trie@ to rescue her. The men escaped and the woman had disappeared when Quade re- Nived, The Fx cogn zance it was reports ato the lelleville, the county sext. Quade was so badly injured that unable to work opens (sade went into linois on a fishing trip @ariy Sunday morn ne with ‘the following companions: H. E. Wfeerhaide. Louis Holl- ing, Mike Lehr and C. Ferrenback. All are young men and employed at Cornett Bros, The parity traveied in a wagon. They Staried home early in the afternoon, They journeyed alang the Collinsville road and When about ne mille from the limits of last St poll they paseed a wagon occu- Ned by Six or eight men and one woman. Voerheide related Post-Dispatch what occurred after passed the wa- gon “When we 1 On hot she ist St. Louls police refused to take assault and nothing of county authorities at ot the he was to ithe they had gone about 200 yards ahead of the other wagon,” he said, “we heard The woman ecream. We looked back and FAW that fhe wagon had stopped at the siae of the road and the men were dragging the weman into the brush. Quade jumped out immediately and said he would go to her easistanc.. ! went wth him and the oth- ere stayed in our wagon “When we,came up to the-waaon in the rear, the mef oe AWAay The woman was lying in a dite cevered with mud. and ecreaming for hein. QMuade assisted her tu her feet an] told her we would protect her and take her to Eaert St. Louls in our wa- on if she cared to go, She was greatly rightened and etarted with ues. went? ahead. The women told Quade she lived in St. Louis. She - said she was on the wi: home from Belleville on a bicycle and be- came (ired because of the heavy roads, @ie B4id the men we found her with volunteered to take her and her bicycle to town. The Hieycle was in their wagon, she said, but she did not want to wait to get that. “We had gone but a she rt distance when four of the men ran out of the brush tow- ards us, | was la front and the men over- took Quade and the woman first. They erked the woman away from him and necked him down. More men ran out of the brush and all of them set upon Quade. “I thought their number was too great for me, and I took to my heels..1 did not Bee What became of the woman. “When I reached our wagon I jumped and we whipped up the horse. When we went AaWay the men were crowded around Quade and the woman and we could not see either of them, We drove into Kast St. Lois as fast as poesible and reported what had occurred to the police. The officers in charge of the situation said the fight was out of their jurisdiction and he could not do anything for us “We secured a fresh horse and back to where we had left Quade. Was not there. The woman was not there and the wagon and men had gone. We learned from persons whom we met on the road that the wagon was driven away ly the men, but we could not ascertain what became of the woman. One man to!d us that he belleved Quade got up out of the road sometime after the others left, and boarded an electric car. “We found, after reaching home, that Quade had returned on a car. He did not know what had become of the woman, but thought *4e was taken away by the men, who assaulted him. “His lip is split and his head and face cut. He its B not able to work to-day ”"’ FRENCH MISSION MASSACRED SutenGesm Tuaregs Attack Father Foureau and Major Laing in Africa and Anni- hilate Their People. drove lie TRIPOLI, 11.—A courter who has ar- rived here reports that the French mission, headed by Father Foureau and Maj. Lamy, Hie says the mission Sept has been annihilated. was attacked Tuareges, who, after suffering terrible loss, kilied all the members of the mission by force of arms, SENATOR VEST HAS NO FEAR ee He Tells the Canadians That the Alas- ~~ kan Question Will Be Amicably Settled and Settled Right. MONTREAL, Gept. ll.--In an interview ‘given out here, Senator Vest of Missouri says: “The Alaskan question will be amicably gettied. The representatives of the United | OR tates on the International Commiasion are by an immense body of wise and just men, and will indorse what- ) MIS COMPANIONS DESERTED HIM | ' | } — conclusiona the diplomatets of the | oountries arrive at, and bhe treaty on bon, be alarmed over the will be settled, and settled Bryan will un- ettieks candidate for ot ator Vest sa maaly be the gon — be promptly ratified. Swe | ] | of Marques de Aguila Branca, :: | Minister Killed in Runaway Accident. | rs € A ant 1l.—Rev. eee Py ee S » pot pap Bab "hte ts. , Sta hay anny -. is Dine +. ny ut % a) ae ¥ ea tela eS ,out by Cross. ave. Aveta as TAN LY 1° “Got that flag down at last, clics’t £7" BASEBALL SCORE ¥ : New York-Chicago game was postponed on accoimt veluand game At Philideiphia—Philadelphia-Cle of rain. Ppostpened on account of rain. AT BOSTON. L 2a v4 5. ¢ Loston... “t. Louis. Baireries: Boston—Whlllis and Bergen. pire s—Manasaau and Connolly. DODO “ororuelol | | | i st. C2 #26 ae Ak Be Ree ee el fia a Uin- { Louis—Powell and Schreckengost. RST BOSTON GAME i POWELL AND SCHRECK IN POINTS FOR ST. LOUIS. THE A COLLISION IN CENTER FIELD. —-— Donlin and Burkett Came Together Hard While Chasing a Fly. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Sept. 11.—Only a handful of people turned out to-day to see the Browns and* Bostoas, a high East wind prevailing that made things very disagreeable. Bat- teries: Willis and Bergen, Powell and Schreckengost. Umpires, Manassau and Connolly. The teams lined up as follows: Boston— St. Louls— Stahl, rf. Donlin, cf. Tenney, 1b. Heidrick, rf. Long, &8. Burkett, If. Duffy, lf. O'Connor, 1b. Frisbee, cf. , accept the offer. decided to go with her. saw Raymond. She and night with some ban ] il ner to the taken into the She said she with her mond ad tha her ! Tre Grammer On the train they her sister stopped Sunday friends, named Joyce, in East St. Louis. Monday morning she met Raymond, apd were on their way to the station to get their baggage when he wae arrested. After awhile Grammer was admitted to the office and had a talk with hfs wife. He was still angry and excited, but he egreed to take her back home. When he was seen later he said: “My wife and her sister both say they came to East Louis to work in the laundry. IT have found that they really did stay last night with friends of ours a warrant for my wife, but I did not havy it served, because I did not want her locked T will take my wife back to Mt. Ver- non on the 6 o'clock train this evenin Marshal En@land will take Raymond bac At 4:30 ie tiie morning Leo Meyer and | John Schreiner met in front of the saloon. iMeyer drives a baker’s wagon and Schrein- er is a paper garrier. As they were driving away Meyer noticed smoke pouring from the wagon shed. It gained in volume rap- idly and when the men ran around the corner to Natural Bridge road they saw that dense clouds of smoke were entering the sleeping apartments on the second floor of the main building. Meyer hurried through the samoke and up the stairs and forced rear door. He was just in time Mrs. Boegemann was already uncons: Hous and Boegemann and the two little girls were breathing heavily. Meyer carried Mrs. blinding the Boegemann to a place of safety downstairs | back to arouse the sleepers. was a difficult task. When at last he suc- ceeded, the flames were leaping into the room through the window nearest the burn- ing dance hall. Boegemann carried one of the children and Meyers the other, as they groped their wey down the stairs. eanwhile Schreiner had run to King’s highway, nearly a mile away, and turned in an alarm of fire. By the time the de- artment arrived the frame buildings were n ruins. The saloon and the living apart- sents in the main brick building were flooded with water to keep them from de- struction. Mrs. Boegmann tits still prostrated from the effects of inhaling smoke. The dam- age is estimated at $5000. The buildings were only partially covered by tt insurance. SHOT HERSELF IN THE HEART. Death of a Mattoon Youth Causes Sui- cide of an Arcola Girl. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill, Sept. 11.—As a result of the shooting and subsequent death of Artie Hughes in this city, Miss Carrie Lentz, da ter of the ticket agent of the Illinois Cen , shot poe ang through the heart at: ester The e University of and went It | | warmer north portion Monday night. ’ under arrest. [ am eatisfied that there has & ‘en no impropriety in their relations.’ Mre. Grammer is a young woman of 3. She is very pretty atd dresses stylishly. She and her sister left the Joyce residence Mon- day forenoon, saying they would stay at @ hotel until train time. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. Tonis and vicinity-Fair Monday night and | Tuesday Missouri Rt. Fair Mondar night and Tuesday; lllinols—-Fair Monday night and Tuesday; warmer ’ in narth and central pertions Monday night. Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Arkansase—-Fair | Monday night and Tuesday; northerly to easterly ein is te a £ sight im winds Mississippi and and Tuesday; Eastern Texas—Fair Monday night fresh westerly to northerly winds. lowa Wart westerly winds Fair Monday night and Tuesday; slightly rin east and central portions Monday night; aan Hourly Temperatures. Here and Elsewhere at 7 a./m. 62 Kansas City lTdttle Rock New (rieans Pittsburg St. Louls New York «+++ Mhicage ** Cine ‘nnati . (Nevela - Denret os Se a ee ‘aaj famapouls . Tae bees g . +e a % named Joyce. I had, —_—_~_- -- —- lc LOVES HIS FAIR BOOKKEEPER, Dentist Chisolm Tried to Strangle Mrs. Maddox. WASN'T AT HOME TO HIM. PROMINENT PERSONS SHE DECLARES HE WANTS TO MARRY HER. Had Not Bystanders Interfered the Woman Would Have Been Bad- ~ ly Used by Her Ad- ' mirer. Edmund S. Chisolm of $351 Olive street, a dentist, £9 yvears old, who looks like Bill Nye, and has a wife in New York City, as- saulted and attempted to strangle Mrs. Clara Maddox of 206 Lucas avenue at Twenty-ninth an] Lucas avenue Sunday night and was arrested. Bystanders went to the resveue of Mrs. Maddox when it seemed that the dentist was trying to kil her. Mrs. Maddox is a comely’ young widow, the mother of two children, and conducts a boarding house. She also keeps Chis olm’s books. She says the doctor wants to marry her, and he declares that he loves her. The dentist was arrested, but he was not detained at the police station because Mrs. Maddox preferred not prosecuting him to incurring the inconvenience and notoriety of appearing against him in court. _ The street scene occurred about 7 ™., and was sensational in the extreme. Mrs. Maddox screamed ‘‘murder”’ and ‘“police’”’ and a great crowd collected. When the by- standers rescued her she ran into the house at 2900 Lucas avenue for further protéction and remainel there until the officer who arrested the dentist asked her to go to the Station and make a charge against her as- sailant. The dentist was hustled to the prison in a patrol wagon. The Street scene was a climax to a dra- matic episode at the boarding house, which Mrs. ‘Maddox described to the Post-Dis- patch Monday morring. “Mr. Chisolm wants to marry me,” she said, ‘‘and he has repeatedly asked niy con- sent, saying he would secure a divorce If I would agree to become his wife. My rela- tions with han were those & ye a employer. I have Kept his books for some time to increase my income. He called on me frequently. I gave him permission to call Saturday. evening. He had not ar- rived at 9 o’clock and I went out to visit a lady friend. I understand that he called again later In the evening when I was not at home, He called again Sunday even- My boarders were at supper when the ang. I went to the door.” According to Mrs. Maddox the dentist was greatiy excited and apparently’ in an un- natural state of mind, a state which she had seen him in before. He was leaning against the door jam. She says he de- manded in dramatic tones to know where she had been the evening before. Mrs. Mad- dox explained. What follows is as related by Mrs. Maddox. “You He,’ cried the dentist. Mrs. Maddox implored him to cease such conduct and reminded him of the boarders, who were in hearing. The click of the knives and forks and the rattle of dishes had suddenly subsided. The dentist had auditors. He passed an uncomplimentary opinion on the. boarders and swept past Mrs. Maddox, and into the house. In the Maddox house the dining room is at the far end of the hall, It is entered through folding doors, which are draped with por- tieres. Like Armand says about Camille in the play, the dentist shouted, as he rushed through the hall, that he would publish Mrs. Maddox's conduct to the company. He reached the folding doors, then, as Lawrence Hanley used to doin “The P) er,’ the dentist tore the portieres asi and shrieked: ‘Know ye all that this woman——” But here a male boarder jumped up and pulled the doors to, in the face of the his- trionic dentist. shutting off the oration, Mrs. Maddox grabbed the dentist and led him out of the house. She gays that to get him away from the house and to pre- serve her boarders’ peage of mind, she was obliged to walk down street with him. They turned into Twénty-ninth a@treet and she considered her mis&ion successfuily ac- complished. She then toki the dentist that she would return home and would talk to him at some future time, when he should have become more calm. The dentist would not hear to that propusit! on and again de- manded an explanation of Mrs. Maddox's absence from home on Saturday evening, Mrs. Maddox insisted on going and turned to depart. The dentist siezed her by the throat and pressed her against the wall of the Stoddard School, which is on the corner. Mrs. Maddox screamed. Men and women came runni to the struggling pair. Two men broke the dentist's strangle hold and Mrs. Maddox fled across the street to the house at 2900 Laicas avenue. Officer Cos- grove arrested the dentist. The dentist was hors du combat Monday morning. room, back of his office, and was lly arrayed in street clothes. All the lliger- ency of Sunday night had left him. He spoke kindly and respectfully of Mrs. Mad- dox. “T have loved her devotedly for three years and have aided her in the manage- ment of her affairs with advice and phil- osophy. I do not know why she screamed, I did not want to hurt her.’ The dentist sald his recollection of the events of the previous night were hazy. DOESN'T MEAN CERTAIN WAR Sending of Troops ‘to South Africa Is a Wise Move Anyhow, Consider- ing Existing Paucity. p. PRETARIA, Sept. 11.—Excitement pre- vails here pending the decision of the cab- inet. Secretary of State Reitz has icft this city for Johannesburg and Cape Town. The Ikeithowd of war is much discussed. The coming of British troops is not regarded as meaning certain war, but merely as mak- ing up for the paucity of tr s in Sou Afra. much commented on during the past mantii. | LONDON, Sept. 11.—The activity in the War and Admiralty Offices continues to- day, though there. is nothing new regarding the Transvaal aitnaston.. e been sent to i. _ or igh i girders A. wt bride: on oe The Verdict Differently Inter- preted by French Law. yers and Officials. SCHWARTZKOPPEN’S MESSAGE. TO THE WORLD AND POST-DIS- PATCH HE DECLARES THE PRISONER INNOCENT. LOUBET MAY PARDON HIM. Dreyfus Appeals for a New Trial and Tries to Occupy His Mind With Books; Paris Is Quiet; All the World Condemns France. STATUS OF F THE CASE. ; 1.—Dreyfus’ etneal for a new trial has been sent to the high court in Paris. 2.—Proceedings and verdict of Rennes court must be reviewed by highest mili- tary court for indorsement or annul- ment. ; dent Loubet. 4.—If the five years on Devil’s Island count as against the sentence of 10 years just pronounced, Dreyfus will be re- leased in October. 5.—If his former imprisonment 1s not considered, he ‘will be imprisoned for 10 years in a fortress. 6.—Lawyers disagree on the above point. The Minister of Justice or the French Supreme Court must settle it. 7.—Pending the next step in the case, Dreyfus will remain a prisoner at Rennes.. 8.—The press of Russia, Germany, En- gland and every capitol of Europe de- nounces the verdict. ~ ‘Paris is quiet. a Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Tublishing Company. RENNBS, Sept. 11.—A well founded rumor prevails that the judges of the court-mar- tial will themselves sign a petition pray- ing President Loubet to pardon Dreyfus. If this be true, this action and the inex- plicable clause in the verdict citing “‘ex- tenuating circumstances,” clearly prove that five officers of the court convicted Dreyfus while they were fully convinced of his innocence. It is plain to all that the five officers con- demned Dreyfus to exonerate the generals and to maintain the prestige of the army According to the lights of these officers the moral effect they desired has been accom- plished by the conviction of Dreyfus. Now they will try to save him from the ignominy and euffcring that the verdict en- tails. tried to absorb his mind in a novel Sunday. He went tom bed at 2:30 and arose at 6. He read a frothy novel until his wife visited him at the usual hour. The man who can forget remains sane. Mme. Dreyfus willhave the privilege of visiting her husband until his appeal ts decided. Her i brother-in-law, Mathieu Dreyfus. tells me she passed the day qul- etly, answering many letters. She was very calm and resigned. All the newspaper men tried to interview her, but even their cards were not presented to her. THE CHILDREN ARE TO KNOW. Dreyfus’ children will no longer be kept in ignorance of the accusations against their father and of his situation. They have been taught to believe their He was in bed in his seeep ne | father is on a journey. But now, in the first place, Dreyfus cannot resist his de- sire to embrace his children, They must be taken to ‘him a prisoner, not a voyager. In the second place, the children are growing older, and it ts difficult to hide the truth from them. It is now deemed best to ‘gradually acquaint them with the story of their father’s persecution, They are to be taught to proudly bear their name as one made glorious by a mar- tyrdom. It is to be said to them: “Hold up your heads. Through your father Justice was attacked, but Justice will always reign.” Mathieu Dreyfus said to me: “One result has been accomplished. Befcre this trial my brother might have been under the sus- | picion of treachery. Now he is acquitted |before the thinking world." “His honor has been fully vindicated; that is the main point. “But the struggle to free him wili con- tinue and will yet succeed.” Mathieu Dreyfus left for Paris. Mme. Dreyfus and M. Hadamear, her father, are the only members of the family now at Mme. Godard’s viila. M. Hadamar said that Mme. Dreyfus and the famfly were hopeful and looked for- ward to some favoratle development. “The verd.ct,” he added, “ls an infamy. Capt. Dreyfus is in poor health, es every ene knows. He has been extremely iL from the moment of his arrival in France and haa been put on a epecial regime. His health has not fmproved and the nervous effect of yesterday's terrible blew is bound to react on his general condition, “His suppression of 4ll outward emotion is due to h’a almost incredible force of will, but tt does not imply that he ts in- senaible to the mental and physical tor- ture he has undergone. e, 3.—-Dreyfus may be Gui by Presi- | a Dreyfus seeking to divert his thoughts, SHALL DREYFUS The meee a Ececas et A wy >--o ae SCHNARTZKOPPEN DECLARES DREYFUS © IS INNOCENT, MESSAGE 10 THE POST-DISPATCH, — The New York World and Post- Dispatch on Friday last sent this cable message to Col. Schwartz- koppen, formerly German Mili- tary attache at Paris: “Col. Schwartzkopper, Office, Berlin: “In the name of justice and rapid manity, New York World and St. Louis Post-Dispatch ask you per cable, for the information of | Americans, the truth as to the 7 7 guilt or innocence of Dreyfus.” . | The following reply was tes 7 ceived from Col. Schwartzkoppen: 3 [Trenslation.) “Friedsbergneumark, Sept. 10. —Answer is to be found in the declaration of the German Gove 7 | ernment of Sept. 8. bs a SC HWARTZKOPPEM” nS The declaration of the German - Government to which Cok @ Schwartzkoppen refers in his mes- | $ , sage was the following statement =) © published in the Berlin me sanzeiger of last Friday: AFR “We are authorized to repeat iA herewith the declarations which ¥ © the Imperial Government, while loyally observing the reserve de- manded in regard to the internal matters of another country, has made concerning the French Capt. © Dreyfus. For the preservation of » Pg his own dignity and the fulfillment “Qe of a duty to humanity, Prince Von Munster, after obtairing the or- ders of the Emperor, repeatedly made in December, 1894, and in January, 189%, to M. Hanotawx, » M. Dupuy and M. Casimir-Perieg, . declarations that the Imperial Em- bassy in France never maintained, either directly or indirectly, any relations with Dreyfus. “a “Secretary of State Von Bue- @, low, in the Reichstag, Jan. 24) — et 1898, made the following state- § a ment: “*T declare in the most positive . inanner that no relations or come nections of any kind ever existed % between the French ex-Captain- | Dreyfus, now on Devits. Island, and any German agents.’ , oes War id 3 : : | 4 | , SeQuditnplling pha fear. = ‘ . EFFECT OF THE JUDGMENT. — Tt is not believed that ar o wil permit a second military de la of Dreyfus. > I again saw Coupols, the clerk bagl> ' court-martial. He tnefsts that D serve 10 full years of imprisonment ff the date of his new degradation, or | the date of the rejection of his Loubet exempte him from «@ fregh tion. But several lawyers whom I have tt viewed, and among them Demange,. tm that Coupols is wrong; that the fye Dreyfus served on Devil's Island wm. in the new sentence. On the other hand, Col Jouaust, dent of the counct!, declares that must serve 10 yeara, but, friends he expressed a conviction : would not be « fresh degradation. shameful ceremony requires the 1 re ‘ ing of the prisoner's sword and ) his epaulettes. But Dreyfus’. never been restored to him, and ¢ trial he were an undress uniform 1 epauilettes, so that it wilt ee carry out the army at « how an army officer hail be 4 impaassivity an ualy eign, and him now more than they care to a gr reer uf in October, became * x a ee ee hte & ¢ Pe : ; ‘ vas v : aah is POR me 4 . ie ae * ae ee att hes & ee : ley SIS rod r at 3, lili yA Rook Sy re OROTS Ae | ; t ; < ee wr ae Oe eae
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- as whe 3 i ae *, fiyraep .- ~ a, Rite ea fs a. ye aS os jf fn a ya ? . a ? . q at 4, ‘oie OB ¢ 2 Ow a See ~ a ae So) eee be. ~_ a rR ee 7, ora, ere ee ee 5 PP ie eee yf ae See “* nny Q 7 ig ae it eae 0; te PS ott. eee we - ~ + me ee 4 ‘a ; ; yo RA te AY “ee MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-D ee Ce a ee - “ “oy x 4% ah 2» w= We A 3 . ads Fe an ’ Phe fe hte Sd ae ate * - * ; + > ee : q ~ srg eis a “ghs ae a ee Pes g eS . siete aay Behe ee eich wR 3 24 BA er Set LE ara Se . a 7 * o. —— . d ¥ e + te rj Cees a et Rech a at 2 ; ee A x nia i’ a. 9 “—« oi Ties - a he vy Bea OR tac ra aE Ay oper a a Pe , Sey ' % * « eee o af , i tee wo = tH | OY oan Ve, that the question has been diverted; that | | : . ) it is no longer the guilt or innocence of | , he ; one man, but,.the safety of the French army that is or was at stake. Alexander N. De Menil, while not a na- tive of France, was born of French pa- rents. When asked last —— for his opin- jon on the verdict, he said: “The verdict in the Dreyfus case did not astonish me. I expected it. I followed the trial day after day in a thoroughly dis- interested manner. With me it was sim- ply a question of law and evidence. It was absolutely impossible not to recognize early in the proceedings that. the court was Un- sympathetic. The Foo ape of Col. Jou- aust to most admissible questions of Maitre Labori and his overruling of many of them could not but leave a peculiar impression upon the mind of a disinterested reader fa- miliar with the general principies of law —be they French or American, for after —— do | all there is not. a very broad chasm_be- tween Blackstone and Montesquieu. I | } | - | not say that Dreyfus is innocent, nor do I boulevard, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Friends invited. e say that he is guilty. He was accused and ONE DEATH FROM YELLOW FE- Interment at De Soto, Mo., Wednesday, Sept. placed on trial; the burden of proof lay upon the prosecution. If Dreyfus is guilty most assuredly his guilt has not been proven. I base this statement entirely VER CAUSES ALARM. - HOERR—On Sunday evening, Sept. 10, 1889, at 7:16 p. m., Eva Hoeerr, widow of the iste Henry Hoerr, aged 74 years, beloved mother /vupon such reports of his trial as I found datiy in our: American press. The cape is of Hermann H., Philip J., Charles, Peter and Mra. Henry Kiunk (nee Hoerr). altogether a lamentable one; it has di ided Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 12. from family rerl- France into two hostile camps, andj the dence, 1210 Tyler street, at a: m., to Bt. Li- *eler a that the police heve taken every precaution to get Dreyfus safely out of Rennes in the event of acquittal, In which case it unanimously agreed, there would have been © Serious disorders and probably an attempt - wpon his life. ’ The police had arranged to conduct him » to the military prison after the verdict with | the same precautions as during the tyial. He was to have been given civilian attire ani ue @ false beard and then to have left the | Prison by the «mal! door of the recruiting q office, Wading to the Avenue de la Gare. _ No one would have expected him to leave through that building, which is attached ‘to the military prison, and thanks to the Gisguise, the police hoped he would reach the station safely, where a special train was ' waiting to rush him off before the crowd » coul® have learned of his leaving the prison, I maintain the truth of my information fabled Saturday night that De Breon voted ' with Beauvais for acquittal. There is no reason to doubt it. Rennes is no longer a little capital but a Sleepy provincial town. In sharp contrast to ite animation of the past month, Rennes is » absolutely dead 7%) «This afternoon a solitary gendarme paced ee "MDP and down before the Military Prison, "@md there was not a policeman or a sol- Gier near the Lycce, which last week re- Sembled a barracks. Workmen were busily dismantling the courtroom and packing the chairs, tubles and benches on a tebie | ley car outside. Madame Dreyfus visited her husband in , the prison this afternoon, but not tiie slightest interest was shown in their meet | Roman stripes, embroidered polka dots on solid colors. Black boots with fancy checks, stripes and solid color tops. Also an almost endless variety of solid colors, including Royal Blue, Lavender, Bronze, Eminence, Black, etc. All at Popular Prices. 5 . - ’ c Pe - “ . Maat. Tt ra, 4 , fa a. a 2 . = ee ee i? te oe THE GENERALS WHO CONVICTED DREYFUS. Declere and Meline. He should have known how | ister of War—once when Faure first came to the little the army is to France, for he saw it with- President’s chair. He ts 61, and a soldier since drawn from America in 1966. He saw it beaten 4956 He was captured with the rest of Bazaine’s by the Germans in 1871. He saw it imposing army at Metz, but escaped. He was a Colonel in burdens and carrying none through every campaign 4x81, a Brigadier in 1885, and a General of Divi- from Metz to Fashoda. And yet, when he heard gion in 1890. He is as bigoted as Mercier, and a man at the Zola trial call out: .‘‘Long live os vigorous as Cavaignac. He was fond, while the army, but down with its chiefs,"" be im- at the head of thé army, of parading with a prisoned the patriot for ‘‘insulting the army.’’ | brilliant and splendidly accoutered staff. He came Iie wears the grand cross of the Legion of Honor, near being the most popular man in the French which is bestowed as a mark of distinction in army, and that means the strongest man in the civil eas well as military affairs. Yet this man French nation. Yet that non-military branch of knows no sacrifice which the nation should not the: country which he despised forced him from make for its army and of no infamy of which office; and since he insisted—like the others, with- the army chiefs might be guilty that can concer® _ out proof-—that Dreyfus was guilty. the great civil body of the nation. Gen. Chanoine took up the burden when Zurlin- Following Billot came Cavaignac, who in turn den laid it down. He said, when forced to resign was followed by Zurlinden, for war ministries in 1898, that he had been, on his induction to the troops of the last empire were supporting | have changed frequently since the infamy of Drey- office, of the same opinion as his predecessors. Maximilian. He has served three Premiers, ac- | fus’ degradation in 1894. Zurlinden, like Drey- He lacks the Courage of Mercier. He is as despica- cepting the war portfolio under De Freycinet, fus, is an Alsatian by birth. He was twice Min- ble as Cavaignac. Of these generals four have been Minister of War inception of the Dreyfus case. Cavaignac, during the past five years. Mercier and Billot and Cavaignac, and .Zurlin- den and Chanoinei That is the order of their That is the order of their Mercier the a civilian, was also Minister of War since = a ee ~ ee ~ BEST TRAINS TO KANSAS CITY, ST, JOSEPH, owe ee = | ee ee den and Chanotine. As is probably the peer of any of them. He Is proba- bly the most ‘‘reactionary’’ Minister of War France ever had. He is probably less in accord with the spirit of the nation than any man since Louis XVI. He was Minister of War in 1894, when Dreyfus was convicted. Gen, Billot followed when Mercier resigned. BIl- lot is an old soldier. He served in Mexico when service. to venom and arrogance, . hag: ae a’ ba Jenene © e; 7 SE ae “~% 5 as es i ed Cdl, — 4 “~~ Pre eS ae » ie . ra * wes . = . a er aes a) oa ag ne hs at ie = ublic, because it has given the monarch- sts and the imperialists an arm to com- hat it with. has inflamed _ religious hatreds that have been half slumbering since a quarter of a century or more. It has endangered the Exposition of next year—not vastly, but nevertheless to a cer- tain extent. It is a pity that such a ques- tion should have arisen and become worid- famous after more than a quarter of a century of successful republican govern- ment in France. “It seems to me as if this whole trial was one of those unfortunate ocourrences in which party, religious, social and personal prejudices swayed the judgmemt and the acts of the participants instéad of the commonplace and prosaic qu¢stion of sim- ple facts and absolute usjtice. | “Tt am correctiy informed that the ma- jority of the people of Fyance believe Drey- fus guilty. I.am afra:d that as far as other countries are concerned it wags not Fran¢e it- of War, the price to be secured from the Government. being 12,000,000 francs, CHALLENGE TO ESTERHAZY. Capt. Phelan of Kansas City Wants to! Fight Him. | | boards and in the theaters where it was announced. Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, the well-known Wesleyan divine, preaching at St. James’ } } Hall, said: “Five unhappy judges have al- ; | ready taken their places in the judgment of the human race, beside Judas, Pilate and other creatures. They have sentenced their victim to a decade of imprisonment, ¥ ‘ but they have decreed themselves forever KANSAS CITY,’ Mo., Sept. 11.