St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 10, 1900
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ee ST. LOUIS POST-D , SPAICH = ‘Scientists . . | ° The Truth... ; . | ¥ r 4 Y 7 "sf . y , e@ Believe a Medium has lived three lives THE ONLY "ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, oO About the Philippines. A soldter’s le*‘*r and has visited Mars. §$ : ee the next from the scenes of fighting, in the next Sunday Post-Di Seems sii vo af —" -snaecl i, VOL. § $2, KO. 353, _FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 1 40, 1900, PRICK) 25m Sunday Post-Dispatch. ee So (ee a —— —_— —— wd ESCORT FROM PEKIN - SUIT IT F OR DIVORCE. ! eres eo a is oO i Conger Sends edhe to Wash- AGAINST FANNIE FLESH MORSE | AN st ese ees ington Showing That All Minis- 2 REE AER ae ac oat ss PE tee OD Sign rd RN a ee see ee rs Ls ER Laapem ot “OWN hg PE Tes ee eg” oe a ——_ | Yi -—-s—-2—_0-—__0-_0 60095 _0_0-_9- 0 _0 9 _0-—_ 0 _ 6 _9-—@ ACTORS IN THIS DRAMA. +O Thomas P. Morse, salesm: pia The Husband om ot yas EER Ss SS aS : zt ethan ue weet = es T H E | R G C V - N S U 4 Pind othe Wi =A i, DECIDE THE WEIGHTY QUESTION, 3 > ; : ips ‘. “rs " soy a ‘ me Bae : ‘, * nm, sq = oe ee ; J. B. Kendall, boarding-house proprietor Friend to the Husband ected. —_ * ‘~~ " i is L. B. Tebbetts, millionaire Chairman Choir Committee : Caleta Se Ga ("3 SER gs oR eee ee OR Ree eS +0 o_o o_ o_o 0 0 0+ 6 0-0 0 00-0 0 0-0-0 -—6-® ‘ej i} rie ate: 5 * as ae : ae : ey i eo Sig se = \. ‘ Re ah y yy a e M . . | Husband of Lindell Avenue BEN. : Bie’ wet i, hate et | a cecal win . 4 The Dispatch from inister Con- -M,. E, Church Choir Sin- Ge NX | . Ercan — ae ef aa ger Has Been Sent to Canton ger Tells His Story to , ow ) ee CO fr ee ieee Ste and Is Now Being Con- the Post-Dispatch. ( \ CBB = _ es idered by McKinley . De S22 siaer yY MCKIN . —o—_ o_o --0 o-oo | have heen cleaned of their stocks and im- \ At NG ss, AUB. .—Preparations mense orders are about to be given to re- > ‘ -j ; hen 4 se . : . & sé - IN QUARREL ABOUT | for the ———- in Asia are being made by ! We Must Be Prepared—? | place the articles shipped to China. Fifteen THE MORSE the war department on a scale unprecedent carloads went from Jeffersonville, Ind., on | THRASHER HALL. eee cas ie ie alt. a ‘ *. ? FAMILY. Pee ——__—_—- _ —~+- .___-___—. | ed even in the lavish days of the Spanish | No One Knows How the: first call, and- many otters: have tel | | x ges ; Tg st 5 , Pe PO SOAS ny, ee. oe Oe pare a eee -_" LIHUNG CHANG TO TREAT FOR PEACE —@—-e— CONGER'S LAST MESSAGE, WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Following is Conger’s mes- ¢ sage: | | dall told them that her husband had been shies 4 | Great This Movement lowed, + shot by Thrasher Hall. | “No one knows how great this move- ° The South and Middle West have been de- | . + ee —_—- —_ o_o __@_0__ 00 — o_o 0 0 @ 02 00 © 0 @ -0—@ 9 o— : / ment may become,’ Secretary Root said to | May Become 7 War, pleted of their stock of horses and mules o Woman Gave bags er ; . ‘ thi ses s, wenn Manager, L. B. Tebbetts, Who M Evid | his officers. ‘‘We must be prepared. a S P both the United States and the British gov- Conferred With Hall and Mrs. M “am ep yg’ | Three hundred thousand pairs of shoes, cecretary Root. ernment drawing on these .narkets and the Mr. Morse made a statement to the Post- ' aon nairs of trousers, 250.000 hats and | Pacifie snow i ~ 2 Morse Reconsiders . r a i eee tos ol), pairs ¢ rousers, Zov, iats an vneeerere 4 acifiec slope is now being scoured to get the 4 His Determi Dispatch Friday morning. coats, scores of th: usands of pounds of oats “~*—®—®—#—@— 0 @@—-@—_ - a1! western horses. If many more horses the standard will have to be Secretary of State, Washington: The Tsung Li Yamen states to the diplomatic body that the various foreign governments have repeatedly asked through the respective Chinese ministers, that we immedi- ately depart from Pekin under suitable escort. The Yamen asks us to fix a date for our departure and to make the necessary arrangements to do 80. Our reply is that we will seek instructions from our gov- ernments, and that in’ the absence of such instructions we cannot quit our post. I must inform you that in order to insure our safe depart- ure, foreign troops only can safely escort us, and they must be in sufficient force to safely guard 800 foreigners, including 200 women and children, as well as 3000 native Christians, who cannot be abandoned to certain massacre. We cannot accept a Chinese escort under any circum- stances. All my colleagues are dispatching the foregoing to their respective governments. Of the American marines seven have been killed and six- teen wounded, among the latter Capt. Myers and Dr. Lippett, rr’ nation to Make Statement “dl sig. ep gle tracking my wife, as some and grain and thousands of tons of hay— during the civil war. The United States are required to the Public. nn agedbaang ne eg — fe. —_ ee rumors that is the way the orders come from the. might as well be supporting troops upon lowered that -_ had been golng out with certain Philippines and the way,thev go into the desert island as in the [Philiopines. for 1 equipping troops for service {tn China Divorce proceedings by Thomas P. Morse pone apna aie: pence sci 9° sp gee ae ae Se Contractors. And they are all everything the: wse is bought in an he department has a new task. Heavy over- against Fannie Flesh Morse will follow the I kind concerning my wife until J so it with _— wet a ey aa Se ee ee eee ae — tire unanst, the heaviest ' oo tary expedient. Japan. arct and the lightest russet shoes, tent shooting of John B. Kendall by Thrasher (gg Od hae while I was sitting on the The quartermaster’s department was An immense supply depot is being esitab- stoves and ice plants—extremes of all kinds Hall at the residence of the former. 41” ' front es. of the Hotel Garni, where ‘1 taken off its feet by the @stimates received lished at Taku, and enough stores are eithe = consid dogg . , Cala eatoveird. Seaen Se moe ke. OE cuter Race cer [ome Sate. Baebes Ie orders for eqiered or od sngiunite siecht mecheotly ieee. | nking, wenhte taarte ee Satee 0 iweman 8h: eres to be & Woman who uniforms, cooking apparatus, lumber, tin, to supply for one year all the needs of an the troops, making wagon trains and pack , had told me previously of my wife’s ul- paint, commissary supplies, horses, mules, army three times as large as that accredited trains a requisite. Ambulances and field Paint and Color Co. and lives at the Hote] | le ged misconduct. forage, tools and every conceivable kind of to Gen. Chaffee ~ 4 . for the Rapa re oo Garni, Jefferson avenue and QOiive street | Fou wont believe what I tell you until stores had never before been received even The supply depots all over the country in ied, a 8 BOY ee ee ee ee i ] -}vou see it with your own eyes, will you‘ ’ “ PEs. s OV Vie Mrs. Gabi is a sina’ in the choir of the | she said. ispeniligiapsienstasioemiajiemenecnneslgnminienininnaeesinis e , . (NO. T will not,’ T replied. | . Lindel! Avenue Methoaat Bpnopal Church | ‘Sven ne with ee eeeeineaee, end | ll i tices, Ae ropoRtt Ta “press spatches, have been separated since March, 1899 “a show vith her,’ Mr. Morse went on | Fonds color. te ee , ‘eee : eS ' : '«¢xpected by England along the great river | a8 a result of the march on Pekin, and The cause of the shooting developed out |5be took me down to Fourteenth and that the Lritish are arranging to have Morse is a salesman for the Mound City I AWA MUR OY — ie ~~ thre ae | Spruce streets and ointed to a house on of allegat S made by ‘se agains o.s po: é aie - “pre " io sf ae against Mrs. (Spruce street near the corner. She told : h re. be Wc dens ce be é Se ant all. a warded at the Ken- | me y¥ wife was i ep wi he Ga Sf Rt” Ges. Oa See” » 3 | ' , dall house Kendall a Ml : ‘“ It Wi Bigs oe ban ‘bods —" F Atged teak thee Muted ts fae y | their lien’s share in any partitioning that ot. NOTICE a rie wvlorse are Close ‘ ? ; i ? - . Ma pa d s 4 , sg ant a: ' i es mav oceur. When the Russians took Port . . wun lhe IT | » ; t: 4 D> Pie L friends. Morse made the allegations to Hall. es ae oe a er oe en mame \ \' hy : Arthur and the Germans leased Kiao-Chau : - 7 i | « . cA. « ae « ISv7, England followed promptly in 15898 i Kendall, the latter repeated them to Hall, i ee eet te | and, it is said, ordered the latter out of , WOuld have ee Ole orp hike : | vith th lisition of Wei-Hati-Wel, ‘the ; - “Ss a x =~ { yes ’ | € acquis ‘ } 2i1- i “ i, 8 the house. Shot Hall. . a : = . -_ hens | x oal\' , ' ] x | f el j abo i ' it} t} inet . ; ; a ; : _ =. it ciw " ‘ - (GaiPpraitar oO lina, and witn le Nn po A fight followed, in which Hall used a re- It was a lucky thing for Hall that I Re + ~y 4) 4 ag! tao 3 | % : r lease of two hundred iam - :; ie meas ' ¢ : . . = ~ ire P ae - EAS F . ; nine years ie€ase ared § are volver and Kendall used a “billy.’’ Neither Was not armed myself. If I had had a | } Oe aes aN\ ita 4 ~ Baloe fir ' " Sag “eG VA » ttey I ee N, * Na, > (iat yr ee iy f_ | Ris ae. es * ey — Png Say str peo wae — gecimg along other interest in the matter But she 4it- 7 Ley Ne EN om Pie eA Y= Mis ae Ay a, ste cipher dispatch from the firm of Mansur & ‘Tebbetts, who is was boarding at his house and that he was Wy ATED ate = ie aE Bis sae 8 4) pee LETS “ea peange ray te et Rng - rg ceived, through C hines¢ Minist J W ™ " long sie b P ' i a Se oe rn (Bae es fras Fn Sore cece AN 7 , ruaranteeing similar abstention from mani- chairman of the music committee ort the LT hes Uhh Ouse L¢ meet itt wite. I hen 1, = ~ Lee ; > 2 iz sat Ae ian st s - ' i ald ° Sith fia >. . . 4 .: . ;' ; . Kendall told me that he had seen my wife cj a> _ ee SS ee = gi sc OSS ee esting ans interest in the Yangtse basin. Minister ( onger at Pekin. Lindell Avenue M. E. ¢ hurech, of which ams thet ocnenine with meat The ‘onenti min, Teas ae a ees wag Le TF | This « onstitut d the first declared * ‘spheres”’ Halli is a prominent member. 'was that when he went home last night AD — ets an Ts == ise =a a Sancta 45% oe an it 1s grote Bg me that the United States, It ° ; l : | 1] i Mr Tebbetts had been in a conference 2 ordered ae out of his house and the | wees : ; oS hee ai ie . e] mang? ar yn Japan were wholly ignored IS SU ywstantia \ . ; ° ° an a ih . wotine fo] wed.’ =: : == ~_— . a Lm, le hewegg : z ‘ 2 . wate eer, Ha asia airs Morse at the Ken- |" Mr, Morse flatly declined to discuss his = Secretary Hay cmmecini.. wend to work | Pichon, the Fresce eaves 2 5 ee published yesterday, and in- esidence lursday morning. At po- future plans. lie declared that he had | . at mile AY ee ee ee ee weed 2 lice headquarters he was asked about this well-formed plans, however, and that he | BOXERS FLOATING DOWN PEI-HO. f ed In Obtain 1s th pledges this country i 1i = { : t} , t} . rht f iON ministers at the Chinese ca ital Vou oO . , e s a > > . . vv t ’ ot ah ea > 4 « 4 ‘ qaU ; ‘ es a would tell the whole story when the prope: . | Was co lel to have for its commercial | d1cates Lat le elgn orelg , P ne. gave no information con- time came. Chinese Soldiers Moving Towards the Goast to Mest the Allies. ca” to eileen this officials here that Russi | : hei l vc t cerning the meeting. | re Sas at a ‘nat ne lpg oe | agreed to senda duplicate message to their several governments, Mr. Tebbetts expressed willingness to go Hall Released i : ree: frnemberment of China, and are now d = | . ng their ingly. When itcomes asking their governments to decide whether or not the envoys ! in the insurance business. duplication of the message from M. oad on Hall's bond and he, with Mr. Carroll. | On $1000 Bond. ing their fore accordingly When it comes Attorney Ben FF. Clark and other of Hall: Hali was released at 10 o'clock Friday ingland apparently proposes to guard the , , od geenthedthnayn i a“ 7 : | Yangtse basin, with its (50,000 square miles shall leave Pekin and start for Tien Tsin under the escort of if the ‘st part of TA, 1 ie final Set- friends, remained at police headquarters Mmerning on a $1000 bond signed by Lis country that holds the’ nine until after 1 o'clock Friday morning, when Partner, Councilman Carroll, and accepted “i : it was learned that bond would noi be ne- BY Provisional Judge McEntire. | C) KK EA FO be PEA “= Yat Lert 9 pr nees will oa = ra position to | Chinese t troops. , . . ‘ dictate ne terms lo ln: ars 1e | . after his release Mr. Hall, & owers Which Gid rel Gemtrieln on tine pro- | Minister Conger’s message is undated, but is supposed to have been sent on cepted during the night. immediately Ben Clark es tte . a vad his two brothers, hs attorney, en Ularn. er Me. Tebbetts told the Post-Dispatch Frie BH two brothers, hs attorney, Ben Clark. ection a or after the Sth of August, when the imperial edict remeving the inhibition against day morning that he intended preparing a if Police Cumpbell ci es : rae the: Vangtse, which ts nearly . | | : ; statement tor the public. Frid “beg of Pe ampbell. | : Yangtse, which is nearly ministers sending cipher telegra:..s was received by the Tsung Li Yamen., 2 > " ic, ‘riday atternoon ? 1} =f Or} otal trade of the empire, e spatc . , + , SE Mite Str Tenhette’ attorney Hall Spent : emanating from Pekin and authorizing Li e United States might be expected to rhe dispatch has been sent to President McKinley at Canton and no action informed tha Post-Dispatch that Mr. Teb- Night -aheeaneye l Post-D! } TT (Chan to negotiate thre pow ¢ for peac it 1S report Ae ee ee oe on ‘hake - wg wy will be taken until the President has oe . , rea we Le y , St-Dispatc 1Y ny oO nerotidate bul Lil 4 Cs = Dee : taS,. it CPOs a es t now cially as nere 2.8 no u e : iti ini Mr. Hall was seen by the os patch ung Kh nese iiy for maintaining its great fleet at It is stated at the state department that under present conditions Minister betts had reconsidered his determination boii 7 had SJ os ’ { ’ ’ ] 1 4] . wou = PES : ; in the Four Courts holdover. e had Shanghai under yesterdays ¢ gfe, been received there. ahi tle, Ae Puen te tht nae Tipe ‘ , ; ; , : aoe Smet he would make no statement, and : oe a chair. The electric a a : , Rees. - AEM at this season, when Conger and the other Americans in Pekin will not be advised to leave the Chi- that he was it. Puss d the night in a chair. 1e electri Lhe corresp mdents at 7 okon; iimaa vain send the statement hat ‘ s()- ny the ally confined to the ) a ' eit ee , ‘wr Morse’s attor , fun behind the turnkey’s desk cooled his be Détin: fron : oe = a a and nese capital with a Chinese escort, as all of the mimsters seem to agrec that such ord Smith is Al Morse’s attorney. oO Japanese rorce 18 moving On ekin tron the north Li LiOVel 3 Se There are ee an ten American ; : e Asiatic Station that @ departure would be very dangerous, , bea . t is temper. told the Post-Dispatch Friday that it was’ PTOW but no nis tom| o ad thie tnece ‘are it ta fucther asserted kent aberet a ks vent ed ve ) doer ory ° number of this jorce are, it 1s further asserted, kept ecre 1! rie J Niigrtiiy prob thle that Mr. Mor would fil Hie smoked cigars and arraigned bien- i pan © id the anaetse 1369 miles to Chung- rt) i . ‘ Mr. Mors: ould file ...35 3 amid ania , : , ae e ‘ aall in vigorous terms, the lactS trom reaching Pekin. % Siyv others can #0 a8 lurTr as Ich: 1tig, SEVEN AMERICANS Kil ED; a suit for divorce, Hall is a large man. His face is round intelli canals miles above the mouth. Three others et bibes E ne vaid. “it and smoothly “shaven, nose. glances. hid : ‘Zo to Wicliu, 29 miles, and Kan-King, | SIXTEEN WOUNDED blue eves, His head is round and ‘ynites up. Three ean also go to gn ’ , " "fe sti oo Ctober term xa SIN. : ‘ , , eo wee Ue ees erm an ald. only a fringe of hair grows around ind oof all the ships of any nation now | * + 1s the cleare hi : t i nobody will get away in the meantim: t's lii s f .* roa «) ad qe 4 ‘ ‘> * . P : . ° 4 a . . . His guarded speech tells of the caref.1l rs Monts nd Monadn k ——— that of the American force of marines at Pekin seven had been killed and 16 certain Hail won't get away. ) | ! : man of business who weighs hiS words. | “uiet th re. yu-Sung forts, , w the enti + to all that Is best and wounded. Myers and Lippett, two of the wounded, were reported as doing well. LONDON, Aug. Po Oe ee nl ll May ag te Bo ord I See ON eee | ae ee " x He was asked ff in the Pano ' - A handsome diamond ring flashed on his | \ ins a os eaenpatel et oid be named,” Ae : CA Py LJ R E N -- WV C H WAN (5 ACR Oe. The dispatch tells of the urgent efforts of the Chinese government to have the he ary oy scofer pot to discuss Mr. ae pene | ‘ ' ministers set a date for leaving Pekin, and of their refusal to comply without is- : ao SNene. CHICAGO 7 TERRIFIC HEAT | structions from their governments It also urged that the relief forces should Morse’s case prior to the filing of a sutt “Kendall wwardly action brought about eae ‘ . ** -s iy a a ik oe: ule s of i 5 ‘ V 3 t rc ; 2 a — , ‘ - . ‘ ’ , \ ‘ ‘ = ‘ . Chinese Driven Out, Two Russian Warships Taking Part mm the ,Up to Noon Today Three Deaths Were | ors women and children, and the many Native Christians. there will be plenty of evidence to support his claims when he asserts them in the “A morsel of gossip that he gave to a : Reported and Thermometer The message came to the Chinese legation at 12:15 this morning. The Chi- courts. Hall seems to have been the bully friend of — apenas my e€nrs vesterday. Engagement, of the syndicate.” ee. eo nee ae ge poBncnines gp Pong a a ote : eee ee Re SRS Was At 90. nese minister called at the department at 9:15 and handed the message to Act- The shooting occurred at 7:30 o'clock, Im- pocket ST. PETERSBURG Aug. 10.—The Rus- prs oa 7 ha pe ~~ ot bogeat pate PA ‘ ara CHICAGO, Aug. 10% Up to noon today ing Secretary Adee, who immediately set about its translation, mediately after the Kendal! family had fin- “I slapped him and he hit me with a | Sian aaegpunioted has Seagrass 8 following “uns The attle was continued a ir a three deaths ere reported as a result of It was then communicated to the President and to Secretary Root, and for a Smpetch from Acmiral Alexien: Jgest. During the evening of Aug. « the} the continued excessive heat: They were: | ¢: me the text was not made public. ished dinner. Hall had been there for th “Then T shot to kill. Dazed by the blows ; , —— . ) Tm umed the ive on TT “New Chwang, Sunday, Aug. 6.—The Chi- | Coinese assumed the ollensivs 1 bo | | segunda ffianks. They wer back wit re errick, broker evening meal, and he and Kenda'l left the he rained on me, my first shot went wild | table together. They walked towurd the su got him the second shet nese town of New Chwang, on the Guil niall Penne nkamt oe epee eit arc lames i] : Ny " ire a we hots to care him as of Liao-Tung. Wis captu ‘> Aug 4. iwo Wi ) 1h) a} ae if i ‘ ‘ i} ‘ » 7 ’ \i? . yy» “Y itil. vl ‘ Elgin, Til. ENVOYS WILL REMAIN ‘ e rovernment front door. A few moments later the firs( y. perreated behind the screen door. : th | bale ne emp ata. , warships taking part in the mbardment, | lines o ve 4 ~ oes ‘ i dh “pe” ; t? ,? 4) ' ‘ ‘hy } gate A ‘es ats ‘7 " t i vy 1? ag ; Hy i* ' ‘ egr ee - qyait’ le s shot (was heard by Mrs. Kendail and the neighbors, He Reloaded The inhabitants were disarmed ' | ) ) » and dan 1¢ time yestrdas Four other shots followed in rapid suc- | His Weapon. The Russian war office has received the “fed the ting. tate ren oy Bitch eowratings r - IER iT; ¢ The attion of the entire diplomatic corps at Pekin, in agreeing not to leave cession. Kendall walked rapidly out i ¢hen went up to my room on the second following dispat h from sen Ir ae ant ‘ ae : si cS oe sea i? a " aa 7 1% . i HE | . WEATHE IN DIC “ATION their sts w thy ut inst : . ° ‘ ] h t the through the back door, the last shot being floor, threw the empty shells from mn \ “KK harbaro\ ak, Aux. Dw i? rricri- recons ss ’ j , , oo ‘. «: | FAIR. i - a " ' ructions irom ere governments, eppears to settiec ¢ a y fired by Hall as he crossed the rear yard. &! reloajled it and then ran out in the TE ema stenre) eee NERY BREE RE SIR will stay in Pekin until rescued, unless forced out by the Chinese, as it ts hardly Kendall disappeared down the alley and ‘Street to meet Mr Uhl. | pee a he amd wintplie Uemerally fair Friday | Probable that they would be instructed to leave, in the face of their own judgment made his way to the City Hospital on a} Hall Defends L. . A R ()F A N Pp iv S] N ; | Galertae: Mi ketene that it would be certain death. street car. Mrs. Morse. ! U) X Z , sour Fair Friday night and Saturday; high There is a melancholy heroism in the attitude of the ministers, not only in Hall ran out the front door and hailed M “ , ' ' | Mrs. Morse has never been in any place ‘ : , at : tel A. Uhl, who was passing in a runabout. He | opore she should ngt have been. } | wit : riday night and Saturday; high | ™@0O1NS together but in urging that any reliei sent to them be strong enough to climbed into the vehicle and was driven “Tl have Witnesses to testify to my whero- A temperatan rive the same protection to those foreigners and native Christians not so favorably ‘issiesPppl—-Generally fair Friday night and Sat | and officially circumstanced as themselv es. away. abouts at all times. ‘ ON are PS eS The shooting caused a great deal of excite- “This is|a blackmailing scheme. I wil! HONG KONG, Aug. 10.—Three thousand ; have already left Canton, going northward, | “°*): “s8* sete Aeon No important dispatch concerning military movements came early in the day, ‘ment along the boulevard, where the resi- Indian troops are teaving Hong Kong to re- | and that more ; following. talk at the proper time and certain persons more are fo ng dents were on front verandahs and could| si) be shown up. There ate people back | inforce Vice-Admiral Seymour at Shanghat POST- DISPATCH THEROMETER ee ™ was expected that details of the capture of Yang Tsun and the casualty hear the and see the men running a for the defense of the Yangtse River re-| WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The manifesta- J Miseserereees RS 12 MOOD seve eves 98 ef prs ine be in hand. é ° eearve TH. ceetoeesese government i th : | me is authoritatively stated that the United States will friends. IT am a member in g004] gion. tion of authority which Vice-Admiral Sey- tC x kia ae 3p. wt. frccsess.. 96 § Count Waldersee as the Peete, fe the Senrendocet forces pe ee 7 +S 2A s it th — a to the house, er 2. rs NTINUED ON PAGE TWO.) ~=| Iti.is reported here that 3000 black flags | mour is displaying over the Yang'se prov- fa - : a ee a Fe een, Een ee OS , ee ee | “ae et Yet, eee" AA = — . . = . . , _— —— — — - m oa, — i ioe : ” es . ng ia it aa : oe - ee ee .. J . nee ee “a ; ," a, el satiate os Oo 1 Se ae Oe. ee ee >p eerrees > R I y EE a wes HRC RR RnB TAD COA DTI GB MR Oak oe. a a ea ' a8 —— P . — ” " sm . . . - . . e . “ . . games & we thier <enem,
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FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 19, 1990. a ———- saites : cessity exists at the time of his arrival in that country for an international army to : | tac any 0 ye: P waaig ce saa n_ Burkhe nw begin a Campaign 4 | cere urred about two years ago, he has ' yy a the room merely as a lounging plac: repository for some small articles SIMILAR DISPATCH COMES | By 2 "fonal property. At present the furniture of the room con- FROM THE BRITISH MINISTER. DP = = = = x, ve ‘e y ) Z i —_ of a cot of the old-fashioned trundle pattern, cevered with coarse canvas A London dispatch says that the British foreign office has received from the : 0 hj La ttm re ‘ and a chair encased in a light wooden ini | Great — dal; + "1: n ae ' — : ate dole; itl eae ‘oy | Lo Se ee | frame, which the Janitor says he formerly | minister of Grea‘: Britain at Pekin, Sir Claude MacDonald, a dispatch dated Pekin, Gy i. GA > fsNy - ' lused for the purpose of taking sweat | Aug. 4, much to the same effect as the dispatch received yesterday by the French . | : | warn. foreign office from M. Pichon, the m inist ff France at the Chinese capital, CA ae. Ae "Dilys Pee Sh. Tower Room at af . » ts % an. tyes " ae T which describe the efforts of the Chin ese to induce the foreign ministers to ac- \N Re rt ge a) 2 3 c Z - , Py » a4 , ‘ . y ‘ - 4 ernment Jog : il mo | XS / sides, the north, the south BELIEF THAT PEKIN Os eS: / a ee = ae Mackinac Island and Return, $20.50 (“hoir rehearsals are held at 5 4 A ’ é dy, v4 VS S y * 2 ? e ety ay 2 ’ ; “_ 4 ‘ : - ‘i aa ‘ ; 5 ; A WN OZ a5 - _ bow > - se “ me ayy a. |S 3: on Friday and Saturday evenings, oO ' : ee Sh SU aes ae Se es 3 | mC 0:30 oeclock., Janitor durk- | wy : F ; ui ~ Seen! ein oes A) ‘i, ¥ 7, oldgr says thi , usually ss} end: is \: mere isa splendid opportunity : s } ' : eet ye SR Ne 4. E * a py in nrinkliy ¥ ate le W)) ' re Ree | or | Pa CP SS | Ae iY “s a ie church while the rehearsals are i to visit Michigan or Wisconsin Spec {al to the Post i! - y = : 1s ESS g . . : - ‘ iy mes ’ er te woe , : \ i gh . . | — Sey ; BY It would be possible for anyone to g resorts at greatly reduced rates. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.— ’ uA ; ft?“ \ x) live Nad to order out The easy capture angtsun the day after Peitsang hx * been taken oF »\ 3 y Pinay, / i | 4 we . ¥ \ ' ' never notice o y , ° " by hard firbting is regarded as significa nt. MP, > J : Z Pf UARA, / 0 ‘ sy SY j \3 : ; ir rehea al Bt yi | >I rer t a1 R d : 1 fig as | | | b Lee am made, fo ({ \\ Ff * nound Trip Rates. It is believed that the Chinese were demoralized at Peitsang, and, despite = the strength of their ition a Yangtsun, they lacked the courage to stand : } = ae a KIN! > ne mem e! % f the ¢ naregation ex- 'e ville. cata t 7 Be: ress he piniet th . ne 4 iDie Jl ' « : Th alee dats i. jets A dispatch from Gen. Terauchi, second in command on the Japanese staff, cs eee ame lock id bring 7 rchester , : a " ‘ sent to the war department at Tokio, and transmitted to the legation here, re- | Fi hp ports that on Aug. 15 (next Wednesday) the international army will aggregate 59.- | VV Y ee | 7 FE N J 000 men, and that the real advance on Pekin will begin then. The present move- | in ‘ ia Poe ee eee Traverse Fiss ment of some 16,000 men doubtless 1s Viewed as a reconnoisance in force, the HOGG’S CFERVICES RECOGNIZED ; Varike la teeeeeeeceeees TLD erievoix.. “ » pe “ MpOuUrNn ty eetiene ae ‘etoaken... aaa main movement of. the army of oV,00U to ioliow on the 15th. l) evil’s Lake. ape, View..... rae saa) 3.5 Hi rbor Springs The capture of Yangtswn is, therefore, an important strategic branch of the ron ae 13.5 Mackinaw City . "ys? . ‘ ; rr: . 3S i eld. Oshkos tS MNiackinac ‘ fast maturing military plans. The place is about 18 miles beyond Tien Tsin, 2o0 Texas Democrats Pass His Amend te ag , ee ree and little less than a quarter of the way to Pekin. — ment to Free Pass Plank.—The wets Address to the Democrats of the Nation ened by Bryan ) Ticket Womteated. : W Ti O x and Stevenson. Special to the Post-Dispatch abash icket ffice, "ACO, Tex., Aug. 10.—The third and last; J . ) - of iti ality everywhere ay , Broadway and Olive, Ss. E. Cor. Mackinac Island. SR UY RMR ES EE ia wes. CHICAGO. Aug. 19.