St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 20, 1900
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- r kes Seg Os 2 “a hint. - . - Pit ee wy a apelin Nie Cate MO enieey oY 7. - . at ven, w airy 4? Rote tad a Ss a. 1h ad ae ge ea ee J “tir tn ale # a the flam ng 3 Regular Edition. COMVLETE MARKET REPORTS. THE MOsT every turn. Wants cannot fulfill TO ACCOM "| Results in your undertakings utilize P.- There's no known vont that P.- D. D. Wants at -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pa owt og a Regular Editio y fn. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. The face of the housekeeper whe uses ana OE ES + + SNES mee VOL. 52, “NO, 364, MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 20, 1900. PRICE in St. Outside St. Louis, One Cent. Louis. Two Cents . = WREATHE SMILES, } P.-D. Wants, } The nearest DRUGGIST that you see Will send your WANTS to the P,-D. SAW BROTHER DEAD WN DREAM Little Lena Kohl Had a Pre- monition. SAW FRANK IN A COFFIN. / SUNDAY HE WAS WHILE SWIMMING. — ee Was Enjoying His Birthday on a Fisa- ing Excursion and Before He Started His Sister Said She Dreysm:d He Was D«ad DROWNDED | “Mamma, I dreamed that Frank was dead, and tha: I saw him in his coffin!” When 9-year-old Lena Koehl came to the breakfast tabie with this announcement Sunday morning she was chided by her parents. Her vivid vision of the early morning had filled her with a terror which did not leave her until she saw her brother come downstairs, happy in the anticipation of a day's outing. Then she forgot her fright and said more of her strange dream. Less ho later the body 0 lving in ae coffin than 24 hours Frank Kochl was in the parlor of his parents’ home at wif North Ninth street. His sister's dream had come true, and his fishing trip of Sunday had proven a fatal one. lt was Michael Koehl, brother of the dead boy, and an néss of his drowning, who reminded family Monday morning of the words his sister had spoken the day before. All the family, except Frank, had heard little Lena tell of her dream, and all lamented that more attention had not been paid to the child's warning Koehl was in his 18th year, and since leaving St. Michael's Parochial School had worked in a factory near his home. His opportunities for recreation did not come often, and when a party of boys from the neighborhood proposed Saturday after- noon that- he and his younger brother should accompany them fishing trip “n the following day he reed to the plan. Three skiffs were occupied by the boys, and they started from the foot of North Market street about 1 o’clock Sunday after- 14-year-old eye-wit- the the on a readily ag (whose Death was Foretold by a Dream.) —~— — oe LEFT HOME 10 NURSE THE SICK Mo., Missing. THOUGHT TO BE IN ST. LOUIS. HER AMBITION WAS TO BE A NURSE. _— —-— -——- —- —— When Her Aged Parents Opposed Her Wish She Said She Would Not Obey Them and Then Dis- appeared. Because Miss Minnie Frazier, aged 18, of noon. An hour later the biggest of the boys, who had gone ahead of the rest, had | found what seemed a safe and pleasant swimming place, and had plunged into the cool water without walting for the rest to | arrive. The spot where they were bathing | was on the Illinois side, a few hundred feet north of the Merchants’ bridge. With | young Koehl in the water were Will Noon and «(harlie Strab. When the second skiff, in which Michael Koehil sat, came in sight of the swimmers, they saw Noon and Strab making the most desperate attempts to throw a board or a bough to Frank Koehl, who was strug- gling in the water. - A man on the bank was pulling off his clothing and cutting his shoe strings in order to dive after the drowning boy, but before he could divest himself of his heavy clothes the lad had sunk for the last time. The boy in the skiff would even then have plunged after his oldest brother's body had not his comrades held hiin back from the hopeless undertaking. Young Strab said Monday morning that Koehl seemed to have been sucked under by a current, and that he rose to the sur- face but once after calling for help. ‘he body was recovered late in the afternoon. “We never thought any more about what little Lena said until they brought us word of the drowning,’ said Mrs. Mary Koehl, the dead boy's mother. “The children say 80 many things, and we never thought of, mying any attention to her dream, except hat we noticed how fr ightened she seemed whe ‘n she told of it.’ “It seemed to me in my dream that I saw a coffin lying on the table in my room,’ said little Lena in telling of her dream '' Monday. ‘I got up and looked in the coffin, | and there was brother F rank with a black | coat and white necktie on, and looking so_ white and still. It has been a long time | since I saw a person in a ceffin, and I don't |! know what could have made me have such adream. But when mamma told me not to |! talk about it and | saw that Frank was not | dead | tried to forget it. I can't ever for- get it now. HANNA READ ALL THE PROOFS: oe Said to Have Made Some Warm Re- marks as He Threw Away Pages of Republican Campaign Book. Bpecia’ to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Six big printing presses are at work, night and day, getting out the Republican campaign text books. Mr. Hanna read the proof of every page before it was-marked ‘‘O. K."’ According to those who saw Mr. Hanna laboring over the proof sheets he used some fireworks expressions. Here are some of his remarks, which frightened the women typewriters in an adjoining room: “Fire this page out. By the jumping frog of the Wabash! The idiot who wrote this article on imperialism ought to be employed by the Democratic committee.”’ “Who wrote this business improvem story? Bliss, eh? Oh, it is all right.’ “Tl bet my life that Perry Heath's fine Italian hand wrote the article on trusts. Its good, very good.’ The book is replete with statistics. Fig- ures are given to substantiate the assertion of the Republican orators and newspapers that the present administration has been a boon to business men, manufacturers, com- merce and workingmen. —_— THREATENED BY DEATH OF FIRE. Many Herders per Flocks Believed t»> Be Surrounded by Fierce let Forest Fires. SARATOGA, Wyo., Aug. 20.—The forest fies continue to rage in the mountains be- tveen Battle Lake and Grand Encampment, and those towns and the numerous mining ! camps and sheep camps are threatened with destruction. The herders were forced to drive their flocks high up in the moun- tains to get feed, owing to the scarcity of both feed and water on the plains below, and it is feared that many of these herders have =e surrounded with their flocks by ent The timber is as Gry as tinder and burns of the 1 upen application of the parents, hare ‘means by which the young woman left her home. St. ithat her thoughts and rem | been directed. izier ‘has always insisted ehfld, Sullivan, Mo., had an ambzition to become a trained nurse, she ran away from home, doubtless not realizing the distraction which her flight would cause her aged father and mother. She disappeared from home August $8 ard not the slightest trace of her has ween fourd since that date. The disappearance has been investigated by detective agencies, « . - in : Re 5ar ed » eo oo, ~ ee a oo “Res Mis ss oS neree ]/ TRAZIL (Who Left Home to Be a wieaerahctetee -— —-- + — are they been unable to even discover the Mr. and Mrs. Frazier, however, are con- fidert that their daughter is somewhere in Louis, it was toward this city marks had always The ambition of Miss fra- she was a chili. she that she felt thai it to nurse the sick. serious because was born when er mission in life The parents have never had any objection to the profes sion which thelr daughter had chostef, but they did not want her to leave home in their old age Beside, the Fraziers are well-to-do, Willi im Frazier, the father being a retired chant, and they felt that it was nol sary for their daughter to enter upon avocation of any kind. About a month ago long cOnversation with her ing her desire to go to St. a teaining school or a hospital. still opposed the CrER and the woman then told her that she might as tad acauiesce as she was sure that proper sphere in life was to be engaged in nursing. She told her mother that it was only a questio n of time until she would leave home and enter upon this career, de- spite all opposition. The proposition was not again broached. Week before last Miss Frazier mysteriously disappeared. The detective agencies were at loved to seek the young woman ailed in results, the mother of the girl came to St. ouls Sunday in hope she might herself meet her daughter some- where in the city. She has also reported the story of her daughter’ s disappe arance to Police Chief Camp ibell and Chief of Detectives Desmond. -and has besought! their ai The sorrow ‘of Mrs. Frazier has alre ady been written on her face, and the police authorities will make every effort poss.ble to find her was Pr neces- Miss Frazier held a mother reiterat- Louis and enter The mother once em- tiawng Frazier is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. _Alsup al ali Missourl avenue. —— een ee TURKISH MINISTER RECALLED Eli Ferrough Bey Will Be Succeeded at Washington by Schekib Bey. Head of Cipher Bureau CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 20.