St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 14, 1900
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le eR, cy 2 ane se an cases ing. The men arrested were William Blake, 3416 Cook avenue; Joseph Greeley, 38388 Faston Farmer, 3524 Page ave- Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET WHY SWELTER KEPORTS. These nights when you can find cool rooms through P.-D. Wants ? The nearest DRUGGIST that you see Will send your Wantst to ) the P.-D. ~ VOL 62, ‘NO. "358. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVEN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS eS ___ TUESDAY EVENING—ST. ‘LOUIS—AUGUST 14, a re en ee 1900, in St. PRICE, | Cataree Se. Regular Edition COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Of life are easily obtained by advertising e Wants. Stach The nearest DRUGGIST that you see will send yorr Ww nts to the P.- D. ‘Lesis. One Cent. 4.oais. Two Cents ee —_ - — hae pin) ET i ~~ s -? se. Gat ae ee 7 7 al wy =Y eee eee ee ee ee ee . THE REAL SHIRT-WAIST MAN— ypiyitt MP fi H{ Say! DONT TAR POLITICS To ME BF rite THE FROST IS Bea |ON THE PUNKIN a, eee ee ™ i 4.62.4. dtodd bE SDS DS DD DD et pe hk iM yf; ’ a : i vif iy ! it : a ptt Crdree adh f “4 ¥ ee ee ee 8 ee ee eo nade 2 on as. 62 a220445 a i i a, tt he _-eeeeree Sk ht ll dee he pepe . "ere DYNAMITER SCHWARTZ NAMED AS ONE WHO am — WRECKING OOOO OOS ~ MEN ARRESTED. ¢ SS OOOOOES & Emil Zakacwski, 1503 Obear avenue. “ William Blake, 3415 Cook avenue. @ Joseph Greeley, 3838 Easton avenue. @ Howell C. Farmer, 3524 Page ave- 2 nue. @ Maurice M. Brennan, 3728 Lucky * = street. @ Fred E. Northway, © Spring avenue. @ James Schwartz, 3747 Easton avenue. @ John Whalen, 3700 Easton avenue. “ 9 OOS OOOO OOOO OSS > a %e op af * ° ee ae ° *% 1517 North *» * . 9 . “9 ? ANS DWAPRTZ Emily Heifner Says She Heard Him say He Placed Bomb Near Her Mother’s Home. - wr NO BONDS HAVE BEEN ACCEPTED AS YET Prisoners for Whom Warrants eo Were Issued Monday Will Be Arraigned in the Court of Criminal Cor- mond that she was certain that James Schwartz, against whom a warrant for dynamiting has been issued, is the man who attempted to blow up her mother’s boarding house on the night of July 28. Miss Heifner said Schwartz, who lived at 8746 Evans avenue, and his mother had repeatedly threatened her mother, be- cause she boarded employes of the transit company, and he had said he would blow up her house. She said on the day following the dy- mnamiting of her mother’s house Emil Schmidt, a motorman on the Easton ave- nue line, and Ellis Norgood, a conductor on the Easton avenue line, both boarders | Four New Arrests Made. Four arrests were made in the dynamite Monday night and Tuesday avenue; Howell ©. nue, and Emil Zakacwski, nue. At 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Farmer. Blake and Greeley were released. Detectives Desmond said he had gated the evidence on which they were ar- rested and that he was not warranted in| holding them. Morris Brennan, Northway and John W. whom warrants were issued connection with the blowing up of the con- duit of the Olive street railway on Mary- | land avenue, will be arraigned Wednesday. None Released on Bond ; No steps have been taken toward the re- lease of Brennan, Schwartz and Northway. ~— ee ee oe OCEAN RECORD BROKEN {sero The Deutschland The Big New Deutschland Made the Run to Plymouth in 5 days 11 Houts and 45 Minutés. ». m. PLYMOUTH, James Schwartz. ee Se an Aug. American line steamer Deutschland, which salled from New York Aug. § for Hamburg, arrived here at 8:20 this morning, making a ‘new record for the eastward passage and the fastest time ever attained by any ocean rection Wednesday Morning. Miss Emily Heifner of 8750 Evans avenue at noon Tuesday told Chief Des- at her home, room, Say, with instructions custody. Schwartz and two to the men inside passed by. told Mrs. Heifner and her daughter that as the three passed, they heard Schwartz pointing to a certain spot: is where we put the bomb.” She said this fact and the threats which Schwartz and his mother had made con- vinced her he was the man who used the explosive at her house. Chief Desmond sent the young woman up to the warrant oiffce with a detective, to against Schwartz’s mother, charging her with disturbing the peace. in order that she might be taken into were sitting in the front others not known The men “There secure a warrant This was done 4 Arrangements have been perfected for a bond for Whalen. morn- have not been fixed. Emil o'clock Schmidt 1503 Obear ave- Monday man, tall shoe cutter and is | being implicated tn Chief of investi- night of July 30. Fred Dowdall Whalen, against | | Sergt. Monday, in| pects. hour later S838 Easton avenue. Page avenue. en I CT I I ——— ~~ — -_—— .-——er— It is said that John P. Sweeney, ber of the House of Delegates, the bond for Whalen. The amount required for him is $1000. The bonds for Zakrzewski was night by and Harrington at his Obear avenue. He is a smooth-faced young and powerfully held on suspicion of the blowing street car on the Bellefontaine line on the and Woodling arrested the Blake was arrested at 3415 Cook ave- nue at 11:30 o'clock Monday Joseph Creeley At 2:39 o'clock Tuesday officers arrested Howell C. Farmer is said to be an em- pwye of the transit company. ——_ a mem- will supply the others arrested at &:35 Detectives home on He built. is a up of a Patrolman three Special other sus- night. Half an Was arrested at morning the same Farmer at 3424 ——— ——— steamer of five days eleven hours and for- b62 knots. Hier highest day's run was made an av- erage speed of 23.92 Knots during the pas- sage. NEW YORK, Aug, cleared the Sandy last i4.—The HambBure- able interest has her present has beaten the | three hours an Fiook Wednesday. after the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, arrived at Cherbourg yesterday, been for the arrival of the two performance t record, breaking time made on her mentee poems eastward in July by twenty-one minutes. —~ ee 14.—The Deutschland lighiship at 3:3 Foliowing the day which consider- taken In watching reat rivals. Ky e Deutschland ‘MONEY FOR GIOTRATION Franchise of St. Louis Voters in Danger. NO JUDGES OR CLERKS. CARROLL BILL HAS PREVENTED ALL ACTION. Election Commissioners May Endeavor to Conduct Some Sort of Regis- tration at the City Hall. Whether the general precinct registration of voters on October 9, 13 and 16 shall be held in the absence of any provision for paving the judges and clerks is the ques- tion which the board of election commis- sioners may have to deal with in the next few weeks. A resolution for a recess commencing Aug. 16 is now before the house of dele- gates, and several of the members of that body are in favor of passing the resolution at Tuesday night's session, placing the date of reconvening at Oct. 15. This is after the date when registration must be commenced in the precincts. The Carroll appropriation bill, passed by the assembly recently, makes no provision for the pay of judges and clerks of elec- tion, the comptroller’s item of $33,966 for this purpose having been stricken out. This includes the pay of the judges and clerks of registration and leaves the election com- missioners without any guarantee that the clerical work in the precincts will be paid for. Under these circumstances the ques- tion before the board will be whether the precinct registration shall be abandoned or the state election law carried out regard- lees of the assembly's action. If it should be found impossible to hold the precinct registration, the only means of registering voters before the November election would be to conduct the registra- tion at the board's office in the City Hall. About 700 voters have been regisered in this manner since June 1. Six clerks are at present available for this work, but the force can be increased somewhat later if the work grows heavier. The registration in 1896 was 131 362, a num- ber which it would be physically impossible to register at the City Hall office be- tween now and Oct. 6, the day prescribed by law for the closing of registration there. The large increase over the vote of four years ago must also be considered. If the assembly adjourns until the mid- dle of October without providing for the expenses of the precinct registration, a practical test of the powers of the election board under the new law will be furnished, and the action taken by the board will show the amount of confidence which its members feel in their ability to bring the assembly to terms. To abandon the pre cinct registration would be to violate the plain provisions of the law, and to go ahead with the work without provision for the pay of judges and clerks would be embar- rassing. President McCaffrey of the election board is out of the city, and will remain away until Sept. 1. Secretary Hoblitzelle, at pres- ent the executive officer of the board, is strongly of the opinion that the precinct registration should be held, whether any funds are in sight or not. COLD COMFORT FROM HANNA Miss Jewett of the Anti-Lynchiag League Wanted Assistance, sforal and Financial, but Failed Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Senator Hanna gave small.comfort to Miss Lillian Jewett of Boston, who would save southern negroes from lynching bees. ‘“‘We are too busy trying to elect McKin- ley to give our attention to the anti-Lynch- ing League,’’ said Hanna when she called upon him to get the indorsement of the committee, and also some of its fund for furthering the work in which she is en- gaged. ‘The blue eves of the Boston woman, is 25 years old, grew moist at this of cold water upon her cherished plans. She remonstrated with the senator, but the appealing glance had no seeming effect on the political c hieftain. “Lynching,’’’ Senato® Hanna continued, ‘— s a moral question; not a party one. acknowledge that it is an unjustifiabie act | always, but the Democratic party be as much concerned in it as we. When Miss Jewett, after exhausting her eloquence, took her departure, Senator Hanna expressed his sympathy in this way: ‘‘Poor girl,’ he said Miss came from who dash Jewett she is giving her undivided attention. She is organizing branches of the league all over the country. “There is no country in the world as law- less as the United States,’ she said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘‘No country Is so steeped in blood as our own. It 1s the hotbed of anarchists. The United States stands in disgrace before the other countries of the world because of its uninterrupted lawlessness. “TT am not advocating social equality or the holding of offices. I am trying instead to save the lives of negroes and their chi)- dren. I do not believe in capital punishment. God put us on this earth to love one another, rs be helpful, not to take away lIife."’ Small Strikers “Made Such a Demon- stration That the Police Were Called On to Intefere. There were exciting scenes ‘in borhood of the offices of the Missouri Dis- trict Telegraph Co., on Pine street, between Broadway and Fourth street, Tuesday. The striking messenger boys of pany, the street warned all the company corners near headquarters and passing boys not to work upon the penalty of severe punishment. The company was to send out its boys under guard. Asa result of the strikers’ demonstration, the following boys were arrested Tuesday and locked in the Chestnut street station: Eddie Foley, 127 Conrad street; Willie Schaum, 1614 North Fourteenth = street: Frank McCormick, 5711 Spalding avenue: Otto Sternberg, 5016 Shenandoah; John McCormick, 1700 North Broadway, and Wali- ter Brownfield of 919 Victor street. TOOK THREE LIVES. A. G. Bingamon of “Xenia, O., atiis Wife, Son-in-Law and Himself. XENIA, O.. Aug. 14.—A. G. Bingamon killed his wife and his son-in-law, James Bradley, and then committed suictde at Jamestown early today. The tragedy was the result of family troubles. The parties are all prominent. should | Boston a few | days ago in the interest of the work which | MESSENGER BOYS ARRESTED the neigh- | for } compelled | CIPHER MESSAGE FROM CONCER AT PEKIN. The Dispatch Is Now Being Trans- lated at the State Department and Its Contents Have Not Been Made Public. ha ee bd * WHERE AMERICANS ARE FIGHTING IN CHINA. et. “ “ane - eer _~— - . =— aN oe Run. Shab fa o “oO. -_ > “vs o- ca bon pg a= Ds ~~ SHUT DEFENDING HIS MOTH ee tiie. — William Dixon Killed by Dennis Burns. BURNS WANTED SOME MONEY. MRS. DIXON HAD REFUSED TO LEND HIM MORE. She Was His Landlady, and He As- saulted Her Because She Refused a Further Loan and Her Son William Interposed. save his mother from abuse William Dixon, Tuesday An effort to and injury cost the life of a boy of 19, of 913 Collins street, noon. The Burns, man who shot him was Dennis a laborer who has been a boarder at the home of Mrs. Dixon for the past year. Burns fled from the Dixon home after the shooting, but was captured by the police two hours later. The youth was still alive pensary ambulance reached the shoooting, but he died before | pensary was reached. The boy who was killed had been sick in bed for nearly a week. He left his bed to respond to the cries of his mother for as- sistance while Burns, she eharges, was as- saulting her. According to the story told by Mrs. Dixon, who has been separated from her husbana on account of alleged cruelty, Burns mad: his home at her residence. He Was a !a- borer, she says, and was last+emptoyved in street grading on North Second street. He« 'was about 22 years old. M#,- Dixon is 38. | Of late. Mrs. Dixon savs, Burns worked i but Httle and instead of paying her for his board, has been in the habit of borrowing monev from her. Tuesday, Mrs. Dixon savs, Burns ap- peured at her home and demanded money Early in the day she gave him 20 cents; she gave him 25 cents... Then about he appeared again and. demanded money. -| Mrs. Dixon refused him another loan, and , then, she says, he threw her on a bed with a threat to choke her to death. |. _While his hands were gripping her throat 'Mrs. Dixon managed to seize a revolver which happened to be lying on the bed and shot at her assailant. but he knocked her arm to one side and was not hit. | Then, according to the story of Mrs. 'Dixon, Burns grabbed the revolver and | fled into the front yard. Young Dixon. who had been attracted by the ‘sound of the revolver and by his mother's screams, rushed down the stairs and followed him. Burns turned when he reached the tyard }and fired at Dixon and his mother, strik- ‘ing the. youth in the center of the breast. Then he ran out the front gate and dis- appeared. ———e eee es ee eee POWERS TRIAL POSTPONED Defense Wants More Time ini structions—Verdict May Be Had by Next Saturday. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Aug. 14.—When the (trial of Caleb Powers, accused of complic- ity in the Goebel murder, was resumed this 'morning, Powers’ attorneys had not com- pleted the instructions they want the court ‘to give the jury and were granted further when the dis- the scene of the dis- later moon more In. the com- | armed with clubs and stones, stood on | from Frankfort this vesterday afternoon frequently re- returned ‘morning. While there they examined the scenes ferred to tn the trial. The arguments will begin tomorrow There will be five speeches on each side. A verdict is expected by ‘Saturday. ee FALL OF A LINE REPAIRER | Charles Gardner r Fell “Thirty Feet ani, Although His Injuries Are Se- vere, He Will Live. Gardner, a fine repairer for the aged 28, living at 1511 Wash- ington avenue, fell 30 tad from a pole in Cedar street, between Second and Third streets, Tuesday noon, and will probably live. His injuries are severe. He sustained a compound fracture of the skull, his right wrist sprained and his right shoulder iac- jury (*haries Western Union, erated. BUT , TEMPERATURE FELL SEVEN DE- | sas City and In Springfield, Tl. | none RCURY WENT DOWN — GREES IN FIVE MINUTES. IT GOT HOT AGAIN. Unsettled and Generally Fair Weather Predicted for the Next Twenty- four Hours. “Is it hot?’ the visitor asked Dr. Hy- att, the weather maker. ‘**Tis,’’ he said at 11 a. m. Tuesday. said it with emphasis. Suddenly a lively wind He passed through DROP and TitAT headquarters assistant from a rear room appeared ‘Sir,’ he said, “‘] have the honor to re- port that the temperature has dropped 7 degrees in five minutes.’ ‘A mere flurry,” said the observer. Nevertheless he went out on the the Federal building and sought more formatien from the balls and tubes spheres which there abound. When came back he said: ‘I insist upon the accuracy nosis. I have said unsettled, but gener- ally fair Tuesday night and Wednesday. ] don't think that Jupiter Pluvius will go back on me. He generally lets me know of his arrival in advance and while he might send out a few storms just as a reminder of his existence, I am satisfied that none of them will amount to more than a little bit of a drizzle. 1 am not ex- pecting even these. “The minimum temperature in St. Louts for the 24 hourse ending at 7 a. m. Tuesday which was 74 above, shows that St. louis was as hot a place as could be found in the country.”’ continued the weather-maker “True, it was S80 above at Galveston on the gulf coast as a minimum temperature, but the humidity in that region did not nearly equal the humidity here “You see it has been raining all around St. Louis. There were traces of precipita- tion even in the outskirts of the city ves- terday afternoon and evening The fall was not suffielent to cool the atmosphere and only resulted in making It hotter ba reason of the succeeding humidity, “Should any small rain come Tuesday the result will be the same, because the pre cipitation cannot possibly be of sufficlent proportions to onel the town “There is no rain in tmmediate rained at Springfield, Mo., DIDN'T HEIL, the weather bureau an top of in- and he of my diag- sight. It and in Kan- and in Keo over t% the north of 118 Dit of the rain is headed in this direction The rain north of us went further north The rain séuth of us went north, pass- ing slightly west of the city ‘At « o'clock this morning the tempera- ture was &) above in St. Louts. The te mper- ature was the same on the gulf coast.’ At noon the emperature in St. Loults was 91. Dr Hyatt said he hoped it would not go much higher. He said he thought the max- imum temperature of the day had ee practically reached THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. GENERALLY FAIR. | St. ITmule and vicinity —Uneetfled. fair Tneaday night and Wednesdas Missour!- Fair Tuesday ‘Bight and Wedgesday POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER &2 12 “Se Sag has kuk and all too, Dui generalis ” * The Post-Dispatch Correspondent With Allies in the Field Cables That They Expect to Reach Their Goal Tomorrow. +. — eo se WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The state department at noon today received 8 cipher cable message from Minister Conger at Pekin. It was forwarded by the Chinese authorities to Wu promptly communicated it by Sfecretary Chung to the state department. Adee, the acting secretary of state, imm ediately consulted Secretary Root. No statement was made as to the contents of the message. It was conjec- tured to be a reply to the last dispatch of the state department to Minister Con- ger, but the officials refused to make its contents public. There is an atmosphere os acute suspense in the state, war and navy depart- ments today. It is generally recognized that the campaign in China is rapidly approaching a critical stage. The latest news from the American advance, which inferentially includes the forces of Great Britain, Japan and Russia, made it seem probable that the word “Pekin” might be flashed over the wires at any moment. The international advance guard, arguing from the progress made, must be by this time close to the point on the road where China will elect to make her last stand in defense of her capital unless at the last moment she chooses the part of discretion and comes to the terms already laid down by the United States and tacitly agreed to by the other powers. Officials here momentarily are expecting one of two things, either a diplo- matic backdown on the part of China, which will mean a few days more of fencing and negotiation before an armed escort is admitted to Pekin, or else the news from Gen. Chaffee that he has encountered strong opposition at Ching Chai Wan or Tung Chow, two of the largest cities between Tien Tsin and Pekin. The fact that the Chinese government has not yet replied to the American note of Aug. &, makes it seem questionable whether she intends to do so. Even allowing for delays in transmission, there has been abundant time for a repiy to be transmitted, and its absence is causing some remark in the state depart- ment. ; It is regarded as quite possible that both the Adee note of Aug. 8 and the subsequent reply of the state department to the Chinese edict, announcing the appointment of Li Hung Chang as peace envoy, may be now hung up in Shang- hai, through fear on the part of Li Hung Chang as to his own fate if such docu- ments are forwarded to the imperial household. a 7 WITHIN CANNON- SHOT OF Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 1900.) who Mr. Minister here, already PEKIN. IN THE FIELD, Aug. 13.—The The or- (Copyright. HEADQUARTERS OF THE ALLIED TROOPS YANG TSUN, China, Aug. 8, via Taku, Chee Foo and Shanghai, general advance of the allied forces began this (Wednesday) morning. der is to rush to Pekin with no fest. We probably shall arrive at the gates of the Chinese capital in seven days, reaching there Wednesday, Aug. 15. retreated The Chinese are reported to have The enemy is demoralized. straight to Pekin, after having been unexpectedly driven out of Yang Tsun on Monday. Yang Tsun was captured by the the allies in the forced march from Peit Sang and had recovered from the effects of their signal defeat of the day before. Americans under Gen. Chaffee. They led attacked before the natives The United States Regulars made a dash when they found the enemy and soon were masters of the position. : m FREDERICK PALMER, Epec ial War Correspondent Post-Dispatch, _—— oe -—- EUROPE GETS ITS NEWS FROM AMERICAN SOURCES a i ae Chinese Strengthening the Forts at Canton and Prepar- ing to Mine the River. mines in the Bogue, or entrance to the Can- LONDON, Aug. 14.—Gen. Chaffee’s mes- sage, announcing his arrival, Aug. 9 at Ho Si Wu, stands as the latest official Intelil- genve of the march of the allied forces on Pekin. The English papers say it is rather annoying that their naval and military of- communicate with the high while Admiral Remey end the Shanghal- ton river Dr. Marks, Li lung Chang's physician, informed the correspondents at Shangha!l, this morning, that LI could not go north on account of the weather and the unsettied state of the country. The doctor is remov- ing his family from Canton because he be- lives there may be an outbreak there. The St. Petersburg papers are campaign- ing against the political activity of Great Britain in the Yangtse Valley. The 8t Petersburg Gazette has interviewed a mem- ber of the United States Embassy as to the reasons why the United States assumed hostile attitude towards China in view ot Li Hung Chang's declaration that Minister (‘onger could be sent safe to Tien Tsin on condition that the United States abandon the idea of a march on Pekin. The member of the United States Embassy in question is quoted as saying the United States was indignant at thus being bargained with and expressed the belief that the United States would send many troops to China. ficers cannot officials here, Gen. Chaffee can do so by (‘anton wire. The Chinese reports are being distributed far and wide in the southern provinces of alleged Chinese successes in the north. Secret inquiries at Canton show all the forts have been newly armed with 12-cen- timeter disappearing guns and that the garrisons are armed with Mausers and Winchesters. The Chinese have also been trving to engage a foreign electrician to lay JOHN J. INGALLS SINKING RAPIDLY. The Ex-Senator Believed to Be Dying at Las Vegas, New Mexico, Where He Went for His Health. ATCHISON, Kan. Senator John J N. M.. for his health, ta sinking rapidly, Sheffield Ingalla, day started for the bedside of his father. | Ingalls received Aug. 14.—Ex-United States Ingalis, who ta in Las Vegas, and his son, to- A telegram from Mrs. here today announced the serious condition who has been In the South- west for over a year for a throat difficulty. It hag been belleved here for three months that he was fatally tL of Mr. Ingalis, Bene Sl oe nile cael a San eee Ate bap rs 8 Ae src