—The following ad- | can theory of political equality of the state Democratic convention . } »y* 1 ° 1 es ‘ r° yer less . dress has been sent out from Democratic under oul flag cannot afford to | . convened at a later hour than usual this | zealous or less active than the advocates . headquarters: lof an American colonial empire supported morning. Owing to the late adjournment “To the Democrats of the ited States: by rifles. No patriotic citizen can ignore last night, 2 a. m., the convention was ‘The Democratic party wad its friends | the attacks which are being made upon | tardy in getting together and it was after jain Mlpwercalet- Aqecln Ve vies aaah nner Slitbliaste. finale Mao be ; the very foundations of our present irre- 'must meet the forces of corruption and in-} proachable form of government. This year 11 o'clock when the chairman called the rt imidati ; litics is vear * thorough | everv citizen should be a politician. Clubs body to order “1.2 ; , ~ ‘ es “ —_ or ° timidation in politics this year by rs4 I itiz shot a . C Ss bo order. Chinese Numbered About 15,000 and Were Dislodged From Their organization. A Democratic club or so-|and societies should at once communicate | Immediately after convening the conven- | euuuueeeusemmme lai untanendtin van : ’ — : ; ; ; ld 1 cael he meenie mhbe with the ‘secretary of the National Asso- | tion took up the amendment of the free- > 4 ey ‘ P d | F . 4 ST) | a 1Z “4 , = ‘I ; , ‘ . Ss ed > . lrenches After Four Hours’ Fighting. a ee _ CY. ciation of Democratic Clubs, 1370 Broadway, | pass plank in the platform, which was in- . . town, village and precinc? the United | New York City,’ so that the united mem- froduced by ex-Gov. Hogg last night. a: nd ave oney vol ain 7 7 4 . 4 ‘ . , hy ‘TS ij : c SF ¢ ie 1] ; , ‘} protee ; ré . ‘ > YT . LONDON, Aug. 10.—In the capture of; W ior the exception of these messages, States. Democrats and all h are in “pat hij Pars $4 ten Ss) “* itl 9 in de - | adopt nag mec was made — -_ irried to | ° , rr. ‘ ; carding Gen. Chaftee s report is the only account ‘ gail , See 4 he er, | Tene .O he repubile as the fathers made! reconsider the vote and a rollca vote or- $ SSeS ¥ s, accordit ase 4S ime = s é he pri les set forth mn[;, the Yang re ae She souses of the allies, ac ; 5 saibtieh, d by the london morning papers | ow sth} with a aie no it. Ail Democratic committees, state and dered. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN to a dispatch to the Daily Express from teljing of the capture of Yang Tsun. the Kansas City platform, are earnest:y | local, are requested to aid the Nationa The amendment passed the second time | ° (he Foo, dated Aug. §, purporting to give The ‘editorials generally ineline to view urged to join Democratic clubs, or, when | ASSOC EN 4 een me Ciubs in this | by A good majority and, although of Socal | Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless , ayy the progress towards Pekin thus far as win iaten i % maninine tham | “= V. J. BRYAN |} focal Interest, it tended to allay the feel- trac "OC ¢ nereoeg re 2u0 a : ‘ , cas . > exIStsS. to ASSISt In OrgeaniZlil them. | as . ba ata eats eon ai ap aes i i : extractors in St. Louls. an account of that engagement, were ” splendid, but ‘one which cannot be main- naam ane : EPR AY: age nit Aig ADLAIL FE. STEVENSON, ing of the Hogg crowd, who were turned , the majority of these being killed. tained at the present rapid rate, as the This work of uniting the forces of law and {| “JAMES K. JONES, 'down by the rebuke to the ex-governo™ last Until Aug. 12 we have de “The allies marched on Yang Tsun.” says | concentration of supplies and the estab- epg bps ok apie a ee in | Chairman National Democratic Commit- | night. G OSS seemed much pleased at cided to make our best sete “ re is en bases will cause inevitable de- ®@rmy should be carried on § ANE OUSTS be ‘ vinnin it on his amendment and apolo- “4 this report, “at dawn on Monday. The po- lishment of bases =e muse i ' aT ar f ‘ountr na witl t eeqye . . oe ' . of teeth for $3.00, 7 , : day, lays. in every part of the country, anc without WM. R. HEARS | ized r his harsh language to the con- wy sition, held by 1500 Chinese, was well in- Li Ping Heng, the former governor of delay. The friends of government accord- | “President National Association of Demo- ion. trenched to the east of the river. After | Shan ‘Tsung, personally commanded 15.009 ing to the hitherto unchallenged Ameri- Ti * Clubs,’ is generally conceded by the delegates Wife T ll f Hi 1 i hf ry - sieht mincaiaaabaie nas ‘ ‘ . . pentane aos i . , » - four hours’ heavy fighting the Chinese were | ‘ ree at Yang Tsun. i pee . ; that the passage of the Hogg amendment ts CLS O 1$ V\ andel Oh : woh . - e 7 | A “*hinese official at Shanghai Savs 17 2 ; ie free-pass plank was the result of : . ven from their defense works. pligeien $ and brigands were beheaded at Can- . SUIT FOR DIVORCE ae at Mr. Kendall is in need » sovernor being howled down and was | 1n at Ni ht Another dispatch to the same paper, dated ; ton Aug. 8 I roat 1] for a complaint of long @ ‘ecognition of his gallant services | 8 § . Tien Tsin, Aug. 6, recounts a reconnois- Dispatches received here from Berlin SAV | FOLLOWS SHOOTING standing, Le would } AVe been discharged ; }e : y The next business in order Sance that morning by the Japanese beyond ;that Emperor Francis Joseph and King ‘le | from the City Hospital Friday morning. was the nomination of a state ticket, which ° | SET OF TEETH. .$3.00'GOLD FILLINGS $1 Hsiku, the result being that the enemy were | Vietor Emmanuel III have telegraphed to SS Se His state ment of the circumstances which | Was proce eded_ to without delay. Nominat- Rese Teeth (S.8.W.) 5.00/SILVER FILLINGS. .50s shee ty wee con force, well fortified, “ut Field fg red shal Count. Von Waldersee con- | 78 . , = Se rere: bs | ‘T 4 "; t } ‘ 4 ) ; , . ’ ¥ “Ff , a | ‘ “ » “* roon., i € 1e linese were superior in, gratulatti! him on his appointment to the | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) 2S . ip . reserva ! tie No ecbarge for extracting when teeth are - numbers, and, after facing the fire of seven | chief command of the allied troops in! —. ety Japanese retired on Hsiku with | China. igs pag ee + [ have also been informed of the. use oft 720 three led and 27 wounded, but having | Waldersee will sail Aug. 21 or Aug. 22 standing of the M. E. Church on Lindell |e tower room in the church, ONLY UESTION Wi MAJORITY AND. | | D | P | captured 200 horses. from an Italian port to Shanghai. , avenue. Look here’’——Mr. Hall walked to 4 Was Friend CHARGE BROUGHT BY THE L Nationa enta al OFS, oie Strest ; chair where his coat was lying: and pro- B LADY OF HIS QUARTERS. a 'duced a letter frem Goldie lliams, i to Both Men. . eee | child at the Methodist Orphans’ Home .on| «yy position ‘Senator Wellington Commends Mr. DEATHS. { ' > y . om 2 ‘ ‘ or 7a.) 6 the } OST -] ispatch | riday - aves | A written guaranty for ten years with all work. 0 conan hitless cape lb tie natn shal nh thi as tO ian wae eth os Maryland avenue, thanking him for the ice- Sigg ee Wes SHAt ¢ a frieni to} q : : N r) | A N [) WI E | : - ! FE ‘cream that he had sent to the little in- | P0(h Hall and Morse. While I knew that Bryan’s Speech and Says He Will Poli Declare That the Greater Part P mates Sunday. Hail and Mrs. Morse were well acquainted Be Easily Elected olice ecial ,OSTICK—On Thursday, Aug. 9, at the res! ence Mr. Hall sat in the dimty-lighted holdover | y+;}, each other, I did not know the nazure , of Goods Found In His Room of her son, R. H. Bostick, Mrs. Rebecca Can- and read the letter: ) ‘ thelr wisilons Mare perme to the Post-Dispatch. non Bostick, in her Sist year. "ye > ) @ ( hi ( f ‘ hea ONS. i a . , See, | have someone wl! “i inks Ww | of MBERLAND, Md., Aug. 10.—Senator Were Stolen In funeral and interment at Franklin, Tenn., 1 " . see Sot dana . sie - : , , £. ° . lator g | me, even if I am in prison,” he said. ‘Last Wednesday I met Morse an pe - ' ee 6 on Saturday a | | i ae ellington when askes Or his opiniva of ouis. ae a a ee SH — Mrs. Morse Lives ond wg . a peoatoage vial mea pride MOrSG | Mr. Bryan's speech of acceptance said: wt. & wr ee oe wee: . Ving a BOTS! Nes UPleentil ane price; “It was a great paper In declari: . 0 sal : - “‘s ey : i Pailin ‘ ‘ M . aring iIm- . * : - Pe ee acainea | in Luxury. i stres h nda’ iat previous, 'perialism to be the paramount aueation re Frank Peyton, who administers ad cocaine COUGHLAN-—On Thursday, Aug. 9, at 5 p. m., Ed- “Si “en 4 oP ew . ; > s . | f , } i? ’ sit | Then W ent ° . > WE 2 Stay i y, bi ‘ é ent? I can —- . ‘. S} ‘harges Pey th having stolen het ' : > wacliede avenue. t sets back 50 feet} Seal She charges Peyton with h: “= * /ENNIS—On Thursday, Aug. 9, 1900, at his home, in case of war diplomatic and consular of- ne ‘ither Sti ay nor RO away. The re is the a as ke . i oie er ioe ' k . ‘op ae Driving Together. | | TF) [AGE ‘k } k } ‘ log if whit h was found in anid ; ! saay ficials leave the 1, offices én ' Satisfaiction., how ever, of knowing th; at my rom ie ; ret ana an Weli-KeDpi iwi “After h sie Ml ; por c ‘ag y ‘ ‘ 3194 we ‘ ieee « ‘ " ’ "PS ‘ ri ’ | . AtvLer e\oring Se 3 5 &: er 1 ‘A ; : ic “if ¢*¢q*} ' : Ue: oO BO >a neutral | ¢ Olle agzwues at Chi ago, San Francisco and plante i with trees and towel j Lui i & ALOT 3 Statement a; we 'his room after he and his wite had b sh | vears, father of Mre. Henrietta Duffin of Buffa- country to return home. There is no neu-: Vancouver ar ishing f he house Is ind | ealled lng * : ' a 2 . c ) r are in the ss > “a vy : Mls unss O the kouse are hane me an called that last Sunday or} “~seher | 7 = . * , . , eee aty to which we can go, for the |) Minister Wu Ting Fang ume. predicament, e510 W AGS SIOGYSIU GY pueL ‘ pe | CULE © »p over tne eiepnone and told | “ moh “oO , e% pcgout iter me aid, for he may soo »in as fVes in a Ps ixurious tashieon, Ji : 2 : : A much morte turn to Pekin and will not. bad a state as [ am.” : n be in as three sons ive with her | me he was coming to my house, After 30 Years Separation, Wife ferred against Peyton when the She : ‘r hush: ave not ives of Ow rr he arr : ile : . AGAIN , ; en = = ff _ i nay not A A i vi 7% ae “> he arrived there Having Married in Interim. | clude their investigation. It is now known, e > : i ? avi« | is LOOT, “~e 1h dD Fpaccompan "4 \ i rs. orse I ‘ | ; : ha x‘ , 4 Sere oe ) the police declare, that most of the goods or ' , | the police Contre. =e) 2. ILALVPIN—Suddenly, on Friday, Aug. 9, 1900, at % j i . " " ‘ é " ‘ " » é 12a ’ . ‘ ° . " ‘ ; + | | waterworks extension from the annual ap- ee a os " ioe r+ take tan ‘phaggpet ee kaon He telephoned for a rig and the two | “Pla! to the Post-Dispaten, fi und by Sergt. Nolte and Patrolman James propriation bill by the Council and Fit a gga pet os Amy a Pomdy | 5 a drove away together : SALINA, Kan..Auge. 10. ~A romantic mar- (‘arr at the room occupied by the Peyton: l2:45 oO close p. m., John Ilaipin, brother of is beli ! hs . ve ao i iy ee supposed the couple were in trouble, | riage, the reunio1 ‘Oo old was stolen. ra. John F. Reardon and Mrs. James J. Ward, Is lieved to show that the members | Ty ; Pp uni ‘ople, eac , — ers Of the widow of Thomas P. Morse asked no au reunion of two people, each ae ae Ose Ov j " _ , 5 ' as . questions, | did I ; . . > , a rie aj . rea : “ater Pro oters Sa It 7 b Pp ge P pcp $ water a chi inge in the source There was nothing in her a france ‘se about this visit ee ten whom has passed the 70-vear mark. is Both |] eyton aud his Me ife we re ow" uM : ; 42 years , > S = . e . " . ; . 5 s ; ‘ ‘4 : . ‘ ° name, | pnaen giving informa ti. ; Rees seg \ Dee net.. 3 the Board of Public Improve- Se alia ad b : , a aia emis Cen ig an formation to Mor e. W henne lare St phen York of Cleveland, O., and. band had gone out every night and that he en elly, 2755 Cass avenue, to Oalvary Ceme A MOVING RECORDER’ Or na she hi ( een one of the t sor) ne ‘house yesterday evening | wus . . id 1 home early in the morning 1/4 ; m W | : drama that narrowly missed Likes i en a} CO , wh ' ee es a > iamilton of.this ity would come nome ‘ yY iil i Oran eter uneral private, ents Next eek. tra recy pr 2] u4%re ra | fo Tr { i ati | k iLS | had been to! ! aA . ( . den with woods. She said that the morn- binds. Ga AR J: he as me, , , oo or ; ni ae childhood, i : P that VW looking for were lovers , ; . ” —— . ; . " She was in a gracious mood and received “Tl had armed mpaelt with a ‘billy’ which | an is s rmersqynr arn it? 7’ AnpNvLlest p — . . ; akO 1c y ‘Te = . . | : ’ : . ’ ze faa a , “P.@il accused me of informing on him to 4. mini, agi Ais, V. . . scissile. “a aclede ue the awe of "Oo years and 11 months, water supply will be presented to the board Open Monday For pattern and design and a skirt of rich black | yrorse. 1 told him I had not done so and |,,/fter a uurnber of years they separated. | Thomas H. Larkin ed ye ey ah ial | stele . tebe ahace Ghetes. ee oe of public improvements in a few days. It | material. Her hair was arranged becom- |). called me a liar At the same time he | | F gep ae ‘Oo sons came west, where | had been robbed the night of Aug. « ct si a pair a \dence, e216 North . . ; ‘ rey ; : : waaee . ‘ Lire ] weed ' % : : ‘ ‘ ; , ilver ‘e y een i a ie [rota fami: Pee e. 4 ' was expected that the matter would come Business. “ey, M Ww w! vould at- | reached for his revolver. The weapon got : gp vir : BS. Hamilton, who 4 orig ene Rd aie r . four i Fes yon room roadway, to St. Liborius Onurce, theses i¢ ‘ie . a , ; | i Ts. i orse Ss it ‘Oman ibid Wot Y r rucht in his ocket and he c rule ' ae s le Vu . : *. ti 2? () y few mont hs avo Nir. AS t ie 3) Ve Nai t qocilisa ti > is Or T . . suring ha ; > before the board at its meeting Iriday he work of moving the recorder’s office | tract attention anyWhere, alike in the |, ; ould not drat rk came to Salina to see his sons. one; bears the initials T. H. L., v Alvar, ry. Friends and re’atives in morning. but papers which the promoters; from the courthouse to the new city hall drawing room or Pe DUBY |. throng . : ‘ | of whom is a merchant and the other a real lieve that it is Mr Larkin | al- | . of the plan desire to secure have not yet); will be completed by Saturday evenine : pts yg ae has i wees eS Feared for > state agent. While here, he renewed his though it has not been positivels : * ntiti } ; n Thored gy 9 1900, at 7 o'clock come, and the presentation of the proposal | bh ; ° we ua ening and quee nly carriage. She zowns hie rse if handa- Hi : Life RY inINntance with his former wif Afte r The me cdi al hooks answer i , *} ’ ..% : ; : a 2 ; : . & ys to the board has been deferred unti! next! me new office will be open for. business somely. , we ; | he returned to C hicago, Mrs. Harn . of those stolen from Dr. J. i4 years, 7 months Tuesd: iv or later. Monday Hier hair is tinged with grav and, tf ne | “T helieved tl] ™ would attem , ‘ 7 fooj ; ' - ‘ine street and the ‘ ; a). s€ ~ . ~ : { J , ’ ‘ ¢ pt to rmItI ‘ ‘ hs ‘ it fi ' +’ sOn mad rT O44 } Lrie . ree : ‘ : “ ; ‘ Were to take that as the basis of an estl 7 “(7 , ldea that their parents inten rents e supposed to be long t re. 6 4 The funera ke lace Saturd th at . om me and n order to protect mvself I us ps later rex- rY nt ar ] ih iveral i take place $ urcay. ” to the members of the board beyond the, the office were moved Friday and ate" of mate of her ABE, ne would say she Ww 7 ~~ ' uck fall re aaa marrvinge untli hea he wedding (‘hambers of 1631 Locust street ith inst it y los 4. from residence fr a 4 that the pro IpOsitic nis now ge pre- filing and marriage license ff co ip This un years old. If one we re to LOOK | her tace ‘ ’ lit repeatealy, a i last hight At the Four (‘ourts Peyton seeme , of het 4 ! N é y Pieed, 2340 Muail- pared. Mr. Lesiic KE. Moffett, the real es-| the courthouse. Arrang m wis have bi at with its frésh rose-hued complexion, ac ould have injured him worse if the stra : ~ , in a stupor and the lice obtained 1tUie@ lampuis cet to St. Leo's Choreh, thence to Cal- tate S . os -s ements Nave been ‘entuate iv the heavy dark eyebrows over ; = , mation fram hi as to his movements wi petery Friends of the family are ige tate man. a ag chs oo tok l S« Wer Cc om mi ee ps to move them eaturday a fternoon at cent a , Prd 4 ot : ne would sav s i ee | n had if broken, Ha} Sl1lc- Tom Sharkey will report the Fitz- inform | t} 1 trom iim i bVe : , j y i tt! Le proposicie nwias 5 o'elas kK l'n ft ‘ ‘ sae , ce tot le iackK, itlaldi ty . «A I » ory Wi! appeal . : ae bare , ; name, ; Mew be rri. Pays 1€ - bst ; brite ing ; lid not | in all editions of the Post-Dispatch on | ‘4 Se } i instrumel in the regular manner, and denied UE ane eeEEreeeet mes . lier i the re i _ r uw , ; . pert, which is current about the City Hall. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Not Worried. | Saturday ) nat antea. % alk about this affair CAVe ia) rs ‘ es bleyel uneTal privat George Cobb's anoder- 5 o a few minutes lat ib jumped t of the | . suinsarecdpiiniiiaphingia cemington typewriter a aed ‘King foot, Kussell and Callfernia avenues, ¢) Kew details of the plan have been given} The copying and record departments f ) 7 t] 1 alc ae ae 45 yh tennguirs L mate : : bor roe | the vlan: eine. sday rd against) Shot Two Women at Mine No. Gi, Naar | “My time will come later an r . per connected wit! 3 thing. | me . t | 0 | liver Suga! wl — Best Prescription tor chara. “The company does not pro pose % basi Macon, Mo. make ‘ at men i} ; \A ij] : r P p : it ee L \ Creat t he ;« re ! 1Tyi tye Pi = 2H \ \ tery Ow i : | } ; , r Ss 8 hottie of Greve's Tasteless foot of water pipe within the city,”’ said Mr.| Special to ¢ “aie lane § i thine. Anything I ¢ id say would n help who V1» \I Ss affairs and who | ®peci: yf “ vis Silver re a ni : simply iron and qulpioce ig 6 Moffett. we he 4 ‘ity Wot i] hi: ive to lay Dipocs M ACTON M ¢ j a . oe - ithe case a it “e aeOF i ning hay ets o aim . ) 7 A - in u am, me i 2 | a ae soni — _ t> some point at or beyond the city limits N, Mo., Aug 10. Sheriff Glenn has ie ahaa ) rie by hes hare a tii hie iffend ‘ | . , astit Tae) rer napkin rie ae to connect with the new source of sup piv | Just been wired by Deputy Stamper that | made ak = t me by Ker! nad om hus Lhe pene] are rie in an: var ire ohn ' ‘Stes ms aAream r} Tate att For this reason it is not the intentio : mer 8 be? rvbod lv connected with the matt » far | Renel illa ) . | : tony . : on to) Mat Gay, the Alabam: egrT lye llle band. Why sh ut t : eve; y Ue : —s ; we 4 VS Nas i- . we >. | eeek a frarchise from the Assemhi. ' na negro who killed u - xml? Hagges thd Pe a hes eae fait i i BRI Stee | , 34 ' ae. Sind : coe Sect Sree Rida a | know that would enable the new com! any tO CO ny ae Pa W mah atl Mine oi inst night, had ay en hile? with the ad in furnishing wate We are! Captured at Brookfield. Gay shot another ; ‘ative woul hy ave it aving e} ronths | ul for deceiving a etri. for w - A as aha : ) og! Sh in ; ; 7 t yy ,«er lp, . : P rou . - mm) tide fim . “hie , : . : ’ ‘ ‘_T ’ . . ‘ . one cutting out of the ON, A item forli ‘& a} oar pits | Pg wena F ‘ ; tok} . j ROT the Lorraine, to en- 2) She Ts Not 1 i? ‘ ‘ 4 rii,t ‘ ’ , ie , 7 " ‘ , : ; : eee , , ree —s . “se : . ' . at od May owee ‘ : ‘ j : : of : = ' , . ' , ‘ 1? ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ i SS eri? ' ty 4 rit ’ rT ‘he iby - g . ) | | i kK L S|] ) ] Embarrassed. a , oe = tri { it reli in ar ind Tipe e Nii Tenens . ' A teieg n rbourg states that aad . eye rs n humiliated Inpleas , were aw. Sees se ‘S Girectly above ave - Urucr’ tO in ti yitl fevel le} limes, including tl! _jin cor juer { the Havre strike the . x , , cae TM a My tne aver 107 1S ‘wi - aenie Tr sutlantique 2 eee eee oe ee eee —-—-— —-—- - er @ — eee! Wa ee ee al tor Oe ae : \ a hide i rit t> } st Seere ‘ YL ES i } ‘ rT) thy)} 1 } reer : , , mpes™ — and the ma es ae ee Pn ' ot tak Ph xt lo i ! ; familia tes | rie tndreyw oe | * . ; Santa hE PET REDO EE mars agreed to bring the me CMO. I ‘ . ‘ : fw “ oar tall I byie ‘rit ei tia 4s ia is rmming 7 * tea (‘herbourg ana there Italian Inventor's Call at the White House Almost (LUSES » situation with a great Gea of Berl natideienik aetbiiartors! fehtdren cancel oe kL aoe tee oe oe aoe Les the mall, passengers and cargo Tee ; as : . oe —_— | * rs : : et | wT ; i 4 i ve _s i* 4 “* tx) Pyra if i t : oD a + . 7 f e . » » > . i Le | . " e > . : . ? . ¢ | Ls ‘ : +4 7 bere a large satchel. When stopped at}some questioning it was concluded the day-echool room at the rear and this stair- - CHICAGO, Aug 1.-Hon. J. M Head, the front door by Usher Mitchell he pre- | itallan was an inventor seeking officta! Kendall Remains way continues with two .turns above the Cold Stora igo 460 Business.—The H._ | mayor of Nashville, Tenn., has resigned a* sen@d a «lip of paper bearing this in- | recognition of his device and he was di- in City Hiospita!. entrance of the choir room leading to the icK. Wilson Manufacturing Co. was tm. fa member of the national Democratic @Xec- , Seiption: rected to the Italian embassy. Later the | J.B. Kendall's wound is not dangerous. | ‘7’ °t boom corporated Friday with a capital stock of | ‘tiv" committee and Hon. Norman £. . “ in this reom, which is ©pen at al! hours $2000 It will do a cold storage and ice man- }| Mack of Buffalo. has been selected by Na- ional Figuecia presents this projectile | secret service was notified. \ the bullet merely grazed the skin and but!and can be reached from any part of the ! ufacturing business. | tional Chairman Jones to fil the vacancy. & Be hats r - = ae [ Be i. re, ate 4 7 ‘ reer hm . , ee» > ee ; INE eth. Be es AS ee o PP ee A : cages a ¥ : ee re ee eae ene eee oe oy as REL LEROBE SL BR epi ass EE MET, IDES Shh ESAT I AES EE iS Si SETI ihettaennabonatetg eB. Nine ERE: NaC IE a ai ge a BEES cst Soa >a
Page 3
BOOK DOMES FOG HS ONE eerste BEL OG Ron arare>) tne FRIDAY—ST. TATTTS PAST.NTSO A TCH —AUGUBT 10, 1900. _ REPUBLICAN WATCHWORD, 8 "BEANS NOT "BOODLE" duce or Perish’’ and Hanna Will Use It to the Limit. _- URGES LIBERAL CONTRIBUTION. Vi EXE Z GOON HE FEARS THE ANTI-IMPERIAL ISTS IN MASSACHUSETTS. Says the People Need Stirring Up and Inveighs by Inference, Against Apathy of the Repub- lican Workers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 10.—Chairman Hanna and ‘beans’ to the Treasurer Bliss have said Republicans and ‘‘beans’”’ {s to be their catch word in every expedition to homes of corpor- ations, trusts and banks. “Beans” stands for “give us your dough DOLLARS UNDER or you perish.’’ It {s more euphonious than OTHER NAMES “frying fat,’ “blocks of five,’’ ‘‘mules’’ or © TO BUY VOTES. “soap' of other campaigns—and it is ex- pected to bring in the dollars just as well as they did. Mr. Hanna has had many heart to heart talks with Massachusetts Republicans since .; to which po'itical ‘‘bar’ls’’ his arrival. He urged ceaseless activity, MULES—In 1876 W. H. Barnum (Dem.) of thorough organization and liberal contribu- 4.) E@gnneottoys Tilden-Hayes con- tions as essential to Republican success In a te Ree Ee yok tage November. test, telegraphed to the chairman of the In very plain language Mr. Hanna sald no headquarters to ‘‘buy more effort should be spared to overcome the in- mules,"’ fluence of the anti-imperialists. ‘‘Outside of SOAP this state,’’ he said, ‘“‘the movement has lit- ee tle weight, but in Massachusetts it has © meee found a hot bed.” ' hie He said that he expected that Mr. Bryan dicious use of * would disregard almost entirely the free . BLOCKS OF silver issue and in abandoning this would force anti-imperialism to the front as the aramount issue. A committee was author- zed to appoint a committee to solicit funds for the campaign. PRY THE FAT—In ‘1884 Bh. F. Jones Mr. Hanna was asked for an opinion of (Rep.) said that if the protected manufactur- Brvan’s speech. He said: ; “] have read it through from beginning ers did move liberally they to end. I don't suppose Mr. Brvan cares fire and have much what I think of his utterances, but if his friends are satisfied with his speech ®O®OO64406: / The Post-Dispatch presents names inguished have given to cam herewith the various dist party leaders paign funds and the uses have been put: during the [ouisiana hester A. Arthur (Rep). president, sald t*¢ Indiana by the Jju- In 1880 ¢ his election as vice “ins had carried soap.’ FIV E- (Riep.) of Indiana instructed the gers of the campaign to bring tbeir to the pols in “‘blocks of five.’’ In 1884 W. W. Dudley local mana- voters net subscribe would have to be put over the somt of the fat fried ont. BEANS—In 1900 Mark Hanna (Rep.), when STEIN SHUT A CHUM Says They Were in a Friend- ly Scuffle. BULLET MAY PROVE FATAL. REVOLVER DISCHARGED WHILE MEN STRUGGLED. Se They Had Been Swimming at Klon- dike Park and Were Still Un- dressed When the Scu/ffie and Shooting Occurred. August Steinmeyer, braska avenue is a tearful prisoner at the Wyoming Street Police Station. He may have to answer to the charge of hav- ing Killed his nearest friend, Louis Wal- ters of 4042 Nebraska avenue. Walters, whose age is the same as that of Steinmeyer, was shot Thursday even- ing in Klondike Park. Steinmeyer was the man who summonded the sistance, The wounded the side of a pond in the bullet hole in his head and unconscious. fie was nude but his clothes were later found concealed near the pond, bearing out, the police are itnelined to believe, the story told by Steinmeyer. Steinmeyer has been employed as a pri- watchman in the park. He admits that he shot Walters, but claims that It was bv accident. Valters was taken to the South Side Dispensary where the doctors ordered be at once removed to the City At the City ab spital either a s2-calibe or a irom a revolv: bad penetrate immediately hetween ihe eyes hospital physicians said that Valters was still in an Inconseious con- dition and that there was little nope of his recovery. Steinmeyer declared to the police when he was arrested, and insisted upon the story Kriday morning, that he had shot Walters accident while wrestling with him for possession of a revolver which he in- was of .22 caliber. Walter, he says, was one of his closest friends, and they had been in swimming together, which, he declares, accounts for the nude condition of the injured man. Walters, Steinmeyer says, had been talk- ing of buying a revolver, and as he had ac- aged 20, of 4123 Ne- police to his as- lying by with a man was found park vate Iriday I certainly am. I think it was put forth as a feeler, so that Mr. Bryan might sce whether the country tcok the bait.’’ ' Mr. Hanna added that the speech might am very serve a purpose in stimulating the neople ndded. to read the history of their country and as- «| a | certain whether some of the great men who 4 ryan had quoted really held such views as he had ascribed to them. ‘*T do not feel that I can ex on the political situation just is impossible to make an asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter why he replied: ‘Beans. I! baked beans,’’ he was guing to Loston, foud of Buston OOS SOSSSSSS SS OOOH Notice of the assessment will be sent to at present. It the oftice-holder’s house and not to his intelligent pre- ' oftice address. This will be done to evade diction. It is hardly fair to say that I am] “*"y ayn stion of violation of the civil ser- dissatisfied with the apathy ot Republicans) Vice i2w. Some time ago the civil service throughout the country. The country iss not commission he le l that it Was not ain ofens vet awake and-the people need stirring up | t0 address a letter to a Tederal clerk's It is vital to success that thev be aroused house on the subject of Campategn contri- T never took anv stoc k in the notion that butions, and the eer dept te national come a political party had a walk over. mittee has been busy ever Silice securulg from the various states "the house address- ll a Es a HAVE THEIR HOUSE ADDRESS. es of all Republican office-holders. The bulk of the army of government em- ploves in Washington has already been notifie d by the committee that the cam- paign costs money and that contributions from office-holders are Following the recent ov Chairman Hanna and eae ie talk , . us to the danger of vathy and to the need LON, Aug 10.