—Schekib Bey, head of the cipher bureau of the for- office, has been appointed Turkish min- oer to the United States in place of All Ferrough Bey, recalled. WASHINGTON Aus. 2.—The state de- partment has no information as to the ap- ptenent of Bchekih Bey to succeed Pe ; , Be Turkish min Mrs. Thomas J. Minnie Frazier of Sullivan, (Who Dreamed Her Brother Was Dead.) _ ee oe IWANTS HIS WI 10 GET DIVORCE Capt. Harry Barter Says He Will Furnish the Money. MRS. BARTER ONLY LAUGHS. SHE DECLARES HER HUSBAND WILL DO NO SUCH THING. Their Matrimonial Been Stormy of Late, and Uapt. Barter Was Fined $20 for Assaulting Her. Experience has “T’ll give her all the money she wapts, Judge, if she'll only get a divorce. I’m willing to keep her out there and provide for her and never disturb her in any way. if she'll only go ahead and secure a separa- tion.”’ This was the dictum of Capt. Harry FE. Barter in the First District Police Court Monday morning, just before Judge Sidener fined him $20 for disturbing the peace of his wife, Laura, a willowyv brunette with Car- men eves, a pink ribbon around her neck and a jaunty black hat. The Barters reside at 521 avenue. Capt. Barter is a steamer HFIill City, in the St. Orleans trade. There may roses by Bendemer’s_ stream, nightingale sings all the summer long,’ but if so the Barters know about it, from all accounts. Their matrimonial bliss has been disturbed on three or four occasions recently, when she had police summonses issued against him, charging him with disturbing her peace. On North Theresa pilot on the Louis and New bower of where the night nothing be ‘‘a occasion the wife relented and thrown out of court. Irs. inclined to be merciful in spite of the fact that the effects of each the cases were Barter was even Monday morning, she had just recovered from PURSUED AND STRUCK A GIRL Miss Daisy Lae’ Terrible Experience. FRANK EGLER UNDER ARREST. SHE SAYS HE BRUTALLY A°- SAULTED HER. Young Lady Declares That Egler Fol- lowed Her, and When She Resisted Him Struck Her. Miss Daisy Harr of 1711 Lucas place, was followed ten blocks and assaulted by Frank Egler at Sixteenth street and Lucas av- enue early Monday morning. Egler was ar- rested and Monday morning a warrant, charging assault and battery was issued against him. Miss Harr had been to East St. Louis to pass the day with the family of her brother, Moritz Harr. at 124 South Main street. It was after midnight when she started back to the city. Her brother wanted to accom- pany her to St. Louis, but she insisted she was not afraid. She boarded a bridge car and made the trip across the river without incident. There were several other the car and -when it reached the western end of the bridge Miss Harr left it, hoping she could catch an owl car for her home. There were no cars in sight and as the night was pleasant and the streets bril- liantly lighted Miss Harr concluded she would walk. She observed that a man who had ridden across the river in the same car appeared to be following her. At Ninth street he ac- costed her, but Miss Harr did not reply and hurried on the faster. He also quickened his pace and demanded the privilege of accompanying her home. She saw that the fellow had been drinking and she became frightened. The fellow had laid his hand on her arm. She jerked away from him and ran as fast as she could and thought that she had eluded him. She turned south on and as she did so she saw that the fellow was still in pursuit. She increased her speed but the man outran her and at Six- teenth street he overtook her. He struck her a blow behind the ear that knocked her to the pavement. She sprang to her feet and he dealt her another blow. Again she fell and this time the fellow caught her by the throat. He told her if she made any outery he would kill her. She struggled as if for her life and man- aged to make him loosen his grasp on her throat. She screamed with all her might. She fought fiercely and screamed so loudly that the fellow became frightened and ran east on Locust street. Private Watchman MeIntvre was only a block away when Miss Harr first screamed. He overtook the fellow and placed him un- der arrest. He was locked up at the Four Courts. He gave the said that he the Illinois passengers on Fourteenth street, SO name of Frank Egler and was a trucker employed by Central railroad at East St. Louis. He said he was married and lived at 817 Division avenue, in that city. told the Post-Dispatch that he had trouble with his wife on Sunday and he had been drinking and was on his to a piace on Chestnut street his carousal. He said he did not ing spoken to her. of the G. A. R.