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‘) TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 14, 1900. — i A GERTRUDE O'NEILL —_/FEN Siwr) BY [THIS LITTLE WOMAN, DAUGHTER OF LATE COSGRESSMAN MRS. JOSIE REEDER MOG UMUTMOGOILG AM, AN OPERA SINGER! — ANOTHER Wi CAUGHT PROWLERS sav innsib cou nicks ‘ Tomorrow, Wednesday, August 15th, Aroused the Suspicions of ae Another determined effort to clear out many lines of Fancy Mrs. Anna Burnside. KLE «, ty, Bs Taffetas and Foulard Silks. lg Ma ee | Styles and léngths are specially adapted for remaking or MADE AN _ INVESTIGATION. ie WP 0 * | fetas, Satin Damas, Warp Prints ; sci: Sg SEGy) i} er Satin Damas in evening shades, and Barre Cords, in a variety of ee ee ee , | : Plain Taffetas in assorted color- : choice styles; also Black Den- Is Aged, Has Another , Wife Livi . a ings; and a choice variety of ife Living. | ph) Figured Foulard Silks; telle Stripe Taffetas; | | : 50c per Yard, OSc per Yard, ee. SPU eee Deve | | Pw Reduced from 75c, 85c, $1.00. Reduced from $1.00, $1.15. Married, by the undersigned, Mr. William M. Burnside to Miss Margaret Dixen, both «@ | Wao ; se a take eahinetaie seiaeniaie | . Striped, Figured, Corded and| Foulard Silk and Liberty Satin Pied June S165. eae, Gi 2 Plaid Taffetas, in extensive as- | Imprime, Embroidered Peau de : 4 ~ sortment of desirable styles for | Soie and Taffetas, Pempadour | . Fall wear; also Figured Black | Barre, Novelty Stripe, Plaid and When William Burnside sold a parcel of CH Oh ex | T aes ; sisaens i rag a some se months V heyy SO ge : " | y y ae detec sn dee pcos ago, he had no idea that as a result of the : Ohi) Ye ft bh A oe OF ak ie a 75C per Yard, $1.00 per Yard, transaction he would be made the defen- , Oiffe SI GO NVA AP ‘J BE 7 His Wi een f/f; . AE Rs \ Reduced from $1.25, $1.59. Reduced from $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. dant in a peculiar divorcee suit ’ lle congratulated himself at the time on df dd lgd/! WAL / yi ve — ei ". iy fe a the good bargain he had made, but since PMO sels {/ Lf | = ~] gla oP ) t thei he has wished that he had never TINE ff) ip oi) » pa if emnan Ss, thought of selling that particular piece of 7 hee # a i. GEtLFAGKE * ! . / Zz ; eo 7 , 7 ' , . ropert; ! LAY : Kg os 5 . Figured property, , : MAN TAA . Y Ly We All of our ye ¥ 4, ) and up to 10 yard lengths of igu ' The “chase > properly A Ps , ’ Me At . . Miss Gertrude Florence O Neill. eecond rphas on several occasions assigned her to he man who put ha neal the } r : \ H Wi) Nee . , Z (iA: F 1 d I “4 t S tin Im rimes Plain and Fane datigehter of the late john J ‘) Neill who principal roles She sang the part of [Inez had frequently been a culler at the »>urh- d, ae, iy a . “ * Ng Pa lke ou ar S, oer y a Pp ; y 3 ; : (in the recent production of “Il Trovatore’ side home Hie had met the wife of WELT / / ; Aff, P - * ° . . “PsSe] , ; le >] ssourt aiStric P >t 1 , $4 } , : 4 Jy ; of, ‘ represented the Eleventh Mi 0 ri district and will assume the role. of Slebel In wealthy Willlam Burnside and had learned / Y, Sif) / | l'affetas, Embroidered and Braided Novelties, Fancy Panne in Congress several terms, wil! leave for |*‘Faust" Tvesdays nighi, continuing it } hi \irs Anna Angus | % ‘ae , : l . Pala 2 wan’ |through the week. She has a meazo so-f that ner name was MPS. ANN ‘ 7 oe 4 , New Yorl in September to continue her a *K. N y/ ts etc rh | rano voice of wide range and great sweet- | Burnside. Naturally, his eyes stared won- \ eive ) *¢ Studies for the operatic stage ness. and her teachers shave bee leen]\ , “ore : t . HNN eo] ' Ache] } ‘ ‘ i 11 ' eles cples ¢ . > criVe + | ste - Py Se ; While she savs she has long had a de- | impressed bee . en dee gy at the deed eee egptige rege & MRS JOSIE REEDER. 75¢ and £1.00 Qualities, at 50¢ per Yard. “Tl have decided ake wp operatic work the property when le saw é ™ en? : % because | fool that in making aed prom Ph in was signed by Wiliiam Burnside and Mrs. Through the efforts of Mrs. Josie Reeder, | were somewhat under the influence of $ 1.50 and $2.00 Qualities, at $1.00 per Yard. frankly declares that the necessity of mak Ing | should anply my energies to that for May Burnside. Mrs. Anna Angus | % mild-mannered littl woman with auburn | liguor when arrested. $4 OO and $5 00 Qualities at $2.00 per Yard. A me £5 € 4 . ‘ ’ ’ | sirfé to become a professional singer, she i, . : : : | 4 ~ , . , ‘* T , iy j , } , aD | ing her own living is responsible for her Wie 1) | hy ‘Ve ‘ me talent, che said ta the ihe Tie xt time ile me : . e i : ; abaiae ‘iis . ‘ ; yY- . ' ‘ Pest-Dispatch. “I have heen assured that | Burnside, he asked her how she happened | hair and calm blue eyes, two men were @! , Mrs. Reeder saw them enter the build- ing and divining their intentions ran into can do something at musie and I shall try | 'O.record her name as Mrs. ‘“‘May’’ BKurn- |] rested a little after daybreak Tuesday att- her ambition has pointed During her | ¢,, realize on this assurance so kindly given a oa ee Some. on tees declared | or they had taken some painters’ materials | the city dispensary near by ard telephoned Milli ; she had never : signe ier name to any Att ' . : 1 in * , , , i 4 Li 3 02 Market ; a Fe, ‘Cour “ ligcem; . theatrica! career for her and she respected ‘I selected the chorus as the starting | Such document. When the purchaser toid | rom the buliding at 1 _ - to the Four Courts for a policeman to make his wishes She savs. however, that if he point hecauss it gives the best ft} ining. her that Mrs. May turnside Ss name Was [| Street. the arrests. She waited at the dispensary . ae se . ’ .e ; ss ‘ ‘ ms i ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ j ‘ oll ua — a ane . . bd . x were alive now and she were confronted But meanwhile | have kept WD n stiidies recorded as that of the wife of William Che alleged burgiars are locked up at the until the police arrived and then pointed We have just added to stock White Rough _and Ready by the same circumstances she faces, he | and hile making. progress in af ogg gta oe , 1 th Four Courts, and Mrs. Reeder is at her] out the offenders to the officers of the law 0 d lig] t ioht Felt Hat straw Ladysmith Hats, trimmed would approve of her course tir art of my career, I have been doi lait was about four months ago and the ; = 4 hy ozens lightweight Fe ats . . ah ' 4 sg , } } af -) q . ‘lee e*Ty) Sree P ‘Ply rT . , . : ; ~ - ’ ; Miss O'Neill has been a member of the something towards surmounting thi .F Burnsides, who had previously lived at 1150 }home at 4 South Eley nth street recelving | They were caught with the material in z & with the new Crystal Velours chorus at Uhrig’s Cave since June and her lei obstructions | shal! leave for the | Muclid avenue and 2800 Franklin. avenue, | the congratuiations of her friends. their possession. Warrants will be applied i *s 3 . RCE oUt : . Obstructions. 1 Snail leave | erin ae M46 a ¥ . ssession. ant: AD} shi nd castor : work has heen ereditahble Direc tor Spe a “8 2? immeciate ly after the close of the were then residing at (olivette Si louis The men under arre af give the james of f ir In shades of gray a ’ Ribbon; ” ‘ounty When she went home she de- ° . cer was so well pleased with her that he 'Cave s: . ( ' a Lo dat é , SE SAE RIS ARIE PS SS SUA am ne manded an explanation from her husband, John McAuliffe and Charles FE. Burke, Me- Mrs. Reeder is 27 vears old, but she $3, $4 and $5 each. $4.00 each. ro 4 e “°c ~_* oe 1750 ba » no s > : ; , a) ae wy er ¢ avs 1a "ea f : ‘ who is 4) years he* senior, h> be ng a walte Auliffe is a grainer and says he lives at] gcoarcely looks that age. Her husband is a haired man of i2 and a fresh-looking | oa39 ‘Th, aa atroe Porke 1. es 6 bi anaka alt i * AT Grebe ve Mr 2900 Thomas street Burke j wn laborer! and traveling man and she lives with her two ——_——$$—$——— | athena. -magesge ; ; eee say » has ‘egula oth me “tg ~ “leve etree = t —— oy turnside declined ° into explana- he says he has no regular home. Both men) children at 4 South Eleventh street. tions and Mrs. Burnside decided to do some t ° ) investigating. WERE MARRIED THREE TIM LS a divorce. Six months ago we married for Sis a decision to enter upon the career to which father's life he strenuously objected to a! by friends hunted up Attornev Sliikerman, who + — | i nehey ti +) q* bn ant Ae pgs the third time, but he got back to his old ge, ‘) Va ~ ther « ag ag Mae root buil a ayy and I have decided to let him paddle ; _ ld hi oO she hi arried Rurnside s ow , , one “e”? } NATIONAL PARTY EOLDS 1TS COUN nn years ago at Giasgow, Scotland, while | Wr. and Mrs. Stumpe Have Again Dis- we Di preanin e 0 0 te ra he was on one of his periodical trips to tne ' , | VENTION AT INDIANAPOLIS. land of the thistle. She also told him of her agreed and Aired Their Troubles WHY CASES WERE DISMISSED : discovery that there was another Mrs. : , ; — ep enaint Burnside and asked him to look the matter in the Police Court. —---—— ) up. Mr. Slikerman went to the courthouse ashen at ed and remarried have been sy ro D t} I id t t t} FAVOR GROVER CLEVELAND and there found in the records of half cen- eee ey Urree Se eens See Acting City Attorney Leonard Says He wth ake rama 10 nel en a 1€ every trats _|aged husband with what she had learned. /is more serious than the previous one and - limit Se tember . oo se t os Sacian i aia rer Prom what her attorneys way it appears Beg told the court they didn’t want {| epened Ed Albright, member of the House August 18th and 19th, . Pp day ,but still the number is not large. Mas- dain : a ie Ps = te ; slewates os . satel . s9 that he neither confirmed nor denied the} to kiss and make up. of Delegates, came to me and said he want- ss sachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania |marriage to Mrs. Margery (or May) Burn- Mrs. Stumpe is a pleasant-faced ee ed the cases nolle prossed. I refused his AT 2:05 P. M. Nebrasks-COosa cee of ph : : : 3 are expected to send the larges lega- |side, simply saying that he supported her. | of medium height and dresses neatly. She} request and then he said: ‘Well, Ill see route to en ‘ Its Origin Lies in a Missouri Fam ly . - a er O te | Se Degg . T’e's interview took place a week agolis 38& years of age, while August 1s many / about it.’ After he talked with Judge Rob- One night = j b ffet Fued, Fanned Into Fierce Flame wer . ——— dood hash ee today — Saturday. The same day she left the Burn-| years her senior. Stumpe is her third ertson the latter instructed me to do as has through cha r cars, | : ’ ¢ - George D. Mercer of Philadelphia, who is | side home at Olivette and came to the city. | husband. : _| Albright requested. COLORADO slee ers; west of Oxford din- by Rivalry for the Smiles of at the head of the Philadelphia League: Da- Sne called on Attorneys Hiaberman & Mc- Mrs. Stumpe s two Sons, aged s and 1f) ae am not now and have never been in p 5 e vid J. Doherty. W. 1.-Johns Cy a Pad- Corkle in the Union Trust Building and] years. were in court to testify on their] favor of nolle prossing any case and as ing cars buffet-library cars. a Woman. alld c ys y, srs A 2 epptpton 7. : - instructed them to file suit for divorce. | mother’s behalf, together with several of! far as it lies in my power all prisoners TRAINS 2. dock, EKdwin Burritt Smith, Sigmund Zeis- | This they did Monday. In this petition she] the neighbors. « brought to this court will be arraigned for iT 9:00 P M ‘*Kansas City ane Colorado Ex- Py ' ' ™" ; oe : ler, W. J. Mize, secretary of the American Jagkse for $10,000 alimony. Stumpe’s chief witness was a middle-aged | trial.”’ - From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. Anti-Imperialist League and Charles M. Burnside, who is charged with having | man with an elongated nose and a face that DAILY press,’ through chair cars sleep- arriving FARMINGTON, Mo., Aug l4.—A dra-{Sturges, all of Chicago; Ernest Howard of |two wives, is said at one time to have | looked as though the family cat had been Pang matic scene ocurred at the preliminary trial Boston and J. Henry Smythe of Philadel-|peen a member of the Mormon church. | playing with it. The judge humorously SPECIAL TRAINS FOR ‘ EDALIA ers and dining Cars, of the Dooley brothers4+William, Joseph | 20s) “ge Hor ne Boutwell and others are |Those who claim to know him say he | asked him if he had taken any part in the sie sn atnauletnal ~ . Denver second morning. , aie sree i Midy expected today lived In Utah for a while. Of late vears he] quarrel, but he grew indignant and sal . and Leslie tor the killing of Wesley Hiar- Neither (‘arl Schurz or Bourke Cochran is said to have renounced Mormonism and ite bruises resulted from natural CAUSES. Democratic Opening Promises to Break Ol st t ris and the wounding of James and Frank | WII! be here. : to have declared himself an infidel. Mr. Stumpe declared that since the last the Record. ™ Tickets. reservations an‘ details at Ticket Office, 8S. W. Cor. Broadway and ve Street. Phe avowed anti-imperialists will meet to- A peculfar circumstance in this cofhnec- | wedding his wife had tried to boss him Send for publications on Colorado -] morrow, — : tion is that the house where he resided |] and this led to an altercation in which he Aug. 4. Mrs. Amanda Harris, mother of The Nationals, who are anti-imperialists | before moving to Olivette. 2800 Frankiin | eqme out second best. Then he told about | of the Democratic state committee have be- the Harris boys, testified that after her| but who are also anti-silver, anti-Bryan |avenue, is at present the headquarters of | per leaving home and returning in the dead | gun to fear that many Democrats will be r RNED FINAN é KELLEY Undertaking on A | Chairman Seibert and Secretary Edwards Hiarris at the citizens’ picnic in Doc Run, ' land anti-MecKinley, whose avowed Purpose {the local Mormon colony of missionaries ig £) dd with a revolver . : ’’ SD Ce NEOrTMON \ S$ ‘ : of night, armed with a revolver. | reve . i. : ,; > N AV. } i Soe in meeting today Is to swing the anti-im- The woman who conducts the house there “T took the weapon from her, he said. prevented from attending the opening of 31a6.4a48sg eastTor re eys came up and tired two bullets into the league members to support them says she heard Burnside talk while there “and then she left the house.” the campaign at Sedalia because of insuf- ~——----—--- Telephones— Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch, I a corpse and then kicked the dead man in the 7 gatas Bi a third ticket, met this after- of the Mormon church and gathered the Mrs. Stumpe admitted-that she carried a ficient train service. Abraham Ginsburg’s Place on 9380 ee = -- - ——e lace. , DO} impression that he might have been al] revolver, but added that she did so because L. S. Ijckman, member of the committee e hit the Dooley boy with my umbrella,” os z nye — wan called to order by |member at one time. The elders there s@y /] she was afraid of her husband. from Warrensburg, came to St. Louis Tues- Olive Street Partially Destroyed DEATHS. said Mrs. Harris, “when he trampled on my rhomas M. Osborne of Aurora, N. Y., and/they do not know Burnside. “He took my bridal clothes and disposed | day morning to make an appeal for a spe- -———- Gene boy. oS ie ) ) sae oe Lo ne " Rage eon permanent chairman, de- -_~ i Burnstde ts a living moh se of the furniture and I] a to — oo rey train to accommodate the people from by Fire Tuesday. DEAN—On Monday, Aug. 13, at 8 o'clock p. Ms “Can you identify the one who did this?” vere US adaress city but her attorneys will not say where. | to account. | didn't go to the house looking } his town and Holden. He says 600 of them ’ of o . . he rare ; p , . . A. f Seay: : y , . ‘ ; o ewe . ‘ months, be'oved son Three of the Doolevs Rill. Jor and 1,es “ ha , been talk of nominating (sro- They say «che does not wish to discuss the for trouble.” want to gO to Se dalla and cannot unless “ The ary goods Stor k of Abraham Gains llarvey Dean, aged be} ‘ lie, sat near the witness Mrs. Harris “i Phat tohges “a : doy rage and some of |ease for publication. .Mrs. May Burnside Judge Robertson assessed a fine of $5, but | special is put on, because the Kansas City | burg, a retail dealer at 4135 Olive street, Joha sad Della Dees. 15 t 8 m 4 : ; } . ; 4 nt i Ss Su F ’ 1s ? s "T ! t i .) . a £ : ap 4 wt ey =) “hea i ive 4 - ‘ » . y Yas rj } > ‘y ‘de ‘ , » ” om ‘ ’ - turned to Bill Dooley and said: — 4 4 he % ~! fy. eats with lives at 1820 O'Fallon street. She positively | stayed it on good behavior. - special will be crowded was partially destroyed In a fire which de- Funeral Wesneetay:, O55 Pe B.. os Cale Chis is the one. aut oi rape nt. MOveTL . ‘lidemann said | declines to talk about the sad de velopment “Il forgave August three times,”’ she said The Jefferson Clute has promised to send ae ita : i orning from residence, 154¢ Mullan) . Bill Dooley, a smooth-faced boy of 20, J morning th ‘ he had talked with Mr.|/that has come into her life She is 70] ¢9 the Post-Dispatch. ‘I met him for the | 200 persons to the meeting and the people veloped at 2:35 o'clock Tuesday m : vary Cemetery . yo) less than a week ago and that years of age and has been in feeble health] gret time five years ago. soon after my /at all towns along the Missouri Paclfic, M.. |more than five hours after the customary é hn m ° . gat: , ‘ vars’ ‘ ‘ . : , "ea 0 : outh roa¢ way, et ' . He traveled 1 great deal and Ginsburg, who liv n man, Fanny. Frank, LA‘lie, Katie and Joba Derr. 4. ©. Clements and V. D. Grady also tes- Rurnside. seinem empeimmentcenaen tified that one of the LDoolevs ten mii ST LOUIS COUNTY PRI frequently called there to see Mra. Rurn- : | a re ‘ OLE VS ! . ; pon T »¢ n business about two mon s i ; ’ utes after Wes Harris fell dead ran up with : side while in the clty. They had no idea | VE re ~ Vi AN a hate Bea which is a one-story brick re- PR ae Mpa wes As ong, 2S D. m., or er i ae > é ; acte ‘ r ze | ( | 1 : esi tngas ' . on mily residence, Mr reet. Kicked the corpse. oth § ntit Bill Dow + tage Ee gd Mig oa AE hogy” cently built by Mrs. Frances (Ganze, the hrieuds aud relatives invited. negara the corpse. Both identify Bill Doo were shocked at the filing of the divorce owner, who lives near Vinita, St. Louis ey as the one. They testified that Bill | List of Republican Judges and Clerks sult. FOOLED NIGHT CHIEF County. Electric light rity Oo gy ogg Fo Oe er Dooley said, addressing Wesly Harris: in about two weeks ago, |! were not burning after 9 o'clock Monday day, August 13, 1900, Andrew Garrigan, b& “You killed my father and I've got you Who Will Serve on Tuesday, gan "Boucien ay eles l Sept. 4 PEYTON HAD H R Y . when Ginsburg — oe pt of loved son of Catherine Garr! and busband “s f ™ ‘ rw ‘ ‘ “> . ~— . - . P m . ‘Tt? .. 2 4 > . K six bullets . ball ‘ ichester, Secretary 3 ‘ware : seed re man Simp Ss, é ' Sipe ™ “ hieh Witness Grady testified was fired ‘ Secretary Jonn A. Meyers of the Ot. Lovie Frank Little Identified Some of the onthe rear of the store, awoke to find suf- Blanch Garrigan and brother of Stephen Garr of FA eens was fatal. ( chet Republican committee has made Charles Dalton, proprietor of a galoon at | and pau ed for reflection. He was, indeed, focating blasts of smoke blowing into wa gan, Mra. Mary Heiser, Mra. Kate Applebaum, uae ur Wee Warns. Nes 9 Sore, was | public a list of judges and clerks who will Stolen Goods Found in Frank the corner of Grand and Easton avenues is | in a pickle. Over in the corner he saw his ey ata P rooms fi ei jong aged SY yeare ousinek toil : o - _ .. On ooley, one of serve at t . ominatin -| § ee asm , ' Collins, oreman o ocg 4) Funeral will take lace from the fa y brothers, _ was dangerously wounded ' os 2 sie 2 ing _ irles Tuesday, Peyton’s Room. feeling somewhat sore toward the new po- stable across th: street, saw the blaze and eutad. 1445 Cha oc street, o8 Wedsesday, . Harris. | he othe ¢ thre @ Doolevs surren- he ist follow 5 ay “ee ; : f } " S — iceman recently transferred to his beat. Ka Ny turned in an alarm The fire Was extin- Aug 15. at ¥ a m., to Se. Michael's Chor ° dered to Sheri? Jeff Highly Berge pom ‘fons OO lanchester | precinct Frank Little, president = o the Star sai es | shales ie: mibbbeaiealik: talks Nex uished with a damage of $200 to the bulld- thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are fa- Frank and Jim idarris were both wound- 7 , on BP te a wohl pe W ian Feather and Down Co., living at 3446 Chest- Late Saturday nigh l } ae The loss to the stock will be five or vited to attend. Deceased was a member ed, the latter four times Bill Harris es- le e y Sobnarr, pton Bel ‘+ ft |nut street, called at the Four Courts Tues- | tered his saloon to get acquainted and in- > * six times as great, according to the police Plasterers’ Union, B. T. VU. ogg gpm Ri es tp Fe only Harris ' ; r (on wis amd identified some of .the Leen sample a fine free lunch. The of- report The Insurance i reported to — MO GIG ANV Shooting None f the a man ID sare saree: A. , ; an ‘ / , a ‘ amount to $6050, havin een piace n (wo . _ , rea rises have been arrested. Bill A Page : y Park harle r [oud been} 'L property that was taken from the room of fleer was ladling potato salad, frankfurt iectinneneniads . GERTNER-Monday, Aug. 13, at 1:15 a. m., F eo oe t with both : cis X. Gertner, aged 82 yeare and 8 months, eourtroom sitttne On top of the jy °° ‘ ter biuthima: he: ' . See e ; : and pickles down his throat si } . ® judge's nacher, KK. Dehog. a c ‘vtor ’ 813 Olive street last é, 355539 thet. . % I i ink I ‘ tei ‘ t I . : when Night (*hief bi kel suddenly — - hualrand of Elisabeth Gertpet and our fa na wustice of the Peace J. D. Turner, - — - , week. The property had been stolen from | hands. 4 wao conduct® the hearing, sits on the Carondelet TPownerhip: Sappington George Stnon-| Mr. Little’s residence on the night of July | entered the place and touched the stalwart i wt Funeral Wednesday, Ang. 16, at 2p. @-, —_— main fleor near the witness Stand. Public kel, George Wohisellaeger, James Ha! agebarrmn . the shoulder. - the residence, 508 8 Second street, te a8. a2 : ——n . in ' P hei el rae 6. on : : — nition nf seems to be about evenly divided Jobe U zene, ter beach gpm b le ee Pevton admitted that the stuff was taken “What are vou doing here in this saloon, ter and Paul's Cemetery. between the two families to the feud, which irae e -Hen j G. Sehul enburg _ Ads lr ' from Mr. Little's There was a bi clothes ‘ . Ts t { }} ie we] — {, i iif y | - . ° warts “vs . . e 6 hag Pome to the shooting point, when one | Pratt, Charles, ~ tian vill : | basket, a clock weighing about M pounds . / : Miss May Hasbrouck of Alexandiia GOSSEL On Monday, Aug. 18, 1900, at 10 o'clocs 0 vw diarrises won the smiles of the wife | Bic eee ‘anh 3. tlofiec: | with a handsame bronze ornament on the a 3 CoA LG : mt. sUSS Bea, ' $e j' of one of the Dooleys and took her to the vu a odia diggs a ,. aon ; + ore, Pp . top, a ailver tea pot : iwo cat of fruit (yp. * ~S ' pti T4 wT ds ‘ Bay, N. Y., Became the St. a. m., August Gonsel, beluved busbar of Anns Doe Run pienic MA el i eity)?. + rat i] j Pp, ‘ Si ‘ ] ’ ‘ aii a F Ps ; HA, r ett + : Spoaleder) aged 60 years. moothe oge. Glendale—J. J. Hinkins, Luther Armstrong, | (Wo canteloupes and glass water plitche! é us r > $35) > Louisan’s Bride (joasel (nee 5} ° - =} ~/. : : : residence, ST” FOUR ST. LOUISANS NROWNED ‘red Knickmann : Ww iy ‘er, c \ VW an” morning. s é , . a a ’ , > - w gram contirming the re port that Lee M eae Helatives and friends lavited le at- ' awesss da be, : Rumsey of 39 Portland place had married Claytou—Bernard Fager, Joh Grneuinger, sr., Ne ee NaF SUI cs f an Robert Scebneck: “tratiman W | inser, A ' ‘ smeeenty ‘Miss May Hasbrouck at Alex@ndria Bay. Leavenworth (Kaa ) papers pleaae copy. Des : acu ' Off at Last. Miss They Were Repairing Wheel of the Dee hamps, George put tea Des Peres—Au . 7 Rite eye Vm : a N. ¥.. on Aug. 4 sus utzenfeld, Jacob oenoringer, John Pretes, ‘rom the Philadelphia North American *% . Laer te ate Mr. Rumsey had been engaged to Miss : ; . eo) ter : e ‘ ‘ . - } > ‘+ . . . am U** . . ' 4 s yn eta ’ ‘ é q ne oda At 12. at e:%0 as | Hill City and Plank Gave Way— died Mitkk ktertite k Peeke., Fou ever loved befor she asked, gazing = — ) ) Hasbrouck for some time. it was under MANSFIELD--O@ M ’ = ‘hrist Ruehl, Oarsenville-Willlam Thelss, Mat | at | nde : . stood they would marry in the autumn p. m., after @ shert tlinem, Mary Me Sehillinge a e “ilamon? m + .’* wonited tha racine va ‘ : aE ' . 7 rh: : ‘ ; ' nae id, Said to Reside in This City. Led anes Rare an “ F F K “ herein: had four fa se oo But this te & cure Go D “ ; | Mr. Rumsey went to Alexandria Bay, where daughter of the Iete Edwarl aot Mary Mans@elt, MEMPHIS, Tenn... Aug. 14.—Four em- Meramec Townsh'p a‘tanton-4} Pee ‘ . Atty Sy ROL ss peat a hy parents have a summer and sister of Joba. Thomas and Witiem Mane 2 ‘>.> - home, ie Vor held . mano, F. F. Fre Sdwar "ade rove . ployes of the steamer Hill City. en route ann x warm, gy ~D 40 ove The Half Cent. ' , ie, a - It is supposed that, wishing to avoid & wunerel from the idence of her brother, ' aes °{) a -- --- 4 t ay ! > accused, by . r, Tony ‘eae why : : : | 2 pme} = . et | er ontou reddin on 0 e ; “On sttee ’ from New Orleans to Me mphis, were ah Metros Arthur j , ovat — a ‘ded eyed Banter _~* a he 5 ing * up! Wiltteam Manstield, 2 Lick eon t. Ww aé ce: ( na } i we day. ioth. at 3 ocho & pp @., to St. . rey Auguet Hessler ryill : Ain athe A movement {8 On Bridget's drowned this morning at Blue Point Land- | ,y ‘pete AP ofing AS , . , aries Roessler, J. J. Col ins Centaur n , . » rn — OK The Hasbrouck and Rumsey families are : thence to Calvary UCemeter In‘er- ine, Miss. Lal igey — engaged ~~ repair- Hates. Joseph Rernard. Joseph i tile coin io ae neral use in the United States severa, . eee analy yore A» was in the form of a Dewey | well a quainted. —~ PN 7 7 ’ ge : g . »y* > > - - | * ,* ’ pet ing the whee ssa Sy gy Pte gar nrc etna the St. Ferdinand Township Miorlasant—Charies | suggestions have been meade to the government, and , OF ACHING. ids ) ee ee a ee a oe a nn pag Page way and they were precipitated Rosner, Charlies Meyer, Richard Twiliman. Bridge. ' ' 1 @! i by the head f “Md kel oa nar a he - sala gree eee ee ? nto the river. : : | "3 it. Hisle Henry Mever Ver. a cdocumen was preseoted, signed ii 1 fada O Lf. iAVve ust rung up the wagon . ND IN A HALLWAY The eo aad JO . ard, Milé@s SkUlington. Hf A the big department stores io the various large cities j ' 5 to come bene hy and the proprietor ; BABY BOY FOU Willlam Brown. “ngier P Henre Webemever Toha ’ ' . in . - (hief Pickel Was busy arrest : ] a- ye eg , ~ , se, throughout the country, showing the neada for this x= - sting ayna RN. Fresheen ake, Harman Jiman BoutiieFred Gahle, d , miters The explanation was aptisfactory A TONIC Infant Wrapped in A New Piece of = 4% | toe \ “a . ’ ' | } " : e re re y _ John Darge. wea Holliat urg. | red Lawek Rieck Jark—J money in making’ chang Prog nepal finds man: ae and he went out ; White Muslin. 4. Jacobemeyer, Jobn Zimmermann, Henry I’ries. | methods of Improvement, but for half a centary : . The officer went out a little later and “A fireman of the boat, name unknow: ‘ hig | x ‘The victima of the accident resided in pr a sa. Ji on Becker. Henry \\ erner, past, in epite af mans imitationa. nothing hae O) > ; rung up the wagon, to suare himeelf. Horsfords Acid e Willlam R. Taylor, Be janiter at m1 Lucas — the There was no other way avenue, found im the hall at that number Bi. Touts, sear tetas jalisiaibiaiese = arieeg ‘to eqnal Hostetter’'s Stomach Bitters, NX ; ot doe Sympathetic greatest benefactor the buman race has ever known | 98), "eg Presentiv the patro! wagon dashed up, aday ! b | “ity —- pg ' A of Tuesday morning a baby boy sbout one At the office of the Hil! City it was cata Fveeb the Chteesio Matin This medicine cures constipation, indigestion, dys. LK having stopped on the way to get Morris Half a teaspoon in half giass x old infant in a Tueedeay that the men drowned were prob + £o,* | Brennan, the dynamiter. water, refreshes and invigorates the week old. The ant was wrapped ; . “Henry, gasped Mrs. Peck, “I w ish yor wpsia, billodeness, nervousness and sleeplessness; . , f whit lin. ably rovatabouts and no record of thei eiealld ; Wish you] Pet ness, j ’ (‘harles Dalton and his slot machine were tire system wholesome tonic. new piece of white mur names wae kept at the offite, None of the sehen ll nly or the doctor. 1 c—can't hardly also prevents malaria, fever and ague. Be suf] o@ your proper beat?’ the chief asked | loaded into the wagon and all rode to the tate A ° marks on the m a aon chee names given in the dispatch appear in the ‘Don't try, my dear, if it hurts you,"’ calmly re- | (© eet the genuine with our Private Revenue Stamp | sternly. Ninth District Police Station together. Genuine bears name Honsreap’s of wrapper. child's parentage. it was w clty directory. plied. Weary, ' over the neck of the bottle. The officer gulped down another pickle And this is why Dalton ts sore, Asylum. e to pnt a one-half cent opie hg i a # ie 3 or m : \ fe : 3 C 7 nigy 5 orn. 4 ge sae Pe Podegn P= ” F - ad ¢ —- “ pa SRS ca x ay ry a me” a9 1’ feek, oat ¥ v ce ae el . ah ae - Sigil ~ cee a Em. .