—Federal em- of funds, the * weciiaue ‘rs’’ to Federal em- Louis and all parts of Mis- | becoming more insistent in tone. to be assessed by the Republican | + Louis having . age org A of — | ron ities oe , Who receive a monthly stipend from the fer campaign purposes. gyovernment, is ex ected to contribute a the house ad- handsome campaign fund. e Royal Artillery in South Africa. The Hon. Charles Russell, another son of the de- ceased, is now in (¢ “anada. Conn., lLiorace Ereat of whom are alive; 38 hildren and one great-great- began three years i but until she attended te all her wiecs, AS to fail about gastric ca- household @ session of all ner ha died in S45 v ichiner help was not vesterday ided that an, Bat : Silas The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chillea and Fever ig a hottle of Tasteless Chill Teale It is aimply fron and quinine ip «6 t\gleicss torm No cure—Mo pay Price Bie, (Grove'’s rere ee PAVERS PLOW UP A REVOLVER It Was Near Scene of Griffin Mur er and May Prove Importcn: Evi- dence in Trial of C. G. Jesse. Lord so00n away news of youngest MARYVILLE, Mo., Aug 1).—Workme who were excavating a street vesterday, A ? tt) yo arevoliver?r near the s place sixteen months ago, in which »shot and killed Griffin. shooting” the inches deep with mud and slush, is eonvineed that the revol- tock Alcatraz Toland Prison Is So Crow ed Jens That the Liberation of F ve Per ae ee Cent of Inmates Is Ordered. and everybody | ver belonged to either Josse or GriiYin SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.—The military Jesse pwere agg agg ole — - _— = prison on Ajicatraz Island has been over- revolver during the fight, but 3 10.0 crowded for some time past and the con- nor A aga one it was thought Jesse was atant arriva! of soldiers with long sentences The weapon was found about five inches to serve has caused the issuance of an order — the surface. directing the commandant to release 6 per °C? discharged. the prisoners who have served any pig Four will have excursion next Sun- of their oontences, This isin day. time of the strects Two cartridges had »>}a watehman, he had , corroborate the shooting by % Rev. Dr. ! her — i ay RISONERS T0 BE RELEASED wh re the fight of Frank Griffin, editor of | Griffin's Datly Review, and * G. Jesse quired two weapons, one of .52 ca:iber and one of .22 caliber during his employm ent as taken them to the park for examination by his friend. After they had been in swimming together and before they had put on their clothes, Stein- meyer Says, the V became eneuge dina sceut- for one of the weapons, which he is sure wus the revolver of .22 caliber. There was no particular reason for the sculfle, he declares, and at no moment had there been harsh feelings between them. During the scuffie the revolver was dls- charged, whether by himself or by Walters he insists that he does not know. Valters fell back unconscious, and as soon as he saw that he had shot his friend, Steinmeyer says he hurriedly donned his clothes and sought assistance. Oscar Hahn of 6423 Klock street appeared at the Wyoming street police station, to which Steinmeyer was taken, and told Capt. Schroeder that he had been in swimming with Walters and Steinmever and had wit- nessed the shooting. He said that he would Statement of the watchman in detail. An effort to secure a statement from Wal- ters has failed. He has told the doctors at the City Hospital that he was on a street ear when he was shot and did not Know who shot him. None of his statements made either at the hospital or before Dr. Curtis of Meramec and Virginia avenue, by whom he was tirst treated, have been coherent, and the doctors believe that his story about having been shot while on a street car is simply the result of delirium. Steinmeyer was taken — fore Walters Friday morning, but the condition of the wounded man-at the time was such that the officers could secure neither identilication nora statement upon which they could rely, 2oth Walters and Steinmevyer are un- married and live with relatives at the ad- dresses give i) oe DOOLEY-HARRIS FEUD INQUEST The Two Weunted ‘Marviass Are Ex- pected to Die and Feudists Are Held Without Bail. Aug. 10.—The jury bodies of W. FARMINGTON, Mo., at the inquest held over the Hl. Dooley and Wes Harris, who were killed at Doe Run last Saturday, held that Dooley eame to his “ ath by shootin r bv the Hearris bovs and tha Harris c to his death bv , Dooley boys. Joe, Bill and less Dooley and Bill Harris without bond to await the grandjury Jim and Frank were nise shot by the Dooleys, I ‘ precarious condition and will probably dle. FOR MIDCLE-AGED WOMEN. Two Letters from Women lMelned Through the “Change of Life” by Lydia E. Pink- hain's Vegetabie Compound. I first bad con- ‘DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM :~ When Il was in avery sing through the the doctors said I I had Doctors failed wrote lo you dition. I was pas change of life. had bladder and suffered for nine years. Since l have taken and r } liver trouble. to do me any rood, Lydia KE. Pinitham’s Ve: wound, mv health hes } I will rnecdic ‘ine to ot! (‘om- Ve rv ‘etable improved much. gladly recommend your that it will prove as great a blessing to them Mrs. Gro. H. Ji a Sa ers and am sure to me.” Ave., as it has NH, 901 Delhalb Brool-'wn Relief Came Promptly ‘DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:—I had been under treatinent with the doctors for four years, I thought I would try your medicine. My trouble was change of life, and I must say that I never had anything wip me so much as Lydia E. Pink- Vegetable Compound. Relief immediately. I have had. 1 perfeetly Pinkham’s and seemed to vet no better, bam’s came almost better health fee] strong. | now than I ever like a@ new woman. rive ydia_ F., would Compouns hit, and not do without her medicine for auy- thing. I recommended jt to several of my friends. There is no need of women suffering so much for Mrs. Pinkham’s remedies are a sure eure.” -- MAHALA BuTLer, _ bridge- water, Ill. Another Woman Helped “Dear Mas. PINKHAM :—I took Lydia E Pinkhbam's Vegetable Compound during change of life and derived great benefit from its use."— Mary E. James, 186 Coydon St., Bradford, Pa. have j Wea'hor Indications Fair—fiig' 7Vemperature. = S4Ag= Coolest Store ia the City. Electric Faas Throughout. For Any Boys’ Knes: Fants Suit in the House. "A445 wr hether i: be a 819.00, $8.50 or §7.950 suit, it’s yours Tne Big Store, Seventh aad rranalin av. Open Saturds* Evenin-« t.. 10:30 O'C A. is alwavs sad, 1e old sadness, to Sé Aason—to see watch its ste nlace. How ¢ d then ! onward There Louis m ‘k the which St. and than befor any Cool is the garden wt The south wind lolt- The lights uncounted tf Vith web of leaf ans Through film tinterstice form *twere loathes a man shirtwaist! has ven the pulpit WalSt, pre 'S sermon i\ } ri An America nulti-milllonaire topic. You want to hie re ’ ‘ae © ary waste sand spreads out te so rbie rest lifted ation and raked in tin ‘twas a sin to hear the din the players booze, vear e the St. Louis its stunding wee addy, sure next Sunday’s his to wie i not clearly wi { wit! ‘ } allurin most Ltit | accomplished something fn social advance- ment, in art, on the stage and in other fields. You ay recognize some of your talented friends in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch group. Lieut.-Gen. Miles discusses the war with- out quarter, which is now being waged in China, for the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Who is to lead the allied army against the terrible hordes of cruel butchers? ALLS. TARTS. On China’s plain a fighting host llas gathered from afar, They spread from Tien Tsin to the sea, en refuse And they'll give the Chink a jar, v; What they want is a man to lead That host, compact and strong; Each nation knows the man they need And thinks the others wrong. sleigh. ‘ll be the worst,’’ There's Gaselee And Waldersee, And what is the matter with our Chaffee? al’ quenched thirst, Yawk. 7 LEFT BLEACHER. the The best cable service, the best pictures the best presentation of all the news China will be found in the Sunday after vear and from OUTLAW TAYLOR NEAR DEATH. The Wound Given Him By Newman Will Prove Fatal. Special to the Post-IMisnatch, FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 10.—Bill Tay- lor, Santa Fe train robber, who was shot through the groin by Bud Newman, turned state’s evidence on the Matthews’ ranch, eighty miles southwest of San An- rs In the trees; relo, was brought to that place last night. Tavlor shot Newman before he received is wound. He 1s fatally shot. General Superintendent Taft of Houston went through here today on the way to San ? A ro Anvelo. nine k by week through- it lead the League, decline ‘te how much behold week by the Sunday is one tnstitution ay be continuously number will be lifferent, ? 1eTe at ere ligures weave, ] woof of breeze. of lace I'd haste on her face who wears an organdie itten There are never any ex- shirt ternal signs of will Cancer until “a the blood -is polluted and the svstem thoroughly con- taminated by this deadly virulent poison. ‘hen a sore or ulcer appears on some neing a | part of the body; it may be smal] and harmless looking at first, ae the can- cerous cells form and by the blood near the sone, it imerédses in size and severjty, with sharp shooting pains. No matter how often the sore is removed by the surgeon's kmife or! flesh destroying plast ers, another comes and is worse. The reali disease is in the blood, and the treatment must begin there.) The p osore “d blood mu st. be invig rorated and and when this is done cancerous ss ;can no longer form and the sore will al naturally and permanently. taken up the Post-Dispatch ge fa nlate time- hion eresting and be right before you ever think bid you are of elling wali entra > sea; maiden's walst, fo me nk shirtwalst, purified, ‘ iT itch She is vi ‘hinawoman AQUiVanACeu , — ies th an rmrItomMmowie money. bie » he doesn't bus snoops who th experience ; oe ioves simpl wher other Ciii and have bie ison and a ¢ rocolates are good t nitred almonds ine, Marshmallow g ve (Caramels are divine; But of all the sweets In every goung girl's dream She rather die than miss ber fill Of cream, Ice- Oream. St. Louis has a lot [Or a Ta - . ? Wouiu we lov e, and her husban« Lnaladati i sullercd with a of Cancer on h the doctors and tt live more Vv jaw, whi sxid was incurabic, that I could m thansix months. laccept- 1OUS | edtheir statemen as rue. {| and had given up all hope // of ever being well again, whe 1 my dri Iggzist, know ig oO: MVvCcs nal it ion rece m cnegne og S.S. Aftertak ing a few boitles the sore be exan to heal, to the surprise of the physicians, plete cure. [have d, sleco is has cre- refusing to lled penui castles and support | fain snub him 4s make an interest- Post-bD and eats in | and ina short time made a cur inedin flesh, my appelite 1s spiends eireshiug—in fact, anil ecujoying periect health.” overcomes thig de- structive poison and removes every vestige of it from the svstem nange: makes new, rich blood; strengthens the body and builds up the general health. If you have a suspicious sore, or have in- herited any blood taint, send for our f book on Cancer, and write to our medica department for any information or advice wanted ; we make no charge for this ser- vice. Your letter will receive pt and careful attention, and will held in strictest confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, on hummy with hy “e VU | tact ‘ probabl rat’y eating sone “a ee) rrown ; iit- | , : " * 5 yeu ; eat, that are go ficet of girls who have ae 3 Eee ee ent «3S =a REN SSSR ie oteeiaees: EMITS, FE SARE Made es ip» 5 woe “Tal é ae oS ox : a} 2 ey oe ROMANCE OF AN ORIENTAL’ Desire of Young Syrian of Chicago tu Marry His Sweetheart Leads to Heavy Thefts of Jewelry. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.~An Oriental romance in an Occidental setting was revealed when detectives from the central police station arrested Oadie Herro, a Syrian, charging him with embezzling several thousand dol- lars’ worth of jewelry. The complainant is a Jewelry firm in this city where Herro was employed as a salesman in their Asiatic mail order department. The young man confessed his guilt and attributed his wrong doing to a desire to amass enough wealth to marry one of his countrywomen. Herro told the police that he had been In this country six years. He was born in Da- mascus, and on arriving in New York he obtained a position as rege for an Orie pon ul jewelry house. Later he came to the Chi- cago tirm and had sole charge of the Ae with the Orient and conducted the corre- spondence in Syrian and Arabic. As no other member of the house understood these tongues Herro was never interfered with and his books were seldom examined. rhe young foreigner was made to accom- pany the officers to his apartments, where many of the missing goods were found and also a crucible and chemist's lamp used by TARR THE GREAT Acknowledged by the dental profession te be the greatest painless dentist in the world, Free! Free! In order to intro- duce our new meth- ods we will extract teeth free without pain. Come early and avoid the rush. Until Aug. 12 we have decided to make our $10 sets of poo: th for. ULL § 0K, meee Dr. ‘ie rook Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, N. E. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. | RUSSELL SAGE NOT PLEASED who, MANCHESTER ithe season. SE REDE, 8 Se AR Says Money Is a Drug on the Market and That Present Rates Are Too Low for Prosperity. , NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Russell is Tem Sharkey will report the Fitz- |... cssicsed bw ane MERE 2 pte 2 not satisfied by any means with the present Simmons-Ruhlin prize fight for the | easy money rates. Pcst-Dispatch. His story will appea a There is di om of ve ry heavy losses un- : oe der political ¢ itions,’’ he said, “because in ali editions of the Post-Dispatch on | « ol kind of collateral the banks are now Saturday. aee ting. ‘The beanies are compelled to ace in order to loan their money at ail. a drug on the market now. Itis@ IS ENGAGED \ ry initia iuctory position. With the pos- 7 “s on jatling prices for securities tete tind themselves insuffictently proe ted eT ent Air ‘“Hge EX ct pressed the view that what [he Lady Denies It, but His Grande ;t''© situation needed was a higher money mother Says He Will Marry | Herro in melting up his plunder. There were a score of watch movements beret of their cases ang a jeweiry case was half filled with bracelets and rings. _—_S a ee it the suceess of the Brite which surprised him he was giad to see it, Miss Zimmerman. fact that money was NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 10.—Mrs Yznaga, grandmother of the Duke , Littl demand Antonio t ¢} ' tie PeitPe ts good judg- in deciding to issue the bonds at 9,” chester, has written to friends in New- e continued, ‘they could not have ae | . ees th at r I think loub hey ec that the Duke Is engaged to be mat , ape ‘, one ee ‘ ' A ubt if th ‘ ould ried to Miss Hielena Zimmerman, a wi aithy | efi ax : asked if he had carrted out young woman of Cincinnati, O. No inform- subscribing to the ioan, when (he ‘eetainn ed m ibecription to another wii, take piace : CUGInG | man aid | and | have not heard yet a ‘ ‘ . 7 ; ; _ : } . : bw P a This Pmniiaince me nt follows il report that " sar ‘ wr . . wanwe yd i vw circulated several w ‘ ‘ m . && wourage the good feeling ‘ ‘ ’ ; ie. S44. - . ‘¢ a elas t ty . " , Moi i K 5 eat CMa between the two countries which the loan time Miss Zimmerman was staying at Nar- ' lac ragansett Pier, and after the retort . tom — oe — this attempt to place engagement to the Duke } essed Bacay Bal IOAN | 4 disappointment ee s,* ‘ } il bheath = boOoer 7) wi . i per ; .* ry ect it! >) , s."" everal papers, she authorized a : ; ii j ‘ tother attempts. lenial of the whole story. It was th —— : denial that Fave the Yznagu'’s letter Imen user pert aiion 1s wap as to wad been ! PASTY FOOD Too Commonly Used. rhe Ws Comin rié CINCINNATI, O., Zimmerman, whose Mails the Duke of “er is the duke's mother. Is the daughter of Mr. Eugene {incinnatlh a man of con and agtive In railroad and dustrial enterprises. Miss his sole hetress $9.50 Put-in-Bay and Return, Via Clover Leaf Route. Last excursion of Tieket office 506 Olive street. cereais is not advi@e announced by aoe says: “Pasty cereals comy lished are erv indigestible a nd a bad thing for Ziran Mmermun Of ¢] ausing a depressed feciing stderat og we itt h fA A ] atieos lawain’ tens disorders, particularly Zimmerman and nerves. such as wheat and oats, can | long enough and well enough ht them for human use, but the or- | dian iry way. of cooking leaves them in @ Evansville. pasty con ities SALE OF HARPER PROPERTY. |.’ ae : Ind. | whi be secured upon applica- Control of Publishing House and Pub- tion to. the tum Cereal Co, Ltd, lications Goes to Creditors. Creek, > ich., says: “My physt- NEW YORK, Aug 10.—The tse of oats and wheat, building, in Pearl and Clif’ streets, bad conte Serra er with all printing presses and other | , ~ * but . Sc ratus on the premises, and with al! rights acs y et Bh ys “ oe sein me. UME ad to publish the Harper periodicals, were aig ' tt ant -" of pirat ust ae iy a sold at the New York Real WMatate Ex Be ence —_ veer eer Oe arpitinde 4.5 id ch inge today for $1,100.00) to Alex. F. Orr. cnanewe : + it 3Thi0) pr ape sugar, could - mgr beg “ a (none ngs epee committee be easily digested. | hawe become very or the publishing house. ‘The property and te ot : Tose e business were sold by Bryan L. Kenney fond —— % shine ah oh bm: all the on a foreclosure of a mortgage held by the , UHCO™ fortable feelings have isappeared, Merwe See Co. = “ I have gained nearly twelve neonate in t to use the name of Harper weight and have none of t Bros. is included tn the sale. : nn, Gorreaed an eee ee P bes i pid Si ut Wiicihis i cian prohil lor | Wad ti with pronounced dyspepsia Harper Bros.’ tog th- aApDu- » <€ ott eke, BY aa AREA a IRE Heme mo At . + ee ae 3) S34 7 # nae) 2 OE Fe PT ere pe eee re eh ELE Ee OR Te Ee ee full feeling after my meals had formerly, “Grape-Bute food bas done th 7
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CF ES bin @SO4O99.2%. fe Peers.ccd AT sat ih. toe Ls Pe OTE om, i Fa 3 [ * Re big s ‘necessity for a happy condition. FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 10, 1900. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. we SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. Datty, single copy Sandoiy, single copy DELIVERED PY Datiy am? Sunday per week Dativ and Surday, per moath Daiiy only, per month... FY WAIL IN ANVANCE Dativ and Svin@suy. 1 vear ae Daiir and Sunday G months Daily and Sonoda; E-:nday, 1 veat Funtar, G6 months ; atl Rindar, 3 months ; Department.....1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES 18 Pages le 24 to 3: ee 49 to 50 Pages Ontside the Mnited States. Cana exico. G le the Frtered xt the Post-Office at St nis as sé | peat Remit be Money-Order, Draft Address ali communications an ?WELEPHONE NUMBERS | ell--Matin lRuysiness Office. ..664. 665, 2920 A646, A618 rin] R ms..18°0 soe T tif ; 666 » above rates. a irryge rt ot service to POST NISPATCH ‘ t - One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. ee ee ee a tt tt eae Post-Dispatch readers leaving town for the summer are reminded that they ean have the paper mailed to them every Cay from this office. Rates will oe found at the head of this column, and all subécriptions sent to this office will receive prompt attention. Addresses changed at pleasure of eubsecrib ers, upon notice sent to the Pos! distinct and larger an, BAD bona-fide iS an its jIther morning 7 Lyispatech, e--e-o_~ ---~S- — RUSSET TERROR yellow terror. THE We have heard much of the russet terror-—russet being tle sian military uniform’ If the stories of Russfan brutality in China are true—of the mistreatrnent of cowering women and the tossing from bayo- net to bayonet of babes--Kussian the lowest depths of depravity of have heretofore beem held « pean nations sanction these crimes must share Russia’s shame in the final Will not such tend to confirm the belief that foreigners “devils,’’ to exterminate an act of patriotism? “i “TRS ee Judge Lawrence Sherman, acting governor of Illinois, Says: “I say let a man put on a pair of slippers, a pair of thin breeches and a shirtwaist, and be hanged to the people who don’t like it.’’ With the acting governor of a great state s0 warm an advocate ol libertyswhy should not or- dinary people be brave in the preventing human suffering? about the the Rus- What prevailing color of have descended to — lIitare soldiers which the Chinese alone other Euro- they ipable. In so far as against humanity, accounting. Chinese in their whom is doings are ———————— summer matter of _ —~@O- -— WOMEN AND ORINK. Mrs. Lake of St. Louis reports to the Catholic Total Abstinence Union at Philadelphia ‘that enness is increasing among women, especially society women.” Mrs. Lake’s statements, like all generalizations, must be taken with caution and reserve. But after due allowance for her enthusiasm in the cause of abstinence has been made, it must be admitted that there is only too much reason for sounding the alarm. The mania for gluttonous indulgence in frippery and folly throughout each day and all seasons leads straight to nervous prostration and so to alcoholism. Perhaps the worst feature of once to stave off and to stimulants is the drinking among pity that so many mothers are too busy social “duties” to find time to think about their daughters and what it means for them to be tippling. eo ~ Do the packing companies realize that in protesting against encouraging hauling down the flag and committing various of disloyalty? Let the packers reflect upon how other people are every day bearing the annoyance and expense of war taxes. convention of the drunk- tendency of women at nervous exhaustion by giris. It is a great with their so-called this agceravate young owe ee Aguinalido, acts thousands of var stamps they are other many ns a oS THE HAPFIEST CONDITION, Much diversity 9f view and treatment on this subject has been developed by the Post-Dispatch prize contest, which has interested hundreds of readers in all parts of th country. Many of the efforts of the essayists are examples of how not to write an essay. For example, some writers contented them- selves with the statement that contentment is the happiest condition. Contented souls! Who would not win a prize with such a meager definition? The chief value of these contests is that they afford an op- portunity for thought. And as a result of the thought ex- ‘pended on the writing of these essays, it is pleasing to find that a majority of the writers agree that making others happy, and not merely “looking after number one” is a prime The belief that self-gratifi- cation leads to happiness has a very smal! follewing. . 2 oe >- ae oe one —- ee What has caused the enthusiasm for the Spanish flag itn Porto Rico? If the Porto Rican has abandoned the stars and stripes, why has he done so? Only a little while ago no one was more loyal to us than the Porto Ricans. If imperial] assimilation will not work in Porto Rico, what can be done with it In the Philippines? ¢@@ -----—-——— FOR STARVING HINDOOS, St. Loulsans who have contributed the $700 towards the In- dian Famine Relief Fund frem this city may feel that they have been instrumental in saving many lives. Besides the millions of suffering adults, there are 500,000 children who have been made orphans by the famine. It is eald that 5 cents a day wi!! support one of these children. The little contributions tell. When every nickel means a day's food for a child, the widow's mite is worth giving. Although the rains have come and there ts hope for the future, thousands of deaths will take place unless the heip given is continued for some time to come. Out of the abund- ance of her means, St. Louls can spare a generous contribu- tion for the starving millions of India. . 2 Because Grant said that we should cultivate associations and alliances with the peoples south and west of us, an Ad- ministration organ declares him to have been an expansion- ist. Certainly the cultivation of the peoples south and west of us does not mean expansion through bloodshed. “Let us have peace” is one of Grant’s best known sayings. No Amert- can opposes peaceable, destrable expansion. oe ELECTRIC BRAKES FOR STREET CARS. Experiments made by the New York State Railway Com- mission have shown that the electric brake stands first in meeting the tests applied. This style of brake was found to be superior to the friction brake, the hand power brake or the air brake. The commission strongly recommended the use of electric brakes throughout the state, ascribing the alarming increase of accidents to ineffective brakes, It found that electric cars weighing twenty-three tonsa were being run at fifty miles an = wa m Ee v i* So i Oe ee ee eee ee 2 cents | & cents 5 cents (iH cents 45 cents | Kinloch. | solidly for McKinley. seventeen tons were run at twenty-five miles an hour in the great cities. This is of pressing interest to St. Louis and Missouri, | where the cunditions, particularly in regard to accidents | caused by poor brakes, are similar. Legislators will do well ‘* look into this matter and take the necessary action. | — | In one column the Washington Post says: ‘that an investigation will show that commercial travelers are too busy to fool with politics this year.’ In another column it qugtes from G: W. Butts of New York: ‘Four years the commercial travelers of the country voted almost This year I believe the majority of them will vote for Bryan. In New York State alone 19,000 traveling men have been thrown out of employment through the operations of the trusts, and in all the combined the number will reach 40,000."’ Now do? Shall we believe Butts or the Post? —_—- “It is believed |; AZO what shall we = = wr FACTS AND LOGIC Mr. Bryan’s opponents will find it difficu:t to answer to the faction of the plain this country who cherish American principles, institutions and traditions, the masterful against imperialism presented in his Indianapolis Satis people ofr arguinent speech In order to overthrow Mr. Brvan's argument it will be nec- essary to refute the reasoning of the great men who founded and built American institutions and to overthrow the fabric upon which our free government rests. In order to meet the indictment Mr. the McKinley administration it will be the record of the past two years. who accuse Mr. Bryan of being a mere juggler of words are silenced by this speech, which combines facts with logic in a manner so Clear, eloquent and convincing that the simplest mind can comprehend and the ablest must admire the intellectual power of the orator. Mr. Bryan demonstrated his thorough grasp of the subject, his understanding of the principles involved, and his capacity to deal with them asa statesman. In his presentation of the subject, Mr. Bryan showed that could rise above the mere politician and deal with a great national problem in the heat of the campaign in the lofty spirit of a patriotic statesmanship. Without abuse or bitterness, he successfully attacked the policy of his opponent and clearly expounded the policy which he and his party pro- pose to set up against it. No man after reading the speech can say that he does not know what Mr. Brvan, if elected, will do. His program is clearly defined. It must appeal strongly to the masses of the people who are not dazzled by the glit- tering temptations of the policy of greed and glory. It is evident that the speech has made a profound effect on the independent press and people of the country. That ef- fect will grow. It must grow. An appeal of such strength, founded on facts and buttressed with logic, as that embodied in Mr. Bryan’s utterance, must claim the earnest thought of the American people. a oe “In looking over the names of some of the social and peoliti- cal callers at Canton the public must be impressed with the fact that the President is a very patient man,” says the Washington Post. Perhaps these Canton “outfits” are not un- like the Missouri article which Mr. MchKinley’s Postmaster- General so emphatically described. ——- oo particulars of a burglary does not aid in The publication of a burglary does any advantage. On the contrary, it about his arrest. Such con- police inefficiency. Bryan presented against necessary to wipe out Those he the burglar. burglar means of merely a Concealing capturing the not give the may be the cealments are bringing cover for oe Though Miguel Panellas, a Porto Rican, has lived in Illinois a year and wants to vote, he is not allowed to do Mr. *anellas is aS much a man without a country as is William Waldorf Astor, though he wants to be an American and Mr. Astor doesn’t want anything of the sort. cenidinaniniinaneninaitnainimiilditien Malarial fever, dysentery, smallpox and other tropical dis- continue to carry off large numbers of our soldiers in the Philippines. MacArthur's latest death ap- palling. The Filipino has little need of fighting. The Philip- pine climate is doing his warring for him. oo . All the foreign armies In China are led by seasoned soldiers, but even experience is of little avail without harmony. There is so much room for disagreement amoug the allies that the war may drag a good deal before much can be accomplished. —__—_—§ © - figures are hard on Chicago, giving her only } instead of more than 2,000,000. Considering her deadly climate the Windy City has a very good showing. She should be content. —______— © Surely women will not object to men wearing shirtwaists when their right to almos® no waist at all, even in public dining rooms, has not been denied by the perspiring. sex. oe The Fastern idea of Missouri may be known by the fact that Roosevelt jis to be sent to make a score of speeches in this State. Are we really so wild and woolly? Oo It is unkind in Europeans to speak of Mr. McKinley as “double-faced” after he has done all that an American dent could well do for imperialism. —eee ~— One of the results of a Republican administration in Ken- tucky is a deficit of $133,000 in the school fund. This ‘s quite as bad as Goebelism.” SO, eases ice list is The census 1,675,000 peopie made Se Presi- “As a contract for the new city hospital is not to he let before Jan. 1, it is likely to be a cold day before we get the building started. _—---—- - “Beans” must be added to “soap” and the other figures of speech meaning “‘boodle,” now that Hanna has gone to Boston for ‘‘beans.”’ oe The Continental Congress would have been pleased with Mr. Bryan's notification speech. It is distinctly American. 5 The Boers are much reduced, but they have evidently heard of what is going on in China. oo Has “My Dear Mr. Gage” looked at the Standard Oil Bank's list of directors lately? a ee ee oo a natural ordinance js product of our de- city government. The garbare cayed eed +o POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. China’s Earl Li bird wlll have to look out for the American eagle. that Census enumerators are testifying the prevaricators are not all in China. If Ruskin considered the bicycle “the devil's own toy,” what must he have thought of the automobile? Editor Russel] again thinks he hears the invincible tread. It is only the echo of Webster Davis’ footfall. and think a little reported from Illinois elope. an they come to Elopers should stop before The latest triplets eloping palr. When Hanna goes to Boston for beans, {t is not that he may diet himself for the production of his proposed cam- paign speeches, have Louisville has granted a license to open a saloon near the Boys’ High School of thai city. Are the young ec thirsty as the old ones? yonels as The kind milkman who has adopted a baby left upen some- one else’s doorstep has ample food for it. Lucky is the ling that makes c with a dairy Ya Yum has fined in for contemptuously throwing cigarette ashes on a masculine shirtwaist. the Chicago masculine shirtwaist have to be —-#.@ée Py Y - -¥ Pd x = ote” ot ner ere TOM pe oe ex Ws : wis $ 5 ‘ So i RI il RT ACs tach cctangs abi BES Bigg at eR Re x® eastern states, thr: | ’ = 4 °a ~ > 44 So fA BIEL : ‘ . ." a v ~ " . ges MS n> “ - = EROS ELIS ROK THE HIGHER CRITICISM. Mamma: Did you beg God's pardon for being naughty, as I told you to? crothy: Yes, mamma Mamma: And you think he forgave yeu? Dorothy: Yes'm. He said, ‘“‘Don’'t menticn it. I've gots lots worse children up here than you.”’ rA IN A SMALL CORNER. “Sat : 9.” “What is r ee ae Pre says in the Boers went aweyv from their wives behind.’’ the left paner that when i‘retoria they >’? that, pa’ been ‘id they do “Well, it mignt have the first chance jhey ever ma! When did vou come know why they left them. there was no way the ladies their trunks taken to the depot. Now don’t bether me anv more. I want to read about the war in China.’’—Chicago Times- Hlerald. A GIGANTIC LOCOMOTIVE. because it had to— . 3 ee Perhaps could get don't powerful locomotive in the total weight of 232,000 pounds, tons. The height of the fun- rails is 15 feet § inches. built at the Brocks Loco- motive Works, and will run on the Cairo division of the Illinois Central Railroad. The steam pressure is 210 pounds per ‘uare inch. The tender has a capacity of 7000 gallons of water and 12 tons of coal. The most ‘orld has a ‘about 103 above the This engine was GETTING HER REVENGE. the Chicago Record. frequent!v noticed one thing.’ that?’’ a woman has whom she couldn't turns in and herself whom GROOVES OF A GUN. From had a first hus- manage she gen- marries one younger she can manage.’’— The tube of a 12-inch gun has 5) spiral inside, which cause the shot to 1e- | times per second as it rushes through the air. ro A —— | ranged ——e ee IFuwr HS Bie Seis REMARKABLE MECHANISM. What is said to be the most! remarkable piece of mechanism ever put |together by man is a watch made tn Berlin which measures less than a quarter of an inch in diameter and weighs under|two grains The case is of gold. the works and hands are of the finest tempered steel and whole construction is of the most approved plan, while it is declared to kéep time me cellently. The minute hand eighth of an inch tong, the hour hand than a twelfth cof an inch, and the second hand not one-sixteenth of an inch long. The cost was £400 the is less than an less WORSE THAN OVEREXERTION. Vhat.”’ he exclaimed as he hurried to where the crowd had gathered, ‘‘was the ambulance called for?’”’ “They've just taken a precarious condition.’’ “Do you know what happened to him?’ “It was a case of heart disease He had made an appointment to meet his wife here on this corner at 3 o'clock precisely.”’ “Vea? “He got man away in a here exactly on time,”’ ‘“‘And he had to run so hard to do this that his heart went back on him?” “No. He didn't run at all. He found the lady waiting when he got here.’’ GROWTH OF EUROPE. Among European nations Russia ts in- creasing most rapidly in population, Aus- tria-Hungary coming next, and Engiand i white France is last. The popula- * France is only 175,000 more than it was five years ago. A NEW LIFE-SAVING NET. yt! \ Se. SS oo rs s A New York man has patented the life- saving net here pictured. It consists of a round net supported by a circularly ar- lazy wings which, when extended for use, can be held open by a few men. The | i } | ; ; Unie > _ ol « , =: > Ca Si end, west end, + : } oe PT. ~ J. (i7) Q "EEK WS ATT 7 Pp wv Use RAJAH’S HIDE. The epidermis that ‘‘Rajah,”’ the man-kill- ing elephant, guarded with care for 60 years, lies soaking in the vat of a St. Louls tan- nery. It is befng tanned for a World’s Fatr ex- hibit. The skin, when tanned, will be smooth and beautiful as it was years ago when Rajah was lord of the jungle and covered it with good Limpapo river mud. In those days the hide was pliable and shi- ney black. But Rajah, like many another monarch, passed into captivity and neglect, rhe kolo Kolo bird no longer lighted on his tawny back and picked inscets from the | haw | dishwater and the towel, on the very aft- gray hide. A circus elephant, Rajah’s hide toughened and caked with dust. Now it will need months of soaking,to make the skin flexible. It is the largest hide ever handled by a local tannery, and the only elephant hide ever cured in the city. lt will take two years to get the hide in proper condition. The skin is two inches thick in spots, it weighs 2000 pounds, and would carpet a large room. When the tanning is finished, late in 19u2, the hide will be soft, flexible and lustrious. Then the skin will be sewed and stuffed. Little children who visit the Hall of Liber- | al Arts at the great St. Louis World's Fair il] hands in glee at the counter- | will clap their feit form of the giant pachyderm. They will raze in awe while the guide tells the san- guinary history of the cruel Rajah who kiled four Keepers and trod the hands that fed him into the dust. Rajah terrorized Kansas City a whole day st year before meeting his fate. Kaw town, ting’ circus. in the day he broke his chatns and ATIIUCHK., la rged knots of men and depopulated ): an elephant hunt in a crowded A hundred men with rifles » outlaw. and his breast was rid- before his tusks stru agony Now all th querable brute lies bark in the tannery fate of kings atn only a speciac ‘Then the ‘ls in de TOO PRACTICAL AN EDUCATION. It's become quite the proper ethics now- |} adayvs—especially so in the East—to in clude in the educational small poy the study of omy; to do plain ele. Any self-respe: vou offhand, prepare Wi dome tic ea cooking, plain sewing ting with his shut, ish rarebit, to frv eres: A au button without ad, a feat no man this side of Bedlam Now Walter tdercher, aged 10. of St Louts, is opposed to the system. hHle it's parallel to the Squeers’ system of prac- tical education: When you are quite pos- itive a horse is a noun and a quadruped the proper caper is to waltz out to the barn and clean the horse to prove it saturday morning Mrs. Udercher request- ed Walter to wash the dishes. “Grant me one wish,’ asked Walter, ‘“‘and I'll do it.”’ “All right. my boy,” sald his ma; ‘“‘what do you wish?’ “IT wish you never to request me to wash the dishes’ said Walter. llad Mrs. V. desired Walter to pre- pare @ mayonnaise dressing for the shrimps, possibly Walter's subsequent ad- venture might have remained untold. He managed to persuads he was eves how to or how adoubling the ever accomplished ~ SHYVS aye re pee sat She se 2) is Nie OS RM or se Cj ca xh ut ee *2ESO 2k frre, « Si. ESE alc MIN IR Lie Came ; the principal attraction | scheme of the | Bostonian kid can tell | &! an ill-used chap and to persuade a kindly neighbor to lend him $3. He went to the Union Station, asked for a ticket to ‘‘anywhere.’’ ‘‘We don't,” said the agent; ‘“‘‘we don't o within fifteen miles of the place; but if you wish a good rate I can fix you up very nicely for Timbuctoo; or,’ continued the agent, scratching his head, ‘‘what do think of pcuapetne at one fare for the round rip?” Hie was such a confidential gentleman, this agent, that Walter couldn't refrain telling his sad story with a running com- mentary on the facts. He spent the night at the Four Courts. It’s all very well for the emancipated ladies of the East to throw off the yoke of scrambled eggs and hemstitched gowns, but when they wish to manacle the small through the medium of chinaware, ernoon of an important baseball game, let them look out. THE FAITHFUL DOG. “Speaking of dogs,” said the Liar, “‘re- minds me that my cousin who lives out in the county lost a fine dog last month. You see he came into town and brought the dog with him—tine dog, scared to leave him alone because everybody in the county was laying for a chance to swipe him. “Well, the old man went to the Planters’ ‘nda week and got them to fix up a for Jack name was Jack—in That afternoon he gets the dog Starts down to see the brewer, a Broadway cable car, and by takes one going north. The dog ng behind the car. When the old man, hgd‘gone a cou saw his mistake, and a agor's cd thie and when } The en to pic k | Cate h up MOne on as he ran people car, upa with the pin so help me if he didn't EOt to watching out for When they saw his car coming uid run out and rive him a bone ne end of Prophet's 1 and a boy who tried to stop the dog bitten was put on exhibitiog in a - window, — i “This Kept up for a week, the dog getting more exhausted eve ry trip. At last he got so tired that the gripman had to ston the car every few minutes to let the dog catch up “On the elghth day, when it looke like the animal could go no further, my cousin who had given the dog up aa Jost. happened to get on the very car that Jack was foi- lowing. Well, he rode a few blocks and the dog, who didn't se¢ him get on. saw him get off and ran up, licked his hand and fell dead from joy or exhaustion, my cousin never could tell which. Oh. [I teil you a 9 | is the most faith’— But crowd gone. gc ip oe a ion) ie Si ines PE OR LOPE CT Gin Meo a re sgt eS JHE ASSASSIN OF VENICE, OR, THE BRAVO. J. FENIMORE COOPER. Condensed for the Post-Dispatch. CHAPTER V. ) The Lovers. | Carmelite, appealed to for aid, and left the room. Violetta herself into the arms of her more experienced friend, and struggled to conceal her face in her bosom. At ment the music suddenly plash of oars falling ceeded. ‘He is gone!”’ exclaimed the Voung crea- ture who had been the object of the sere- nade, and whose faculties, spite of her con- fusion, had lost none of their acuteness “The gondolas are moving away and we have not made even the customary acknow- ledgements for their civilityv!’’ The governess was quickly in the baicony. Active as was her movement her eyes were scarcely cast upon the shadow beneath be- fore a hurried question demanded what she HE arose threw this mo- ceased and the into the water suc- | tried beheld. “Both gondolas are swer; ‘“‘that with the musicians is already entering the great canal. but that of the cavalier hath unaccountably dfsappeared ‘“‘Nay, look again; he cannot be in such haste to quit us.” “Il had not sought him in the right direc- tion. Here is his bondola, by the bridge of our own canal.” “And the cavalier? He waits for some sign of courtesy; it is meet that we shouid not withhold it.’ “I see him not. His servitor is seated on the steps of the landing, while the gondola appeareth to be empty. The man hath an air of waiting, but 1 nowhere see the mas- ter?”’ | “Blessed Maria! can aught have befallen the gallant Duca di Sant’ Agata?’ ““Naught but the happiness of casting himself here!’ exclaimed a voice near the person of the heiress. The Donna Violetta turned her gaze from the baicony, and be- held him who filled all her thoughts at her eet, The cry of the girl, the exclamation of her friend, and a rapid and eager movement of the monk, brought the whole party into a group. “This may not be,’’ said the latter, in a reproving voice. ‘‘Arise, Don Camillo, lest I repent listening to your prayer; you exceed our conditions.” “As much as this emotion exceedeth my hopes,’ answered the noble. ‘‘Holy father, it is a sin to oppose Providence! Providence brought me to the rescue of this lovely be- ing when accident threw her into the Gin- decca, and once more Providence is my friend, by permitting me to be a witness of this feeling. Speak, fair Violetta; thou wilt not be an instrument of the Senate's selfish- ness—thou wilt not hearken to their wish of disposing of thy hand on the mercenary who would trifle with the most sacred of all vows to possess thy wealth?’ “For whom am I destined?’ Violetta. “No matter, since it be not for me Some trafficker in happiness, some worth- less abuser of the gifts of fortune.” “Thou knowest, Camillo» our Venetian custom and must see that I am hopelessly in their hands.’’ ‘Arise, Duke of St. Agata,’’ said the monk, with authority: “‘when I suffered you to enter this palace it was to remove a scandal from its gates and to save you from your own rash disregard of the state’s displeasure. It is idle to encourage hopes that the policy of the republic op- Arise, then, and respect your pledges.’’ “That shall be as this lady may decide. Encourage me with but an approving look, fairest Violetta, and not Venice, with its Doge and inquisition, shall stir me an inch from thy feet!’’ ‘Camillo,’ answered the trembling girl; “thou, the preserver of my life, hast little need to kneel to me!” “Duke of St. Agata—daughter! ‘Nay, heed him not, generous Violetta. He utters words of convention—he speaks as all speak in age, when men’s tongues deny the feelings of their youth. He is a Carmelite and must feign this prudence. He never knew the tyranny of the passions. The dampness of his cell has chilled the ardor of the heart. Had he been human he would have loved; had he loved he would never have worn a cowl!”’ Father Anselmo receded a pace, like one pricked in conscience, and the paleness of his ascetic features took a deadly hue. His lins moved as if he would have spoken, but the sounds were smothered by an oppres- sion that denied him utterance. The tle Florinda saw his distress, and she en- deavored to interpose between the impetu- ous youth and her charge. But the Carmelite went on: “This interview must end,” he said. “The eves drawn upon us by your indtscreet music are now turned on other objects, Signore, and you must break your faith or depart.”’ “Alone, father?’ “Is the Donna Violetta to quit the roof of her father with as little warning as an unfavored dependent?”’ “Nay, Sig. Monforte, you could not, tn reason, have expected more in this inter- view than the pledge of hope of some fu- ture termination to your pledge’’-- “And that pledee?’’ The eyes of Violetta turned from her gov- erness to her lover, from her lover to the monk and from the latter te the floor. “Is thine, Camillo.’’ A common cry escaped the Carmelite and the governess. 6 "Thy mercey,’ excellent friends, contin- ned the blushing but decided Violetta. “If I have encouraged Don Camillo in a manner that thy counsels and maiden modesty -- gone’ was the an- demanded '* j WITH fe DOST- TCH POETS, | | FUMORISTSax> PHILOSOPHERS A WINTER'S TALE. #immer at the sounding shore Phvilis did adore é* ig? an a bt Lally 1@* hie quired in Da ‘ks, Four Chollys and a pair of Jacks to Squankum they returned ge his bosom yearned. So w he n kor . wift T¢ yet He wedded thrifty Marguerite, The trim modiste across the street. sued fair Phvyilis for the score Then Of gowns she'd bought to daze the shore. nisitiveness. like truth, will rise again. indl- be- | has cured of she Pree Tt} pointryne ryt iti love | is always a sound | , ernores who IN AUGUST O tell me of Siberia’s frost And earth that's frozen down a mile: O sing to me of icicies And avalanches in a pile! O talk to me of snow and tice; Of oil cloth and of polar bears! © read to me of Arctic nights And Greeniand'’s oxygenic airs! Narrowness Is a curse, but he who is too would reprove, reffect that had he hesitated t> cast himself into the Giudecea | should have wanted the power to confer this tri- fling grace. Why should I be less generous (han my preserver? No, Camillo, when the Senate condemns me to wed another than thee it pronounce the doom of celibacy; I wil hide my griefs in a convent till I die!” There was a solemn and fearful! interrup- tion to a discourse which was so rapidly be- coming explicit, by the sound of the bell, that the groom of the chambers, a long- and confidential domestic. had been commanded to ring before he entered. As this injunction had been accompanied b nother not to appear, unless summoned, or urged by some grave motive. the signal caused a sudden pause, even at that inter- esting moment. “How now!” exclaimed the Carmelite to the servant, who abruptly entered. “What means this disregard of my injunctions?” Father, the Republic!"’ “Is St. Mark in jeopardy, that females and priests are summoned to aid him?” There are officials of the state below who ne aed admission in the name of the Re- muubiie!” “This grows serious.” ; who alons reentaand his ultima Visit is known, and the active jealousy of the state anticipates its object. Summon your resolution, Denna Violetta, and you father, be of heart! I will assume the re- sponsibility of the offense, if offense it be and exonerate all others from censure.”’ : ‘Forbid it, Father Anselmo. Dearest Flo- rinda, we will share his punishment!” ex- calmed the terrified Violetta, losing all self. command in the fear of such a moment. ‘He has not been guilty of this indiscretion without participation of mine; he has not presumed beyond his encouragement!" he monk and Donna Florinda regarded each other in mute amazement, and haply there was some admixture of feeling ih the lcok that denoted the uselessness of caution when the passions were intent to elude the vigilance of those who were merely prompt- ed by prndence, The former simply motioned for silence, while he turned to the domestic, “Of what character are these ministers of the state?’ he demanded. “Father, they are known officers and wear the badges of their condition.” “And their request?’’ ‘Is to be admitted to the presence of Donna Violetta.’’ “There is still hope!” rejoined the monk, breathing more freely. Moving across the room, he opened a door which communicat- ed with the private oratory of the palace, “Retire with'n this sacred chapel, Don Ca- millo, while we await the explanation of so extraordinary a visit.” As the time pressed, the suggestion was obeyed on the Instant. The lover entered the oratory, and when the door was closed the domestic, one known to be worthy of all confidence. was directed to usher in those wh» waited without. But a single individual appeared. He was known at a glance for a public and respon- sible agent of the government, who was often charged with the execution of secret and delicate duties. Donna Violetta ad- vanced to meet him, itn respect to his em- ployers, and with the return of that self- possession which long practice interweaves with the habits of the great. “Tl am honored by this care of my dreaded and illustrious guardians,"’ she sald, mak- ing an acknowledgement for the low rever- ence with which the official saluted the richest ward of Venice. ‘“‘To what circum- Stance do I owe this visit?’ The officer gazed an instant about him, with an habitual and suspicieus caution, and then repeating his salutations, he an- swered: “Lady,’ he said, “I am commanded to seek an interview with the daughter of the state, the heiress of the illustrious house of Tiepolo, with the Donna Flerinda Mercato, her female companion, with the Father Anselmo, her commissioned con. fessor, and with any other who enjoy the pleasure of her society and the honor of her confidence.”’ “Those you seek are here; IT am Violetta Tiepolo; to this lady I am indebted fcr a mother’s care, and this reverend Carmelite is my spiritual counselor. Shall I summon my household?’ “It is not necessary,”’ was the reply. ‘““My business is with yourself alone. I am sent to inform you that the senate has relieved Sig. Gradenigo from his post as your guardian, and that tomorrow a new guar- dian will be appointed for you. Also that the senate has resolved to bestow your hand on one whose rank and wealth render gen- | suit—some — him worthy of it. This man's name will also soon be announced to you.’’ before Violetta could reply the messen- ger laid his hand on the Carmelite’s arm, ard drawing him from the room said, as thes proceeded toward the gate of the tH ice: “f am commissioned to speak a word to vou, also, father.” “| am at your service.’’ replied the priest as they came out on the stairs lead- ine from the palace to the canal. “Have a care of the step. These mar- bliss are treacherous to an uncertain foot.” ‘Mine 1s too practiced in the descent to unsteady. T hope I do not now descend hese stairs for the last time?” The minister of the council affected no © understand the question. “Men of my occupation, holy Carmelite, have few opportunities of looking Into themselves, and I bless the hour that hath brought me into company so godly. My gondola waits—will vou enter?’ The monk regarded his companion In distrust.but knowing the uselessness of resistance, he murmured a short prayer complied A strong dash of the oars announced their departure from the steps of the palace (TO BE CONTINUED.) and DEAREST. AND BEST. Dearest and best. 1 dreamed that, kind and fair, ) 1 came to me, at my strong love's be- hest, In that high, holy bh ur, when all things are: Deares® and } we St. its lantern tn the weet iwteps, gentle wanderer! laid upon your One pale star held fo guide your fou Your dear } ‘ lightiy breast, nlieht winds lifting all your loosened hats “th poppled dreams and Ily-Wdded rest, You came in beauty down Sleep's winding ear, Dearest and beat ~Marie van Verst, in the August New Lip- ’ > THE KAISER’S COSTS. The German Emreror now recetves $10,- ( “” annually, and asks for rore. It costs him more {hay half "Is income to malntain t) *4 roval tlaces throughout the eme- ire. His mother, the Dowager Empress, has Siw. for pin-emenev, and his wife, the Empress. $2.0. Then he has to pay the wages of 140 “lackeys’’ ané 20 female _ ts. besides supporting his brother and others of the family IT STUTTERS EVIDENTLY. Ie yours a stop watch? Nearly all the Ume.—From the American. Robbe: Dobbs: HMaltimore Rated First in Circulation. The following statement of the ctreula- the Post-Dispatch ts grudgingly given in Printers’ Ink. The St. Louls Post-Dispatch stands firat eo far as circulation is concerned. with the figures 87.24 to Ita eredit. In 1896 its rating was 78,516 and In 1898, the year of the Span- ish-American war, tt blazed up to 96,321. This paper, as is pretty generally known, was founded by Joseph Pulltser, owner of the New York World, and belongs to the Pullts- er Publishing Co. It was with the Dispateh that Mr Pulitzer demonstrated his remark- able ablilty as a newspaper man. It to be the only evening paper in with Asnoctated Presse regular edition of other dailies in that city, Umits for 1 cent a tion of