—Capt. to the scorn, derision and execration of the | Thomas Phelan, a broadswardsman and a human race. Unless France shake off this | crack pistol shot, has issued a challenge tuo asamy ge will be left without an ally or Count Bsterhazy to fight him a duel in de- a frienc 9 > ae " act Rev. Arthur Robins, chaplain in ordinary | ere se cnmasi ta caudal caaieenaae to the Queen, preaching a Holy thr ayy A ters and ‘s a man of fearless character. Windsor, said: Phe elv aoe. ye r He is said to be backed by several promi- agpast at this great crime of five abject) ent local Jews, who have guaranteed his judges. passage to England to meet terhazy. He Biekan! ean Bgey Seas Ss yeanee™ is a veteran of the civil war. + ~ | *he ; llows: The Daily Graphic says: ‘““The Rennes Capt. Phelan’s letter fo verdict will live forever as the supreme AINSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 11. °° , J loucester effort of human wrong-headedness. To Count Esterhazy, Upper G The Daily Chronicle says that Mercier Place, Dorset Square, iLondon, Eeng- : > land: st a gy Mla « Wh I asa aS aaa Sir—Believing you to be the instiga- The Daily News remarks: “It is no long- tor and arch-conspirator responsible for ‘er Dreyfus, but France herself, that is on all the miseries and fribulations of Capt. The his oURire, and Dehauae he CDrey tus The Morning Post declares that ‘‘the BS eS ole _—_ al m7 4, & a a > $e (Pa.d papers . , \ Nn . Bonieac sw —" _— Ment bas a population of 8442, of which the city and incessant war. Vincentello d'Istria laid the tice, true patriotism and the honor of the 'The feeling is generai, however, in fevor fever like the one of one year ago. The | partment of what is known as the th ‘army causes a profound loathing ~ et 'of Dreyfus and a. strong sentiment hes ee is a mistaken idea in this | Orleans went into effect to tne by the population. She found him condemned on the question of the border- De hen be conan before the Senate, as — they permit the introduction of opin- WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Surgeon-Gen- eau, which the Court of.Cassation attri- 151.0; “instrument has not proved very pop- ons, hearsay and rumor. It would be dif- The prisoner smoked ; ; . butes to Bsterhay. This conflict of judg- lo and th resent feeling may turn the ferent here, with a jury of 12 Americans, | Havana, sa ring that Second leutenant a¢ d a pipe to-day for ment will be appreciated on its merits by ular, an t $2 . who care nothing for generals and judge a | Stanley D. Emerick and Private Bernhart ™~ ‘the first time in many days, which indi- tide against it. case On the facts. Kramp, ryt | K. Second Artillery, are "7 ) e@ated that he was in better spirits than at eee could be expected. SOLDIERS FROM KEY WEST. would decide to accept the latter. This is | deaths there yesterday from fever. > ideas of jus- | - ; _ | the pretext of defending the ea J cause of the national aspect of the case. as they do for everything else, and let it Heelf contains S018. The city is a military de- foundation of the present structure, which was quarantine of the entire State against New social and political world of old Europe. express fear that this sentient will have geatnet him. He ts given much latitude, : ae as calm as yesterday. j eral Sternberg has received a dispatch from whole universe. Against Dreyfus ther o a the e € 4 y G | aor INLEY { do not th-nk anything serious will re- APPEAL TO M’KINLEY. lusion. The proceedings have en con- ducted by Gens. Mercier and Roget. oe a pat ome ‘tone i aaa ke to ‘ >i « ? ' re@Ti- ™~ ™~ \ court having admitted the foreign adv the Court of Cassation, the Supreme Court agoper, Assistant Secret , was adduced no fact, no compromising al- sult, “frenn® Senk onrthing, sexteus: will re. Order of the Western Star Wants to ITENRI DUMAY. — ee eee mL we. “a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. yi bs “4 THE TEMPS SEES PEACE. oe +e ee a Suggestion That Loubet Will Pardon Dreyfus. > WARIS, Sept. 11.—Commenting on the a verdict in the Dreyfus case, the Temps 3, 7 ~ he tac Bundsch ue rt wy: i, tof 4 Ber va % “ag Air, abo all the improvidert utterances mh ee. ' iu-a partisans of the revisionist A: ; - gl observation hoids good with regard to : But the Re siderable remark (}:at the governmental or- oe + wet ae) ap Ti ‘e O-day Says that all good citizens who hal yee onthe Dreyfus affair, “agree in Ag that the judgment should re-open em of peace and repose for France is far from being incompatible with dgment. We have a strong belief the judges did not give Dreyfus benefit of the doubt they implied it the admission of extenuating circum- Considerations foreign to the af- PAigh. against the generals, are the of it. It is, however, possible that 8S May not lose this benefit. lt would enough for the Chief of State to sign Pardon. This solution would bring ee @Pacification of which France is BERLIN PRESS iS BITTER. Government Organ Has Been ¢ Strangely Silent. BERLIN, Sem. 11.—It has attracted ocon- the Norddeutsche Aligemeine Zeitung, not uttered @ word of comment on the judg tof the Dreyfus court-martial. The rvative Kres Zeitung and the Tag- au Conservative journals, expressed an opinion Is the Berll te Natehrichten, Which Pays: f ent has been given, and the world t@ face with a fresh enigma. Court- sin France is for their judgments. How baa i is in certain cases that they be thus freed from giving public ac- of their acts is cleariy shown by the of this triai—a result which ‘must wound meny Without prejudice the prisoner Drey fus, who is rep. ef even by Journalists who believe Sconce, as & Most ufsympathetic is personally to us, as lo every other, of the unfortunate man, eyecently but justice | Was not addressed to men, but to reason- fi : ite high misetion without respect | less beings. So pn ' the | indifferent, Woenever it abandons of abeclute impartiality and de- to the jevel of party passion. it loses mt to demand that every bedy should ite decisions. Whoever does not wheolutely barbarouw stand- Aa +" guilty because he is rom the force of cuon- wh en, al yim 8 examine “ Whei®er thee ts any material ought forward ag > 5 4 to condemn ain ms D vi, AX) xo ee ae roud of its freedom and civilizatio inte barbarity and dishonors the fg ge which has passed the sentence on an inno- cent man as justice. Moral satisfaction of the nameless cruelties to which he Was sub. jected would have wiped out much of the disgrace which the judicial error of 1894 ar eee France. F people of Russia think to-day of ‘0 which has sunk in mora] eorruption as es ly State ever did. Is this the cherished ally? is this the nation which marches at the head of civilization? Next year France will open her exhibition and will welcome sae dl he tha weet, py A as her guests estiva ? and * priest trium n scaperedianacames. ou t astonish France of exhibitors from every ae Ad oe pounce their participation, if government n defense of their dignity, refuse to take part in it so long as yesterday's judgment iS NOt recalled? Or do people in France re- gard it as a matter of course that the whole world should compete for the hospitality of & nation which, out of mere hatred to = sore her and a false sense of honor, — this—approves murder by courts of he National Zeitung declares: ‘'| greatest crime against mankind whi cae been committed since the days of the ain- quisition and of the burning of Witches, It is now accomplished, and five criminals :n uniform, who ae wy can boast that they have carried out the will of the greater part of the French nation, haye managed to do what no one expected. ‘They have added cowardice to unworthiness. — While they were determined to make the Sacrifice to the invbeciles and scoundreis of the gen- ) eral staff which the latter demanded. these the only one! land. | | n : ia 4. _judges were haunted by the fear of the cry of indignation which they knew must go through the whole civilized world if they sent Dreyfus back for life to Devii’s is- The Borsen Courier a “This is a crushing judgment on the condition of things in France. [It is the mora! capitu- lation of the French army, with additional are not forced to give! circumstances ©f shame which did not ac- company the catastrophe of Sedan. ‘The coaiition of Europe could have caused sucn deep wounds to France's reputation as five artillery ofticers of her own army, as ‘ne French War Ministers, as French generais, as officers of the general staff and others in jeading positions during the four weeks of the trial at Rennes have done.’’ The Kiein Journal says: ‘ihe last cry ‘I am innocen’,’ might Murat and Kobes- pierre have sat in judgment on a legion of innocent people who were dragged i the executioner’s cart to the guillotine.” WITH GROANS AND HISSES. —— ene How the Dreyfus Verdict Is Received in England. LONDON, Sept. U.—The Dreyfus verdict Was received here with groans and hisses og Rae ee ogee Fa ie et ort ery ts +4 ey sais But what must the | | turer, Cernuschi, refused the testimony of Cols, Schwartzkoppen and Panizzardi, who have irrefutable proofs as to -the real traitor. Germany's official expianation, taken in connection with the vaporings of Gen. Mercier and Gen. Roget, effectually disposes of' them to the impartial minded who aré seeking only light, truth and jus- tice in thé hame of. humanity. The Rennes verdict is not the ¢closing scene of the tra- edy. Dreyfus’ innocerice Is demonstrated y the proceedings. No verdict. will alter this fact. Woe are persuaded that Dreyfus’ innocence wil) be proclaimed in France one day officially.’’ Me cre MAY BOYCOTT THE PARIS EX. Leading Manufacturers of Berlin Are Discussing the Proposition. (BERLIN, Sept. 11.—It is rumored that a committee, composed of leading manu- facturers here, is being formed for the pur- pose of preventing German pecs cc tan in the Paris Exposition of 1900. _ ESTERHAZY ON THE VERDICT. Thinks It Was Arranged Between the Court and Ministry. LONDON, Sept. 11.—Maj. Esterhazy com- ments to-day on the verdict in the Dreyfus case in the Evening News, saying Dreyfus was justly condemned. as the inevitable re- sult of the evidence collected by Gen. Mer- cler. This, aceording to Esterhazy, bore conviction to the minds of the judges, and, he added, the court-martial, “Following the previous finding, declared Dreyfus gullty and me innecent.”’ Continuing, Esterhazy sald: “I believe the sentence was in accord- ance with an understanding with the gov- ernment. Dreyfus is in a position to claim a reduction of his sentence by one-half. The whole business was a farce, arranged and doubtless he will soon be in advance, liberated."’ ~ / PATY AS A PROMOTER. A lLttle Transaction Which Shows This Officer’s Character. WASHINGTON, Sept. Smolianinoff, an American citizen for a number of years, ®ut Russian by nativity, possessed of a large a@ntailed estate in Russia at this time, civif engineer by occu- nation, as well as an inveptor of explo- sives, asserts that a few yeaa*# |@go, when he passed some time in Paris Wor the pur- ore of selling smokeless pov jer to the Pronch Government, he was p into com- munication with Col, Du Patyg.de Clam. He says that that virtuous gen os de- : 4 7 4 he = ae | Saeed manded 4,000,000 francs for his sh | moting the sale and addition for the nephew of the ” it ay ae a Ze $ eh © ee Te - - a3 ae kee Ai 5 we ee ll1.—Count Sergy ' See Dreyfus Pardoned. CHICAGO, Sept. i1.—James A. Garfield Lodge No. 87, Independent Order of ihe Western Star, has directed Secretary Herz- feld to send a call to all grand lodges of the ordes for « untted appeal to President Me- Kinley, requesti him to use his influence in securing a pardon for Capt. Dreyfus. The order has 0000 members and Secretary Herz- feld expects a unanimous vote in favor of the appeal. NEW ILLINOIS RAILWAYS. The Chicago Peoria & Southwestern Company Incorporated. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Sept. 11.—The Sec- retary of State to-day lHcensed the fol- lowing to incorporate: The Chicago, Peoria & Southwestern Railway Co., principal of- fice, Chicago; capital stock $100,000: to con- struct a ratiroad from ‘ hica 0, southwest via Ottawa or Marseilles to Peorla and to Kast Hannibal, and from Aurora, IIl., through Cook, Du Page or Will Counties to a connection with the main line, and from Joliet to the intersection of the main line, commencing at a point on the line in either Marshall or Putnam Counties, to Spring Vahey, Il., and from Quincy to an inter- section with the main line, commencing at Rushville, to Hamilton, or some other point opposite Keokuk, Io., the main line and branches to ass through the fol. lowing counties in Illinois: Cook, Du Page, Will. Kane, Kenndall, Grundy, La Saile, Burreau, Putnam, Marshall, Woodford, Tazwell, Peoria, Fulton, Schuylkill Brown Adams and ‘Hancock. ad incorporators d Board of Directors : ” Saaper N. Reece, Springfield, Ill.; Fred- erick H..Smith, Peoria, Ill.; Charles E, Biever, Thomas C. Ratty and Samuel T. Bleyer of Chicago, IIL HIS DEATH DUE TO POISON. Coroner’s Jury Finds Foul Play in the zs Case of a Veteran. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, Iil., Sept. 11.—Ca! Frieida, a veteran of the Civil War, died suddenly to-day. The Coroner's verdict says death was caused by an overdose of narcotic olson administered while Frields was in an ntoxicated condition by some one and in some manner unknown. RAIN A BOON TO INDIA. Fears of Famine Removed and the Cotton Crop Helped. BOMBAY, Gept. 11.—Rain has improved the crop outlook in Western India, and of France. “The nation,”” and here Mr. Karst. and Mr. de Menfi are in perfect accord, “has an admirable man at its head in Loubet, and he is ably assisted by Gallifet, as War Min‘ster. They will permit no nonsenee. There are alwaya persons in Paris who are for a fight on any excuse, but the republic is on too firm a foundation te be enian- gered by this.’’ Mr. Karst translated for the Post-D's- patch the part of the penal code that! the rosecutor tried in vain to have applied to Jreyfus. It would have meant the death penalty. It is called article 76, penal code, and reads: Whosoever shall have practiced. ma- chinations or shall have entertained |n- telligences with forega powers or their agents to engage them to commit hos- tilities or to undertake war against France or to procure for them the means thereto, shall be pumee by death. - This disposition shall take place in the case even when jhe said machinations or intelligences shall not be followed by hostilities. FORTY MILES OF SHIPS FREED i Steamer That Obstructed the Sault Ste. Marie Canal Is Blown Up by Dynamite. SAULY STE. MARIE, Mich., Sept. 11.— The steamer Douglas Houghton, which was , Sunk Tuesday in the narrowest part of the | Soo Passage, was yesterday blown up by dynamite, clearing the canal and freeing Over 200 of the largest craft on the lake, which had been tied up on each side of the stockade, Most of the up-bound boats are Ow out of the way, and the downward Procession of the fleet that was blockaded ee the obstruction is now 4 miles long, in the 28 moving @ third of a mile apart Their o rder of their arrival at the locks. will be maintained unt!!l they © narrow places of St. a’ = namighty race will begin. e . With rst place at the receiving will ~~. at boo f ll go to the swift.one ge sum, for, with freights very day lost now ans TO OURE A GOLD in ORE Toke Laxative Beg cuD LH ONE DAY Arrival of Artillerymen at Quaran tine, New York. : NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The Mallory Line steamer San Marcos, from Key West Sept. 6, arBived at Quarantine to-day, all well. The San Marcos brought from Key West four officers and 193 soldiers belonging to Companies B and H, First United States Artillery. No other passengers or freight were taken on board at Key West. These troops were ordered north owing to the prevalence of yellow fever at Key West. All are in excellent health. The steamer will be detained until to-morrow morning, when the full period of five days will have elapsed from the time of leaving. Key West. ONE PATIENT IS DEAD. Other Yellow Fever Victims in New York Show Improvement. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.— rt from New York ts that’ J. H. Burley, who .Wwas remo from the steamer Lampasas at Quarantine to the Swinburne Island Hospital last Thursday, died to- day. The peony will be cremated, Burley’s relatives at New Albany, Ind., have been notified of his death. he other patients at the Swinburne Island Hospital are im- proving. MARRIED IN FAR OFF BANGKOK. Missouri Lawyer Captures a Kansas -: Missionary as a Bride. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. 7 , Mo., Gept. 11.—E. V. Kei- : rly of this city, and Miss Wisie jeth formerly of Topeka, doth of whom now live st pong Siam, were married in that cry just Bh. +. n for seven years a missionary in . Kellett ts @ lawycr, ani heiped +o wind up the celebrated Cheex claim case several years . He was then assauited by Sm ; , and t y are was once near . Kellett was t tican Vice- ult, | unter Minister John Barr tt. WILL MOVE DYEA TO SKAGUAY Earthquake No Warning to the EKlon- dike. City That Seeks to Gobble Up Its Rival. VICTORIA, B. C., While a public meet- ing was in progress in Skaguay, Alaska, a few days ago, for discussing the an- nexation or absorption of Dyea, an earth- quake startled the community. The earth- . uake was #0 severe that considerable | amage was done to buildings, but no per- sons were tgs pf hurt. The moving of Skaguay's rival gateway | city is a project both novel and extensive. The promoters of the enterprise have been worki quietly on the project for time. hey are San Francisco men, Ro meo a deal for 33 i man. Foreman has closed army o of removal, but nea e thé houses across t estimated that all t worth anything can be moved of two months. Bread is supposed to be the staff of life, but shredded Wheat Biscuit is the . only bread with the Wheat's 100 per cent of nourishment. the course But a wage-earner can earn more tf he has vigorous health. The blood is the system. If it is pure, all is well; if not, “SR ¢ “Cs ig et at i Ss I (eee ot ge . Sa eo 5 me. = Re ry ey 1 ihe
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BY lS WORDS, Filipinos More Capable of Self- Government Than Cubans. HE HAS STUDIED THEM. IMPORTANT STATEMENT TO THE POST-DISPATOH OCORRES- PONDENT. The Admiral Has No Ambition to Be President; Has Sailed From Gib- valtar and Will Reach New York Sept. 28. BETTER THAN CUBANS. “I have not changed my opin- ion, which I stated in the early days at Manila, then speaking of knowledge of both peoples, that I CONSIDER THE FILIPINOS MORE CAPABLE OF SELF- GOVERNMENT THAN THE CUBANS.”—Admiral Dewey, in an Interview with Post-Dispatch Correspondent at Gibraltar. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 18989, by the Press Pubiiahing Co.) GIBRALTAR, Sept. 11.—Admiral -ewey on the Olympia started for the United States Sunday torning. As the Olympia put out the band of Her Majesty's ship Devastation played “The Star Spangled Ranner,”’ and the Olympla’s band answered with “God Save the Queen.” The sun, having seattered the clouds, Bparkiql on the Olympla'’s white sides. Admiral Dewey was the happiest man aboard her. “Here's a fine, healthy crew goin said he, “and I am one of them.’ Dr. Perey, the ship's surgeon, equal good humor. g home,”’ was in mt iat »¥ 4 Arts f MN 7 & ne ra pf es , y 3 ee z or” Peat oe eS ate a : a bat “, pa a ’ =. : Ae % > we S| ae ae © a “ « Pay - ceport in a soon eas possible. “You may add this,” the admiral eaid with great earnestness. “I have not changed my opinion which I stated in the early days at Manila, then speaking of knowledge of both peoples, that I consider the Filipinos more capable of self-government than the Cubans.” the arsenal in Cavite, their intelll- properly directed op- portunities there are great possibilities in the og > From Montpelier the Admiral expects to return to Washington for the sessions of the Philippine Comimiesion. “I do not know,” he said; “if Col. Denby will return by that time. If he has return- ed I ho to meet him and Mr. Schur- man in ashington. Of course, Gen. Otis cannot leave the Philippines, and I see that Prof, Worcester is sti! in the is- However, there may be three of as we are in mccord, there should be little difficulty. ) cs INDIAN OCLAN ——- —— DEWEY COMES SAILING HOME. The Olympia sailed from “inprait:r Gunday for Kew York. She will 28, wijere she will be met by the following fleet of warsh'ps which will act as an escort up the bay to the harbor: New York, armored cruiser, Onpt. Fr. FE. Chadwick, with Rear-Admiral Sampson in command of the entire fleet; Brooklyn, armored cruiser, Capt. T. F. Jewell; Indiana, battleship, reach that port Sept. Capt. F. W. Dickins; Marfetta, gun boat, Oom- mander Ff. S&S. Ghen; Massachusetts, battleship, Capt. C. J. Train; Kearsarge, battleship, Capt. W. N. Folger; Nashville, gunboat, Commander R. Pr. Rodgers; Texas, second-class battleship, Capt. C. LD. Sigsbee; Gwin, torpedo b° t, Lieut. BR. H. Jackson; McKenzie, torpedo bo. ..; boat, Lieut. J. 8. Doddridge; Annapolis, gunboat, Commander R. Rh. Ingersoll; Constellation, training | Talbot, torpédo | ship, Commander J. J. Hunker; Amphitrite, coast defence ship, Sapt. C. J. Barclay; Dolphin, dis- patch boat, Lieut. Commander W. H. Sutherland; BDagle, yacht, Ideut. Commander 8. F. Fletcher; Penacook, yacht, Lieut. Commander C. 8. Stan- worth; Sylph, yacht, Lieut. J. J. Kaapp; Yankton, yacht, Lieut. Commander G. L. Dyer; Resolute, cruiser, Commander J. G. Eaton; Uncas, naval tug, Lieut. J. L. Jayne. “The next’ time the puts his foot ashore 4t will be on Unele Sam's soil,”’ said the doctor. “I'll deliver him safe and sound,” Gen. Colville, Gen. Slade and other of- ficers and ladies who were with them were entertained by the Admiral on his yesterday morning. At the same time a number of non-com- missioned officers of the Rvuyal Artillery Were guests of the petty. officers of the Olympia. | As the: Britishers, of whatever rank, took their leave and made their farewell they cheered the ship and the cheers were taken up by the garrison ashore. Saturday night the officers of the Cold- Stream Guards dined the officers of the Olympia and at the dinner the ovation was repeated that made noteworthy the dinner of the Grenadier Guards on Thursday. In golng to “God's Country,”’ the Olympla Will take the southern route across the sea, On Sept. 2 she will be off Cape Flatteras. On Sept. 23 she will be WO miles from New York Bay, keeping wel) outside the lines of the Transatlantic steamers and of coast- ere. She will put Into New York Bay slowly, nd on the evening of the 23th of Septem- er she will anchor there. Dewey says he will be on time. lie will be on time. efore the Olympia sailed IT asked the Ad- giral for a etatemet of his views as to then Philippine poitcy. “I have little to say," he said, “until the recommendations of the commission, of which 1 am a member, are laid before President McKinley.” “Did you read what Mr. Schurman, one of the commissioners, had to say upon hie re- turn from the Philippines?’ or he is quoted in the newepapers he @efinitely expiains my position. I quite agree With what Mr. Schurman says. Indeed, I attach Brent importance to his opinions. He is an able and high-minded man, whose in- telligence and conscientious devotion to the aask assigned him won my admiration. We we ner Roe, in necord.” mira wey has never expressed re- reat that he asked to be made one of the iippine commissioners On the other band he has said that he !s glad that he was a member of the commission, and his greatest desire now ts to put its eS ship | warship was firing the salute tn honor of the arrival of the American Admiral], Sept. 4, had his hand shattered by the exploding of a charge while he was ramming home. Pepplatt'ss arm has been amputated, WILL EXTRACT BY MAGNETS Edison’s Means to Add $800,000,000 to the World’s Supply of the Yellow Metal. NEW YORK, Sept. lh Thomas A. E4- ison says in an interview that his new electrical apparatus for extracting gold from sand by means of magnets, which has led to the purchase of a large tract of mining land in New Mexico, $s his great- est invention. “Near Santa Fe," says-Mr. Edison, ‘‘{s a region of 100 square miles, containing gold worth $800,000.000, that would have re- mained there had this process not been discovered. “That gold will now be taken out and added to the world’s supply. There are large gold deposits elsewhere that this pro- cass aiso will make aval.able.’”’ Over $1,000,000 was paid for the tract upon which Mr. Edison’s new invention will be first tested. TO BE BURIED IN LOUISVILLE. Body of Ex-Minister Eustis Will Re- side Beside That of His Wife. NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 11.—The funeral] of James 8. Eustis, former United States Ambassador to France, will take place Monday evening from the home of the de- ceased. The body will be tuker to Louis- ville, Ky., where it will be buried beside the remains of Mrs. Eustis. Mr. Eustis’ review of the Dreyfus case\had been so far completed that it needed only the conclud- ing chapter, and that eareet woukd have been finished In the reconviction of Dreyfus Saturday. eet rE 7 SS | Whatever Your Age You'll be sure to like and to want the new wafer—Uneeda Jinjer Wafer. Its delicate crispness, its toothsome wholesome sweetness, its » Please every three to big folks of gin foil years. The sealed package finger cookies, OO cen eta onete tt Rees eacl ee itn sig aa iad = ee et ee ee ek ee o — | : : - AY —~s ee ee ee ee ee —ieioiodoniononh — £2 ot po betel os - with its air tight linin ness and delivers it to as fresh oo The difference hehiioen em Uneeda Jinjer Wayfer cakes or aaa wa a a ae ee er: a an f yet 4 iquant touch ~ y, from little of three score » preserves all its eaves the baker's i 5k a ee ee et ot eet tet ot td ot om iD - Safes Fees Fe eo one © 20 marta’ ao be the | * Ge ree PA Take | Dent's, Toothahe miles west of Wilcox and 233 miles distant from El Paso. It has a telegraph office. The westbound train is due to reach Co- chise at 11:10 p. m. A half hour before its arrival, four heavily armed men, who had been camping in the vicinity a day or two and passing themselves off as hay cutters, stalked into the agent's office. He was working the instrument at the time, and as he looked up his eyes met the muz- zies of six-shooters in the hands of two of the men. The two other men immediately turned their attention to the office safe and quick- ly emptied it of valuables. In a few minutes the train was due and when the theadlizht became visible, two of the men quietly left the office and sta- tioned themselves a short distance from the depot in the yards, where the darkness was deepest. When the train passed them they clambered onto the front end of the mail car, and, crawling up on the tender, cov- ered the engineer @nd fireman with their guns, ordering them to obey orders or take the consequences. As the train slowed down, the conductor and two brakemen, with their lanterns in hands. came running forward to see what was the matter. “You men can go bdack to the passenger coaches,” said an outlaw, “‘We have a little business here, and can get along without your assistance.” The conductor and brakemen retired. The mail and express cars were cut loose and the engineer was ordered to pull ahead without loss of time. He threw open his throttle and quick time was made for a mile, beyond Cochis, to a point where the robbers had hitched their horses. Here the train was brought to a standstill. The robbers exploded three charges of dynamite before they succeeded in wreck- ing the safe Reports to-day from Cochis are that th posses after the bandits foliowed the trai of two of them to within a half mile of Wilcox. where the trail was lost. They are believed to be members of the San Simon gang, and probably will escape to Mexico. Messenger Adair, whose car was held up, killed an outlaw during a similar exper'i- ence at Stein’s Pass a year ago. Some weeks ago all the trains leading out of the city were carrying armed guards in the express cars to protect themselves against outlaws, but the expense was deemed unnecessary and they were dropped from the pay rolls. It is now probable that guards will again be put on the cars. ESTERHAZY ON THE VERDICT. Thinks It Was Arranged Between the Court and Ministry. LONDON, Sept. 11.—Maj. Esterhazy com- ments to-day on the verdict In the Dreyfus case in the Kvening News, saying Dreyfus was justly condemned, as the inevitable re- sult of the evidence collected by Gen. Mer- cier. This, according to Esterhary. bore conviction to the minds of the judges, and. he added, the court-martial, “Following the previous finding, declared Dreyfus guilty and me innovent.” Continuing, Psterhazy sald: “I believe the sentence was in accord- ance with an understanding with the gov- ernment. Dreyfus is in a position to claim a reduction of his sentence by one-half. The whole business was a farce, arranged in advanco, and doubtless he wil] soon ve liberated.” . FIRST RAIN IN SIXTY DAYS. It Was Only a Shower, but It Was a Blessing to Texas. et ao Tex., Sept. 0.—The first rain that fall in Dall , 32 Goan @ daye—fell. for aant ene hee ee foreey. It waa ony a shower, but was joyfully received. imilar showers are re- ported from other Northern Texas points. Rain now will not hel will be Iped P cotton, but grass oe chance on that aching “* 4 re | a x - he. 4 Fo S Mer rr ‘ i ce ae BANDITS BOOTY | ‘*Visitors Always Welczoat:.’’ OFFERS To-Morrow, Tuesday, September 12: ‘ 50 Selid Siiver Bag Tags, satin finish, with rococo Name engraved on shield without extra charge, only 00 a Each. 50 Seal Leather Match Cases, heavy border. solid silver, trimmed, neat and compact to in vest carry pocket, only 6 A F Rach. sa" Mail Orders Carefully Filled & JACCARD’S, ; ) ‘ a A The Season of the Shirt Waist Will soon be over, but it will pay to buy Waist Sets now at such low prices as are offered here. 25 Solid Geki Waist Sets, prettily chased—consisting of 6 pieces: 1 collar button, 3 studs and 1 patr of dumb-bell sleeve links, extraordinary value, the set com- plete, only....--- «++: 30 pairs Solid Gold Sleeve Liaks, : dumb-bell style, beautifully chased, especially 25 good value at . oe Per Pr. ished, as preferred, | 25 strongly made, only.. Only 2... cree. 50 Selid Gold Each Broadway, Cer. Lecust. Collar Buttens, Roman finish or pol- E NEW W KEARSARGE WILL MAKE HER TRIAL TRIP SEPT. 25. HER BIG GUNS ARE IN POSITION. She Must Make an Average Speed of Sixteen Knots Per Hour for Four Hours. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Acting Secre- tary Allen has approved the request of the Newport News Co. that the battleship Kear- sarge undergo her official trial on Sept. 2%. This action was taken upon the recommen- dation of ‘Admiral Wichborn, who has re- ceived reports from Naval Constructor Woodward and the company regarding the present progress of the work. Mr. Woodward reported that the eight and 18-inch guns and the armor for their turrets are now in position, as well as the other armor for the vessel. ‘“‘With due vigilance,” Mr. Howard says, ‘I believe that it is possible for the contractors to complete their installation of the turret turning controller, forward turret, so that it may-be rotated ghile at sea. It would appéar that the condition of the vessel sub- mitted by the contractors for her official trial will be as required by the department in its indorsement to the effect that all the turrets and turret gun@ must be in place before trial. It would further appear that the condition of the vessel would be such as to confirm the opinion as to her be- havior and strength in a seaway when ex- amined by a trial board on her official trial. It must be understood, however, that the condition of the vessel can not be described as practically completed.” | The department has designated a course 33 miles long, off Cape Ann, Mass., for the speed trial, during which the Kearsarge must make an average speed of 16 knots per hour for four hours. If accepted, the work remaining on the ship will be rapidly completed, in order that she may be piaced in commiss‘on next month. The battleship Alabama will probably not be placed in comission before the new year. The last group of casemate armor was ac- cepted several days ago and will have to be put in position, but her turret armor has not vet been delivered. In fact the ballistic trial of this group will not occur for a rnonth. Acting Secretary Allen has issued an im- portant order respecting the employment of labor at navy yards. The order con- templates preference being given in fu- ture to men who underwent their appren- ticeship in Government yards. When the apprenticesnh! was first established this was intended, put different rulings were made by different administratious and ex- cept with respect to the men tra.ned in tne Washington foundry, litte attention has been paid to a man’s statement that he served his apprenticeship in a yard, Instructions have been sent to Comman- der B. F. Tilley, commanding the Abaren- da, directing him to proceed to any point he may think proper to secure suitable pil- ings for the pler to be constructed at Pango 2ango, Samoa. : Arrangement have been perfected by Rear Admiral O'Neil for the trial, on Tuesday. of the six-inch Vickers gun purchased by,this Government. FOUGHT THEM FROM AWHEEL Ohio Burglar Wounds Two Police Offi- cers, but Receives Three Bullets and Will Die. COLIIMBUS, O., Sept. 11.-—Charies Du- mont, an ex-convict, wanted for burglary, was yesterday called on to halt while rid- ing a bicycle by Detective Abe Kiceman and Patrolman Gecrge Gaston, and an- ewered with bullets that struck Gaston in the head and arm. Dumont fell from his wheel while shooting, but quickly took ref- uge behind a telegraph pole and continued shooting at Kleeman. Dumont was shot three times, one wound near his heart be- ing fatal. Kleeman was shot in the right side. Dumont is % years old. When cornered drop on the of- three weeks ago he got the fleers and escaped. POLAR STAR IS THREE PLANETS New Discovery Mado by Observation Through the Lick Telescope. IMCK OBSDPRVATORY,. Cal., Sept. 11.— Prof. Campbell has definitely ascertained that Polaris, known as the polar star, is really a triple system. Two of the bodies revolve around each other in a period of four days, and at the same time move in a much wider sweep around the third body in much the same way as do the stars and ound the @un. Sgn nes bodies which compose the avatem cannot be see with the telescope, nor is it likely that they will ever be see. Their existence is determined by the spec- CR a KILLED BY A WOMAN. Youth Who Picked Her Flowers Beat Her and She Shot Him. » OO. Sept. 11.—William CLEVELAND Morrison, @ youth of this city, yesterday ; Mary Schwartz with a fence ; Ee ASHIPS, HE WARKS HIS PARTY eee eee Se EX-SENATOR WASHBURN SAYS IT MUST CRUSH THE TRUSTS. --e—— PLATFORM PLANKS WON’T DO. If the Republicans Do Not Grapple With and Destroy the Evil, o Democrats Will Carry the Wes NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—In an interview given out here, W. D. Washburn, ex-Unit- ed States Senator of Minnesota and the head of the exiensive flour milling interests in Minneapolis, sounds this warning to the Repubiican party: “There is one thing that greatly disturbs me. The Republican party, whether justly or unjustly, is associated with trusts in the minds of the masses. As a party we have reached a crisis, where we have got to call a halt. The Republican party has got to disconnect itself from trusts. “It has got to do something more than adopt platform planks against trusts. It has got to put forth its full strength and legislate aguinst them, The feeling against the trust idea is intense in the West. It is go intense in the Repubjican party that the party will break ranks unless some- thing % 5 rb aaa > 5 ie tiem DEATHS FROM DISEASE. The Record Cabled From Manila Gen. Otis. o: WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—A cableg from Gen, Otis to the War Departiieny Sam nounces the death of Capt. Charles L, @ete jins, Company L, 23d Infantry. He d at Cebu on the 7th Inst. of appendicitis, Gem. Otis also cables the following deathst | — Chrohic dysentery, Cept. 2, | son. H, $th Infantry; William ' B, First Tennessee, acute dysentery, # Sergeant Joseph Hogan, M, Fou n try, gunshot wound, accidental; AUB Daniel Edwards, E, 18th Infantry; Sept, Thomas Guinan, K, 12th Infantry; Edward H. Remano, L, 4th Caval phoid fever; July 10, Henry Me First South Dakota; Sept. 6, John K, 3d Artillery, drowned, arm of mM Bay: Aug. @, Raymond D. Louth, 3 Artillery, chronic diarrhea; Sept. 5, Dunn, 4th Infantry; 6th, James He infantry, peritonitis; John M. Mets J2d Infantry, a pulmonary phtheis; ee MceGarth, M, 12th Infantry, pneume ae Richard Jobin Henry L. Noble G, Sst lowa, holism, acute: 8, Willlam H. Kemi 9th. Infantry fever, remittent m Joshua W. Johnson, Hospital Corpa, ~ Recruits for Gen. Otis. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The fol cablegram was received at the War IE ment this morning: ‘Manila, Sept. 11.—Adjutant-G Washington: Transport Senator arri morning; one casualty, William B, Comm waite, died at sea; body embalmed; bro here. UJ ; The Senator carried 10 officers, 60 cruits. Bread ts supposed to be the ataff of but Shredded Wheat Biscult is the bread with the Wheat's 10 per cent nourishment. #o2 axe ee an, we . ‘J Te ’ = = “~~ - ? 5 f se — : ae I’, 2ist Infantry, gage” od » a a R . ¢ , wen wen + NEW SOUTH WALES CABINET, — The Entire Ministry Has Tendered It a ne Resignation. SYDNEY, N. S. W-, Sept. 11.—Right Hon, George Houstour Reld, the Premier, urer and Minister of Rallways, and members of the cabinet resigned te consequence of the action of the which, Sept. 7, by a vote of 73 to 4, a resolution declaring a lack of cc in the Ministry. The resignation of the Ministers cepted and (Mr. Lyne, the leader of position, was summoned to form cabinet. — - - - ~ = ee Pas ~ “°o oO ee eee ee ae TA as” -@ i a ow r SUMMER: : BACHELOR: > Packed in cloth, cooked, seasoned and ready paar ans 7 ie iN _ ; mA i x Bi... have their troubles, ‘ a kept in the house relieves most of them. use In a hundred ways. Full Ham 75 cents; but your dealer will cut you any part of it. MOUND CITY PACKING €O., St. L TT Be sure the name “7 : ¢ : >. 4 a > =< e a 5 ne aa Ve tien “ & ~ € mee aPZ = ye ae the » +a __ Pie haa , tA * - ~— ey: oh
Page 4
ye. : , pate falas Pas 5 7 aint ae Oe ae eS Eile Mesa) oh Po imran, Saute Niue, Ae itid o ts aitiion tne. seats . % t Fat. Set : ~ ee + Y ey. ft beg pe —_, “as 5 Mee pr ne, “a - stom” © aay Fs fe ‘in Rnee hd a a ee m0 ha ee ek es 2 4 a 1 oe Fe : At af ae Py . .. pr > : ‘ey ss 7 ae od ae e* my ey ’ ? - sf ty i ¥ "+ Cs, aga ee -) ia eS eee Ne Ae, Free pes: ee - & . sr oe gs , es i a : ye! +. pee ie CS, ee * : OUIS ) oT) “epee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ Ss“ Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | | Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . ,. . One Cent 1" Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . . « © « « Two Cents | Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . . . «. « + Two Cents unday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents ivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week. . . TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. y and Sunday,1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns ly and Sunday, 6mos. 3.00; Outside of St. Louis: ly and Sunday, 1 mo. 60; Per Week. . . 16 Cents r ay,lyear. .. . 2.00} PerMonth. . . 60 Cents De y,6months. . 1.00; Week Day only, ’ ®unday,3months. . . .50 Per Month . . 40 Cents | POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. » te 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. BS | Business Office .. - »« « Main 664 and 666 ___. Bditorial Rooms . City Editor . Main 666 tered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. it by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. all communications and complaints of imperfect ser- POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. ‘Agent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Special ’ cao Building, New York. 450 The Rookery, Ukicags. QUESTION AND ANSWER. Industrial Commission has resumed its sessions in irr hington, the first witness being Mr. P. C. Boyle, editor Bf the Oll City Derrick, the organ of the oil producers. : > Mr. Boyle was asked if a tax on oil production would not be a good source of revenue. He replied that it would be a ; » of revenue, but not necessarily beneficial to producer | @r consumer. a I 4 This phase of the subject should be developed. + ’ The trusts which rest upon the natural resources of the land, | Which enjoy a practical monopoly of the source of production, ; eG nm be reached and controlled by a lawful exercise of the ‘oer = > power of the State Governments applied directly to the ~ Gand, mines or wells. The power to tax is not denied. Can | “not be exercised in this manner? And if “the power fo tax " ior the power to destroy,” can it not be employed to 9 a 9 . ‘ °° -* Eleven Cents Main 1930 a roy monopoly? In this exchange of question and answer which apparently y deemed a mere incident by the members of the com- + on, is a far-reaching, comprehensive suggestion. It may - @ontain the germ of a rational and practical solution of the _ rust problem. ? ‘ ae. . Z wt —_— a a The enormous possibilities of the great West will be more than ever in evidence at the World's Fair of 1903, = — = — a THE EXPOSITION. The Exposition, which opens this evening, will sustain the reputation of St. Louis as a city of successful exhibitions. The music will be of the best, the new features in the Coll- seum will be varied and attractive, and the displays will tes- _ tify to the enterprise and taste of the exhibitors. . The art department is especially worthy of attention this year, as it is an American display, home artists being repre- { ’ gented on the walls to a greater extent than ever before. - SBxpositions are invaluable. They bring. men together to compare and exchange ideas; they register the. progress from | year to year of the mechanic, arts and all the practical ap- baer tions of science. In educational value they cannot be . A ulued. The influence is diffused in all parts of the coun- try. The ideas of thoughtful minds are shared by the whole _ community, which is enriched and strengthened. eee Tt) of St. Louis can well congratulate themselves on FSi - public enterprise. It should be encouraged in every way ') for ite benefits are felt by rich and poor alike. , 8 "J ‘. It must have been a great strain on Jouaust and the other ing judges to listen to so much testimony in a case so hly cut and dried in the beginning of the court's pro- — = = = i me gy GERMAN TRUST WANTS PROTECTION. One of the strongest proofs that a protective tariff helps } % js to be found in the fact that the German Tool Ma- 2 ae Trust is doing its utmost to induce the Government to > put up a tariff barrier against American imports of tool > ‘With such a tariff barrier, this German trust hopes to con- ") trol the home market. Without it the trust will find it ex- > eeedingly difficult, if not impossible, to monopolize the Ger- ' man morkets, because the American machines are the models which the German machines were made, and are both or and cheaper. , ' To assert that because trusts exist in Europe a protective ‘tariff does not foster them, is seen to be irrelevant in view of The European trusts will be strong protec- ® case like this. thoniste wherever they find themselves in competition with _ American industry. ~ . _. | — “When mere (differences of opinion among patriotic Americans @re denounced us treason, the Dreyfus case does not seem so . able. There are people in the service of the Adminis- e jtPation who heartily wish that there could be a Devil's Is- F Me ‘for every one who does not think it right that this ) sountry should be expanded by war. aa 4 7? so we : he UNDER THE FENDER. » ~=When the street car ran into and upset the wagon at Chan- yu and Lucas avenues, Friday, of course one of the un- jee mate children thrown off the wagon went under the fen- of the street car. m8 is said that the fender tossed other children aside as they eu, If so, it wus probably due to the manner in which they MW, and not to the effectiveness of the fender as a life-saver. PB child went under it. "AS long as the street railway companies continue to use present collection of wood and iron shams, the phrase the fender” will be in constant use in accounts of car accidents. United Kattways managers are saying a great deal t improvements to be made in the system and equipment OF the St. Louis lines. But in spite of the terrible death rec- that has been made ever since the fenders now in use ‘adopted the public Is not promised good fenders. Life- appliances are to be had, and would cost less than of the proposed improvements, ‘the prime object of ‘ is to make money. ty not the United Railways Co. provide life-saving fend- ere on all their cars? Do they not owe that much to the peo- ; of @t. Laux? a wa, z, -—- ~~ &©00-— The soritive assertions of the German Government and of of State von Buclow that no German agents what- had any communication with Dreyfus ought to be satis- evidernwe of his innocence. Col, Schwartskoppen has the World and the Post-Dispatch to the official] de- @ the German Government as his own answer to the Sgainet the persecuted French Captain. ~~ Se NOT ENOUGH PIPES, Gore Hot mann that there ara not enough tobacco pipes. that are jecking are the pipes promised by science 176 te bring @ll eorta of comfort to our revidences, and workehote ie (6 have hot water “iaié on,” for all who wart tl, by water the wtreete Three other amall cities have similar , vot @t. Louie and other metropolitan cities have of the kind | . * been taught to expect hot air, cold air, hot water | Other things te be brought to our doors by pipes, | they don't come. Bhi » Ay ? ; - a from which flowed milk, iquié food, tea and coffee. No one has yet included whisky, but that ts a mere matter of detalii. What is the comfort-conduit man doing? With millions of dollars waitirg for profitable investment and millions of peo- ple waiting fur hot water, coffee and other liquids on tap, he should bestir himself and fill this long felt want. —2oe —--- -—--—— it is an old story, but a good one, and therefore worthy of repetition. The Post-Dispatch yesterday, Sunday, contained an increase of 24 columns of advertising over the largest rec- ord of any corresponding Sunday of any year in the history of the paper. Our GAIN yesterday over the corresponding Sunday last year was 24 col- umns, while the Globe-Democrat showed a LOSS of 25 col- umns and the Republic a LOSS of 13 colunms. In commercial advertising—the business of the St. Louls merchants—the Post-Dispatch GAINED 16 columns over last year, while the Globe-Democrat LOST 24 columns and the Repubiic LOST 15 columns. This ts the real test of merit. The edition of the Sunday Post-Dispatch yesterday reached 113,119 papers. This was larger by 20,000 papers than the next largest edition of the other St. Louis Sunday newspapers. Results to advertisers are therefore necessarily greater than any other paper and this alone accounts for the large increases that are made every Sunday in the business of the Post-Dis- patch, while its esteemed contemporaries are often obliged to content themselves with a loss of business. a —_— = i eo CONFIDENCE IN ST. LOUIS. In the editorial from tha New York World published in yesterday’s Sunday Post-Dispatch, St. Louis people may judge of the attitude of the Eastern people with regard to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The World accepts the de- termination of St. Louis to hold an exposition surpassing all others as final, and expresses unqualified confidence in the ability of St. Louis to meet the highest expectations. There is no doubt of either the propriety of the celebration or of its brilliant success in the following: It is a great undertaking, but’no one who knows any- thing of the men who have made St. Louis believes that they are unequal to the task. They emphatically refuse to accept the possibility of failure, and ail the conditions are certainly in their favor. The Louisiana Purchase is entitled to recognition as an example of wise and profit- able expansion of a legitimate character. The country is prosperous, and fereign nations are more than ever anx- ious to become thoroughly acquainted with us and with our resources. With the example of Chicago before it St. Louis proposes to know no such word as fail. St. Louis must meet the expectation of the country. Is there any St. loulsan who believes that St. Louis cannot or will not do this? = = ~~ > - We are learning more of the expense than of the glory of War just now. — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Doubtless some of the Fillpinos would like to sprint away from Aguinalde’s war taxes. The detention of five of Dreyfus’ judges would be a good thing for French army morals. Will Bricklayer McKinley have anything to say in regard to the New England brick trust? It is well that Dr. Sibley did not have to teach the pupils of the Blind School financiering. Senator Vest seems likely te take back with him to Washington an increased chest expansion. We are to have to wait two years for the battleship Missouri, May we have to wait many years for a battle for her. Possibly the Merquis of Lorne has gone into a wallpaper trust in the hope of getting all his mother-in-law’s wallpapering to do. Mr. Smith’s scheme, in which workers strike when their wages are raised, is so interesting that we may have to wait a long time for it. It is to be hoped that the Belmont-Vanderbilt feud may not take on the sinister features of the Clay County, Kentucky, dir- ferences. A complete farmer police is possible for St. Louis under the new law. It may work great harm to our agricultural interests in harvest time. Mr. Mermod «says that trunks can be sent by mail in Switzer. land; but it isn't likely that baggage-smashers of the Swiss Post- office Department would compare with ours. Gov. Stephens is doubtiess rejoiced to hear that all the trolley systems of the world are to be controlled by a single trust. and Gov. Tanner is probably more or less happy. a — What About the Kissing? From the Boston Globe. Emperor William ts said to have told some American ladies who visited him that “women have no business to interfere with any- thing outside 6f the four ‘k’s’—kinder, kirche, kueche and kleider”’ (children, church, cooking and clothes). Was tst los mit kuessen? -- > --- - - ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. adres. uffalo, N. ¥., exec 2ne & J extensi ~OU Tinewh systematic tae ng ’ “yet ele * ma See P “ * \e"s_ & -% ee FeO Ree”, arf 2 thingy © ae on + Ley te 3 Me 2s : ie 2 rk + . a by > 1 Mele tie gh a) _ eo eR . ee Se x - 2 ; . - ’ & -chain mothers who think of the comfort and pleasure of their littic ones will for new hints for baskets. The following Ts schools have opened again and be on the lookout vounesters’ lunch sugrastions may help them: First of all neatness and arrangement of what is put in are @sseh- tial. A firm basket not permit the best to hold it. A white napkin is also far to a red or colored one, A glass jar with a tastiness or leather box that will lunch to be squashed is — ——- --- eee oe ee eee the } of putting in a nice little surprise in the way of a favorite jam or other dessert. Before speaking of the real luncheon, the part that wkes off the awful edge of that appetite we all remember we used to have when released from the school room at | noon, it should be remembered that noth- ‘ing is6o hurtful to a child’s health as to in- of | tries day ige it by putt.ng in rich cakes and pas- after day, that the child often begs to have. In making sandwiches the bread must »¢ | cut thin and the butter spread evenly, not 'in lumps. Appetizing sandwiches are tho following: Egg, cheese, chicken, roast beef, /ham, tongue, sardine, watercress and p@a- preferable | screw top is very | conven'ent, for it permits the luncheon to | be varied and oftentimes provides a@ Way HER UMBRELLA HANGS TO HER BELT. An English inventor has solved the prob- lem of milady’s parasol. By new loop and contrivances she fastens the para- chute handily to the chatelaine belt, where it swings easily and out of the way. WIDE TIRES IMPROVE ROADS. Wide tires are roadmakers; they roll and harden the surface, and every loaded wagon becomes in effect a road roller. Nothing so much tends to the improving of a road as the continued rolling of its surface. ‘Tests recently made at the experiment stations in Utah and Missour! show that wide tires not only improve the surface of roads, but that under ordinary ‘efrcumstances, less power is required to pull a Wagon on which wide tires are used... EASILY SATISFIED. “Mrs. Miges. did you go to see the wild man in the show?” “No; the tame men are wild enough me.”’ for AT THE STATION. Babies leave on every train, Screaming, kick'ng. as in pain, nut. A little horseradish on the meat sand- wiches gives an appetizing flavor. The jar now asserts its importance when one comes to think of the variety of nice things it will hold which otherwise could not be carried. ; gl hae n> wv . rig sty »* nok « / Th hl Map RS chy oe eS Dee % ee a x Bak * - The OS See ok it * v - 2 4 = 14 , See #! St ogg My Ss Pe ¥ ‘ ey Rt tes t 2 ie oa é SS tl Salad extn * wet i¢ Wy a : i pith: el ; tom % ¥ First and foremost are the salads. These can be either chicken, veal, potato, tomato or string beans and with such dressing as will not spoll by the standing. In the way of more substantial food may be named baked beans, Dutch cheese, cup custard, cold rice pudding, apple tapioca and prune taploca puddings and honey. In the way of fruits, baked apples, baked bananas, apple sauce, stewed prunes, apri- cots, cranberry jelly, prune jelly, canned fruit and other preserves of ail kinds, Perhaps a few more good things that the children are fond of can even be added to the above list. In the way of relishes are cheese, home- made pickles, tomatoes, chow-chow, rad- ishes, hard-boiled eggs and stuffed eggs. Some simple cake or fresh fruits are also always a standyby for a nice little dessert to put in the lunch basket. PRINTER FARMERS. At the last meeting of Chicago Typp- graphical Union the advisability of chasing land and opening a farm on whit h/ idle members could find employment wWa@s discussed, So favorable was the idea re- celved that a committee was appointed to look up locations, ascertain the cost of land and report on the prices of the various crops that could be raised. Union’ No. 6 @f New York some time ago adopted this plan of providing enrployment for its idle mem- bers, and the New York farm has been a success, TIME TO TAKE UP THE BURDEN. The curfew tolls the knell of parting day, And each stroke sounds a solemn warn- ing; But what men dread far more is the way The alarm clock chimes at 6 In the morn- ing. OF COURSE. | | “The other man in any controversy aon as good a right to his opinion as you hav to yours.” “Yes. but he’s euch a chump—he’s al- Ways wrong.”’ | FISHERMAN’S LUCK. “Just my luck. Whenever I go fishing I bring up two or three boots, but I never get a pair of. mates.’’—Polichinelle. CONCERNING MAUD. Maud Muller, on a B8UMmmer day, Raked in the meadow sweet with hay. Still no vacuum of dain— : On each new train more come in. Maud now has hetter fun, methinks, — HY, hasn’t Mary got back yet?” Mr. Blair asked, as he came in at 8:30; and Ralph “W Duncan, one of Mary's admirers, who was with him, scowled. “No she has not coms yet,” ‘Mrs. Blair replied. ‘“‘And she said positively that sne would be home for tea.” “It's a lovely cvening for riding. I think they’ve gone around by the lake,’ saiu Lauria. Nine o'clock came. hirs. Blair walkee about uneasily; the boys cemped down wait, refusing to go tu bed until Mary had disclosed to them a promised secret. Ten o'clock. “This begins to Blair. “Perhaps she went at Ssugegested Duncan. “4 ; ) “No. I looked before dark,” said Cissy. All pretense was thrown away: they were openly anxious and went in a buoay to search the house. | “!’ll go and see if anything has heen heard of Dick.” sa:d Duncan, when they gathered again in the parlor. He rushed away and they waited silently. In 20 minutes he was baok, accompamed by an excited young mani. “I brought (Miss Ftenton serious,” said Mr. look once to her rcom,”" home about 6:30,"" ‘Impossible!’ Mr. Blair. “I swoar I dia!” » declered vehement- lv. “I left the horse standing and waiked to oor with her.” aA y hooited at each other blankly; then sala Mra. Blair solenmily, “Not a soul on this place has seen her s:nce ehe left with you wi 4. 2 . ° « All effort was useless, and as the crowd of searchers gathered towarTa ¢ vening of the next lay there were many open expressions of opinion that there had been foul play. | “It's unaccountable, unaccountabie! muttered Mr. Blair, walking the floor, “Just one person war explain it, and that’s Dick Roberts,’ said Duncan fiercely. “I have told you all 4 know, over and over again. I brought Miss Stanton Sarery home last evening,” Dick_rephec. “You were seen crout f, driving’ on the Harris road with a woman,’’ Duncan went on. “The person could not say whe'ser it was Miss tSanton or not Explain that: Dick Was S lent. ve “Roberts,” Mr. Blair sternly said, “if you can say anything m explanation you had betier do it.” “Mr. Blair—Laura?”’ Dick cried suddenly. “Does it seem to you possible ihat 1 coud have harmed Mary? I fove her. I asked her to be my wife. 1 was to wait for my answer until sne had returned to ber home. Do you think I could harm her under guch clr- cumstances?” ‘ “That's your atory,’’ Duncan sneered in jealous fury. “It remains to be proved. ‘He'll have a chance to prove it if he can,"’ said "Squire Woods. “Here comes the officer to arrest him.”’ But at this inatance wild shrieks were heard, and Cissy flew in screaming: “Papa: , she turned Dick! Come—come. Mary!’ a lowed the a. . T. J. WEAVER, Clayton, IIL-—The Chautauquan system its te F. Kimball, B sukive seocre- | mth into ne P 4 - ag EN 7 : > 4 “ , 6. ON, ta re, * 4 : i - rs poe? ’ Pky | was a larwe room with a closet the jen th | | ' ' here somewhere.”’ one side. Into this Cissy dived. “She is here! She is here! I heard her!’ Hushing her, Mr. Blair Hstened a_ mo- ment, then exclaimed: “It’s true! She is of He struck a matcn, disclosing a small door, against which Dick flung himself furiously, bursting it In. In a moment he dashed out into the air, * with Mary lying limp in his arms. iialf an hour later she haa recovered sufficiently to tell her story. “I found that little dark place a few days ago. was making a secret found it, and they s©0 much. When Dick left me last night I went there, Intending to show it to them; they were not there, but I thought I heard them coming, and I called aan then ran in the little closet and pushed the door to, and somehow it fastened so that I could hot open it. 4 called for help, and my voice sound- ed so muffled I grew frightened. fearing no one would ever hear me. It seems to the weet u almost air-tight, and but for oO ; ev ¢ } smothered 7 I believe I should - woman catne pushing her way in. one ee Roberts was with me last night,” wits kain My son came home so crazed ro bb that I could do nothing with and’ + nd I had to go for help. I met Dick unti? wem home with me and stayed eae 2 rank had gone to sleep. came say fethinn I heard, for I asked Dick to T ae we ng about my trouble last evening. found rh lad that Mies Stanton has been Roberts be nk you might have known Dick ly tter.”” and she departed as swift- oO Die ae come. ' Cx, did they think——” Mary began “I don’t bla : ry Seen. looked hard a een Dick broke in. “It sup- and But to think that pose that eld ae Rhy a any one could e of it! to tease the boys, because they never had. play in those old rooms) have | | St. ean be made more PAON THE INTERNATIONAL RIAGE QUESTION. ‘What you readin so Interested?’ maw ast tryin To look over paw’s Shoulder. “Was thay a prize fite somewhares Laet nite?’’ ‘‘Naw thay wasen't no prize fite no- whalires Last nite,”” paw Sed purty cold and Harsh. “You're alwaye flingin a rusty hook er sumthin at me and I want you to Git over the Habbut too. I ain’t Looked at tie Sporten page Since our teem got below fifth place. It makes me purty blame sore to always Go and Git ronged that way. If I could see the Prince and have a little tawk with Him as man to man I'd put Him next to a Few facks concernin Holey matreymoni That would make Him wisht He was settin Back thare on the Steps of Rushey and he wouldent Worry mucht if He dident never git his Engagement Ring back nuther.”’ “What Prince you talkin about?” maw says. “Why this Here Prince Cantyougosoon what's come over to marry Juley. I s’pose fou ain’t Herd nawthin about That nuther fave you?” paw ansered, “Yes,’’ maw told Him, “I seen sumthin in the paper about it the other day. But what do you mean By Him settin’ on the steps of my pes BY Rushey ain't no post offus nor ralerode depo, is it?” “Corse it aint,” paw says. “But if you was Educated Like other people you'd no it has steps. It tells about Them in His- trey. You see Rushey’s away up north, purty Hi, and I s'pose Thaey Haft to Have Steps to git up. Thay’re away Behind the jeg over Thare or Thay’d Have Eleva- ers. ““‘My sakes,’’ maw says, “I Don't see what she wants to go over in sich a place to Live fer, do you, paw?’ “Well, paw told Her, “I gess She wants Blue Blud in Her vains. You can’t Biame folks fer wantin’ to Git up tn the world, and it Runs in Her fambly ennyway. Thare was Her grandfawther, Look at him. He had the Saim failen. He never could be Satisfied till Ilc went and got to Be one of the Graitest men in His native land. So I Gess she must of inhurited the Trubble..- If she staid over Here and got married to Some amurican that Couldent git enny higher than presadent she couldent never -xpect the Hired Gurl to Call her ennything But missus, and Her Blud wouldent be no Bluer after the lection than it was at the maw says, “that’s so, and ehe would haft to confess when her children got old enuff to ast questions, that Her family wasen’t nothin’ But generals and presidents.’ “But over thare,”’ paw says, “she Can Live in a Cassel with five or Six Spare rooms, and she won't never Haft to make the Beds ner tend to the furness, and when She's out Sprinklin the front Yard and the milk man Comes along He'll git Down on his nees and call her prinsuss or your grace or Sumthin like that, and the hired gurl won't dast sass Back when the prinsuss Says the pancakes {fs sour or they ain't no Sseesonin In the soop. But that ain't the graitet honner she’s agoin to Have.’’ “When'll that Come?’ maw ast. “That'll Be when they are Sumthing goin on up at the Zar's, a noggeration or Chari- ty Ball er sumthing like that. Then Her and Her prince Can go up with the nobility, and mebbe they mite let Her Hold the Zar’s wife's seal skin sack or Help to Lace up Her Shoos er sumthin of that kind while the prince is watchin around the Corner to keep the arneykists away frum His roy- ai master’s purson and Some grand duke'll Come along, and ast who she !s and then somebody'll whisper: “ “That's a poor American girl what Haas honest amb'!shens. Her grand fawther wasen't nothin But gratt Soljer and Presidunt of the Younited Staits, But she Diden't let that Discourage her. No, She rose abuv all Drawer Backs and now look. ‘Thare She stands almost whare she can tutch the Ruffles on the Zareeney's dress.’ “I tell you,” paw gays. “this {s a grait Country and we Don't none of us never no what glory they are in store fer our Die- sendents if they kin only git a fair Chanct."’—Gorgle in Chicago Times-Hera!d. Edward Hellman, Brant murder suspect, escapes from jail at Olayton. Americans and insurgents have trouble at Manila and the former double their outposts. President McKinley issues a call for an inves- tigation of the War Office. A Clever Idea. From the Newspaper Maker. A clever design which has appeared re- cently in the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, en- titled, “A World’s Fair Girl,”’ caps the climax for artistic and illustrative ad- rertising. "The design is that of a Hitle girl boldin ' the outline of the sphere of the world wit the outline of the American continent on it and with her finger touching a point on the hemisphere which will correspond to Louls. Surmounting this is the In- <cription, “Will be in touch with the world n, while intended to ote, punet rtisin purposes, emons for eae thas ever the advance of ad- vertising in America, and also shows that with the Introduction of eee Ser these are more captiv . methods they ge ee old method of erpe. The promoters of the St. Louls Expost- tion ya t to be congratulated Aged ex- cellent style that they have adopt SAW THE ELEPHANT. Jinks: I want 40 get @ warant for that Ai nar al Paes Dost-DisPATCH HuMmoRrisTs, FUTURE WONDERS. The repert cemes from Europe that en Mnglish SNC Rete to send acrileed" ney hs Buphrates Valley to a Gulf. v4 7 i true we sball soon be to go 7 ra site of the Garden of Eden.—News ltem. "Tis said that wonders never cease, And I believe it's so, Since to the uttermost confines Of earth a man can go. We've pierced the hot Gahara’s waste And tiled the great Soudan, And made the bleak Siberia A titting home for man. We've settled on The cold Yukon, Where freezing waters roll, And peeped at scenes In the Philippines, And sped from pole to pele; And -now, b’gosh, eince all these schemed Are frazzied, flat and stale, We're going to take the universe To Eden's ground by rail! We'll have an elevator soon To plerce the soaring clouds, And take us all to Parad’se In paipitating crowds; | And Nick will build a shoot-the-chutes Or a toboggan siide, To whirl his weeping passengers Across the Stygian tide. We'll journey sdon To sun and moon, And reach the stars by wire, And make a stir In Jupiter Until our senses tire! Oh, yes, these things will surely come, Though wondrous {s ‘the tale, Since we can gaze on Eden now, And reach the spot by rail. J. GETCHER GUNN, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has & complaint to make. a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest te discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment canvot be given ,!ace in this column.) Uncollected Garbage. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The undersigned would like to know If the garbage contractor ts asleep or in @ trance? If so please wake him. up and send him down here as his men have not been here in four months and the garbage in the alley is four feet high, and a horrible stenc arises from it. The police have been tol on the beat, but that {s all the good it do. So, hoping that you will publish this, ! have the honor to remain, yours truly, 1214 N. Main st. Ge me “Lohg Live France!” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Hasn't this enforced sympathy for Capt. Dreyfus carried us about far enough? Te- day I see in a city paper that six poor Frenchmen were discharged from one firm in Chicago because they were Frenchmen. Is that not only ridiculous, but inhuman? Now I am not a Frenchman; there is not a drop of French blood in my vetns: but 1 shall not denounce France because of tbis crime if crime it be. It is but natural for us to sympathize with Dreyfus, just as many of us sympathized with Maj. Andre and poor Sam Davis, who suffered death and ignominy. France is a great nation. The French people are a great people, and I, for one, say, “Long live France!’ St. Louls. OLD KAINTUCK, Another Garbage Complaint. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. There have been hundreds of complaints sent in about neglected garbage, but it don't count, There is one remedy that would cure the disease, viz.: Let the Heaith De- artment, when the compla‘nt is made. ave the complaint verified and for every neglect on the part of Mr. Butler's com- any deduct the fine from the amount te paid to the company. The contract pre- vides a penalty for negiéct of duty, but the Health Department seems to have a ten- der spot somewhere for the feelings of Mr. Butler, at any rate he ia not fined, hence he cullects garbage to sult himself. St. Louis. CITIZEN, DIP EC€EEEDPIIDECKECSEE NEWSPAPER SAYINGS. &C EE? C CECE €SOCECOCCE The Lake Levels. From the Illinols State Register. Maj. 'Marehall, the Government engineer at Chicago, admits that there is something in the charge that the water level of lakes will be affected by the Phat Son. the Chicago Drainage Canal, and that - gress must take some action to regulate matter or it will pes SS safe to permit the en! of that chan . Orne. it ia said, is the fireat time that this charge has received support from #9 eminent an outhority. The enemies of the canal, especially the St. Louis influence, will make ective use of Maj. Marshall's con- clusions. The estimates which he has made indicate that the permanent level of the lake would poss’bly be affected to the ex- tent of el@ht inches. This would practically reduce the capacity of the largest la veesela about 70 tons. , If Congress takes Maj. Marshall's veg of the matter it will probably compel City of Chicago to provide for the isposal of its sewage by somé other means, W can readily be pmo and check the amount of water that {is to flow through the - age Canal, using the latter for commerce rather than for sanitary poses, Our friend Gordon Notts’ lower-level plan may yet have its inning. The Indian Advancing. Indian Bureau Inspector MoLaughits says: ; . Indian has new reached the turn- ine” nae in his history, and is ing his own. ‘There was a time some ago when rate exceed the on the various reservations. for a time afiected them adversely. the Indian is on the upward rt there is a better future for him. Pauncefote and Smith. Pauncefote is in no sense of Sir Juilan co a ow and be ess: for . . oa + changing its name.—Marquise de Fontenoy. he, ta
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MNTAMS “WEIGH N/BRUEN IN NEW YORK|ARE NOW IN BOSTON i rssos ino een sro I Se _—— _ M’GOVERN AND PALMER GO ON |THE ST. LOUIS STARTER MAY GO| THE ST. LOUIS CLUB OPENS ITS ;#¢ S*ys He Bought Them on the Street and Gave Some to a tSrange THE SCALES. TO WORK IN THE EAST. LAST EASTERN SERIES TO-DAY. Woman He Met. ENGLISHMAN IS THE HEAVIER. | ONLY ONE TRACK OPEN MONDAY|FROM BOSTON TO NEW YORK.| ...0-4 sitditen, nt 9h. vesien elk: daait . Bek 3) SR former member of the Fifth United States Cavalry, that served in Porto Rico and Fotn Lads Are Confident and Havé/Sheepshead Bay Closed on Saturday| Then Tebeau’s Men Cross the River] Guna, is a prisoner at the Four Courts Trained More Earnestly Than Leaving the Field Open to ana Have a Four Game Series with a charge of burglary against him. If the story he tells is true he is a sorry Ever Before. Hawthorne. With the Brooklyns. victim of circumstances. Stelles says he is oondeniphenne linoncincilitiarcsctss —— reguiarly employed and that he lives at ‘ 3 2723 Caroline street He declares he knows ae ake Be Feet Diepatcs Billy Bruen. who started the horses go | Standing of Clubs Up to Noon, Sept. 11 BPLnene Of the ureiary. but realises that iW YORK, Sept. 11.--Terry McGovern ' “ay ' "er NT ae neeaon da Palller P 4a ] “4 ey Sim ; ‘ : woe well at the recent Fair Grounds meeting, is : ry : ver S He was arrested at 2:20 o’clock Sunday | ar Paimer, ty 4p ) wf rth now in New York. : moraine by Patrolmen Shea and Bunting i ium champ onship of the world at the ay ; at Thirteenth and St. Charles streets, in u j | } : secs ses ‘ . - ; A | Athletic Cluy this afternoon, a ee eee oe tne SONe te itieete ‘ . . > - “aths meeting. ee ieee Cincinnati, 8; Louisville, 7 store of M. W. Krite & Bro., 2202 and 22 j ’ Weighed lioty pounds and McGiov- : cine tn needed to-day t Cincinnati, 10; Oleveland, 2. Choutéau’ avenue. They were in a show . om f n | ir * of uereement called The racing to-day is to her. Cabeall nial Callahan Po them coming around again he put the spurs The team will remein in the Hast until tu’her and came in ahead by W lengths. Sept. 25, when it comes here to play the WM A STICKNEY . . ‘Blessing walks!’ shouted the crowd = with Cleveland. and . dawn near the fence, and not one in a hun. | “*8t game of the series with veland, . . ‘ | . : Ty ’ ‘ was on Wednesday night, Sept. 1, ick right off rhe boy on Blessing it fe eaid that Billy Joyce will manage and captain the new St. Louis Browns, Lives in This City. and Pat Maloy; Sept. 14. | ruled off for stoutly maintaining that he which are to play in the new American 1%-pound champion, and|had gone around twice. If he had owned art; Sept. 15, “Australian Billy” ~ e Per oh on Moe TS OT to poi Association next season. Joyce will not y and Larry Gleason ¥ or - Beane Attar the start to save himself from | confirm the report, but the fact that he is George E. Beard, formerly a 8t. Louls orgunization Gppeaness :c7e being thrown over the fence, or something | Seen talking to George Schaefer every day | steamboat clerk, killed himself Sunday at tend Nell and Bud White; | lke that, he would have saved his license: paeventes that there is something doing in | ywemphis, Tenn., by taking morphine. ~ y 'Grean and Ge » Noter but he absurdly stuck to it that he had e direction named. Z He left a letter asking that hi if 6. Dick Green and George ; made the circuit twice. He could have The club begins its last Eastern trip in ‘ a s wife, . sls aye the bantam-| won with Blessing, at that, by taking her first-class condition. The pitching staff is | Whose address ae gave as 3021 Washington Jimmy Garry, fo he gh + sod now alright out in front and keeping her there;|!n good shape and the boys have a good | avenue, be notified. At Washington Welght champion of the war nia oy al and the only reason I can give for his not| chance to win half or even two-thirds of | avenue the woman who said she was the Tesjde nt of ¢ hicagro. announces iis pt : doing this was that he was too lazy to ride the games they play. landhady, stated that Mrs, Beard had been nent retirement from the ring. the mare. and preferred taking the chance : notified of her husband's death, but did not | png > ‘Cy Young, the heaviest man and prod- know of any reason for the suicide. The ably the slowest runner in the St. Louis | JandJady said Mrs. Beard could not be seen -_-—_--9o---" TP NED . Club, is the or] tcher of the St. Lou‘s| by any one. FIGHT HAS BEEN POS 0) With the — : to. | lot who Ie cre Re: a Res Fo on Beard was formerly employed by the 8. -_—— If vou don't see your score in this column to “Cy” tried to eteal a base last week, put | Louis and Tennessee River Packet Co. He t Threatening Weather Prevents the day look for it to-morrow. : was uyed by the fans, who thou ht it ae es See on ee Somanen ent The Gills have an open date for Sunday, Sept. | %49% the biggest joke of the year. Proba- mn) Pd = he @ h —— r World Bidg., N.Y. Contest of Teddy McGovern and 17, and would like to hear from all strong teams bly those spectators do not know that Mr. | ¢mployed on was the taggs, which was ee ans ys in’ or out of city. Address D. Moore, Cora and | Young is a good (7) man on the sacks, Sap meg Ry ae oweae at ucah during ) , r at Tuckahoe. 3 Pedlar Palme masten avences. McBride is the only member of the 6t.| Beard came from Paducah, where it is - o } io ; ‘ fol- | Louis Club th h said his family stands high. Two of his a —_- —————— The Lyon Champions are composed of the . ot gic Bat eccompany the brothers are pilots, ‘He boarded at 3715 ° e SCHOOLS A O 7 og ae palmar bow ons in Woolens, § |__*4 #7 cuss is been postponed until Josie Glison If, and Mickey McAndrews, substitute. | trol of the bail. The Westera College of Mid at Tuckahoe, ha pecount of the threat- | pe Lyons would like to bear from all amateur On display an immense Fall stock of strictly fine Impo n psy y rted and Trained Nursing and Sugyestive Th p.m, to-morrow, on % “ 5 p : a a ‘ ) ‘i weather. If weather conditions aro | clube. Address all challenges, etc., to expect te hear from thet new Pea : . “a : Add | ? 3 3 i ib ening eatin Lyons. 1700 Case avenue. Mr. Lyons is the baseman goa leave,’’ said Manager Tom DEATH PROM HEART FAILURE. Domes c Woolens of innumerable designs in SUITINGS, TROUS.- , Schocl now opén. Located 1915 Old \ at Spe: 5 ERINGS and OVERCOATS at a moderate outlay. | Chester road. - Write for torme und partGnaaiamas 4 ’ us , ‘oranpie toO- rrow it will again be . 4 0 Michael A ] not favorable morro rome age § of the organization, and chae ngelo Burns of the Chicago team on Burie Ca of ths toa 6 ae rg —” The Spauldings defeated the Montgomery City, | torily and all there is to do now is for him Our Garments DR. M, A. YORBEC = - om - am a ~ postponed untila clear day. *raher is thelr manager. “Everything has been arranged satietac- Weber, Saturday Night , . THE HARLEM CUP RACE. Mo.. team at that place Sunday by the score of | to accept. His name is Walter J. Curley. An autopsy on the body of Charles Weber : : : | Paige ' ye oe 6 to 8 The game was closely contested through-| He played on the Notre Dame team with | of 342) South Twelfth street. who died at Possess an indes¢ribable something which stamps them as “high- | yee The Mound Citys Won Sunday’s Con-| out and several pretty plays marked the ex-| Fred Powers and Sockalexis and afterward | : °o ie i ilori ta le 4 ‘ — ason. . A, rRe Ond vase for She f orisctoe nent seseoe. |The Remains of Frauk Ives in 3 $9.00 SETS FOR $5.00 CALL THIS Ys Mi 4 Citys’ boat crew won ce from. t . taken to the Dispensary a second time, and fourth and the Centurys fifth. ; Louis pulled up after covering three-quar- me; Walsh and Walsh. Childs {s making all kinds of efforts to All work guarantee’ 10 years. Ovpea 4 ters of the course and did not finish at ail. — . grant these prayers. Speaking of the treat- Mexico. Reta : ‘ ; ar The game between the Sporting News team , : ow. eee Arter, and. Jules Ma ier, referee. “The | and, the Dexter (Mo.) ning. which ‘was scheduled Ehilds before going away, said: of late, | CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Clarence Green re- AND SPORTSMEN'S SHOW IN THE COLISEUM mite Bd in tadwes ‘at the start and finish for the crews ea en decenk at tat ———«- a we “Tt te not encouraging, nor does it make | celved a telegram late last night from Will- “ ’ ae wey: SE Ayia as *— ke ppreser! ys. co rite moun aman play better ben to ye AR: lam H. Myers of New York, who was part- AMJUSEM ENTS. a aoner and Fran : ' The game between the Gill Bros. and Glob oO y specta . . p Be EE Ber . w AK as Becker and Henry Recker; North Ends, | yesterday was postponed op account ‘vet | hall I could for St. Louis, but my efforts asa rank Ives in the billiard business STOCKHOLDERS’ DAY > IMPeE vV Wiese: John Parker and Gus EK, Rapp; Centrals, | grounds’ The Gills would like to have met with nothing but roasts. I will | &t Forty-second street and Broadway, at 7 HOPKINS THekrerm, quit the game rather than play in St. Louis | the time of the latter’s death, that Mrs. TO-NIGHT every loyal St. Louisan will be seen at the Exposition. Phe house ef success Week of Sept. 3 am C. Wrox and Charles pereer: ere. gts teams in be of the city. di ) ad ai m ‘ran oehler an ex Maicoim., ). Moore, Daston an t. Louls avenues. another season, 80 stateful an sagree. Ives had just arrived fr om Brogresso Pre i+4 . Hopkins’ D tle Cor "RO , sident Clark H. Sampson will open the Exposition at 7:30 p. m. opkins Drama npany io the PR é P DAUGHTER, Papinia, the Blograph and a lee erews were aa follows: —_—— he city become to me.” Mound City Rowing Club—Joseph Meyers, Alton beat Jefferson City on Sunday, 4 to 0. able Nas tne j omeasus Mexico, and said that the champion's body ’ : ‘ bow; J. Formanack, No. 2; M. Formanack, _— Arlie Latham takes a fall out of several} had been buried in that city Mayor Henry Ziegenhein will make an address. Superb Vaudeville. Bergain Mats. 2c. wo. 3; M. Begley, stroke, Wnane Gees Eateita 38 to 6. reports that were published here in regard] Rumors have been received from New Grand Concert by F. N. Innes and his famous band In the [Music Hall at Popular Prices—10—29--30 , Western Rowing Club—Gust. Voerge, bow; soa ty] f Thursday. York dail ; eh ade a Habenicht, No. Sy eee arsch, PR Bn renee. Til., on Sunday beat a wd amg that I called Burkett out after | great pilliardist Bee aretvel ae that élite an 7:30 p. m. cn m4 — * o, 3; aries Le Clergq, 2 3. that McBride t ray | i i i i ibi ANDAR ae North End Rowing Club—Richard Mirch- —-- Garner a oe Pe, gy ee MAS Bot pam but nothine temethe oy pgs inter- The grand Sportsmen’s Show in the Coliseum, with attractive exhibits of ss | ing, wef * Villlam Mittendorf, No. 2; Casper me, So —? Reserves beat the Jacksonvilles, I11., ar ene coming toward Gaffney to ask his | however, until last night, when mg ome sporting goods, Indians, game animals and birds, athletic and aquatic sports, and The Home of Folly.—-Two Froties Datly, 7) sir. nd A Rovtan Gato ino wrens. C opinion of the catch he told galtney that arr.ved in the Hastern city. : exhibit by the Canadian Pacitic R. R.; the exhibit of the Province of Quebec which WATSON SISTERS’ ‘a Buckanon, No. 2) B. Beal, ‘No. 3; F. Agne, Ra —e pene would like to hear from he nee Tee eae? Gaffney area hae ae tae lowe nettee ae Lew age gr Ragan will go from here to Paris Exposition. Burlesquers, headed by ¥ t eames in the 12 an 3 year ol es. W. | anc é : ' & ren ra) " , . . . aa eo Rowing Club—Arthur Eveson, | McCoy, 3412 Clark avenue. aie soma when I did question him, As I was satis- mains to the United States, an made the Every department filled with attractive exhibits. The Art Department is sf TROYUA! Ss sa bow; Louis Schiostein, No. 2; William oo Bed ade aad eae eee tomine | burial in Progresso necessary. Everything | superb. The Photograph and Decorative China Painting Galleries are one of the| Next Week—Miace’s Jolly Grass Widows. 5 Haare No. 3: W. J Hartie ptr. The Comptons would like a game from the | the decision. It really was too dark to play | was done by her to get a permit for the coat —_ Rt De tc cen to - — ; hp SK. ; , champion 18 and i4-year-oid clubs. Address ali | at the beginning of the eighth ans. Sut removal of the body, but all to no purpose, | VSTY OCS Ss sr HICHLAND : ee ARK . ey ig SLOW s, | ° HHO we 88 | aa ’ RAIN OR ; oS Si. Louis Rowi Club h, Smith, . ~~ bow; Frank Smith. “oh ian bachim, | Challeages to John Haggerty. 1446 South Compton | as both teams were indulging in lay ay | for, the authorities had in mind the trouble In the Basement, the Mannograph; exhibitions every hour. Admission 10 cents, ‘o. 3; Louis Grosjean, stroke. Ba We anergy eer oh ‘ —* one connie or fhe remayal of | children under 6 years of age free. opkins ee The, St. Anns would like to hear from the Benton Th i y i i THE ST. LOUIS HORSE SHOW Stare *for u me Sunday morning. They line-up Latham has filed charges against Te- ented roume 82 Sat See pcarsey. ¢ ee See the great Water Colo» Picture, the largest known of Niagara Falls, in the Tilles Marionetie3 ee gE TR. mipnrnra meee , My} beau with President Young. As is usual, | and the refusal to allow the re al of Basement. Admission 10 cents. Will Be Conducted This Year by | and Brien rf. All teams wishing y game address | DOthing is expected to come of these | Ives’ body was a precaution against the Every stockholder and loyal citizen of St. Louis will visit the Exposition ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE. Thoroughly Representative Men. > ll — nate St. Anns Baseball Club, 4108 Easton | Charges. nasilagi a ty E ; «ag SO P to-night. _— ————— > pieie - : :' . ; * rs an rhe St. louls Horse Show Assoolation Loutsville has porsnaes caterer powers, players of Chicago had made preparations Admission to the Exposition, including the Coliseum, 25 cents; children OLY ww. PIC and is going to depend on artery immer | to send a delegation to act as pall-bearers under 10 and over 4 years of age, 15 cents. Sydory pga ab e rea msne aree, lls year n gan ” The St. Anns want to hear from ler soe 3 in @ new and distinct or ipa in the 19-yeer-old class He oll a to do all the back stopping to the end of at the interment. Resolutions had been THE PURPLE LADY tion that is no way connected with the felder and batter. None but first-class men need | the season. drawn up and a beautiful floral design, cost. | = - St. Louts FExpoeltion. apply. Call on ©. Hackett, 4108 Easton avenue. ing $150, had been provided for the occa- Ai py Ni HOOD RES Regular Matinee 7 al! e ‘wo rival pug@ilistic as#@ociationsa are go- ire te bid for the patronage al Sioux City, ‘ othe ty" Si wy ‘ 1% ne “ey OP ta ee a oe gr he oh ee au ae “eg wa wet he YW YORK, Sept. 11.-The McGovern- lowing players: Thomas Hanlon p, W. G. Bischoff | team Bast, He will go through hard prac- , echeduled for 3 p.m. to-day.|/c¢ J. Halpin 1b, A. Bischoff 2b.’ Con Burke bd, | tice and by the time the team returns it | Pare avenue last winter. He was about 3 years old and his wife, whom he married s | Billy Healy ss, Michael Fraher rf, Jim Roach cf, | is hoped he will have mplet r n- 3 y Hea I h complete or good co about three years ago, is prebably 3. 7. ry Pats i ee ee = agen The association that w : wu These are the correct batting and flelding | .i,, all these plans have been abandoned, horse show th's year is BE ey ereeree Mbteag inne, Imperiale defeated the Monograms in @ six-| averages of the playera of the St. Louls | gna‘only the resolutions, Which have been bie Vitaliser, the prescription of af 50c. Saturday. | : e up of gwentie- | '2Ding game Bunday afternoon at Donovan Park. Club: framed. will be sent to Mrs. Ives Rervous or diseases th : ' art oO jag men Who are not running the show with | me ature of oo cane Was Meimberg’s batting. BATTING AVERAGES. Mr. Green has been sending telegrams eames im the Back, Sem * pene lem Berna nnn zeep up the Interest In high class horse- Will cross bats with the Globes at | Burkett My : us ‘gap | &@t Grand Rapids, Mich., but could not re- leads to Bpermatorrha@a and rrore NEW iC flesh. ceive any definite information regarding liver, the kidneys and the uri To-wight at 8—Mate, Wed. and fat re * St. Anne m= Lindell Park Sunda 2.5 Heidrick , * The following Is a list of the officers and . efteradon Ot 2:50 p. m. 200 6 "4 the burial plans, and the message was ang restores omel) weak organs. atreng ' ferers are not cured by o cure without an operation. 3 tevtiatontus. “A writes Richards & Pringle’s cod Resco 4 on a d rectors and etockholders of the St. Louls The Olymplae defeated the Alt t at © uite a surprise to the local billiard. sts last reason su Horse Show Association ; Alton, tie Sunday by the Ah a + mare m =~OW 7 ‘ night. . Snare ot ee ned enna ee remety we care Without an ration. . y or ghee Big Minstre! Festival, x ~ aay orn in Hi. Speacet. presiient; tag = 6 game. ‘ The Olympias would uke , ae ae by mail, Send for >naintn aieeiniae andl ceathean Sate Bet effect & permauent cure. $1.00 8 for - Be. 286, Bec eek Une ‘rederic : ecs, rst v ce-pre it: from clubs in of town. ricet—' Sc. 25c, an i ae Wm. J. Orthwein, sccond vine proniodte a drese Jos. Furlong, 2335 Howard ateeet 2 & , tooe : ; Last of Jack Clements 4Adéress DA VOL MEDICINE CO.. ). 0. Nox WA. Ran Pranciacn. Cal nee. Oe ?. Hopkine’ Transocesai@. .. 20) ' Somety | Tebeau ... — S Backstop Jack Clements has accumulated Southeas ner Sixth and Chestnu’ Streets. ee SP ‘ — ———«¢ lacy Crawford, treasurer; John R. Gentra bs eee germs | O'Connor 24: rer, y. | Onno , pA an elephar.tine waistline since his retire- _ " res: pecretary and manager. Selee and New York. | Blak sor ‘ ment from the Cleveland team, and his 5h ass | | Rarer neni on: ere eer ; is on view at hits familiar A TEI EPHONE yz aes Executive Committee—Corwin H. Spencer “ can’ , chairman; Herbert Walker, G. Lacy Craw- I haven't heard a word abeut my being § x wobbly shape ; . . manager of the New Yo , haunts tn Philadelphia. Jack has doubtless CONTINUOUS VAUDEVI! , ’ ‘ rk next season, j 1 20 ord, Wm. J. Orthwein, Frederick C. Frank Selee says, “and, “ aie oat : nae con- > 87 193 passed his flowery da ye in the big League. R SIDENCE S te-on daily Directors—Corwin H. s : cerned, wou prefer to stay in Boston ani and will be in ,luc 6 can catc on in - From ] Dp. @. t! . p- m. _— s% W. ‘Bless, William J. Omhwer, Ge Lacy | Rot be connected with g team which plays FIELDING AVERAGE X 6 Reaheratiney ; e+ b! r. I was a player nearly a year ae Craw ford John 8. Bratton, W, J, Orthwein. acti, ay be Jeade in reer ney Tebeau, 1b 6 . 4 gs “halt myself, and had my troubles 00 OW er ast 8@ YGARS. P _ A. Milla, F. C. Lake. John R. Gentry, C.'| led the League last year in this respect. | ae 4 x ‘org. With the umpire. It wont hurt me as EN 2-cont Matinees Tuee., There. and ‘ Ne gg SE H. Bright Jot, The New Yorks have played 15 erroriess 8b 7 971 | much as the a : AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY w ER AT PINEY RIDGE : = oe. SE. ; mn} games and Brooklyn MM. , € . 08: . owler, ©. lL. Meraman, C. R. Drummond 73 228 86 Race for Faust Cup. . 213 bo 1 *. T. Haarstick, W. MeMillian, D. R. Cal. . aoe 3 “oe 4a 7? . NORT TH ST. . lay Matioee—A Man of M & bum, John J. Parle, L. A. Cerf, Wim. J. Nicholls on Boston’s Chances. | . 37 128 45 O45 | The sage tee she Tot Gop wie tee | = Veed by et we refinement Flot, Holland Bullding) | | ee ee ng, Jr.. E. R. Cuendet, H. C. Btifel, C. M. “Our chan the pennant are |, pecceceseneere | | 1} 2" ior over a quarter of a century. Firet " | oreter, Alfred Bevis, J. T. Drummond, Ed- | smaii,”’ Pitcher Nicholls” said yesterday, 5 Ge ops tpanenscens t 943 | siz-cared barges and Sve crews will like’: q . business confidential. SU BURBAN., ‘tie Al : : : _ take part. VAUDEVILLE. SUBURBAN TANIA, win Lemp, F. C. Meier, A. R. Meier. H. F. | “but we still have a chance, and will keep Y THE GENUI ro ne es.| zane a t. HM. Nicholaus, G. H, Walker, E. | plugging away till the finish. Baseball is chil zh , 2 301 : o 940 . a aie - — : Charles Turner, H. B. Krenning, uncertain, “be we may fool some of the | Walger, w® -4 S | Well-Known Sartman ’ coated. . 3 r | CHICAGO, Sept, nwa. Anon. | DLAMOND ~ ae ee ry C = B.C , | People who think we are out of Prince ae oa CHICA in tooal Faciua Magn is wa South Western Football League. oui plan's ‘get focated in @ fire to-day Mote wA 5 ; AND A SCORE OF ‘ me Ki 5. M. The Junior Association a3 very stable over which be .. ed, o1e™ U E yeep reaggear one eantor cy - Be 218 ECT Es a CRAND OPENING RECIT . .-» MANUPACTURED &. - QGra- Southwestern Wednesday, * .. af . Waie, Football League so far has been enadic jiocated hip : CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. | 4 like to ler eam neccs*ar to sec the f 3 ould c. vow > os now 7 dislocated \ leo a o r id : : ; : Ss f : : %- n ss. ‘eee eee eee eeee ' 7 ee Peep heh * he gi tat w * t 8, ) ¥ YN = ' i aA ; alter : ee ee eee eee ;. | | be ne is 3 obmeai ‘ Juniata st 8 eee eeewenee a te cae ee: fee | ies 38 : eS : Me ee 7 f a ecur auw- 4 id y 8 AE aa ~ ho “4 ha gn * ia ca ee? "= a "2 is | bert .. ee ys ® ys ide bas Me Raa tar bod ; Y ny ae ead ae ne ‘ “aoe “s