Page 3
or TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 14, 1900. ~ COLL nl S P. HUNTINGTON, FAMOUS RAILWAY KING, IES IN ADIRONDACKS Last of the Group of Californians Who Built the Pacific Railway and Con- Central 7 ducted Other Vast Enterprises. a A AS MAN, DIPLOMAT AND FINANCIER COLLIS P. HUNTINGTON. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Collis P. Hunting- ton, president of the Southern Pacific Rail- road, died at Pine Knot camp, near Du- rant, on Racquette Lake, in the Adiron- dacks, at 12 o'clock last night. Mr. Huntington's private secretary, J. E. Gates, received a message at his residence, the Hotel Majestic, this city, this morning, announcing the sudden death last night of | the millionaire at Racquette Lake, N. Y. Mr. Gates left for Camp ‘‘Pine Knot” on the first train early this morning. Friends of the Huntington family in this city at once sent a cablegram to London addressed to the Princess Hatzfeldt, the adopted daugh- ter of Mr. Huntington, announcing the death of her father. A dispatch received from London yester- day said the Princess Hatzfeldt was booked to sail for the I'nited States on board the steamer Majestic, Aug. 15. Mr. Huntington went into the woods last Thursday afternoon and was in apparently good health. Friday and Saturday he was about his camp noting the progress of the improvements which he had been carrying on this year. Sundav he remained at his lodge very quietly receiving the calls of sev- eral friends from the neighboring camps. | | Yesterday he continued in good health and made no complaint whatever of illness. He retired last evening at 11 o'clock, ap- parently in the very best of health, and so far as can be ascertained, slept soundly, as no disturbance was heard from his room until a short time betore his death. Moans proceeding from Mr. Huntington's reom aroused members of the household and they immediately went to his assist- ance. In about ten minutes he was dead. It is supposed that Mr. Huntington's death was caused by heart trouble. W. West Durant, who was at Blue Moun- tain Lake, was at once notified and he drove to Racquette Lake as soon as pos- sible and thence to the Huntington camp. Mr. Durant telephoned to Ithica for an undertaker and it is expected that Mr. Huntington's rematns will be taken there on a special train today. Mr. Huntington’s death had little effect on the general stock market. Even his own siocks, chief among which was Southern Pacific. were hardly disturbed. A meeting of the Southern Pacific inter- ests and certain prominent banking inter- ests was held early today. The Southern Pacific road and other corporations all car- ry large deposits in this city and are fre- quently in the money market. It seemed to be the opinion of the bankers at this morn- ing’s conference that no apprehension need be felt because of Mr. Huntington's death. Wall street estimates the fortune of Mr. Huntington at from $40,000,000 to $50,000,000. HUNTINGTON THE MAN. Always Dressed in Black and Used Little Money for Personal ‘ Expenses. Collis P. Huntington had many pecullari- ties. He always dressed in black, his coat A CANDIDATES IN ELEVENTH Judges McKeighan and Campbell De- cline, but Frank Merryman Has Announced Himself. Judge J. HB. McKeighan and Given Camp- bell have returned decisive declinations to the request that they consent to become candidates for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Eleventh district. Neither of the gentlemen is in St. Louis. Mr. Campbell is in Kentucky and Judge McKeighan is in Wisconsin. The Democrats in the district are now somewhat at sea for a candidate. Kelly having retired on account Frank Merryman has been _ and has decided to enter the race. Thos Barrett controls the committee in this district and his permission will be sary to the success of any candidate the nomination. SONS OF ST. GEORGE MEET Eleventh Annual Convention in St. : Louis of the Grand Lodge of Illinois Division. The eleventh of ill ll- St. the annual session of the Hnois Grand Lodge of the Sons of George opened Tuesday morning in Elk's Hall in the Holland building. About 125 delegates were present from the 3F subordinate lodges in the Illinois division, which comprises Illinois, Missou- ri, Wisconsin and lowa. Memorial resolutions were. passed on the death of Dr. Thomas J. Thorpe. He was to have been chairman of the. local com- mittee on arrangements, but was acciden- tally killed Saturday. The visiting delegates will be escorted to Delmar Garden Tuesday night. On Wednesday they will visit the brewertes and hold a banquet, and on Thursday evening they will attend the performance at Suburban Park. The following officers were elected at the Tuesday session: James Fryer, grand president; Joseph lieigh, grand vice-president; C,. C. Meurisse, grand secretary; John Thomas, grand treas- rer; Fred Horten, grand messenger; Wiil- it Fisher, grand trustee. supreme medical examiner will prob- ~ aloes “paps ire en 9% ey ae Bie OT a | snobs. (the lengthy senatorial frock, his necktie the plain, old-fashioned cravat: in his shirt a tiny gold stud and on the little finger of his left hand a small ring. Except for a |plain wateh chain he possessed no other jewelry. He is said to have crossed and recrossed the United States of America oftener than any man who ever lived. He was fond of studying fine buildings and the plan of vast cities. He had theories on the subject. He thought slums do not need reforming s0 much as gradual destruction. He believed houses for the poor could easily be built on wide streets, with places for the children to play in—stone houses, not wood or brick— and that they could be built at a profit if the law would take the matter up seriously. | He would forbid the extension of the tene- | ment-house system. He thought most of our large cities need | to be planned over again. They will in time be almost wholly fireproof. He did not believe in high buildings and had an ; aversion to flaring advertisements in the | streets. | He was witty in a calm, quiet way. Onc | he was importuned to give money to ai | the cause of converting the population of | Siam. He was told that there were thou- |} sands of heathens there. His answer was laconic and peremptory. ‘Why not con- vert,’’ he asked, ‘‘the heathens of this coun- try? They are just as good as the heathens of Siam.’ It having been said to him that foreigners in American society are great he remarked: ‘“‘But think of the en- couragement we give them.’’ He once de- fined the difference between talent and ge- nius by saying that it required talent to win a fortune, but genius to know what to do with it. Huntington was not fond of society. He very rarely went to balls or big dinners, and then only upon the importunity of the daughter who became a princess. This young woman is too well known to require detailed mention. She and her father have always been warmly attached to each oth- er. Before her marriage she was often the companion of his transcontinental journeys. These trips were usually made in a parlor coach at a high rate of speed. Mr. Hunt- ington never left the train from the mo- ment he got aboard at New York until he reached San Francisco. He had no valet or body servant. His personal expenses were very light. He gave no champagne suppers and maintained no dog kennels or racing stables. Mr. Huntington came of a sturdy line of ancestors, one of whom, Samuel Hunting- ton, was a signer of the Declaration of In- deepndence. He was born in Harwinton, Conn., Oct, 22, 1821, and attended school later four months in the year. He left school at 14 and at once engaged with a neighbor at $7 a month. A year later he went to New York with $175 saved and bought a stock of watch findings and with them traveled through the South. He rapidly made money in a small way and in 1848 married Elizabeth T. Stoddard of Litchfield County, Conn. In March, 1849, he went to California via the Isthmus of Panama. In May, 1854, he es- tablished with Mark Hopkins the house of Huntington, Hopkins & Co. That year they cleared $800,000. In 1860 he, with his as- sociates, started the first survey of the Cen- tral Pacific Railway. Mr. Huntington's ' i adopted daughter is the wife of Prince Hatzfeldt of Austria. ably be elected Wednesday. Dr. Crawford is at present the medical examiner and has no opposition so far. INTO JAIL Harry Miles Committed an Offense tn TRYING TQ BREAK It is an uncommon thing for men to commit offenses just to get int@ prison in summer time, although it is quite fre- quently done during cold weather. It remained for Harry Miles, a olice Charles ' ‘and sent to the talked | | the neces- | for | character, to change the order of things Tuesday morning Miles was found at Fourteenth street and Washington avenue City Hospital “T got drunk so they would workhouse,” he said. ‘I down there. They are such nice people and I have good times. Oh, | dont care for the dungeon and | never do any work. ‘They're getting so they wont take me lany more, though. I got drunk three times | last week, but when I sobered up they send me to like to live turned me out of the hospital. I guess [ll have to do something more than getting drunk if want to get into the ‘works after this.’’ BELLE BRUERE ASKS DIVORCE ee ee ere ee Her Husband, Dr. John H. Bruere, Prominent in Medical and City Political Circles. Bult for divorce was filed Tuesday by Belle Bruere against Dr. John H. Bruere. The plaintiff charges the defendant with drunkenness and cruelty generally and makes specific allegations that he cursed and struck her. According to the plaintiff's. petition, she married the defendant in Nashville, Tenn., May 6, 1886, and lived with him unttl Aprtl 1, 1900. The defendant is prominent in his profes- sion and was for several years connected with the city health departmen:. Deed of Trust Filed.—A chattel deei of trust was filed Tuesday morning by B. C. Goodale and Phineas Beardslee to Lester M. Hall, trustee, for the Republic Publish- ing Co. The oy og conveyed is the wali- paper store at 1012 Pine street and the con- sideration $4666.62. aie tian a . on MISSING FRON THE SOUTHERN George M, Street of Little Rock Disappeared. HIS WIFE FEARS HE IS DEAD. HE WAS WELL KNOWN IN TURF CIRCLES. Prominent in Business and Politics in Arkansas, but Had Recently Become Financially Embarrassed. Liberal reward will be paid for information lead- ing to the discovery of the whereabouts of George M. Street, or for the finding of his body.—Mrs. Btreet's advertisement. * ” © © . 7. J 2. 2 i ee so ee te ae ae ho dhe ae af ate ate ote ate ote de ate Se eo So * °° J 9 Description of George M. Street. > - o° Forty-two years old. Six feet tall, and thin. Weight, 150 to 160 pounds. Black beard, streaked with gray. Blue suit, bréwn derby hat and black shoes, a * o° ° % Ge Ge &e ) * o° *. * 2, «9 _ — — — - . — 2 +. +. >. — & oe — * de fe Be ae } oe ae ae ao ate ae ate ale afe ae afe ate George M. Street, prominent in business and turf circles at Little Rock, Ark., dis- appeared last Wednesday, Aug. 8, and his wife and friends are convinced he com- mitted suicide. This conclusion is forced upon them by certain letters written by him just before his disappearance. These letters were ad- dressed to his wife at Dalton, Ga., Murray T. Taylor, his brother-in-law and business partner at Little Rock; J. H. Harrod at Little Rock and J. W. Taylor, another brother-in-law at Corinth, Miss. All the letters were of the same tenor, —_——- - _ ee — — ere oe GEORGE M. STREET. speaking plainly of despondency over busi- ness affairs and a desire to end his life. When Mrs. Street received the letter ad- dressed to her’ she wired the Southern Hotel, where he had been a guest, for in- formation. The hotel manager replied that he knew nothing except that Mr. Street had registered on Aug. 4 and had not been seen since Aug. 8. Mrs. Street came to St. Louis. his baggage in his room at the hotel. She told Night Clerk Collins, who was Mr. Street's friend, that her husband had been worried over business affairs nearly a year, She expressed a fear that he had killed him- self, but asked the hotel management to gay nothing about it until she could go to their country home near Little Rock and ascertain if he had been there. Monday evening she wired from there that she ‘had found no trace of her husband, and asked Clerk Collins to notify the police and offer a reward for information about her husband or the discovery of his body. At Little Rock it was Known that Street was involved in. financial difficulties and that he had been playing the races heavily. He had been a citizen of Little Rock since 1887, and his rise had been phenomenal. He was prominent in business and politics and finally acquired a string of race horses. His property is involved and Mrs. Street has appointed Judge Mills of Little Rock ad- ministrator of the estate. |. She found Single Tax League Meeting. The St. Louis Single Tax League will meet at Reform Headquarters, 312 North Twelfth street, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. A single tax night at the tion and other matters of interest will be under consideration. | WO TUNNEL AT ST. LOUIS. SLEEPING Le In adjoining cells in the detention ward at the City Hospital are two interesting patients. as strong as an ox, despite the fact that a bullet pierced his lung not more than 1 days ago, prances up and down the narrow cell and sings in a loud tone songs comic and sentimental. In the next cell to the east is pretty Mar- garet Rowan, frail and weak in voice. She, too, walks her cell constantly, now smiling, now weeping, like the actress she wants to be. Edinger was shot by Charles Day in the. main corridor of the Four Courts. He was transferred to the cells from the surgical ward of the hospital Tuesday morning. That he can sing so loud- Deputy Marshal and down the cell is considered marvelous by the hospital physicians, for they are sure the Dullet pierced his right lung. Miss Rowan was taken to the City Hos- pital five weeks ago from Union Station. She was found in the main waiting room at night, having converted the tile flooring of the room into a stage on which she was playing a part in a mad effort to imperson- TWO STRANGE PERSONS UNDER OBSERVATION SURPRISE PHYSICIANS Gus Edinger, large of stature and | ly and keep up his continuous walking up | ate the famous English actress, Ellen Terry.. Irom the hospital she was sent to the In- sane Asylum. Ten days ago the asylum officials announced that she was not a fit subject to be confined there and she was released. A few days ago John Pearsoll, clerk at the City Dispensary, answered the ring of a telephone bell. “Send an ambulance to Fourteenth street and Washingion avenue,”’ said a sweet voice at the other end of the ‘line. ‘‘There is a patient here who wants to go direct to the Insane Asylum.”’ “We can't do that; all patients must come ' through the dispensary,’ answered Pearsoll. i‘‘tlow would vou like to have some one call! ja wagon and have you hurried away to the |'asylum?” | “Well, it's I who want to go,” replied the girl. ‘I am Margaret Rowan. | want to be an actress and can’t. That's what has idriven me mad.” Pearsoll then informed Mrs. Rowan that it would be better for her to some to the |dispensary and allow the doctor to see her. | She said she would, and within a few min- | utes walked into the dispensary, saying, ‘“‘l just telephoned to you a few minutes ago, ‘asking for an ambulance to take me to the ‘asylum. You can’t do anything for me here, or at the hospital, so I want to go back to ithe asylum.”’ WILL BE LYNCH —_— NEIGHBORS SEEK WHITICO WHO TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE. SURROUNDED IN CORNFIELD: Would-be Murderer Escaped and Is Being Tracked by Bloodhounds— Both Victims in Serious Condition. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Illl., Aug. 14.—If Sidney Whittico who yesterday attempted the life of his wife and then shot his sister-in- law at Berry Station is caught by his neighbors he will pay the penalty for his crime at the end of a good strong rope without the assistance of the officers of the law. A hunt for him was in progress al) day yesterday and is continued this morning by almost the entire farmer population. Early Monday morning Whittico was seen in a cornfield near the Drennan resi- dence. The discovery was made by Mrs. Lina Furrow, who was fishing in Burkhart Creek. The woman, fearing that Whittico intended to carry out his threat of murder- ing the whole rennan family, gave the alarm, and the field was soon surrounded by armed men. Fearing to enter the place and not know- ing where to look for their man, the pur- suers went to Springfield for bloodhounds. While they were parleying Whittico made his escape, and when the posse finally reached the cornfield they found only his coat and hat and razor. It is a matter of surprise that the hunt- ed man got away, as the fleld was sur- rounded and a brisk fusillade was kept up by the besieging party. Miss Drennan, who was shot, is still alive, but is in a critical condition. Whit- tico's wife was overcome by the fright and suffered such a nervous shock that her life is in danger. Dr. J. W. Back. KENNETT. Mo., Aug. 14.—Dr. J. W. Back, one of the most prominent physi- cians of this city, died this morning of ap- pendicitis, having been sick only four hours. He was a member Odd Fellows, Maccabees. of the Rest and help for weary women are found in Lydia E. Pinkharm’s Vegetable Compound. lt makes wo- men strong and healthy to bear their kurdens, and overoomes those His to which woman are subject because they are women. | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | Is known from coast to coast. It has ovured moro sick women than any other medicine. its friends are everywhere and they are constantly writing thankful letters which appear in this paper: if you are puzzled write for Mrs. Pinkham’s ad- vice. Her address is Lynn, Mass... She will charge you nothing and she has restored a million women to health. 5 GB CT RE AORN. ANE SORT: eee re —_— PART , ePes FETS wt Ut % 2 re) 5 rats Sb Medak onis ®,% 4? ve hn ey ‘ a> wr A oy? + eet! BSS . ! 7 , , P "> ** YRUP-FIGS Acts Heasautly and Fromptly, Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when )bilious or costive. resents in the most acceptable form the Jarative epg oh of plants Anown to act most beneticially. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | LOUISVILLE , KY. NEW YORK, ALY. for sale by drupgists — price S50¢ per bottle. 4 ¥ a BE i ete ed I Fe pes eer twenty- | Knights of Pythias and the | STONE SAYS HE'S HOT ELIMINAT Former Governor Returned From His Vacation. HIS WORK NOT YET CUT GUT. GORMAN WILL HELP BRYAN IN NEW YORK. Croker and Hill, So Ex-Gov. Stone Says, Will Work Together Har- moniously for the Na- tional Ticket. Former Governor William J. Stone, tanned by ocean breezes and fleshier than when he left St. Louis three weeks ago, returned from the East Tuesday morning. his departure of,a possible trip across the ocean or a retirement to the Maine woods, but he did none of these things. He was caught in the maelstrom of politics in New York and the nearest he got to a holiday was an occasional trip.down to Manhattan Beach and other resorts near the metropo- lis. But, he says, he had a good time. and that he feels refreshed. When he was asked in Republican papers eliminated from the campaign, he laughed. i have been eliminated a great many times,” he said. “But, seriously. I cannot say at this time what part I will take in the campaign. It is a question 1 must de- cide with myself. I didn’t take so much of a part in the 1896 campaign that anyone need bes surprised if I do not take much part in this one. “IT did not see Mr. Gorman while I was East, but | am certain that he will actively support the ticket. [ have heard it sug- gested that he may take charge of the New about the reports that had been management of the he tee. Hill and Croker will not allow their factional differences to interfere with their work jor the national ticket. Hill speak ail over the country. Croker told me Bryan was the greatest man in the world and that he would be elected.’% The governor was asked about the report that he was a party to the scheme to or- ganize a club in opposition to the Jefferson Club. He said: “That is not true. [ Know nothing about such a movement. I have no desire to at- tack Mr. Hawes or the Jefferson Club. | have said this: That !{t appeared to me that certain corporation influences had be- come too potent in the management of the Jefferson Club, and that certain men were high in its counsels now who represent tn- terests that I consider dangerous. I am sorry for this because I was a member of the Jefferson Club when it was true to its original purpose, to elevate the stand- ard of political morality in St. Louis. But lam a party to no movement having for its object the disruption of the club.” (gov. Stone will make speeches under the direction of the state committee for the state ticket WILL OF T. LESTER CRAWFORD ——--—- = His Fine Jewelry Disposed of, but the Bulk of His Estate Goes to Mrs. Pearson, His Sister. of Thomas States circult Tuesday. The will late United for probate The document w: ana (rawford. was filed lester clerk TAO ‘ ‘onwa Vv the fol- s exectited July 3. John J contains witnessed] hb Was and James R. Cray. It | lowirg bequests Watch and gold testator ® nephew, ring to his sister, Mrs. Hall: jeweled locket to his niece, Mary Pearson: the re- mainder of the @state of everv kind and wherever situat@il to his sister 2 Oe ae ale on oe ee oe air ar York headquarters of the national commit- | will | For ok furnishes a ——- NEW YORK city —3-— DAILY TRAINS Via BIG FOUR ROUTE. LANDING PASSENGERS In NEW YORK CITY With NO FERRY TRANSFER. Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut St. | He went East for a rest. and talked before | i | i ' | ; Link, all of 31389 Chippewa street; Mrs. Lena Washington Avenue and Sixth Street. SPECIALS ——_F OR— WEDNESDAY. —200 pieces Indigo Blue Prints, Wash Goods in all the best styles, 64c quality—Clearing Sale Price, per yard i icemenkae —175 dozen Huck Towels, size 18x38, eee \ Towels were 6%c eneh * —150 Wash Dress Skirts, linen, duck, denim and French Skirts piques—colors, blue, white, brown, tan and gray, plain or trimmed, were 5c 2.50 po $3.75—now . —75 dozen Ladies’ Fine Wash Waists, trimmed with Waists insertion, French back, dress sleeve; these waists come in very pretty C stripes and figures—colors, pinks, blues, lavenders —French Batiste, very fine quality, 10¢ only . errerer.. ; So Se a a aa Sa MIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIGG | *eeeeceecebhe eee and red—were $1.50 to $2.50—now....... _— 2 = = D a —QOur entire stock of Summer Corsets, W. B., J. B., Thompson and other Corset leading makes (broken assort- 5 C ments), $1.00 corsets—t0 close O06. 5.0 o'c ccccdseccacncsceeeuens —Only a few left—those 35c and 50c large size Fans Japanese Folding Fans, parchment papef, lace stick and tassel, handsome painting c and spangled—choice at, each..., ctcutshicei © —12 pieces Swiss Embroidered All- Fm rol ery Overs. 18 to 22 inches, some slightly soiled, regular C prices 75c and 85c yard—choice of lot at, yard . f i) dozen Ladies’ Plain White, Hi dk h hand hemstitched, sh an ercniers India lines Dike = 74C hem, were 15c¢ cach—now........e.e008:- e —Men’s Black Lustre Unlined Coats, Clothing strongly made, light and cool, reg- Sc ularly $1.50—Special Wednesday........ ° —Malleyble Iron Beds, brass Furniture trimmed, angle rail head 50) and foot, were $4.50-—now...... a Carpets colors, hearth size, were O&c $2.50—now . a - Under ear dozen Ladies’ Muslin: Gowns, lace or embroidery trimmed, large assortment of styles to select from, were 69c—now. /. es . —1000 pair Nottingham and, lace urtains Scotch Lace, 3 yds., were boc and 75c, cut to, pr Madras Stock Col- Ladies’ Neckwear, s:::'scc' to match, sold regularly at 50c each—choice at RECCCTEETETTE CEE ET ETTTT ETE MRS. FAUST WAS PROSTRATED jziiienss when *idee) “Zimmerman’ an: patience when Judge Zimmerman an- Charges Preferred Against Her Dy nounced that the case would be continued to Saturday. A letter from Mrs. Faust's Mrs. Miller Had to be Postponed Until Saturday. physician had informed the justice that Mrs. Faust was seized with nervous pros- tration and in consequence she could not appear in court Tuesday. Mrs. Miller, after the continuance, mar- shaled her phalanx of witnesses on the Mrs. Clare Miller of 3139 Chippewa street sidewalk, hard by the police station, and ‘ s the e ext-door neighbor, Mrs. | Voiced her grievances: oe ho att “. ns ee eed ate “Mrs. Faust fights me with fire, water ert Faust of ol4l Chippewa ’ and stones. With all the elements arrayed tempted to fire her woodshed with paper |against me what can I do? Last week she and matches Saturday afternoon. Mrs. | turned the hose on my little girl. Then the Miller further alleges that when she ap-/S8tone that mother carries came sailin prehended Mrs. Faust in her alleged incen- ;OVer Our back fence. With difficulty diary attempt Mrs. Faust made a desperate |/evaded it. Saturday she tackled me with effort to push the burning paper under her fire and if I hadn't been smart I'd been skirt, and Mrs. Miller avers that only by | burned to cinders. rare presence of mind did she save herself | Mrs. Link swung the stone in a handker- from being burned to death. chief, Mrs. Miller started the march, and As a result of this and sundry other | the file of witnesses moved off. neighborly amenities Mrs. Miller has caused Mrs. Faust to be taken into Judge Zimmerman’'s Wyoming street police court. The flery episode and a number of other allegations are duly set forth in a police court summons, returnable Tuesday, that Mrs. Miller caused to be issued Monday. Livery Barn Destroyed. Tuesday Mrs. Miller, her protege, Minnie Meyers, and her mother, Mrs. Barbara Ce ee ere = aa —Fine Wilton Velvet Rugs, nice er = a aa arr ae are” ae —25 dozen Ladies’ Fancy ee eo VASA LASAASIASIVISSISLISAIS IAS DISIIVIVISASLS Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 14.—The liv- ery barn of Charles Means was destroyed by fire last night. All stock was saved. Nine rigs were burned. Loss, $4000; insur- ance, $2000. Incendiary origin. She Meant Well. From the Philadelphia Press. Mr. Queery: I wonder if anything will pe invented to take the place of bread as the wtatt Nfe. Mr. Newliwed: Well, my wife baked something Tt core South Compton street and of 2741 Michigan avenue, Wyoming street police to the actions of Mra. grech of 3737 Mrs. Il. Kempf appeared in the court to testify Faust. : Mrs. TV.ink carried a heavy stone, slung- shot fashion, in‘a handkerchief. Mrs. Miller, a woman of bulk and de-! _-______. en ee from Hay Fever “Stay at Homes” by using ORANGEINE according to simple directions in every, yesterday that she offered as a substitate, tainly waen't dread. can now enjoy, perfect freedony package. It quickly relieves all irritation and by building up de bilitated systems removes the cause. ORANGEINE is the pocket physician—-a preventive and cure for all trivial ang c : for many more serious ills. s Suggestive Experience. Mr. Frank T. Bliss, general agent of the Bankers’ Life Association at Mote ris, Ill., thus describes his experience, of value to all hay fever sufferers: “J have been a sufferer of hay fever for over twenty years, have tried every remedy obtainable, but until this year I have been compelled to spend the hay fever season in Northern Michigan. I have been enabled to stay at home this year with perfect ireedom from tins dread disease by using ‘Orangeine’ powders ag directed.” fliss Mattie E. Gammons, Secretary of the Wharton Orphanages, Provi- dence, R. I, writes: “Each summer I have been afflicted with severe colds, have had Pneumonia three times, This summer the attack came and T used “Orange- ine,” with almost immediate results, the cold yielding after taking four powders, — My nerves weré in a state of perpetual irritation and I find that ‘Oranging’ alleviates pain and reaches sick nerves, affording a most comfortable reaction.” _ « ORANGEINE CHEMICAL COMPANY, 15 Michigan Av., CHICAQQ, Ile LE eT Oe ay Pap re 4 + “ex Ped oh 2+ saeaaitntt ait ae 5 tigate!” ail Bhi a Oe Tae Ads Keto eye Oth ails it aller i igsthinss- 7a* ¢ - at» “~, r > : ra a eh calle atthe tittle. Maga Sigs de Sg