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‘FRIDAY-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 19, 1900. a THE FITZSIMMONS- UHLIN PRIZE FIGHT eoOe-— ee we cee It Is Down For Settlement at Madison Square Garden This Friday Night. Each Man in Superb Condition, Confident of Holding His Own and Ready to Wage His All on His Chances of Victory. FRIDAY NIGHT’S BATTLE. Principals—Fitzsimmons and Ruh- lin. Weights of men Ruhlin, 195. Place of fight--Madison Garden, New York. Time—Preliminary, 8:30; 9:20. Price of admission, and $29. Attendance Receipts—Figured Erne fight, $48,000. Fighters’ share—Fifty per cent. Winner per cent, about $16,125. Loser $6,375. Betting: 4 to &). eferee—Charley Winner of fight Jeffries. ~Fitzsimmons, 165; Square big fight, $3, $5, $7, $10, $15 000. McGovern- Probably 15 on takes iv gets 2 per cent, about Fitzsimmons favorite at W hite. to meet Champion . | Measure | ® | with t “Don't Y iby — [ lacked »' more the former neavyweight the opinion that bit drawn. ‘They thought champion was a he had trained down too fine When Fitzsimmons’ attention was called to the comments on his condition. He said that he cared little for the opinion of others about his looks, and udded that he was the best judge of his own condition, and that he never felt better in his life. —— Ruhlin’s friends can find no flaw in the | physical condition of the “Akron Glant. They say he is physically fit, and are con- fident that he will take “Lanky Bobs” when they meet tonight. tunlin himself as thoroughly satisfied condition, and told a purty of will defeat Fitzsimmons as Sharkey. expresses his | friends that he ' handily as he did \ worry about me Ruhlin added, ‘‘be gause there ‘oceasion for it My timidity, which was |}so apparent in my contest with Sharkey, 'was due to the fact that I had been beaten Sharkey on a chance blow and a desire /on my part to prevent the sailor from re- peating the trick. Sharkey hr is a very dan- Eerous right and as ‘he swings it very wildly when in action, an opponent is kept guessing as to where it is going to land After I had discovered how to step that blow my nervousness wore away and everybody /knows how easily I be®t him. My victory ‘over Sharkey has given me the confidence prior to my meeting with him Fighting with Fitzsimmons is an entirely | different proposition. Fitzsimmons is a or less clever fellow, and you can watch yourself better against a clever man being nervous,’ will be no rt | than a rough and ready fighter of the Shar- CR OR OR RRC RORORC Post-Dispatch. Aug. 10 will ring tonight. Fitz- many battles, is far from of punch. Special to the NEW YORK, meet youth in the prize simmons is a veteran ot he is 40: Ruhlin is 29, yet he old hand at his favorite game in height, weight and reach the difference between the fighters is almost pitiful. Assume that ! mistake in his weight into the ring weighing the younger man will vantage. Vhat will help him in every clinch. The Akron giant than the veteran. ~Experience yet an something Fitzsimmons has made a and that he will go 170 pounds, even then have 2 pounds aa- at every clash, stands two inches tailer His reach is much longer, One thing greatly in Fitzsimmons’ favor {is the distribution of his weight. Although his long legs are very thin, they are abundantly able to carry him lf k'itz were built throughout as h aVvily as he is from shoulders to waist he would weigh as much as Ruhlin. He possesses bulk where it will do him the most good—in the arms, shoulders. back and chest. His hitting pow- er is as great as that of any other man in the ring He will be injured by Ruhlins greater weight only in the clinches and close lighting. Can Fitzsimmons outfieht Ruhlin, go at him fast. feint him into a state of confu- sion, mix him up with sudden rushes, shi:ts and dodges, get him all tied up or catcn him with a wide-open guard and drop him with a sudden iolt? That, it seems to me, will be his plan of battle. That is the way he has beaten other big men. He departed from that plan witn he fousht Jeffries and dashed in to defeat. He has to build up his reputation all over again now. He is going to fight carefully. He will take no chances. Therein lies the greatest danger to Ruhiin. ‘he Cornishman will put forth all his craft. To estimate what Ruhlin will do it is pa - ful to study his ring history. Tom Sharkey, who is as.fast as a | big fighter that ame lived, rushed, at Kuniin like a whi but Gus coolly struck out his left time and again and uppercut the sadjior with his right u int) i he stopped him. ‘Certainly he showed throughout that trying situation. Sainte he to believe he will be alert ‘careful tonight. It seers to me that the whether or not Ruhlin will be able to heep cool and avoid being flurried by Fitz- simmons’ great name and foxy tactics. If he can do this he is ce — biz enough, strong enough and fast en ¥y.gh to win battle. I think it Its tensodable to believe that Ruhlin will keep and take care of himself. Il expect to see him win. Hiere are the measurements of the men and they show that Ruhlin has the advan- tage of his opponent at nearly all points: Iniwols, COO] uh in. 1%, In Ish) pou ds ichos the New York sports there !s a difference of opinion as to which Those who say Fitz will et who name the number of rounds 11 take him to win are: {ats Rounds A Hlerford sharkey _ seu Armstrong Terry McGovern (aexnge Lliixoa Joe Walcott Geoffrey T Peter Maths phy Sporting men Ps ‘ahtil ’* John Kelly Among wide win. and wil: Pugi! Tom Bush Smith Police Chief of nhe Ametin (,eor ‘ge ~iie Ho useman Dougherty Smith Jack Follansbee (jreen Morris Frank Frisbee .. (harley DPatte rson Dick Kane Those who say Rublin will win are: l’uxilists. Rounds. Al Smith nae. 2. @ Jack McAuliffe Spider Kel y Matty Matthews Geo. MekFadden Gieo. Muanroe Kid Mct‘oy Owen Zicgler sas Lal hive “8 7 By ng men: tee. Considine Paddy Sullivan Jobn Considine % Bob 8 Mike Doyle » 9 Lew Hertz . -41 Billy Madden lu Capt. Kel y ..11 Dick. Roche 12 Joe Conn liy Charley W hite referve) ; 15 Blily Reo he McMurray (not @The betting Friday morning in New York as Favorite— + “execu oe Odds—10 to & Of the few wagers placed, odds of 10 to & were laid that Fitzsimmons would win. “hose who pin their taith to Pitvsinirnons pe ih that his experience, or a il tactics ‘sd great generalshi», towether with his erent hitting, will. 2ere than offset Ruh''n'¢ c “vaniage in weight and vouch Final exercise was taken by Fitzsimmons and Ruhlin at their respective training og hg last night. Each man finished his ays training in good shape, and both said they were in condition to fight. Fitzsim- mons’ exercise consisted of a spin on the road in the morning and feinting and spar- ring with Armstrong in the afternoon. Ruh- -lin’s work was pretty” much of the same character. Fitzsimmons weighs 168 pounds. Ruhlin tipped the beam 190 8. pound at udges | who watched Fit. critically at his work, expressei > ® ? \key type.’ friends also point out that Lanky Bob" has a greater variety of trick blows than any other living pugilist, and they believe he has several new ones that will give him victory. It was Fitzsimmons who introduced a solar plexus blow, which proved so effective in his fight with Cor- bett [t is also pointed out by the former heavyweight's sdmirers that their favorite can strike a much harder blow than Ruhlin. That tuhlin is not a very hard hitter they insist Was proven in his fight with Sharkey The Akron Giant hit the sailor repeatedly on the head. and although he eventua)l!y knocked him into a state of helplessness. it took him a very long time to accomplish the task. On the other hand, Fitzsimmons has always knocked his man out with 4 single blow on the head or body. Ruhlin’s supporters fidence in the Akron latter’s wonderful six months. man is‘ just as Fitzsimmons’ their con- due to the Within the the Ohio pugliist with his thev in his fight showed marked say that Giant is improvement In their opinion clever as any big in the ring tuday. That he is clever hands. well as with his feet, was clearly demonstrated in with Sharkey. In that contest he ability to fight a battle on lines out for him weeks before the event took place. They admit h# was a bit nervous in first round, but his timidity quickly and after that period Ruhlin es all his own way. They also be youth and strength witl tell in thio man’s favor and eventially giv him victory. W. O. INGLES. la ect sei St iis sist Tom Sharkey wiil report the Fitz- sinimons-Ruhlin prize fight for the Post-Dispatch. His story will appear in all editions of the Post-Dispatch on Saturday. oe _&- — WITH THE BOXERS. ——— Charley Haughton to Have His Bi ig irwind, | issue comes down | | pounds, in i; Schenk will play | 'and the | Benefit This Friday Night Every good fellow in town will be at the West End Coliseum Friday night doing his best to make the benefit to be tendered Charley Haughton a winner. A great card has been arra occasion The leading bout nged for the will be a four-round go for the champlonship of Missouri at 138 which Kid Page and Dummy the star parts. Jack Keefe and Billy Whaien and Simonin Jagels will furnish two other rattling and then there will be others. Dave Nelson will eall off the Ruhlin-Fitz- simmons fight by rounds and that will be one of the most interesting things about the night’s entertainment. The fun will commence at 8:39 Stewart will not only be the will officiate as master of well bouts, Joe but as and referee Cereimnonies Quarterstretch The racing game was it is now. At Harlem day, by the way, 6500 mission to the grounds. Joseph D. Club was in Gossip. never booming as Thursday, an off persons paid ad- the Kin- Friday. Lucas of town President loch Jockey He said then: “Lam putting - most of my time at the force out (this morning there was an army of Will | there | | take a | the way 13 | new racetrack Mach day the there grows bigger, and when 1 left there teams, laborers at work. Talk carpenters and ell, come out and about rushing things! W look for yourself. Will the track to race on by Sept. 1? Well, they are tearing things this morn- ing. I should think they would be ready tomorrow night,’ and Mr. Lucas laughed and passed on. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON FRIDAY. , Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn .... scooe-+.. 0a 4 $1 Oo D’hrilad ‘iphia- Pittsburg Chicago Boston SI Lauls Cincinnat! New York THURSDAY’ S GAMES. be ready 9 abe Ds oe Ll Rrookiyn, 7, St. Louls, 8 Boston, 8: Pittsburg, 2 (10 tonings). Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 1. New York, 5; Cincinnati, 2. WHERE THEY PLAY. Philadelphia at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING G AT NOON FRIDAY. ‘Chicago ... Indianapolis Milwaukee Detroit Kansas c Mianeapolis THURSDAY'S GAMES. Detrott, 8: Clereland, Kaneas City, 7; Chicago, 6. Milwaukee, ®@—S; Minneapolis, 6 WHERE THEY rae. Cleveland at Iodianapolis. Ruffalo at Detroit. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Chicago at oimerg oe SATURAY’ S's SCHEDU:. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Rrockiyn at St. Louts. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittebers AMERICAN C'eveland at en Ruffalo at Detroit SEROUS Kaneast City at Milweukee a is. ~ i ~~ ——- * ms PS 4 a SS Ao tas Beil re NS Belated oe te pie ARDEA” oe ae SR aman aa. 5 _ Ate MR, CHARLEY O'BRIEN HE WILL BE A GREAT FAVORITE AT FAIR GROUNDS TODAY. LORD NEVILLE AND DOMINICK. They, Too, Look Very Sweet and Will Be Played Heavily to Win the Fourth Race. The various banks in St. Louis will not be overrun Friday by large depdsits of the racing clientele. The seventy-third day of the meeting passed off without any sensations, and the talent and the “bookies” fought a draw. The card Friday looks anything but easy to the racing statisticians. The curtain will be rung up on quarters of a mile dash, for the 2-year-olds. Scorpolette acted very unladylike Thurs- day by running away and thus igniting the bankrolls of many of her followers. She will, however, conclude to behave herself Friday, and if she does she should be able to defeat Harry Pulliam for the introductory purse of the day. Seething ‘igures the best of the rest. a three- Eleven fair sprinters will sport colors in the second contest. From a speculative standpoint it is a tough proposition to tigure. The Barrister won his last race in a gal- lop, and if the old adage or ‘Consistency, thou art a jewel,’ is apropos to him, he sho. ld repeat his performance and pass the judges stand in front of the others. Ran- dazzo and John McElrov are both in good Shape, and as thev carry equal weight it is a toss aS to who will come second. A field of eight is the third race. On nominated to start in paper it looks to be a dual contest between Marie G. Brown sand Go Out. They should finish in the order named. A bet on Elsie Venner to show looks iike a good thing and those who speculate will get a good price against her. In the fifth race that peer of bad actors Charley O'Brien, wiil be the headliner of the sextet that will start. He wiil be the favorite, and should come home a winner. Bohul, whose name is remindtul of a local pugilistic impresario, and as Ruhlin and Fitzsimmons are to fight Friday the coin- cidence makes a hunch to play Bohul for ihe place. Hottentot, who was virtually left at the post his last out and yet ran an excellent race; shoutd be played Friday to show. The day's sport wiil conclude with a sprint for the maidens, and the race is a Very open one. Tea Gown has shown some speed and (fe ires the best. Ic:mpyreal seems to conte herself with second money in her poeta starts. Friday she should tin- ish ahead of the second division and Gene- ruse should be third. SELECTIONS. Scerpuleite, Seething, Harry The Barrister, John Met} Pulliam. roy, KReu- First race Second race dauzzo. Third rate Go Out, Elsie Marie G. Brown, rth race—-Lord Neville, Apple Jack, Eugeni: Hottentot (yen Herose, Charley O'Brien. Tea Gown, Fmpyre ——— a HUUNG WAS Til HARD OO THE BROOKLYNS TAKE KINDLY TO ST. LOUIS’ CRACK PITCHER. Ned Hanlon’s champion aggregation of baseball plavers from the City of Churches met and defeated the Cardinals Thursday afternoon. The Superbas' than the final easier indi- much would was to 6 victory score of 7 cate? They shoots for a is strange that total of Cardinals did means; in fact Cy Young's speedy iS safe drives, and it did not have a much lambasted total of they larger runs. The by any decidedly MeGraw played a and his lethargic contagious. Dontin's not play perfect ball their work was of a amateurish variety at times. sleepy sort of a condition seemed to be BRA ithe . terrific batting, he securing a double, a triple and a home run out of times up; Patsy Donovan's great fielding and phen nomenal one-hand catch, and Cri- ger’s good work behind the bat, were the only redeeming features of a very dumbly played game on the aes of the locals. tour The Champions in the field, with the ex- ception of Jones in center, did not belie their name, as they played in true cham- pionship style. Dahlen’s work at short was of the sensational order, as was Hughey Jennings first-base play. With the exception of Lave Cross, every member of the Brooklyn team secured one or more hits off Young. Daly and Dahlen led with the stick, the former with four and the latter with three safe singies. Jennings, Keeler, Kelly, Farrell and Kit- son each negotiated for a pair. Hughey Jennings was robbed of a certain double in the tifth by Patsy Denovan, who made the most sensational catch seen at Learue Park in many a day. It was one of those kind that Curt Welch used to make in the old days. Donovan was playing in about the center of his territory when Jennings the sphere just to the right and back ot second base. Donovan was after the on the moment and after a hard chase caught it, while running at full speed, in his gloved hand, getting the bali when it had droppe d to nant a foot of the ground. Piavers and spectat: alike joined in cheer 'robbed of the hit, ; i'team down to seven runs on IS ing the genital right “flelder for the great catch, even Hughey Jennings, who had been giving him the glad hand. Manager Hanlon praised the work of the ‘ardinals after the game tor holding his cafe hits. He said the Champions would have scored twice as many runs against any team in the League other Baseball Fickups. Young was hit bard. for the champs. ee (ine is an of day. here Saturday Iriday Brookiyns play and Sunday. terrific Thursday, team exerted and in cuonse- themselves to any The beat was quence neither great extent. sd , Too daring baserunning was the prime cause of | «| Brooklyn's small score. Heidrick jerked his leg in the and limped throughout the game. opening Dahlen is plaring a fast gaine at short for Brook- lyn. H's fielding Thurs|Iav was sensational. Heidrick's perfect fheow from center to the plate eanught Hughey Jennings when he attempted to score from second on Dahblen’s single. Powell and Jonea will work in the remaining Brooklyn games Saturday and Sunday. Though the chametens siagied safely four times in auceession in the seventh, ther 4d d not seore a run. Keeler was caught trying to steal. Jennings was nailed at the plate by Heldrick, and Kelley and Dahlen were left, as Cross aired to Emmett. who ts pitching such good ball for the Detroit American League Club, !s the property of the Brooklyn management, and will likely be beard from vext season in the big League. Yeacer, Wardell was knocked off the rubber Wedpeeday at Minneapolis, i a iL : PS ¥ TER 7 7 nee Pies a aR Se ior 7 ies. PO ee a 1 fi Se > ib er l da Y,. clude hit | . i the spnere | ‘issue of | inning RO lA le mill SoBe NG aS 2G "G or uk mn MISS JEWETT SCORED a ee SHE IS INVITED TO BRING HEK BLACK CRUSADERS SOUTH. “PLENTY OF ROPE READY.” Commander of Regents of White Shield Addresses Caustic and Threaten- ing Letter to Boston Woman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 10.—Dr. O. L. Dozier, who is supreme commander of the Regents of the White Shield, an organiza- tion which exists in Alabama and several other southern states for the promotion cf white supremacy, Miss Lillian Jewett, the Boston pro-negro agitator. In answer to the woman who proposes to lead an army of black crusad- ers to New Orleans to avenge the death of the negro murderer, Robert Charles, and wage war on the southern people, the doc- tor Says: “Tt gives me pleasure to inform you that the Regents of the White Shield are a very substantial body of organized patriots who are ready to receive you and your Ethio- pian escort and extend such other service as would be ap propriate to express our contempt for one with a white and black heart, and at the same time to add another hue of darker shade to that of Hades. “So, come on, fair Joan of Are, and don't be too modest about the number of black crusaders you bring with you. Ten thou- sand are not enough to tax our hospitali- ties in furnishing you sleeping accommoda- tions in our potter's field. onclusion let me he crops of cotton in have an abundant supply of rope on hard for every emergency, and we'll know When and how to use it.” The Regents of the White Shield ber many of the most prominent of this part of the country among bership, a big percentage of whom Confederate veterans. The letter was writ- ten by Dr. Dozier in his offic jal capacity. state that as we this section num- citizens Tom Sharkey will report the Fitz- Siz>-mons-Ruhlin prize fight for the Pcst-Dispatch. His story will appear in all editions of the Post-Dispatch on Saturday. THE GOEBEL MURDER TRIAL Wife of One of the Defendants, Mrs. Davis, Put On Stand By Defense. TOWN, Ky., the wife of with John -Mrs. John defendants, accessory tothe the first wit- defense in the Attor- GORGE’ Davis, charged (,0ehbhe}] Aug. 1. one of the an was being assassination hess introduced by the Powers trial today. Commonwealth Franklin objected to the eligibility of witness, but the court ruled that she 4H competent witness. Powers boarded Powers was also there that the latter Was ‘r house that day and eave his room after 11 o'clock this as in contradiction of the tes- tobert Ne pm A who told of an conversation with John Powers at He use in whi h he said the latter ‘to stay close to the building was going to happen as soon as fellows came down.”’ * of Whitley County testi- Noakes was at Corbin in asked him not to tell anybody, town, as he might be arrested with the assassination con- John testified room at hs house. eo. She his as h and was in connection Piracy. Qn cross-examination it Wilder went to Frankfort in with Noakes and the other armed moun- tain men at the time of the meeting of the state election missioners. Noakes ga him and the other men their. transporta tion. He did not go to Frankfort with the trainload ot mountaineers in which Noakes and pany went Jan. 25, but heard them returned. Witness sald they were drunk and firing their miscuous!) rolden picked out of Noakes’ coampanyv the les Of a number of members of the com- Witn told of various crimes for they had been tried, murder being harge ij several instances. On direct ination Wilder testified that J@&hn L. the Noakes comvany was a man character. On cross-examination Jone had twice been convicted of and sentenced each case to life prisonment, but S pardoned. *} defense then asked to be allowed to as evidence the act of the Legislature tine \ SELL for the pi rpose of : id. ‘arch for and prosecution of the assassins of William Goebel. prosecution spree hoe no objection and act was madea part of the testimony. ee POPULAR EXCURSION AUGUST 11—M. K. & TF. RY. Columbia, $1.50; Boonville, 52.9%; Sedalia, trip. Low rates to way Special train Jes Union ¥:45 p. m. On return, arrives St. 0:00 a. m., Aug. 13. developed that December COM 1 iWo S. ti] rere i the nN }?* ’ Must es of geod eid redor $2.50, round sta- tions. LVves PLOTTED LORD ROBERTS’ DEATH a eee Boers at Pretoria Preparing for Up- | rising, and the Recapture of the City. LONDON, Aug. 10.—A_ special dispatch from Pretoria says the Boer plot to make a prisoner of Lord Roberts and shoot all the officers possible, discovered Thurs- d the recapture of Pretoria and the sentian of Lord Roberts and to induce the burghers to rise en masse. A number of suspected accomplices of the conspirators have been veonduected across border The British authorities are awakgning to the danger of allowing Boer Sympathizers to remain in Pretoria and the passes to the burghers has been stopped. tig Four will have excursion Sun- next day. , ceainemenniene IS THIS A CANDY TRUST? One Big Cchainial Concern Pays $1,- 000,000 For the Plant of Another. LANCASTER, Pa., Aug. 10.—It nounced today that the (‘o. has secured control erty and was American ¢ of a entire the Ancaster an- prop- busin ess of ‘are- mel Co of this vy. stated t> he $i. (MM) tne . ¥ purchases will be Hhled toda) at ee 8 cit Provide $20.00 to New York via Clover Leaf Route. Cafe service on all trains. Ticket office 506 | | QOlive street. GLASS FACTORIES TO START UP. All of American ‘Window Glass Co.'s | Plants to Resume Sept. 1. PITTSBURG, Pa... Aug. 10.—The officials of the American Window Glass Co. nounce that ell the factories in the coun- try controlled by that combine will be started up Sept. 1, with the exception of the Ihmsen plant in this citv. No date has yet been fixed for a wage conference with the employes and independent window glass manufacturers. It is understood, however, that the matter will be fixed at a confer- ence next week at which the blowers and gutherers will be granted the same wages as the same class of workmen will re- cive from the American company. an- Take Big Four cheap excursion next Sun- day. Surprise Special Saleno.148 Fer one week enly, begingiag temerrow and eoding next Friday. at the 6000 LUCK, N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charies— (6000 LUSK CORNER.) pe Men’s All-Wool Suits... In Fancy and Striped Cassimeres. This extraordinary offer embraces the very newest patterns in all-wool materials; good, perfect-fitting suits, that bear out today mailed a letter ,to | its mem- | are | Station | Louis HOVT’S AFFAIRS COMPLICATED ‘His Friends Will Probably Interfere in ‘aremel | | wright, they well the GOOD LUCK GUARANTEE. ie Nothing taiks like LOW PRICES, backed by GOOD RELIABLE MERCHANDISE. Any store for clothing, & | but this store for ““GOOD LUCK CLOTHING.” Manu- " factured under our direct supervision in our factory | on the premises. TD ge Great Trousers Showings in v-» ay Worsteds and Cassimeres, 36 | : $2, $2.50, $3.0 $5 ae Silk Liste Fancy Half 300 PRovs’ Washable Hose, light weight . Koee Pants 4196 ASS ‘Splen lid omer Laun- Boys’ Double- breasted Liv dered Chaatteint n en Crash and Shirts ag sete u Denim Suits, 8-16..... LYER FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s large size fine Belfast cambric, pure white corded border hemmed Handkerchiefs— a splendid hot-weather mop . Washable Madras String : ae ‘Substantial Balbrig ,. fan Drawers Children’s Straw Boys’ Madras Sailor Hats.... Pear) Fedoras, latest styles... Money back on request. for one year. See our ad in this paper every Friday. Open Saturdays until 10 p. m. Ooo SCHMITZ & SHROVER: SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. All clothing bought here kept iu repair x. , Ps ak Bargains in Shoes..... UR Boys’ Tar Shoes--most excellent value—strong, stylish, durabie—boys’ sizes oi this shoe formerly sold for $2.00 Boys’ and Youths’ sizes, Little Gentlemen's sizes, 13 to 544—now 0 te 124%—now $1.50. $1.25. Also have a few more pair of Boys’ Fine Tan Calf Oxfords—latest style in every ™ ticular—which we are closing out. Sizes 2', to 5— Sizes 13 to 2— Sizes 10 to 124%4— now now now $1.69. $1.47. $1.33. For the men we have a fot of Tan Russia Calf eae welt sole—all new goods ow $2. 87 Odds and ends tn Ladies’ Oxfords and Southern caiacagunel small sizes and narrow widths—former prices $2 and $2. 50—choice 9 7C See Our Windows for Bargains. Baker- Bayles 30° Shoe 509 N. 6th St. 3 Doors South of Washington. ---—_- AUGKY FORD MELONS RECEIVED DAILY. WECTERN POULTRY AND GAME CO. Ask Your Dealer for Them. ' sion to grounds free; ‘DELMAR. ‘ _ rs “~~ #, = ? OA D’ S aN - ‘ STRERGHENI AMUSEMENTS. SUBURBAN. Twe Shows Daily—Rain or Shine. SusBeueRBan MINSTRELS. Heuded vy Vaudeville Admission Carroll Johnson and George Wilson. Wood A Sheppard, Carlevon & Terre. Free Lieserved Seats ide and 2. UHRIC’S CAVE. TO-NIGHT. MATINEER SATURDAY. SPENCER OPERA COMPANY, GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD, Prima Donga. “IL TROVATORE.” Locust, and Rens ia. Seats on anie at Aal’s B15 Rrow FOREST PARK . es PC WIHT ANTS Hupkins’ Pavilieo PAPINTA ANd ALL STAR co. Next Week—Miss Morphy tn the Grounds. Admis reserved seats 25c and 10¢. Matiaces Sua., Wed, Set. E. E. RICE’S ) trv the Steeplechase ( THE FRENCH MALD. “ee the Midway Piaisance. Advance sale, Bollman’s. 1100 Olive, RACES FAIR CROUNDS TO-DAY. 6 High-Class Races, Racing begins 2°30 o’clock, raim or shine. Admission, imcluding Grand Stand, $1.00. Concert by Bafunno’s Band. —————— DEN TISTS. New York Dental Reoms £09 Olive St Established here 40 years. Do the best work at lowest prices, Jj. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7th ST.. SUITE 707, HOLLAND B BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL Oo. TAKE ELEVATOR, —_—_-——— ee ee —— HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. NEW HOTEL BELLEVUE. Eurepeaa Piam. Ceatral Location. Beacoa St., Near Tremont St., Bestea. HARVEY & WOOD, rOpeessre SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY New buildings. Campus 100 acres. home. Facuity of MEN—not boys—Specialiets best schools of America and Eurvupe. YANCEY & FONVILLE, Mexico, Mo. os — ee = HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY FOR LA th year. Unprecedented tener 22 Professors from §% Universities and 5 | on an Conservatories. A $1,000 piano to best music pupi!. German-American Conservatory. Xaver Se harwenks, Director-General, resent daring Sepponsber os & . Largest. Cheapest. est. Address, JOHN MI LLION, Presiden No. 7. bh ae Places Mexico. /_ —_ — Guaranteed Death For Bedbugs, Roaches, Waterbugs and Vermin of Every Description, Is NON VITA It kills them or money back. 25 Cents a Bottle. For sale by Anti-Monopoly Drug Co. Sixth and Market Streets. il call si: lla Silas Model ebeol from WEEKLY ORDER. Pest-Dispatch, ‘‘Expesition Department,’ St. Leuls: Eaclesed fiad 10 cents. Send part............ef ‘‘Paris Exposition Repreduced’’ to my address. PR vb 6 0.ssdbwaccas 6006 cRu . PP “i aris G»xposition Keproduced. The set will consist of 350 superb reproductions of photo- graphs of the Paris Exposition, each view accompanied by an eloquent and accuratedescription. All views 8x10, printed in half- tone on highly Dp rT | { | i calendered paper a S () Cd y —bound 16 or more views each week in one portfolio. Parts 1 to 11 inclusive now ready. If you get the entire set it will be ‘just like visiting the great Exposition. CUT THIS OUT Fhould you desire to prepay §2.00 and get set each week without further trouble or cost, ates sie ene FOIE. oo0es occnzscvsacscdstdienenekbenceeeee ie,’ and “Entire " jnatead of ; o8 . ceeeses State. “Part No.” LEADINC and EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.),Room 2(3&0\fices Hours: $8 to 1:30 and 5 to 7. Sunday, 9 to 12 only. Consultation and advice free. Call or write. NLKRVUUS De wil ITY. WEAK MEN, Ex- mt Drains, Last hood, from Iniecre- Hoyt & McKee, for the care of the play- + wit _ ess i A pen oat senees Seif- Distrust, ‘ ; oly I may not be carried out. It is said Busivess Taabiicy ‘ona. 2 BI anh “OL free — ‘in theatrical circles by persons who say 2» BlQo SKI N Diseases — tor life. j int there is likely to be a hitch be- | too poaeeat inilky, bloody arte, and cere aiden ’ oy AE ul OC cured. 3. Soria o sides. RICO ays, SAFE and sc R Diseases. ELE vcvred i ae DICTIONARY. frea, by mail _ oF at offi e. so Plies and Rectal NERVE BEANS restore weak parts, make meo strong, vigorous, robust; married men, men ene ng to marry, should take « box; astonishin suite: night leanes stopped: power restore at Wolf-Wileon's, Brenner's and other ow Bean Co.. Bafaia, \ ge Mailed by Nerve moved. Flabt and disco. ¢ HAIRS fal orrec ted Mosth. Lge, Lips, Wrinkles, etc. seerected. e hos oy ee aTo LcO.. J WEE a Physician tp charge, 609 Chemical « re Inquiry as to the Play- wright’s Sanity. NEW YORK, Aug. 1).—There is a possi- bility that the plans originally made by the friends of Charles H. Hoyt and by the at- torneys of Frank McKee of the firm of IN ‘ | present tween the The friends of Hoyt are not willing that the commissioner appointed by the Supreme i Court of this state should be the only one 'to pass on the mental condition of the ee Ae at CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of On the face, Warta. Moles Tattoo, Birth-Marke, Wen Scars etc., permanentiy re ye ee Bae * 7 + ~ iz * ELECTRIC PASTE killa RATS. MICE, COCKROACHES and all ~~ VERMIN, leaving no oder. ali dealers, 25¢, a box. Beearns’ Electric Paste (o., “hicage eee : address and state employed. We have breach Fraa- Send your full BAR ov what firm mineth'ng valuable for you. TENDERS. « se Pg cue Oo., Sao BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, s@-NOTa THE NAME, REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO sa ace acne lag tL AAA ALIA ANE Pa 8 tone . . P a io Dus ’ es Ss chy - 6 a ow ae ee Ne A eee eee A Bee Sin caste (apie tas dee ETT Lee ee MEEPS a leita Vea” * “