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5 4 de Pye ry Mis 5 le 2 aie a ee eg ep ee ‘es ‘a 23 *, r +43 , ’ a en “ ; » oe Melt oy ay ; Me os td rs Ser * as os 4 . ie. ss ig? 7 ie we ~ : : : : ¥ : Se tee ‘ e. ee re ai | PARIS OFFICE, PARLORS OF | ASSAULTED IN D. CRAWPORD & CO. 161 RUE LAFAYETTE. LONDON OFFICE, : BRADFORD BUILDING. | , SR ow Sy NEW YORK OFFice, — —_- ll oo ‘t Se ¢ —. % - | S - . 115 WORTH ST. OPENING FALL MILLINERY To-Morrow (Tuesday) and Wednesday. Styles change-—the world moves—we keep up with vashion’s latest dictates. The New Styles Invite You. See what Paris has evolved. Learn the newest in Berlin. See our own created styles in Pattern Hats and Bonnets. We set the pace on low prices, | Police Judge B. C. Few of Alton Brutally Beaten. ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE. WAS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS. September 11th, 1809, CANNOT IDENTIFY HIS ASSAIL- ANTS. Announcement. To-morrow, Wednesday and Thursday, The September 12th, 18th and 14th, we will ce doo er our first Fall View of Paris and Lon- Watch and Money Were Not don Importations of Touched by the feminine woos Millinery +++ In connection with a magnificent showing of our own productions. i in i a. a a a a en a ee a ee eee eee Oe Ol ee .hUlLh!hUC TL ee — —_— a Police Magistrate B. C. Few was slugged and brutally beaten by two unidentified men at the rear of hig restaurant on Piasa Street, in Alton, at 1:15 o'clock Monday ; morning. . ; R : Mr. Few went to Jefferson Cit Surxi Examine the new oil cloth on the kitchen floor; its color and with the Alton Baseball Team sich eetentinan gloss are being destroyed and you may see where a cake of common with the excursionists at 1 o’clock Monday / . ; morning. H ! 4 soap fresh from the hot water in the scrubbing bucket has been laid rant an Gt ee _oneh his restau- Very Respectfully, : ; i ession of rear stair to hi . on it for a moment, the free alkali having eaten an impri Ten minutes later he yng second floor. | ce i 1e bright colors. rear of the restaurant unconscious ; the cake ano tt i . : . ll ‘*pin hol ” here bleeding from several wounds. His. ehirt A more careful examination will show small “pin holes terribly hucc pis back, and he seemed ‘ 6 . ; ' . © was carri and there where the alkali has cut through the surface to soak into restaurant, and ‘Dr. Tapiened, inte the moned. The doctor restored him to con- ’ overing. and gradually weaken the whole floor ¢ g sclousnese after working With him ra ; ; r} « i i j re. é Bais is what cheap soaps do. — Ivory Soap, it will not inju watt Few says he had started up the statr- | - J 5 © one in ] . re IVORY SOAP IS 99%, PER CENT. PURE. restaurant called to con te? cone tee € PEN N | O f tL F , an WwW 2 4 > , COPYRIGHT 1808 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATY It was very dark. had he dae none een he walked within ac ) , re oe aii — ae ge there, ee oe oenee e stranger struck him a vj ] Eas across the face with a club, the ype ; { Bh IL ee anne neously dealt him a blow | Ss tne Nead from the rear. He closed with the men and fought them untir oc” That is provided for to accommodate those Uffice of Collector of the Revenue, City Hall. oe A ; Sea | = ee. = = ? i: Bek -—* »* : _ oe es he. ee ane + ot So - S oe. 4L ; Ue BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV., ST. LOUIS, MO. SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOQUEB. sciousness left him. He does not k With the openings of the Columbia, the , = They negereke Qk Why they struck ‘him. | Grand and Hopkins’ Imperial theaters Sun-| WhO, so Cesire. So do, not, jpink the Colum ‘ UNT. SISTER Te Pot, mean to rob him, | day, th Louis se be said to be ; didn’t, There wer for the valuabl ay, the St. Louis season may The crowds of Sunday didn’t. ere e i? Of} a a TROLLEY KNOCKED OFF AND PAS- MISS RICHARD’S A 4 Ss untouched His injuries ate moons fully on. ‘The Century, the last to start, | not 30 minutes from the MS er oe = i é I a xX Crs, SENGERS IN DARKNESS. AND FRIEND WERE HEROIC. tae” and it is feared they may be dan-| will begin Sunday next, and then there will rae Ry IRS ge ee pit ce @ome* Lame Mr. Few fs a large man. weighing more be seven in full operation, with the Expo-| growds came and went continucwny.. a ]l am now prepared to receive paymeat of yeur taxes for 1899, than 200 pounds, and is almost 2 years of | Sttton, and a possibility of more to come. ee as oS oe aetece? = nes nod — | age. ‘He was elected police magistrate in The Germania, end perhaps the Four- | 0 the good public’s dollars, All i duri th PERO S$ | CRE - FT ° the public what it wanted, even if it does persens paying same during the month of September will ree AN OBSTREPEROUS PASSENGER. SUFFERED SKIN GRA ING Atton Jast April. teenth Street are in the air, so far as ar- me niways ask for it in a slangish way— ? Few was , . ba ona Yn a arte tg A as le oy rangements are concerned, but the closing ® run for its money. + efdiaeht on) cme ane ceive a rebate at the rate of 8 per cent per annum on their city taxe - is po 1 - , - y use opens a o cloc » ‘ a 11-year-old girl, daughter of John R. Gar-| Of the gardens will leave chances for some ernoon, and from that time until the clos- Conductor Benson Endeavored to Eject | Delicate Operation Performed Where- ree iad eae ne neat , St. Charles, Mo. | now busy to get their managerial talent at ing, nine and a half hours later, the show Respectfully, CHAS. F. WENNEKER, Robert McElroy for Using Loud by a Life Will Be Saved and a morning, and, owing Rapa eld Monday work downtown, and even Music Hall may /jg°6n in full blast. St. Louis has not nag endantS! ne called upon to aid in furnishing amuse-]|a continuous theater for two years, an Collector of the Revenue for the City ef St. L on, mdition it has pb and Rough Language. Family Made Happy. ya , een postponed till the patronage bestowed upon the Columbia . ous 7 wok ae ment for the public, and thus add to what Sunday indicates that show-goers are hun- a — —g One theory of the assault is that gz ea I & he had ever saved from the : : rela- | all the theatrical men agree will be a most for such erformance, | tives. or friends of the girl went from prosperous season. "ihe coentnn Oin is full of good features. | of trapese artists following her are worthy | seldom noted the marks on the bits of paper, “acnens and waited for Few until the time The Columbia opened Sunday with Con- | One of them is the finest juggling specialty | of mention. oe onky Same ethan: adie Ss refuse was a tattered portion of a book, the A desperate fight occurred on a Lindell Three persons underwent a skin-grafting | arrived when the assaul r , | . t could be made] ti vaudeville, to crowded houses—o: see t’ Louis for ma ear as it was leaving Forest Park High- | Operation at the City Hospital Monday | Without discovery. x oun, rather; as it is run on this plan, ae Raggy eg sgh is composed =! Col. Hopkins’ “original idea’’ prevailed at | cipher code used by brokers In send or- Sroung Chet, Burmése] the Theater at Tenth and Pine strets, | ders by telegraph. It lay on the shelf bee _jands shortly before 11 o'clock Sunday nighe morning to provide a new scalp for Miss x soars is my 90 Oe ane bre pe oh ee soon and — tok d{! which now rejoices in the name of Hop- | side the tea canister The car was crowded wi n, we by s. nish. The Gran cke ootba ayers. ey toss wicker a N e car was crowded with men, women and | Ruby Richards BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN show at nig@ht, and this after a whole suMm-| 2)... balls. ei by the way, are manu- | kins’ Imperial Theater. Two audiences that When at sength Paul turned from the wine dow he smoothed Felicite's pillow, pressed -——--o_____. 'ehildren, and the IJatter were greatly It will be rememoered that a few weeks mer of minstrelsy at the Suburban, which actured only in St. Louis, about the stage filled the theater Sunday by their atten- | frightened by the disturbance. ago Miss Richards met with a distressing } a is almost extraordinary. The double show with lightning rapidity, using only their] dance evinced their interest and by their his lips to her forehead and sat down her The trouble occurred on Car No. 12 of | accident at the St. Louis Coffin works, | 2tems of Interest Condensed for the| is 2 fine one, and it seems good to near me legs and necks in catching them. applause manifested their approval. bedside. The child was asleep. Paul set Avenue Division. Conduc- | where she wa mployed. Whil bin Co ni old, old jokea end songs under roof aga + me. Adelaide Hermann, widow of e Col. Hopkins’ “original idea’ is a stock | about sorting out the paper that had | the Chouteau Av« sion. her hair a ten By oy e aE ~ “payne nvenience of the Busy Readers Hopkins knew his business when - an great magician and long his skilfull g@s-| company, intermingled with vaudeville, and | sent over that mene. et ing commen | ter William Benson was in charge. As the | (ea machine. Before nena ived of the Post-Dispa the Imperial, and his big audiences of ®un- | sistant, makes her first appearance as/ a] a piano in lieu of an orchestra. The stock [| ally to look sorrowfully at the white little ' Car was leaving the Highlands a man &lv- | her scalp was lit ‘ally Baved by shar ost-Di tch. day demonstrated it. e has his own pian star, and in vaudeville. he performs| a] company is a success. It is headed by Miss face on the pillow. . f Robert MeFlroy swung on bar on the aaiitinn. sik acaba 5 pat nares a of a stock company and vaudeville between multitude of mystifying tricks, makes} Nellie Bourne and Maurice Freeman. M‘ss He worked listlessly enough until the ing the name 0 ee oct Pr , At the time it was not believed that she Texas Fair.—Many St Loui acts, and those who want no amen vy —s beatiful rose trees grow and bloom in An] Bourne is new to St. Loulsans, but she | name of Southman caught his eye. It was / Mie was accompanied by three other men.'| would recover. Last Friday the scalp, | received tnvi oulsans have! in a playhouse can be accom - MOS" | instant, makes delicious coffee out of paper} made a pleasing impression and seems | a carbon copy of a cesegram he hel4 tn his hei roy was no more than aboard when, which the family preserved, was buried in | State Fr age tations to attend the Texas pleasantly there. , ‘Hin’s benefited bd and takes impossible articles from impos-]| destined to become a favorite. Maurice | hand. It read: Blast 10pes when you are /dt is said, he began using rough language J Holy Ghost Cemetery, ' air, which opens at Dallas Oct. 2. The Olympic, with Haviin's Soe the sible places. She calls her act “A Night] Freeman delighted Col. ‘Hopkins’ patrons at | ready—Southman.” It was addressed to a ‘| that reached the ears of every woman on Miss Hicharde Sy ed A sal tha os Ata Hospital.—_James B. Ramse the bad weather, which kept mg de Aa 8S itn Japan.” the old Grand and he was given a hearty | Chicago broker. Paul had read enough in, aie oar. i 655 Daldean ato ere Oar OOS BrOe OS) cian of ete tag . Y> &/] summer gardens, anda — : * u ot Baby Lewis is a child artist who is real- {| reception Temeey: " _ papers to know that his powerful bene-. Re sttSPF~ Henson ordered ‘McElroy to sacrifices for her ware her aunt and sis- d to be Neg ang ies., who was sup- town. Both were Sg tres e * ereak ot ly entertaining. She has some pleasing The play was he Prodigal Dau hter, actor seldom sent a message that was not ] j aT quict, but he paid no heed, ter and EB. 'W. Saunders of the St. Louis hospital on Garris . Louls, is sick in a lin’s was threatened wit a reco i ~ his character imitations, notably that of Steve] seen here a number of years ago. it was of tremendous import in the grain market. The car was almost opposite the Mounted Coffin Co ‘The skin was removed from the on avenue. crowd at night. Billy (eren gs | Q oa Brodie, and sings some new songs. Jack | well staged and Manager ‘Gumpert a set- His old dream of hap iness for Felicite ' District Police Station when Benson pulled hips of the two women “while it was taken Sleep Walker.—Michael O’Brien of friends straight meoeras wr ony ®!Norworth is a delightfully funny black-] tings brought forth a spontaneous round of | was — itself again as he took the the bell cord and threatened to eject. Mc- from (Mr. Saunders’ right arm. The opera- | 1201 Wright street fell fr thes : showing that they appreciate It will have face comedian. Johnny Carroll and Addie} applause. The setting for the second act | cipher code from the shelf. It required long Wiroy. McElroy struck at Benson. They ois SEE. 8 . P window of his home oo € second-story The Century comes next. an y | Crawford have an amusing sketch which] was noteworthy. The play gave all of the | ;.searen and some tiguring for Paul tom °o hi . unday night while | “Hotel Topsy Turvy’’ as ar opener, an gives both an opportunity to wear some] actor folk a chance to demonstrate thelr|~- + *5at Southman’s telegram dransilat , over the rear platform and tn the | tlon was in ey ig Boy ps ogg ate ge 9 Nie- asleep. His injuri . ; | a ee ' » | tert, assistec y rs. Babler and myx. . . S injurjes are serious ‘ itk and choose among the . melee the trolley was knocked from the} oo rgicis : ‘ then one can pt? :; fetching costumes. The other numbers of | merit. : would read: [Sire and the car was in darkness. Pha oo. ee physicians of the city | Wor Striking Miners.—The Centra] | @ttractions to me nee: « yoga summer | the long bill are: Davis and Norton, ¢c-]| This company is the strongest that Col. seit (wo million bushels when the mat pwomen and gee wert ve thor- Miss Richards’ aunt and sister stood the Trades and Labor Union has forwarded to Fe lt rete ‘some of them may run ; Centric eRe: Se es sual i a rer ON eae hn = ie the lead- "Whee wae a. i ! h l- _of the men and the « ‘A thelr eareamt only | ordeal well. Though they suffered great the striking miners in Idaho the net pro- | 55 till the frost is on the pumpkin, but the | 28st; Garden and Bust, reined musta repjnta, in her ‘eae edeville “ ude ere, wee 0 Sie oe ee ee Oughily frightened and their screams loss of blood and were naturally weakened ceeds of the Labor Day picnic in St. Loui ‘on ak toe have the call. It has becn | Specialists; Manjoinita and Eugene, sweet] ing feature of the vaudeville. ,, Mauc edge of which Paul, the doll maker, shared@ ed to the panic. they made no complaint heir heroism | Fight Betw ere, | Gowntown shows Nave jhe al fresco enter-|Simgers and graceful dancers and cake-} Courtney, who “sings the old songs,” scored | with Southman, the all-powerful bear lead- meuve wick Caudie was & passenger! inder the circumstances surprised the doc- een Women.—Nellie | a great yoy , have done well. They | Walkera; the automobiliograph with — a decided hit. er. Paul knew enough about the markets to on the car. He was accompanied by his tors *s . Smith, alias Stone, of 1229 Pine street was tainments, and Gaye ere 1 re: ~hee a fest. He dragged McElroy from on | say she will be able to leave the hospital I The pretty rose-tinted theater was not]}owned St. Louls the purple week would | novelties ae ~reneen Bee = ca Pathohacho ag 4 of — 1. eS maker a . of Benson. Then McElroy directed his | inside of a month. mpressive Ceremonies.—The corner- filled at the afternoon performance. Per-|have faded away into a time of palest la- = dag: Ae ag pat tpt os garvleee - ? elicite rom nis c pe rgies toward whipping Caudle, but the stone of the new Pvangelical Lutheran | haps folks did not know that the show was |vender before “‘The Purple Lady.”’ For this | rane retty FA the Carmen Sisters ip littl thing,” he often said to Paul, atalwart and athletic detective outclassed Church, near Altheim, St. Louis County. | @ triple opening. Bui at night it was. Mhere jlady is about the purplest thing ever. | ae is ote Mathilde | . o il sh ~P ie alt and sunshine. Yow fers, 2 few minutes he was glad W Y AIL SERVICE MEN was laid Sunday with impressive cers.| Was no space vacant, So that part of the| Even her hair is purple! | ABE AS DOS See ee oe ie ‘ f this downtown at- enough to submit to arrest. monies. Gay's events mex be considered & sucpess | The purple creature Sivas. name. tee h rurned. te mistrete | ene Oe Se Se aan i } Ideutenant Hanna and Patrolman O'Toole ——-——_ Speaking for Goebel.—Ex-Gov. Wil]- | °{,the first, magnitude. oe aia — _ Is wn ge at ee t ~ Ponda, Pras ggy ome the performers can ae gee teed birds and things he Mounted Distri *f } ‘ ] } ’ * , r .) : . - " : ant went to the scene. Caudle turned nis | Mr. C. O. Wengler of St. Louis a Oandi- | jam J. Stone has one to Kentucky to make | of ‘Merrs. Billy Kersands, John Ruomer and night, and the prospects are for a week [of reer gr, BH boon Coe ap hem tny Fngt rt oe lan ges My B® brighten up and gag ey over } @ 4 ¥ . - several speeches in behalf of Harry Fiddler—and the greatest of these is |delighted audiences. As farces go it is fun- c ; ad + +e wnt . aoner er to the police and resumed his date for Secretary at the Nation attempt to restore ee ee Fiddler. It would be unfair to these ex-|ny; much more so than was the theater’s | Who will look after the — al one ig me These words of Joe's ned come to Ss pe roy’s name was on Judge Kinsey's al Convention in This City. warring factions of Democracy. rn od thal tach onlcter that tie at pe ts oaeect tanake aula Price M. J “Galtagher er John Quintivan leak paidan denn: * docket Monday morning ; a © “ aad ; say th they opened their faces only—for ;that it is a farce to expect legitimate stage CO, Wh, Se Nae cs ; eats. disturbing the peace in ateaed “nent Michael Biskup.—The body of the old they didn’t. They seemingly opened their | ethics and art in a farce, and nobody logks | The ollo is headed by T-tanta. On thie mermng a pa him. The case was continued until Sept The Railway Mail Service Mutual Bene-}| man taken froms the river last Saturday] entire heads. The chasms were of that/to see one run along in fashion whereby aunt t questions about the market, how ‘ i ‘teams ; ee : at the foot of ‘Hill street has bee rawning vi ty that you read about in the | one ce: ac ; ‘ eitus ‘Tondon Assurance” {s the bill at Olym- | could be invested, what the profits mig He is a teamster and gives his ad- fit Association will hold its annual national as that of Michael Bisk is been identified | yawning variety Bl pe oe Wilcox : Pag ge yy ~~ a plot and situations true ia Park this week, with Lawrence Han- | be ¢he effect of buying and selling, —_ s ae s 712 Si; rers : : a cox—no Ss ‘ > ; - . . , ‘ - up of 1712 Osage} verse of one > > ite. ot is alt right in a farce for & gen ey and his players at their best with the When Joe went away he ge = Me mber . rese as 258 ‘ houte aU ivenue convention in St. souls, beginning esday, street. who left home last [F riday. Joyce—and the cons We es ** { . ey - wee To ’ - ae q é 3A Kerth of Clayton Sunday that he had been [and his lower one down on his peaceful |who affects s r ¢ ses for ler * , “ =C . Ps tartling obes and pos P| robbed the night before by a strange negro breast. he would doubt the statement. But ic a es er y pers are doing their best to win the $200 rain market. Felicite grew paler. ‘gz i r we Pal , = > — —--@-——- with whom he was hunting for work. —he should see Fiddler, and hear him utter | love m aking at the rate of a mile a minute. walking. and wholesome air became more ' employes of the Cotton Belt Merge z " " om t 4 Woman Robbed Him.—George Ander. the Hines about — chops §r-e-a-S-y, no stops for coal oT water, is part of the f ish] for his profits 6 Their Mutual Association Into a Bi . son of 8900 Chouteau avenue has reported | *2d he Will be a om gee ne "Billy K 1, |blay. There would be no farce tn it if there ¥ oo aed “at the window one ni . $60 There was a time 1 y sersands | were not what is termed the “typical” old A TRAGEDY OF THE honed Enea shouting. It seemed to him to the police that he was robbed of Sun- | was reputed to have the biggest mouth | maid, who is after any old—or young—Man, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. the men in the pit had neve stru a ao ey Stronger Institution | | . a . day by an unidentified woman in the Pheniz > ms bar none, nh ¢ é (Ss 9°95 . Hotel, at Thirteenth and Pine streets, ony amen yt the Grand scomingiy have ane vale gt ps oe ee oe } Will move its headquegrters from the Cotton home and ‘unable to walk as a result of the | °°: , +} With the other well-known characters, and h ly looked for ‘a bite of a spider on his left foot. The bite | Which mouths are, again emulating, etc.,|the situations that coulc sly 2408 | eee et ee amet ree fe 0) Paul Weeent She 288 See ae a Belt shops to No. 10 Barraque streets, lin ; : “4 th "aeat 9 Ww 1 d be. © bite | the greatest on earth. And this Fiddler a cigar sign. ui _ could not possibly fgol| worked at the one winodw in his dingy | market news. This item, under oe | Where it will entor the general banking | painful . sie ° ph ancients Will Noe we at. were @ stage actor, | third-floor room. ing, “‘Lost Another Fortune,” cau : yon which has delighted minstrel lovers for gm his 3 h . , amine a ihe te conjunctior iat aoe , . mouth is even bigger than the facial can pF ot will not be disappointed if you Little Felicite, the «weet-faced child to eye: j ./ —_ Bluff will then Pes Ba ate Rag wom uf Through a Hole.—The cover on a ooal | a quarter of a century, backed by the vet- | thie mow oy anything else at\the Olympic | whom he had been father and mother “It was a matter of current gossip a a, | is will be the first savings bank estab- hole at, 716 North Fourth street slipped | eran Kersands. It is A ye The whole Really, though. you ought to see that ahi, wt oD. ey eg to wae 7 Ben the floor ~ pay A > ae ae, § ed in the city. The association pro- , first oh ee ee eene te yap chan purple .hair! Se y > a mes the att: Srese Hane ‘oven ete | P ye the corner in ie to pay 4 per cent on time investmenta. a. 4296 Page avenue, stepped on it. He was | 4round these goers llowea we. @Way | ~The other conspicuous featur 1 i nk pine a “sa 1 Tl "wes organized April 4, 18%, and ineorpo- i precipitated into the cellar below and pain- | from them, lest it be swallowed up. is the make-up er C. Sore of.58 Dh, of coea wee pe tre paneeees amr yl pea $350,000 through the fallure / » &. 1895. with ; , ’ nA Cni- eas Perhaps Kersands Was not in good voice }+i.. r. : 7 - - | ee June . wilh an authoriged : : A fully bruised. Sunday. but he was not up to his mark. plays W alter Sey erns, Esq. He is the liv- Jacob wresteled with the angel. Only he “Mr. Southman wes on the floor and 94 20 madly. They appeared ready to atrike each Sunday’ afternoon just as Thomas Lawler, Stock of $40.00. Of this amount $112. , i age “ha? , > , ' Eisribed almost exclusively ty etn. Bitten by a Dog.—William Ozarnow- | hij; mouth did not take on the contortions py ag be J eae rr Depew sheretore, Be could not tell.when they were maimed 48 | apparently not at all dleconcerted. To Geeks of the St. Louls Southwestern Rail- , = | ski, aged 10 years, of 6112 Virginia avenue | that the gallery ie to "R often, and | wears a gray wig that would attract atten- —_ rt d lived bow = —— A rectors are: R. M. Galbraith, ; was painfully bitten by a dog Sunday after- | the “gods aa > about ‘the ker, Who ‘tion if it were not for that purple hair sae sa aeiieae ioe he worked ~ f the aheye my ye Southman’s wee . MH, Osborne, vice-president; TH ' ) , noon while he was passing the residence seeeves soene = - himself - It oe mee James Carew as Eric Rogers "about to be big. ail of the. Merchants’ Exchange yeahs @ ie * -' would be a serious dIOW ' , oOo { al . ° was : , - ee ‘ é ‘s 4 ~ , ' : great, |married. from whom the purple lady de- Wihenever he lifted his eyes between 9:30/ to a poorer man, is but a trifle.” : 7 ’ +“ of Charles Spathe, at 312 Bates, where the a : neér, all of Pine Bluff: Daniel Nottage iJ St Ex-Newspaper Man.—W. W. anie >| But— Hetty. whi, ~~ and Lillian Avann. as mad traders in the pit. writhing and strug-liat the entrance to the bullding ust Texarkana and J. W. Hall of Com- for many years a publisher of a newspaper ‘That man Fiddler !s a phenomenon. One but sh is inancee, not only is an actre$s, | ging in their wrestling bout with the angel | of the Merchants’ Exchange. ‘hy | in Atlanta, Ga., ‘but for the past few years | can scarcely believe that so much red lip as thee ee of fortune. . The hit of it is made by W. B. |ydgu ence Pelicits was a babyoand the| HELEN GOULD THE SPONSOR. » 2ex, : » ary . a resident of St. Louis, died Sunday night | hangs to any one face. at his home, 61 Cote Brilllante avenue, The olio at the Grand has many excellent It is weak. The hit of it is made by W. E. years—since Felicite was a baby—and the ; — To RS / . Mar "ri ac Butterfield as Ad . 4 , - Ew iliness. features, Marsh Cralg 18 @ contortionist |i as i rian Bagley. He say acle of the pit was no new thing to re REORGANIZE THE Ft T. at MR. C. 0. W ENGLER. after a long Revolvars.—Edward Stel- and does some wonderful things tn a Way of diet velous: in a way that made the a ~ a True, he had often dreamed of aj 8he Accepts the Honor Proffered by i A tant-Ge 1] Bel) Will Visit th in. Too Many hai : twisting his body into im possible knots, | “lence laugh most heartily. lucky speculation that would piace Felicite ish War Veterans. o> Vi dju a ©} cure the election of Mr. C. O. Wengler of leys and Mary Young were arrested at/ Christian is an expert on roller skates and where is a Sudermann curtain raiset— a anl the pale of want. But it took cap- Span - : £ i City This Week. this city as secretary and treasurer of the Thirteenth and St. Charles streets Sunday he gets around on them much more grace. The Reckoning’ ’—to fiil in the time mate “! to challenge the angel of the pit. Not WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—) @uring this week to reorganize the F'rst Mr. Wengler Is a son of Fred Wengler, ane come by them honestly. Carver, the original Georgia Crackerjacks, |*'fong for an American audience. | . hoass"y, was the one secret her father had | "*" eget iy Sar elation and a ote the A Regiment Under his recent order only for many years postmaster at Allenton, St. M The f al of Jas. | ive their ecentric comedy sketch. There But—that purple hair! ; eet m her sponsor of the essociaton seme ie . , | Louis County, and a brother of Judge Wil-| Old Biver Man.—he funeral of vas.) 2 other numbers in the bill, including | 3 non hi morning when Paul stood at his | 2Oner- oh detached companies were ke ht in the liam Wengler, for a long time clerk of St.| R. O'Neal, for ® years a captain on a St. | women. Florence Hines does impersona- ’ On this ad faced and listless, he was ’ Rie ly, one less than enough to form @a a5 Louis _ , ‘ very harc . do you Fup pose Ia ever tive and enthusiastic in his behalf and ¢xr- b t ¢ Fast St Loui h ive organized Colunsbia. with its continuous show. and this Week I hae a good apecialty show velope ~y : hal or Paul's fortune for e068 i could pick applies over « wall with my | press great confidence in his chances of | 4 SU and smmittee to sNppress lawless- | spend the time. Lf you have another in/and drew jg t is full of vim and variety,| bill. T ed the savings of five winning in the convention. owe por eg ee been rammint in recent | the middle of the aternoce, do it, too, Ape noon and avomtan ences at both the 2 me ge her pe. t of conta - —-- . . . 4 - ay. : ’ 2 ai - in . Pein aie , : ea J. Rafter, at atiorney, is | then go back at uight, if you wish, for /In the ligt 5¢ performances 5u athe Bxcn® Fe oll Bread is s ; to be the staff of | weeks “= Pog Bartholomew is secre-.| another-odd time. ‘s the ‘dea musical Straction are Alien and West, x con, Pane nased | sack of | °. Yong . but « ’ t | fs the go have been Bu can ! t gh the the aartiats; Cunningham ard Les- » in tM rahi 1 ite, : Wheet Biscuit elfary. Rules and regulations have, bese you a ats have zou re: Bice wor 5 breiies, and the darvey | per xwept up in) ) rr ee ——_——— — _-- — &? , ae A} PDE call ee ae ) ich w ° - * ’ q ; nan c re se t + a ey “ gee a” ee coats rs ied oe * a ot ; Nate hg: Re caud eh: ake eget yy ; : 4 . _ - ———— —_ . oe ee . _ " we ae Pe , . ‘ a ew od : oa ey ae t= Pav aR ee, ; : ao eae Hate ng Seat ° es p > Ce : : |; ae i > " ee Te eee the Ce ; ; eae: ’ rs) § Bn RE et it it eee ee ee } sv” ; +, A oe ? “ x we ao wy >. es KS : ‘ ak, he ae - oo 5S. eed 2 ah Sea i at Eee (re an : ad lps, ote ee a FO Boi Oo. 0G x As Ge cS a
Page 7
IN’ A STRANGE CITY CHARLES FLYNN WAS DESERTED BY HIS STEPFATHER. BOTH WERE FROM TOLEDO, 0 Young Man Sadly Afflicted Brought to St. Louis and Left Stranded at Union Station. " he said. “Papa has left no place to go.” al was Charley Flynn of To- distressing. He tn tetera “I'm played out, me and I have eserted by his step- S, Who lives in /Tlo- vel. ‘Ail right,’ ving to St. Louis ver leaf train a! tion, because pa to get breakfast. Papa told me to on the corner until b . he was going, but he © depot before I fou Wrong direction. on me walking and then J up m much at his trade. Mamma died in Chi that time Wij)I! sell papers mor en we moved to To- @ about makin ne was badly h & oripple for life.” d the Sympathy of r procuring su he remainder durin H. Sexton, who is News Co. branch rley a job sell- ing papers. The case appealed to Mr. ton and he put th Despite his misfortune magazine from h onday afternoo men as George Williams & 6tatements, al- ve been misled. FIRE IN TOLEDO. Loss Will Be $15,000 Only Covered by Insurance. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. GREENUP, Til, bulldings in Toled Sept. 11.—Four business o were destroyed by fire ck of Miss Ne}. ® building were nin A. F. Snyder’ Loss, $15,000: little insur- ance; origin of n FOR HORSE-STEALING. Frank Miller Identified by John Mo- Can of the East Gide. auss of Fast St. an employe of the Renner-Brich- » to Clayton to see Fr ge of stealing a w positively identifie Seventy bushels of hbor of Neustadt ter selling it, Mi). MILITIA LEAVES ‘CARTERVILLE. re Is Still Reported as Being Cr‘tical. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, nh. § company from at Carterville sin *® arrived home 2. rville still remains Situation The ept. 11.—The militia Which has been ce July 2 on riot Vation at Carte The best employment bureau th exemplified in Post-Dis- ever conceived is COTTON. LOCAL MARKET—Steady and unchanged: sales, Dove. 11, 1899 FINANCIAL. MONDAY ST; LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER Messrs. A. A. HOUSMAN & CO. are autherized by the VENTURE CORPORATION, alf price. Antelope, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Sept. 11. The bearish feeling that was so st ¥y percep- tible in last week's trading was again felt in to- Gay's market. © world’s shipments for the past week of both corn and wheat being so much over last week's and « “go that there was naturally & lowering of the Drices of these grains. The Mi B crop re sbows corn to be Up to the average, while Oats have a good yleid to the acre, and are also of an excellent lity. France reports a good hogs By wheat and Hun- y ° general feeling of the market is that on account of the im roved condition of the crop as to shippin that the market for a few daya will be comtrolied by the hear faction, If there is to be Sny sudden change in the market it will be probably to-morrow, as the Government Top report is due to-day. local market opened alightiy lower In wheat, the corn and oats~mwarket ding off. ase ae wheat opened Yc lower than Satur- c ° The Weather—Fair to-night and Tuesday; show- ere occurred generally east of the Mississippi River, while fair weather prevailed geveraliy to he west. The temperature changes Sate been slight i ; Visible Supply. Sept. 9, 1890. /Sept. 2, 1899.|Sept. 10, ings Wheat ..{ 86,123.000 1S 8,460,000 Oorn ... Fis dae coe 17,360,00u ) 4,277,000 508,000 000, 438,000 044. ee eee. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis = Elevators, iNieradng Risieate. Ry ene } To-day. | Gat'day.|Year Ago Wheat 2,335,278 /2,386,174) 434.004 Oorn -| 129,589 124.624) nee 42,013; 34'910 378 38,185 8,185 7,585 7 “Spe abreast 86,112 P 45.7 41,458 ,666| 52/07 88220 80,880! 44'Za9 21,087' 16 2,297 a ee ee Pee eevee sse-} 1,882) isda] aba Export Flour Movement. | Receipts. _ Shipment. bis | Barrels.| Sacks. || Barrels.) Sache” See eee PLACE. Baltimore . cow Sera Bos ee 17,000 ** et e+e eee ‘eee ee eee Movements Grain. . Wheat. eS PE Rec ! Ship. Rec. | Ship. New York.. 162,800 175.792) 187,475} 95,190 Baltimore .. . 82,000, ,652) 456, 8x9 Philadelphia 6,572 2,876) 82.720; 73,722 Boston ..... ¥.983 000; 80,278) 69,996 Galveston ..! 82,012| 123'200 | Re Western Flour Movement. ___{Receipts.| Ship St. Louls POCO COSTED CCCOLESESESS O iee 5.112 Helcago *fee COP CHOSCOS OL OS EBC Ce 20,187 a oee etro **eeecs SCC COS eeseseses . : Milwaukee SOUG- Abb Os Ue beeccei 20’ "b> 2'sne Minneapolis Lp Ca Gn ddtde svete de 43,441 Western Movements of Grain. Wheat. Oorn. PLACE, ee | Ree, af Rec. | Ship, St douls...| 80,247) 14.7501) 148 ono: 52.310 Chicago .... 115,143} 680 pee 621.750) 682, eee escel Sean 102,000) e+ 25,000 e es Sahel s ie he iis kdia 6 bnt-n' Kansas City 199,500 900) 111,600, 11,800 Milwaukee | 800 6,275// 21,250! 116/350 1 Minneapolis 466 627,080 || SE a ne 50,478) 614,428|) 20.216). °°" ** Sample Market Prices. | To-day. | Saturday.! Year Ago. ae WHEAT. dt fee GOEL” ier 0 70 | os No. ececses 68 a4 TO SHOG occcce en O14 63 ae '56 Gos No. 2hard ...._/la7 anit 67 @70 SI No.3 bard ...... 65%006 jas a9 No. 2 spring ..../a5 ae Saet 5, o o. (38 ase No. 8 spring -+++. (62 GOs ceesesee [OT o CORN No. 2 mixed eee {BI Gsi\% 82 80% No. 2white ...../81%@a2 82 ome 6O No. 8 mixed ...../30 gi 31 BO% No 4 mix estes i 27 @28 *#eertseses Far Den «@hecode 27 SOR Pceecseeleccesrecece Far corn (white). / 20 ROMP SOP Reels veccescc, —eeneelintethentiah hehe dod a a ee OATS, | No. 2 mixed ..... 