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i Pee ng c+ ming SEE RE Higgins : Set eee ee aw ae ee ee eee GS eee ee a 4 ~ An ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Fouad-d by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Ojive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City - aes vee Tg ee a ea nabbeees ates Fy Rage n , single copy eee DELIVERED BY CARRIFR— Daily and Sunday, per week.........e+-ee0. peeéses 11 cents fly and Sunday, per moath Daily only, per month BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, 1 rear... .$600 fly and Sunday, 6 months.. 3 60 Business Office... Daily and Sunday, 1 month.. 60 Editortal Rooms..1930 @umday, 1 year.......-.e-s0% 200 City Editor 666 Sunday, 6 months 1 00, Circulation Sufday, 3 months 50' Department.....1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. Sr ND: vcavcses nce 38 24 to 82 Pages......2c 40 to 50 Pages....--- 8e Outside the United States. Canada and Mexico, Couble the above rates. Fintered at the Post-Office at St. Lou!ls as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. l unications and complaints of imperfect service to a — POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. Country. 2 cents 5 cents 15 cents 65 cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell—Main. Kinloch. 2020 A646, AGiS Agent Foreien Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith = gota Agency. 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. —SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION —OF 1tHE— POST -DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. SUNDAY...........-+- 153,699 OE cceece ses. 96,449 IMPORTANT. g@y~ The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: end a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY. than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday@Newspapers in the United States. Se Se ee ee Post-Dispatch readers leaving town for the summer are reminded that they ean have the paper nailed to them every Cay from this office. Rates will oe found at the bead of this column, and all subscriptions sent to this office will receive prompt attention. Addresses changed at pleasure of subscrib- ers, upon notice sent to the Post-Dispatch. OO eS ~~ —E——— — THE CITY HOSPITAL RUINS. The description of the old City Hospital ruins in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch and accompanying illustrations, make a telling indictment of official sloth and indifference. They also suggest to ithe reader that a new city hospital is very much needed The ruins should be cleared away. They are a menace to life and limb. Children make use of the site as a playground. Some day the ugliness will show itself as a murderous horror. This done, work on a new hospital should begin. The fund of $258,000 is quite enough to start with. The pavilion plan contemplates a number of detached buildings. Some of them can be erected at once and others will follow as the money is obtained. But the unsightly and dangerous wreck should be pulled down at once. It ought to be easy to find the official whose duty it is to take the initiative. It is disgraceful to allow this reminder of the tornado of 1896 to disfigure the landscape, and depreciate property in the neighborhood. Ice trust stock is falling rapidly in New York. The power of the trusts can be melted away by the fires of publicity. So MRS. BOB'S ABOUNDING JOY. In New York, the most highly civilized city in the world, be- fore a ticker. one of the most unique of scientific inventions, sat a woman—Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons—on Friday of last week. It was in a hotel bearing the name of a Frenchman who gave the United States a marvelous statue—Liberty En- Hghtening the World. Mrs. Bob is all anxiety. The flower of civilization is about to expand. Suddenly it opens. Mrs. Bob’s anxiety is changed to joy—abounding joy. This is what caused the change. The ticker gives out words. They are: “Bob sends his left hard into Gus’ stomach, sending him to the floor.” “Joy almost overcame me,” says Mrs. Bob. The time, namely, the last year of the nineteenth century; the place, at the center of the world’s thought and action; the event— no wonder Mrs. Bob was overcome. The great thinking, philosophica] soul of America thrills at her exhibition of joy. -o>>— Amnesty proclamations in the Philippines might be more effective if the Filipinos had not heard about Porto Rico. _—&- rl THE MOTE AND THE BEAM. In an interview, Senator Hoar declares that ‘‘the anti- imperialism of Mr. Bryan is but a mask.” The Senator thinks it covers all sorts of evil purposes. He does not call names, like Gov. Roosevelt, but it is very clear he considers Bryan and the Democrats a sorry lot. He is in hearty agreement with Mr. Bryan on anti-imperialism, but reasons that, after all, the best way to defeat criminal] aggression and wars of conquest is to support the candidate who is most thoroughly committed to this policy which he @bhors. Senator Hoar is one of the most eminent and purest char- acters in American public life, but his logic seems to have been imported from Alice’s Wonderland. That Mr. Bryan is not sincere in his attitude toward imperialism is pure as- sumption. The Massachusetts Senator ought to be the last man instead of the first, to question his candor. Mr. Bryan’s career has been an open book; he has always been frank. s» frank indeed as to fill some politicians of his party with dismay. The slur is sure to provoke reflections on Senator Hoar’s own course. Why, sfter denouncing imperialism as the gravest of perils does he support the imperialist candidate? He can- not boast of his own consistency; why does he impute insin- cerity to Mr. Bryan? Nobody can justly question Senator Hoar’s lofty patriotism and stalwart honesty. But there are those who will make ill-natured remarks about the mote and the beam. It will take 5000 extra men to sweep the Illinois broom crop into the barns. ) —_—_—_—__—_. - DIET AND DIABOLISM. Vegetarian societies in China are doing their part in. help- ing to exterminate the hated foreigners. This does not prove that vegetarianism makes men fero- cious, But it does seem to show that diet has but little to do with character. In the Indian mutiny, many of the most diabolical deeds were committed by vegetarian Hindoos. The rice eaters and the consumers of beefsteak were pitted against each other. The former tortured and slew women and children. The lat- ter retaliated by blowing some of the rice eaters from the mouths of cannons. “As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he.” Many a meat eater may pity the brute creation whose slaughter appears to be necessary for humanity's support. And many a vege- tarlan may abhor meat eating for more superficial] reasons, with death in his heart. +++ While the police look mysterious and pray for quiet news. paper reporters, doctors and business men run the. dyna- mitards to their holes. = i CARBONATE OF SODA, A wise and witty novel is “The Farringdons,” by Miss Ellen Thornycroft Fowler. The characters are, for the most part, English Methodists and right charming people they are. “Tt wasn't thinking of the Lord,” said Elizabeth. “I was thinking of other people, and they love you much more ir you are pretty than if you aren't.” “No,” replied Mise Farringdon, “If you serve God and do - your duty to your neighbor you will find plenty of people | Cee — — 7 ready to love you, especially if you carry yourself well and never stoop.”’ No philosopher ever said anything more convincing. Miss Farringdon’s wisdom is a drawing room or chapel echo of Cromwell's oft-quoted injunction to his followers. Mrs. Bateson thinks men are a poor sort. “The very best of them,” she remarks, ‘“‘don’t properly know the difference be- tween their suuls and their stomachs, and they fancy that | they are a wrestling with their doubts, when really it is their dinners that. are a wrestling with them.’’ When Bateson eats 45 cents | pork “he'll sit in the front parlor and engage in prayer for hours at a time till I says to him: ‘Bateson,’ says I, ‘I'd be ashamed to go troubling the Lord with a prayer when a pinch o’ carbonate o’ soda would set things straight again.’ ”’ Could anything be better than this? Philosophers haven't a monopoly of philosophy. Humble souls who know full well what is owing to the Lord do not fail to recognize the vir- tues of carbonate of soda. —_—_ New impetus has been given the children’s playground movement in Chicago by a donation of land for the purpose by the Chicago University. The Civic Federation of that city is interested in the matter proposing to develop a small park system. Here is a suggestion for public-spirited citizens of St. Louis. Morally and physically children will be benefited and this benefit will be diffused directly and indirectly through the community. ~~ La se Ar ee a TELLING THE TRUTH ABOUT IT. Mr. Bird 8. Coler exposes in an article in the Independent the ‘commercialism in politics’? which he says is the cause of corruption in American municipalities. ‘“‘When in the course of a public investigation some months ago,” he writes, ‘“u prominent political leader said ‘I am work- ing for my own pocket all the time,’ he told in a terse phrase of unvarnished truth the exact condition of modern politics in the great cities of the United States.” This spells Croker. Mr. Coler, who wants to be governor of New York but will not sell himself to bosses or corporations, goes to the root of the matter. “Today,” he says, “the business between corporations and corrupt politicians is transacted directly by the men who have legislation to sell and those who have the money or stock with which to buy.” This is a blunt statement of Mr. John Jay Chapman’s obser- vation that corruption in politics was an incident of commer- cialism. The facts are notcrious, but the supreme respect- ability of the gentlemen who buy legislation prevents many persons who know what is going on from speaking out in pro- test. The boss is a mere agent and organizer. In himself he is not important, and bossism will disappear when its source is dried up. It is not the boss but the man behind the boss who is the real mischief-maker. a a, rovernor Roosevelt’s uncle Robert thinks that with Mc- Kinley as the dog and Theodore as the tail, the dog would be wagged by the tail. He adds that Hanna would better be careful] not to step on the tail. But then, Uncle Robert is a Democrat and it doesn’t matter what he says. If he wants to see himself as his nephew sees him he should read that St. Paul speech. . Le di hie — - i i Two more deaths caused by ineffective:fenders and reckless speed of street cars causes a reiteration of the question: What is to be done to stop this unnecessary killing? When will the companies which have been granted the right to use the streets do their duty in making the streets safe for citi- zens and their children? “Suddenly the American flag was seen flying from the Chi- nese stronghold,’”’ says Frederick Palmer, the Post-Dispatch correspondent in China, in his exclusive story of the taking of Yang Tsun by the American troops. It is the enterprising special correspondent’s story that thrills the reader, not the mere official report. oo With no American bank in Manila, no American steamers plying for trade, and but one American store, it looks as if we had paid Spain $20,000,000 for the privilege of opening saloons and an ice-cream parlor in the Philippines. We could have done as well and kept our millions in Uncle Sam’s treasury. = = It is now said that Count von Waldersee, while nominally commander-in-chief of the allies, will really be only chief of the council of officers. That is to say, he will preside over the debating society and try to keep the proceedings within the limits of Pickwickianism. oe Lord Roberts has been about to capture De Wet for several weeks. To be about to do something conclusive continues to be a feature of modern strategy in South Africa and the Philippines. Publishers say that the demand for war books has about died out in spite of the war in China. This is a good omen. The common sense of the people is perhaps teaching them that war is not ‘‘the chief end of man.” +o Talk about galluses will not prevent the introduction of the shirtwaist. It is a one-gallus argument which won’t support the case against comfort in hot weather. = = * — Se POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS, The chief censors of men’s apparel seem to be the landlords. Chinese vegetarians have big knives up their sleeves for the foreign pigs. The census was not complete. shirtwaist man. The shirtwaist men witbout a waistline must not mind be- ing laughed at. People can’t help it. It is said that insects are good weather prophets. The chigger is an unfailing indicator of dry weather. It should have included the The shirtwaist man will do well to take his luncheon with him until the gentle waiter man gets rid of his load of preju- dice. The mosquito is now credited with producing elephantiasis. So many crimes are.laid on him that his back should be ele- phantine to bear them all. } The hatless girl] has not penetrated far into the wild and woolly West, and yet western curls are sweeter than those | that decorate the heads of girls elsewhere. Although quicksilver is said to be giving out, the ther- mometer fiend need not lose heart. It is just as hot when the degrees are measured by alcoho! or some other old thing. The Chicago woman who obligingly consented to divorce her Ory Shi bfy. UY ' . / f al c Fh . , ft. dA aS ia mat Many | oboe - ' ae j ’ i J Bs ? i ‘ 1 J ’ a tt 7 lalla » , “. / 17 Bil dca Ui ' Jaa Wf 4 husband in consideration of $1,000,000 cash down so that he might marry a younger and prettier woman is more magnani- mous than Cordelia. Originality and cash are Chicago's chief products. Rev. Charles M. Sheldon of Kansas writes home that he has met an immense number of drunkards and some awful sights in the barrooms while he. has been in England. It is to be feared he has not been picking his company over there very carefully. = = — a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS SPECIAL.—No one F8ows. Not until the Assembly makes ap- propriation for the special police. IGNORANCE.—Seat your guests around the table or pass the lunch around as is most convenient. MRS. NORA POST.~We have no information. Better write to the secretary of state, Washington, D. C. Also te J. G. Stowe, consul-general U. 8S. A Cape Town, South Africa. You can prob- ably ascertain whetherthe young man reached Cape Town from Mr. Stowe. ee? A Humiliated Texan. From the Washington Post. Among the guests at Chamberlin's last night were Robert C. Down of Queensiand, Australia, and Col. James K. Lewis of Texas As is habitual with Texans, Col. Lewis was discoursing on the greatness of his native state, its magnificent area, great stretches of rolling prairie and the miles and miles that can be traveled without getting sight of a house or fence. “It really is quite a state you have down there,’ agreed the man from Australia. “I passed through it on my way to Washington. I should say it is fully a third as large as Queensland. Col. Lewis was incredulous. He was unable to believe that any other civil division On the earth's surface was bigger than Texas, When finally convinced that the Australian's statement was cor- pect he ordered drinks for those about and subsided, after deliv- ering this parting shot: “Mere size, however, counts for little, The Kangaroos you raise down in Australia are noted somewhat as jumpers. We have fleas in Texas, though, that can Jump about 500 times farther than the kangaroo in proportion to the respective sizes of the animals. The flea's superiority as a jumper over the kangaroo is representative of the superiority of Texas over Aus- tralia as a decent piace to live in,” ae te SR ee ae ast: z = Tia pada | Te ake, es ~~ This picture shows the open space by the /wall in Canton, China, where the poor are allowed to die when hard pressed. A NOBLE WORLD. Zanegwill has these noble words in his letter to Clement Scott: ‘‘Let me say that to me the stage is as holy a pulpit as any in cathedral or synagogue. There is no necessity of separating life into fragments. Wherever an honest man stands, there is holy ground.”’ WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER PRE- DICTED. First Horse: “I see the finish of the hu- man race.”’ Second Horse: What do you mean?” First Horse: “Just wait until men try to drive those sneaky, treacherous autoe- mobiles four-in-hand.—Chicago Record. ON SWEARING OFF. Pipe of corncob, ere we part, Give, oh, give me back my heart; Or, since that thou hast diseased, Prythee let its pain be eased. Here my vow before I go— My pipe, I love thee! By that stem my teeth have chewed, Cleaned by broomstraw slim and rude; By that bowl whose jetty black Needs must tempt to take thee back; By that scent so well I know— My pipe, I love thee! By that smoke I long to taste; By tobacco gone to waste; By all the token signs that tell What words can never speak so well; By the heart that flutters so— My pipe, I love thee! Pipe of corncob, I have quit! Hence ] smoke thee, aber nit! Though I fly to Istambol, Smoking’s killed my heart and soul; Yet I vow before I go— My pipe, I love thee! —_——- -———_ ——— " _ _ ——= — ——— ee The Post-Dispatch —— ~~ REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR, One can forgive a real sweet woman for everything but being fat. A woman is very seldom a duchess, but duchess is always a woman. To be really worshipped by the women : man must be half a demigod and half wild beast. MODEL OF SHIRTWAIST FOR MEN. Offers There are only two ways of making woman chase you; one is to love her and the other is not to. Probably women would not be so religious if they believed in their hearts that there is no such thing as fashion in heaven.—New York Press. a eee IN THE KENTUCKY MOUNTAINS. road. got his Winchester. lI admit he took aim at the dog by resting his gun agin the door facing. I admit he fired at the dog. mit the dog jumped at the shot. [ admit the dog ran apiece and fell dead. But now whar is the witness that saw that ar’ bul- let strike that ar’ dog?” A WOMAN OF SCOPE. “I don’t have to urge my wife to keep posted on what goes on in politics.”’ “You don’t?” “No; family rows and neighborhood dis- turbances don’t begin to satisfy her.’’—Chi- cago Record. A JUVENILE LAMENT. Great-grandpa: What’s wrong, Mary? Little Mary Morse (remorsefully): Ev'ry sing goes drong all time. Wish’t I had my | whole life to live over agin! a ee ee eee eee a Prize of Five Dollars for the Best Description of Such a Garment. A Woman’s Suggestion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. My idea of a shirtwaist for men is a blouse modeled after the negligee shirt and slightly fuller, the garment to end at the waist line with a band to button on to the trousers, suspenders to be worn under- neath of course. The blouse to be cut long enough to hang gracefully, but not fall over the belt. Such a garment would do away with the inconvenient slits for the sus- penders to pass through and the band would at Age the waist from slipping up and a elt of leather to cover band and buttons. The sleeves the same as in a shirt, with about a 3-inch cuff attached, a lay-down collar, high or low, of the same goods as the shirt or white and a bow tie. Materials, madras, gingham, percale, etc. MRS. 8S. E. COWAN., 504 North Eighteenth street. Sailor Blouse Suggested. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I suggest the wearing of an underwaist on the style of child’s underwaist to sup- port trousers with an upper waist on the style of sailor blouse. This is my sugges- tion, as I suffer from the heat. r. mM. St. Louis. — Ask a Russian. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch If vou want a model for a shirtwaist, ask the Russians for it. It is said that they wear their shirts. on the outside. I think every gentleman should wear his coat in public at all times. CIVILIZED. St. Louis. Sweater As a Model. T> the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am much Interested in your contest for a shirtwaist model for men. My idea is to take the football sweater as a model, mak- ing it very light in weight, and pleasing in| ———— AMONG Those familiar with the history of the, labor movement and who have the cause of labor at heart do not claim that trades) unions can remove all the evils that affect the community. Questions of grave Moment to the American people now occupy the pub- lic mind. These questions must be dealt with in the political arena and in their dis- cussion and settlement forking people, as citizens, should take an active and prom- | inent part. | The following local unions meet at the ' Star Hall, 1026 Franklin avenue: Monday evening, Hardwood Finishers No. 76; Tues- day evening. Granitoid Workers No. T9883; Wednesday evening, Amalgamated W ood- workers No. 2; Thursday evening, Joint Council of Woodworkers; Friday evening, Boot and Shoe Cutters No. 126; Saturday, Cabinet Workers. - The Wood Carvers meet at 1026 Franklin avenue, the first and third Mondays of each month. The following locals meet at Fraternal ‘Hall, Eleventh and Wranklin: Retall Salesmen .. &, first and third Mondays, In hall No 9%. : The Upholsterers’ International Union No. 21. on the first and third Tuesdays, hall No, 3 Retail Clerks’ Association No, 1, first and third Wednesdays, hall No. 9 First Tuesday evening, Union No. 36, hall No. 6 Electrotypers'’ Third Tuesday, Team Owners of Missouri, | hall No. 6. The Root and Shoe Workers have &8& cut- ters on a strike in North Adams, Mass, The Barbers’ state convention, held last Sunday at Neff's Grove, proved to be a financlal success. In Austria every man of © years of age, who has fulfilled certain conditions, is° en- . titled to a pension equal to one-third of THE WORLD'S color. Let the collar be folded back. 80 as to give the neck plenty of air. Make the garment just long enough to cover the top of the trousers, and let it end in a con- cealed elastic band, not too tight. This gar- ment would hide the suspenders and under- clothes, would not need a belt and would have a finished appearance. It could be as light and airy as desirable. St. Louis. SUMMER MAN. Don’t Want Shirtwalists. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think all this talk of shirtwaists is silly. With a clean, well-fitting, not too “loud” colored shirt, a man looks well enough, either in or out of doors. In course of time the ladies and the waiters and hotel men will get used to the coatless man and he will no longer be persona non grata. If the suspenders are considered unsightly, why not have shirtmakers cut slits in the proper places so that they could be worn underneath? CONTENTED. St. Louis. Copy the Child’s Blouse. To the Feitor of the Post-Dispatch. You ask for a model for a shirtwaist for men. Why not take the child's blouse as a model? IL have often noticed the pretty and comfortable things they get up in child's blouses, in tne dry goods stores. It seems to me a wonder that someone has not put the same kind of garments on the market for men. A blouse would hide the sus- penders and give the man without big hipsa chance to get even with the one who can wear a belt without suspenders | would have the blouse loose, so that the bottom of it would fall gracefully over the elastic or drawing string at the waist. With such a garment a full bow tie or ribbon at the throat woulu give one a finished appear- ance. A handsome man would appear hand- somer and a plain one would be improved by this style of dress. St. Louis INTERESTED READER. WORKERS. the amount per day which he earned during his working days. The bus comittee of the Central Trades and Labor Union report $126 from the Thir- teenth ward for the week ending Aug. 11. The first Cigarmakers’ Union to be heard from by the bus committee was local No. 130 of Saginaw, Mich. All the available wagons that can be se- cured will run to Concordia Park, Labor Day, Sept. 3. The National Boxmakers and Sawyers of | America organized a local in St. Joe last week. There are twenty locals affiliated with the St. Louis Label League. representing about 10,000 organized wage workers. e ~ The reunion and entertainment given by Various unions at Lemp’s Park Hal! Thir- teenth and Utah streets. Saturday ey ening was not largely attended. Ex-United States District Attorney William 8. Anthony de- livered a Short address. ; Division No. 144 of the Amalgamated Street Carmen meet Tuesday ev. ning to complete the plans for their picnic to be heid at Ramona Park within two weeks The barbers have a membership of 500 in Bt. Louis. The Boot and Shoe Workers added x factories to their list during the month f June and four during the month of July. ganizing a label league. Various locals of Salem, Mass. are 7 The business of the Journeymen Rakers’ Union. Local No. BS, is carried on exciusive- ly in German. These are hot days for committees in the C.F. . & da: Ge I ad- | ‘return to their scabbards. —_-_-_ - - -— +7 > CCS OR, THE BRAVO. BY J. FENIMORE COOPER. Condensed for the Post-Dispatch. CHAPTER VIII. The Pursuit. ON CAMILLO'’S gondola swept on. [) Mystick, felucca, xebec, brigantine and three-masted ship were appar- ently floating past them, as they shot through the maze of shipping, when Gino bent forward and drew the attention of his master to a large gondola which was pull- ing with a lazy oar toward them from the direction of the Lido. Both boats were in a wide avenue in the midst of the vessels, the usual track of those who went to sea, and there was no object whatever between them. By changing the course of his own boat Don Camillo soon found himself with- in an oar'’s length of the other. He saw at a glance it was the treacherous gondola by which he had been duped. “Draw, men, and follow!"’ shouted the desperate Neapolitan, preparing to leap into the midst of his enemies. “You draw against St. Mark!” cried a warning voice from beneath the canopy. “The chances are unequal, signore; for the smallest signal would bring twenty galleys to our succor.”’ Don Camillo might have disregarded this menace, had he not perceived that it caused the half-drawn rapiers of his followers to ‘Robber!’ he answered, “restore her whom you have spirited away.” “Signore, you young nobles are often pleased to play your extravagances with the servants of te republic. Here are none but the gondoliers and myself.” A movement of the boat permitted Don ‘Camillo to look into the covered part, and he saw that the other uttered no more. Camillo's gondola passed on. In the offing were several feluccas. The truth dawned on the bridegroom. Violetta had been placed aboard one of those vessels bound for Dal- matia. The gondola had now reached the Lido and Camillo landed. He traversed the cem- etery toward the hill in hopes of catching some glimpse from there of the felucca that bore Violetta. o He had not threaded more than half the raves, however, when a human form arose rom the grass and seemed to walk like one who mused on the moral that the graves at his feet would be apt to excite. Don Camillo touched the handle of his rapier; then moving aside, in a manner to give himself an equal advantage from the ight of the moon, he drew near the strang- er. His footstep was heard, for the other paused, regarded the approaching cavalier, and folding his arms, as it might be in sign of neutrality, awaited his nearer approach. “Thou hast chosen a melancholy Goer for thy walk, Signore,’ said the young Neapoll- tan; ‘and a atill more melancholy scene.”’ “Don Camillo Monforte!”’ “Ha! Thou knowest me—’tis Battista, the gondolier that I once entertained in my household?’ “Signore, ’tis not Battista.” As he spoke the stranger faced the moon in a manner that threw all of its mild light upon his features. “Jacopo!” exclaimed the duke, recoiling, as did all Venice habitually, when that speaking eye was unexpectedly met. ‘‘Signore—Jacopo.”’ In a moment the rapier of Don Camillo glittered in the rays of the moon. “Keep thy distance, fellow, and explain the motive that hath brought thee thus across my solitude!”’ The Bravo smiled, but his arms main- tained their fold. I might, with equal justice, call upon the Duke of Sant’ Agata to furnish reasons why he wanders at this hour among the graves.”’ ‘‘Nay, spare thy pleasantry. I trifle not with men of thy reputation. If any in Ven- ice have thought fit to employ thee against my person thou wilt have need of all thy courage and skill ere thou earnest thy ee. “Put up thy poe Don Camillo; here is none to do you harm. Think you, if em- ployed in the manner you name, I would be n this snot to seek you? Ask yourself whether your visit here was known, or whether it was more than the idle caprice of a Amy noble, who finds his bed less easy than his gondola. We have met, Duke of Sant’ Agata, when you distrusted my honor less.’ “Thou speakest true, Jacopo,” returned the noble, suffering the point of his rapier to fall from before the breast of the Bravo, though he still hesitated to withdraw the weapon. “Thou savest the truth. My visit to this spot is indeed accidental, and thou couldst not have possibly foreseen it. Why art thou here?” “I am here, Don Camillo Monforte, be- cause my spirit hath need of room. I want the air of the sea—the canals choke me—!I can only breathe in freedom on this bank of sand!” “Thou hast another reason, Jacopo?’ “Aye, signor—I loathe yon city of crimes!” As the Bravo apone he shook his hand in the direction of the domes of St. Mark, and the deep tones of his voice appeared to heave + from the depths of his chest. “This is extraordinary language for a——”" “Bravo; speak the word boldly, signor— it is no stranger to my ears. But even the stiletto of a Bravo is honorable, compared to that sword of pretended justice which St. Mark wields!’’ “Il understand thee, Jacopo; thou art. at length, proscribed. The public voice, faint as it is in the republic, has finally reached the ears of thy employers, and they with- draw their protection.”’ Jacopo regarded the noble, for an instant, | with an expression 80 ambiguous as to cause (the latter insensibly to raise the point of his rapier, but when he answered it was with his ordinary quiet. ——--— eon ee oS he said, “I have oO worthy to ‘a- millo Monforte'!”’ hae a I deny it not—and now that thou recallest the occasion, new light breaks in upon me. Villain, to thy faithfulness I owe the loss of my bride!”’ “Though the rapier was at the very throat ,of Jacopo, he did not flinch. Gazing at his excited companion, he laughed in a smoth- ered manner. but bitterly. The purpose of Don Camillo wavered. But remembering his loss, he shook the rapier’s point and continued: Thy effrontery will not avail thee, knave.”’ he cried. ‘“‘Thou knowest that I would have engaged thee as the leader of a chogen band, to favor the flight of one dear from Venice. “Nothing more true, signor.”’ “And thou didst refuse the service?” “Noble duke, I did." Not content with this, having learned the particulars of my project, thou sold the secret to the Senate?’ Don Camillo Monforte, I did not. My engagements with the Council would not permit me to serve you; else, by the ht- est star of yonder vault! it would have - dened my heart to have witnessed the p- ness of two young and faithful lovers. | No, no, no; they know me not, who think ’ re ell go pm the joy of another. , was the , Sig, Matter ended." —— Pe “I trusted none b confidence." ut these Conpest te my “Don Camillo, there is not a servitor in your palace, Gino alone excepted, who is not a hireling of the Senate or of its agents. The very gondoliers who row you to your daily pleasures have had their hands crossed with the republic’s sequins. Nay, they are not only paid to watch you, but to watch each other.’’ “Can this be true?’ “Have you ever doubted it ,signore?” asked Jacopo, looking up like one who ad- mired another’s simplicity. ‘They have then proved too ruthless for thee?” said Don Camillo, who watched the contracting eye and heaving form o his companion in wonder. “Signore, they ave. I have witnessed thi night a proof of their heartlessness and bad faith that hath caused me to look fo to my own fate. The delusion is over; from this hour I serve them no longer.”’ The Bravo spoke with deep an and his companion fancied, strange as it was coming from such a man, with an air of wounded er “Thy case is piteous, Jacopo! Thou hast need of ghostly counsel.’ ‘Here is no priest, signore, and I weight past bearing. The only man who shown interest in me, for three long an dreadful years, is gone!’’ ‘But he will return, poor Jacopo.” — “Signore, he will never return. He is with the fishes of the Lagunes.”’ “Ry thy hand, monster?’ “By the justice of the illustrious b- lic,’ said the Bravo, with a smoth but bitter smile. “Ha! they are then awake to the acts of thy qjnest Thy repentance is the fruit of fear!" Jacopo seemed choked. He had evidently counted on the awakened sympathy of his the difference in their situations, and to thus arene companion, notwithstandin off again unmanned him. He shu and every muscle and nerve appeared about to yield its power. Touched by so u ulv- ocal signs of suffering, Don Camillo Kept close at his side, reluctant to enter more deeply into the feelings of one of his known character, and yet unable to desert a fellow creature in so grievous agony. “Signor Duca,” said the Bravo, with @ pathos in his voice that went to the heart of his auditor, “leave me. If they ask for a proscribed man let them come here; in the morning they will find my body near the graves of the heretics.’ “Jacopo, I will hear thee—I will hear thee poor Jacopo!" cried Don Camillo, shocked at this exhibition of distress in one 80 by nature. A wave from the hand of the Bravo silenced him, and Jacopo, struggling with himself for a moment, spoke. ‘You have saved a soul from perdition, Signor,” he said, smothering his emotion. m2 "the happy knew how much power be- longs to a single word of kindness—a glance of feeling—when given to the despise ey would not look so coldly on the mi le. This night must have been my last had you cast me off without pity. But you will hear my tale, Signor? ou will not scorn the confession of a Bravo?’ “I have promised. Be brief, for at this moment I* have great care of my own. “Signore, I know not the whole of your wrongs, but they will not be less likely to be redressed for this grace.”’ Jacopo made an effort to command him- self. when he commenced his tale. The course of the narrative does not rée- quire that we should accompany this ex- traordinary man through the relation of the secrets he imparted to Don Camillo. “This surpasseth belief!’ Don Camillo ex- claimed after a long pause, which had only been disturbed by the rush and retreat of the waters. “Signore, as holy Marta is kind! ft is true.”’ “I doubt you not, Jacopo—poor Jacopo! I cannot distrust a tale thus told! Thou indeed been a victim of their hellish duplic- ity, and well mayest thou say, the was past bearing. “Jacopo, thou shalt be my servitor—I am lord of my own emgneries, and once rid of this specious republic, I charge myself with the care of thy safety and fortunes. Be at | peace as respects thy conscience; I have in- | | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | (This column is open te everybody who has a complaint te nake, % grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a publie service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- bie. Letters ,from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied with address and signature.) City Hall Park As a Breathing Spot. IT. ‘ae Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I was told by a number of citizens living around City Hall Park to write to the mavor and ask him the privilege to re- mair, on City Hall Park a little tater than he does allow us. Of course it is right to send home children under the required age of the curfew law, but not those who are above the required age and work hard all day. It is a splendid place to sit down and rest during the evening; but we are not there long (that is 9 o'clock) when the watchman comes and runs us off. St. Louis. A SUBSCRIBER, A Correction. To the Fadltor of the Post-Dispatch. While looking over Saturday evening's is- sue of the Post-Dispatch, tn the burial per- mits I saw that you had one David Myers, 44 Swan avenue. This was not right, asa Mr. Myers lives a few doors from me. 'wish you would correct the mistake. It ought to have been David Louls Myers- cough, 4430 Swan avenue, convulsions. The folks around are worried over it. JOHN W. MYERSCOUGH. 4430 Swan avenue, St. Louis. Opening of the Schools. To the FAltor of the Post-Dispatch. The experience of the last and previous years shows that the beginning of the month of Beptember is as warm as any part of the summer and I am sure that the patrons of the public schools would wel- come the henge of date of opening to the lith of Seutember, instead of the 3d. The teachers and tye sem who are now ab- sent In the different summer esorts would thus be enabled to remain absent a little longer and not be obl to face the torrid weather which gopere ly visite j the beginni of next month. I hope will ng this matter to the last. “TI have a plan. terest near the holy see, and thou shalt not want absolution!”’ The gratitude of the Bravo was more vivid in feeling than in expression. He kissed 'the hand of Don Camillo, but {t was with @ reservation of self-respect that belonged to the character of the man. Camillo went on to tell the Bravo in de tail of his own loss. “IT will help you, signore,” sald Jacopo at ae (TO BE CONTINUED.) ne a the Board of Public Education and use your influence to have them act at once. St. Louis. PARENT. JUST A MINUTE WITH THE Post-Dispatch Humorists. IN AUGUST, City dusty; Tempers crusty; People feeling mean and hot All devices Such as ices We absorb to “hit the spot.” Weather fools us} August rules us With a haughty, tyrant hané All together Cuss the weather Up and down the scorching land, May was breery; June was easy; Pleasant, even, was July; But in dog- Days of Aug. We, undoubtedly, will diel Lemonade an’ Drinks all laden With the spicy breath of claret May together Cheat the weather And enable us to bear ft, on Honesty holds a high value among bust- ness men, oecause there is so little danger of a giut on the market. A West Virginia girl, »y the name Lemon, has had a rib broken lover. All of which goes to preve is a limit beyond which lemon . os: ea >; pid Sr, eh Ri i y ES been + + teal tnc cine se css lignan as MN: oe
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ind mss LOVIS POST-DTISPA TCH —AUGUST 14, 1900. JOSEPH D. LUCAS. The Newly Elected President of the The above is a likeness of Mr. Joseph D. Lucas, the newly Kinloch Park Jockey one of the best-known gentleman of the turf in America. country seat near Kinloch P as Goodwood, has long been visiting turfmen and from tures has come some of the best material on the American turf. Mr. has long favored the establishment Club. Mr. Lucas 18 patrons His roval farm anil irk and known the mecca its broad Lui elected president of the | | public | sides being a hes of | pas- | racing, | ‘as! who are of a New Kinloch Park Jockey Club. | second race course in St. Lows and he was the first to step forward and heip organize PHILADELPHIA LOS CARDINALS WIN LIVELY GAME FROM THE QUAKERS. PIATT WAS HIT VERY HARD. Wolverton and McGraw Collided Twice and Came Near Having a wattle On the Field. Though the weather was boiling hot and hardly a breath of air was stirring, the 800 fans who witnessed the opening game of the final Philadelphia series at League Park Monday afternoon spent quite an en- joyable two hours and ten minutes. The Cardinals won, of course, or the wouldn't have been enjoyable. They also won easily and batted Piatt. the Philadelphia twirler'’s, slants all over the lot for a total of 18 safe hits, which were composed of a diversified assortment of bunts, scratches, _ singles, doubles, triples and a home run. When the Tebeauites finally desisted out of consideration for the visitors over- worked fielders, who resembied more a bunch of wilted flowers than big, strong, athletic ballplayers, they had scored a to- tal of 10 runs, while the Phillies had been able to push but three across the pan, two of which were tallied in the final inning. Jack Powell offici lated on the rubber for St. Louis, and the big fellow simpiy played with the alleged slugologists from the City of Brotherly Love, allowing them but five widely scattered hits in eight innings, let- ting down in the ninth, when he had his game won, and permitting them to siam out three more bingles, which netted them two runs. Just as the Phillies began to think they had a chance to even up matters, they hav- ing two runs scored, but one out and the time bingles, the new Kinloch Park Jockey Clu, is now building the new racecourse at Kin- | loch Park, that is to be thrown open to the | on Saturday, Seni. 1. Mr. Lucas, ke- .V¥ etener of thoroughbreds and a busy nian always, ig a natured gentleman, and in the prise he has a htst of wishing xrenial, good- new enter- his back and fine friends at him good luck fortune. LASSO AND THEN JIMP — THEY WILL BE PRIME FAVORITES AT FAIR GROUNDS TUESDAY. ON MONDAY THE BOOKIES WON. From the First to the Very Last Race the Talent Failed to Pick the Winners. From the curtain-raising event to the ushering out race Monday the talent tell nominiously by the wayside. ut one pronounced favorite was success- ful and had it not been for Charley O’Brien’s victory in the fourth race, the racing mathematicians would lave been completely repulsed. It was a veritable ‘“‘blue’’ Monday, but, considering that it was the thirte enth day of the month, what more could be ex- pected? Great are the possibilities of Tuesday's program. Though the fields are, as a rule, very large, yet they look easy. To commence the day, the devotees of the racing game are offered a moral certal: ity if such a thing is possible in the “sport of kings.’ if you can beg, borrow or realize money in any honest way, do so, and wager on Lasso at any price. On Aug. 4 this wonderful sprinter ran an excellent second to George Arnold, cov- ering three-quarters of a mile in 1:lb'g. Lasso should be the best bet of the day. The Barrister and Free Lady should be the contending horses for the place after Lasso romps home an easy winner. The second race is as difficult to prognos- ticate as the initial one is easy. Of the dozen campaigners Orris an Gil- bert look the best. A wager on either to show should be the best bet, if vou moist speculate. Joe Doughty has an ouside chance to be in the money. The first division of the juveniles will speed in the third contest. Hlarry Pulliam ran a “doggy’’ race his last out, and tnere will have to be a startling re versal of form if he is in the lucre. Quick Range and Seething closely. The former looks to have of the pair and should win. Frenchie be able to “‘peep.”’ The “‘bookies” should be separated from me of their coin in the fourth race, as mp looks nearly to be as good a bet as , in the initial contest. Jimp is in an easy spot, and a bet on him ig nearly as good as Waging that Missouri will go Democratic at the next election. uae Rock should be second and Barric a rd, figure very the ciuss sShPould After you have cashed your Jimp bet it would be wise, and a word to the wise Is usually sufficient, “to repair to the grand stan . and let the next two races, run for those who have more money than gray matter in thelr craniums. They are both difficult propositions tight bells won her last race, and she will probably be the favorite over Randa, Z0, a ad this pair should be the contenders ? for the purse. St. Wood makes his loca! debut in this race. He ran well at New | Orleans last winter, and he may be in the | money Tuesday. Twelve 22-year-old maidens will be sad- died for the closing event. , ey real has tried repeatedly to capture a purse, but the best she could do was to nock at the door. Tuesday she should ave a key and open the latch to Fair sSenee vaults and secure a purse for her Marice Dent and The Thrush should battle for the plac e money. SELECTIONS. i race—Lasso, The Barrister, Free Joe Doughty Seething, Restna race—Orris, Gilbert, Third race—Quick Range, Frenchie. Fourth race—Jimp, Guide Rock, — race—EFight Bells, Randazzo, Wo send e'd race—Empyreal, Thrush. a A HANDSOME LOVING CUP. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—David Rarry, the erican representative of Sir Thomas ¢ipton was a guest recently at Station No. of the New York Yacht Club, at the Atiantic Highlands, N. J. With a corps of photographers he boarded Rarrica. St. Marcie Dent, The a yacht in waiting and visited the scene of the cup race between the Shamrock and the a off Bandy Hook tives of the course, the Hooks anda eadiands were taken and forwarded omas Lipton.in London. ictures, of which an etching eon @ a loving cup. te to be prese to New t Clu By ines for Ro the 70- Ban Hook Hie Se tween Sept. i to PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE. in This The Doziers Now Lead All Baseball Race. The Doziers and the Bryan Hill ball teams had a very exciting game of | baseball Saturday afternoon at Forest Park. The Doziers won out in the tenth inning by the score of 4 to 3. The main features | of the game were the pite hing of Godfrey, | the Doziers’ crack twirler Hie opponents but five hits and struck out ten men. The fielding of Franzani at short, Blickhahn at second base and first was grand. These three play and many great stops and catches. A one-handed catch of a foul fly by Griffith, the Doziers’ left flelder, caused a sensation. Buro caught his usual coud game for the) one a double | tir Doziers and secured two hits, and the other a three-bagger. The battin honors. went Blickhahn. casa and making three hits. Godfrey got a home run each and to Godfrey, Sullivan, each hits, two base while Sullivan and Franzani each secured a | triple, a double and a single. The follow- | ing was the score: Innings— ‘ Doziers 0 1 Base-hits. ... > 3 3 Bryan Hill ...1 Base-hits 2 2 Batteries—Godfrey and Buro; Jones and Griffith. This is the standing of the clubs in the Public School League, the list covering all — played up to and including Saturday ast. 9 10—R.H.E. 2— 417 2 4 i—~3 5 8 which | base- | allowed his | Sullivan at | made a triple and Blickhahn | bases filled, Bobby Wallace, with the as- sistance of Dan McGann, puiled oif a light- | ning double play, ending a brilliantly piayed , game from a loc al and partly from a visil- ing standpoint in a fitting manner. Capt. Johnny McGraw proved to the sat- isfaction of both players and spectators alike Monday that he is not only a great ballplayer, but a game one as well, when he gave Wolverton, the Phillies’ big third baseman, a shove in the eighth inning that sent the ex-Chicagoan flying through space. The collision.on the part of McGraw was remeditated—and it should have been—as Volverton in the sixth inning, when Mce- Graw tried to purloin third, deliberately and without the slightest plausible excuse for doing so, as he could easily have re- tired McGraw, jumped on the latter's stom- ach with both knees, laying him out tem- poi irily and injuring him so that blood was rawh in such quantities as to soak through his uniform. | McGraw did not say a word to anyone, but patiently waited for his opportunity to teach Wolverton a lesson that he would not soon forget. The opportunity came in the eighth inning, when Mac hit the sphere into the right suburb. The hit was only ood for a double, but the 8t. Louis captain ept on at top speed in an effort to make third. Wolverton stood directly in the line j and received the return when McGraw was | within five feet of the sack. Mac did not stop, but dove straight at Wolverton. hit- ing him square in the stomach and knock- ing him clean over the bag, where he fell 'In a heap, but as he held the bal] McGraw was called out. Wolverton got up in a hurry with fire in his eye and made for Mc- | Graw. Swinging his hands around in the air. Mac did not waver, but waited his coming, and Heidrick, who had been on the coaching lines, stood dangerously near his captain, ready and willing to render any as- sistance that might be necessary. Wolver- ton did not like the appearance of the pair and, fortunately for himself. the spectators and the foce of the game, contented himself — telling McGraw what. he could do to ‘ The above recital is not for the purpose of Teams. Doziers e 5A4 .439 .461 Garfield Monroe .ec- Baseball Pickups. A good start. The Phillies look like easy money. | merely to state the facts. The Cardinals boosted their batting averages. | Dan McGann led with the stick with a percentage | | of 1.000. - —_— Bobby Wallace's batting was a feature, he secur- ing a beautiful bunt, a single and a slashing hamer | out of the five times he faced Ptatt, and also reach- ing the initial sack in safety on Lajoie's error and a base on balla. McGraw had little to do, but one chance being offered, which he accepted Strange to say, Mac was the only member of the team who hadn't hit safely up to “he eighth Inning, but be got into line by slamming the sphere into right fleld for two bases in that inning. Donlin's fumble of 8S! agle’ s bit was the only mie- play charged against the logaia Had Mike fielded the sphere cleanly be would have had a good chance to catch the diminutive fielder at second. Morgan Murphy's se neational work behind the bat for the Phillies was easily the fielding feature of the game. ‘The ex Brownie, who has not appeared at League Park tn a uniform for over two years, had atouts aud an equal number of assists to his and his throwing to bases was wellnigh per- It is doubtful if there is another man io the League who could be out of the game for so long a time and then put up such an exhibition as Mur- hy did Mondey. - Moran aiso demonstrated that he an not lost his batting eye, a bunt apd a single being bis total for the day. Wolverton’s third-base play was fast and furious and his game Monday was the best he has ever played on the local grounds. The flelding of Mur- phy and Wolverton robbed the locale of at least four runs. umpired a very satisfactory kicking induiged in by one of the best Mr. game William Terry and their was little either aide. Terry promises to be knights of the indicator tn the business Ile is ex eptionally tntelligem, knows the game, will not tolerate rowdyism and above all have a clear head. There wae a spectator in the grandetand Monday afternoon who made himeelf obnoxious to everyone within hearing distance. Nothing seemed to please him and he was continually calling to the umpire to = certain players out of the game. He seemed to have a special disiike for McGraw, whom he advised to go back to Baltimore end to do various other things too silly to mention. squelched when a gentleman in the stand volun- teered to return: the price of admisison to him if | he (the obnoxious one) didn’t think he was getting | his money's worth. again be the attraction at Young will pitch The Phillies will Teague Park Tuesday afternoon. for St who his opponent on the siab may be. LOOD POISON Primary, Secondary er Tertiary Bieed Poises Permacenttly Cured. You caa be treated at home eader same aaty. if you bave taken mercury, lodide sh, stlil have aches ead pelas, Macous P le Pimples, Copper Spots, es = @ay part of the body, Uair er Eyebrows failiag eat, wri Cook REMEDY Co. hed) Takin "Weelet the —_ ni aban cast, We have he Worst canes tn Lb to AS 100- page Beek beady e ea Renta ” . a , «tks News a alia aa i ical SAGAS TAPS, sir oes ys shines EK o Shiai I ge ps tale le desl a 1 le ee eee ee eee ae a i ae. Ae tees, cit die “lila Dl tte Dial BRE ies ese a sere Coane ae. ~ Mn) yh elldltah te wamaciedittaen sills baat? yell stl actin OO lla Aaa 9A
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o - - OS33 Julian. - Apply LAUNDRE tout cust 6t., upstairs. house work: g00d home to ane to eras with | « LARK AY oan excellent buard: giso table henee UrOished rooms a. i Post -Dispa ted + State price. F illiah be eens — ‘ (SS—s ar Pore stiches aa = fare for home for , GHEST cee 9 noone lawn and bebee aoe heen eee —_ | LAUNDRESS—situatior aon K; $14. 2000 Lafayette Bn eneral house _ cwupie; refereunen stove, refrigerator: wag Is 50, Post Ilenne Prd highest references na’ | Bensinger. 756 ~ 8, itnre and feathers, . : —_ "88; Wages $2 a week. 4: . 88 and; washing: take on wanted by won ao || NCUSEWOMAN WA\TRh a. — | EIGHTH er 2c sen ~~ ci , | roe ——~-——_ oss S004 postal, 018 advertisers made a a as —— > *K. 4205 Pine gt. : given. "an — oe ZO out by day: wo He Aloe — with soli _ = pied woman ~ ne. | one hon aa yo S..9 roumes_ Sees NLS — — a *NTED. Ry couple ie. aCe EUOLD goods wanted: j buy turniture.stoves, . work. 1510 'T: ‘ oO gentleman for light a F eee . , sf. : Ss ay. S43] Franklin ~ a, cOine prepare: Lo _ . ‘. ’ . floor, $6: bd iy 1S for ght housekeepin aM igy , ‘ urn lebed » a oads: ama!!! lot tore.stoves, t eir ': ~— aylor ay. pak yard | LAUNDKESs__s aa EIGHTFE yr Sar a bath, gas stove and 3; Must have (°- P Benet Pe wate ice, 2219 W . appearance 1m Sun- MAN AND WIFE WANTED ilies laundresg: wath ne wanted by a first-clnias a ‘ SPGTIU, WANTFE] Gerinan girl f — SOs aad Brut ¥ « S23 S -~Furnishe, 3 Sean ani : $12 per month, Ad. oe Peas exceeding $i0 = | poet declining housekeeping ae ina bedaee cor a ? day’s P D Ww t cooking. 1115 Gront er housework and ot. ake home. 1913 Whittier loOusework; call for two Py age fr. of general ing. ram per Week; gen; enen we vhost ' hoomws WANTED_2 IK; . an a Sons a ; , can ae HOUSEK FRrpe : los-diesseomll ‘scenester av, | — “ Of howusekeep- | ™ ~°> a. ‘DD—2 furnished \ est nein OT residences and 4 - ae ° MEN Wa NTED— a eenetieeesiees LAUNDRESS. r+ 16 oaeidbnibdbiniad : ‘KEEPER WAYNTED —_ ; EIGH Tepe hot to exceed &G ; “, rooms fn suburt |} “= Dice. Wolf. 19 ate; will pay high- : L } -U-—OO men t —-—~. . oS—First-clags yw gh : oral won : . eat, inte lizenr ep). ‘LEENTH st “ . . Fe ~ ® Month Ad w aye yuri, scented S.. lith; phone C —- = blocks west of U ® work on water ine: Oall at 1612 pr ashing and ir ae 44h AS housekeeper: te) : ron ' ++ 1620 No ; paten, . “=, Post-D | Waw a tetinre 4653. Jnion ay 4 pipe; | . Pine st.; can gty ming. ticulurs, yy o : ; ad. with fall par- 'S for light ho , Post-Dis mate! t . Usekeeping p Urnished ate a t 0 uy furniture ——— ates. — a : ‘ - | LAUNDRESs. P : ten ; 4 FOURTERY S- ROOMS WANTED 0 ents of fats or ~ Carpets, s = gro simnepiitinitbiaiiidi ia i 40 E lly washing Pe HOU SEW. \ — * os stninsieemteenetetibistiia ERENTII ST 2c ~ ‘ nites , , = furnished > lin residences. Til! MEN § ANTED ‘ ee eee F Lo go tft am ’ A ing neatiy done: { 3 MAN “WANT T) \ bm 4 Oo] id hu 112 S. ~ 2g. bee — ie - in Lilvate fam lr : rooms with hes ay. man, 1919 . A: -D—20 m - . ——. O any part the alte i > Willing T vrener, ee i>—~ Middle-aged yon E 2d story fron ¥-—NICGIY fur ei tae ‘ @Miiyr by wi, . Donrd | There’s no known want z $3.50 per day. Ohio and Adie s287 1,2) teams, é Morgan st. I Of the city for clothes. 15 oe Neral horsework, 25 i4 Lafayette ev. 1D FOUR] es : ee Ont and other roume: pred moll Baye pace 4 home comfteng daughter a That P.- \ Serra acaeny aes : » “ACGTILs, ESS itp ; TU SEWOMEN Ww ~ . " ma . atA NKLIN A V ehpe ss : °. 78 *KI¥, 5 lilt res -\‘e > » me 4 ana A ee at Would jike to call and post and ce in Philippines "Pee lant desired for th egy OGRA PHER Position by or uADY- WANTED- Feneriences site Ms So wR RaON AV.. 008 S.—8 jare - bay: yt ROOM WANTED —Geaiien. -]| sost alone $65; ae bens 3 cewant folding bed; 21 e& ; : c : : ’ ; { itor Y Stenogran) eg ’. coInpete "oO! res 7a + , pPreriermeed dry POOdSs K = ry ‘ » - gel! . e pig - , = . J . na a re le a ¥ ng: ce ; en “ : able. Ad. R Fi : ibe’ terms reason- ruiting Officer, 34 and Olive ste. st Ppl, ,t Be stencs} "wanes, = bookkeeper: a Ganart F Wag ‘O1] SS. Jer uiway koods 11 ly: good a mnenth, - ered; eliar and large re ng At eo. fouth of Masten b a ay yy west of Gee oe “— complete, $18. er S awe Brings; mor i ADVERTISING oe co er eartincneneadareintiamnines MEN WANTED— T - : ‘s, 4 ro Ww TR Ecc : i Post-Dispatch AD tu “ussist in dent. l office: on: “ . - HICK O > a nanan x x ’ ROO\ on ; . adie 9, Vost-Dispateh. ; tNITURE lor sale cain ° ! tising man MANAGER—Sit. wanted as adver. = $2.95. Harris. $4 Shan tarris Dox calf shoes . iT RESS “Position hy experie nin a | neat, eraceful: one w by “hy 2 ps a oe 7 Cara, tall, sheen? aE ST., 1106 —~E @rant Mg aise hipaa. ———. .. in eg BOA RD WANTED. By om 7 1302 N Grand ay. : furniture; eall at once, engagement Ad tk y Sinemet : vuse e@ping ri; * he rocms for If : ' moved : Strictly eth “ ¥y young lad Or hood . . ; reasonable - . ° - uff, , . . OX ° Pine Mf 88 . 4 y lig or laundry \ : ; : OAaAnps: . re a \ ,\ {i i> Mxpart ae pee : ~ F e, viail roanns fi »] light Post-] m private family ¥ “ts Cash or time . , splendid neigh- . MEN AND TEAMS WAN =v ahi Wor : : Mrs. N..° 4309 tae er at onee: : perionced marker and lift- LA & n pgp © €ents or lady : spatch. ae Ad. R 39 fake Sub Payments: ¢ Se ae 4A 31; "hs ~ — MI a . ed ot ’ ‘ Li Hse ceeper i ‘ . 3 ‘ ALLE ST pm a ep ’ ‘ i. urban Pp . . verythin BAKER —Bituation wanted by first-claes ee ‘ {oth and Lucas Pg gv 5 teams at than aoe ranted by good German ae Easton ay. ‘r as i ind = laundress 4416 Water and gud: oe ‘T'Wo nice unfurnished suai ROOM AXD LOARD WANT _ Cabanne court. ark car; ea)} any time a . — ; 20 years’ ex eri em ie an _ OSG. Carroll Contractip a ams 40¢ per 13 Sy » CEL city references. : OP Papers’ Hog NOUPSpo — ; came meh i Deis svat VOTE ; Sister wane | “ Ne ogaton ANTED Gentleman —— eee ~ erred. Address Jack Wa pone 4 rien i es MEN ian bee : = 0. ong i a 4th st. fil or ad Therain an | mp Gern an girl: must oo: to — PINGWELL AV.. 142% \. ns aw. Ye: lady works ‘Gerd central location ne EUs Sewing Machines 77 : " BoOoK ee tia " 4 19t} " — MS WANTED ~—~Men R a sa a 7 ge -- ene eae “? 4HOPDINg elo i’airmount. ip ite " th room ; light hor . Ma = ~Nicely furnished bist De reeason: hie ; zentleman West kan i: i ON A “age a — ibieitintin ints es. , KEPPERR—w e : —f_ 2 and Morgan (Char nd teams on more | rs 8ekeening: a1 4 . ahie, Ad. A 48 p i NE Stinger e- nein . ings, as boskkeeper on ec, or 8 hours work, even- aan Tekan. tharles Hamme! & (» HELP WANTE —-/|/ NURSE yw ANTED Ween an _ | LINDELT iv. aan eng; 2i floor: bath. ROOM AND er ’ Post-Dispateh. ] White £9 ayy); Domentic $7: 1 New H vu $e > i ‘ ry y , . , . _— ¢ . r) , s ITSO; ISlt Come cCcpny Ps : ing O02 Nice " : r " ( ‘- : r Tw ’ : . : , ' . . ome mendations given. Ad. N 83, Fost bien socom tet gectheonped W ANTED—Office boy: one wh nae 14 Words , D FEMALE. Well 1 commended 1038-Leenard ay mus mie OVeniences. near one - furnished roans: all room and beara or ae _ frentleman Wants ew. 1042 N. Vandeven guaranteed. Sines ; BOY—Oolored bor » ES crt: ll ae a experience; must he quick a + as Business bP enipieemica or Less, 10 Cents. OPERATORS ww ANTED. ¥ic. ‘ .| LUCAS aye in. OB} Feat low. Sarah st. Ad. A 47. Po 1outeau av., west of een 1269; onen evens » Seep Finney, K y wants any kind of 2 , 1 own handwritip D : NFiures, — Ssnouncementg, 10 ¢ . tore: o ; J—F iret-class ghirt ane ecite, artes S414 —~Al d deena CE ae “ : ‘, 03t-Dis pate). lg seni. ngs. Olgh feferences. Ad Gil work; can fur- aan é, 86, Post-Dis APPha Ew -ents Per Line _ 2? SOMl pay and steady wor | pera- newly furnished - desirable sout} ROOM . SEWING MACHINES —-——. ommes ° . 1, Post-Dis : PAVERS wWante - spatch. ; APPRENTICE wavre * el free to Fast c+ 1,74) Work. Bridge ticket; ed; modern ne ‘Hern rooms; “ AND BOARD Wavre — n INES—For gale. eens ain maa | rork. AV ANTED—20 pavers for granite | _oFlng; “wages paid. 1422 Gqperentice, ladies’ taij-| Shirt Co., sts xaq eas hands. "Paul EB. Wott | LUCAS Ay., 3 ~ome;_Feasonabte gguwtown wants room and boant ieee Working | will buy wls,°f,drop-head ‘machines a jcat Prise : any wanted by two boys, aged 18 and 14 Broad wa PP Py work, Broadway and Frebiese C igo - 1622 Olive st. poco : Sto and 817 Washington ay special rates 111—Elegantly furnished = ieee _ $8 per week. Ad. A 50 P board in quiet family: drop hee one; 2d-hand machine Hes; 10¢ per fami y kind of work. BB15 Franklin av., room tlon Co y an Elm. Fruin-Bambrick See eng coi W A NTED l8t-claags white k A ‘ PE vi PRAPHER \ ANTy I — = a Ll Ca : es to Viisting milliners om peed rita RooM AND RO "TT ’ ost-Dispatch. - lin ‘av.: Rint “ all guarantesd’ tai"i Rew ~~ pay a ice ie Fr P ; erence, 2S8VK8 Pine st ‘ COOK. pply with Claes Te - } on - 4-*. 