—The Great Cho- rus of 507 Voices. * CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Although there is an assault which her husband admits that. he committed upon her, but the In- | sisted that the case go to trial. The have been married seven years. ‘“T went home at 3 o'clock in the after- noon and went to sleep,’ said Capt. Barter “At 9 o'clock I woke up and asked my wife about supper. She said there was a cold cabbage in the ice box. I ate that, and that was all I had. When I went down stairs | found her lying flat on the floor. She fused to retire in the regular way or to have anything to do with me. I tried to persuade her, but it was no use. I took her in my arms, but she shoved me away and cut me on the arm with a pair of scissors. Then I beat her—I don't deny it. had me arrested. “I gave her all the money I made- $100 every trip. But she didn't treat me right and I became exasperated. That was the cause of the whole trouble.” “How much money have you given wife lately—say in the last two months?’ asked Judge Sidener “About $1%,"’. said Capt. Mrs. Barter smiled. “How much money have from yvour husband in months?" asked the court. “Six dollars, exactly. since the middle of court Barter. you the last two mer- ; ali | ' declared VOUnR | her | missing , that! (of war , Stroved. ba AO al lek & Ar es Gy. piney Diiditiukiatiinwss. am ; ” Bebe ae — ‘ ee * any . —_ ister to hatter ean © man . ed ry tek “ae os Pas at: - ; - May.”’ replied Mrs. Barter “You said awhile ego to let vour wife talk--that she wouldn't tell a lle. What about this?’ asked Judge Sidener. Rarter made no reply Just as the court said ‘$20'' Capt. Barter with considerable feeling that he would furnish his wife with money if she would only get a divorce. “He doesn't mean it,’ as she turned to go PUNISHMENT FOR BOERS 20) said Mrs. Karter, PRETORIA, a proclamation der regarding Aug. —Gen. canceling his previous oaths of neutrality passes, declares that hereafter no oaths will taken or passes granted. and all the burghers will be regarded as prisoners Roberts, ors and be tiouses in which armed burghers find shelter will be Hable to be razed, and farms used by the fighting burghers will be de- Damage to railways will be pun- ished by fines on land. The reasons for this a¢tion are the lack of appreciation shown by the Boers and their misuse of the leniency shown them, they taking advantage of it to continue their resistance to the British. and the continual breaking of the oath of neutral- ity. which the government of the Trans vaal. it is said here, has advised the FOUGHT BOERS ALL OMY LONDON, Aug. 20.—The war office has received the following dispatch from Lord Roberts: “Ian Hamilton captured two Krupp guns at Oliphants Nek, Aug. 17. were wounded. “Hamilton engaged the Boers all day Aug. 19 at Roode kopjes and Crocodile river. There, were few casualties, “Rundle reports that 684 Boers surrendered | the Harrismith district Ave. 19,"’ or a ee a Bay ree ; re “ i ba Se, Oe TAR eee ore F r* [ae = | re- | The next day she | | -$75 or vour | received | in Three British i | i much to do in the auditorium of the Coli- seum, Wabash avenue and Sixteenth street, before it will be ready for the atoning | | thousands who will be there next Sunday, at the ope ning exercises of the national G. encampment, the work was sufficient- ly advanced yesterday to aliow Prof, Gabrie] Katzenberger to give his chorus the first rehearsal! Prof. Katzenberger was in ecstacies over the splendid acoustic properties. ‘| tested with one of the singers,’ clared. “She had not a strong voice, but I was able to hear every word she even in the farthest corners. When buiiding completed and the = rubobisn cleared away, I think there will not be the slightest trouble in hearing every word uttel red on the platform. ‘That ehorus will be something for the | visiting Grand Army men to remember as long as they live. \It will be composed of 507 women, selected from the best singers | of the city, in addition to a number of solo- ists of note.”’ The election of. national commander and other officers will be held at the second, business meeting of the encampment, or'! that of Wednesday. There is but one candidate mentioned ser- | | is fousliy for the highest office, Maj. Ras- sieur of St. Louis. Some of the Illinois dele- gates have talked of Gen. John for that position, but those who know say the general does not care for the honor He might have accepted it by appointment after the death of Col. Sexton, but he, with many others, believes that Illinois has no right to ask tor the office the | second time EARTHQUAKE TURNED A RIVER | Skagway and Dawson Severely Shaken Up and Two Government Build- C. Black ings Toppled Over. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. The steam- er Cutch, which arrived from Skagway brought news that an earthquake on August 10 shook Skagway for seventy seconds and was even more severely felt in Dawson. All the way down the river the shock was apparent and at several par- ticularly well defined. At Dawson two small government ings in course of construction were over. Arrivals from the down the Yukon to Dawson, tain there was split in two. One stream was dammed up, partially by fallen rock and it turned into the newly formed canon through the mountain. Five miies of this stream and two miies of the second trib- utary of the Stewart were left drs THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. vicinity 2U.- places was bulld- toppled Stewart river, half way say the moun- [auis and fair Tue For St day night Missourh, Generally Vion- ar) sday; bigh temperature Illinois and Indiana 4jenerally fair rs : Monday night and end | Tues- | continued warm Weather day; southeriy winds Kansas—dseneraliy fair Monday night end Tuesday; and continued warm | fresh southerly winds. POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. 7 s a a W a. 10 a. ll a. Bie cas ets v6 way | to continue | strike | Miss Harr and did not remember even hav- | MAJ. RASSIEUR A CERTAINTY Will Be Elected Natioral Commander | —o—_——¢ —o-—0 —_9— —@—@—@— © 00 —-@ 060 09 —@ merchants report that TS AE, a ee So iain. hin 7 Sallie a. | dan ~ ‘i thee Fe ESM lh rags cet CHINA APPEALS FOR PEACE MESSAGE TO THE UNITED STATES ARMISTICE THE NEXT oTEP 5 eo me pee et it Dat te Det Dt er Soe Dt a et a ee “ft + ieliste iste ie'-i-; * . i-i-}- wiricin ee (ice bieiet- ‘WHERE AM I AT?” eT Sta tatedatad aft tL tt tt 8 ok ee eee ee tee el ee te Ce Seeeeeeeepee eee eee ha nage en nanan enn pana gagaunnean gn gp gp, a eee PP eRe eee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee =i -+-- -@--© - o-oo WASHINGTON, visability of proposing congress, Aug fair to ask him to hill will Talks with diplomats here and Baron Von Sturngerb, The presumption here is that the an armistice. the latest reports from Pekin, complished, duly ap ‘ted to adjudicate them. ——— HANGED ON A GATE.ISAW THE El -_———---—- > -— y | FRITZ OTTO’S SUICIDE AT HIs WORKING PLACE. DRINK GIVEN AS THE CAUSE. ‘Left His Bed and Hanged Himself *o Gate Through Which He Had Passed to Work for Years. Fritz Otto, an aged Jaborer, living at 1721 South Second street, committed suicide by hanging himself to the Miller street gate of the old cotton compress at Miller street and the levee early Monday morning. Otto had stolen away from the side of his sleeping wife to take his life. lie had been employed at the cotton com- press for many years and he tied the rope to the gate beam under which he had often passed to his dally work. Drink is given by the family as the of the suicide. Otto had been spreeing for a week. Sunday he tried to sober up. His wife admonished him and the old man grew despondent. After asking his wife to paich his trousers so he could work Monday Otto went to bed Mrs. Otto awoke about 5 o clock Monday and found that her husband had left the room without awakening her. She had just started a daughter in search when Private Watchman Johnson came with news of the old man's deat The body was discovered by ing of 31S Lafayette avenue. Reising on his wav to work saw a form.swinging to the gate of the cotton compress. Reising called Johnson and they cut the body down Jonhn- son, who knew Otto, identified the body and sent it to the morgue. Then he carried the news to the famliv Otto had six children, three and married. His life was (jerman benevolent § society. vears old. causBe William Reis- are grown insured [tn a He was tw FROGS FOR SUNDAY DINNER er ee Chicago People Bought 62,000 of the ‘‘Hoppers”’ Saturday and Consume About 300,000 Each Week. Special to the Post-Dispatch 2).