Page 6
MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — —AUC aU ST 10, 1900. THAN LY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. (tes ‘ —— =~ er ee Qe ee SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. ' HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ir pg te Ce % 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers; te track | 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, 14 Words or Less, i0 Cenes, 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. wis fate 1$ Words or Less, 30 Cente. 14 Words or Less 2 Cente aon — - --- 4 tERS A. JIJ—Lapdorers; concrete rac Business A . p « Oo Cer ae Ane. , - 53 ; a. dee " * ‘ ’ "ye v : . - “ 1520 N. 13th. restaurant. 6708 Manchester av.; Suburban Beu- ' JIOUSE—For rent, pice GO room brick house: bath, etc. ; either ses D. Medicr! Co., 107 N. Oth st. — —_— . — : ce : cine a wenete a ! CHOUTEAU AV., 8144—Nice, large room; fur He ae ate.. 1h hamoemed : ioe ot ARPENTER-—Sit. wanted by carpenter for repotr rs eG SOT ton Car. tall +s - barement, cellar, ete., in Maplewood; one v.0C8 al : _—— eperal housework, at janeannd e wares: give M a WANTED—Man who node stands « ars of : a SS — nished for housekeeping; $1.50 per week fiom Suburban station; cheap to careful tenant. ABSOL 1 Tr pDIvoRe ES a ape : le ity: easy terms, PATENTS AND PENSIONS. as ; .@ © 21 Bost-Dianatch orses, house and yard work; German preferred. | GIRL WANTED—Girl to work In printing office; | - Arthur Mittelverg, 16 N. 7th st confidential, competent and re! lable attorney who Y res best city references. A oi, sus —- f4234 Maple Wiuges 33 per week. 1752 8. 18th et "| COMPTON AV., 216 N.—Nicely furnished second ; pen wit has been In business in the city for several veare; neh 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. BOY— 16, wishes position iu office, wholesale Douse or collecting, referedcoes Ad. E 22, Post-v.s- pateb. a - - — —_— - - . . " ® » ~ 's. “ry 5 . or Pp, ; = ; : * vs > > ; ‘ ' ao a - CLERK—A grocery clerk wiabes ai goo i poaslt . ara ANTE! . P eee ee, ~2 —— ' em ; , aoe Noor room; southern and eastern exposures. ver, HOUSE—A snap; 35 unfurnished, or $80 ftr- advice free Law office, 1002 Olive at.. 2d floor. PATENTS secured inventions developed . heat of references ad ¥ 1%. Post-Liuspat Mt ae " A rrei> fan for kitchen work; t . GIRLS WANTED-W ho are experienced in bast ng COM) TOM. tilshed. will rent a beauttful suburban home; close A. 1- Printing Cheapest place — o-—MeQil & Richard, T0o Oxtd Pell ws Bidg., S16 Olive st. ae . aki] Lafayetie ay rubber on bottom of pants. ans « . oo : treet c lines; has eigt uns, be —— ers eee eee TS. COW setter a : : a pores . ‘ . iain hawt : . ; ‘ bs tape ) pa Lath Je Los ‘oth FIFTEENTH ST.. 7123 N Nicely furnished front iwo he sage ' oe oe _ : as lent TOOUS, bath Co.—121 N. Lit’. st.. bet. Tine and Chestnut ats. ——— CLBERA.--Sit wantet by eaiperienceu gr r! ' my ¥ -y Hlarris’ box calf shoes, - parlor: $2: also front hall room: $1. : mrebes; pice shade trees. Ad. R 21, : - city reference. 14233 Sarah st $2.95. Han 4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. PODER WANTED—St fo neral | | ie & ‘ Post-Dispatch , CONFINEMENT CASES. Mrs. Dr. Murphy takes y i -—--- ! A pag we Strong, girl for general FRANKLIN AV., 1246—Nicely furnished 2d-story come part pay in work. 2125 O'lve : BOOKS. COOK-—Sit. wanted by good Meat abd pasiry ce NTE f men, Manchester ] Clayte louse work, no Wash ug, good home and wages. tht “aan. tin dane Ok anak : ut es . cialis . neuiinianeieiainei . Ad. FP Zi Post-Dispatch y irding hou e ne : ak Bare 1. Ode. rerely ral, North Maraet st. and Suburban KR. RK. front room, for _ - a LCWELLINGS FOR RENT appt ata Moe onl > Yoersahsyng 1108 Dolman yw roc - - —— = — = dh Py . > ‘ tam, aPtraaa tile ahha i ia ij ‘A. i toa . i- » , 4 | 3 = . . : 2 - sea . - 7 4 ' . ila anal elther r ting Co LIOLSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl to do genera: house- FRANKLIN AV... 1622-—N cely furnished rooma for - ° eetves during confi -emen specia treatment by POOKS of a! kinds bought id sold Call or send anon ros tng 4 yd tre eo - Disp i I! i Work 3516 Laicas av. " two gents; private family. le Words or Less, 10 Cents. mail; satisfaction guaranteed. addreas to Milla" Book Store 697 (heetnnt ef Snort whet wh pues a -"s san 8 WANTED—5SO men t work on water pipe; ; ee . . . x aos . . » bloc} : 'n ton “Morte > 'SiTlip , “Tr ' we oN PTO pyp 2° OTT ‘ice! labed front | CHAMBERS sT $15-—Cottage: 3 rooms; front and DR MARY MURPUY treats trregcuplarities: ee ee ee LT wpe ’ ia ante iv ~omperent eh, at of Union av., on Florissant av. R HOUSEGIRL W ANTE 1) Girl wanted to do general HENRIETTA ST., 2707—Nicey furn| , f _o x i guar oor batrateey ym . 4 "Ps at. ' Hai, ' housework; small family; good wages. 410; West | Teom; southern exposure; all conveniences, one back yard; newly papered. — ager : soem as and consul itation a S158 MACHINERY. a aie ‘ re ne ine | ov two: rent low. sama bare Sty Tf nement and boar reasonalie. 2123 an os : patch MEN, women, learn chiropody, dermatology, by wisp we * | I wre anid Nicely f ished HORTON PL.. 5955—6 rooms, bath, bot water, gas Olive st. ' 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents “ { di ‘ores?! ance oar > On. SealTR , TE CF FINGWE r 25 N.—Nicely furn ‘ fixtures: olee yard: rent $27 0. sin seiitiemetainitiis : oS _~— watatinatinmetienasbieindl ' weatt. nte opiite A' shert mail, diplomas. Correspondence Department, 25 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Genera! bouse ir’ to COOK s4EFFPINGWELL AV., 142 . . ’ , SE 68 : men “a SIANW ASHES wi antee ee pygtllwerd : ee ry. Sth av., New York; write : and do laundry work; re afi rences re seer 1723 front rooms; Light housekeeping; second-floor; arms et + oe : 1 DR. LOTTIE FRICK, 1913 Chouteau ayv.: board, For Sale. fair Wages. Jaines has (wood, Heras GOuve on . \\V aver v jel opp site 8 afuyette Park. bath. LAV: — AV., thor Modern 9-room dwelling; a i $3 to $4 per week: call or write. RE ee mae ; Rr ss Meer . , {EN WANTED—Quarrymen and laborers at quarry H. _ lie te - - a couven ences; jurough Tepair;, rent . ~~ | 2D.H AND ht Rae on ~% + ‘or oe eat . , | ‘ere > . . . _ - a gare » ae some i “ie . . Z ma hinerr for an ie: e ., tr eter “ oF ars 9 Pn, Tala nage olen West Jefferson and Terminal R. RR. Skrainka HOUSEGIR lL WANTED —Girl for general house- | VEFFINGWELL AV., 1718-—-Three rooms, $9. A. Collins, Jr., & Co., 807 Chestaut st. Dr Add A LOOP R el gi aaa during confinement, glaes, boilers pumps. tron and arson Nncime: Hn Ra yg ithe house scTeen “| throughout; sltee) rane: fine order; tains wae —e nario a ane —— a JOHN W. STALEY, 918 vine, r room m 211, negotiates , me | omer ! ate ar lor: . work: four in family. 2814 Dickson st. OLIVE ST., 2736—Neatly furnished back parior; G and S-room flats; all couvenieuces: open, box. 6 boxes for $5 Box 536 B, Minneapoiis of payment to suit borrower; confi lenttal. LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any Si8t With housework, 2039 Washington av OLIVE ST., 2921—Two nicely furnished rons: all conveniences; $18, $22.50; open. LADIFS—Dr Dp: “ ‘ountry. 1811!, . ety é ‘ : me aia haces ia sel a om - ee ee ‘ . and lawn; no objection to countr; - J. M. Read & Go., 514 N. Sarah s HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl fer Keneral house $3.00 FLATS—Montgomery and Coleman sts.; 3 rooms, fails: try treatment free. 205 5S. 14th st. _ Ger ‘ of any . pee . sake = ABH MAN Position on wanted by man, German, ; ciumiainn ob ales and bobie Ueitine stitial | BOCAE ence. Ad. H (22, Post-Dispatch. Sh at s : Cnt ie ~] rooms. to refined cou- o Prag ‘Sie » Works. Milwaukee NEST... os 15>— Unfurnished roc > WA rovum flats: ne Ww; $14 and $12. Apply rear. moval; monthly payments; discount ph if pald to take care of horses, COWS and garden. Ati. il } > _ 5 | “= i) an@ “gq! -sTaom to j * fy ‘é 2107 Finely furnished fre nt room for . oc , ‘ 4 _ a - ; Sa tae Aa , { ; tlat: be h, 7 | ryve irregularities; success guaranteed or no *harges; city and have best of references. Ad. E. A., 1504 downtown here ia a cistributin: oP AC rs |THOULSEGIRL WANTED—tood, steady girl for for housekeeping: also ‘back room; $1.50, $1. . sete SIDS call or write; German and French spoken; pa- up. Com, cated cases a specialty: for 13 yer-s handy about house. Ad. M 20, Post-Dispatea tion Co. : work, 43834 Wasiuliagton av. front; southern exposure, every conveleuce, aay me enetnnernanate call or write and get my terme before going e'se A PRIVATE party makes loans on pianos or houses ; : te) a. ‘ ’ any kiod. Ad. O 16,-Post [hi spat a Southesat corne I7th and Ollwe st: house Wark; sma.) familly, app Vat once. 45 VBA LUGAS AV *s ame —_ — -~-——- ~ MAN Sit. w ted by fi — rela sane , : PI 2 —- DR rTLEUA ALLE iN. female spe ‘Sallet for all female ALL loans en furnite ure. a ° antes 's Pst-CiaBs + : . ‘ , 1? °T*} ? Y A } } l porte | b eTerence - - - nen preferrs ° . > ¢ mel 4 . iY ! oom _| Pot oo NTED—No,. 1 porter, with reference. . men preferred. Se See sessuimidai FLATS FOR RENT. during confinement; only private, reilable, incor, Gone quickiy and injetly; property left in yout a gs RIN ATE disense a ap falt yont Franklin Avetr.ee posure; single or en suite. vited: hest accom. ; terms reas. a8 Olive st. the lowest 'n the city: see nus before going else. A. Vilet, 1515 N 14th st. ROCK BREAKERS WANTED—! ‘k breakers: family, bome during confinement: trafned pnursea fn at- yo > . " ‘iere rj Pt ] iy at gs ee as : : ? a le, 2 Tory rey “in? ‘ith board, > . - tools or teams; best reiereuee given, apply a pie, 2d story front room, with board there. fants adopted; write or call. 2011 Morgan et, moval, to be pala back ip small monthly pay- ee eee and Lueas. Carroll Contracting Co. iK. A ‘per, . see us. Fidelity Brokerage Co., Videlg Olive et., work, in family of three; good wages. oVU1l Moer- MORG 7AN ST., 3045—Nicely furnishes MAN—Sit. wanted by sober ‘and industrious: mar- TEAMS W ANTED Tomorrow morning, 10 teams, Sainte ones modern conventences; visitors accommodated ne ee LADIFS—Friar’s French ‘Female Regulator brings . *] $25 to $500 loans on furniture: low rates; terms . s » G., 13846 Elliot av. eile ; t ; — . reference. Address J I & 30 TEAVS WANTED—., ‘ ivan at acon; $3.59 - . - also third-story front. IP ly Minn e; od cook; understands cate of stock : sees i rR. Si —- property at S&S per cent per agnum; confi. and wife; g ‘ TE y Apply : front and back entrance; all conveniences; vent . cas ay. ; ie rida waieuin 5 werk: no washing; family of two. 13 is Pine st. {| - -_—--—-— bath, water closet; water free; rent $12.50. Cor- | Laprrs LOANS by private party on furriture, pianos, other IRL WANTED--Ger rii Tr. gener: oms ith fer ; ath: adults onl —- a . ai - man girl for. general} roms, with water and bath; adults only. enitea LADIES fu trouble call at mings home hefore and | MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money om ture ; licsl > AviRL W. 4 Ni ‘E +e) —A;irl for veneral house- >: rivate Ag » b . ri Ai famiiy ‘ 7 . a , ‘ MAN —Situation _wanted by middle-aged Werma . --A good girl fer genera possession; loaus made up tin moathhe payment, - "4 4 ny mat? i j ¢ 4 : > ty : F ~ , ape ° a rN Q-o% ry. , Reyne 7 MAN AND WIF E- Sits. wanted by man and wife, Free Dispenser 1234 nklin av . ~EkKGIRL WAN TED—Woite girl, 15 year L«! : : BACON ST., 2523 Three large rooms; second floor; where. NX W YORK FINANCE CO 207-8-9 Odd Jor Vandeventer ay and Manchester. HOUSEGINL WANTED—Girl for general house- se r ae COMPTON AV., 1108-10-12 S.—Handsome 3-room tendance: hest medical attention: treata irre: IF YOU NEED MONFY CALL ON US: we will lone am 22 No 12th at. eye’ ‘Pr AK ’ Tye Pockbreaker it} HOUSEGIRL WANTED Git ‘| for general] houese- sande ninaanasbiabinde sai POETRY nee aaa ke - — = tba ae SORA KE re MO feet wah aptit es ciate W an . ; ST 5S room; fur- ’ . , Kinloch D 121. aS RB AP A ments; rates lowest in city; di-count if paid be- MAN —Sit. wanted by young colored man, einploy- ———- . ished for housekeeping; all conveniences. papered; water .icense one HOWE at any t'me before and during con.; homes Mawmenn, 1231 N. 16tb at. rol N 14th st. - Lily nt . ies, ; ! ee rooms, on FARLIN AV.., 443] AND oe 3. rooms, -batb; confidential Mrs. T’r. Hoan. 2915 ray ive st. room &. tel. BK 434 S § ried man; willing to do any kind of work; best of at 19th and Morgan sts. Chas. Hammel. LLOL sb IRL WANTED—CGirl for general house- FLAD AV., 3658-3660A—Compton He(gbts: @ egant monthiy perfods reenlar'y without pain: $1 per MAN AND WIFE—Sits. wanted by colored man per day Carroll C racting ¢ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once, smal girl to as- -— -— FLAD AV., 41: 1G-4136A—New 5 and 7T-rvoom flats; PE hither : * rae Lu- WHIPTENER WANTED-—-One good whitener, Anna Newland’s Regniator never} 4,5). Notary Public, R 7, 813% Chestout et, commen ~ incinerators -l anno PATA LING EN a antion’ OLIVE ST... 2012—Two connecting unfurnished net & Zelbie. 111 N. 7th st ’ nai security; confi’. 495 Benolst Bl., 9th and Pine, kind: experienced in saloon business; good rercr- | eee ; X " ; 21.109 ' ) icting et Prom 6 Uwe ai oc 1c? house woik. 400i Sisehii uv. -Or t SEN Ss SO S35 S.—Fleg: 4 contr hrei i on Ma f RTEENTH ST., 1831-1835 Elegant 4 and 3 during corfinement. Mrs. iT Meyers, 112 S. 14th. niture. planos, sewing machines, etc.. without re. Voi 5 pe 4 if i Y ‘ii i . work, a | ingwe it calling | at 2929 Franklin av “a —— 4058 Cook av —reun = FRANCIS ST., 1447-—Flat; 3 beautiful rooms; gas, horses, cows and yard; sober and steady. Ad- : HOUsSEGIRL WANTED-—-tirl for general beuse nished rooms: all new furniture; for gents G 3 . SPN es he ‘ f Hed FOOTNS, ail te oe, EWM witets rand; cheap; keys 1445. _ . rma Di MIDWIFE—Recelves during confinement; home ity; easy payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. \ > - * “= , = , . . ™ 5 - . 4 ) SALESMAN—Traveling salesman from Mexico DURING VACATION, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera Hse - vate family; bath and all conveniences; very reas. | g¢9 > Harris & Weugler, U9 Chestnut st. MRS. L. HOTSON—Ladies’ private home during = a patch. Sunday Post- er at teh: only ‘Ww hours’ work each | Hav: kh W AN’ fEI-—Competent girl for gen- ight housekeeping; gas Stove, refrigerator, pri- closet aud laundry; cheap rent. as we aang 7 lute protection and safety assured; motherly care; 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents. position; I am 27, single, don’t mind leaving gtart in life selling pe anersa f vou canner sel r . Sinise Gr.s 1408 JX Large front reom, ace bath, gas fixtures, screens. Ss. Broadwa al] sen; ‘ aaa | a rs Tiveyloti enart- roueral USE WOrK, L ce; Wakes 4 "i ; : ses amiatnaminion ee an apa * ; , 7. (aii or nda fj tai ane ation 1 Cpa! ra i t ¢ a ( t SIXTEENTH &8T.. 826 X.—N!I ely furnished front aud Page av. cars. = - a re - spate hiussell. av. po > . ~o — P ° “ STENOG KAPEEFE RW anted. 2 | or 2 houre’ work as. ut, Post-Dispatch : Jali etree rooms; 75e and $1 each, for men. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor: always successful; monet spher or bookkeeper, evenings; best refer: - OUSEGIRL WANTED —Middie age se Ee SET RRR Ri cg gece sree? may be consulted at 3336 Pine st.: ladies won't STORAGE, ence ven +2 ost-Dispateh. rirl to do ge hous K; CUlbuatry Wot ‘ wv oae mesg Oaee —- oe Sr regret calling; patients met at stati ee Se BS, Eget-Diepates. SALESMEN WANTED. ferred ie payin pat 00 ne nd ¥1. 50 per week. rooms for housekeeping: bath; $2; private family.] TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | —* nth sb ps ecco NORE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BTENOGRAP HER. -Sit. wanted by a competent rde or Less, 20 Cent Yus S. Sycumoe st., Ceutralia, I “hoa wenuaperarannes os a ea r > Less MRS DR. MULPHY. private home before confine- ; > € Mae atenogiapher first-class work; salary moderate. | . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. >. Sycum “4 i , \ ANDI \ > l rR AN es 184 N.- ‘Near De agenda sc 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, er ment; before going elsewhere get my terms: treat ABSOLUTE -L » Bee pee gp gS TORAGE—New Ad. G 22, Post- Dispatch, |'SALESVEN WANTED—To sell office specialties: | HOUSEGIRL WANT E1D)—Good colored girl to doy | ly turnished room; all conveniences; reas nable. CHOUTEAU AV., 4063-—Large store; good location irregularities; guaranteed; homes found for In- ing mg at Me vane planos, pi elisa Pose Foy ae Pemmemees a ' . . tine gi) ce line Ss: wma d by al} mercnants: « atalegu ge herat Louse wi ik. didi, Ali I'he rson av W ASH ST or 324 Furnished front room: second {fot bakery. W380 Ss. Sarah gt. fants free: best of medical care and trained etc ‘ eareful moving ackin 9 sb i in ete. Model Mfg. Co., box 0, South Bend, Soor: Fi sing oes or two gents: ges. bath. . — . nursing; ladies, try my regulator and safeguard; aomae ivaneed 4 b. os * rh var e 6. ~ HELP WANTED—MALE : eaten. HOUSEUIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in general wr, Lor one ¢ WO Gents, gas, AD DESKROOM—$5; phones included. Bank Build. all patients met at Union Station or bout. 2123 U. LEONORI, JI f. CO. 1 ziv2t On . A. ‘ SALI edge I WANTS “ale stuen, t se gggaae apn housewo.k; Gernian. preferred. 4049 Morgan 6l. | WASH ST... 1x811- Nicely furntshed rooms for light ing, Pine and 2d; piate-glass fronts. and 2125 Olive st. . pene a a ve whol % i : he road; easy se ler. 0 . Ne Rene a ; pousekeeping > ar ——_——_—__—— re a Ra ee neal ag is ‘ , ' : BAKERS WANTED—Bakers; first and second hand, cid iwits 8 aa: HOUSEGIRE WANTED Good, reliable. gitl for eer iaicbiaee Cae a : FOR RENT—Space fn fine corner building, with OLD DR. WARD. 1503 Washington av.: ladies or AMERK AN sTORAL oe & a wv 1xG 80-5 in a Olive ee ee eee, ment Bt. Louis. phe : 4 er I -_ “soe qe Sones, 10 Duce | WAS Bee Nicely furnished front rooms; for power, Seat and lgat wa andt, 1007 Clive. Cae: oF years’ experience: pe Me pM F + rooms. a y Main 2314. Wei. Lengde 6. pean : . . mak : cates oY... SECU nd at. light honsekeeping; all conveniences: reas > Fi emia ; ; . : rite, S experien puar ae : - . “ ; : oe: BAKER WAN rE ar baker. 415 Carr st. - —-- - . OUSER CCT g; , 7 ROOM—-Room S020): suitable for barber shop +--+ =o . wo eS , . T ao S 12 NET ; ct nh GM Same ae ’ tate BONDED warebouse Henry ©. Wiebe Storage a BAKER Ww ANTED—Baker: steady work f CANVAS SERS AND SOLICITORS. Ii : OUS eeu W = ha -D—Girl for general work In WASH ST., 2305—Delightful, cool rooms; single Inquire at S21 Locust st. STAMMERING—We make a ‘egal contract to cure Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av ,, Money “ss bench worker, 13 Soulard st. _ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents a 543 NTE] mn s 1 } mal Re ni hee te 4 gents or bousekeeping; conven‘ent; | yARKET ST.. 1790--Near Union Station; large of- or patent yg At pe kigg vanced when desired. Kinloch C SARRIER wn : "VASSE TE ‘xper »} anvass HOUSEGIRL WA TE —-Axirl for general house- ——s fices and business rooms; steam heat, light «rd - “Pe 4 > . oo wna me SNe Mian t WANTED—For Satutd: nd Sunday. | CANVASSER WANTED--Expericnce: canvasser, O 228.4 baby: , ange POE. eae ~ . oe - nea ie Sues - , gy Shukert Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. F. H. PORTMANN Storage, Mo ving «& Packing C Co. ee cee av. TED—For Sa fday ang Sunday. | io canvass on premium books; steady pos.tion to wi “do ald f : - ee care of baby, small family. WASII ST.. 1611—Completely furnished room; be " J free; trom $10 up. Hermann, 1127 Chest- - — St. Louis and East St Lou! s. Kinlecbh D 1247. ee Ble isnt ‘ight party. he es “ - . oceeut . ? — ” / > rep eT ow Seran . _ . ; . - - = “ — . -_ we . day. 581 Trendiey ‘av. Best St. Louis, 111. pede the we out Tear Shania aol — St | WASHINGTON BL., 5089—Nicely furnished rooms; fag nee ER hry. a gy Bh la — ‘HORSES AND VEHICLES. SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 te BARBER | ‘WANTED—App! AGENTS WANTED igtres: one having ese koowiedgo of stesug | . *U*OS*™ Sepeeere. ae ne vate eas dibie 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 1905 Sidney st.; telephone, Sidney 235. 2 y \—s pply 1003A Pine st. : i Rey RA ee ns Nae . SAR, ST.. 920 5. —C ' sbigicheanniinapteaieaaiabmatnade ieee : > eee . . ae Yujroy prefet ore a; ap ply im own handwriting. Ad. | WASHINGTON AV... 1508—Furntshed reoms for| > \RAH ST orner store; Sarab and Chow- . 0 ~ } Ss de 5. = " . . ‘oti e > rin . . Y BARBPR w ANTED-—-First-class barber for §&: ee : en -— M Sliid i il : % i i ce. Cer. , ' . 3 ] — m : . : P : , ‘ gentle horse and surrey, evenings, from 6 to 8; BARBE R Ww ANTE D—Barber. 3950 S. Bi onaway. 1! $25 TO $50 daily ea ¥ made by our iive agents, age ay. WEST BELLE PI i 4060—-N ive cool rooms. i a HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. Not Sundays. Ad. 0102 Westminster pl. —— — — -——__------ ne or wonmel ‘ling r jaiest noveity nt med ; : , carina ae a = 18, ~ ; siectsiccaiaiaiaaiaes ; a iii BARBE R W AN TED—Barber with 6 months or 1 ge th ties: goods eniirely new : NURSEGIREL WANTED—Nice Httle girl to nuree, and 3d fleer: deteched house. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. vear'’s expe rience; at once. 4665 Cottage av. mer Pith pi nae erie a “anles re pi! Ml - what So a monin, for Finney. a ' remem Se SIRE iS i ae es For Sale. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. BARBER WANTED-—$1 : ies den Mebee cante ‘time ia shor an ¥ NURSE WANTED —Expet 1 woman n hae ee ‘“EATHERS WANTED—WIII pay 35c a pennti orad i 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. , ANTED-—$12 week and 60 per cent | ate” py Pen grsze ey Bae Pei! LE Setar Be NURSE : A? —EXPCHICnCeG wom acne’ sv posta fatavia, 112 s , CLOSE ‘tor’ hope . gee rane over $22 “- se 9 lige and p ent et cernre exe usive rritoryv; guar al bes siddint: wt ence: soak wanes. 6060 Cock aX. ROOMS WITH BOARD. postal Ss. Batavia, 112 N. Oth st. _| CLOSED doctor's stanhopes, open stanhopes, traps MONEY to loan: cliy security; any amount: lowe r $22. Century Bldg., 9th floor. vill ! oT ’ ° pnenmatic tire bike wagons, runabouts, surreys a Tm A ial’ 5: Sieh eateawaes . geet kh ge Thy RR eit soe 4 ig eR. "ANTE ] ee 3) female ‘in 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. PULL VALUE paid for household goods in any park wagons, buggies spring wagons stake est rates. J. HH. Terry & Sons. 621 Chestout st. ee WANTED--For Saturday. 311 Locust SPP Ue, nar — et ATOR SW — , Zs po he apere: ' Sera caaees, ; " ar piapa: quantity W. Jones, 1148 Olive st. wagons: prices will suit you: all work guar for | = —_——— : a ee eG, Sy ee ees Sere snag ae | CHESTNUT ST., 1507-—Nicely furnished ro : tient detention satan a arene en —- - Steaay wor kK. bPremiuin Mix. LO., 1008 St. : pe . en's . - ~ + _— ero ishe oms, HIGH IST price paid for furnitnre and feathers. ] year against defect ive material or workmansaolp. BARBER WA NTED Barber for Saturday naen an SITUATIONS Wa NTED—FEMALE. Charles st. . win board ; od. ent, PAS, DAalh Bensinger, 756 Walton av. : send postal. Deeds «& Man ey, 5OS N. Main st. SUBURBAN . PROPERTY FOR . SALE. Sunday; $3; board. Geo. Goetemann, 6447 bh eo . | CHOUTEAU AY 1457—2 large ¢ *tin 3: _s : Ty" . 7 ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. , ‘s F . Biggs ie ‘ ir " Cents ~ os ye ‘or store: good appear-; “‘ AY... tote antge connecting Fouls, 1h in areeeyaryy . HORSE, ETC.—For sale, thin horse, coal wagon whe 86. « i ee ae sant ay. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. RALERDADS (WAN SEIS Or Sere; Bee Sepee housekeeping; also furnished rooms with board,” | FOUSEHOLD goods wanted; I buy tnrniture,stoves, and harness, $18; moving wagon, $15 2019 “TAGE ’ ian. dn - eavevene . : ance; Who in take charge: where can 1 sve carpets; carloads; sinall ‘ots. Riee, 2219 Ww ash. ns or wcliggan cag , 105 ugon, v. “"49 | COTTAGE—For sa‘e, 4-roum cottage and one acre ce ge W “ PED—First-class barber, $10 per rele. Sit. wanted by color woman @s “ook. you’ Ad A 2a, Post cones eg CLARK AV., 2715—Geod rooms and = exceilent PARTIBS declini het r Franklin ay. ef ground: all ie frn i one block seuth of Falt- Week; must be sober. Apply G. W. Cloud, Fiat POL ll Ee hoard, for gentlemen: $3.50 per week "ALLIES declining housekeeping see ine before sell- | | Toe SR -. 2a wn station Ka Kirkwood; price, $1300, River, Mo. we oo as SFAMSTRESS WANTE l)—Seauistress, heip make ra, fOr Gentionen; 90.00 per wees. ing vour furniture, pianos, carpets. office fixtares | HORSE—For sale, good work horse, $30. 4304 ™ y ARTHUR ‘MIT rELBERS sti, 16 N. 7th st. - will pay bigh- Laciede ay. —_— s ; — ; DRESSMAR! “imst-c a ressImaker lesirs abies’ short clotbes; must work rapidly. 749) DELMAR BIL., 4270—With board, two nicel* fur- ir contents of residences and flare; BARBE R W AN’ rr ID lat-clase w hite barber; young ark » fatpides: reus. =. She? Ter Sp h. } Kuclid av. : . nished front Tesonis : nll convenience s : refer: eee: st price. Wolf, 4. &. jith. phone S 46%. lik RSF-—_E ~~ } r horse _ 1 . b: is. hi h: man; wages $5, boaid and room. Ad. Geo. K. . . oa -_—- —- O° purge Sas, = . ae, Ot oF ae = MONEY WANTED Weikersham, Fulten, Mo, : ,~ Sit. wante y color tir; first-class cook | SHIRT OPERATORS WANTED—?} ~— “— - | KIGHPEENTH ST... 824 N.--Rooms with good | WANTED--To buy furniture, carpets, stoves, con-| | $40. 4411 North Market : . " ,e vr P ivi TT or (> ; y oper OT STé i} nN li rian - ul se feonrd’: ge 0 i me e! = ‘ r Pree, nas 4 5 e >UT = : . { wre wet > ‘e BARKEEPER WANTHD—Good barkeeper. Inquire — | **1 Wow sbirt Co., 815- i Wash bed pay : ee , Hn ae te OF residences. Ziliman, 1919 Nrank- | HORSE—For sale, T-year-old horse; 16 hands high. | __ ee ete at 1433 N. 14th st. : . “In TLS—Sits. wanted y ty “eliable iris, nas! / - | —_ i) 2 os annem tin P nee a 111 N. 6th st. MONEY WANTED -Party having e to joan a . : ' FRANKLIN AYV., 20008—Two connecting furnished | @ . - ——-- —— -——--+—-- -- 9 —— ‘ ' ind uurse ho understs S Piain sev SHOE STITCHERS WANTED--Experie ‘need = girl : | tr Tre _ Pr call on Western Real Pstate and Bi erage Co., BLACKSMITHS Ww ANTE D—R) ac ksmiths ana be ats tai prota py 7 gg eae orga EE pieneerttulers Merit pond dian Co., Columbia | Toms, second-floor front; modern conven..nees; VEHICLES—For sale. storm buggies, surreys, parF¥ 9037 Olive. st. , , : blacksmith machine hands. Appty 2800 De Kalb “ihe } eo ila e. corner Oth and Mergan. room, abd otbers; first-class table; all convs, te! Tren : Sa Hlouse, one block ‘weet of Relay FOR SALE. BOYS WA NTED—200 bovs at Anheuner-Buack unty. irs ‘ nes, Hillside, Mo. i we anu S | Depot. East St. Louls 14 Word } : ~ ya, ; euse sus sia | epot, East St. Louis. ords or Less, 20 Cents. Brewery, bottling department. HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl wants sit at housework WET NURSE WANTED—Yonng woman. 