2 ) At once a firet 2 . S AV. 3301 map ay : e ants, eY + “ ub tne ) WANTED—p on ee Fide a ay ties, oen, ) 972 2 rank. a... a. ipectbitiliietatndiiin. Ca Moe 2 PORTE! [Pence ee ies ; : ot. ner bg PAG ographer to take ch “ae a ~* rooms: pPrncrenn, —Nicely furn! - x lange for board te aper banging in a ne Cah give Fatorenvon’ ike situation of any kind; | _Fritz's Place Sop astot, ation porter. can at | C2OK, WANTED—Good cook at once | nett REM stamp itor wages, eters to Me Eure: | men pretercereulences: lawn aay’ fot, thd alry | 1.86, Bost-Dispatch | "OOM: best reference, “Ad Carpets, Rugs, Big7———— ve ae . anez, 4429 Greer. aot: a ine. —merer pi. = once, ~-14 West. | y 4660XUDdTia, La. 7 . pence: teat at ’ €- = a ~ ST., 2208—Nice'y furnish 3 eas first-class tabie: caueeneee large Stove : o--neneenansiipais oY Situation wac ahaa —_—-_Ofd Manchester ed Shoemaker. | washing or frontage for private family: no SKIRT : \ wee seeding; ait conveniences: $4.0u roomei Ad..t ‘a Poth th ag Feferences et Morand a Xe Ranges, Etc. — ation wan Se a ae "De " SI 1 ROR -- » Teferencesg§ . ie At MATT AKERS AVTRON 2. eee MORPIe Sn a emominm meatal , , POI ABE os Bisse, *o8t-Dig ate Cdauged, , em ean iia pid hee * cery store. Ad. e Sa by boy of 16 to work in gro- — PPERS WANTED Cal) ee nnntinens § CODES WANTR es. 3116 W ashington Inakers. Bry £ W AN ! ED: ~Exper‘enced skirt- UERISON AV., 1081~—T wo ree — patch. ' KANGE- For sale, high grad trier. nn SS, FOSt-Dispatch. _N. Broadway. at cigar factory, 2619 | ~ ANTED—A good cook. 547 PH = y & Bro. Cloak Co., 10th and Lucas — housekeeping : $2 Connecting rooms for a new; hot water connectio ‘© Gas range; almong BOY—Sitnation Wanted by col an ta TT | TEAMS wae Ne ee RSE COOK WANTED _s), — Saas ot. STENOGRAPHER W NTED— Aa Sees natantainntat “Ons; scuthern exposure. o. week; Jarge front ROOMMATES nw Grand ay, O; @ bargain. 8697 RX. of any kind: willing to work, hd hod ai work me pay ANTED—25 teams at 520 Wa mn Restaurant 1308 Chee rae fema'e cook, Home nographer. R. BE Funeied a _a S0p ee ate. | _ Week. ure; for two gents: $2 per 14 Word WANTED. —— x a On ee mreatenemeteeneeee al nee . ‘ . Ewing. fen dh Dk J / At rate of $3.5 : Shington nr ere 1@sthut et. ' Clal gf Loree “ -0., JOON. Commer. MI Pe mpeg ee saa ords or [Le 9 | ] » ee ei BOY—Sitwati -- seated raider. : — : %.00 per day. BF COOK w rata ; LLANPHY abstinent s tnt 86, 20 Cents scellaneous ‘ OD wanted b ~ | WATT Pence ee etd +» Whelan. OOK WANT ) , REE YR, ee a Na ST., 2228-2 ~—————————- | ROOM! P Or basen eee : apne ° A work +S ov hon” ofi0e work elt. Sook. Ad., stating wages a pastry a. Os ge Call Fritz’s Lunchroom te for DIN: oar” 8 > can at once. 1228 nese Ba STENOGRAPHER W Pee net elenateintiiainntin OxLI VE ST. 2018 — small tamil; a Piven —— ly HOUSEHOLD Goons. Tee = CLERK—tanted +0. ee ayn Bo ean ee el eee » sed and ' ING ROOM GIRI, WANTED. en who has Rae Gaede TED—Lady stenographer | housekeeping: - ~Two unfurnished rooms for lish DWELLINGS F room suit. $8; was fixture ne’ Carved oak bed. } ed, Position as clerk YOUNG MAN ww a eeeentnpeeenes Riri at 2730 Che . cD -Dining of fleve perience in ww holesa] Procear’® eee *; 41 floor wat light OR RENT tel bed 2017 ures, $1 Carpet ; _ okkeeper James P. Mullen S122 ot fasistant out An 0 WANTED — Bri ht young PS. Ferme tome . __~ Outeau ay. rom ve. Apply at 800 Spruce et wale srocer's OLIVE ST oaaln ‘er and bath. 14 Words or 10 : onneteen - v0l7 Olive st. : pet, $4; man. Senne ee . ie av. | — oon. 4839 _—— an to heal NING Rod , Lg ge — STR NQaYp mlapetidigch } kj. 2087 —Two { eee Org tne Lass, Cents REFRIGER - em benamatives (OOK—Situation —— nario: Riemann sade apr onesnpteemee. j _*ountain ay. p * IM GIRL WANT STENOGRAPUERS WanrT sensei wusekeep| : nice connecting room HORTON p eaten GERATORS. an a ‘a restaurant A wanted by experienced chef cook YOU NG MEN WANTED... Reece __kitchen girl at 38719 N. Broaden cPining room and room and pe wa ED- Elegant Practice | ars, — 8; al€o roome for §ent'————_—_ nas er.. 2929-6 rooms, ha’)... MUSICAI —— DRUGGIST- Wi ented edntieuntacts /- -31 . Thirase | Ose. Call at 239 ® help around the | B . perenne: ectincttintiieen ws lorida ST. ‘ W AITREISS , » mn = _~— ” - om ———— ’ t room pen. Painted; $18: a 14 Words or { German and English. beat) Meeistered; speaks | —— " rauer Rapairs f All GIRL WANTED_.. Sonthoe . VANTED—Good waitr 2 CL" | OLIVE 8 eee = ; ; © Lees, 20 Conta, s 36, Post -Dispat F sh; best of references dR BOYS teasturnenthapntineesuisntthitisesinses ia. OF Staves to 2 a 2 T -Neat girl in lutelienees: a oe ft outheast corner 9th and Mo ess at once. ad ST., 2205—F urnished Niece i ESTEY Pianos and organs ..... ; Be , = ch, , . A ; Renate __ | ~~ PM. 818 Locust room, from 10 pg -——- a ees ote. _ 8djoining back r front Toom; al o- — — touch a ; SANs excel in eee ; 5 ENGINE TPP erg . pager TAKE SPENDIN ) G Se aetna coe 0 WAITRESS WANTED—c Serene ee — we iste a > ale SO two FURNISH — and nd Gnish ; the Estey tone superior ¢ . ER—Sit. wanted by — D MONEY | GIRL Wanrep—co) ——$_$—___ Market gt rood arm waitress. 1496 | INE ST., 1308p a FLATS FOR most musical ever pr is the sweet ra mary of 20 years’ experience; “wininrrm4 en- B URING VACATION ag 8 Wednesday morning om, +d chamber work: | ~ ee: - 1426 housekeeping and eantly simp iehea rooms for light 14 Words or lets, 10 6 RENT. in the Estey instruments uced and ts found caly i references. Ad. OD 83. Pp, ng to work; OYS wanted av. at home. , vas Meramec st.: glaar,| WAI n TS ete Sn nln antteaeteneees mers; $1 week CPovwn fn , ents. 53 le . Post-Dispe , : a everywhere ' en Be at cia +» Si6ep rRESS WANTED _ re ec! & See ase ne » Ad. O 40, Post-Dig read of big institut; - Many men, | ~ - A. S. Keevil, 219 ° Oo make MAN WANTED Ww ees D mers; corner } or widow; no ser month: ff Dianos, $1, $2, $3 wap | INSPECTOR s! anit hat ~iepatch, Start in life sell! utions today, mad ~IG a == and 212 N. ith xt Work, at Cor'’e P oman to help with kit ispatch. ous®. Ad. H 120 SS » ND@ assortment F : and $4 . ; —BS!ituation Ww t ——~ | downt Dg newspa ers If 4 e their IRLS W ANTED—w ing 2 chien : Ox Ss Restaurant 2441 chen Staind aes ’ Post- FU atta A. B. Whitak . ; . G. Smith 1012 p is castings. Ad E 38 P anted as inspector ° own there ig a digt 4 . you cannot gel] Overal] : ell experienced ¢' . 7 repre einibdamwedktne Olive st. RUTGR oe RNISHED FL ——_.__ er, manager. : Olive; i ————. nthe ng , Ost-Dis atch. ° Oall or rend stributin branch bi ‘ § and Jean Pants. 804 \ Z'T18 to Se¢w on WOMAN WANTE - eee R ST., 1826— le nee artnnitectinceaistians ATS Ww MUSIC Ty SANITOR—Young man 26 years old Saggerreee— | eett_Powt-Diepaten #4 to Circulation ‘Depeed: | GIRL WANTED—G Pict aces _Testalirant. T17 Choutess ar? Kitchen work in | TCM: for couple or geuke '*l furnished front | — 14 Words or Lese, 20 ee ty Foun Tadg ts first-class mandolin teacher, : coe. Ad, O 53, Post-Dimetne position | — — __ way. ae tee shop work. 620 N, Broad. WOMAN WANTED Q — innate SARAH ST.. 711 i. FLAT WANTED—Small far 7 ate. Post-Dispatch’ t be reasonable. Ad. B 38, ; MAN--Situation wanted: «. Ragen past eanithenieenes ie s OO GIRLS WANT am nil and coffee house 508 Mroman to cook tn bakery _ furnished rooms for ‘light y teen d bL.; two nicely nished, for young couple: In furnished or unfur PIANO_F RR tem sable colored man; willing SALES EN WAN seein iain Cnt. =... ———— i. wages. 227 N. Com t 5 SI . each. FURNISHE Nem ee : Uned: hest Workmanshi:, ... ——a * ' " a . 4a i Ld pees +. 7. pal ~ rc — n" > ° - " 7 . ‘ = “eur, > ’ a kind of work » vaated in Wholesale house or a fine side lines no eD To sell office special GIRLS WANTED—Giria fer tewins Sa WOMAN WANTED—Good ‘aie pton av. Socata ST., .—Large f three coon FLAT WANTED—a furnishe! _ $1.75. at Crawford's. 6th a SUaranteed, fog 4 tion. Ad. FE 4 Fost With good jn free. Model lene oe = merchants: eatalens GIRL WANTRPD.. a S. 2353 Marker. Cleaning: eal] at once 1685 ween for house. | — 18; also back roome : ab on, ‘a house keep. and cold water bate.” modern conveniences hot I OOK HERF —~-_. _* SB@bington gy, sg ete A “A1spatch. “ e+ - x ’ +? x D, South : With h ¢ * Girl for Plain cooki Ee . ci ay as ington Ar ST. AN eee pe ll each. ness wey » ete. ; neatness : . es , ~ ‘_— R AR TTA. ~~ MAN si; am ~ oe _____ — Bend, Ss Be. 1 housework. Ay ] ae ng and assist | WOMAN WANT : . -~ cares : NGE AY. 1310—] eesti eeec. Positively essential: S88 and clean]! Ty ° . E CH A NCE. ’ - Wanted by youn Geese eee ' — _APPIY 3025 Locust st i ANTED—Neat married ae Toom; all a an arge, cool, neat! re Rey rent in advane ‘0 children; yi}) : vO beautiful high Sev orter or any kond o; & married man; driy . == {| GIRLS Wa os _/n rooming house. cone Women to work | ———’.*"4 Conveniences, : ¥ furnished | amma ce. Ad. G 33, Post- : Pay | $125; cost g: ao krade upright pi ‘ of ; ver NTED— asia A Inquire 232: ~ manntnnelemannee —_————= » Fost-Dispatc t $200 a: Fagor pianos, on _ Kramer, 4003 N. 11th oes references. Ad. 7p’ AGENTS WANTED hats. Acme Hat Mtg coy th need le, to trim} WOMEN WANTEp — Bas eas Olive at. a ERDINAND AV., 8907—Ta, literati ee : a cae mahogany. Anise, £4: beth full pl ’ eestascpnann ~— 4 4 . on — - : , #, N, is “¢ a “ —- WW a ’ j : ae. Paes A eps 7 © ne ; ; MAN—Situation is winlesale epee ——— | Fa 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents GIRLS WANTED—Machine — seal dishwashing; restaurant. 1018 | ot and =a, etBrle; large Fara” wrat FOR COLORED PEOPLE sented; chan ented satisfactory wand ~~ oo ouse by young CG retail groce G offer to nie. 2 Sa ee ae good pay: at en an hé On custom ante: — : ot oadway, aN ST.. 17 a1 he ae enna 1 , , ° storage « . & lifetime; > y _Ad. F-38, Post Dispatew with some experience | _CO™MmMission, Genelli, 923" Size: bis salary and| GIRLS wa = work. 1404 Bidd'e ot, 7" "* LAUND — see | _'OOm, second tore tor tory, fine furnished front a * Words or Lees, 10 Cents. Rooms, 1823 Wenig early.” ‘ld y ee ey ieee eset aoe, st. emcee ‘ ‘D--25 GQ —__.. An... : D; Dath. NTH . SO Tmt ——— OD ay. Mier ont, gManted by first-class colored man? nan poe ANTED—Men who travel; sid ea OSs. mee Bismarck st., nese tot e™ on shop 14 eed HELP WANTED. "ee PR AV., T18A N.—Near Delman 2 N. B. Wooa, 12 oe five-room house; $10: oe — ply; references. 2216 [rat ry bite woman, expert. | —- a beck rooms. Nicely furnishe: front =v ANS AV., 4457—Large 3-roc, da ee wagon; rena ne AGON WANTED—Horse end ee aes Louis, Io. , - St. Loulg ney ret » Must be good slate } ae "= general Fairmount. and ironing, at once. §124 WhHhYr BELLY PI _ 889; open. Loring, 606 Olive - flat; hatl, bath, niture fn 2890 ee —— sulted to handle fo Pe ee Pee ee , - OO rin- isc ee: Si gD = detaec on 4, 4060—] SiS , ig : sae Clede ay. eee eee PPT Te — die LAUNDRY HELP wi. ——_. —“etached house; 34 and aq uz? Col rooms, ine | PUAD_AV., 4138-384 No —__.__..., | TRAM AND Wik aoa oe USEGIRL WANTED_a _.| clothes ; > ANTED—One finisher 9 — | WRST pr - rst. - — Thy + Zood ocat . - ANTED- Woman to > i 14 Words or Lees BOARD. a fat; bath, gas; large closets and laundry rae SS, Cents Hou Fa : ahiiecaee Urnished roome amily AR RE ae En , Cents /RTEENTH , . ps a - . OUSEGII L_w m “ ' . iii Atty eee 48. 1308 Pine ISTOCRAT } a nas aman a ST., 1*31-18; aie eens CLOSE Pag a tL WANTED Young colored in 3 LAUNDRESS Ww ANTED— Fire: ss. - ways breezy m BOARDING—River binffe Sa Pen flats, new; $14 and ory S.—Elegant 4 ands pene doctor's stanbopes, Open stanh g to as VW ednesday 3854 C} . rst-clags laundre extetisi \ a and cool: love] b uffs: al- FRAY ; er — , i. ~. Apply rear. Matic tire bike Wa Oo n opes, tra ' ' eveland ay. ss for 4708 @ nn STOUNdS; entrance ome: front room: NCES ST., 1437—24 of Ist. a Dark § wagons, buggies. Os, runabouts, 8. Broadway. c@ to fruit orchard. ee ee pe cleaned: gaa none nl flat; 3 lovely Het prices wijj suit fag 8 rl ote ; . : rok from KE. oO 7 , . hice neigh bor- ear against def , : wor : _Ume; keys 1443. reese Grand; open any | - Deeds & Man'ey, 608 5 aerial oF workmanship, . HORSE—For ca’ - chinten ee he, horse, good oe Selivery mare; smail money. “S000 Pratnd, coed men or inside w _ ———e ork of any kin 50 afraid of work: ad. YY 40. Pee e8dy | PARTNER WANTED. Plderly t te assist os ] a>—Eiderly gent t. oo sist With housew ° in i sework. 909 N Ther a. t a av LAUNDRESS Wawrme : = RES: ANTED—Woman ¢ | wee ; a oe i shine for freteeinns iow 8 4, second story front statin = bs D> bo = or couple: refere rooms, V NE a . neces. KENNERLY A\ 3936—F ye . z $9. Harris & Wenpiey on? three-room fat: only e. . engler, 909 Chestn at; Sdienetie an ut et. HORSE von - SE For Sale | Aaa a ‘©. kool work horse: 16 hands a 4; not Post-Dis- star to0xna co ting notion st MA —Ene 0 a eee leut widow ~ Ore, millinery; ct etic ean ; »W of B5, ' y or town: ’ ; ae trade papiion aa “or we ate to young man _P 89, Post-Dispatch, Pon a8 housekeeper. ad. go i. ae —White girl for. general ° i Post-Dispa e good P. orvar - ———— tO GF Ce . eh ; Ady for work. 3205 : or enera rent of hs ee _ Ft mc tesa paying $10 daily Ad » With $200 in buet- work: ha WANTED Girl for ce -| MARK ER WANTRE st. : WANTED—ywat Nest End. “Ad. Wag | stairs; yard A. ed . pretty rooms, y _ bigh. 4411 North Market st AK BR WANTE ceases BOOKK PE hee ene leaadliaded. 5. bouse work and = I—(G00d girl for genera) | 14 Wor ’ CLARK . @pen Sen a rent chea ; © shed; am ; | H : : ED—Good Serene sPER~ ee ‘ . al; ord AV., serine UR. DP. to itsel?: ORSE—p, a —— ee lca at ake Taker tor Sag haker, 24 and: | stant bookkeeper r/R Gletieal Work; alao ax: | — Pt wn ee Of baby. “21024 | DRESSCUTTING done ec eat board, for gentlemen: 4,55 °m*,_and ereeiisag | WALNUT 81 Sil pig L | ld sound, hoe pubes! lett Rone, 7 pears st. 8 a Vd lrg : > - | rr » Aone : re ents, oe 18 reasonable rooms wi b cf " “ ** oar In good Co A! y a wstead ay. ANTED— erga ee COOK—s{ . Dut at. Work; good wages 9 general house. | THEATRICAL—w; ‘SF ANTED Good = girl for moneies | urn to PSi4¢p Clark ar re “intder = » Gay boarders Want 2 permanent tenant: inquire ot tan alter to suit and order wagons, afermtere. light advert > | COAT--Lost, seersucker aS AV., 8213 - STURE — py ee Wagon. Joh so light truck ye coat. ne sees ee With or wisn”, ove’y n ; od: Li peat corner at — , n Tobinka, 1406 N “s | ha ial Broadway andi — 1 OF without board. ms; single or en suite. Tht seve on premises: cornee Vente rT. LL 7th ie a — = er and ae = TYPEWRITERS. : ee ae 14 Worda or Lesa, 20 Cents. if —_ ms A TWELF’ ‘ ° FTH ST.. 2417 AND jo N.—Store end bar. : BOY WANTE = en «8. D Ror abon hee — : ge tl ms it 15. 2636 PF, reney — * ~ = = = A Merit Bare DAR tnteligent bop cree nn: | —!2 houeworK. 2810 Lem Sn. of _©0., Columbia Theater Re, en housework — eater Bidg. | HOUSEGIRIL -~Situasio | - - nN Or: call at once. 3811 1 - hie: , on ‘ion want oh 4ucas ary, ; ed by girl for renera) Hot SPIGIRIL WANT ED Girl ¢ P Pine. hy Dp. m omg i. ty work; no washine- o ‘iri to do general h, | ar oe ) Washing; good Wages. 2015 Benton ar | COW} Lost. Jersey cow deter ar ~ MAR) LAND AV.. 4366 | Cote Brilliante ay.: wend head etal), 421y | ; do housew Wanted by neat cok ~—etos —— - &90l Delmar bj | DOG—Last brin«} ee * ig enue ae oe in family of ca 8: as ne to} Hot SPGIRL WANTED Mrst-ol : -| Owner and }j a B Ston bull ter; ir: main ae A t. 4306 Kenneriy. ng; go on ee iron: colored or white: ai ‘ to nek, Mass Reward if By oe ped given in Wintrip. MISSOUR, AV OSes Julian. » 8Pply at once, | S577 Coh, nn “SUrnedl to Wet End H wit ++ 1615] ; : unne 4 Of e] or ith board: fac . oavely 2a Story = | DOW —Lost, Suna, _ men or couple ‘DE Lafayette Park ; t rome bi nell 14 Words or Lese = -breed |” ‘AN ST. R07 = SENESS OHANCE—y, a ee Furnished om erlemey aml gan "ung man with tne! ’ ED and) UDfurniahed winesa: $0) ~ Can secure inter —P UCATIONAL + 9) Der rin est in payio , ‘ nonth guaranteed. aq ‘co se ___14 Words or Less, 20 Cents MOUND CITY RUSINESS ¢ ae and claes Instruction: e » COMmercta). Engitad on wanted by girl to an rl to do HOUSEG n OUSEGIRID Want. ; ‘ UL, VANTED Girl for genera! house. Scoteh terrier } , | I » Nort fail: Answers to name Schley rooms ° Son th ern house rn exposure ; With board: . , ™Td; fine mod. Poet -Diapaten a BOY WANTE ‘a : hi pe oat teal ‘ I “K ltchen bor " etpeene — 4 eo? 1000 a a y ‘ N. Grand ay. HOUSEGIRL Situati shorthand: day scheal now tn ea “sion; ni bt y 4 i BOY WANTED. : ["D—-Stron wa z bor . 2 ior oi S408 Manchester ay” S"!¥® butcher's | fay! hovsework; no washing or ironing. 4149 Fair. : ‘ANTRD— Ro a eine - . saan ; alr. work; must be " | he! ¥ about 10 ¢ Pee USEK kiep { ning an ,fOok: #mall family: no we 5 Ee OA Sok WAGON. 6575 Easton Jet old te etree Pane ~Middie-aged widow ™ oman aa | eRe Morwan ot. ‘73 mo wash. | Reward. 7824 Bayard ar. 4 fale ep AKERS WANTED — RF, ee terins reasonable aasekeeper for age ve Mt — SEGIRL WANTED Good girl for ; EARRING--Lost. — # le, roller one neeet familiar with ares me. - Peon - “rs. Brown, 2819 ‘alnut et. |] - Ousework. 2044 E. Grand ay sl ee ae 14th and Spruce repen bet Ween Ellendale and MORGAN 8ST 3438 — — — ste, oad bu acts gE eeabege | rate cca Yor TAM colored may. age a | HeSSE RLS ANTED. An exvernacedgnt | Teh elfate tea eh ohh citint ae | 18e Metlees or Sag ERT Reet ow te | yg en ent, Cold Sprin a M. y . b ; aa houseke ’ a2, Ta Ouse Work in ama'l ft ts r for | S atvie reward for ret ‘ u amnond fen - ORPUON a : a : ESS Fo tpiveaplnetesiinesia jevbenens ee z, ‘utnam c , ege . eu- ATt—— ty office; ia ar store with | Go * . watch, engraved Te, Mother ene: lady's gold _Witheut board. TOONS, with or and locality: $900, 87" half rent: gees atacand LD AND SILVERWARE m James and | WASHINGTON AVY anle- 2 : - + ‘vestigate. 191° fy 4 W ‘ N AY., 8418—Desira di, ne FURNITURE axn rr 2 2 Geaed. |... 5 Werds o Less, 20 Ceate board; regular bome cooking “= eo raraiture ang nT AK ange J sell the “e aeAvs. ere expert; goid «, sore Sounty, Mo; will invoice | 2 # Exposition 125°] ty: for ocaat et. Rose."’ Ret _ reward, efurn to 6041 McPherson aY.; suitable Aret-class wai ae seta igen, | WASIISGRA Se $998—_Desiraua, —————— | aber furnitere eold Paid lctaton sc: ‘¢x.; board optional’ fine location: ae ome: 0 food reasons =: WASHINGTON ay. { = mre FOUND—Where von 2p 1508 shee, $2.95 nog 7 a dowbi Pine st. = only; 75c and eneral house. =k ®ma!! engine to opagt Appl r¢ ; Y Monarch Rubber | HOUSEWOMAN— woman 4 sesutpraptioetneee nics esires house- HOUSEG IRI, WANTED~ Giri 2837 ©o., Baden. OR es ~emeepoen N WANTED—Hloustmag 00 work; nO washing or { A u HQUSEMA D. Apply at 1963 Where Thursdays and pene £ $2 per week: also, for Herbert Hy Ss are . in me . Russell ay. bing; gx references. - — et wt ii ee = ~ /NDRESS—Wants work the day. 2018 | Bann genera) house ogee be out by the day. 2013 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A gir’ ANTED—4pply 2800 Kalb Work. Apply at n e. cor. ith ‘and Meneve a 5. 3 r re RE > Ni “SEEN Pere cn bi ~ cm iiniididihiniei ee we
Page 7
i | a crane, PR aug aencoaeer sername PERSON ST-DISPATCH —a UGU ST 14, 1900, ee eee | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. . Sample Market Prices. ago received 165 Cars of cattle, Kaneas City re- Panaoxa;- a a itis Bo 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. iia ce eS Raencieaike celved 500 cara and St. Louls received 846 cars, AL. 1 NAl-- Fanaa P.: Please Write again Dr. Se aetna ee Sed Qusisenes | Today \Yesterday. | Year Ago oaaning 1020 a at the f¢ © Marketa. agalust Pe ee. et . MM. : a T . "eee 1325 cars rece ved t Wee evionus. ROONAL Wil ann d iest wes, | “4 OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE 4 BEAUTI- ag WHEAT. ronald, quarantine cattle Tectinte at ‘Cicags, Az... mpoinen.’,. 7° answered last we. 0. 3a — pies > , ‘Aaneas City and st Louis 80 far this ye rare abou ~ > , i ee at 1, Seay > ae 73 8 2 @7: aoa. are about | awake another appointnients Was away. HOME AT A BIG BARGAIN, , a & * Beeaas On Brae 5 70 p ‘ 19.845 Chee ‘ae which ae ge pee, 4 pet cent, , : : : ' Ti ! ans 3U per cent, and St is 4: “ «i PERSONAL — Private detective takes capes. no pay | Cook ay.. north side, between Grand and Spring ' ALL GRAINS WERE SLIGHTLY | No. BOE eecee, a, G22 66%@e715 |G2 G08 “In the quarantine cattle divicion ‘t . fais peat UN legs -; beat reg. P me. AaYs.: Dice e - , 2 No. 2hard .. °°" CO @iTH | G1 , 1, nm ant ~ a2 Vas wo ia Ss year , “eSt ref. Ad FE 188, Post Dispatch in ROCK Ont heat, eight-room Stone-front house. No. 3 hard 683 ono a8 8H'5 69 ei * Chicago has r: cetved 3617 cars Kansas City to19 Attn ite ~— ‘ n OC CH Re > s @, Pi » a i - : 0 Chay — = - — . el ‘ rs ARSON AL—Wi1! heavy set lady, Broadway, Mon- closet, hot and cold phn sag ies this STRONGER TUESDAY. a = - = mt. > _ a ten ns pm lh 19,846 ste y eer egate 207 N BROADWAY ; , , = 9 4 ’ Hf three ? ‘ o $ { wy 4 Post-Dignat ti? om Washington, address 'K 89, if ome Ought to well for $5000, but $4400 will buy ad ni, OORN, x weekly run of 604 cars, ')*° 89, OF an average ° Sts.). ae Pe: : OF heya and Particulars ape ene No. 2 mixed 381, @3Ra ‘ 5 “ep ; > » - * - . . ann > ~ " ‘ : _ we oO me e ba » + x 4 +P we ae —_ ERSONAL— Wii) young lady who accepted gentle. | - —___ FISHER & Co., 714 Chestout st. — FOREIGN No 2 White 22.) aan? 41 Gal's a Union Siocxe ards OFFICIAL STATEMENT Close Business June 30th, 1900, Man i card on Gran4d-Leader excursion. evening of DEMAND RESPONSIBLE No. 3 mixed ape SS D394 oS 14@3y 31's ~ y ° Tth inet, Please write 44 P 36, Post-Diana ter $200 CASH DOWN ro 4 mixed , 40 G405 SO Ts os eucu., HOGS—Marke: ed g ! ; Mase nn ~_* = 0@t-Dispa tech. ' ? “ar corn 39 '4439\ 8H ag. Rearket opened steady csosed active and Time loans, 1,407 PERSON AL—Gentiomar In buggy We Inesday sue $30 per Menth wij buy house and fot 1829 | - — sultan +. Ss Goorn” bs ee eeceen, strong. Receipts fair 5 ie Tl t. » Soe SE Che ewan : . & ’ ,616 27 . 7. ‘ aay regonu av.. ‘Ornher (Cava. P . . . “Te i creterescees w ‘04 Bt Legis x — . s a EF s Words or Less, 20 Conta. “ny ‘OF abate Te, one block west of Taylor | Reports. No. 4 mixed 20 @201, 1914@ 144, el a ae : GB..... 1, Se & 25 H ian; 20} at ep 5 2: Cash in banks. a ¢ Bl te 1,048,557 71 £ ER E treatment fo: rir ; a ee ol ‘ AgNolin “Orrace hice two sfor gto} | tenia eee ——— — nein vil oY ls > * « - ’ Se 7 -- ] a 5 +e i ate troubles. discharges, aest Bis soon — ry ~ a — WY... ., 10 » 20 ae 108. o 20 Jeman Loans. ORS Seb ci reed etc: either Bey np edice} Co. 107 v Oth a Sein Rrypa poate he Six ro % ae eption ates { MARCHA NTS" EXCH ANGF Aug 14 r t p ‘ 10. 192 5 a Se lim Bh RR Se ee eT 1,818, 57@ 83s.— 3,563,212 26 . one eee oe a etait SF ‘ Alona age = SOS, , “4 COlK ‘ater: ZO0od ce lar: ‘Or 25x ix t ne ‘ re 7h a ' .' _ é' D-. 20. 1165 5 s 12 76 4 Qi ‘A ~I—Printing— Cheaneast place in fown—Megy}) & feet; terms, $200 Caah and $20 per inonth. Kor | Re BL att ' oy aruet _ grains pnowed more =sure = 2008 12 17% r + =“ oh. a yee ~ 1S Co 121 N 11)? , 2 ‘ : eee key and Price gee to strength to ay, t! OUR the Yourme of trading was a yen - ~~~ ve _" 8 2 id 4u »-172 ** Oo 15 $5, 116,466 26 entered cts (\ @t.. bet. Pine and Chestnut sts. : +} 4 Ae Bot heavy. There seemed + » Tease > | Cloesin | High co a S1. 1GS., 5 10 a5 .159 5 UO ; : a KEFLEY @ CO., 1118 Chest P ev) NX med to be an increase Sn the f osing a evest | Lowest | Closing a 2 we ‘ Capital—fy}} Paid BSOL TR DIVORCES a Specialty: easy terms: | ; : : : “s estnut at. forcign demand for both wheat and corn. On the Yesterday. Duday., | Today. ‘oday, 16. 148. e+ 53 Lod 5 00 . SS A eg 3. oe BR Re a alnin Core ee 500,000 00 confidentia) wMpetent and reHlable attorney whe | HOUSE Fo, sale, West Enq Hear Page av., new Pther hand. Joca} Fecelpts were very heavy and thig Bay, chen , — T even, SUR. 475 G. $25 4 70 Surplus and undivided Prefits : ae : mode ron a say ‘ & *» ’ balanced the mark Ith condittone ras ‘ W HEAT. 5 al ee ° 1 456 36 5 a& heen fp Diusiness ir the city for Several years: Pn 7-room Tick; niee bigh location $150 rket with condith i$ rather favor ee... ALES. : ° . » ti vice free law office. 10ne Olive st. 24 floor. ° cash, 82! mouthly Inelides interep: last 4 of 1" “a She me, ,; :, . Sept .| 71%b TIN@T1% Keg 71% ies 7 %e ] Dative. he e on an! - Deposits—banke T2849 @s- . etn... tore : s 786,315 02 3 enwee ~ ~ : HOUBES hay. bratty in , hf ock : “fer , ° ta : ne ent Her nsert ed. rut probably fair to- Dee es 71 } -. . a 4) ar J, { 2 wo ig og Se EE ne ee | ae a | ™ é . : ‘ COON INF ME NT Case Mrs. Dr. Murphy takes ery party thas bongat s = K . f rence t | mae 8 dhe a 4 suas ‘ a gh fee Pens ottt reo ican 7 . ANY PROFITABLE BUSINESS SOLICITED 4 v ‘ pposasn, 9 TO OGG Chae e 4 os . , S 4s a ) id : 14 Words oF tees me a lorry = rates awe Rees ¢ reuenee, cows i a ee aa = fe: . 3 ‘ J M \ LOPR: IT re Ol veg during confinement : : : _— ents ‘ E AT Sept al 7 rhs dedi} bee OF eT Oe “a al b g eetoae °F i**heneceen oe alias eaidence, 2200 Math Offtes, arge Market st. | 5 j While there was fo heavy trading in thie grain, | -—— yeaah jigs tate re ssi cappee ene: wt) 6 O00 . . + ae re eet Ot, 7 -C Tt Vi the feeling wag my b better than on ye Sterday, aud nn : thin cows.” ot) = 50 WALKER HILL, President. Cashier 4 we AD NIE . EWLA NT female a A iniist. 20% a er en on ey | tie bulls SCeMNMed tO have regained much oF ‘thate CHICAGO FUTURRP MA RKETS. 11 + on We # Seebebh becas | 7% 3h EPHRON CATLIN Vi; p : L. A, BATTAILE, . ; i ates indorsed Ny leading phyaiclane the old- | To Loan— we hi ‘ “. r | confidence. Cay we ere higher, showin more | ~— - a Dee behest: WN + 3ily - ha tr Wished yud moat lia} a Fehr / be nd “ S000 $7000. ais Soc. so, wae 500. bie | favorable Ser! iment abroad s : - ga ' ; Opening. Highest | Lowest. Closing. 6 thin ae MESES ey POE RS RN) a 45 ’ ice res dent. EMISON CHANSLOR, Asst, Cashier. J a! Lannie: POrfest seeliss, HW efore and 4 ring con i 000, go 000 ' d 8hn can 4 * ae, ion a” plember wheat on. “oat TI. hin ‘ee. So oe a were ~ agp 1“ . $e ee ede SS) 1 Tu 4 Ny i ste a du con. «I, pee ANd $50,000 te loar 5 per vent br Haw ed at T1%e°, whi h was th WHE, wt ee > ‘ a : rrement ‘inate et MeAical atten On; motherly | interes: ay x ttad Bo0d securitr- 31 ft cit iD. Frode eae’ olden 2 cose. Ka “iy In the session | - Ys dm eal 2 .n pone ut entens 08! 1210 3 00 | uals ee Shot? in Hurees in) fendance: absointe pro- | Proved real @atare only gt a aioe | there was Considetable puyis &. Mostly for hedging Sept 74% 754% 4% (T4ha@7y a & I per pes ears SOCR, . Bo Al . j - Ston and « IONE oMmatnts NOUS resneey ble LEELFEY 4&4 ¢ ‘ "he ‘ ° | Purposes, and the market Hdvanced gtead})s to 71 thet 76 76%, | 134, ThA isi gy og CONS amd caly ae aCe... 2S 00) ft : ate ‘Or nd. fay : ber desired. all ie. es welts send nestout st. After the first hour interes " aned. but the coris a —— ek ee 3 > ; - g ev aud caives, eu Mes. . «3 iS Al ’ CRNTATI ties ay, CeSStiull, 'reated op nO churgee: ai 4) Ty seen sy BCTeNgth Was Malotalnead on the oc 48ionnl placing CORN S eoaate mea OD Sees M3 $3 00 S F j ; - ; ; wiles in tronic sells rite: conan te i ntRes i Lot Is UTUAL HOUSE { St goed none thrdagh coma tee, eocasions dlseclug on _ a | & hr ae GEE POA: tcl Gs 375 | !SO Futures in Cotton, we ght and sold fo; cash or carried on margin, } Telephone Kin} ; » 20 ' . oon eh’ tants + y ve, | ADered asy. hue fiemas watnciares yg . a ce] vi ot” ine | el, Of ea ~ GAalry « “that Pe RRR, a YO 2 15 ~ . . are co ‘ ; ~ , “lee och TD 29. i, 7 W elnut at. } amuel Simmous, ltr benéion® Nortilweeat’ ad | * vat} ‘d ot = (Ja TC ..BH i? SA ST7% ! 36% | “7 a 2 d@iry cows oD td Gee et Ww 3 (5 Grain a rain and F Provisions with . h anected by SPECIAL LEASED WIRES $ Dr FILA AY LEN, ¢oma SeCIAIat for pl) fems)e pe GKEAY REDUCTION Ok eens 2 warkets were de, dediy ¥ slikeas 1 native cow and calf coin 42 00 the Various exchanges, ; Seas 2 7m» fe 8 36 Neemnet > efnerion, . aa -? o ‘ r Ss’! : This COM] ALY loang j & ringfeld 1} i ia : ; , ath " pe SARIN 4 Dative belferg e ; SO 600 - -* : ‘ py diy Dar Conny) mheNnt: ony atin _* olf in larg ani sD a ones . ed oe Ree | ine : third ‘ t the Ww intde: maha ny Mahone oe ‘coe ie NEW Y ORK, ] Lative bull Stee seh Th “3 D4 GAYLORD, BLESSI NG & CO. »307 Olive St. DI St. Louis, Mo, ; l¢ ne iT? 0 ye a } . ‘ sry Iie » 4 . > 3 a ‘ ro . al i ‘ s DS hi re¢ uce I feregt . es . ; . “We . ( l 7 , P 7 cage ives ’ j ‘ ron . > i, Where invite re host errs ote ‘len oon ite | PRI ILEGKE 10 BORROWER TO Vl \KE Pap FSL.000 was left fpr harvest. In no hern Tlinots | Closing | lighest lowest | Closing 15 rt be belforn Toston “ae og * OL% — a a i dU; heet a. ~ JOR Peas. 2908 Olive. TIAL pa YMENTS «iv PRINCIp ay BEFORE Ma.” 2! per cent was Testroyed, 34 000 acres being har- i Yesterday. Today. | Today. Today, fro it ccnnad Ost) £w Gross shipment since Se 1. . 856,593 . . — ; Sa Tl aah : ‘ Ss reg 4 4 Freie V@S led. In {} P ge) th yp dfs . e te P ; seat wie . . « ba 2 Dative heifers bhetaee "i “4 ' , evalid mie Ss nes ‘ pt. . S505 ‘ 954,059 3 D): MARY TORN Say 110% Dolan reCOlVeRS dip I RITY. IN AM] NTS Toe Shryy Call at offloe ‘ tener) is'On « the stats but 17 y cess. (85 4 00 Stock on hap 14,611 67.085 , Inge con ‘ SACiSfrction ping spectal treag hy mat! MONFY to | i ) : a -" The nm Th hte es 000 acren io ton ts ee 2 ie one eRe: i: Needed oo [os LIVER DOs MT Spor ‘tn ‘Iimited demand: prives. — eee : — : see be 0 foan: chy security; any AMOUNT; low. | Vested © DU areca ha ested amounted to 1, Sept ROL Qs om thie cua “St"*éca 830) 2 65 4-82d higher: y Auda, & 11-10) - BOO le Cass (* } Dh. Many ARTHUR. ape ‘Talat: ladies’ private ee 3S. B Terry & Sons, (21 Chestnut et, {620.006 norus in northern Mlinoia the ay, age “ 82:, 821 qs &1%f gir : wn: Bay ROR Wie pas 843 2 &®) Futures closed ey oy “ 6 Shen Ag ‘wo F't ‘ orth “tity Funding 7 i F home during confine tens ‘rained nupase in at. yield per acre way 1s tn, on ar. a harvee ed. but In | —*.. iets! wt. ly at 45% | 42% 43M 1 native oe cin teeees LIS0 3 25 wee. and =, . ‘ r “ YW) sinva » ¢ '™ it on a 4 +¢* 4 4 ) j ————— 4 My K inti, h I 1%] : i4 1 mm or [oe Ss, °%O Cente | ao — i IkY 4 Phe ove MMmMent yp, Hort mad hea ' € baste ‘ 404, i 40 | 40 b 1 Native bull * ee eee ewe. Seeee S6O » OO S ot C tt M k t r United States ofr Mexico Gold 5s. a -. . . si —™ | Yieid 15,000 (4H) bry he Spring wheat Crom of NE re "ey ee 4 native bul ee Pe et - 030 2 9 p O on ar e ° Kansas City Kans Hi h Sch ] 4% " mQuE i ee before and during con.; homeg CARLET Faiets yu. adeed’ to the Lt p Wheat, amounts to FLAXSEF] MAF KET 5 eee Wales cc ee Rie 1520 2 37 Galveston—lirm at Wige; receipts, 5 bales Mobile C4 Ala ee — - ‘ ae intB: beat medical and surgical! attan: 22.008 O00 by Nowlug + Du per acre f+. SPE. , 1 ASEED MARKET. 