23 244%@22, (22 @23 No. 2 Northern ... 24 "% oui 7h No, 2 white bes 26 25 24 No. 8 white ...., 25% [23 @2n eh oy No. 4white ..... 23 «(21 @232 21 @22\y > 3S mixed ..... 21 20 2 No. 20 y No. 4 mixed ..... 21 /19 pS 19%@20'4 ee eee — ee eee Future Prices. - Closin | Highest | Lowest | Closing | closing | To-day. { To-day. ! To-day. ——— WHEAT S Sept . OS% | 68 684 ss Dec .. 71\ys|T70%Q@T0% 70g ron@to May 5 T5%)b!| 75 x 74% : a 74% ; OORN. & Se ee Ste hl Sept . 80%a! 80 380 80 Der. soyqnett} zat | zn goygant May .{ 27% | 27% |27%4@2 27 7%b OATS. 4 Rept “| 28% | 23 28 | 23 b tee + © Oe eee eens PP Cee ee esates COC ee see ee May .| 22% b | 22%, 23% 22% Chicago Markets, | Closing | Highest. Lowes 1 Closing Saturday. To-day. To-day. | To-day. WHEAT. eet — ems ~~... eee Sept . 70 Dee | AR] I lropeton Tit ie ye a ne Oct | $8.06 | 10 | 87.97 |. $8.10 « ra ee EY Oct ..| 5.97 | 5.27 | 6.23 | 6.27 a as Ae RIBS Ort ..i 5.25 | 8.25 | ° 6.80 1 8.25 CHICAGO CLOSE, CHICAGO. —. 7 : a one b; May, aoe Corn—Sept., 3like a: Dec., ="%C a: } ay, 20'4¢ a. Ont aE sc; on 20% Mas. Bie. a s—Sept.. 21\Yec; Dec “lax—Nort west, OT; Southwest, 1, : Sept., $1.04: ON ta ms ee $1.02. - mar ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.—Dec. wheat, T0%c; ' TOM4e: calla, T1%c a. Sidi x ilcago—Dec. wheat, 71c b; puts, TO%e b; calls, ‘ ¢ a. May corn puts, 2014c »- calls, > 8. WHEAT." *°'S@29%e » The bears in to-day’s tradin were ne ene eer faction we. ad Onn ‘alte ¢ local market in mber wheat opened at 70%, a loss of over Saturday's close. "lee woeet a -- " ¢, Pon of ., © market in 's tter grain had a few upward spurts, but the tenden wheat was down ward. nw a the iatned The Michigan crop report shows that the wheat im that State ts not ‘very good in the southern pert of 7 mates ae was only a yield of ushels in © central, 6 the vorth 10 bushels to the a mesbels and _ will 8 ever, not be made till I not be eat it is thuught that thie raised. Wheat afloat to the United Kingdom {s 320,000 bushels, a decrease of 000 since last week. The world’s Wheat «h! ments for the week are: The total wheat a | America, 4,354 Russia, 936,000; Danube, 176.- Ps = PFO 9026 oOo oe cdees et receipts todtay............ et Teceipts since Sept. 1 Net shipments to. Net shipments ein & 2220220; SERe-=e S8essse os S@OQ@2esEsas § * 000; Argentine. 904,000: India, 224 000; Australia, 16,000. Total, 6,610,000; laste eee 000 ; | tage year, 5,280,099, '°' last week, 5,806 e_ crop of wheat for France is estimated at Liverpool stock of wheat in 8,504, - — _puahels, which is 18,000 bushels under last The total amount of wheat on passage is 27,- Tei OO, bushels, en Ipcrease of 624. bushels over |, London opened \4 lower than Saturday's close. Liverpool! AF lowed Paris 5 centimes lower. The loca Market, taking into consideration al! this bearish news, had some right to slightly lower, as with the improving conditions for Ns {~~ ablpment of grain there is no present proe- «Rect of a scarcity. Receipts of wheat at prima nts to-da were 1,462 985 bushels, as compares with 1,648, bushels same date last year. Shipments, 1,347,080 bushels, as compared with 911,000 bushe same date last . Receipts of wheat at St. Louis to- were ushe wi com ‘ same date last year. of these 28a2 sacks and 76 cars same dere compared with €1 sacks and 16 cars aateceipte meat at of th 1445 care eaime were compared Mate lust year. te of'er for public sabs the Knickerbecker Trust ish Company, against w pendence, aha Act, 1862 to 1898. j £1,100,000 LIMITED, OF LONDON, Company et the price of $i Arrangements have been made with the deposit of share certificates of the Engi issue its receipts which may be dealt with Stratton’s Inde LIMITED. Incorporated under the Compan CAPITAL, Divided into 1, 100,000 shares of 00,000 shares are set aside for providing Capital). shares at $12.50 per share, ». NEW YORK, on or before September 25th, on September 15th, 1899, A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERACE Co., and BONDS DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK and CHICASD Telephone Main 1849. ; 412 OLIVE STREET. criptien 100,000 shares of the under mentioned Company of New York fee hich the Trust Company wil market {t was the beara. Opened at 26% 26%, ¢, y being 20% @ ois. &s of cotn pews, Dy effect on the marke at Liverpool, 1,088,000 bu, a de- k » . passage, 17,252,000 bu, a decrease of Michigan reports corn 77 per cent of average cTo be sald to control this X—Pri , ~—Market form: No. 1 oll bbls, 415e; Yee. STOCKS Quote as follows: Good common te $55 for choice Shipments, 728, 240 25c ; = tes, $1.25; half Receipts of corn at St. la bu, a8 compared with 665,000 r 2 cars were local, com- 40 cars same date last reg. 3 in coin 1918 3s cp.. 3 in coin 1918 ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. t B8cQ@sl per bu; This market was tember opening vy for car lots for ba & Tise of Ke ove : 1. additional working Gasoline and tur- Continental National Bank ... t, 25c; pickle; 40c; Fourth National Bank Issue of 100,000 A. A. HOUSMAN & CO., 20 BROAD ST tion, and the balance On lists will be closed z ~) vw payable at the office of 20% thereof on applica 1899. The subscripti siderable wéakness Heavy liquidation the opening, and & material decline iak- rted covering by shorts. upport the market re- sufficient to arrest the decline DZ and cause some again turned weak. lower, the decline bein . to the more pacific heavy world’s ¢hi » And receipts continued Duluth reporting 1236 RS ee ee ask fiaY. tonteceipts, 460 tons; 200 through; shipments, 307 us. GVotations for new stock: Ti go Footer! , aA & 6 ; grades, $5426; clover choice §7. 8; No. 1, ° oo asked East St ' Seereeeeesvist ee esses ; § 6 ee gland with companies of @ y adopted in En at a low basis, the as. been adjusted nt made with Mr. W. S. Stratton at’ of the company, United States, so in the profits of the ital having been allocated te Following the lines usuall similar nature, the ca shares being pitalization h offered at a premium. ance with an arrangeme € acquirement of t s of said capital we offered to Participate e share cap nt of Europe. was weak and %d ments and favor- he entire share capital re to be issued in the the time of t 100,000 share that the oppo and SR Eds heaps Rallway Gs at $118, uri-Edison Flectrie : Missouri-Edison comm dried, —., 10K@ oren, AND SPELTER. nchanged at $5.55. -_—_———~ oj. ON THE STREET. Post-Dispatch quotations are for first hands unless otherwise quoted. cers and market men buy selected ppc, 16 Pont Street, S.W, : | j Oct. lard opened aud -advanced to Copse Close, Wim LEAD—Unchonees SPEL F W. S. STRATTON, C rings, Colorado, U. S. A. (Managing Director.) LOCAL BOARD. Colorado Springs, Colorado, U.S. A Bank Clearings. 11.—Cash wheat—No. ? ; No. 2 hard winter, 684; ~~ ey and Exchange, | yc? NO 3, Sle. Oate—No: 2, 21%e; New York Mon 2 2 . ° , Sept. etiam +» 2o%c; May, 20%. Oats—S J. H. EMERSON, BANK. C. J. HAMBRO & SON, 70 Old Broad St but steady for 1$2 2 » Commercial bills a ; : / Sees ow am FOS Sal ig RC Ki PaVlEORN 1A PIA MS—0x » MILLS & CO., 81 Threadneadle CO., 20 Broad St., MARKS, BULTEEL , and Stock Ex A. A. HOUSMAN & ¥ New York City. SOLICITORS. ENS & WREFORD.- ER, UNTERMYER CONSULTING ENGINEER. Geologist of Colorado. AUDITORS. 3 Frederick’s Place, Old Jewry, E. C., and N. ¥, SECRETARY AND REGISTERED OFFICES. HENRY RICHARDS, 8 Princes Street, London, E. C PROSPECTUS. Independence Mine is a bering States of the W ontiguous mining n 23 per cent has some 80 acres of Apt py Sige a 5@2.25 VO@2.25; California, 90 Sept. 11.—Close: Wheat— Dec., 6Stkc cash, No, 3 BROWN, 181 Fenchurch 8t., E. : INS, BEHR London :JENK & MARSHALL, 30 . f . wy. r 100. bared per bbl; ecelpts selling at $2.50@ » Sept. 11.—Adva Telieved the local = 4 COCOANUTS—$35 i Rie T. A. RICKARD, A. R. S. M,, State ’ 5, se ; PINEAPPLES—Cuba ¢ 2 a, —B oe . ng on advances an prevailed in the bond »* ; ~d - e EI RM OF pmo BS OE TE re F : 0 ae EE SS +S, Se eee % Fi as Ne eae, ae » eae ee 7 os - * % | * “a ' New York Stocks. Reported dally bh and stock brokers, ERKRAUT—\% bbl, ‘ACH—Home-grown, on orders, PARSNIPS—$1.75@2.25 per bbl; $1 ean 10c a dozen bunches. & dozen bunches. Oe a ba crate, as to qual- 7 © prove impori+ from the general character $5,000,000 will be em. ese discoveries, Mr. Rickard stat a and should lead to further de He gives it as his opinion, based of the Mine as disclosed in its tracted out of the With regard tot ry profitable natu on the facts stat ings, that fully round already developed. sie antataien ee lue at the lower levels and states a poo impoverishmentLlof the veins wit The ores mined on this property ar lower-grade ores at the chlorination w richer ores at Denver and Pueblo. The conditions of cheap minin are extraordinarily good and repr Mr. Rickard states that under re and milling (or smelting), including average about $20 per ton. The Mine !s well equip with st working it to a depth of feet gallons of ae minute (the t: ns per minute. any - supplemented by y electricity, bot ' Since the date at which upward of three months ha have proceeded uninterrupted ary report of such workings nished by Mr. Rickard, ad Mine up to July 31, 1899. This supplementary report is of nnity of the several ore bodies pre discovered at the time of the first examina The results of said three months’ Sxrccoe SERZESS hin the next 1000 S at Florence and Colo g and quick realization © most advanced phase of the tnd 1€@ proper proportio 03 arket active and eleady. Ex. 104%c; Southern W now dealing wit wins, 8c; singles, Mine !s also fur addition of six dri h on the surface and underground. GS. local and through, 1290 cases; ses. ; loss off. Sales at 12c Gaur. Quotations for undrawn birds. OGS—Large, 75c Live POULTRY : a0 extremely satistact ly known, and exposing others ‘e of buyerg Cont. K BY TELEGRAPH. ~! i 4 lowest prices are for head — PS workings are as follows: B2S% oF 6c for small and fat; » 4@4kec. Taps 4@6c for extra fancy small and fat; sheep, 24yG3ic per Ib. hoastisa riGs—sigs 2s, nk et et et ee ee “iw — = ze PS = GRAY. coccccvesacopecesocesneiees .2,977 June POP OO COROT TOO O OSCE S See esess 3,116 TUNY.-eeervessereeesesssereesenes 3,129 VOR cccasteencimannns 9,222 $c Medium clothing ..... Missourl Pacific’ | COP COC Ce eeeseeseseceees LO albisdh i eiveraee te ae - i eee ee ee *-* -12 Man. El. Con. **-e North American. . Southern bard apd bu North. Pace. com... 1899, in London, declared its first regular quarterly @ivte about 16 per cent. per annum on the price of $127.50 pReind eddie beat Laban a? Pt eee subscriptions are inv ~? ©S OD FSS 6OCEDOOOBEEBS allotted and whose Subscribers ¢ or lll be entitled to the h of this dividend. The right Is hereby reserved bed for or to reject any and me hereinabove fixed w any part of the emewnt of the shares merket steady, Lambs, paid within the MA pt. 11.—Cattle—Rece; ve beef steers, $4. as steers, $3 6d@4 . | mm. ree? Oe eee ee © © Oe © te eeeee te allot the whole er all subscriptions. failure of any subscri eee ere eee teeee #erecees IFT ber to make pa made on account of suc rity may be had upon applicetion te ~ 4 Slane York City, or rmeyer & Marsha $446.25; bulls, stags, ete rket steady to easie ht $4.154/4.30; mixed. Pies of the detailed re p A. Housman & Co pany. Messrs. Gu City. rte ee the pro Seenhelmer, Unte Subscriptions for shares will be received im the following form: STRATTON’'S INDEPENDENCE, LIMITED. of the above Company and agree toe nee with the terms of the Prospectus, mount of the purchase money. 15; otek sheep $3. Street, New Yor LOCAL MONEY MARKET. at 6 to 8 per cent; on cali, eee ° -_ _ I hereby subscribe CRs siini pay therefore $12.60 per share, in eccorda and inolose check for 2 per cent of the a Money fairly gente & On selection wOONSTCOOD C00 CS ¥edoecn 8 @ Green salted, No. 4 States bonds as follows: oe New York PeTITiLTiTitTTT |... disconns Asked. Loulsville .. ee lecount wanes: iscount 20 seceust legsons in Painting, lan- May.. art or anything, read the n in P.-D. Wants or ad- rds or less only 20 Grug store ie a Post- office To give or take wuages, the manly ‘Educationa] Colum vertise in same—i PCCD eee eee eee eeee Geervecccorcvccsseseveceeesen Dated New York, September 7, 1%. a Tas Tahal Bak eles ects | “aan ait
Page 8
r-DISPATCR z 4 ne x 7 ; f ys > pm wd . ’ a 2 ~ yo F xs s ' - a : Crier ll . - \ Sao ea ee Ln, pt 5 Y he 1 : 4 : ' o7 a b 7 * wo 4 al P roi mh +B. a ee 5 ne * ( ¢ y Ry 8 M ‘ .] iol : g prance aie le ear —y 7 =o. - ™ = = 7 _ ; » - ecessary i A ee ee Se - to Nature's Growth JIf it Is. So Is Advertising in Great eat Sunday Post-Dispatch Necessary to the Growth of a | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, 5 cen cents. Ban cung 2d-hand baker wishes steady Regma or cake; day work preferred. 1016 at. BARBER— barber wishes steady tion; ¢ 8 glib sg Ad. 711 8S. Broadway, ad PPONL - oxition ) wanted “by « a good, steady ; a iets: no @fection to leaving the city. iy" or, Post )ispatch. Bit. by a bo} “of ” 9%. 7. business edu- = bya, boy in office work; with > understands billing and shipping. Ad. » Post- ‘Dispateb. i —Of 17 wants ait. - hed experience in “In book- and collecting: good penman; refs. Hy. tot li, 1000 N. c ‘ompton ay. _- HOV—Golored boy wishes work of some kind; can me city refs.; age 18. Ad. H. Lankford, ye aie Morgan at. ee | house. tend to lawn or borses. Ad. KR - -Diepatch. Y—0or 1 16 wishes sit. in private family ‘to work a iv »Y—or ‘19 years wants sit. as art “Griver or “work of pate. kind: best of refs. A 65 Post-Dis- é. | Ot years wishes: alt. te learn the ma- chinist it Ad. 5248 New Manchester rd. . wanted by boy with nome experience fo ering. 3400 Henrietta at. —= —_——- - et of | 16 ‘would ke work in " grocery. ~ Ad. CARPENTER. “Work wanted _T &. ost - Dispatch. “by com tent car- penter; wages reasonable. Ad. 3B Post-Dis- tch. iKk—Youne man 5 of 21 would like position ae in gents’ furnishing bouse 4 anything ps ‘- to that; references. Ad. D 6S, Post- le MAN—SIi'. it. wanted | br “colored man as @ Bat, an or yard man. 26018 Mille st. bee Bes ¢: ESA OR I GT OSs - . » a 1 ewe — ag eee Se te ee a en x Ys ¢ ns” § ¢ c ‘ i cae w r. nh i 18, : es ane te Po “BARBER WANTED—First-clase— s coachman or general on gentleman's piace: German; com , Feliable; long experience; clean about him- = work; city refs. Ad G 47, VPost-Dis- \N—#it. “wanted HTSMAN-— Mee hanical draughtsman, ~ famil- ie ctroctarat iron work, wauts situation; °F traneit or level or superintend work. ne » Post- ‘Dispate h. BRIE, wanted by young. man to ‘drive de- ont — or shipping clerk. Ad. N 67, Post- ° pape eae 5 wanted by drug clerk; 1% rience; speaks German; tefs. Ad. ¢ is’ Oy ore ENGINEPR—Sit. wanted by a good, licensed engt- neer; wil -»¥ to work; good refs. Ad. H 53, Post- Dispatc ENGINEER Sit. ‘wanted a8 an engineer or fire- man; 5 years’ experience; and will work for a reasonable salary. Address John Simpson, 2021 Olive at. MAN—Position wanted by ‘young man 2 2A years rs old: ean furnish Al refs. end bond if required. Ad. D 67, Post-Dispatch. rere ee ee - - —_ —— ————eEO* OFFICE MAN—Situation wanted as office man or _ order Clerk. B. Karbach. 18% Coleman at. PAINTPR—Having all necessary riggings wants work by day or job; satisfaction apimaeaa low _ Prices. E. Putney, 2508 N. th st PENMAN—An excelient penman, rapid and accu- . in addressing eavelopes or circulars, Ad. r 46, Post} Dispatch, PORTER —Sit. as porter or janitor by ‘reliable and experienced colored man; refs. Al. Ad. W 134, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored man as “porter or janitor; sober and reliable: best city refer- . Ad. 817 N. Channing av. PORTER—A good allround colorerl “porter wants work; understands bouse janitor and office work. 2007 A Chestn: it at. PORTER— Sit. br relinble colored man £8 “por ter or houseman; good refs. 2615 ‘ shostnut at. -_--— / SALESMAN— Must have work: can. sell clothing, ais, groceries, etc... and keep wok» of an of- dipary burinese. Ad. He OR, Por-Dispaten. UPHOLSTERER- Sit. wanted by upbolsterer and ttrees maker; work by day or job. Ad. 3037 mas ot. WwW. APER cleaned, Be and ane r room, is, End © leaning ©o., 20 8. sper LL PAPER OLEANING- Wanted, wall paper :, clean: & years’ experience in this w ex- ~ dive send pestal: will «all. J. Neal, 222 WATCHM AN—Man wants “position “as watchman; eS will work for 88 a month and board; refs. Ad. } oe P Post- Dispate h. YOUNG » MAN Position wanted in law “office | hy Post man with 2 years’ experience. Ad. C 68, -Diepaten. NG LAX _A young man of 20 wants position kind at once. Ad. FP 68, Post-Dispatch. RBER WANTICD—At have 1 license and tools. 218 N. ~ Broadway; ‘must barber; ~ alngle __ man. 1 sce N. Tarilor. BARBER WANTED—tWc on $1 and board at 2355 ket «at. SMITHS WANTED—At Amerioun Car and ry Uo., St. Charlies, Mo., four good bleck- 4.- pn “Bo WANTED | A bright bor 3 about. 18) years, to ‘and deliver; one that. can furnish a | She cash bond. Call bet. 5 and 6 p. m., 2918 a catetetietemeemeettneeeteenenene ys WANTED-—To try, Jarris’ $1.98 shoes; made ee Wear. 520 Ine st. BOYS WANTED-—Several smart, active bors. Wil. fon — and Mfg. Co.. 24 and Florida ate. wa Boy ees sone fe tailor shop. 135 N. ia s. ? eo ey en a. "Se ee a 2 WANTED- ljeed eli-areund bor at once. - tor "y +S To stack beels in “ @hoe factory. St. Charlies at lm ‘BOY WANTED—At Jobu Stevens & Son” Tatloring Ue., Garri Trison ay, and Olive st. IAGE PAINTER WANTED—F irat-class car- _— aud atriper. F.. Gartner, 1004 klin. K AND MEN WANTED-—Cook and two men to work In restaurant. 110 8. 6th et. ST WANTPD—A first-clasa, allround dent- Ht; one that can treat and fill fangs skillfully and do No. 1 work tn all branches; must be a ably rapid workman; «ober, reliable and ti permanent pesition for the right man; other need apply salary, $30 per week. J. __ 9. Newell. St. Joseph, Mo. bis ASHEN WANTED—A man to wash dishes Market at qv WANTED—2 furniture drivers. 1406 ay. MUG CLERK WANTED. Competent drug clerk; te preferred Apply 3001 Washington av. he - eat CLPRK WANTED -Registered; salary $20, board. 4100 Fianey av mL ATOR BOY WANTED-~ Experienced elevator fo run passenger clevator at #14 N. Broad- wey; salary $4 a week Te WANTED. -Firet-clase hardwood §fin- r. Apply Grand Avenue Hotel, . X ISESHOKR WANTED —A first-class borseshoer. * A A. Brown, Dyereberg, Tenn, _—— — AN, WANTED 417 S. 4th st. - BaBorens WANTED laborers; on Loutalana ys. Cherokee et., ¥ SEL se ton 8 hours, F. ; Has PRERS WANTED Apply to foreman am ee a hi beard and home uA WANTHEI!-.Youne white man (» take care of 4 the plece, op water pipe — h; pay Ww belan & im quarry. RNaliroad . gefferson § ar. and Terminal __Marainks. 7 BORERS WANTED Treck work: St. Loule and f ave , wages $1.75 and car fare BR. &. 1eKS WANT) 40 Inborere with hatchete s and Tiixon, old sugar refinery. VT. W. WANTHEI) - work around coal! ene’ 65 per week; vteady work. 2666 Lucas av MEN WANTED—Laborers, car builders and car- penters. Apply 2800 De Kalb MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; only ee weeks required; half-rate transportation nished; position guaranteed. Moler Barber Col- lege, 1141 Market st. MOLDERS WANTED—Several good ‘floor mold- ers; steady work ail winter; good wages. The Litehtield Mfg. Co., Webster ¢ vity, lo. PAINTER WANTED-— Talloring in " exchange for sicn work. Ad. M G63, Post ispatch. PORTER WANTED—Wbite porter for saloon; must ? Ist-class. Manhattan Bar, 18th and Chestout. PORTER WANTED- Porter. for kitchen “and gen- eral housework. 726 Chouteau av. PORTER WANTED—Colored porter for barber shop. 1734 Franklin. PORTER WANTED—At_ once, an honest white boy for porter work 1424 Locust # at. PRIV ATF diseases | as ‘ial? , at at Franklin Avenue Free Diepensary. 1214 Frank: in ay. PULLERS OVER WANTED—Pullers over, shoe factory. 7ihs St. Charles st. Qu ARRYMEN AND LABORERS WANTED—Foot of Osage et.; steady work. Tohrum. QUARRYMEN, ETC., WANTED—Quarrrmen and laborers. Forest Park bl., near Spring av., He- man ¢ onstrue ton ¢ ‘oO. SE ALERS, ETc.,. W ANTED— Incandescent lamp senlers, elem makere and tubulaters; experi- enced; good, permanent positions. Ad. E #7, Post-Dispatch. SHOEM AKER WANTED—For repairing. 2704 Chouteau av. SHOEMAKPRS WANTED—2 witb tools; work; good home; temperate; rent, per month: fronting Wilson's Union Umbrella Shop, wii'g N. 6th st. SHOEMAKER WANTED-—Good shoemaker; steady work. 2306 Market st. TEAMS WANTED—At Cleryton and Taylor avs.; to haul macadam; $3.50 per day. Bambrick-Bates (onetruction Co. TKAMS WANTHED—10 teams for grading at 21st and Chouteau ary. MJ m. Ryan. TEAMS WANTED- ing at J’ulliwwan wip. will pay 0c pe: load. ~~ Apply steady or & teams to-morrow morn- 2ist st. and Srott av. UPHOLSTERER WANTED—A good upholsterer. Heller & Hoffman Chair Mfg. Co., 8th and How- ard ats. WAITERS WANTED--First-class white waiters wanted at Rahn's House of Lords, Joplin, Mo.; eplendid salary; no bums need apply. WAITERS WANTED—First-clase colored walters. _ Hotel Beers. A Rciahes Edubation: anil: the Place to Get It JONES Commercial] College and Shorthand School, Broad- way, bet. Olive ‘aud Locust ats., St. Louis, Mo. Bookkeeping, actual business prac tice and hanking, shorthand, typewriting, teiegraphy, Spanish an! English thoroughly taught. Students may enter at apy time. For information call or address, _ J. G. BOHMER, Presi-lent. Perkins & Herpel MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Lincoln Trust RBullding, Seventh and Chestnut Streets, St. Louls, Mo. Individual instruction piven in Bookkeeping, Penmasship, Shorthand, Demand for gradnates eater than supply. DAY AND NIGHT BC 100L OPENS SEPT. il. BARNES’ BUSINESS COLLEGE Insurance Exchange Bidg., — and Olive sts. Fall term opens Monday, Sept. 4. Catalogue free. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove of range made in the United States to be had at A. G. BAUER'S, 219 Locust st. ‘SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. SALESMAN WANTED—To handle the whole output of seasonable aiticle. Apply to mfgr., ¥1D Olive st., room . SALESMEN WANTED—Sercral ealeemen to se!l specialties from louse to house. Jones, 5007 N. Broadway. ee ae ee eee ee AGENTS WANTED.. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AGENTS—New photo tickets; best. ever printed; double commission op all sales. Geneill, 923 Olive. AGENTS WANTED-—Ladsy agents; popular article; easy to take orders. G20 N. Broadway. AGENTS WANTED—Ticket give away; everything free; yerd, 810 Olive st. agents painting to 'g money. Will- Dreyfus, the Prisoner of Devii's Island; viction, degradation and return to the stage of the world's history. An authentic and comnpre- hensive account of this stupendous scandal by William Harding, Cable Editor of the Associated ress. The work will be illustrated with orig- inal drawings and photographs secured by e.- pert artists. Write quickly for exclusive terr!- tory. This production of historic IHierature is the money coiner of the age. Knight & Brown, 156 Sth ar. _New York. SOMETHING “new for medallions fust received sight; samy) les free. ~- —>- -- — + —— Why Not Make Salesmen are making $50 to $75 a waek 50 with om prentte new panoranile slbubis, $ “FIGHTING IN THE PHILIPPINES’ nd OU R NEW PUSSESSIONS | can easily do so. Fach album con- Yor ; }. er tains 160 magnificent, large photograpbic reproductions of stirring, pathetic and humorous scenes of camp and W/ k P! battlefield, portraits of prominent ee war heroes, native pictures, noted pointe of Interest, scenery, et. Thomas M. Anderson. Brigadier-General U. S. says: “‘The engravings are both faithful and pic- turesque.”’ Tleavy, ivory-finish paper; handsume covers; exquisite works of art. One man sold 150 first day EVERY BODY bursa it; GBNEROUS COMMISSION. One et ~ alburn {paper covet), iZ cents; both albums, 20 centa: cloth binding. 85 cents each; both a conte. Order NOW: dont waste time in correspondence; money ‘refunded if bot absolutely satisfactory Catalogue free. F. TENNYSON NEELY, Publisher, 259 Wabash Ave.,Cli'cago. . 114 Fifth Ave., New York. ~ PARTNERS WANTED. ES 14 words or less, TO cents. PARTNER WANTED-—Partner in a new, modern, established furniture manufacturing plant; cen- tral location; best lumber market in the world; & railroads and by the Ohio River: good reasons and inducements given to the right party. For particulars address J. F.. Hoing, ivaveville, Ind. rood agents; beautiful rom New York: selle at Murillo, 1814 ol! ive st. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or lesa, 56 cents. ROOKKE EPER-—Sit wanted | by "experienced, practical young Woman, position as bookkeeper or to de general office work. Ad. P 46, Post- CHAMBERMAID.8it. to work te a kitchen wanted as chambermaid or Ad. 1, 67, Post-Dispatch. CLERK—A young lady wisbes a position in con- fectionery or bakerr. ad. K 51, Post-Dispatch. COOK -Situation wanted by ot cook or Jeundress be the dav, goed ref iv & de COOK~ Situation wanted vy colored cook in ona familly 174 lAnden at . nurse in respectable family. Ad. G. Bloh, 1229 Chou- tean av. NURSE-Sitt. wanted by experienced nurse or light housework. 2218 Biddle at. NURSE -—Sit. wanted by nurse to attend ladies in confinement or any sickness; $1 per day; medical reference. 3300 Easton av. NURSE—Sit. wanted by ladies’ nurse; confine- ment or other sickness: 10 years’ experience; reasonable terms; medical refs. Ad. H 61, Post- Iyvpewriting, ete Call or write for Catalogue. ; AGENTS WANTED—The scandal of the universe, | his con- | Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS— Experienced seamstress wishes en- gagements in families by day or week: best ref- erences; terms moderate. Miss F. May, 3159 Sheridan ay. STENOGRAPHLR—Experienced stenographer wants pesition; accurate and rapid; best references; Remington machine. Ad. B 68, Post- Dispate! h. STE NOGRAPHER—Expertenced, petent young lady stenographer .des'res ed. | com best refer- ences. Ad. C 54, Poast- Dispatch. WASHING WANTED-—T lo take home or go out A day by a good German woman. Call 2116 hlive gt, WOMA AN—SiIt. “by widow with little T) 4% years olkd in Ohristian family. Ca)l 321 Natural Bridge rd. WOMAN-A young woman, tidy, clean, respect- able and honest, wants an office to clean of keep house for one person or take care of peace for owner for rent of rooms for self, hus- rand and three children of good behavior; best of references. Call or address Mrs. Walter, north- enet corner 2d and Soulard _ sts, WOMAN-—R elable white woman wants | work by day; best references. SO4T Faston av. YOUNG LADIFES—2 young ladies with 2 years’ of experience in business for themselves would like positions in dry goods store for cloaks, millinery or apy positions. Ad. T 65, Post- Dispatch. —_— —_——— —- -_—— 1 +. BEST $2 photos reduced from $3 a dozen. Whea Studio, 1431 Franklin ar. Open Sunday. ee os —-— ——- + 7 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announ nements, 19 cents per line. BUTTONHOLE MAKERS WANTED—Experienced puttonhole makers, on custom made rests. 800 N. 7th st... second floor. COOK WANTED-—Good ‘cook to help with laun- dry; $14; 2 girls. 3856 Delmar. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook. wash and froo. 5642 Cabanne. COOK WANTED- Ai00d woman to cook and assist wtih other work. 2208 Locust at. COOK W ANTED- Girl or woman ‘for cooking in restaurant. 1015 S. Broadway. , COOK WANT ED. experienced woman (for Giermap cooking : restaurant; apply at once. 417 N. 7th st. eon WANTE D- Colored ~ girl to cook, waeh and jron. 3872 Washington bi. COOK WANTED—First-class cook wanted for boarding buuse. 2807 Locust et. OOOK WANTED—German girl for cook and gen- eral housework. Oall Tues between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.; ref. required. 3947 Washington ar. COOK WwW AN TED—German girl to cook for private femlly 5 - Wat washing; good wages; good ref- erent 2011 Pine st. C OOK Ww ANTE D—Wor oman te cook, wash and fron. 1133 Ww ashington av. COOK Ww ANTED— _White Cheatnut st. COOK WANTED—Ist-c class cook at once, . g148 Pine st. female cook. 1303% — oe ee - nee ee eee COOK WAN TED—Woman cook at restaurant, 1018 N, Broadw ay. Oo% kK Ww ANTED- Girl ‘1 that can sleep at bome to cook and assiet in housework. 2650 Pine st. COOK. ETC.. WANTED—Woman to do cooking and laundry work in suburbs; fine place for right party 822 Commercial bldg. COOK WANTED- German girl “to wy “e cooking « and general housework; reference. 3847 Page ay. —— ee ee ee DINING ROOM GIRL WANTBHDD—An e rienced home and dining room girl; must know her bns!i- nees and be absolutely neat In her work. Apply at once, 16401 8S. Grand ar. DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTBD—Good dining room girls; come ready for work. 417 N. 7th. DISHWASHERS WANTED—White girls to wash fishes. Apply Hotel Beers. DISTAW ASHER Ww ANTRD--Good girl for ir dishwasb- jug. 513% St. Oharies at. DISHWASHER W ANTED- at it 2718 1 Franklin ay. ee ee ——— GIRLS a sa epee ‘Hands “to make overalls. 913 i. at. GIR Ww ANTED— Good irl ‘te help tn restaurant: come at once a2 1a Olive GIRILA WANTED--3 girls competent to feed. “fob presse; tmuat be thoroughly experienced; wages 6 per week; steady work. Samnel F. Myerson I’'rinting Cu... Sd and Vine sats. GIRL WANTHD— Girl medicine 316 N GIRL WANTED-—A good German girl at 1822 Warren at. GIRLS WANTED Feather Coe., experienced in wrapping Main at To work’ on “feathers. . Missouri 1382 Chestnut ef. : | GIRIS WANTED -A girl to sew and one to teke =) S. 10th et Tis to sew on plain i pay. Q32 N. 1 14th. sewing home. GIRLS WANTED— Machine ; bore’ coats: easy work; Ls dy GIRL WANTED- German girl 1 tor dining room. 218 “. Broadway, restaurant. GIRL WANTED—Girl of 12 or 36 to house. 1510 Washington ar. IRL WANTED— -Dintn room abd kitchen girl GIRL W Midland Sate, oor. 26th ana Bt , help around ~ as : ist io me we ) » ce, hg RARE ELE SAS ae ov es rE. Bi. ‘ ? 27 ype taremes om , PMB EALO PRIMROSE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALZ. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Rusiness Announcements, 10 cents per une. _ Gini, WANTED Neat girl to wach in kitchen of bakery and coffee house. 1710 Market st. — " = . — GIRLS W ANTED—Closers-on, _ inseamers, top- stitchers and vampers on men's work. Home Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th st. GIRL WANTED—Gir! for plain” ironing and starch- ing. 1508 Franklin ay. ae EPR. Soe me GInIs WANTED—To do sewing: pay — leara- L ie. einen . & J. Friedman, 415 N en WANTED—For machine “and hand work on shop coats. 2800 Texas ay. ) : See SE GIRLS WANTED—Apprentice girls immediately. Call 409 N. Broadway, 4th floor. GIRLS WANTED—Hands on musiin “underwear, ladies’ shirt waiste; good wages; steady wo O17 N. 4th at. ; ass cial HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general bouse work. 3918 Castleman. ——_—_—_——— HOU SEG IRL “WANTED—Good ood. girl for generat housework; German preferred. 1252 Aubert av-; take Page av. car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; one who understands her business. 2736 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl who understands housework In small family. 20 Benton pl. oppo site Lafayette Park. nae te : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl about 15 to help with houeework ; good _home. ee 6 I Evans. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED-Girl- for “general house- work. 105 S. 6th et. Paes HOUSBGIRL WANTED-Girl | for “general - house- get small family; references. 2112 Waverly pl, 2113 Geyer av.) HOUSEGIRI. WANTED A German girl, about 17 years old, to assist lady of the house in general housework. 1900 Tmisiana av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for. he Uo good wages; no outside wors Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for “general” ‘house- work. 4273 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Good girl for general housework: one who can watt on table; good home and good wages; come ready for work. 3122 West Chestnut at. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—GiIrl to do general house- work. 1823 Franklin. : general house. 4019 West | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less. 10 cerits. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less. poten DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents — ee ee WANTED—Must be ex- Superior ee . FLASS mL W ASHER samen. a first-class ep and Foundry. 1747 S. 18th et. IRONER WANTED—Expertenced body ironer at firat La BROADWAY, 513 voy 2d teor rooms BROADWAY, 507 8.—One furnished went reom on ean furnished ist or | CHESTNUT 8ST ST., 2408—10 ; ; $1.25 and $150 per week. ee an _ and a stable. Butler Bros., FRANKLIN AV., 8144—Beactifal T-room bouse; all conveniences; low rent; ; one room on second clede Laundry, 2000 Pine st. CARR ne voomne Gee — or light _ Sheeban Bros., Equitable Bidg., room —— + ee do W. B. Aling- -D—Good German girl for 2920 Henrietta. HOU SEGIRL W ANTE D--Girl to do general house- work; po Ww ashing. 4902 St. Louis av. nov SE GIRL Ww ANTED— ‘olore “] “girl for ¢ general housework in small family. 716 N. Leffingwell. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl | for general bouse- work; no washing. 5068 Kensington av.; take Suburban or Delmar av. car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2621 Lafayette. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: must be good cook; no washing or ironing nor outside wor 5158 Raymond at av. HOUSEGIRL w ANTED— Girl for ~ general house- work. 323% Dillon. LOU SEGIRIL. WANTE D- Girl to ‘assist with house- work; family of 3; no washing. 265) Morgan st. HOUSEGIRE | WANT ED- ~Girl for. ‘general house- work; country girl preferred. ‘1819 Longfellow bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good strong German girl to assist with general housework; no cooking. 2649 Wasbiogton | av. — ———~ HOU SEGIRL w ANTED—Girl for general thouse- work; German preferred: 2 in family; wages $16; references required. 3322 Iaicas ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl ‘for. “general housework; good wages. 1912 Nebraska av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework: good wages. 2900 Henrietta. ae ee ee HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; emall family; _ good wages. 4366 Laclede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for housework: no washing: good wages. Forest Park bil., one block south of Laclede. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—E xperienced German g giri for general housework. Apply 3408 Bell ar. HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Good gn for general housework; 2 in family. 2805 N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, steady girl or woman wanted for general bousework. 4528 Evans ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Good girl for general housework; ref. required. 3826 Cook ar. — ——— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; with or ‘without washing. 8742 Finney. general HOU SEGIRL WANTED- -Good girl for gener ral housework: small family, without children. 1916 Ilickory st. HOUSHGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 4828 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANT ED—Girl or woman wanted for general housework; 3 in family. 2924 Olive sat. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D-German irl for general housework: good home. S812 N ompton ar. Hou SEGIRL Ww ANTE D- German girl tor ge general housework ; for family of 2. 1655 S. Jefferson ar. HOUSEGIRL WAN’ TED—Girl to cook, wash and iron; good wages; bring references. 2 Lewis pi., Taylor and Finney. LADY WANTED—An elderly lady to care for chilé 1 year old: country preferred; estate terms. Ad. G 68, Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—ITome ¥ work, ay 25¢ a ‘a yard; ateady furnished orders delivered throu Ad. B 838. Post- Dispatch. ee LADIE 3 Ww AN TED— home; made. At once experience unnecessary; $5 weekly easil Goodsell, 104 Fulton et... New York. 3 ———_—_——— NURSEGIRL WANTED— Experienced nursegirl { for — and assist with upstairs work. 4238 Lin- de ay. NU RSEG IRL. a Fallon st. OPERATORS ~ WANTED—Experienced ! Yano makers wanted. Macdonald Mite Gs. and MCAS AV. OPERATORS AND FINISHERS WAN nm —s pants; gr small errand boy. iii? Pease in, 2d floor. - WANTED—A Durseegirl. Call 1117 OPERATORS WANTED—C Operators + and ‘finishers . on | 815 N. iith ‘St. SEAMSTRPSS WANTED--Hands to make oft steady work. Faultiess Underskirt skirie; N. 6th et. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Seamstrees to dressing sacques c# power machines: take work bome¢ steady work; good pay, N. Sth at, ~ Gute ee SEWING GIRLS Ww ANTED—Experiencea girle to aew on custom coats; also buttonhole makers. m2 Olive st.. 4th floor. THE Legal Ald Soctety c hampione the cause co of the the opPpresse “ad: to eusploy one, cal] at 26388 Pine st.; and advice free: open erenings. WAITRESS WANTED- 2 gxperienved dining ro room girls for restaurant 21 Oliv cnston-made parts. consultation WOMAN WANTED—A middie-aged white y woman | to work In a rooming house. Apply 417 Morgan, WOMAN WANTED-—A good ‘middle-aged German women in private family; good bome but ema)i wages. Call at 1422 Clark ar. WOMAN eS ANTED—Experienced woman to sort new Tag cuttings 1821 O'Fallon et. WOMAN WANTED -Woman te do general ‘beuse. work. _ Apply 1104 Rutger at. WOMEN WANTED To bind ” dress ~ ghields at heme; steady work: distance no disadvantage; ask rour dealer to show ron Kora asbieds; Kora shields smap on waist witbout * era send ioe for catalogue of work. The Kera Shield Oo., 625 Rrooms et... New York. _ be g-* -F ey a “steady worker; state ea)- a and last employer; hours, 7:30 to 6 p. m. Ad. K 67, Post ispatch. ee — —--. ~~ mendia, {881 Peaptia ner gen. Saessh = ne | FURNITURE—For gale, 6, to work for us at. o BUGGY-—-For eclie, new storm buggy: A Ses if you need a lawrer and are ungbie . men; a lines of BUSINESS FOR SALE. id words or leas. 20 cents. BAKERY, ETC.—For sale, bakery, utensiis, 2)“ ™ borses, wagon and route. Ad. B 60, Post-Dis- patch. 3 other BARBER ~ SHOP- For. sale, 2-chair barber shop; gece stand: call at once; going to leave city. 925 N. 14th st. CIGAR STAND- For sale, | cigar r and laundry y stand; 12311. $30, investigate at ooce. 108 N. 7th st. CONFECTIONERY STAND—For sale, confection- ery and lanchstand; bargain if sold at once. (‘all 1929 Market st. -For ‘sale, | a “gmall ¢ grocery. 3203 N. convs. GROC ERY Broadway. RESTAURANT—For sale, on account of sickness, goud restaurant. with 3 electric fans; have 16 day boarders; also living rooms above; bo agent. 5 Locust st. OL ST... — —— oo —i— LUCAS AV., floor front room, suitable for 4 gentlemen; mod- MORGAN ST., 3434—New large room in exchange for laundry ’ work also all work wanted. — OHIO AV., _ Keeley, (1118 Chestnut. OLIVE —8t., OLIV E 5 ST., 3111—Nlcely fur. rooms with bath end gas on 2d and Sad OLIVE ST... gents or housekeeping; _ also front room. OLIV E ST., housekeeping; also back ‘parlor; eek; also back room ST., 2026—Desirable rooms for gentie- | Closets; keys next door. lao Exposition visitors; convenient to 2 OHIO AV., 1618 ‘TO. 1624—4 new 4-room fla cars. and cold water; han to 4 car lines; street and granitoid si walk; Fr reduced to OLIVE ST., 3711-6 rooms; 2 porches; laum dry; steam heat, hot water; aE — - ee ee 3301—Large, elegantly 'fornished 24 ee nice front rooms for 2 or SHAWMUT PL., 1210 ¢ (pear St. — s Church)— rooms ern conhvs.; low rent; open. __5-Toom fiat; all mod THOMAS ST., 2605—A modern 4-room Sat; with ee. ane $15 per moath. Keys at t 2841 Morr $7.50; key | S82 -1311—8 rooms, 2d floor, FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. THIRD ST., 1242 5.—2 rooms; for colored peoples me 2088-—Nicey furnished | rooms all ° ; $1. 50 $3.50 week; also houssheopine. floors. 2333— —Large 2d story front room; for oo ~~ Py PURPOSES. 1603—-Very desirable front room for TO LET FOR BUSINESS neat and clean. 14 words or less, 16 cents. 24—Ne > ine FOR MANUVACTUREES—Vapes foors is 1324—Neatly a front room, $2.50 corner building; any size to sult; with or wi RESTSAURANT—Newly fitted up; only been ope en}, per four weeks; party must go West and will sell | —--~ at a great sacrifice if solid by the 14th. Call at 2158 S. 4th st. and see for yourself. SALOON- —For sale, fine saloon and restaurant, in West End, near Forest Park; proprietor leaves at the city department, Anheuser-Busch Brewery, between 8 and 10 a. m. STORE—For sale; $700 secures a good pa ying re- tail store: new stock; good feumbton.” A D 61, Post-Dispatch. ——a iereetiedlielitnstiimasenmeamnelineimenemeaieell MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. MANDOUIN and guitar lessons, 25e; large expe- | rience; instruments loaned free. Miss Putnam, 1121 Leonard. MU SICAL—Mr. Lowell Putnam, teacher violin, | _— mandolin, guitar, ek instruments loaned free, THOMAS __ sold, exchanged. 21 Leonard. 2 gents; MUSIC BOX—For sale, e, mahogany musie box; 16] THOMAS pee on car li SIXTEPN private dozen sheets; $40 cash Olive et. PIANO—$65 buys elegant futl- size | piano; eost $875; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st —— — ee oe = RENT PIANOS—$1, $2 go. Fa per month; splen- id assortment. Smith, manufacturer, 1012 Olive st., A. “I ———~ poe] HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. i4 words or less, 20 cents. CARPET WANTED—30 yards Brussels or ingrain - a! pe must be in good condition and cheap. Ad. Post- Dispatch. _ Suitable ly furn HIGHEST cash price ‘paid for housebold | furniture, carpets, etc.; entire contents of flats and resi- Gences bought. Albert Taylor, 1219 Olive at. —— W ASHIN¢ HIGHEST cash prices paid for furniture, planos, OLIVE ST., 2924—Furnished hall room; $1 per week; bath. OLIVE “ST., , 4018—24 peer, ta rooms, with 2 large Tooms on 8d floor; $82.50 107 N. st. city on account of sickness; for mae ty call PARK AV. ROOMS—2 rooms and kitchen, up and downetairs ood conveniences; ’apin st. SIXTEENTH “ST, joining kitchen; keeping, including stoves, water, laundry, etc.; reasonable and respectable. ST. “ANGE AV. veniences; bath; $3 per month. 25 up; large front room ; WASHINGTON AY. Whitaker” manager. WASHINGTON AY... front and other rooms: from _ week; 50c and 75c a day. WASHINGTON AV gentlemen preferred. WASHINGTON AV.. A ACN WASHINGTON AV.. $1, $2, $ susnebtieni rooms; $% for 2; also hall room, light. Willbrandt, praia Ue , out power: excellent Olive st. LOOUST ST., 1017-19-21—RBeautiful ul room for store or restearunt, Blackwelder-Holbrook ty Co. 1214—Nicely fur. front and hall room ne. TO EXCHANGE. “14 words or lees, 20 cents, ; RIG WANTED—Wanted, to exchange plumbing work for light rig. 6140 Wacten ev. TO EXCHANGE—For a milk cow, a =~ 200-68 a Raed . MeClele $7 and 88. Inguire at 2118 143914 N.—Front room, with ad- completely furnished for houes- zceletor incubater & also a Mano bone cutter and about Plymouth Rechs. Call or acaress H. land, 6420 Wise ar. TH ST., 927 N.—Nice room for 2 gente in family. 1302—Smail fur. room and au con- CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less, 80 cents, ST.. 3000—Fur. “front room, suitable for ao rag may everything new and clean; $1 week. MME. ANNA, the best- known fortune as. - the West. 826 Market st.; established SYLVANIA, 1724 Olive; ar slate tests read> an 25c; your sickness without asking & ques ee eee eee } ST. 2952—Neatly fur. Toom for rent. SECOND ST... 17 Tr seman rooms; 2800—Connect ‘ting front as for doctor or dentist; also ball room OPTICLANS. ‘ON . 1685—Nicely fur. 24 floor $1.50 to $3.00 per 14 words or less, 20 cents, “e. St EYE scientifically conmsess ae 8S. Dreifus, Optician. ys ., 2887—Pleasant rooms, new- also. parlors; all conveniences; ished; SS Ee eg. BICYCLES. 1M words or less, 20 cents. BIOYCLE WANTED—Good leman'e bicycle, noe more than 85. 23187 Laci “av. WH BEL For sale, new Ibex wheel; $15. Call 1428 Glasgow ay. 1527- “Taree front room. 2643-- Parlors, 2d story rooms, 8 b week; unfur. 2d floo wa, 1527— Neatly ‘furnished front $1.25. 3TON > carpets, featber beds, or entire contents of flats _ and stores. Wolf, 18 8. lith st. Phone—O 465, HIGHEST prices nd : ROOMS WITH BOARD. . : ee eee ee ee Ques emenss DANCING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. aid for furniture and feather _ Bensinger, 769 lton ay. i send | 1, OLD FEATHERS WANTED—Will_ pay y 8Bc per | send _ postal. S. H. Batavia, 1 Morgan SECOND. HAND furniture 7 Wash ot. by Gibson, Union Trust Bidg . or 2217 P age or STOVES WANTED—To buy, 100 2d-band heat ibs | —— stoves. Ad. B 67, Post-Dispatch. 4 w out BELL AV., oe ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALBZ. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Furniture. DELMAR | splendid to cara, furniture of 4room fiat; new. Box c 167, East 8t. Louis. table; conv. BROADWAY. - 4708 s.- Mount “Pleasant Orchard. on river bluffs; fur.; excel. |. board; coolest, breeziest place tn city. open. SS ee OLARK AV., lent board for gent; 83. 3028—-Pleasant, nicely fur. rooms; good location; table boarders. accom. PROF. DE HONEY and wife will open the Jefe @/ferson Club Hall, 8022 Olive at., with a BOARD AND ROOM—Well-furnished room, with| reception and prize waltz, pin Mens. - excellent board, hood; cool: 15; receptions every Friday evening; ; ents, : ery y evening; les, We; gen ; avoid interior teachera, Rirtrcnectr ise bw Call on Pret. De Honey, the expert oe AY, 2012 N.—Nicely fur. _ rooms, with or and pay by the lesson. board; bath and eas. WALTZ —~ two-step er ; in lesaons, $3, with music. Prof. + Private Leason Academy, 2827 Olive st.; always to 1 or 2 gents; good nefghbor- modern conveniences wivate family; Suburban cars. Ad. 4871 | Fountain ar. lovely home; front rooms; well 2716--Lar front t room and excel- PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 words or eee 2» rae -+— = -_~— + AV. 4008—Modern 24 -floor r front room ; table; refined surroundings; convenient FURNITURE—$200 will buy furniture of a nicely fur. 4-room house; piano is worth the money. 4125 Prairie ar. qu ired. FURNITU RE—For sale, eo and washstand; sents double and % iron bede, ice chair, handsome ae dining table, 12 feet. su26 ve s -—— Sewing Machines, MACHINES—For sale, sewing machines; great bar- gains; Singers, $2; New Home, White and Do- mestics, $3.50 up; new drop heads, $15 up. 1210 Franklin ay. DELMAR private connect! MORGAN sewing machine in all attach- ments, $5. 4247A rfect order; vans ay. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Wanted. HORSE AND RUNABOUT W D—2 Isdies would bire horse and runabout afternovo in doard,; _Week for park if reasonable. 4319 Laclede a¥. For Sale. BUGGY—For eale, cheap, a fine 24-hand — buggy: a fine 2d-hand cut-under surrey. Morgan et. ee RUTGER cabal fast and supper; bath tleamen only. us. $150; must sell. Ad. FS, Post- ispa oy “7 WAVERLY 2 oe FURNITU RE VAN—For sale, - Ang 24- band ‘for. tan, McCabe-Burman Wagon Co 12317 N. Bway. HORSES. ETC. —For ‘sale, owner ‘baving ‘no fur- ther use for them, 2 bay carriage horses, with fine trap, but little ueed, with rubber tires, acet- ylene a together with harness, or will se | separate: storm buggy. almost new. $00; phaeton, in good condition, $75; good sin- : gle harness, $12. 2512 2 Ne Grand ary. STORM BUGGIES, surreys, park wagons, groce baker. butcber. laundry. milk, dier, furnitu and light advertising wagons; also ite J stake wagon. John BOARD A bet ceed $80 _ GS, Post- A SURRY AND ‘BUGGY FOR SALE-—-Fine cut-und . an strong b mus oo gihy ong buggy; also five mare. 18 &. Post: v SBC LES) AT. REDU CED PRICES We reed sample buggies, surreys, phaetons, wagons, stanhopes. etc., cic., that we close out for the prices. Call and ee un 60 days at very le cr BROS. CARRIAGE Co., Wago : “1221 N. Broadway. | wd on aresue. J old we viding. Grand Aoely 1713 no 14 words or less, 50 conte. “-— SR eee coef te. SETI ai tgmaata, Be ee ee Ris Pe te Pond ee ee ee ee os eR I me em
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RP is ional = Fe er es, a - Cen hag “ oO ar & ett 9 ara * ‘ a es ie be Be ae. a wa ae Xt Speed 6 fy ae Pe dy Sear i ae ae aR ae ts fe: Bal : - 3 Pe pee .. er » ae . re. to ae hig isd We ede il ph Ag Ce Py I MP as ; a Re AL Se eS ee en 4 ; rs a } ae Se a . YY See % a ; “| A - -MONDAY-—ST. LOUIS = PERSONAL. . 14 words or less, 30 cepts. PERSONAL—ked Dress, Minstrels: Was greatly @saypointed, Grant me an opportunity to ex- Plain. Please write. Ad. I 65, Post-Dispateh. PERSONAL— Informat lon “wanted of Cat erine, herine, old- est daughter of James and Margaret Kogers (nee Venable), both deceased: home destroyed by fire Of the hill some 37 vears ago in Allegheny Clty, Pa. Ad. © 67. Post-Dispatch. —-—— PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. OF FREE. DIVORGES WOR wiive et.. 3 ALL kinds of detective Feliable wan; terms reasonable. Dispatch. Al PRINTING--Cheapest place In town; get our Prices. Meqill A (‘a : 1110 l’ine a ALA, private ailments, pimples, sores, discharges, ¢., akiifully treated; med. fur.: safe and quick _ cure guarantced. Medical Co.. 107 N. Oth et. A THOUSAND GOOD biliheads for $1.50. Crole (‘o., printers, 416 N. 7th at. DIVORCES. Lest week for October suite: advice ree; oasy payments Address Box 75, City ‘? —— =. _— ee —— termes, quick, law Kes confidential. office ‘work done by a shrewd, Ad. T 62, Dost- DR. ANNA NEWLAND 205 5. 141b st. home for ladies before and during confinement; trregular- Ithes from any cause successfully treated. DPR. ANNIE CERENA receives confinements; la- des im trouble treated by mail; guarantee. 1307 flark ay. DR MARY ARTHUR. spectalist. 2907 Morgan est.: home for ladies during confinement: treats female diseases. guarantees results. DR. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator: indies Sere time and money by calling at 2007 Morgan. DR. MANSFIELID'S monthly regulator has brought heppiness to hundreds of anxtous women: hare 1 Single failure: longest cases relieved > days without fail; no pain: no danger; ne interference with work; by mall or office, $2; fil letters truthfully answered Manefield Reme eds 167 Dearborn at.. room 614, Chicago. DR LOFRCH, 2200 S. 12th st.: ladies in {r adies, try my great preventive; 2102 Market; hours, 2 to 4 p. m. for irregularities: i”... EMMA onble price hi HUGUNIN pawnhbroker, eale at half price LADIES in trouble Oilse et , a ii v25 Olive et.; pledges will not regret cakKing at 2203 | white, even teeth of Criger, who avers that S THAT MAY PROVE FATAL Hermann Criger Bit the Cheek of Miss Lizzie King BLOQD POISON HAS FOLLOWED. ‘INNES’ BAND IT IS TOLD OF IN POETRY AND IN PROSE. IS IN TOWN. _Everything in Readiness for the Blare of Trumpets This Evening. re A A RATHER SERIOUS INCIDENT OF KISSING GAME. Both Were at Play, in the Presence of Others, and Neither Had Any Idea of Harm Following. - Miss Lizzie King, a young seamstress living at 1608 Pine street, was Pitten on the right cheek Seturday evening by Her- mann Criger of Carondelet and her face is now swollen to several times its normal size. She has a well-developed case of blood poisoning. Dr. George L. Kearney of the City pDis- pensary staff, by whom she is being treat- ed, says she may get well, but‘ that it will be by only the best of care. She is suffer- ing intense pain and the swelling has not yet ceased. Neither thas the poisoning reached its most acute stage. The bite, which is causing Miss King so much trouble, was not inflicted in anger. lt was simply a tender little pinch by the he had no intention of breaking the rosy, MISSOURI AT THE EX. All the way from Kansas City, Springfeld, Joplin and Sedalia, Carthage, Moberly, Nevada, Independence, Chillicothe, Trenton, Mexico and Clinton, Brookfield, Lexington and Charleston, And from Boonville, home of Lonnie, Warrensburg, Shelbina, Fulton. Poplar Bluff, Aurora, Macor, Holden, Hannibal, St. Joseph, Bloomfield, Marshall, Cape Girardeau, Greenfield, Carrollton, De Soto, Bonne Terre, Lamar and Butler, California, Memphis, Rolls, Kirkwood, Hamilton and Paria, Bolivar, Edina, Princeton, Farmington, Kahoka, Hermann, Festus, Albany, Savannah, And from Seneca, La Plata, Troy, Vandalia, Osceola, Crystal Oity and Sarcoxie, Salem, Milan and Pacific, Florissant, Ellendale and Webster, Higbee, Lathrop, Monroe City, Weston, Unionville and Belton. Marshfield, Ironton and Malden. Bismarck, Piedmont, Golden City, Humansville, Bevier and Jackson, ‘OPENING OF THE EX.'CHIEF OF THE BAND _ IDENTIFICATION OF “HELBENT GERONIMO” AT CLAYTON. MANY PERSONS KNEW HIM. But the Authorities Have Failed to Discover What Became of the Horses That Were Stolen. The turnkey of the St. Louis County jail at Clayton was kept busy Monday unlock- ing the door of the cell containing John Muelier, the supposed Helbent Geroniro. The mary who have lost horses und mutes in St. Louis and adjoining counties fccKed to the jail, some in the hope of obtaining a clew to their lost property, others to see if they could identify the man, and some through mere curiosity to look upon the person who Is believed to be at the head of an organized band of horse thieves, who, for years have been operating in Missouri. Warrants were sworn out Monday charg- ing Mueller with grand larceny. is trial before Justice Crecellus, which was to have come up Monday, was postponed until next Wednesday. Among the many complain- ants who will appear against him are: Peter Meyer of ‘Mattese, St. Louis County; Louis Nahm of Giencoe, Mo.; Fred Neustadt of Spanish Lake; Benner & Brichler, the Bast St. Louls livery firm; Chief of Police Haus of Bast St. Louis: Mrs. Gilk, Hving near Spanish Lake in St. Louis County; Henry Newstead of Mattese, and Ralph Pendle- ton of Gay Villa. The evidence against the alleged Helbent Geronimo is increasing every hour and: by the date of the trial it will probably be es- tablished that he is oné of the most no- torious horse thieves that ever operaté@d in the country. All efforts on the part of the authorities to learn what has become of the horses stolen by Mueller have proved BLO Cr, ..: NG and NEREAL DISSE we offer to go before an c and demonstrate our ability to cure OD POISON. . For over 25 years we have made syphilitic oo § our Boi ond aout or committee of physicians in St. Loais fady, 20d Syphilis in 15 to 40 daystos cured forever. Unlike some other physicians, we do not claim or att | to cure all diseases that afflict the human family, but confine our st and practice to the treatment of VENEREAL DISEASES AND SEXUAL WEAKNESS sencemeninitiiiaoes raat Bats eaae a POTENCY, EA (ni ht lesses’, 6 C2CELE and STRICTURE are ortest SPERMATORRH Vv j “ y the latest, most scientific and strictly up-to-date methods, and in the sh possible time. f : e , > ~ . Gib and Wilve, Txsuination aid’ t treatueat® ice, | But Miss King played under difficulttes. | There was only a ttle red spot on her ‘heek to remind her of her scuffle with r ~ ~ | = 1D I \ ( ) RC KS wall and it was so insignificant that she Secured promptly and quietly; ¢ iaw business was ashamed to tell her friends that it was eivice free. st Lautis Law Bureen, 816% Chestnut; lor try Anna to Mueller’'s capture numerous farmers, from whom horses were stolen, found notices on the doors of the empty stables next morning stating that the ani- mals had been stolen and would be taken to Kansas City and disposed of at the horse market there. The notices were signed ‘*Helbent Geronimo, president of the Mis- souri Horse Thieves’ Assoctation.”’ At first the authorities placed no confi- dence in the notes, but as the theft of hors?s, mules and vehicles cortinued at an alarming rate the belief gained strength that there really was a band of orse thieves operating in the county and that they had a leader. Jehn Mueller, alias Frank Meyer, alias Helbent Geronimo, is supposed to be the leader and it is thought the man in jail at Clayton is the ene who left the notices on the stable doors. SIXTY BOLD WOMEN, THEY CROWDED THE MONDAY POLICE COURTS. SET OF TEETH. .$4 @|GOLD FILLINGS... Best Teeth (S.8.W.) 5 0O|\ SILVER FILLINGS ve 22k GOLD CRO'NS 4 00/BRIDGEWORK .. .$4 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered A written guaranty for 10 years with all work, National Dental Parlors, ouvss: Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day, - , te wane FULL SET OF TEETH- - TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth Extracted Free. Silver Filli Free. Teeth Cleaned Free. Bridgework 42 per All work guaranteed for 20 years, All work done free—small charge for material Union Dental College, 622 Olive St. Best Equipped College in the World. Cor. of 7th and Olive, Second Pilosor. Hours: 9a. mw to 9 p. m. daily; Sundays, 10 to 4. Teeth Extracted Free e before and | into Wash st eonfinement - homa 2340 8S. Oth. Mrs. Ella Freyer, who lives in the rear of ‘ - 1607 South Third street, and Anthony Brueg- geman, a druggist at Broadway and Ma- rion street, were held by the Coroner Mon- day for cane the death of Ella Freyer, Mrs. Freyer's 16-year-old daughter. The investigation into the cause of Elia Freyer’s death brought to light a state of affairs that surprised and aisgusted even the men who frequent the Coroner's office for amusement. Little of the testimony was of a character that couid be printed. ‘The wirl died last ‘Mnursday. She had been taking medicine purchased at Brueg- geman’s drug store by Charles Schweigert. a young man who lives at 16/7 South Taird street. The doctor who was called in to give 4 certificate of death found that the girl had borne a child. Examination Seveloped tha¢ the medicine she had been taking had caused her death, ies Schweigert was arrested. He admitteu that he got the medicine for the girl and said it was at the request of her mother. The mother told him to ask the druggist The G. Meyer Grocery Co. filed a poti- tion in bankruptcy in the United States Dis- trict Court Monday morning. The liabilities are placed at $33,392, while the assets are eiven as $42,572.86. The firm is one of the oldest in St. Louis, having been established in i863. The place of business is at 601-6 Manchester avenue. Inability to profitably dispose of its large real estate interests is assigned as the cause of the failure. The reaity holdings of the company are valued ut $20,700. ‘The chief stockholders, who file the_pe- tition jointly, are Gustave Meyer and Wil- liam Beinke. Their attorney stated to the Post-Dispatch that the ereditcrs would ul- timately be paid dolar for doilar. Most of the reali estate belonging to the firm,’’ he said, ‘‘was bought in 1892, when the market was high. Since then there has been an appreciable decline in the proper- ty, though we are confident a good price will be secured when conditions warrant selling it.’’ elwe. during lacjiea in trouble eall receives during nform in trouble ne oye ayvriy ive. Innes is in town. The hammer and the saw are busy at the Exposition building. By Monday night everything wlii be in readiness for the opening and the manaxge- ment, which has successfully launched 15 enera! cugse herself and go to her room. When causing her great pain. But it hurt her so open vgs. till 7; Sun., 0 to 12 m. (Cut this out.) much that she was finally compelied to ex- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. ou Leusehoid goods, -cceive vur prompt at- ‘in aby wauner de- S ee... Oth aod Ailsa. piles PeAvES Nu tention; eifed; Wusiuess strictly —U 5 S v Odd “tions tor j,oabna other security payiuents arranged ww hlidential. ‘ Felluws’ Lidg.. she looked into her mirror she discovered a clot of dried blood on her cheek. Then she knew for the first time that the skin was broken. 'she might prevent trouble by the applhica- | She was alarmed, but hoped tion of simple remedies that are usually ef- | | fective | precaution, | Jury After taking the! the in- sleeping in such cases, she went to bed and prevent her from did not _| soundly. cashiers, railroad clerks, Lost- ' =, travellug salesmen, school teach- s etuployed by auy firm or corporation are by ealllnge to see me. 318 SE- Ss. W. OCoR. 4TH AND LA- “l 12 years. j tllwe., ; @rtablis furniched sealearted peopie and retall mer- ' securit sy payments, "is i) » e”, N. Tih et. \ ‘ i" nowt . Toom bol, FASY VAYMENT LOANS. Merrow money from us on your furniture piano: lowest possible rates, with a discount if ; paid before dne; business confidential. prokerace ( wi4-s st... room 1 1)., filive SALARIES of employes of firms or corporations bought. For particulars, call Steiner, 902 Frank- lin av., in gents’ furnishing goods store. BOOKS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOOKS of al! kinds boughi, sold or exchanged, Oall or aendt oddress to Mi''’'s Book Store. 816 Pine. = ~~ _ _ ~ —_— STORAGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. FIREPROOF STORAGE § ware- pianos, vehicles, trunks, clean rogms; get our shfpping, ete.; Jr., & Co., ABSOLUTELY house for furniture, bykes, etc.: safe, reliable, rates; careful moving, packing, mouey advanced. K. Leonor}, 1219-122) Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE & Moving Co., 2315 Olive— Moving, packing and eatoying stor. in separate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. HH. Langdale, Pres. BOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING OO., lvl to 1905 Sidney «#t.; telephone Sidney 235. Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Cc 1723-25-27 end |1729 Mergen St Branch office, 1005 Pine st. Phones—Bell, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kis. lech, C 942 a - - - — MEDICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Vegetable ’ DR. BOHANNAN’S }vssiaule Curative Sseminai weakness, Lost Manhood, etc., the result of youthful errors and excesses, in two to seven wees. Price $5; trial eize §1. Dr. OC. Bohannan, No. 622 Morgen street, St. Lonis, Mo, Treatise and Confidential consultation FREER. eS a —— Curative oo ees eee DYAS REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. 9th FLATS FOR nrENT. 6842 and SS44A Plymouth av., 6 tures, furnace, janitor service. 