1123, LACLEDE AV...) All2—-Large second-story frent | : : ne ——_——__- - ————_——_ = - . : ; ag 2 abe ne ‘ - I i 4 Ay 1) Ti Newhouse av roonie, meas if desired; all conveniences / Sewing Machines OOFFEB HOUSE For sale or partper taken. cof- | n BOY WANTED—To learn barber trade: one with mh SMa PANY. - 2 fee and chop house; good day and night stand. . i. Whey Lot 33x135. improved %-drawer oak Singe r - sewing ‘ma- a hine: almost new; bargwin. 3839 Windsor pl. RESTAURANT—-For sale, restaurant and bakery. |ONE Singer, $5: 1 Domestic, $7: 1 White, $8; 1 2105 Sranklin av. Nine rooms and reception hall, fute | 4 daca i halal adel - — — - -—- } of - ‘ New Hlome, $8: all improved and guaranteed. | pRESTAURANT—For sale. good paying ‘restaurant: nace, bath, hot and cold water, stable Singer Offle O42 Vandeventer, near Finney; coat $300; sacrifice for $13 2927 Olive st. for 3 head: remodeled, decorated, Kinloch, © 18 iO; open evenings. and painted. The most complete i» some experience. Ito and Shenancdeab ay. Holst KE E an woul ke incre WOMAN WANTED Young woman for general Taw ust ST., 26350 -P easant well furnished rooms, | LATEST Inquire of Carl Brechter, 1905 Olive st. BOY WANTED Roy f I kA : housekes hi itt een: meee week work in lunchroom: night work; $3 Week, refer with first-class board : . “Hoy for satoon arn owWilug al- ap , ork : ; emetic a P ences required. 1326 Market st ley. "100 S. 18th st. 471% > aste . | | TAxncuUST ST, 314% burnished rooms and first-lass ar +e , ; TANTE Woman as housekeeper, do | teil! ensonnble rates | by de anted tS LEPER--*S wanted Mwusekeepe ry | WOMAN WANTED--\ >. abel ren , day Mirders wanted. = w lo 7D olored boy oO assist in kitchen soph a “ for bach r wid r. tae chamber work in rootaiug bouse; come talay lobes 3 es i si 0 do chores. 2227 Loci st. . , sae ; anes Olive at P Aw AVN Jit Nicely furnished front rooms; ’ost-Dispateh, ee southern e&*portre: furnace heat: wlth or without | Boy Ww AN’ r E D Experi: need dining rowin bx - OS i 7 e ' == Te ‘ gn : : oo ae om Ww ‘ mt A \ Wa NI I> A Zz cn] (,ernian Woman for aril re rmonuble SE \\ IN z M YT HINES IP . allan . " - bir . “s SATA) mN or r sale, saloon: North st Louis: good dwelling, inside and outside, there is _ Washington bl. OU SES BEDE Ratec 88 Soe per, cohen work. Liederkrauz, 13ch and Chouteau, SPrvwreghinb OF ERIS, SEWER WSCoines, business: must leave city; $100 will buy; bargain. on Bell avenue from end to end. ~~ -- - sonal Wola ue! r k , bilh et. — a Wovieai AN pany’ 07 burnished and unfurn' shed BI j “1 }) ices on all kinds 0 drop-head mMa- Ay 1. ? 169, ost Dispatch. t somethil g pe rfect in the BOYS Ww ANT E r>. -Boys. nt st, Louts Basket and a " . . ° remtid with bis seal lars ‘ pexadern house c@nLfal herve : aT lay wil buy one: ae | hand ma- as = you win i ni i i us ' cain ae . ST =, wav of a 9-roum dwelling, please call Box Co., 24 and Arsenal sts. LloUsk iA! vit unted by a first-class IS@- | 7 Dx. T , lines, $1 { * new drop-heads, $15 a) wall SF WING MEA‘ HINE STORE—For sale. weil estab. maid ‘ gg Ba «on artis’ $1.98 shoes; made Dispateh 14 Words or Leesa, 20 Cente ' i H119 Peont room; southern exposure; si = . siness; wll sel] at sactifice. 906 N. Oth st. - we - ‘ , t ir ‘ eo 7 ° - : . ed 5 ear. ) Pine st | ash ‘ r oft “ OPK «Gh LTi’ Kir i si Perel tury | syciry ; 1‘) L.A TR ! }in . 1) lratle 1 mis ana } mi “ > -* , seh ” ’ ° ’ 4 . .& ras ha . rare i, ' . , a . > . _Qaired. App y 5225 Delyar bi. neces 4. tenatch | ; by wT{ 100 %.--Desirable room , md: | Srones For eale. Staven. Sew aed gacend. | MUSICAL. 7:4 Chestnut St St. LAUNDRIS: AN baperienced laundry ural urniture and ‘stove 8; leaving city. 1703-05 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOY W a gta ae boy Ker Indenture or adop- SDRES anted, work, y mut by ay. woran: at one 1 Laeust at ewly furpished rooms: also ‘ Sead Wal ¥ ; s bee OS 0 Ato afticuiars to (RY. Post-Di-pate) we jr lin ay Willie Johnson j ‘ i ‘ fie it oheop th or . P \ : ” IoNDRES \ \ | L final ion Jaundices, ly | hota) plug, wi with - : MUSICAL—Competent veeal’' teacher desires more A Ne} | np "1 | p Ons. ' ~ a re i very reasonable. 1150 Euc.id. BOOTBL ACK WANTEIWNC ylor th ), thiaw] , ~—S { in lb laundress fh nf ' ’ \j corn oD Deets ‘ end i ' ry a. 4 olo©re " rmrotoige : ; PPay =) WwW ed py Ine " } 6 tum 7 7 i: oF ite i ; ‘ ‘ ; 1) ' pups; rerins barber shop. 2742 Cass ay. : is the day. Call at 924 N. 15tb st.; call it ‘ad North Market; take Suborban yellow ea snee . FDUCATIONAL, 7 3 ; pena * “1 , 3 oe Hii i WARIII ii . , eon Tlatnlectne Oil etory fron mW - on “ie | PIANO £45 buys full- valtahle bepen an > TTY or table, all conve mt lw, tor catalogue the or fae, 2D O14 VieiiD, gov. AG. bs may . ‘ F : ee eet vee Deepa ich. ) sorta aad nt . ns at —_———.| Post-Dispatch per month; ot $200 cash and $lo pet COOK WANTED Man cook in restaurant 140 | within, Asani tains no ip ! y evening, one gold gatter why nonth. GO AND SEE LT. N. Taylor av ‘ | ob Va Won ‘hd KMetuin to ictoh IIOUNES, ROOMS, ETC, WANTED, | S ' 0! af | PNOLANRS, SOOM WANTED—A good cook. good waces. 423: HELP WANTED—FEMALE. aah at. wud p | 14 Words or Lene, 20 Conte | Pivmar Midg . Vanderenter and Washington. Sum- eschews: FISH Was ga or te .s. 1 ¢ ert 8 “{re eral ty j me | a 4 f TE ee Sueiness Arhgounceme! 10 Cents ‘Per Line. Adnits , fetani » inaek | white rye Prt) targe house, " ; ; ches o 2 he STNU a DENTIST WANTED—Immediat: ivy, en all aroun I beas AfQounce sn fs ame cant ' ’ ly pute while bh black 7 ‘bas bole enane Aches hay emt aentis ATT END Prof Delloney’s select re eptions every 714 C Hk man; must be a good gold filler and . 41) encoun ‘ning: iad bridge workman. A ee og "ASHIFPR WANTKRD—Ladvy y cas), Kewar if réeturued ty Mi 1 Tueslay evening; iadies 10¢; gents 2c: pos! pply Boston Steat ent : ‘my "iD MISCTI I, iS WAN tively finest floor; best musi ‘ad » : ‘ stot ft ind i} eS } ( il: > ' rf] feral he mii i ' = ‘ hs 1USiK Aca: emy 1Rth aod e Rooms, 415 N. Broadway. , A * son a 'y ui ae denia’ of 0 .\ ‘ Sahar ’ | : " ’ . — j Pierer St Wh ANT) 1} ine ofr two furtilehedl shir " 7" ANE OUS TS. Olive sts . — O this evening sip sandy Ml : ut Of wale apaniel, with eeollnr, light lottrmekeeyp lig hy couple, eotth style ' lease 20 Cents - ’ , S DENTI! T Ww ANTED A good D ate workman. An . GRAND open ing re eption: Prof and Virw c Ww } reward ee jere ‘orted ‘Ghi N. Gth at ‘ASI IKR WANTED-—Yote lady to act as cash Oy, in bras . » No. ZA; ) ' hi nes Sipe , i. Boston Steam Denta! Rooms, 415 N. Broad ce ust be tall apd of ood appearance; nose wrlte “a all , oO Questions asked, | as ee for ladies’ and gents cast: f Lillybeck’s dancing academy, new hall, Cheonu- XCH AWCE apply; position’ permaneat. Ad. B + HOOM WANTED loom, comfortably furttethes tlie en " MU Miller, 1005 S B'war. feuu aad \i hes Lest ppl, "Mosde iy, Ang. 2): 86 per Steam mertry-gze - os ! £ BO Cc pearance, sober, steady and a good tether: hn : Lad . phe yy ry | goo Py “tet nosey! i MB STB Ds Ata 2» node bested , | 4n8O @iaaee ae. Ot. Lect. -_ and Thursday, Aug. 23, $3 1RQ' manent position; hone other need apply a CLERK WANTEI)—Ladyp bot over OS to travel as goal eyeg SUSre 8 eu , Pity Tie em malate: ° c piy. Call her Ra | ~ : _ : A very peat siz-room bouse; te at 523 Locust st., 2d floor, from 4 to fh Pp. im.. lt ee good sa ary and exi. nses paid. Ad. } j i ' mre wen ' Tm WANT T> (jouw! aecond hand LF ARN TO DANCE FOR $3. mw Lat 2 yey cold water Ali m.cels papered av today. 22, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, wry aha and pepper for pomorn; also Prof. DeHuney, who is ackuowie 1 to be the eg * ey ‘Ou ner ii $4500 for came, bat wil} ~~ — ~ sme eal Aut teodem blegel dree . ent , 10 | ckhnuow.euged 1% ee ' ' - DRAFTSMAN WANTED.- Ate a tural drafteman. ‘OOK WANTH e An “a. + aon ed «¢ ok, as uve wie spat f wirge bay re orwes Weld iting 14 Words or Less, YO Cente os Ska , - yole. Addresé drawer best dane r and inatru tor in the ctty, willl son- ~ 1) for $250, nel og will take a iot im part my. eber & Groves, SO iNen . ine house In eniee, ; Wages, $16 : ont sPoerrt ih . resache | | around | tinue his extremely low frates dur pg Anugnat or a good sma!) } fare : owhli ag rest }TANPOUS —— SALE, REMOVALS Cook av., morih side bel Ween (rand and dprisg " n iaunedry, at : Ul 7 , . , : li 2 ‘Mn “1 . vs — Law Me hy «ein ws 6.0Re froat 4 HEEL TRIMME R WANTED —Firet-class heel trim- S\Qoriey rlence - : of tere, 20 . ~ _ age K Citi Y ¥ H biae Pure . "both, mer. tioodbar Shoe Mig. Co. Comohk W oo Tp] baton epg sacs tek Ciiesd OK rTROOK url ketheok, om La lefle av ROAR WANTEIL Young lady wants "T wid | - ; : REMOVED--The Singer sewing machine downtowns = or , wate. Mall tee nn this es nosh Se ~~ ; ; . PPh, CreuCe, CURIS bicceltie “ a ' owt bias i] Loans rentie auia root Ay * oe — " . ind outhit, tnelod- i. -_ = 17 Lt} ; bes . ar " “a er ; * HARNESS MAKER WANTED —Harness maker. to Pine bl orth . contents | 2 Post Lis lapateh 5 cele Han cami iateaace a M400 Tineka at ; oe fe was 5 inte to O17 Franklin av... Nee ’ 1g! o = r ehhO, bat 94400 will buy repair harness of stable, on Sunday. i S. Tih eg ee ? zs we posite A Moil's Grocery: machines seld, rept t. irticulais ses HOSTLER WANTE! : . ae (Rateable len EBs ee Pl one a0 pre MACTIINE bor eale, Ediacn Mal re — Be mee hines. Bell p* . — ; ypood home; wind WARS, re erence pues . ; r mn Prank he lady i. bela . i" wher parne. ROOMMATES WAN TED. AT Hive es tet awd eal a ten saeee RESIDEN( i * ie. only £150) eagh balance bs] HOSTILE r W ANTED Muret he Scr rer. steady ie Apps AS 7 VA meahiit grtloh i) i ; anil nin <s rece iyet - Pew ard ve turn 14 Words or Leva, 20) Cs nis : . o : elis ithe tii eo we ath, jac. vd inie, eat wy ke 2138 Walnut st. “ ‘ee STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 1311, Clara sv-; a pew, sealers 8 DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-—Experienced din fe Ger Prankiin ¢ At. ‘Oy Vetirew arales it , , ial ’ mratr taade « " " ' ‘ i cunt a8 new; . a ception HOUSEMAN WANTED -A man for bouse, lawn ing room girl for restaurant 2621 Ol.ve st. 7c 1) -~Loat id watch fob, with diamond BOON MATE St ANT RID—-Sease Goel omen wie S18 rhe trole aud Fixture Co, 610 N. 4th 14 Words or Lers, 20 Cents. iar ane : a Saad 4 i cmt, gold roommate; 7ic week!y L015 Olive at . and horse. ons \. Grund av er OGG Catea ay. W 4 i. l Shy’ ‘~™) iale ’ art ‘ J« - ‘ ‘ ’ 7. ’ : . cue TE teas setting, initials A. Hl. Return to 4€42 Morgan at, , : , modeta bmil ihe : IIAHWASHER WAN rKD--Steady young man. ue Ng. it cai & Mitoreit's ror en « ionblie barrel breech-load! CARPETS taken _ = leaned, made over and laid: liviog 00 prewi-es © 1} sine pire Steam aoe Cleaning Love Es: SU Na, a aaa Tris ah od 4 RA OER LABORERS WANTED iy lahore or ok a 6A oriye? f Olive at. er SOO Unon Trust aod receive [ft Tai reward, ahotgun ges J ae oew with Sa waded shells a lowest rloes fr , . ~ ; ‘ -4n~ws FO RE LE Lane cnn ' Hit .¥ 0,2 . to ot, ‘Siele: caer we work ieeeswar, eeete vt DISHWASHERS WANTED—Dishbwashers, at Lin- | WATOH—loet, last night, at Delmar Garden, ' R COLO D PEOP ‘ ce ten, BR a Ba ee BP won — Ben ch cect - Franklin ay., and senth of Elm st. Fygin-Bam dell Hotel. area, silver watch; $5 reward. 1211 N. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. SHOTUUN-Por sale, 10 gauge double-barrel « brick Construction Co. } GIRL WANTED—A good girl for dining room and | —————— : OLIVE ST., 2889—Good basement, to respectable | S82. Ad. by 28, Powt-liispaten ae ATTORNEYS AT LAW. A pew or e a man ‘at always cepetes quite a et, ant te awhey. dre tas si TWELFTH ST., 1784 N.—Between Brooklyn and} ‘°° Forebaw. 11! N : —— al nemtesiee~-~enan Temnler hat. amend PRS WANTED— Laborer ° “%. | GIRL WANTRID—Co'ored girl, cook, wash and iron; | FOUND—Where you can a —" sole, box calf Howanl—Flata; newly papered; for respectabie| UNIFORM—For eae, Ko! hat, eword : Sep eicn from bim. Now, i | call week. Post Dispatch, ; open —Catnolic | se WANTED—Laborers. ~~ peoaras hewewert. “Apply S99 Convenes:av., tant Found. colored woman; 00 —— STOVE REPAIRS matt mL stove, Rend ‘postal iene ‘plaercrat be worran tar fear ‘ai what be'e today, 5642 Cabanar shee, $2.95. Harris, Pine colored people; 2 rooma, §1 per w j and gauutiets. Ad. L : 8D: FP RGR SDR Rag a
Page 7
iriy ‘aused by the é few ndvan Os at market ie LTAIN at no time iin Making huct Were feeble tuations. Lie Ix HUSHRS CIs p report inukes the Whe at viel : T is Stute TSS) G00 pu, his year, le j“ rt Comm 4 he record LSUS, es make bi, co Crop Vhe- ‘h St: 10,000 000 (MO OM) rr bu hy ir Sill With Ditie this fhe yea receipts we of yesterd whieh, if ui} ight his W @¢ list iInueh Tene had bave pu local aavuahces ich Wheat trength of COTn, fine grain. imal receipts today were i With 28,050 bu a ye ar ago. of ene P) ared and _opene “d 75! we, Fe 57TH an nd Minn as compare wheat at com pared r pts pe bu, as vear O83, 721 last primary with ast Shipments, bu sume date compa The August tion ef corn cent last vear ment. and was in the coarse grain The Michigan report per cent. Argentine ¢orn bu, against 1,088,000 bu last year. Sept. corn that at eent, compa Was A cde makes OATS Yeste rday. ai4a\ (6 ty) til GS tot, Future Prices. Hilghest lA To lay Te WHEAT. ( osing Veste riay NEW YORK Highest | Don) 3) iz WHEAT a Se | Sits Lh Pa hy CORN Vv 43 b 44's +i Nept lee Le west mdi ij west mhias 44% 414% Chicago Quotations. WHEAT. Sept., T04Ti%gc, T6c, } TGige, TUBMWgc, TWige, TEYTgc. TH ) 991 2214 ¢, 2214 @22% ec, #)*))} a rl ee > ac, On. . “yey wae TR, a@ se, FLAXSEED MARKET. CHICAGO—Northweatern and Ss $1.34; Aug., $1.40; Sept. and Oct.,, ST. LOUIS—Sypot, $1.27 uthwestfer , $1.26 tons lurge; » Slug se ling OoWiDg to color No. $7.50; No, -Local, S30 260 138 tons. Market firm: Old, $12.50@12;: choice new. $1 l@il.o%: 10.50; new and old, $11; other grades duil, from $649; clover mixed, $7.504,10. and amount of mixture. Prairie $6 va 7. STRAW—Wheat, $4.50; $36. BRAN—Sacked, 66G67¢ mill. , CASTOR REANS $1.20 prime. RYE Receipts tons; through, rye, at the Steady at per bu for -No. 2, 49c. FLOUR. 83 GOMS 75 3 2543 40 2 it a ™ 2 (nies? gi ades ». in ju ne 1 7U@1 80 hominy and grits 2 55 2 20@2 23 3 LUGS 25 low Pear! meal. | Cornmeal! Kye four PROVISION $6. be priwe, $12.5 eae 2 SM Je: extra Clear ribs, 7c; clear sides, Thee. BACON—On orders, boxed lots—Shoulders, Thache extra-short, 7c; clear ribs, Tsc; Clear sides, 8c; extra short, 7%c:; clear ribs, Tise: clear sides. ac. BEEF—Mess, $9 per bbl.; Fulton. $10. SUGAR CURED HAMS- -lOwalile. CRE ASE— Packers’ stock—Yellow, 3c; toa diye. LEAD AND SPELTER. LEAD—$4, 15@4. 20. SPELTER—$4@4.02\% ON THE “STREET. PEACHES- Market wank. depressed by offerings of home-grown and poor quality of signed stock. Receipts nearly all clings or poor freestones, which tind very unsatisfactory sale even at lower prices. Texas 4- basket crates at 30¢ to BOc ond peck boxes at ISe to 2JSic. Arkansas bu boxes at 26@30c for common to 40@5vc bertos and 4-basket crates at from 50c¢ to 60 b}il- nois freestones at 50¢ per 4-basket crate. Mississippi peck boxes at 15@20c, 1-3-bu boxes at 25@35c, and 4-basket crates at 400 to &5Oc. Home-gruwh atid hearby receipts sold at 20c to 50c¢ per bu basket according to quality—mainly at 30@40c. APPLES—Quiet and unchanged; fair demand for choice to fancy large, with color and well packed; common and inferior, as well as wind falls, stung, Spotted, eweet, etc., dull and And 6 heyy er Boxed lots not wanted unless fancy. suitable for stands. Lots in barrels at from $1 to $1.25 for poor to fair, $1.50@1.75 for good to choice, and Ro 2 50 for fancy varieties. Home-grown sold loose from wagons at 25c to 5O0c per bu. MONS—-Sicily, $5 50GO DO. ORANGES- Mexican. $3.50@4: Valene la, BANANAS—Port Limon. $1. 2511.75. COCOANUTS—$25 per 1000, or $3 per 100. BLAOK BERRIES- Home-grown, 40We gal. tray PINEAPPLPS— Florida, $3@3 WATERMELONa Missouri car for iver and $606175 for fancy CANTALOU PES-—-Home-grown, 15@2ic ber box; Boe ky Fords, 85@40c; Las Animas, $3. LIMES—Jamaica, 7: o4.00c per 100. PLUMS—In fair supply and steady. ta bu basket: Newman at 35@40c—latter for choice ripe; Chickasaw and common varities at 10@1dc Damsons at 50@60c, and blue plums at 25c to J0e; soft, overripe and leaky less. GRAPES—Dnull; Hartfords and Ives in t crates at 40@50c per crate and in flat boxes at ea2oc; fancy Delaware at 1.50 per 4-basket erate. Climax baskets Hartfords and Ives, 154 2c, and Moore's earl 3 Home-grown selling ut 40¢ Lo Ge per 44-bu top rate for choice Moore's early PACIFIC COAST FRUIT Quiet Ca'lfornia: Bartlett pears, $1.50 to pound box. Plums, per 20-pound tums, $1.25; ger prunes, $1.5); German 1.40: Kelsey Japan plums, $1.50. PEARS—Southern le Conte quotable at $2.25@2.40 per barrel crate. Nearby common at 15@20c per lo-bu basket CRAB APPLES LARD—Choice, PORK—New. DRY SALT— $6.60. short, 6c; white, heavy ol $404.25. per 3- 25 per half crate. lots at $35050 bu Per Yh $-basket 2c basket- and steady; $1.75 per 40- crate , prunes, + , s Oss 20@25¢ per %-bu basket. VEGETABLES POTATOKS—Receipts increasing. Early Ohio, 2H 28e per bu iene wi Red. 80G@34c, and yellow 25@28tec per "HORSERADISH—C hoice home-grown at $5@5.50 o barre’. ‘ABBAGE--Home grown, 90c per crate. CUCUMBERS Home-grown, 20@25¢ per SWEET POTATOES—Consigned lots Tenne dull at 25430¢ per %4-bu basket. Home-grown Bermudas : sold at joc per bu loose and at $2.75 per bbl on orders. EGG PLANT—Dull: Fl MBO—Home-grown, TOMA TOES—Home-grown at TURNIPS—Home-grown, quotable barre] SQU ASII—Home-grown, STRING BEANS eal and shipping demand, per bu for round green. CERLERY—Michigan smal! mommece ver doz bunches BEE’ Rusaanion n sel! ping cuien LETTUCE oVe per 4-bbl. bn loose. sea New Orleans, 25@40c¢ per doz 30@40c per tq-bu basket. 40@50c per bu at $1.25 per n@10e¢ per bn. Hlome-grown supplying both lo- selling loose at 25@40c to medium sized dull at at 80c per bbl in ship- Northern dull at $1@1.75 per bbl and Offerings in rather poor order. NUTS PECANS : Ww ester - In }} mit ed cde ‘mand: nominal. Texas at at 7c Farwers’ for white; stock at 2%\c recleaned per aud pound for graded at Maa Ge. MEATS -veaLge4 hoice, 5'4@6c for > yh LAMBS small fai: heretics, cholee spriog lambs. haG MARKET Aue. 10.—Rec cures Market 1@4\%c for ST Mcnis, LAU IS USO ‘pts. 2061 Bleady at CaSes Lhe sbhop- Miscelianeous, Medium combing Medium clothing Rraid and low Light tine Ileavy fine llard burry Burry and clear mixed lowa, Wisconsin— Clothing and braid Braid and clothing Fine medium Texas, Indian Territory and Oklaboma- Medium Fine medium (Coarse and | Kansas, Nebraska Bright medium Fine medium Light ilne Heavy fine Dark and . Dakota and Western— right mediuw Dark medium line medium Light fine Heavy fine Arkalsas— Medium Lurry @ ivy GL16 and Weatern— .-19 Gio Texas ‘Lesasa hea —a nt, average a f: ‘Lia nehel salts “ny iireen salted, salied, quotahl antelope, ETC LDeerskine. Texas at * each Market guilet; wouled, J0@ -v@soc, shearings, 20@25c; fallen pelts, lb, according to A com a mndition. BAUWUIiNW AND _ ! i a | 3 lb., $8.35; 2% Ib., $8.85 uaiite, OKRN—Searce ality, S00@100 per ton UE ATHERKS—Firm: amal) ake. 48: 4c; gray and quiitr, 46c¢: white, old. 25 G80 XX, Qvep22e; XNRNX. 12G15e; lOc. Chicken—Dry picked, dlge. BEESWAX—Prime, 2tc 1 et ‘Marke t frm: No. 2, Ss ALT ’ CIDER choice aie WHISK Y-—-$1.23 for high wines. MAPLE pvO48 Sq@loc per ib; rey pet gal SORGHI M - pr iine RAGS OLD ROPE favs. UGOc per 100 Ibs 2, Mic. Na rubber auc; itsk1l08, SHKEP SOc; lainbs, OM 1Uc per RY full and ’ frm, 4 $1.30. to large ak&s., BUG@A8e; »¥ No. 1 of! barrels, 4\ge; Fast track. fe inferior “wg $1 per obi. ) per bbi. to $4.50 ‘for maple ayrup at at 164@118e for AND RUBBER —« ie rope-—No. 1, $1.50; $7.4 LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. CATTLE Reo! pts, Mh: market steady S. In demand per gal ‘ountry NQ. NATIVE 7 steers 60 steers 7 steers ai ' iS\kec, su); rus! ’ iS steers el steers helier- , cows and ives SHEEP Murket steady ae | ; ; stot Recs ipts, 1 bn HOGsS— Rece if Sn aes esteeeisineeeseanpeee — ’ ? 1 opening of the Today trade Sinall receipts. HOR Heavy uraft SE QUOTATIONS. ade Ra iG a AIEEE IR we coe teat Ro AB Ph. fase Re . $ 90 90@140 00 Ly) OO8§F471S0 OO Common to Choice to fancy Drivers— Common to choice. ey ee a CO (NG 1TS OO Bulk .. 120 OO@L ISO OO Coach he ’ ‘ses 130 VUG200 OV Saddleis— Common to Fancy Chunks, 1200 to 1400 pounds— c omnion ‘to good. (‘hojee ne extra. Souther horses Common to good { hote e to P uge O@125 00 1 00@175 OV 00@ 30 00 OOGT 140 U0 chalice eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee 100 AO ee 55 0OGe FO OO oo ies 15 OO@ 45 00 MULE S—Market slow and supplies and demand both light. There will be a full clearance. MULE QUOTATIONS. (‘or broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) 14 bands extreme range... $30 00@ 60 00 14 hands. bulk of sales OO@ 55 Ow 1414 ban is, extreme range OO 85 Ov 144 hands, bulk of sales... WOM BO CO 15 bands, extreme range. 7 S45 00 15 bands, bulk of sales 60 0O@ Th OV 154g hands, extreme range... 00@ 9% 00 Lil, hands, bulk (Ki §O OO 16 to 16% hands, extreme range. OMISS 00 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales......110 00@125 00 Bulk of sales represent mized mules in first bands. Prices above bulk figures re present first-class mules, extra finish and wel; gut, strictly fat, practically sound and classified ee@eeeeeeeasec oe) (MoeT @CXCPA.«-« “ee @e STOCKYARD A better grade of drafters Inuny Weeks, ‘he highest figute paid was for a 1700-pound animal, two others bringing $170. Sone koxul drafters sold at S140 to K1D0. Busers and export chunks sold from $157.50, which represented good to extra The were the hgures paid in about two months for the class The quality was a vast in- ducenent Piainer and medium chunks of the same Weight sold at $8% to $100 Chofce ha horses were in small supply. The top for the in the auction ranged about $1K), and onulv a few sa'es were Hinde at $120 SLAO. The deeent « “old well] Medium drivers were to S100, NOTES, were offered than tn $is0 Slim) to quality. } ‘ - nigoest rness week lo es selling from $75 am ipt Kausas City, 1! ie gre from rounding the horse marke raging than at any stage upproached ind Will strive ft, of horses firins ing business at ar) selling on “tubles aim on tions Si)! lore ene coud) are ferests representations at | murket Tie market > M Mon 1: iv ( . Whieh ho ions On Campbell & lich h Wednesday ton. who conduct firms will answer dressed to them time, whether it lv furnish any iH Sse week: as tbe \iess Thursday aue any and all corres: bearing on the situation ] or wire, and will g! intormatior f benefit to con + us c° ‘* AB UY eL_Eie*i 1@ National during the Baral, ‘4 the re a300 urd cise J ad and horse LOO head it‘eiret i] UNICN STOCKYARDS. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAP (hit! AG), XXXX, s@) COTTON. IAM AL, MARKET—Steady and aloe Uotati Ordinary ee (yoeal ordinary law middiiug Middiing , (rood middling Middling fair aes Tinges and statos, ‘\47%q« WARE'NOUSE STATEMENT. 1SO8- | fo ri ons: 1SQ8- 1890 Net receltpis today Net receipts. since Sept. 1.....150,546 ” s —_— yt ‘ 185, C07 | Bee RS ee _ FINANCIAL. AMERIG: Time Cash 1 Surplt Depos Depos Bonds, WALKER HILL, EPHRON CATL loans stecks aint omy naheies: Bank building..... Furniture and fixtures... n vault Cash in banks...... Demand Loans Capital—full paid is and undivided profits its—banks its—iudividual Presideat. IN, Vice-President. AN EXCHANGE BAN 207 N, sauad (Set. Olive and Pine Sts.). OFFICIAL STATEMENT—Close Business June 30th, 1909, $1,407,616 27 17,637 73 125,000 00 3,900 00 563,212 26 $5,116,466 26 500,000 090 421,456 36 786,315 02 3,408,694 83—. 4,195,009 90 $5,116,466 29 ANY PROFITABLE BUSINESS SOLICITED. lL. A. BATTAILE, Cashier. EMISON CHANSLOR, Asst. Cashier. — | Also Futures in Cotton, ~ Grain and Provisions RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS Bought aud sold for cash or carried on margin. We are connected by with the various exchanges. GAYLORD,BLESSING & CO.,307 Olive St... St. Louis, Mo, SPECIAL LEASED WIRBS SD pur iri ; iV>s Si iN luiv be KOOL loWer; upian Lures Closed Sept » o-O4d 9 NOV... i see ot aud Ju 4 is, : : Sita alia bie» CHICAGO, the Wee aw Aug. iasS Cu lurket, Opeulle ‘*puein ©. of 1 only attention covered quickly t& were reported garded as very u marked strength fluence. Ti cal traders he market, ? tat jee and light at Vance, but the 1 receipts were LlO a Voar 45 of comtract gi WOO bu, were col night no the ers who heat t' pit time, 11 an 246 “ago. weat her ocal re ievat ea tir i “HICAGO 1 oan dairies, ~ Lead | rit , ri & 20. Rr \F W the chara Setions this m af ely ereimed to come YORK, r . of MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Sept. in Was Comm! whic: Liverpool dec! first, bee After holding close Was Strole stil! prevailed ink avi Ney >» and Local Bank Clearings. earin A se0céa ted l’re Maer perceptible immediately afier ‘ Fluctuations of any amount were thie ed i) oUMHeSS Sli: Sul 5, MAM AuUs., 0 22-040 B&B: apd Uct.., 4 ol aud Vec,, 4 AUK real oJ vid Dep! ' : ‘ tA) ODD sare. ‘ " a =. Af. Which through: gone contrary to th a deciine tody ratchet tas) 60 ela ibe, «A Rall ve rpool deci! is Er iuere 10.—Liverpool, lis stently vain showed jee Wus Lie ) . thot the Nor Hiavoraol: ol uis” vente Condi liwns | uarvesting . had a favorable a] good geperal demand, -sion houses both being i ruied firm after tbe effect of ine had passed away. Uteruigs ime iore liberal at barket held steady , cars, against 241 last week, Ciulkago receipts were 233 cars. Lile Arg Shipments, 7S4,- noparativel) Large export were features remainder cared to irned eray est, lor COLru ‘ntine light. re ported, of itnerest «in of the sess] li. exert then ety for the most t dut ward ist ie miarket Le hount ’ realiazil from West and higher pts inter ithy with corn ned Aa shade lower cpthe i ipt ugal in helped by eased ; Lae Bid. Sik) i ~ Pye et Sena? at: ifement shows: S04 49 a ee Wall Street. lv. No change was chown tn the market in the OPOR' NE trans: hing. whieh weve sigeii and at vehauges hee. Pus! dees a limeet susetonde vey @& standetili wee WHITAKER & HODGMAN, 3OND AND STOCK BROKERS, Dealers In Government, Railroad and Municipal Bonds and Other investment Securities, Monthly circular quoting local securities mailed on application. Leftwich-Fisher Grain Co 413 Chamber Commerce. BUY JULY com.” CORN ... We solicit your orders for any amount Grain, Siecks, Provisions or Cotten os Margip CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITS. A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERACE CO., DEALERS IN STOCKS AND BONDS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK AND CHICAGO, Telephone, Main 1840, 412 OLIVE STREET. —— —— ‘hare never a factor io influencing seati- ely, Pullman, which fell 24; Americas and Lead pre fer red, 1%. Ameng the -., CC. & St. L., 1%; Tennessee Coai, 1] Sugar, Ik liruer tone was evident in other stocks bat ale mand Was Hot large enough to produce auy erial galn, it St. Panl down a large fraction on Weekly earbings. The general mar- red somewhat in sympathy, but ne awakened vile lling active and extended its Northwest was in some au lata gain of 24% from the lowest, 4 on a single transaction. Lead 44 The rise in Sugar kept u spite of the dullness. The ai the advance. New York Money and Exchange. iteul Dress YORK, Aug. 10.—Money on call nominally cont pi lie LMTCantie pa per, aun por ng eitchange easy, with actnal buelters $4.57%04.588 for demand aud posted rates, $4. 5404.85t, ial bills, $4. 8@igqe IB, ; sil- GlU@u2ztyc; bar sliver, Hwee; Meal. mds weak: re funding 28, when i ao ‘“Oujpeen, eouUpeh, 112% tho coupon, Exchange. Bid. 15c discount ‘discount ow discount " hy ount ' discount New York Stocks. Whitaker & Hodeman, St. Asked. Par Par Var Par 25 discount Loule, NEW YORK, Aug. 10, Dy i j Open, High. | Low. |Ulose. ' =| chines s ‘77.4% J. ~ | 2 25% | ‘,~ 83%! 88 uf Bit *eeee “en eee ‘ EINZ SE i a ~~ « ~~ ~~ > SF S 0, ea thopal Biaeult com .. » ofd : Northern Pacitic ae epee 38 ie aad cer ree ee) HONS i nien ew A ee | o m@ So ele easter Union Pacife .. cecal velit" de pfd t bs le - sees Joh) ie Wahael, iseeecen eee ee the openta ae iG Rx SATA EN igor ee ee ee eee ae RR CE Pee ee RE Te aL i Siete | as ee gee aoa oe ~ 7 Poe bere NG Pm PE oy es a’ Seiad eT Ne | Pt aa eee