5 native eow Xd ehladchey » i - e ane—Kipe, eo? See Abell ed of : a pew ePnch Ban, “a * Ids ih ‘ 1458 Du, as Compared With 82 Ko> 3}, i e date } . pt wal, tons; t Tough, 605 tons; , % thi * fee , Uunty, Mo., k undin 5s 3 met he J nf ; fo a , _— “¢ g lator ings The ¢] a" o ae a Che begs [Vear thy ite “8. SON eke and D9] ye > . at ar pments, 633 tons. Market firm ; reecipta, large; LIVE STOCK BY TEL EGRA PH Balti ny Nothing doing: feemen + bales gofuyler Co., Mo. Funding 5s : d PT Hs er) s j av rorviry per J j t “oS AS j OLLOWS:- tt ll ' pe ns . 4 = a . . mi. rt) $12.50 1g: choice new $11¢ 1? 5a): Vo 1 li, e ‘ o } i . a s. cot! j Co , a. i Ox. 6 hores tor $s Bow 538 B. Minneapolje One p hj nt year, {? "5478 ake and 66 cars meme date | 10 4 : dull, pere@ CHICAG ew York—Stead Ke; rece Pea Ose Mo.. Fundin f'os oe > oe : tf) red a) INNeang q Ne room On thir oor } oor - sadn OOS new oO , > | saat Di AGO Aug. 14 (" le -— - . or . teady at 10 a‘ recel pta, none, & M —- : Minn pou br 'olrd fi | las ea) 10.50 ew and old, $11: othe r grades dull, 8@ lin , * US Attle —Re, el pts, 4000, i1,- foston— Ste ly NY TE tho 20. } t. Joseph Mo Fundin ~ ' y, COM On fourth floor Receipts of wheat at ..: | from $6@¥; clover nixed, $7.50@10, owing ‘to color | luding 2400’ Texans Good to prime stecre $5. 304 ne hia. yee, 1O4c: receipta, ae oe 5.5: our { nediuy As ae ers, 85. 30q I biladelp} la- Firm At 10toec: re, SCipts, none. * J08eph, Mo., School Ss. Be LADIF Sin trouble ony At 2709 Park ar One roe ' pb» sevens ais | 1.068, 0% bn 18 compared with 517,000 bu same _ ‘sn apn ~ uixture, Prairie—No, 1, $7.50; No, feeders stead, “ an was wa ‘43 Gees and Houston Steady at Pie; receipts, 23 ba'es. Bt. Joseph, Mo., Publio Library 4s. | LADIFS Dr. Anna \ ewWwlanid’s ferniate ner hres reome On eighth flowy a) aoe tig “3 > wie l with Guan STRAW Wheat. $4.50: rye, $5a6. weifers, § 3. OU >. OM); canners $2 Inq on rye Augusta- Quiet at Myc; re ‘elpts, 17 bales. St. Louts County Park Gold 6s. { ] Regutator leroy . ni (nH) by Compared wiph 649.900 by , ed. : o 7 ’ ° ~ ee. 15: bulle Mem ile—Ste ] Ploc: > | ( Ka 5 es faila: try treatment fre adh SPS See. eee!l 145 OO 147 OO . ren . rs HOT SON Ladies’ } rivaie bh, me In ing ATTOR NEY S AT LAW. | ¢ : ps bs sith there, ' ose aa Ks and 35 ane. Were loca] extra shor ah, C; Clear ribs, Tae; © car sides, “ac’ iow er. Hogs Receipte one maine ner ee rr ' Louis Trust RO. we ssene, see) 221 >= ee Cae traine ae Fi ‘a “rey, avenge healthy to flon, l4 Word- oT Lesg 9% Cents i ve a — With 202 sacks and 84 care Same date eatra Short, Te: clear ribs, The; clear sideg. Se. higher: bulk, 5.055 10: range, g O5Ges relly i oe wl Trust +o ‘ie * Meare 230 ae eee , ; rained nursing, oy “ent roeommod nS, ob - | ‘ast vent BEEF—Mess. $9 per bbl; Fulton, $10. Receipts, 3200. lambs le hie or, B5.15. Sheep Mississippi Valley Trust Co 203 00 | 205 00 i hea otection and tafete AEN Ted motherly Care DIVORUC RE obt hed quietly sad ser mptiy- nender. a Ite ej Age of Corn at primary pointe tod y were SUGAR CURED HA ‘IS. 10196@11 \e. lower ’ -” , gher; sheep 5@10c¢ Mercantile Trust sit duh dom Le ee 20 Oo 252 no : : ern eritiee: wu i RUAT A te ea r ne «) ges: afe ha Rea: Aid vies free: dame ve Bits .~* Aled te sac m 48 COM para With 400, OOO bu Same date EASE ~Packers Stock~— Yellow. 3tgc: white, K ANSAS CITY. Mo.. Ang. —. | Cass \v. and fF air Grounds Sa. | 101 So 108 ta : } In ants adopted: fufe motion The: 'adlog in tromble Promptiy. DOD evening Centra) Ps Buzesu “ast venr AGA Ty. 16,000: market Steady to «) le} attle Receipts, Citizens Railw 3 i dee ee 110 25 i 111 So oy a or rite: (serman rnd ran hy spoken : nae or me . “4 . aa eae ay -94,.000 bu. COM pared With 538. 000 by ! k AI 4 JR A dD AND SPELTER. 4 WAS RS - Texas steere "$3 OSa4 74 ngtive &é@era Compton Heights. eee . ] 16 TT 118 > *ntis mer af station 220)1 and 22an9 Ollve et Saine date AST Veur. 7) $4. 1¢ a4.20. 9 O52 m ie : et. 60; exas COWa, Broadway Cable Se 1¢ i : an ee edie ‘a ” : “ , PEs cy {Pky pe eat es om 4. OA) native COWS an heiferg 9 © r oe | : “he, : weet OSs tae See. ) So lv] (a) 3 OLD pr WARN. sana Wiekines . MACHINERY ae Sees Os - OATS . SPELTER—s4 1? 02k, Stockers and feeders, $30@4.50- balte’ $2 253 a St. Louis & Suburban Ry, seeee) 104 BO 105 00 ’ ie mn one av. Jadles v : ere Was another } ‘OK In th'e marke Prading Pa smn Hogs—R wel 7000+ max : be eahs. GO oS Cate | 7 00 78 00 T rane in frouh'’e from ANY CANE, &y]} P 14 Words or Lesre, 29 Cents Was at n stands 1! in the pit, but easy busines ON THE STREET bulk of sales, S505 of *h irket Strong to fh higher Merame: Railway 6s °°" *” ' } 116 m4) iS ¢ BON D AND STOCK BROKERS, *: 40 years’ ay erience;: pip RUTee resylsg oe an Was fair. Thar, Was a bid of 24146 for Bent r aa.) POY » Deavy, $5 055.15: Packers "nite ; ' eae ee > . fo hee : os hy Of 21Me for 5 ept. and P $5. OS@5. 1214 - mixed $4 9% Ae ; , United Railw ay 43 eve S40 R65 OO : iL ' , one « 24. for fay ee —_————. . : Edy , "OUTDO. 10: lj rhe, MONG ’ . ay . on Par ER HANGING at any cig price; best reterec Wanted. me ot Me * May hele Naas dana a ers 510; yorkers, $5415 to. Digs, $4.50anhn” $40 Xd United Railway pe RRO 66 50 | 67 oo. | Dealers In Government, Railroad and Municips) Ac ‘ 66, Aa ate pe : ‘ | ‘> CATS H A S tow]; ‘ere | m - ad S ‘ Ce] ; 3000 : . rke : nf , ‘ ° st. au Tran: t ‘ ee oO” - o 4 Pa } Py f Digna h. LA [ HP i A NTED My ot power lathe: state size. i bu, AS ( mrared With 2° 464) hy) BAINES clea te last AN MALS Cholece, Be for Smal! fat: heretics, 8qY mettene $3 OGM. Os k { Ste ady ’ lambs, $4q5 VV; Taylor Seam Retbenas Gs sa 60 117 bo Bonds and Oth | f : BEE Goons” 25¢ per Aoven Mantealln Photos, 1047 make and lowest price, Ad. « 38, Post Dispatch Sl. ay aes a were local, Compared with | ¢ LAs I@4'c for ahoice spring lambs SOUTH OMAHA, Neb Aug. 14 Cattle—pep. | Union Depot Rallway, 25-rear, -| 121 25 er hves ment Securities, ; ‘ ee —— pe en - ; ear Se ie dd; e 3 "aar ‘AS ‘ ~ »( s " : ’ : e - — ‘. . on Depot Ky., 10.99 soot’ *| 122 25 f.... “9 and ar me ast year FOG MARKET celpts, 4500: Inarket active, Stronger : Common y olon Depot “) 10-20 year. ‘| 100 25 ” aoe Month] circul ti l iti BTAM\WEp i Reecipte aor . i. ’ . grades lower Native bop epaen aaoen American Central Insurance Co.| 42 50 44 00 y ar quo Ing loca] securities as TING We make & ‘egal contract to cure REMOVALS Btocks of Grain io St L i Ee rm Clpts, 3007 Cases: shipments, 1200 Cases, Western steers e4 254 8 T ay $4 DOT . “ - Missour Edison Elect ri. 5s 93 00 04 50 7 : AMMering | ; ly or gw: MIT" fran we - “irom 3 Vea’. : ‘o § ‘ OD | CXas ate ‘ Tr) —— y ‘ “ > os. ° le é ; phier 1 ld Real “i «aly > Mm a ' pet as ren ee eae ats OUls evatois, oe Sent © ie, COWS and heifers $3. Obed 20: canner is = bo Oe Chnahasnehacnic , | 52 00 53 25 mailed on application, “hukert Whig meas City ye ia t(EMOVED.. ‘rhe Singer Sewing machine q wotew ay. {Yag', fear Oo; Stovkers and femlerg « ronger, $2 kvAp4 an beta Mtn enéd. teeeee 17 00 17 75 ' o \ ’ r : Bales room hes removed to 617 Frankliip a, tt ne " Neto ne = oe ere LIVE STOCK salves, $3. 0085.50; bulls at » @te., 2 2564 20 cmuite- fn | 2 15 2 17% 2 J]. A ] ] jm , fri ni) in nee] is a frien] inde, d 0 ip A Moll's (sTOv. ry: machines B0id rented W Men] . . . . 3,436,957 3 509 vox 1, 762,424 A te . ae nels, wee: Marker &tron on 7 light m+ ouie Brewing Ass'n 6s | 100 25 eee Se ? f rou want a regilator that ne and repaired: parts for all Machines OL eee , ¥bses cece. 5. | 88 S29 70,818 52.808 6 ¥ on others PavY, $4.95@5 «75: mix, i 9 st. Joe Lead Co, © ROW esa dicceoi OF Ue figte so fails. ad. Wonun's Medical Home tuffalo, N. ¥. | Mata 307; ud moma, mameger fF | Oaty 22 '* 278°: 65,59 62,430: 17'1Ko National Stock Yards. @S.00; light, $4-20G5.07ig: pigg $4. 504. BO: yy Renault Lead |. 77°". Cer eees i achias ‘| 11 00 . ateninienen - — vag Deeg tes edb v GOT! 6.601; 2’ ae NATIVE CATTLE Recetpts, 2000; market glow | °f yhet vi r toe 0. Sheep Receipts, 13 200. meme teed... * jes Mapec 14 00 ro “ red] * ent 1.431.909 1 280,427 1.218 087 1 and tendency lower. mens h re. 83 on . Praia Yearlings $4. 00%;4 a3. | San 7 Spastian $thdaoe eee. 7 Os ON | No. 2 hard i3 éeeyes | - S08 (5; 29 879 , } others, "we, 10; stock ghe 3.25@3.83: | Small Hopes Mining ..., DANCING. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | No. 2 mixeq earn 1K. 7x be 4 cae SALEs. “ Prico, | }ambs Steady, $4. 2545 85. “8D. $3. 25@8. 83; American-Nettia Mining ; . | | 2 ] 3 " mn ; 14 Words Or Less, 2%) Cents. me ae 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Centa, j he ~ Dari pS s * RANG 3b]. €47 Os ChE 60,525 fee i eee ees 1139 $5 35 ee it a . a ws : : ; *T? Ti : . > 2 1X ' Oat if) {7 " “> 42 22 Sfeara y 4 - a gp ALL “ntering Prof. de Honey's clacen eee A PRIVATE VATTY takes jo, OL pianos or hones. |. 4 os #5, 808 nt,% Tete | £F ceedee fens sasseveee ce 1171 5 15 will "te on af ( a, Ne} ‘458°@ thia x eck bold gonda “aor 2 a “eysee Ae pianos rh use No . MOON Sete tcedt. 5. £OR 17 ME NPPRAGA ES exe cceun co 1110 4 (oO MARKETS BY TELEG Loca] Ba k C] | 4 ce an fem In claenes and one pry. | 40! SIO Pullers ets: business Ping nt | No. Siye 1S 8s04> 4.410 4.410 1,209 | 22 steers 1178 5 00 4 . n earings. ° ° ; A ea for &3 this is the boss and qnickea; | 1) ind Se Fillertan Biig.. ‘th and Pine , ; rte fo: SO Riinied leas 208 8 BO pee Today's clearing house statement shows: Clear. e WIC = IS er rain ; a ead i pee “page Ld — ‘oor of tits aul loa - on farniture, Pianos or ADY ow! security Export Flour Movement. “ tee 100 Sav benis le. ee G47 8 00 os ae ap Ey the nt showed easinesa at Ings, $5,937,219; balance, $729,007. ; ‘ademr ... ee dhe lest and largest Nan CRY and quik UY; property left j our : Fee whseas nary... ck 008 8 05 + Pening today unde; ¢ {Dfluence of more favor. —— — Hic adem ; ind fr: ny) th lye t lan Ore : at . | 4 ' n sour ft . , . ‘ aFe2t 3 ) : iets ‘ , oe . a I ; ° ne s ‘ ‘ and in PO88e S86 lon loans made OnNthiy papers . 1 eo: Ns © ” able Weaiher in the Nor thweg: liber e . F rictors: In the efty “eauomy, 8th end Olive: thus reducing | “ye ers aeb pay mee thly feclne ne PLACR | Receipts, Salpments, l cow cc OS Sear abias Aebe . irae ; - in that section of the country. Sel pr Bace to Wall Street. 413 Chamber Commerce 4 , oren day il ni] evening the le \ est in the city: BHO ng before golng »|ge 2 - | Shes ‘ rt Sa eke ra Rare i: g _" 1 Cow CNT : : ; ; : , ; : ; : 040 4 2 low er at 74 ATA ee t th 's decline he re was 4 By Assocfatead Presg. ‘ ATTEN) Pet, tic Routes aoc . -- vr here. Ny W YORK Pry NCE (4) 2078 -Yonn | Bs ls.) Sack: arrels./ Sacks bette nsds. tee Ran 400 moderate commission houge demand and some buy NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—The stock market opened WHEAT d . Treeday evening - Indes. 1c - aay pee wert Odd Fellows Ry »V'tO and Olfy, sts. i New York 12.924) § OTD 7. G86 0.136 « heifers TRE CRARR ER eg C, | 585 8 40 Ing by traders v3 the Sleadiness o ables and the | Irregular and fairly active. The anbnouncement aa ; tively finest Noor, best niusie, 4, Wlemy eg CASH ady inced ¢ alario , : - } Raltimore 14.845 eRe ee iret 4 cows and Calves, each....... °° 86 50 nines firmness. ' _i he peice oo mie option ad of the death of President ©. P. Huntington of the ; . Oliva : » CHUA ty) 1 Al atrietiy . nfide atlal “Stolen oze8 pe business j Boston 2, 020 1,18] 41 74° 2 COWS and CAalreg. each... tie Se 24 00 early hewn, 4a he —— was qQulet. Taveninn Southern Pacitie Ral'road im arted Weakness re ; ; ie 5 : soda ue! ‘a Ste es, aes ‘ erTmod-Ja, . e = TeX. S ‘AT yD Celt Rf, ° > > >) ‘J BOWE “up aca vance 0 I ‘qs d ePcelr he ! Stock %) ; , . ) ex . ga Tiga 2 pec We ttipatallar tye : | Export Movements of Grain { and lotion WA TTLE—Recetpte, 900; market slow Were 506 cars, %% of contract grade wht 5 Rag cent cena ‘2h00" snatch " Dabatens tly a we cote oo ee “ny amount : a 2 z 41, : apolia and Duluth re orted 308 a.’ ‘ — se nin : — Ss. Sub ntly a ; BICYc: Es FINANCIAyT Our business i¢ the loaning ME Maman | SALES. — week and Dudes — : or 2 are, egainet 219 rally curred, ape; Ulation becoming firmer 4)! Grain, Stocks, Provisions or Cotton oa ; '4 Word I oe to Selaried People emy oyed in Bt Inula, Mo We Whea Corn Ay. Price port makes th, vield 20 000 000 ~ x “ee nd itt 7: ~— —— leadership oF 8 ree in the ‘largin Ords oF Lage 20 Cente advance any stip rh te ’ ghee te, ’ PLACE oe : ee } TD. 2 etéire 10 eS iam . : "1 * , 1, COMpares With | &ranyers ja . i / an) ( iy’ ioney ty 4 ./ 8%. — ~~ — > ta > Pie ke ite kes ft ee ”~ $4 oOo f 15, 40) OOM) bu according to Foverny: nt fis > By «| "Wy . se OOD to by okk poe] in! oad ‘ " r © P a ‘ Y? e 21 foe rs ” Te, ‘ @ - , ‘ at . ire 8. u ness was lively for A time - “+ Y‘ LE I or fale. ‘ heap, ae ¥Ycle Room O05. Posts at * i mpie, ote ‘ teed ve ee SHlesw Keita R ( h p \e@ Ship cae ONDE YAS piv thine ated, A Lee pth 4 00 A ae latte ’ par . of the SCBSi On Was dull, trading absorption of the &Tangers and Pacifies omen, CORRESPONDENCE SOLICIT#» Swed & Jaccard bide SMployed on a salar: Ne se, urity ten warn New York. ..! 187 ann 63,799 42,100) 145 To0 25 $n an ONT teeta > : ae a Ne x = sod one onder, September | ments however, were Confined to fractions but ; — —— thy ce a ee ’ lequires on- altimer M4 2g (we) tp aan Pa yg ene a , ser eee eR ERO OR bag g . (id ‘ 0 |} (Ouched 7h ’* DULL @a meg Om” late close St > ’ han ’ Pee PP regen ee $ ~~ — ONS res Phan te 9 tind see ils . t wil) take ron leas - ‘Ore ad ent = oan 14.477 bas'sne } a s pice LRT ET PI 786 ° 45 4c Wnde r vi tfer lav s) M4%a@rn. and k sed easy aaa * Meanwitenaton wan ee, ber cent OLDEST! thay NUE on th, street care te Ag ia Hiin $4,146 TOS fale! PSS vx Bee eb ietisades sch ts -- 1288 8 OF Vhile the we ca . gh egg : “ne ‘ i , here ‘aa berg Piling of BOOKs. F ie ace ae ashington ‘a : a se Boston 176,812 : 210 480 766) 98 «oc. USES eat tba, nan 4 | e ary vo er part of et og oe he destred | oe Mae Bro k y rransit. Which eventually SAFEST! ‘ 14 Words or Le:s 2% Cente OANK Can he repaid in Months payments and 7 48 calves RRS ee Oo for th! erea! showed fe. iss) aa le market | ches ed the rise 4 “round, and the market be. | *4 . ai - [ ‘ “. ‘ ) Ch ' 7 Per ‘ : : . e ‘is, ‘ : os 1] ’ ttf yas on . way e. 24 ‘ v vr us — . : Orinness durin 4 the fo e Cam (it AT CTi . de uw Y . / . Books wat bina | : ~ acl zh md ] to Ns by “eCKk, post, Piece or ier, | We tern I our Movement. wid! SI Receipts, 2200 Sheep strong, lambs | of thi eSsion, helped large iy hy ~l pt + vi ed Mn “. — t.&, Na ie for Anaconda and BEST! ONE WiLL EARN 104 A MOS 4, address a Mitte: T., ~ p and Sell. Cail op me nd “ 5 erage a oe sali Ite. ud « Osidered eonfiden. eee | Reo't Ship’: Steady ; small ato ks. which induced ROO loea] buying. o'clock Bros kivn Iraneie “ them 1@q2. Near 11 he Investor 8 Fund pays semi-monthly, = 13) OOK Store ane , hestnut ef pl aot jes atl fY replying ¢, Veitten | © tS.) Ship'ts, | SALES, | There was aleo a air demand from the outside. | and the general list hawt as marked up to 69%, | The Oldest established in America, WNW certificate : iy i le Pact printe 1 pavei: . oa cea Meat, US* plain, 7] oe 8.59 10,738 Ay Price, | Phe purchase of 1,500 oon bu cash stuff by the seq Tinplate common B itn k's the fs pseenninae everett & cont, Payments ade to all ifey or 'L 1eCR8 r - ery — ee 1) é ee a OOOO Rhee. " q ; i , “ Bf , , ,, o 4 . j z i }? Lé ) Whey [ ’ w . an ’ 0 ¢ ” . * MISCELLANEOUS WANTs the telephone. Bel] tea Bridge 120'%4 ‘Kinlee vm Clee ecresi 14.59 14.371 an ~~ o~ thee ONS 9 66H sa dbe ce tinaes 73 $5 as i ree Mg eed "Opened gel was re a bull ; @ Tevival of interest in the meta! group ang ame oney rerunded-on ted ‘Write, y fos tlay. ; >. A 1310. There fe na chas = ? wv M; D, het r Bh 8888 veh eke. 1 2m) (si) Pe Ee Pb Rb Se estes ° 0+ e8e rat Oo 25 a7 “aQ7K: oe , ome ‘ ss Over Jester ly at other iSSUC8 Were bid up, Tennessee Coal Stee} tleulars Te to ny addres : 14 Werds or Less” 20 Cp S@uis telenhane «. ctlon ww 2h Our East cat ane i eo 13.825 IS.7h4 oF NO i iciss Smid chet 5 Ce ee Ce 75 5 15 cen en te Be te, BC On profit taking bY scalp- | Hoon aml Nationa! sp I paint: lain’ = ; ; : es : nts ofine a iy pe — (lon, We Lave no branch Minneapolie | aA AGES ty 57 G64 + fhe aR abet ve ae 4% | @'8 and then ra}} ed to 3s SUBS ioe, Receipts Were | alne Were alto mate in hos Bp lq, _ Good Bond Dept No ‘aa: MACKEY @4¢0 . j 4.5.0 ILD JEWELRY CO., mfg Jewelers 104. N ‘all ae eee ae me, Pelepyh Me us, rice or | ; | 16 southwest sheep ..... eee od ON 4 25 = v1 re — as _" ; : alle “orere . e- a iroa¢ bonds wee : adway Khmer os HIGHEST emount of money loaned on diamonds | Re Ship Re Ship 87 tt: $2oie. i $0 on Me + Sepik = = ' and Closed firm ge higher at on reson 0 SSi¢e, | frm, with the demand ight. 304 N. FOURTH STREET. ’ ~~ : ; Wat, he s and jewelry 4 : \ V4 rweck lowe i. ‘ S , si = > 21 one : oe he ea o> 6 Oate fom Tht h. “tre Le ioe series Dealers in ; P 4 : : or" 2 ere, Jewe ouls 23-4, 45: {9 y) ay 97 S89 ein 31 DS. eee, vo 3TY at -. 16! 27 arene Gull but ster 2 30 8ympatbhy wy “Or . ; munietpal bonds. All and 1 oeR Gut Bg Der dozen Mantecllo Photos. 1047 and broker, 314 \ ‘Th st.; cash for old gold Chicane 309 Ion an aa 140°tne 82 616 59 Tt an? + i tees : an” | Receipta were ‘U3 cars. Sept po tre pigeon ee New York Money and Exchange. stocks, loca] bends os “ y yor » i . : vledo Cla) ” 1 Be ert 5 oF 3 aaa. On 21% 21% nd sold to 2) t,. Boisre NEW YorxK A ia Send for list of securities for - Ik Yor N ERED WO ‘ : Ta. . +1? Tk if t lat? ft ta) (NW) 17 tah) v 1H) a on) 16. . 158. e* a 2b er at 2 ' we . ‘ , 4 ug 14 Money on call Domi: 1} sale. | Diamonds and Silver Bring it to you on ar foal eng ge he wi hele Detroit : JOS 1.760 ks ina Fol p18. 4.6, » 2 “ae $028 oN 23 fh 20 20 et aes x = 1 and later ralifed ¢ > $11. a0 loos - for WO Gaye Sted he “ *. Gedngnt at “ —— fore due lsolutely rit, te: lelaws a: MOUDES po ah) SS) 0,320 4.600 2.070; 0. mea’ te -- eee SF o a ; weet Sag Aly jcid, ie the Sept. lan ~. Ohne an ated rates, 42k 4851 ah CE I fet oe oe Fidetita ‘ie hernpe co” 014% ‘ond oe | Duluth --! 43,872; 60,208/| 10'814 sid of ie 5 20 58. 210..... 5 20 pagan the hove a sa i c Sept ei ttd eased | @4se “Al lanag gal bills, 153% Q4 ngs, - allver oar MARRIAGE LI NSES, a ts “ : i! 4 Pt ~Y., ee ie te PPE Ky other 5 oD 2 47 _ oO Sf , Whare STen, le Ary Ser? "{) ODeC hem {} ates Alle ? CPlLe: " is anni esteminnen Tr ae 4 = + . { 4 666-0 5 ] ‘ iy am I Ss } Cu | ’ al l “= 2 , bar Sliver, gl I TP > M SCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. : °@ i; tel. R 434. 2 | —— ee aw .7 265 5 17k, ibe 165 ae 7{; $6 sade lower at $7. stead, ing after A drop to | lare 48s. ‘*; Mexican du) H. wf ae Si eee Rd wardsviile nm ; Orda o¢ Less, 20 © JOHN w oT ; : “ian o ee 188 5 17u 1% > ee a 6 ee Government bonds st | Gertrude L, Bamrick . eS ee , s con : — ) 23 to 8500 lonmet; 218 Pine. room 211, a hoe PATENTS AND PENSIONS. Tee ATT BG 968-2°°°5 15 | CHICAGO, aug 14 Teer Neeset: No. 2 red, | muar mnment bone Conia, Na By oe: Men to. | Gertrae Le Bane 0°17 +++- Fawn St. Louis Bir DING’ * ” $25 to $500 loans oD furniture: iOW rates; te; ms Ri) o2 ° = 4 $1 ° , = , \ ” " —, —e se > 4 - re i. ; f , d, reg : 4 4: uo CON pe n. 104 8 reg 100. 3a Frank lachner **ee . *-* *~* 2243 Minn es = =6MAT ERIAL -For Bale, second. Of payment fo sult bhorrowe, + Confidential 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. Ber te tees iy @ 12% were eee 5 lv (omy a “ge hl latte Lh Ne « Datd winter, 71 reg 1m: do coupon, 108; new , Pz . Fmma Bebe 03.0 00 éeumaus re Ber San building materia) of every degerint: id hand “= ay — . : ei HORSES AND MIU Es Rece! te oo 4 Od “is ‘ ". © Hare Winter. (ME i 2ly 7 ‘ ] horthern do coy r 129% old 4a re 115: +s reg. yb ; ri ~ © POS COdb ca Lt Valean can Wreckin Co ba Gy tgs Amer!- LOANS } Tivate party on furniture, pianos the PATENTS Secured: {nventic @evelare = «6 | femme of buyers hers by e co —_e | Spring, T4776: NO. 2 north TN @prine ! fem. 112: a... ... %; do Coupon, 3} + | Wiitem w. Knapp . $enbcvicck: 2 g -% Vande Venter and Easton ave 7% ; ! » PIANOS, oth P| : ; Utlons Ae veloped a? * h : it th Mm tlong of the ma bid + \ , - i ing, (4'‘oa@ | bs reg 113; do " eae * 8 CS 86 O6 Siti. a ELEGANT Brunswick Joo! ana billiard tables: se!) MECHANICS: FINANCE CO lends money on fur- | Heavy —-" ™ V RATIONS, aii go ae .* Mane ees 0 = oe . Int 1Oe discon, ‘ J { r. ‘ } l to 9 op . ) 4, ‘ ‘ - er 4 A it] 7 4; =~? o) ~ ge c i} et ( | eq 4 nid at Oe p - , Too} Co., £23 N. 6th et Standard MONEY AD\ A NCED FOR SALARIES Salaried 0... Suite 21] (ozark bldg... LOth and Pine &ts Bom mon to MOOD. scccctisicess.., se ee HHL 00 $ Or Jan ry of, Ge Gr ry jt Be - a ha as fem ~ beg . . ** - a fae = re ount Solid Gold Wedding Rings. 4 Seon te le tone é Ade —s om ee “ae ' = Re IATOS MAGseen coco ner «V0 0OG150 vo oF ah ed Ee ' @8 ese > oe we Pee - ee ‘= Giacoy © Giseount , ' Cmuployer of KOOd character fan obtain aceommo- ADIES—oOnj hester'y English Pénnyroyal Pillg ' se ‘ mt 4 $1.37; southwest $1 4: An $1.27 ept.. $1 ges New Or! Ai Ps ) 820 Gas and electric. fixtures. —— chandeliers. Fev datior, at much lees cust aad embarrassment than are the best Safe, rellable Take no other. watch horses bétbe be une OCR Seca 180 00 200 00 Ove £) 2214 RR Ade A * td ‘ a 4 te ew rieane eerates + Or discount 200 discount Newest designs, $5 to . at Mermog a Prices. Globe Chandelier Co » OLE ON, zy) st tas heretofore been Possible ty applying to Johny Send 4c a “mp for partic lars, “Relief fore | S4addlers Oet St}, Rarley Cag) ti iste TM coane a ee Jaccard 8, roadway and Locust. ; a ams =e Ni, ¥ Melholiand sy; Century Blag’ pay adies"’ in Jertes by return mii At Grumstess pommon to chofce....., C0 cesses ee. » oom = Sept... $3. 50672 501 t.. $8 he moths | RIVER BULLETIN a ry " , . : lush > "bh, as . ’ ’ rh, | ’ 4 . a ‘£2euhao ‘ ma 8 ERO 666 6 . rr}. " ‘ — \ Grand Ag “4 per VBen | ants lle Photos. 1047 MONFY feratehed salaried poeple Witboue he _ Chicheste I ( ihe nhs n ('o Philadelphia. Fa | Chunks. 1200 to 1400 pounds ‘ @ ‘ . INA wordy { % alle Lug l4 ~ Se VW ent LAU cette ° BIRTHS RECORDED ' c “ ee i ae Se ty E = : ; is -—..-- a C‘omr ‘ » OO . eve! oii. er ae OG ‘ ‘ae)) . 2 har bp hy 3 ALES pee ee he fasy payments. Tolman, mom SU1, 211 N. rd Oates ie, — $66084 oo U0 0 © 06 ane = cs oo M6ic; No. 8. 64uaies No. 2 red. 70 (7) X a” U. 8, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ae ‘ | ay Seandart soa core™, pent 9 wees - new; sy : ~ = ’ STORAGE. Southern he rang. erie ny ee oe 00 . 4 A O746,89 (‘orn Ne fit a The lie S247 ‘ ish WEATHER BURFATt : J ami K. Sidier 2017 M ise@ourt ; boy 4 : . 4 ; ey , ire “ } “ - — aati ae . os . ; " > rif wee “ay hit, Cg " Oe . 7 . ‘ , ° vs xthre » G10 N. aty 14 Words or Lesg, 20 Cents | Common to goed.........__ heees 85 00@ 50 00 _ y Cipeairny ~ — a Sar me Fy yee ST. Louis Aug. 14 A. and f Beydek, 100] Geyer; A beri. Sof ; 4 REPAIRS for any “ld stove Send posta] ? AD ;OLUTELY FIRE} —~ |} Choice to PRA ec kseabigs. SS O« @ 70 00 , ‘Pon . “ ‘-_ nye ; , ve +7 atTM Ifa —cecteaiesteeeeniete seme : : , e! 8. — B. Bask wite, 12028 N. zt Les. ‘ e 0 orshaw, 321 N. 12th st. Pho ; SOT, LL -PROOF S FORAGE V P ogs ik ag Rhy Snes 15 aoe 5 a ‘ oe pod HOlC® Drairle #0.) i | . @od M ang eT. DHDA Mar et; Agnes. 6 : 7 nae 4 . , monn Oe U] Warehouse, Grand and Lac'ede avg. . for safekeap. MULES—Market }, Iding stearly though® cen ook ie? Sy = airy, raney, 1%, Ease. | Stations. | Danger ‘Changes; ny S. and M. Wade, 3is0 Park; Elien. re ; Dante] F. Meehan. Charles a Hunt. | ing of furnitur panos, pictures. ‘tr inks, bozeg {a not Specially active. Supplies on hand are I ide a ran ‘ine. | Hetgh: 24 hours 24 bre J. and M Cater, 2628 eokuk; girl. a 2 Stand pd p ‘ t . , | ete: ey moving, Packing. ®Lipping, ete. Sufficient to fill orders CHICsaa ; ‘a ¥, ' A . Pittsburg a 5 0.3 emanates T. and K. Burke. 2 da: Kam : fo > money advance, , ®t our rates: Phone © sg | oe on : nee me AU irr reamertos 1¢ Setemotaries: Ent o alesroom - 12th and Locust Sts . . 2 | (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) ed poultry slow; turkeys fe; chickens, 9c, ig Lonign matt os S.1 | 0.8 | W. aud 4. Mayer, 2610 " Spring; bay. = hl tcp ene a oe or oUt Frock Coats at $100. AMERICAN STORAGE @ MOVING Co 2315 Olive | 24 hands, extreme range.....,. ++. .830 OO@ 60 00 to dh % yer Me nay s *. § .4 | 4 W. and K. Norman, 210 Hickory ; boy. is 1000, *k Co; ? —Moving, packing and Shipping: store in separate [4 bauds. buik of sales. /'**’ +. 40 ¢ 45 00 PEORIA, 1 Aug. 14. —Corp higher: No et Nd 0 -.6 fO.4 | 0 J. and N Seward, 806] Marcua: 2 * “TOCK Coats and Vests, made by | rooms. “te, MWaln 25814. wy Langda'e, preg, 14% bands. Salk ee faeee..... TET GF SOB & 00 38t5¢. Onis higher. ae: = (WE OD the j-)attanonga - G+ 00 | .06 » Abd In Vance, $187 Asbiand; — i? } Some of the best tailors in the United | 7 : a ctr ty hands, bulk of sales..." ” Titers SS COM 60 00 basle of $1.22 for fini 4 goods worence + s2 1} M8] “@ B. and L. Sigwund, 2915 Texas; William, Z — ad Stat A© hj } : ty: : BONDID Warehouse, Henry ¢ Wiehe Storage and 15 bands Te ee Be ie le eth S7 % 88 00 NEW York Sug. 14.-_Re CT —-Recel nts 14 Evansville . 35 5.2 fo.4 | | D. and M. Harris 4522 Lindel; Marthe -§ £4 Blectric Gesk and lise ' wia@tes, Whic l we are Willing to dispose | Moving Co. 1512 to 1818 Frank!ty ivy Money eg. 15 bands, bulk of Sales... eceee 60 0O@ 75 GO 367 pkgs eieads CTPA Ory IT QAP 216. urrens Jobnsonville a! 2.0 fo.4 | T W. and a Lewin, 4448 Mor on: Walter 2 Fe ECLIPsp EI Kr Meee eet prices, Ol irom $1.25 to $5.00; also Pants trom} Yanced when desired. Kin)... h © 943. 156 bands, extreme range "reese. OO OO@ OF on packed factor, 1 4e ih Cheese — Re eipts, p4ae a OM 860 ene se - $5 | we | T FE. and Kom bauer. 1827 Lateoann giri. “e + “it. ly Rik tt) ; 1124 } ine ei. ie 18 hands bulk of Gales. 70 ™ ( Kon a? aos rs 7 rt ei) 104 ‘ t. lin tiegil Bs ’ 4 ' ‘4 eae ' — $1.00 Up. | FH. PORTMANN Storage, M, ving & Packing Co 16 to 144 hands extreme range OSy on O 55 i ho Mi 10 ree 9 ] _o ay * Davenport 1S . ae os shee ci ee a - é Money loaned . a Leouls anid Fast S+ Auls Kinloch [> j047" " 31 . BF ve { ee MO. late oe ae “Hall de LOlge Tet sk ” 7 - | —_— = a | : | ‘ a on al] articles of value: . ieee, oe ~ _* nioch sedi, IB to ty hande. bulk Of sales. . 10 00@125 o0 Fgg*—Recetpts ND pkgs: stead: Western «- Seu 1S 1.6 0.0 T = # AUCTION § ES Bites nf : ‘ Beil, Tyler 246A “rice, 2501 Cass ay. Bulk of sales re abt nixed mules tn ar mark, WIG for ayer, er lots; western, lows oe Dee M Rapide 1.2 0.¢ ERM TS E 3 14 W AL . low cst ratc Ss oO! interest. ° 2 Prices abore halt deaeee represen: firet Bins ee ro )*,1 -. WS reuse . K iu fi n : (‘o%. , ’ } ern, — of Pee ess iA ae l4 = @ ; "oe ee 6 BURIAL p | s : =¢ ords or Leva, 20 Cente — NEW YORK STORAGE CO.—New rehous f. nie) r mlaele S508, ; ' — ¢ ‘ a gle (iraftas — ©. ee er eee ee PPE ee a: ¢ a : rae —— seg . - ar uses, Oo extra finish and Welgiit, B8trictlr fat Practica) LIVER] | Au )4 Whea: Orr; Md bh arron ~ 00 ’ , 2 AUCTIONEERS sent to an f ' re bene tion Trust Rigg. - Tae: pack, ship or | sound end classified Se pt. Oo 4d; Dec. @e Ima a fiimer, gies’: Omahe rT Soe» @ ae Gus Brooke, 86, City Hospital; contum ptica. : Btates: we ww ] buy or se!) gpd yd CLAIRVOYANTs R'ore toga Bo0ds ; ‘OO private reoems for @'or. ST «KY ART NOTES } ig 4 vo As like ( hewe tn img. \ ae 4. Ka ‘RAR CIty 21 v 3 rz 3 i 0 Borne Pt Br ; a coamuinytion fe furuitu or Money ady ' : i , ‘ age *hone ain 264-1097 and Kinloch Disas Leet Week the hoo ru elete a6 at Th , + Tl». nville 4) efner Su \. . Clty oapital: coesu mptiog, ; ' adces. Office 815 and 381 14 Words or I 30 0 “ey ‘the so ts at this Market ‘vere i | po 0.0 uv , : : Fullerton Bidg. ; S8lesrvens 1602 Market t. a ee ahead ee, a ents. SOUTHSIDE STOR AGE & MO\ Ve “ ~ ) ' ’ ‘ . ; ; } - Wim. (wx, 58. ity Hos ita the. y. umenkran: & Cy, ; ; ; “1.470. How receipts | : ST. LOUIs %” bephri : : . 1805 Sidney «+ telephone. Sig > ' ® market @o fer this 0.64 fo. 8 0 . den - : . } ,On ‘ { hey oh ' Year M gre Tute ay ink he ] N ; Cater “M4 Laura Porter. 1. 1535 7. 1 th ne ritte. 4 ie e minent airvoyant, , ry 7 % The te started ‘ st fo the mule marker With « ee ay t aire +3 10 ; rs 5 * De ida Moore, ~ a537 a an : 7 “e , ANIMALS f a FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING C0) : oe fa r ob on a ab naeieen market and With LAMOCAT, MAKK PMT Yulet and ob banged Sales rnehie . 3 “a fo # 0 “+4 T ; Thorpe, 0, A, Joha’s Hoepita); act. ak zs i : ; ° | Severe we 0ads of fresh arriy “* COUSigned t, the Rene ettte Heck ..... 28 26 | t@ 0 F se St OE 14 Words or Lease. 20 Cente. ro . * i Marti n, . h om nd — sine at a ale “yr Mer wok f the offerings changed hands« ®ariy Ur lin pi '* 029 €0 60a au 8 *5 1f- Vin &sburg 45 a) a fo s 0 Pe al Iker, (i Fast St. Leute, 3%. ; angina pee. ne 4 | io" 9 one sell, “'8 1174 and Main 2a: ‘Ving the trade al [OP Mop *tiwir a Seed ontinary | |” ******* $2 enke 208. Kinloch Week, but he hulk . the erri aie oe fea p Ww mid mt oérsskee. . 3 is Ne w Oricans 6 ; H | v 3 4 Jake Kotler, 4. 715 © Fallen: drow , ed) lve treet. thr } the da, sil res iving ide arr P Middling pF ites qed! |S aia Bor | ree Fe i bed Hermann Worden, %, 2342 8. iztn; ta . es , } figs f—~Fal} ae = altesea 1081 CorsPoot ee POUL bantams, le dog ji TRY or Leas, 20 mm ately: enewer quick. a ita All revealed: nNotding teil you more fac bined no fee will past, present and future Success in ai! your trouble roy may have. ?.: af busines . to mM. to 7 p. i ae - errata, + ae * ‘* of yo Undertakings. qo ontidential, OnCealed ur life than If he does not @ll others com- our Tes Do Matter what ll guide you proper. , Fee reasonahie. | 1. I » UNItes the IIe wi M.. atrice. known fertane teller of ts | » Bete ed iasi. —- new jt, SOx 1321, Station of Maplewood down and $ SUBURBAN PROPE 14 Words or le OOTT AGRE. -Fo Pp 1h r gale. [rate foat. acifie “tation RTY FOR SALE. @. 20 Cente on monthir “Oltlage of four it] j StQated one block from Sut toe ae and two blockae from on Suburban: terme, $200 Carl eT month. Payments, nice rooline wir} ‘ KEELIY & €O., 1113 Cdestout st. . ditions lovee and of this of last AR Sligh to on CRS iON Ol trig) Last vu} t reek i hundred Britiad Molee in SuTi cient mm) > a we Quote] as a a SU pinies already one her Con ira. Class wi!) eontinue ¢s Week the eastern dey f LU PTOP ement. yer any unvenal act es week in the quarant a | form fotce, but the are orlers ts are le low. Oo mond for ia the demand it ivity — rood Middlty “ee Midditng fair tbs etaae oF Tinges and Stalbe, WaPhec WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. 1800.) Gon) o4 i Net receipts toda, Net re SIDS wip Net Shipenenut. Net 46h lranents (iroee r<elnia to tary (TORS revipta stace Gites Chipme nts . bd . Sept — today .... Eee ae He. a yee a ie ; a Wo The river a Cons Ph the lord!" baron. **"'tis for you Who ! ts tantly : HNadelp ann lue Is UVER Forre t. Lowia wi! HYA onaced Man without!’ | Det my be ilidome,*' Doble COneer,. always Without T the new berad. “there's *tclaimed the feuds) eres 4 Woman rege by to NEW Yor heimer & Co. Gold for EB K, Aug. l4.—H will OTTOW Bs « ta of y ship 000,000 gold tas