1229 Hodiamont, 4 rooms, modern; $10. See Dyas, 107 N. Ninth _ Pi “ ws ee igen Soe. 2 BG » 5 as: Wee 2 ne ee ya, ae oe ae eee ; : ae ee ee igen th al , Rade; ae? > - ran r eS se! wit > t ~ ? = 0 & J 1 Rg - ieee | a & Pea’ = gigs Rue s, * Se RT 7 The heaviest creditor is Louis Brinkworth, president of the St. Loujs Brewing Assv- ciation, to whom the firm owes $22,0 Ihe loan is protected by a deed of trust on the premises at 601 Manches.er avenue. The secured claims amewne to $43,550, and the unsecured debts approximate to). The stock on hand at the grocery is estimated to be worth $380. There is dug to em- ployes in wages $360.90 Tae principal creditors are: Louis Brinckworth, Lindeil avenues, $22,000. Brinkmever Hay and Grain Co., $1930. Joseph M. Forbes, $340.52. Peter, Haupitman Tobaceo Co., $217.36. Fink, Nasse & Gildehaus, $1253.40. Starke & Caesar, $125. G. Riesmeyer, $348.37. Laclede Hay and Grain Co., $246.04, Sescsinghaus Manufacturing Co., $134.20. Cox & Gordon, $209.4. — - Steinwende, Stoffregen & Co., $252.16. Frank Dippendah!], Manchéster, St, Louis County, $1500. St. Louls Brewing Association, $1000. Accommodation paper, Lafayette Bank, ~ and Tayior ‘ THE WINEROOMS ARE CLOSED Excise Commissioner Higgins Will Send a List of Them to the Chief of Police. —_——_— Deputy Thompson and Special] _Officer Danaher of the Excise Commissioner’s of- fice are expected to finish Monday after- noon the work of notifying the wineroom keepers that they must close. They discovered 12 places in the West End Saturday. When all have been noti- fied, the Commissioner will send to the Chief of Police a Hst of them, with the request that a watch be kept on these and other places, and that he be notified if any of them reopen. Harry Falke, who ran a number of wine- rooms on the sécond floor at the northeast corner of Seventh and Locust streets, pre- ferred to close his place entirely if he could not keep his winerooms open. The police have notified the Excise Commissioner that his place has been closed. His license is still good for the conduct of a dramshop. DEATH OF CLARA ENGLER. One of the Victims of the Collision at Lucas and Channing. | Clara Engler, one of the child victims of the \collision @etween ‘Lindell car No. 333 and a wagon at Channing and Lucas ave- nues, died Sunday night. - Sunday morning Dr. A. V. L. Brokaw, general surgeon for the United Rallways Co., discovered that a virulent form of gan- grene had set in. Amputation of the right leg was resorted to to stop the disease. During the afternoon the child’s condi- tion seemed to improve, but toward even- ing she began to sink, and at 7:15 o’clock ehe died. ‘ Arthur Lorimer, whose heroism and pres- ence of mind saved the two McCabe girls and BMisie Engler from serious injury, is also in a critical condition. Dr. rokaw will not say What the outcome of his in- juries wi!) be. MORGAN CITY MAY BE SAVED. Divers Engaged for the Purpose of Floating the Transport. KOBE, Japan, Sept. 11.—The Captain of the United States transport Morgan City, which was wrecked Sept. 1 by striking a reef eight miles from Ononuchi, says there are good prospects of saving the vessel, and that divers have been engaged for the purpose of trying to float her. FOUNDER'S DAY AT HARDIN. W. F. Switzler Delivere the Oration in the Mexico College. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, M3., Sept. 11.—Founders’ Day was celebrated at Hardin College to-day and the institution is open with very bright prospects. W. F. Switzier, the Oidgst edi- tor in the State, made the address. The in- stitution was founded and endowed by ex- Gov. C. H. Hardin. DESPERATE DUEL IN CABANNE. Andrew J. Herndon Charged With As- sault to Kill. A warrant, charging assauit with intent to kill, was issued Monday against Andrew J. Herndon of 6600 Yon Versen avenue. He is 4 pyrereet ~ harged th assaulti nis son- Gnareet Trice, whe lives at ve | for a meticine that would produce a certain effect and he did sw, not knowing it was to be used for an illegal purpose. At the inquest Monday Schweigert told his story in a straightforward way. He said he simply repeated to the druggist, whom he only knew as ‘“Tony,” what Mrs. Freyer told him, and that the druggist said ‘‘al] right,’’ and gave him a bottle of medicine witnout a label on it. He went for the medicine to oblige ‘Mrs. Freyer. Mrs. Freyer testified that she did not know the condition of her daughter when she gave her the medicine. She admitted that she sent for the drug and administered it-to the girl, but persisied she was in- nocent of any evil design. Druggist Brueggeman gurprised the Coro- ner by his statement of how he transacts business. He said he fixed up the medi- cine that Schweigert asked for because he knew Schweigert lived in the neighborhgod and he didn’t want to offend him—he was afraid he might lose his trade. “Why didn’t you put a Jabel on the bot- tle?’ gaid the Coroner. . “Doetors do not like for druggists to send out medicine unless it is prescribed and I don’t want to make any doctors mad at me,” replied Brueggeman, “So for % cents you gave this man that bottle of medicine?’ “Exactly. I sold it to him because it Is my business to sell drugs. The jury was out but a few minutes and returned a verdict of homicide, charging that Mrs. Freyer killed the girl and that Brueggeman was an accessory, Both were held and warrants were applied for. Mrs. Freyer has several small children, who will be placed in an asylum. She is badly in need of medical attention herself, and it is probably a good thing for her that she is in prison, where a physician will treat her. HE WAS AFRAID OF HIS WIFE. James Harvey Charges Her With As- sault and Battery. James Harvey applied for a warrant, Monday morning against his wife, Marga- ret, alleging assault and battery. He told so pitiful a tale and presented so sorry an aspect that Col. Dick Johnson said he would issue the warrant. Harvey is 36 years old and lives at 202) Carr street. Margaret, his wife, lives at 1920 Division street. Harvey says that when he has work his wife allows him to live at home. At other times, he says, he 1® not allowed to darken the threshold. A few days ago he-went home. He was not work- ing. is wife. he alleges, hit him with @ fiat fron on the arm, nearly breaking it. She then assaulted him with her fists and bruised him badly. Harvey is a smal! man and his wife, he says, is a large woman. NO FEAR OF PLAGUE. British Medical Journal Says Cleanli- ness Is a Preventive. LONDON, Sept. .—The bubonic plague in Portiugal shows n& tendency to spread, but rather appears to be dwindling. The Brit- ish Medical Journal says there is no need of alarm in regard to the disease. It as- serts that the st safeguards aguina: the lague are cleanliness and efficient sanita- ‘ton. and denounces the quarantino as ‘“‘op- posed to the true principles of preventive medicine and of proved uselessness,"’ The Journal aleo points out that “Even in dirty Portugal the disease is barely keeping alive.” STREET RAILWAY TRUST. One Company Now Owns All the Lines in Birmingham, Ala. Special to the Post-Dispatch. / BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 11.—The Bir- mingham Railway and Electric Co, has bouems the wig ham age ® street electric street car lines and a srailway lines of the city have passed under the former management, giving it 13 miles of track in this city sideration was in the n (00. The purchase incl to North Birmingham the Highland avenue line Featdence section 96 eS ned properties able electric railway system mo. é. TO MAKE FINAL SETTLEMENT. guit to Partition the Estate of the Late Fred Bruenning t * e com- e most valu- south of Baitt. Wilhelmina Breunning, Anna Breunning, Clara Kendall and others have filed suit against Bred Breunning and others, asking the partition of the real property of the ed Breunning. eophe: vty estate has been wound up and ‘he artition is necessary to make final set CASTORIA hiunnition. Without Pain Every Morning from 9 to 11. woek = Sept. 17th we will do all work at cost prices. Full Set of Best Teeth de ch eee Bridge work, per tooth .......... $2.90 Gold Crowns, 22k ..... ......... $3.00 Silver Filling. ... cee Oe Diamond Dental Pa 606 OLIVE ST., Opposite Barr's Olive St. Entranec. —ote oo — ee le P pee —_—_— QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES RINGEN STOVE CO. 4N°BRORD WAY Fall Styles Feats. Kessler & felfers, soe 617 Olive Street, seat A TELEPHONE yi. RESIDENCE 5 CENTS A DAY. BELL TELEPHONE CO. A COMBINATION JACK FROST BAKING POWDER. PUREST AND SUREST. wasineratcartn ema | Chicago Times-Herald. ae Pe Pathber MeSweeny: Denole. if you beep a — 2 in thie wey you | shertes your 8 abs d ‘tipkin’ that se il wee Ps ye s of me iolfs. ther. (1 was sober two they war the lengeseht day =z { Wer “Pes oe TT FS hae « te 7 - a - 7 . s 3 oe ns 7 OF a) 5 P Neue + 4 gad . : F ony oes SM gy % e . ee
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PM eat > ars . : er 7 G5 4 MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 11, 1899 - STYLES FOR SWELLS ; WHAT THE YOUNG FELLOWS WILL WEAR THIS FALL _ en > i ae uk eee ga Ne - _ - ? . ws ‘ .* i bs SS we = SO rc . Oe ee " ih he aes. * . rs ? oa Gee ©. . - 2 : 7 : s an . | : : F 7 PPR f. aa % ; : mes - ei 2 z * ee i‘ . : YOU CAN’T LOSE ANYTHING BY IT. All we ask you to do is to come into our store—look around—make your selections of any- thing in our stock of new and up-to-date FURNITURE AND CARPETS and if you are not positively and thoroughly satisfied with your purchases—why it’s no sale. This is a fair proposition, and yeu can’t loose. Qualities the Best—Prices the Lowest. We Do Not Fear Comparisons, $5,752 $16.00; $7.35 Iron Bed—brass rails elegant Side- ¥ - . 4g : ’ rs Py ‘ » » > \ . ’ a , a ; wa vs ”) hfe ® " . ” 7 , ——__ — SUFFERINGS OF (SHE WAS MISTAKEN THE INNOCENT, — Pitiful Condition of Mrs. John T. Sibley and Family. discourse to his taflor on the ““westcutt,”” would find balm for ae tes a nee. ““Really,”’ this is a time of gr for the swell dresser. The new siynone in and it is “up to” him to select the materials for his wearing apparel. The tailor and shirtmaker dictate the style a great measure, but the patterns - colors must be selected by the wearer en these selections are based on his ¢ “+a plexion, his stature and avoirdupois ne One of the knotty problems is wheth wear a double-breasted sack coat ¥ th single-breasted ‘westcutt” to match 2 odd pair of trousers, or a suit wtihe Pe three garments of the same material. the coat single-breasted and the ‘“weste tt” double-breasted. Of course the fellows whe can afford two or several suits will not be perplexed by this problem, but—there are not so many” of these fortunates It is in regard to the business or morn- ing suits that trouble comes other styles, dress, half dress, outing, in- ——e etc., are much the same as of old. 1e big news fact about the new styles is that they are loud. Things have been loud for some time, but the new ones are tee yp In Sultings and “pantings” plaids an Stripes will be worn. The plaids will The ee and the Stripes more striped. iho 45 a well formed or local desire Ce y to wear the stripes horizontally, cut of his their own i em Ex BUT SHE GREATLY EMBAR- RASSED A TRAIN OFFICIAL ‘e ee BS eles » + - a. —| $2 LOUD PLAIDS AND STRIPES. HE WAS WOT HER HUSBAND. . ve « — St. Louis Gentlemen May Resemble Horsemen of ‘““‘Ye Olden Time’”’ in a Few Years. Mrs. Ben Brown of Peoria, Ill., Made Things Lively for Ben Brown of St. Louis. & WIFE'S PLEA FOR MERCY. St. Louls men who are swell dressers have some great things in store for them at the tallor’s and the haberdasher’s, like- wise at the hatter’s and the shoer’s. SHE LEARNED ON SUNDAY THAT BER HUSBAND IS A FUGUTIVE. Ben Brown, train caller at the Union Station, was placed in a very unpleasant position (Mfionday morning Mrs. Ben Brown of Peorla, IIL, reached the station at an early ‘hour looking for a 4 % Pt , . head and foot—worth $11.50 Buys this elegant a Ms Living in a Shed While a House Is * Being Built and Her Son Is Nee Quite Il —No Trace of man by the name of Ben Brown, who, she said, was her husband. The officials at the station tried to con- vince her that Brown, the train caller, wa6 } | if) If / tome the bayadere fad that struck span’ ‘einiiets tne second instaliment of sum- hibited a but an edict from Paris pro- vited cross stripes ame 4 man who we I in anything. rhe Buys solid A oak Com- $8.60 bination Book Case, very hand- | , 1 » ‘ ae VANS ‘ WY ’ ‘ Upright Folding Bed, like cut, an- tique finish—18x board, har d- wood, prettily Sse —i k = Carpets.......- Stair ae Beautiful Willow 8.91.25 Curtains. - Beautiful Lace = $105 Ban- with 15 carved, large beveled mirror, large double cupboard, well made and fin- ished, worth some indeed, worth $15.00. very $10.50 s 3:3 8-piece Bedroom Suit —elegantly polished and finished — nicely carved—large beveled plate mirror in dres- ser, worth $20.00. $5 00 2 Couch, beautiful- ly upholstered. with steel springs. 3 (9 ares cy Parlor ker, all finishes and woods, worth $5.00. Elegant Parlor Suits very.very lowin price. Do YOU SUPFER From either Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Weak Stomach, Pain tn arr ars cross stripes on his shirt will be strict}w . inafter provided "tor. it, except as here- Phe general effect of the new clothes ts tare, teeoee ee the negiigee and the mil- on th road, Square shoulders will be built }.the spare youth with the aid of wire and cotton batting, and his thin legs will be encased in pants designed to deceive. Coats will be loose, likewise Beer Mh ane yea will be baggy to the knee er ror hat noain?e arounaé the ~ sand that point to a tight fit (‘oats will] stil] be short, about the length of modish summer ones. in haberdashery is where the young course gr ytele, have scope to roam. Of eralitics in aws of shape and other gen- pattern: in ties are inexorable, but the derful. and colors are varied and won- + i. A wef! known haberdasher says the only real thing’’ in neckwear for the fait ana winter is the English square. It ~ noe named because it English apd the endg are square. Of course, it is noia made-up tie, and it is to be tied in an immense, puff. The English square is built on the oe of the Ascot, but more so. You tie it “once over,"’ which means something which can- not he explained in print. One must have Sibley. ? : 40 mirror, worth $30.00. not her husband, but she was eure there ‘was no man by that name who was not her husband. The station caller could not be at once found and the woman grew surer every moment that every one was trying to cheat her out of her husband. Finally some one said Brown had been seen going into the second-class waiting room. The woman immediately ran in that direction. At the owas in, and she knew nothing unti? gh entrance to the waiting room the hall i» . n ° quite dark and right at this place Brown ] ds e @ > tar f " rt. ie " ' . the Sunday newspapers. Ihe terri met her. The woman could only see the intelligence fell upon her ike a thunder-| outline of ‘his figure, but she knew her It from a clear sky. She was utterly | !usband s0 well she could not be mis- ' Yr taken. She threw herself into Brown's repared for it, and her position is a arms, calling him by all the pet names tiable one. she could think of and asking him why When Dr. Sibley left the blind school he he had so cruelly deserted her. ‘i. erection of a home near. Clay Brown was taken aback, He thought he ‘hi: ‘ * ‘Ny 2 aes ayton. | had got into the arms of some insane per- took od tage Png Seat ~e = temporary son, but when he finally realized that the ng, hardiy more than @ shed, On Uh@] woman thought he was her husband he premises. 7 § . began to fear some one had seen him in | Boon after they went there the little boy | yj, embarrassing position. as aetricken with malarial fever and is He tried to convince the woman that he till very ill. was not her husband, but she insisted he Sunday morning, mothgr, two daughters [| was. the boy were gathered in their shed brown then said th ray > ; nail ' sak e best way to settle cause one must be wor the sake | ;; e. The eky Was gray and lowering the matter was to go out in’ the L ght, be ; = for 5 the salesman explain the tieing and illus- da cold rain was falling. One can hard-|« him. As goon as they got into the light the wo- man saw that this particular Ben Brown was not her husband and she apologized profusely to the train caller. She then told how she had come to make such a mistake. Ghe said her husband de- serted her some months ago and since then the only trace she had of him wae that he Was working on some railroad in St. Lows. Through friends she learned that the train caller at the Union Station was named Brown. She immediately thought it must be her husband, so, without waiting a mo- ment, she went to St. Louis. The woman was very pretty. well dressed and carried a baby in her arms. Ben Brown, the train caller at Station, has been happily many years and has a son Un.on married for neariy of age. COTTON CROP AT ITS WORST Condition in September Is.68.5 the Lowest, With One Exception at Any Time in the Lest 25 Years. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The monthly report of the statistician of the Depart- ment of Agriculture shows the average con- dition of cotton on Sept. 1 to have been 65.0, aS compared with & last month, 79.8 on Sept. 1, 1338, 78.3 at the corresponding date in 1897, and 78.4 the mean of September averages for the last 10 years. The con- dit-on on the first of the present month was, with the exception of the year 1896, the lowest September condition in 2% years. There was a general impairment of con- dition during August, amounting to 6 points in Alabama, 8 in (Mississippi and Tennessee, 10 in North Carolina and Georgia, 12 in South Carolina’ and Louisiana, 16 in Flori- da, 2 in Oklahoma, 4 in Arkansas, 3 in Texas and # in Indian Territory. The ser- ious decline in condition is the result in the main of long continued @drouth. Where local rains have fallen they have generally been so heavy as to further i gz¢ravate the situa- tion, The averages of the d‘fferent States on Sept. 1 were as follows: Virginta, 87: North Carolina, 73; South Carolina, 6: Georgia, 69; Florida, 77; Aiabama, 76; Mississippi, 78; Louis:ana, 74; Texas, 61; Arkansas, 62: ‘Tennessee, 76; Missouri, 85; Oklahoma, 0; Indian Territory, 53. WRECK ON: THE BLUFF LINE. Four Freight Cars Demolished and Train Service Paralyzed. A freight wreck on the Bluff MNne, four miles out of Alton, (Monday morning, par- alyzed train service for several hours. Four cars were demolished and plied a heap, but no one ‘was ¢njured. in -—— ——- —— —a—s. ———. Don’t fuss and fret when left without a cook. Go at once to the nearest drug store with 14 words and 10 cents for Post-Dis- patch wants. In a few hours your want will be fulfilled. Death Reports From Cuba. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Gen. Brooke ca- bled the following death report: Hiavana—Battalion Sergeant Major Will- fam F, Daniels, Eighth Infantry, died 8th; uy sentery. _Matanzas—Artificer James Caserly, L, renth, Infantry, died 8th; drowned. Havana (Las Animas Hospital)—Albert J. Adams, Young Men's Christian Association, died 8th; yellow fever. Don’t Impose on the Eyes. Rest, instead of straining them. Let Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jac- card's, Broadway and Locust, examine your eyes (free of charge), and select the glasses they require. Steel frames, $1 and PREJUDICE IS MADE PROFITABLE Superstition Against the Opal Was Merely a Jeweler’s Fiction. It is only within a few years that the fashionable women of Chicago could be in- duced to wear opals, although they are among the rarest and most beautiful of gems. But now the opal, long tabooed be- cause of its supposed unlucky qualities, is reported by dealers in gems to be once more selling well. With this information come what purports to be the true story of how so beautiful a stone came by dts bad Dame. it seems, according to this s Belgian jeweler, finding a nome py ob yp Ba opals in Brussels, sent one of his salesmen to London to purchase a supply. On arriv- ing there this emissary found to his cha- grin that the object of his quest was the most popular gem in the English capital and that its price was proportionately large Forthwith he conceived the story that opals bring bad luck. He circulated this story diligently, with the surprising result that the much-sought stones came to be se- duously avoided, and that their price rap- idiy declined. In the course of two months opals were oing in London for one-third of the price previously asked for them, and the astute Belgian promptly bought up all there were offered for sale; in fact, all the opals that were to be hed. Before the su- persiition he had started had time to reach the continent of Europe he had delivered the jewels to his chief, and the firm had placed them upon the maket and reaped a mammoth profit on the transaction. The belief in the ill-starred fort opal’s owner grew greatly and broufht forth fruit a hundredfold. For twenty-five years past the stone has been almost unsalable, n spite of its beauty. Now some one has unearthed, or more probably invented, the mae w..¥ 3 estar speculator, and the ° pular sentiment h to swing in the opposite disection.. —— Soothing Syrup for SS vy =" : softens the gum and allays all 4 ke o * : ws . = & he * al ipeetae ee ace “ , e of an ¥ : es e *. » - PRE BR: cmmmesee ne v & ae 4 i ' wn g : a THE LATPST HAT AND SCARF. the swell dressers who will shortly appear on Olive street, Broadway and the boule- vards in the latest ‘‘creations’’ for fall and winter wear. These- sights will be **neaches.”’ And the ladies—poor dears, whom men | Is dress— on fall chappy” WHAT WE SHALL SEF. ever ridicule for their devotion to could they but read the literature styles for men, and listen to a’*’ shi the broadest an will stand, and The bayadere 4] run up and down, said and down stripes, the that your complexion collar and cuffs attached— combination for a shirt. would think of Wearing a collar and cuffs, he make the proper No real dresser shirt with detached wouldn't think jsee€i Elegant offices for brokers in the Mermo4 &Jaccard groadway and Locust, or en Apply to MeNair & Room 691, tn the building. building, single suite. Harris, 0 TISING RATHER A COLD BAPTISING. Colored People Immersed in the Chilly Mississippi. Four negroes braved the chilly Sunday evening and were baptized river at foot of Spruce street, The officiating clerzyman was the Rev. J. L. (jrifftin of Texas, who has been conducting revival services in a tent at Twenty-first and St. Charles streets. It had been expected the baptisms would number 19, but of the converts pre- ferred to wait for more propitious weather. The ceremony was largely attended by de- vout colored persons, who expressed their religious enthusiasm in loud hallelujahs as the converts were dipped under the water. weather in the the i. ay) s/t tn, , Dr. Bennett Back, feel tired and worn out, can’t sleep, lack of vigor! I can cure you ina short time. Stop drugging end let me apply elec tricity, which will surely cure these troubles. taught me how to apply the current to cure with my If so, listen. My years of experience have Electric Belt. / Places a steady, even, mild current In the system while you sleep. The t weakened nerves radually absorb the current, the olrculation ized throughout the whole system, and you get up invigorated. ‘Tes “cireot is permanent and not temporary relief. The reason Dr. that, instead of the bare metal electrodes, used on all other belts, FIT SPONGE ELECT burn and blister, he uses a SO Bennett is successful in treating cases of this kind is which DE, his exclusive patent, the only belt in the world that has it, which allows a heavy cur- rent of Electricity to enter the system without It has cured thousands of patients, after a FS ogegg to sult each case, and is a permanent idney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Lost Vitality, burning. failed. It is arranged cure for Rheumatism, Constipation, etc. Write or call and get lterature upon this matter. one unpleasantness or 1 other remedies have xos will candidly be told whether Electricity will help you or not. Sold only by DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT CO., 600 OLIVE ST., COR. SIXTH, Opposite Barrs’, St. Louis, Ma Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 untfl 1. em a ss HIS LEFT ARM WAS TORN OFF Death of Henry Harding, Who Was So Terribly Injured in the Duncan Machine Shops of Alton. Henry Harding, who was injured at the Duncan machine shops Saturday afternoon, died during the night at St. Joseph's Hose- pital. His left arm was torn off at the elbow. his collar-bone and three ribs broken and this skull fractured. The accilent was the worst that has ever happenel at the Duncan shops, Harding was shifting a Delt. He had shifted the same belt many hundreds of times, and had never before been injured. T’'wo of his fe'llow-workmen saw the ac- cident, but they cannot otherwise explain it other than that Harding for the moment relaxed his vigilance. His hand was caught between the belt and the pulley, and he was jerked up to the wheel. His body made cne complets revelution with it, and was then shot as from a catapult, striking the floor with a violence heard through all the shops. lie was 59 — ow and family. ton, and the funeral took day afternoon, Rev. W. ciating. rs of age, and leaves a wid- His home was in Upper Al- lace there !Mon- i. Bradiey offi- Oculists can rent offices most convenient for their profession tn the Mermod & Jac- card building, Broadway and Locust. Ap- ply to McNair & ligrris, Room 6, in tire building, WONDERFUL FERNS FOR THE ST. LOUIS FLOWER SHOW. : Y a / game SS ere: #7, sa , . = AMA ont ~ -- pein alae —_ . Ferns growing on their own stems. and presenting the forms of animals, ships, houses and other objects will be one of the features of the next annual flower show, which will open in the Coliseum Monday, Nov. 12, and continue for a week. These ferns in the grotesque forms they assume is something entirely new in floral culture in St,.Louls. The ferns are import- ed from Germany and the first importation was received by Jule J. Beneke on Monday. The ferns are somewhat different from those that grow wild in Missour!. They somewhat resemble the maiden hair fern, only the stems are considerably shorter and are even length and the leaves STOW 80 thickly on the stems that they can be trained into any form desired. The roots of the new fern strongly re- semble the large tow twine used in wrap- ping new furniture. It is about one-fourth of an inch in diameter and has & dead appearance. The florist gathers these fern roots and fashions them into the Gesign desired. They are held in position with twine the color of the roots. Inside the bunch of roots is wrapped the moss used by all florists in making theis emblems. This moss will absorb large quantities of water, and in a short while the delicate ~ i a oS te ae see. oie s She ye ae . nS ay ae : a4 _~ 2 oY me ae a an . ome a ‘ ‘ : at ea” a ae -. a oe Pee nad ie . ae ne eee “Som 4 a ie oe tee Pa ‘ , “ - ee! Xa) Z i ; X J Out all over the design. The stems of the leaves are only about six inches long and in a short while the skeleton made by the fern roots becomes clothed in beautiful, fresh green leaves. These designs are eas- ly kept in any room. The American ferns only thrive in cool, dark, damp places. These German ferns thrive in a well-lighted megyites The moisture contained by the moss Pc clent for all the plants need. P ne of the most unique of Mr. Beneke's esigns is a fern monkey. The brown body, formed of the roots, shows” through the green f just enough fo lend sealism ‘ment and posted notices to that effect. He MY ST. LOUIS STORE, 619-621 OLIVE STREET. FOUND FORT CONGER PEARY RECOVERS EFFECTS OF THE GREELY EXPEDITION. HE WILL WINTER AT ETAH. Capt. Svordrup of the Fram May At- tempt to Go Across and Around the Nothern End of Greenland BRIGUS, Newfoundland, Sept. 11.—The Peary-Harmsworth steamer Windward, Capt. John Bartlett, from Etgh, North Greenland, Aug. 2 the winter head- ~, quarters of Lieut. Peary’s exploring party, which has arrived here, will be followed in a week by the Peary Arctic Club steamer Diana, Capt. Samuel 'W. Bartlett, also from Btah. The Windward reports that all on poard the Diana wel] at the time the ves- eels separated. As soon as the young ice could bear a sledge, Lieut. Peary made a careful recon- naissance Of the coast Jine southwest of All Man Bay, and carefully defined the lands and water between that point and Cape Sabine. The coast Hne of Princess Marie Bay and Buchanan Strait, heretofore unknown, Was accurately defined, and bay and sound were demonstrated to be myths, Uulizing the December moon, he eledged along the ice for 20 miies north, over al- most impassable ice to Fort Conger, the headquarters of the Greely expedition. Lieut. Peary found Wort Conger exactly as Gree.y left it. The table was standing from the last meal, and ail the other ap- pointments had remained undisturbed for 16 years. The buildings were in fair coi- dition, though some of them will not be serviceable much Ignger. He took posses- sion of all the property, real and personal, in the name of the United States Govern- brought away, and is sending home, the original Greely records, the eextant of Lieut, Beumon, R. N., of the Nares-Mark- ham expedition of 1876-8 recovered by —— ane | JAS WITH Croaks—Up-to-Date Tailors, 613 aad 615 PINB STREBT. A. POWERS | I eV zo to Jones’ nedy Channel and landing Ca on the east coast by the ship Windward. of Friends. was murdered by Henry Frey, wed event long to be remembered in Sout om The deceased was widely known and the obsequies Sunday afternoon drew many hundreds of mourners. These in- cluded the most prominent politicians and officeholders in the city, headed by Mayor egenhein. oT © eervices were conducted by Rev. a. Lengen of St. Paul’s Evangelical Chu Several secret orders and benevolent o participated. The floral offerings were fuse and beautiful. The music was nished by the Paragon Quartette. The interment was at St. M etery. In the services at the grave secret and benevolent orders part their representatives delivering addresses eulogistio of the dead. Quite a different scene was that funeral of Mr. Papes nt Frey, only three blocks 4 mains of Frey were buried of his mother, Mrs. Bar Pennsylvania avenue. There were K Street Presbyterian Mission. ware buried + the old Pickett’s Fine Paper and Envelopes. Crystal bond writing paper, stamped with a two-letter inonogram, te gether with % envelopes, for only # cents, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, society stationers, Broadway and Locust. LIBERALITY OF R. M. SCRUGGS. Lieut. Lockwood, and many private letters and papers of members of Greely’s party, all of which are to be forwarded to the Peary Arctic Clud of New York. A con- eiderabie quantity of provisions was alsv found protected for further ¢emer- cy. oak. the winter he uarters of Tieut. Peary, is one of the eligible points on the east sideof Smith Sound. It is a mile or so north of Hayes’ headquarters in 1861, five miles gouth of Lifeboat Cove, in which the Polands wintered, and six miles north of Cape A x tered near Cocked Hat Isl- lag west of Ca Sabine, where Surgeon rngen died. She t out of the He Has Donated Ground and Will Build a Home for of Mr. Richard M. Scruggs has Dnt other to his long lst of a deede. Hé has presented to the . of the various Bethesda tnetitutions city a strip of fronti avenue, west Sabine. ice about Aug. 1 Aug. a” and lott Sie eames 48z. for, Catt Leas FUNERAL OF WILLIAM C. PAPE. His Obsequies Attended by Hundreds , The funeral of William C. Pape, wh® ——_—_ Sound for the winter, une ‘ z ‘ceeds in getting beyond Ken- cee Mi Ble tors i pt Otto Svord- rup for asledge trip across and around the northern end of Greenland, to be picked up % sheets, =