Page 8
FRIDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGTST 40, 1900. RRR CESecESESEESSETETEBSTEESEEESTESETESEDEESSESE SEES SEES SEES FSSSSSSSSEEESSES5SSSSSESS55S5S84888SS ~~ POLITICAL PULL fimfen's Nobby | gy COVEN EVERY SATURDAY GH TIL w OcLOcK) © (fc gs | "2° Clothing, tre 4 if . - ’ . ; ov We faye fl in™ GE ; Fp Pty.’ ? or ie > Pp ¥ Tiny ag m ; ¢ a a . ve S ; Fa- ™ Peo who dreas in light. ; >i "Moe om, tem na , 4 Ss y , ail _ ¢ _ . oi r . had eo * v 21 S . . 7 be _ r : rT , , > . / K 4 “ ‘ v . ple a “YS, ‘ 4 : oe ; aw Ae Eee — fashion are not @ Trousers. Bh oles : S br wig : es i : | ing about the heat. It's the Pe you need a new pair A be 7 rf: : | pel - aes (>, a ok Se ir i ey eo as. Bi .* ate mS Oh. eo 2 seal ef ee , » -% \ bi hy ME oe aot ee i ace, _— I T¢ > ! ’ 7 - . rested on the charge of disturbing the pea now other ig values too! pe ~ Boys ’ Double Brea sted Knee Suit s— cassimeres, worsteds and cheviots in bosom shirts — @A\\ MY patterns — were A bie S j i the atest patterns and colorings of the standard $1.50 : 5 — .c aE SS p $1.25 now Fa- Men's Fedoras, Derbys end Before court opened the cases were nolle Patent Leather Shoes ext, Ages 7 to. 18 vears— Made from pure for men—sizes 514 to 10—{: wool cheviots, cassimeres and favecy ree Fie i ee worsteds iuthe vio ry newest patte rns est erv suit tailored in . : the immer Kver i qualities AU 4 mous has Dun ap Crush Hats from one —now ’ | slashed C of the most prominent man- prossed. Kaiser and Henry had a desperate encoun- patent leather soft vici n : kid—(a new idea) — button - tailored in an unu-ualiy bigh- class fas ‘on and sold earlier in the season an artistic manner and certainly best $12.50 and Slo Suits St. Louis has cut to.. A tamnsness ufacturers in the land—all: ae good styles in the newest ter early Friday morning in front of 1:19 North Tenth street and as a result Kalser Was sent to the City Dispensary for repairs. Mr. Leonard was asked why the defend- a : ," seen for many a day. ade in an ee : . ’ colorings— worth 0 help vourself tochoice of this lot—at -ten’s Umon Linen Me. s Belts That S'.(—all thrown $1.50 and Pe SE SO Oe BK ae ak BX ee Xe aXe Xe Ke he ae ee ee ee aOR ee CS SS oO ro white-— were 2c, for veeeee Oe together for variety of hems— Were BOc, [OF .ccccccccccees f MO ne s selling > © +¢ +. +9 > — *,° -s +9 *¢ > 7 7 J 4 Or Gee oe - ° . a ee a eZ «anit ali thitim theatre stir decd nainnalla sR ce 7? * *. > ce * > * . _ . . +°@ ore +? style and hand se wed—worth 95 * ° — $5.00—for 8 Young Men's Fashionahb'e Suits— ’ . a + ants were not brought to trial. ‘‘There is no one tv prosecute them,’ was his reply. Policeman Reldy of the Fifth district, who made the arrest, was asked if the city at- * 'ouraine and | ondon toes— roost wanted «haracter—suits th “3 prnacty a Times: 59 sold but a few weeks ago at $12.5! ver be 4.00 lines ae —now cut to 7 2 : ; | and fl ee ‘olored— worth | rey | atiste—regitlar $1 N > MAIL ORDE Vs The marshal’s pull triumphed. tin boxes—10ec size for. 4 $1.25—per garment be quality--now cut to 69c Filled from this advertisement. SEETTVTETVBSSVUSSCCETBISVSESAETSESESSEVOUG VOVO2S GSB GS BOSS VSS TS VOSS SSSS VOSS TOSS FETE BF BSES BESET £044 GOS O2S28 $248 GOSS 2248 0888 In striking contrast were the cases of William Cloud, George Lawless and George Lehmpuhl, who were arraigned for disturb- ‘ing the peace. No political influence was ralifed to their suppert and each was fined be in the eld of the general business of the com- \ f | the “house party’? were Misses Elsie Jab- $10. pany, as herein set forth, and not incousistent N W F | | lonski, Emma Nelson, Lucille Gibson, Unable to pay the fine the trio were re- with the laws of the State of Missouri, under Messrs Dave Humbach, Chares Penning- : whieh thie corporation ts organized. | roth, Mr. and Mrs. Overstolz and Mr. and oO | The articles are filed in compliance with Interesting Information About Hap. | Mrs. R, Dempsey. ; the resolution adopted by the street rail- Mrs. Thomas Young and her ch.ldren are QOLO?2 manded to the holdover and will probably be sent to the workhouse. William Smith was arrested at the in- aS way union, printed in full in the Post-Dis- penings in Pretty Suburbs Gath- plesantly Ags > pe in their cottage at Syl- . ‘fan Beach, Mich Stance of several citizens whose peace it h TI |: was alleged he had disturbed. _paich ihursdy. ; When Attorney EE. C. Robinson. counsel see . ges ered By the Post-Dispatch. Mrs. ira B. Warner of Sappington filed a ; for the prosecuting witnesses, walked into Northern Michigan Excursion VERGUSON.—Georme- Parec an suit in the Circuit Court yesterday at Clay 99 court he found marked opposite Smith's Via Vandalia-Pennsylvania Line, Aug. 15 ee eee ee open a ' ton against the St. Louis and Meramec Riv. we isis a : » 40065- 3% ovmnasium at Ferguson about November , er Rai road Co. for $5000 damages for the CLD LY UM LY Oo name on the city attorney's docket this t1 limit Sept. 30, 1900 Thr rh sleet 5 j inscription: “Dismissed for want of prose- > oe see rd sth aan iy IPOUBN Steeper the Sth. The exercises will include jump- death ol her husband, Ira B. W arner. He cution. leaves St. Louis 1 Pp. Mm. Rate to Petoskey aie nea rring romtlinng 4 her athiectic | Was struck by a car on the defendants’ road ing, sparring, wrestling and other ath ©“, at Webster Groves on Jan. 22, and ers The court had not vet convened an: : ' ' and re $19 GN: ar Snorings ; e- : torney Robinson made A Vigorous proeni at Articles Filed by 14 B, Ed- and re so ier peacinegd — ag —_ _ sports. Among those who have already en-‘ injuries which caused his death. against the acting city attorney's arbitrary quetonsing and return, $19.80; Mackinac )oieq are: Julian Janis, Pierri Janis, Ed- _,Phe will of Henry Brockman of Webster action. d d Other Island and return, $21.16. Ticket offices, ‘dp -e]) Harry Nelery toorge Par (;roves was filed for pr obate vesterday. He Words by Music by After considering the matte — wards at Ss 0) No 2 ward Powell, Harry Nelery, George *aFr- jeaves his property to his wife, Mrs. Sophia | 2 4 matter for ome 10) North Fourth street and | Union Station. son and Frederich Harold. srockman of Ballwin, whom he appointed HARRY MILLER EMILY SM] ] H ad e moments Mr. Leonard erased the wordy ae , : rm Sem eonemennie menue Mrs. George Parson and family are at 4S executrix. The estate is to be divided Poco Be for want of prosecution.”’ avd ; among fiy hild H I l consente to have the case £0 to trial j R ith Re: ch at d will return anout Sept 1 aa ne e ¢ . ren, one son, enry sroc i- Justice of the Peace John C. Robins {« : ae ee oie mee "| man, Jr., receiving only $1. : 4 e. ohn ¢ CAPITAL STOCK $5000. Miss Minne Ixnight of Woodstock Is visite | Ra ORI AE: Seo a nT eae cle Robins is acting judge of the Dayton street cour geting judge of the Da ton street court Pe aay ing her friends in East Ferguson this week,| The Best Prescription for Malaria, A) surprised when informed that cases were Resisted a Policeman Who Arrested Mrs. Hlenry H. Borgmann, who has been ' Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless CW 4) J sick for a considerable period, is conva- , Chill Tonic. It is simply tron and quinine in a being a. pro sed without su ficient ecaius> ATTORNEY CRAIG SAYS MONEY IS Wim for Beating His —_ ing. he 1¢ cs { ea ’ f J ( ‘ ; ® t - | VET t : Vv taste ess orm. ‘ 0 ure no pa y . I rice, 50c, familias with the sceeedides. But vo | > u may : State this, that I do not propose to be like Frank Slumski of 1221 Cass avenue and | dorf, the road overseer. | , a bump on a log and I shall ask the c itv at- Policeman Driscoll of the Fifth district had Misses Thompson and Mabel Sutton of St. toa torney to explain his action. Everyone is That Only a Franchise Is ‘ : = ' Louis are rusticuting at the home of Mr. Ss entitled to a fair trial and I consider it th He Declares a nly "ja desperate encounter Thursday evening at ) and Mrs. William Woeppen. y) Ce 000 LLI2 @ Se 0° © The . er f a J. W. ’ $ 4 . The members of the A. O. t _ lodge. | Placed the Explosive in Plain View of rankest sort of injustice to ' il- Thirteenth street and Cass avenue to the workhouse and permit caether te es Oe ee te , | atecompanied by their families and friends, liberty.’ : : ‘ lor five minutes the two rolled on the!) jcnicked at the home of Gustav Brosach , . way Union Project to Receive sidewalk and Slumski caught the police- | yesterday the trainmen On a Transit » ) C Financial Backing. man’s leg between his teeth and bit it se- KI RIX WOOD.—The members of the Y. W. Car. ¢ KX : . if the M. E. Church of Kirkwood v4 42 © c P—/ vere] Mission of -— - , 4 u , | CITY | NEWS. Articles of incorporation were filed in the The | tight followed a scene between Slum- | will be tendered a social if riday night at Car No. 251 of th Southwestern division All remnants and odd lots of summer . - -* pcre rriday ‘Sia wa the ski and his wife over the possi ssion of : 0 r sjiaence ol A A ‘ \\ ilson on the Denny of the transit company, north bound, at ecoraer 8 . . - s- maby “Ss wi : liate ‘le . tron. | members here are Mmes. Bown Rvyals r ‘ aw aeons Me SSrs. raw ird ’ he nson and ¢ in the ti ic¢ with nis ~o US, \V hite tiie trou op Ae te ‘ Mi ai fined ond Mis are along Se ve nth stre e t at this poir it and as ¥ m whatever cause arisin quickly and perma- —— They Are the Social Democr: atic Cc li etitute the committee recently appointed ble Was In proxeress } oOLlceman Dris« oll si pe- po ’ " 7 ‘Smit ay h d + hte “4 ee Mi . a rule thé majority of residents of the vi- neutly c % ved at the Olt Reilable Peabody e eouore a rs. P's e © i 4 ‘ j S , anci- | sy the local street railway union to organ- goes he tussle e : — Si and the gol bore nee ak Mukaoa cinity have not retired at the hour the | Medical Ensiitate, No.4 Bulfinch Street (0 “ey Until Aug, l4th dates for President dd : tomat watleray hen the tussle ensued. Slumski rained seattel, © a. at eva, | dvynamiters chose to work Thursday night. Revere House), Boston, Mass., Established 1860. an ize a corporation to enter the street railway . pad ere on ee officer's jaw and the yon gee rs aes - ae wen ree Bay ely ; The boldness of the last attempt of the a a Met te wr pot F Physician, Orel late of Har. ay = Extract or Fill Teeth Absolutely W! will r . 2 : a ‘ 4 9 t > r “£ ) . ‘ ‘ , . t ‘ aT i (i) t i ii ag ‘ $ Sc mol. I rs, > > . a4 F ‘ > i ) . Vice-President. business in this city. at a gp ht alt gg lis prisoner and bDo.ih Miss Smith will tour Europa, not te- wd ni amite rs. aside from the fact of hi: iving Sth Reg, Mass. Vols., who Cures where others fail. do all A. ok igen Pe ppb 9 we NEW YORK 4 This committee hus engaged James Craig “N ) iD ats : . ang ane ioe eaaloee os ree yr fyi ae 4 ’ chosen the earliest hour a twhich an ex- C'onsu tation in person or by letter. A medica’ | the expense of nanental =e oe an US: 10.—Kugene Debs and |i, its attorney and adviser. Mr. Craig |was } eee vr wed ch Disian ot Weodten ete te aloe has yet occurred in the district, is Pamph hlet, vade mecum, Free, sealed, 6c, for P Joe Harriman. the Bobial aioe sii as a. a Ol ' i i ‘ ‘ r\ ° was his prisons Y- oy ued. = 3 , , be - . " » Sis . 2 iawn, W a shown by the statements of the conductor exe, to every male rea ader of this ape r. The ~A party's candidates f i eomes from St. Joseph, Mo. lie was at In the Sec ond District ] olice Court I ri- TOY] Ot nu rian. ” Ins In LIS ninety -third and motorman on the car which suffered Me ic al Book of y 8 or any age (fur men only x. SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY. oo eent and vice- j reside f the Union Railway day morning Slumski was fined $00 on the | year, is visiting friends in Lexington, Ky. | from their work. The conductor was Emil seied Fee A eal OF, Live '¢ . president, hz ive sent their letters of iccept one time president 0 - Me ca . . : charge of wife beating and $1v for resisting Miss IX eanor Dings accompanied her grand- |] Jensen and the motorm: an was Sean en i SEN vat lon.” ai! men, ith em Sridgn wert, oat Wasi siete te " i ‘ - 7 P . ¢ mn rs as "wrt Ze num eT ‘ oe s sit P é ‘ r) ex e ance to William sutscher of Springfie Id, (to, of that city ind n iS organizea a arre St. i ; ze gry? r. Tadit} B | Swan. both of whom reside at 3200 South sincle, only 3-, .. in paper covers, scaled, Clota, mt —" national secretar \ of in ~inrs of Missouri corporations. : “ : gga pay the fine and W ill De ct ta Po itn , go TN eee bet ory and ‘oo h fuil gilt, $1. Seud how, and Heal Thyself, ad Fillings eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteee ER €D8 Says that he seeks no ‘raig drew up the articles of incor- | S©@¢ tO ‘He workhouse. Mrs. vames bt. Diair ror a Drier trip ley say that the men who discharg ceth Extracted Without Pain. . person: il pre f. Mr. Craig: arew Up 1@ arlicies . mee a r} (] TT) 1) | 0 scnarg ed «Tha Ponhody Me lical Jnsttente has many none eee am erment. EE A ite ; ittee in one through the iousand Isles before going to| the dynamite were so close t h Teeth Cleaned poration ana will assist the comm . sap ’ e to the car at tc t D> equa. o Heraid. a all matters that require legal Knowledge. The Delightful Resorts of Wisconsin — perenne rh ogee > Be estat : the time they placed the explosive on the seaebisinennn tia > $2. 50 to Sedalia and Return, Mr. Craig: says there will not be the Are noted for beautiful scenery, fine yacnt- dan y at the Grand View. tay ini = yes ‘ “ * odiat sa rt 4 a oe eae . slightest difficulty in building the road if ‘ei lies iy ar ery nat age Ppt es " era~ mmediately after placing the explosive Via Missouri Pacific Railway. . nt Boe nectrngs arses ing, soit links, delightsu: cirive 5 ard every | me ety aig T uesday, Aug. l4. A special |} on the track, the trainmen say, the two as Aecount ope ning of the ay mocratice e am- Rut while Mr. Crag declares that all the requisite for spending a surinmer 8 vacation, Cj wa will + nga itis ‘ dyn: imiters ran south on Seventh street i!) \ eg age. CG, yy ‘DPaign, Aug. 21, Tickets good on ¢ = necessary money is already pledged to the |} the most prominent being Waukesha, Green or is nd tb Baga wigs = Old Orch- = ae near the south end of os a and AM TY Y fy) “UA Ny yy OPED OT I ny 1 by ‘ rains So ; ow it is , : : ird al e ry son, Newton, are ' —” ay yj , leaving St. Louis ni rhit of ene - Sy eee nagee enterprise he will not tell by W hom ee Lake, Lake Geneva, Milw aukee, Madison, Brook! n. N. y. for the . “., Lré In 4von rk A 3 Wi, Yb Mon) 20th: return ) , Summer months Both trai e “uJ Phing, | pledged. rT ake. Lake Winnebag Neen: 1S. ainmen agree in the description of if 5 ; y Devil's Lake, i.aKe ebago, Neenah- baenineions the men. One of them, they say, was about ) = ¢ Gis és leave Sedalia night of 21s ; edalia nig of 21st. “!t have arranged to furnish’ the union ; 1 STON , ; —s 7 7 . —_ ee = me n with uli the additional money they Menasha, Ashiand and Gogebic la ke and WV > L, 1, 5 ON ‘T h © \ Ouns ladies of the D fee *t 7 ine he S tall, Wwe ig! 1ed probably about need to build the road after the franchise Marquette Mich, Fast trains and low rates li : F , ie, - é ~ , ! witon ive nues, Ve ¢ ice cr as : 19 2 X j . i is secured,"’ he told the Post-Dispatch. “I| Ji, Chicago and Northwestern Railway, For ee evenin = “ th be TORI BOCIRE S r the street car searchlight, a two weeks’ £ iF am not going to put it up myself. But 1 via Ch . 5 e nh th lawn of the | growth of beard and wore a black stiff hat , Bi . represent people that will put “it up and [4 particuiars and pamphiets, apply to any ure Pott die a : F and dark clothes. + é Ke? Un ion College oO ' . ’ ’ : ( . V a) ns eR } ¢ : xd tell you positively there isn’t the slightest | ticket agent, or 106 North Fourth stree, 5t. [00.4 pine es _ cate” hee The other dyn: aminter is described as the. : y > ae Franchise ie By the City Coun- as unger of the money not being forthcom- Louls Mo. anastteiamananal . ‘ ' : , : ] rte ~a of extreme slim bulld, about 5 fe et 10 “. ; ot . ae ‘, FREE Trial Course fs : tist ing. ie Pa : Heldsie and her daushte inches tall. He also wore a black stiff hat © ORE 'T 1, ain ess en . ane ¢ean maine aoe : * os ean : ier daughter, Miss | and dar& clothing. ren aad i of ircatm o . ai rusta, MmOotn f St souls , 622 OLIVE STREET. cil to Indianapoli : SAYS a he company was organ- Co ay Ss ana ant a enntent Pace ne e000 fe -—" . SIIRGEONS FOR CH INA SERVICE vy with Mr: M Wehrman + Spent Fhurs- gee sor eg rs have been assigned. heside Urceatest ciseovery ever made for the treat- m an . “etarte 7”? ing a . Oi it the = Gana then bat sacl oa po vy ta Southeast cornet of 7th and Olive. Opea dally. Sunday, 10 to 4 Evenings till es: Bnectal tho the Paet-Dianatom creased to a large figure in the near future. on mecount of her healt as To se p ‘ I ter h. has returned cperenscncttsinenietiennibiesmnstiies cain treatment and judge for yo rself of mv abil- > ie eitna A mass meeting of the local union labor ‘ner home much imy rroved. : POPLAR BLUPE, Mo., Aug. 10.—The city | organizations will be held Saturday night, | Five Recently Enlisted Pass Through} After spending ; - with Justice $9.50 | Put-in-Bay and Return, ae tee oe RED to stay CURED, council of F armington at a special meeting ut which the new street railway project st L rc Sonte ¢ t] ee apy Mesesr: ‘red , ' Via Clover Leaf Route. Last excursion of ae ee a last night granted a fr: on » formally launched. , ouis En oute to 16 ) Pesarson, special agents for e Mu. | the seasor Tinlee Nice 505 tee ; = = ‘nehise for an elec- ® articles of incorporation filed Iri- (1 Life Insurance C of New York. re “ie sa Ark. = i nee across. DR. FRAN K WHETZEL, Scene of War. ene ye “ey tye age stein MP... Depettnat ti cme to W. E. Steve mnson & Co. ot i: afternoon are it follows: ' ! I ; Ly ‘i; Oana pors ; known, That » undersigned, In arder to sine ey pon ase Pn a = = Wn new members were initiat “J at - , ile The road will be completed within nine ty incorporate under the laws of Missourf governing Five army surgeons, W he are ee T aeut coaniue Manatee AF alee ees ; NOPOLY American Express Buildiug, Chicago, Ill Wanted—e case « of bad bealin tae, & LPANS wie where they will be attach ‘i ie Arcanum Th ne lle fe : — Pad a rn | ot benefit. ‘me gives relief No matter what's i, 2g ontcreny a. wees . =—— |the matter, «ne wiil do you guod. days. A. N. Fisher of Indiana the tormation of mauufacturing and business com- | way to China, . i apolis state " * oe — _ {t will be extended io ne Laetat aiid PHD TAS, «lo hereby enter into the following agree- to the American invading army, assed | or, ne ayy] ed e owed. reo we Bs AWS. ‘ b en rage ’ e : ry af re em ale ene » ai , ead 7 vo suit if d.rections are foi. © SE Ae Cm 1. The name of this corporation shall be: Union | through Union Station Ivriday. n us ath eee ap ote Georgia Supreme Cunt ian the Or- | Btn ay speedily one i. miniousiy ©%- | induce sleep. prolong eg o8 ee ae stores, eiaiiicdin unos bor Street Railway ©v. in anes s — San Fr Pac , AM nh Southern Methodist Church rae wie nag —_ antes ten for five cents se sure POPULA Lav La 7 , os “as ; Ihe \ Vv ill Ru dire ct to evitti rranci ‘ oO, a ; ar ; ail ‘ oe : , om l Tig tore ae itut T o sam les . = = OURSION gm ttle company shal be located et the ‘ocipal | Whence they will sail on transports with | ov oning coaggyhan-t Bye og A mg ~ dinance Requiring the Label jornet, A. Willbrandt: | a tone, D. Biitner. Rand ection rials, ll be maied to any address AUGUST 11—M. K. & T. RY. office shail be ectabliched and maintained. | their ier ir. Penaoee Welle 40 ‘Louis. | Hicks, and Garfleld avenues, at Is Illegal. ¢ on Litem for five cents, frrwarded te fee ee Oeium bia, $1.00; Boonville, $2.25- Sedalia The amount of the capital stock of the com- party were. _* r. ao rf oO , sOUl Yells. near Ph Suburban Garden ’ rh eae et = im blttie Christepher .. ; 1 Company, No. iv mecca Si... Sew $2.50, round i ; / ; pany shall be five thousamd ($5000.00) dollars, cl- ville, Ky.; Dr. Day ‘ Hlampton or “ON . tay arty ‘omposed of 2 - 2 Special to the Post-Dispatch. lt ‘harge of the Rough Riders vat ee, . ’ un tr p. Low rates to way sta- vided inte five hundred (500) shares of a par valu e ington Ky.; Dr. W arren Jacobson of Rich- mo - a * pr neal , ‘ a wo wa, ® _ cit! ATLANTA Ga. Aug 10 —The Ge { r _ land will pia Saturday night at tions. Special train leaves Union Statio of ten ($10.00) dol are each The whole amount | mond, Va., and Dr. Hlenry Verdier of Cin-| “"" on ke rene Np ‘ njoye a trolley ride Si; oe ’ . J. reorgia ‘arondelet Park and nae nday flerna . tinear West Alton, Mo., Thureday niuaanell 9:45 p. m et toe Dey oli on of the capital stock bas been in good faith su- | cinnati, O. All have recently enlisted in r the Suburban to Kirkwood, St. Louls upreme Court has decided that the union enton Park ; ——— bably fatally wounded Henry . . . . e urn, arrives st. Louts seri ben] and more than one- -balf thereof hus been the service. al Pr ; 10 the Suburban Garden last label ordinance is illeg al. eae nae aati snot and cial ° al] 5:00 a. m., Aug : » i. aetualily pald up ip lawful money of the United SE a ;' This was an Atinnta ordinance and re- $20.00 to New York via Clover Leaf Route Oliver, a tramp <«- years old. Green had ~——— : “| pbeen informed by his wife that she had been insulted by Oliver and he followed a States, and ie pow in the custody of the persons Sunday Excursion Aug. 12 WERSTER “DAV REA quired the use of the Typographical Union's | Cafe service on all trains. Ticket office 6 . , EOS TIER ‘ i i s. ‘ket ¢ ce ? i , toon ¢§ ay sta- Snes of 7 "Taheter Via Big Four to Mattoon and way sta cipal of th Vebster Groves public] Judge Lumpkin, who wrote the decision, | VUV® Street. d down the ratiroad track the wanderer : Sheen en ge Bene ag sen cenepircsnset oe eam GtOoVES.—Miss Milligan, | label on all city printing. weirs 0 t ect - The f residence of the sev- PT sy e “29 ¢ Wools ending 1s ’ HAD INFLUENTIAL RELATIVES eral ane sae oon Fae aamuer of siares of stock | tions. Train leaves 8:32 a. m cn . is spend! y her vacation at her | held that the ordinance would create a mo- ? we oarTnur tf “Mr : " or xm date mies ~ . nopoly in wh le h the non-union printers and, firing at him, placed two bullets from ee SHOT INSULTER OF HIS WIFE a cat rifle in his back. A Viva ngs e lice al Kden Church, Bartmer and {160 pounds. had what was apparently, un- ni ihed by each are as fo lows: : "Phot ‘Be TS rrown entertained the O. DD, ©. Club teould not compete. — Thomas B. Edwards, St. Louis, Mo., 56 6hares. F fteri 1 and tl High F Jobn A. Roof, St. Louis, 56 shares. X] A | . esd thames sepecoitos eatin, © en Prive ngs Nase sens 2 . ’ cros , Charge of Stamp Stealing Against | {70 of'o. “Collins, St. Louis, 56 shares, NO ee te | Big Four will have excursion next Sun- aaa mayen eter how Bre it -in- , Richard Sullivan, St. Louis, 56 shares. A pie nt allair W “ the hay ride given sae ee the river and the doctors state that he w Brother-in-Law of Attorney- Patrick Moran, St. Louis, 68 shares Trouble in the Iron and Steel Trade | PY.‘he Chafing Dish Club Thursday evening oe apmerrn eee rs Charles Green at West Alton, Mo.,) ,ronaply die. General G Lreorge Erbs, Et. Lauts, — BBares. ™ Li. ATL AEs rank Is v2 Bi were the chap- | ee P nee? Mey Pushed. Somrge Sree, Bt. Tavs, TF cis 66 ear Over Signing of the Wage ones, and Walter Warren's bugle heralded CONCERT AT HYDE PARK, Pursued Henry Oliver, a Other women reihente 558 een : NEW YORK, A ue. 10.—Only one com: Will. am bs a ee att _— i. By sbares. ‘anch amas ecttianiiaticnn Sei clare that Oliver had previously ofte ‘homas are A ’ ares ‘s. Pobert Adams and her children have | Weil’s Band Program f th p- {; bee Plainant appeared yesterday before the 5. The business of this corporation shall be con- Scale. a ert = sd or e Enter- them insults and Green has not = ’ - , of direct hie a leparted for Mackinaw, Miss Adams will ‘harles Green. a vo - sted by the officers. grandjury when the case of Warwick James iereee abd massged Oy 6 © gyn wn es hes ey ae PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. 10.—~The wage | Visit friends at Huronia Beas h. tainment Friday Night. od i ‘en, a youns farmer, residing lested Db ‘ j Price, charged with the larceny of revenue | names of those agreed upon es directors for the | differences between the Republic Iron and ames and oo _ — Mi “ with their Weil's Band will give a concert Frida, A i , first year are: Thomas B. Edwards, John A. Rovwf, ; : . ; se ee a , ; aqaaugnter, Mss irginia, and Mr. and Mrs. " ‘de Park. begi - te , waa cetaa The tees ance diate Simeon ©. Collins, Richard Sullivan, Patrick Mo Steel Co., the American Tin Plate Co. aud | Wright and their daughter, Miss Elva, have nignt ” andi ; = oS. Fee i dismissed Price is a rother-in-law of Sat tan, Lonis Doebier, George wine William D. Ben- | the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel | joined the Christian Endeavor excursion, rhe program follows: W, “ é : oe : son, Thomas W ard. The fo owlng directors have and Tin Wi rkers are ¢ roi co] ng ' una will tour kur Ope. March Asi} more’ a Triumphal Sta arises, oe general of the United | jon agreed upon as officers for the Grat wear: | nie | - : east cfs " “me reat Miss Laura Williams has joined a party | Uverture-—-In the Forest ones Thomas B, Fdwerids, ?— gon Simeon ©}. Onllins, = sm gg eT | en ment tee reached very of friends at Ann Arbor. Mich. Concert Mazsurka—Autuma Rores see : vice-president; ee jenson, secretagy; John | shortly, an extensive strike ts vrobal!s Mis . . “ " “elect‘on From Tanphanser .... ..ccccee.. Vaaner Tom Sharkey will report tk Fitz-/ a. Roof, treasure Another effort to effect a final adjustment -_ . asnear oes rtmine da “house par- Alr de Ballet . Kotiour age + Marcon aa cual custiane tet & t pm B, ‘ ty’’ from the evening of the 6th to the morn- ~ pora erm of the scales, it is said, will be made next @ Seenes From the Runaway simmons-Rublin prize fight the week, when a call will be issued for a ing of the 8th. The 7th was spent in playing Torchlight Dance «oe ..Mevertecer . golf, tennis and croquet, and tn the evening Satire—The Colored Waiters’ Ball. ses cckaurendean Pcst- Dispatch. His story w' ear ; company is formed for the follewing | general convention to be held in Detroit. i iii ba _ To equire, maintain en a large number of friends were invited to popele-— l of the guests. The nd prom- bros al) editions of ‘the Post- dD oF atrest street railroads, ip Take Big Tour cheap excursion next Sun- witness the display of fireworks provided b oan a eneates quadrilie, © ate. A You have the StST, notwithst eadiag they cost vou ao more thea mentee ad | |Mr. Brashear. The evening concluded wit se tirtation.” Benottioche. Dar’s gwine to be 7. BR. RICE M. ©. OO., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MO. may | day retreshments end & dance. The guests of | some trouble beab. Some of the gentlemen become . : | | 5 ah SS ee ee _ j PGR Saye g ae J ox . er hens PRA SSR Pegi ane! EIT oe ert HEU RIE BGI TE Sf Le ae Be ay He: Gees oo ee ee heat re eee