Page 8
TULSDAY—yy. &§ LOLS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 14, 1900. a BELLEVILLE STIRRED UP | BY ITS ACTING MAYOR TO AN EXCITING POINT acraps game was about to be surrounded eed to surcvende”, ‘o the policeman got across the Pub- Square there was a crowd following thein. Everybody was asking everybody else questions about the raid. Friends of policemen presumed on the friendship to edge up and make a try for information, but the policemen were all mad and there was no recognition of friends. That added ‘awe, of course. ‘resently, as the policemen marched, one of them was dropped at a corner. It was supposed this was a part of the strategy. Some of the crowd, considering that .the corner was going to be the scene of some- thing, dropped out and stayed with the policeman. A few corners further on the same thing happened and more of the people dropped off to what would happen at that corner. It went on until all the polflcemen had been dropped on their beats and only (‘apt. Yaekel remained He marched soi- emtly back to the station, the remnant of A desire on the part of Alderman ee Kretschmer of Belleville to be progressive gave the people of that town some excite- ment Monday evening. *Mr. Kretschmer acting mayor during the absence of Mayor Fredericks. Monday afternoon he gave orders to Chief Obst that Monday evening and every even- ing as long as he was mayor the policemen should be marched to their beats In a body by Capt. Y Chief Obst gasped, but Alderman I'ri mayor and, therefore. a b 1 than the chief lice and he thing to do but obey. BO he gave the order to ¢ Yaekel, The men leave the station their beats at 7 o'clock in the evening. The only form- ality observed tn the past has been for each man as he lounged out of the station to say “so long’ to the captain When the cap- tain lined them up as if for inspection, most of them were indignant. They were etill more indignant after he explained tol the crowd, who thought he was the storm ‘them. They considered that they were,center following him to the porch of the being made ‘‘monkeys"”’ of for the amuse- | station before giving up the hope of secing ment of the acting mayor. But there WaS!{ some excitement. Some even thought he no help for it and they marched fiercely out | had gone back there as a ruse to throw of the station, with Capt. Yaekel at their} them off the scent. head. But by that time it had filtered through Then the excitement began. Main street | the crowd that the police force was get- and the Square were crowded with people. | ting mefropolitan and nearly everybody They had never seen the police sally forth | had heard the explanation. in that fashion before, except when there Acting Mayor Kretschmar watched the was a riot ora parade or a raid on a craps parade with joy and pride manifested on game. There was no parade due to hap- j his face. He says it is the best thing he pen, and the general conclusion was that’ ever did for Belleville. NEW YORK’S CUSTOM HOUSE. sc PRESIDENT TURNER'S DENTAL Excavations for It on Bowling Green St. Louis & Suburban Railway Com- Site Began Yesterday. pany Has Made No Change In NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Work has been commenced on the new custom house which | Ownership or Management. Charles H. Turner, president of the St. fs to be erected on the Bowling Green site. | A large force of men has been put to work | Louls & Suburban Street Railway Co., has | issued a statement to the public in which excavating for the caisson work. It is said that the building will be ready for occupa- | he the published rumors that his ‘company has sold its property to the St. is aeke igger of had ne “ADE, - ur see denies et osquito bars are now the order of the Mosq foundation. No sale has been made. No ne- floor. ment of the company is even thought of. purpose than to develop and improve the Out, With Loss of $95,000 our fixed and settled policy, which we be- “We trust,’’ President Turner says in con- ‘early today. loss on buildings and goods, ‘ above.” And Cleanse the Scalp of Crusts, tion within three years, at the outside. CITY NEW ~ } Louis Transit Co. ‘“‘All such rumors,” he says, ‘“‘are without day. Crawford's have them, and at the gotiations are. in progress. No sale is in right prices, of course. See them on Third contemplation. No change in the manage- The officers and directors, who represent a CHICAGO CLOTHING HOUSE FIRE large majority of the stock, have no other | System to the utmost of their ability as a Factory of K. B. Olsen & Co. Burned {distinct and independent system. This is lieve is in the interest of the people of St. CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—The clothing factory | Louis as well as of the company.” = . * ‘ ras ‘ ae y a : ; of K. B. Olsen & Co. was destroyed by firé| 1. cion. “that this statement will set at ,rest all rumors of the character of the $95,000 ( A Scales, and Dandruff by Shampoos with And light dressings with CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. Millions of Women Use Coricura Soar exclusively for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and healing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and chafings, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, and especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used it to use any other, especially for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. Curt cura Soar combines delicate emollient properties derived from CuTicura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in Ong Boar at Onw Price, viz., Twenty-Five Cents, the Best skin and complexion soap the pest toilet and nest baby soap in the world. consisting of CUTICURA Soar (26c.), to cleanse the ekin of crusts ad scales and soften the thickened cuticle, Cuticuna O1ntTMENT (50c.) The Sot, O1.25 Meiers sey invtin vficlnt tour he on torturing dbgurag @iticura Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor to instantly aliay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and o when aii e a ring, pipe se sy gy Tey blood esern te been of Bae. a uN ep Ra Great Double Shoe Sale. The grandest shoe values of the vear-— the result of our two big purchases. From the Desnoyers Shoe Co. of this city we scocped in their entire made-up stock of ladies’ Oxfords. From one of Chi- cago'’s leading manufacturers we secured their entire sample line of men's shoes. The sale is on.. Most people are buvine two or three nair. That's what they think about these offerings! : Ladies’ Ox- fords and Fe- dora But- Ribbons Special offering of black satin and grow grain ribbon —extra heavy—> INCHES WIDE — for pulley belts and s°*shes—worth 40c a yard—-Wednesday, to crowd the counters, 25c Per Yard. ton Shoes—hand turned soles— we kid or pat- ; ent reat Q er tips—sizes 3 to §—worth $1.50... | a } —Southern ‘Ties and dies Oxfords Fedora Button Shoes —1n chocolate and black kid. some with plain kid tups--ethers witb vesting tops— worth $2.50 Ladies’ Oxfords—*2° id—in pe late and black— hand- turned soles with fancy veating tonsa—A to E--2\, to 7— o _ worth 2.00 and G2 450 . | a Infants’ Moccasins~!"*!! shades and colorings—sizes 1 to 4—w’'th 25c. Men’s Swell Sample Shoes— Patent Leather Shoes—Black Vici Kid Lace Shoes—Patent Kid Button Shoes—Patent Leather and Kid Oxfords—sizes 7, i}, and 8—widths A, B and C— mover sold for less than $5.00 ' Men’s Shoes and Oxfords— The shoes in patent leather with kid tops and London toea— the Oxfords in tan Russia ealf, with Goodyear welted soles—sizes 6 to > : si Men’s Tan Russia Shoes—2,,'** of this season's styles—coin ard Londoa toes—welted soles and Fs : : | $ back stays— the swellest $3.00 ‘ shoe ever shown in *t. Louis A GREA aas 6™ —_ ee - yy ‘BROADWAY .& MORGAN: Fairbank’s Clairette Soap, 2 Bar, IN That Busy Basement. A . TROUSER SALE Saiai Tomorrow we begin a sweeping clearance of every pair of a = Se a — — ——— — ee stantial abie fa = ee . and $1. — a a —_— ——— ee } plaid cheviots and No mail orders tailored, and were filled. dark shades—were $1.50 $7.50 Pants—$1.4 pants—a large range of desirable patterns , —pants that were $2 and $2.50—ali cut tog . blues—every pair thoreughly well reduced in this great special sale to... ery kind of coat and vest. down to less than wholesale cost to move them out. man can use one, two or three pairs of extra trousers men’s pants in the entire house—a tremendous assortment in every new and fashionable style and fabric to match ev- Over 3000 pairs—all cut right Every and here is every man’s opportunity to supply his needs: $1.75 Pants—95c. -- Men’s sub- pants, in good, dur- —Men’s good cas- brics—medium and 75—now slashed to simere and cheviot [ —Men's nobby trousers—in Siriped worsteds, fancy solid blacks and f.J $3.00 and $3.50 —all $5.00 Pants—$2.6 ous range of fime cassimeres, stylish striped worsteds, fancy mixed cheviots and blue serges, perfect im fit, graceful in hang and artistically tailored—-were $4 and $5—all yours in this sale at. —~Men’s fashionable Trousers in a tiemend- 2:69 &—Men’s very finest trou- $7.00 Pants—$3./3 sers—choice of the swell- est in the entire stock—none re- served —most elegant imported and domestic fabrics—tailored equal to fine custom made—were $6 and §7.. pants—-goed quality—properly fashioned—deep turn-up hem—fin- ished with belt strap—were $1.50.. White Duck Pants—0r*". | C " Oat Shoe Sale | mm. | ee ee ee ee eee Rogers Bros.’ Sliver-Piated 1 CQ Spoons. 800 dozen of their fin- est patterns will go on | sale tomorrow in the basement at the lowest price ever placed on these high-class wares. Hotel men, boarding- house keepers and house- wives will find this a splendid chance to re- plenish their silver at a great saving. Rogers Bros.’ Nickel Silver Tea Spoons— warranted—wortk 59c per set of six Sitver Tea worth 83c band- ' 1.19 per set o six—for...640 Wm. Rogers & Sons’ Florida Pate tern Tea Spoons —fancy handles—full size bow!]-- extra plate—worth $120 per set of six .. Wm. Rogers & Sons’ Extra Triple late Tea Spoons—fancy embossed handjes— warraated—wortk §1.98. $ 1.48 Sterling Plate Knives and Forks— on -xtra quality steel blanks— knives and six forks—wortb $1.39. i 39 Ladies’ Wash Waists Every Colored Wash Waist in the house cut to one-third its real value. Thousands to select from: Wash Waists— Wash Waists— the finest— were $1.25, $1.49 45c and $1.98... . co OOOS 0028S SSSS SESS GSSS8 GOSS 0806600406048 6088 W POLITICAL CLUE _- IT WILL SOON BE ORGANIZED 3Y OPPONENTS OF MR. HAWES. DON'T LIKE THE JEFFERSON. An Important Movement That May Have an Influence on the Mu- nicipal Campaign. President Harry B. Hawes, in a speech to the Jefferson Club Monday night, referred bitterly to a discordant element in the club, which has been demanding his resignation | and threatening to organize a rival club. He said he had told the board of directors | that if they thought he had not done his duty he would resign. any other corporation had _ contributed funds to the club and charged that the | hanging of men in effigy and much of the! violence committed at the beginning of | tain petty politicians who are unfriendly | to him and to the club. Mr. Hawes’ return to St. Louis re-| vives interest in the political club which | several. Democrats, not friendly Hawes, have been threatening to organize | as a rival of the Jefferson Club. The movements of the promoters of this | club have been attended with a little pub- licity as possible, and, although there has been a great deal of talk about the organiza- tion, it is not generally known who is be- hind it. Among those who have been encourag- ing it are John C. Roberts, at one time sresident of the Jefferson Club; Thad C. Siasvie. who was expelled from son Club recently; James L. Carlisle, Brady and Thomas E. Barrett. Ben They is com- ferson Club in its early days. the Jefferson Club, as it is now, pletely dominated by Mr. Hawes, through its police membership. They claim this demination by Hawes makes the club a po- litical machine, and that the nature and object of the organization have been com- pletely changed under the Hawes regime. it will be remembered that John G. Roberts incurred the enmity of Mr. Hawes and his friends at Kansas City during the Democratic state convention by voting to elect Thomas E. Barrett a member of the state committee. Mr. Harris was denounced for the same offense and later charges were preferred against him and he was expelled? from the club. James L.. Carlisle has never been a favor- ite with Mr. Hawes, because he has al- ways been more or less friendly toward the Bradys and Barrett. Barrett is a Brady- ite, which ts sufficient. to render him per- sona non grata to the friends of Mr. Hawes in the Jefferson Club. The promoters of the new club claim that they have many followers in and join the new organization the word is given. It was stated several days ago that the organization of the new club be made to the Jefferson Club people that the threatened revolt could be prevented if Mr. Hawes would resign. proposition was ever made, and if what was the result, does not appear. Hawes’ friends have said several that he will not resign the presidency the club, no matter what happens. MISSOURI EDITORS COMING -_ They Will be Abundantly Entertained By the City Press and St. Louis Business Men. The members of the Missouri Press As- sociation. who will be in this city the latter half of the present week, will be enter- tained by committees of local business men and newspaper men. A meeting of these committees will be held in room 102 Cen- tury building Wednesday afternoon to per- fect the details of the entertainment. The plans are to escort the visitors to the Suburban Garden on Thursday evening and to Delmar Gardens on Friday evening. On Saturday they will be taken to whatever points of interest they may select. The reception committee comprises the following gentlemen: W. L. Themas, D. M. Houser, Joseph Grabam, Jobn Schroers, H. W. Steinbiss, L. D, Kingsland. ©. H. Spencer, O. . Whitelaw, Breckenridge Jones, Charlies H. Turner, ©. Marquard Forester, J. W. Vancleare, W. H. Woodward, SS. M. Kennard, Murray Oarieton, ©opton Uhambers, George M. Wright. John W. Drabelle, Fred W. Mott, Alex ander B. Pierce, Fillas Michael, W. B. Becktold, Bass Henderson, S. H. King. Lon Sanders, Joho i Wiliams, H. 8. Bilest, Fred G. Meyer, J. B. Car- penter and Jack P. Richardson John A. Lee and committee of William A. Hobbs, Cannon. A_ reception will also be appointed. ladies we ee eee “Hig Four Route” to CincinnathL Ftnes? service, track and equipment. Had the Right Ones. From Puck. The Superintendent: tious? The Would-Be Messenger Roy: I keeps abreast What are your qualifica- The avowed object of these gentlemen is | to organize a club on the model of the Jef- | say | J 'Walsh he was ‘‘under the impression’”’ ,he had been divorced and she ‘‘thought”’ the Jeffer- ' the Jefferson Club, who are ready to leave it, whenever | was being. held in abeyance until a proposition could | Whether this . sO | Mr. | times | of | In addition, a special press committee has. been made, consisting of William M. Reedy, | Tom |} uv de times in nicke! lit'rature an’ owns me own eye ne re a ee a “rap 100 MUCH MARR MR. AND MRS. HOEFNER THOUGHT THEY WERE DIVORCED. DISCOVERED THEY WERE NOT. a In the Meantime a Marriage Ceremony Has Been Performed and They Want It Annulled. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoefner of St. Louis have discovered that they are entirely too much married. Thev are anxious to have the justice who married them undo the job. They got married in the belief that they had both been divorced from their former partners. Now it appears they have found He denied that the transit company OFr/that neither was divorced. They want the | justice who tied the _ as to straighten out last knot to untie it so the snarl. On the 10th of last September John Hoef- ner and Mrs. fore it was issued to them they made afft- davit that they had both been married, but ‘ | had been divorced. They carried the license to Justice Wan- to Mr. | 8élin and he married them. Julia Walsh went to Belle- | the strike were due to the efforts of cer-|yille and obtained a marriage license. Be- MICANN ENCOURAGED _-—- - S>--—~—™-—CO - FAIRHOPE INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIA: TION APPROVE HIM. HIS COURAGE AND FIDELITY. % Interesting Letter of Sympathy From an Organization That Is Working in a Practical Way. John J. McCann, who is serving a six months’ term in the workhouse for refusing to pay a fine assessed against him for carry- ing on his real estate business without a license, has received a letter of sympathy from the executive council of the Fairhope Industrial Association of Fairhope, Ala. The association is making a practical ex- periment of the single tax theories, which Mr. McCann holds, and the spirit of which has led him to choose imprisonment before the alternative of paying a tax which, ac- cording to his views, cannot be justified upon any plea. sociation at Fairhope and rented to its values, irrespective of improvements. of these receipts, all state and county taxes are paid and the executive functions of the community maintained. progress of the single tax went to Belleville to lie was out of town Monday loefner see Justice Wangelin. and Hoefner told his troubles to Constable Mrs. that autz. lie said when he married she had been divorced, but they had lately ‘discovered that no divorce had been granted iin either case. | He had called to ask Judge Wangelin to | annul the ceremony, after which they would both get divorced and -then get married again. The constable had some doubts about the justice being able to untle the knot, but Hioefner said he would come back him in @ day or two. rn ey a ee Northern Michigan Excursion Via Vandalia-Pennsylvania Line, Aug. 15, return limit Sept. 30, 1900. leaves St. Louis 1p. m. Rate to Petoskey and return, $19.60; Harbor Springs and We- quetonsing and return, $19.85; Mackinac Island and return, $21.16. Ticket offices, 100 North Fourth street and Union Station. ee — seein saightniatinnen Going to Sedalia.—At the meeting of the Jefferson Club Monday night an invita- tion from Chairman Seibert of the Demo- cratic state commnittee to participate in the opening of the campaign at Sedalia next Tuesday Was ae cepted. A large committee Was appointed to arrange for taking u dele- gation to the meeting. Ben Clark is chair- man of the committee. Mr. Clark made a speech. Following him Harry Hawes ad- dressed the club. Clean Bread Can’t be made by foul bands and clean, pure blood can’t be made by a foul stom- ach. The blood is made by the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. ; When these are diseased they contami- nate every drop of blood made from the food they act upon, and this contami- mation is car- ried ps, the whole body. It may settle in the liver, kidneys, heart or lungs but the root of the disease is in the stom- ach, Cure the stomach and you cure the disease. : Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseascs of the organs of digestion and nutrition perfectly and permanently. It purifies the blood, and so by curing the cause of disease, cures many forms of disease in organs remote from the stomach. . _ For the past sixteen years I have had torpid liver and indigestion and tried many doctors and patent medicines but I could not get a cure,” writes Mrs. Simeon Suggs, of Clyde, Sabine Par- ish, La. "Three months ago I thought I would ° try Dr. R. V. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and his ‘Pleasant Pellets.’ I got six bottles of each and I received a good result in a week. and to-day I am cured sound and well. The symp- toms were coated tongue, specks before the cyes, disposed to be cross and irritable, foul stomach. bad taste in the mouth, tired feeling, a feeling of dread or fear, headache, vellow skin. etc. These symptoms did not all appear at once. If sufferers from such troubles will take Doctor Pierce's Goiden Medical Di - ‘ Pleas- ant Pellets’ as directed in pamphicts wrapping bottles, they will bring back the blcom of Aa as it did with me.” _ Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure bil- vousness and sick headache PT ae et f SE TE ee Pe and see | Through sleeper | support him in his fidelity to principle and his determination to sacrifice his liberty in | | TARR, THE GREAT. COSTS VSO SE SOSSE SESS BGS GOFF SSS SSS SSVE GEVSS O45 SSS FSSSSSS2S SESS G45 5545S 545255565458 5844O88ES FOR TEN DAYS ONL FREE! FREE! FREE! Until August 24th we haye decided to do all work for cost of material. take this means of advertising to in- troduce our FULL SET OF TEETH GOLD CROWN, 22K BRIDGE WORK PORCELAIN CROWNS GOLD PLATES . N. E. Cor. 6th and Locust. o—= Ii We work and methods. ee eeerecceeeces LOO BONE FILLING ee PLATINUM FILLINGS GOLD ALLOY e*eeeee . Teeth Extracted Without Pain Free Whea Other Werk Is Done. DR. TARR’S *:.:" PAINLESS DENTISTS, Entrance, 523 Locust. a@°Be sure you are in the right place. ——_———— ee _ A large tract of land is owned by the as- | members at a rental based upon the land | Out j ' The members of the community see in Mc- Cann’s martyrdom an important step in the | idea and they | order that the world may be tmpressed with | The letter is as follows: FAIRHOPE, Ala., Aug. 8, 1900. John J. McCann, Workhouse, St. Louis, Mo. Dear Sir—Your incarceration for the alleged |erime of refusing to pay a license to do business iin St. Louis having come to the knowledge of the executive council of Fairhope Industrial Associa- , it. | their highest appreciation and sympathy for your disinterested efforts and martyrdom in the cauee of } Justice. Recognizing with you that the unearned incre- ment of land, created by the public, belongs to the puolie and should be y Bacar to public use, honor you for your endeavor to show that all other 'methais of raising public revenues are founded in wrong and are subversive of liberty. | The absurdity of a law that permits govern- ment for a specified sum to confirm to man his ; Natural right to pursne’ an innocent calling is over- Shadowed by the tyranny of the abridgement of his rights that Phe law allows. The courage and fidelity that have {mpelled you to make the personal sactitices you are now making ‘in your fight against tyranny are of a high order, ‘for which they beg you to accept their greatest ap- ceca and it is their hope and wish that the esson may be heeded by a liberty loving people. ‘on behalf of the executive council of dustrial Association. J. BELLONGER, EK. B. GASTON, Committee, MAKING A CLEAN SWEEP. May, Stern & Co.’s Annual Clearing Sale Now On. The semi-annual clearing sale of May, | Stern & Co. has attracted such a crowd of buyers that extra help was required T'ues- day in the selling and shipping depart- ments. The managers of the large store at Eleventh and Olive streets say that in :tll of the remarkable history of the special sales of the house, the patronage has never before equaled the demand of the present. It is proposed. the proprietors doeclure, to make a clean sweep in every depart- ment. There is nothing that has not been marked down. The firm proposes that with the opening of the new season it ‘shall not have a stick of old goods on hand.” Bargains are offered in furniture of every description and particularly in combination bookcases. bedroom sets and stoves It is the intention. too, to sell couch, wardrobe, sideboard and baby car- riage in the house. Special offerings are made in the price of Morrts chairs, of car- pet and matting, folding beds, carpet chairs and gasoline stoves The record of low prices 18s maintained in amall house furnish- ings. The firm has established a unique corner in this sale which it calls the ‘‘odds and ends department.” Included among the goods in solid onk beds, which, it is declared, are being sold at shockingly low prices. tem for this sale. Goods may still be bought on cash or credit, and the same reasonable terms always accorded credit buvers are maintained. : the firm has been compelled to decline all mail orders during this sale. -_—_—_.-—.._. — —_——--- - HE WILL INSPECT WAGONS —-— ol Casper J. Weibel of St. Louis Has Gone Into the Service of the Fed- eral Government. Casper J. Weibel of 4123 Obear avenue, deputy under Collector Wenneker, has been notified of his appointment as a govetn- ment inspector of wagons at Jeffersonville, Ind. He will resign his position at the City Hall in a few days and will leave for the scone of his new duties. Mr. Wetbel is a practical wagonmakér, and was employed in the factory owned by Mayor Ziegenhetin before the latter was elected collec®>r. When Mr. Ziegenhetn as- sumed the duties of the collector's office he appointed Welbel a deputy in the Pan ing tax department, and he has con- tinued to hold this place under Mr. Wen- neker’s administration. His appointment as a government wagon Inspector was se- eured through City ] uence, oi tion through an article in the Post-Dispatch, we, | the undersigned, at a regular meeting of the coun- | cll, were appointed a committee to express to you | they | “airhope In- HALFA BLOCK OF SHEDS BURNED every | this department are china closets, | hat racks, parlor pleces and iron | The firm has made no change in its sys- | Owing to the rush of buyers from the city | Paris Expos ition Reproduced. The set will consist of 350 superb reproductions of photo- graphs of the Paris Exposition, each view accompanied by an eloquemt and accurate description. > All views 8x10, printed in half- tone on highly calendered paper —bound 16 or Parts | to 12 Ready inclusive now ready. more views each week in one portfolio. If you get the entire set it will be ‘just like visiting the great Exposition.’’ Parts 1 to 12 CUT THIS OUT REF” Should you desire to prepay $2.00 and get set each week without further trouble or cost, change order to read “S2.00" instead of **10c,"" and “Entire Set” inatead of “Part Ne.”’ WEEKLY ORDER. Post-Dispatch, ‘‘Expesition Departmeat,’’ St. Leuls: Eaclesed find 10 cents. ‘‘Paris Expositioa Repreduced’’ to my address. Send part............@f Residents of Nineteenth and «xark | Avenue Badly Frightened, But | the Damage Was Small. The burning of three sheds in the rear of '1909, 1911 and 1918 Park avenue at 4 o'clock ‘Tuesday morning brought the residents of ‘the block out on the streets in their night ‘clothes. The cause of the blaze is un- known. The fire was extinguished by the fire de- ‘partment without allowing !t to communi- icate to the buildings proper. ¢ | In one shed in the rear of 1911, the resi- ‘dence of Mrs. Bernardine Reis, a stock of maps and stationery belonging to Val Reis, |'who was formerly engaged in the map pub- ‘lishing business downtown, was destroyed. ‘The loss on this stock is placed at $1000. 'The loss on the sheds is nominal. ; The sheds are in the rear of property “owned by Mrs. Bernardine Ablen. (etl No. 1299, ‘the 10th anniversary of ita organization ' with a lawn party Friday evening at Mar- 'cus and Labadie avenues. There will be | music and refreshments. HILTS GIVES THE BOYS A BENEFIT ON WEDNESDAY «Vc 1200 Pair. Sizes 1 to 6, TENNIS SHOES, Like Cut, at 177 Cents. C.E.HILTS SHOE CO. Sixth Street and Franddla Av, | Lawn Party.-— Cote Brilliante Coun- Royal Arcanum, will celebrate | Sed The Cream of All Creams —the acme of purity and excel- lence—the result of years’ ¢x- perience—makes GALLAIS’ CELEBRATED ICE CREAM the standard example for other ice cream makers to follow. If you're a dealer and want te increase your popularity, you should certainly handle this brand. Out-of-town dealers write or use our long-distance phone (Bell Main 2076) for prices. 5. GALLAIS, 2ist and Walnut Streets, ST. LOUIS. ———-_ _——— ee ee ee _ Save Money. Avoid Pain, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Acknowledged to be the easiest and best talesp a extractors te St. Loule - ' Uotil Aag. 19 we have ée cided to make our best oof of teeth for $3.00, ' shes @GGii' @ GOLD vin ires OO SILVER FILLIN 7 OO BRIDGEWOREK ... ; Ne charge for extracting when teeth eo A written guaranty for ten years with : SET OF TEETH. .$3 Tes® Teeth (5 SW) S 22%. GOLD CR'NS 4 National Dental Parlors, onve serest Puen Ssh POR te, 2) " : Ready buyers am found for improved “er ing