—South Water street more than 62,00) frogs were sold in Chicago on Saturday. This is much bigger than the average Sat- urday sale, which is 5,000. More than 0- 000 are sold each week. Almost all the de- rtment go only Bit, *- retail, The rogs are ship to Chicago om. all . nearby western states, CHICAGO, Aug. ~~ oe ———— MESA SEIS tM Fed: oodanm ee dS, See , INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS 2(.—President McKinley is considering the ad- to the powers the organization of an international which shall sit in China and recommend to the, several govern- ments represented a permanent solution of pending questions. The President recognizes that the dutics which Minister Conger will be called upon to perform will be so exacttng and arduous that it will be un- take the additional] settlement of the matters in controversy; be too busy employed in obtaining information and in communi- cation with high Chinese officials to give negotiations between the powers is likely to prove unsatisfactory and give rise to complications which might otherwise be avoided. indicate willing to join in a congress for the settlement the German charge ‘d affaires in Washington, has been suggested as the representative This may be undertaken by the commanders of the Chinese army and those of the allies on the spot, appears the question of the withdrawal of the foreign armies, the pay- ment of indemnity and many other problems may be left to commissions tects, ADRS Ore « burden of discussing a method of that Special Commissioner Rock- time to them, and that direct governments would be the Chinese question, that their of of Germany. next move will be an agreement tie where the fighting, according to still to be in progress. This ac- Se ee ED — ~ ELEPHANT STANLEY BROTHERS MET KIND FRIENDS. HAD “ALL-FIRED” GOOD TIMF. Monday Morning Their Assets Cor- sisted of Clothes and They Wired to Jacksonville, Mo., Money to Get Home. for Marion and Marshall o) and 45 years old, respectively, of Jackson- Ville, Mo., came to St. Louls Saturday night with their pockets bulging with money the city. Monday morning, they tele- graghed their relatives for money to pay their transportation back home. They had seen the city, but their experience had been expensive, When they arrived at Union Station, had nearly $200 between them. Marion car- ried two-thirds of the sum and the rail- road tickets for the pair. The big crowd into which they stepped from the train be- wildered them and they lost each other. Marion, thinking his brother would on down town, went there to hunt him. does not remember how it happened, but, when he took an inventory of his assets Sunday afternoon, after having an “‘all-fired good time, he expressed it, he found to his astonishment that they consisted al- together of clothes. His money, the tickets and his hat were gone He wended his weary Way back in direction of Union Station, where hs his troubles to Patrolman Robinson Meanwhile Marshall had also told ihe ficer troubles. He had had some since being separated from his brother, but they had ended in the same way. Some very bad persons in the ‘heighborhood of Union Station kindly vol- unteered to help him find his lost brother When they finished “helping” him he was fn the same condition that Marion finished after he had had such an “all-fired’ good time. His assets consisted of clothes, only his kind friends had taken his coat as weil is his money. When Officer Robinsen heard Marton’s tale, he at once guessed that Marshal! was the lost brother, and, in a few minutes, he brought them together in the midway. They embraced affectionately, B ty > is ef his © Stanley, brothers, to see they 20 He a8 the told ne Some strance idventures Fach was equally yg learned that the other had 1 -— Li Hung Chang Requests Ap-. pointment of Conger as Commisgioner, MEET AT PEKIN OR TIEN TSIN. ALLIES SAID TO BE STILL FIGHT- ING AT CHINA’S CAPITAL. | Conflicting Reports as to the Where. abouts of the Empress Dowager, the Emperor and the Royal Court—Belief That They Have Fled from the Capital. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The Chinese government, through Li Hung Chang has made application to the United States for the appointment of Minister Conger or some other Ameri- can official with authority to open ne- gotiations for the establishment of peace and for fixing definite terms for the set- tlement of the present trouble. The ap- plication came to the Chinese minister today and was taken by him to the state department. Li Hung Chang’s applica- tion for the appointment of a peace com- missioner expresses willingness to con- duct the negotiations at a point desired by the powers, and it is expected that this will be Pekin or Tien Tsin. A similar application has been made by Earl Li gestion of Minister Conger as the Ameri- can commissioner is based on the idea that, as Minister Conger has been rescued, he has now the opportunity to proceed to the point where negotiations will be held not suggest any particular terms nor does it ask for the withdrawal of troops. It requests that the negotiations shall be for the purpose of bringing about a ces- sation of hostilities. The application to the United States is understood to be similar to that made to other powers. Under the circumstances, it is probable that there will be a con- ference in order that the powers may act in unison. As to this, however, there is no official announcement, for Li Hung Chang’s application has barely had time to get before the President and his ad- visors. Another important development is that two of the influential viceroys of China had made application to the powers, in- cluding, it is believed, the United Sgates, that no disrespect be shown to the Em- peror and Empress Dowager of China. lt is understood that the government is informed that at least one of the con- tinental powers is prepared to answer that there will be no personal indignity of disrespect to their mafjesties. The condition inside of Pekin was made more clear today by a dispatch from Admiral Remey, giving authentic reports from one of his staff officers, Lieut Latimer, as to the situation on the 15th. It spoke of the troops “Moving on the Imperial City” and “Clearing out the Tartar City.” This latter city con- tains the Tartar Argenal, and is the headquarters for the vicious Tartar troops. It is said at the War Department that the reports of continted fighting in Pekin indicates that tise allied forces found a state of anarchy & the city, with many disorderly people aad no method of controlling them. HAS THE EMPRESS ESCAPED? BERLIN, Aug. 20.—The feweign of- fice has received a dispatch from the Ger- man consul at Chee Foo, under today’s date, saying the Dowager Empreas was believed to be inside the palace at Pekin and that the allies were — still barding the fortifications. LONDON, Aug. 20.—The Japancee cavalry has left Pekin in pursuit of the Dowager Empress and her court, accord- dispatches aver that the Empress and her treasure train, protected by 70,000 troops, have already arrived at Wu Tai San, in Shan Si province. The field telegraph north of Yang Tsun is interrupted and nothing under The landing of the British troops at Shanghai is not causing excitement among the natives. 100 french marines landed there ¢ ‘ customs cruiser is rep = 29, Sion. Tel desi to all of the powers interested. His sug-— and conduct them. The application doeg bome- | ing to telegrams from the north receiv- ed at Shanghai by Chinese officials. These | A detachment of © “— Pekin date appears to have reached Yang __ ER . Tsun since August 17. Heavy rains have 4 been falling in the province of Pe Chi Li”
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MONDAY—BST- Lovis petty ets tn seu 20, iS00. = eee ane =: die acd from Pekin. : 2 SE —— 7 me LONDON, Aug. 20.—The Chinese | / LEGATIONS RUMOR SAYS MISS MAGINNIS. ; Fi | sy minister here has received a dispatch | A. RUSSIAN RICH ST LOUIS GIRL | Lidggs Lemoore Bomey + : , | pe OR ae from Pekin saying that the Empress 3.AMERICAN dowager and the Emperor left Pekitt a : | bi seeped IS ENGAGED TO ORRIS WEED ORY GOODS COMPANY. few days before the allies arrived there. oa aT 6. JAPANESE ' ‘ D G d 7 FR na special dispatch received by the ros te : ~S R mM] 10 CHECKMATE THE ALLIES Pier « e frequent! ol a = y. with the object of diverting the allies Y, Bian nvcrsnt aren es ee ste ile he ae cat si pee from 2 to7 yards in length. é i =. = $2.00 Goods, $1.75 Goods, 21.50 Goods, $1.00 Goods, 75c Goods, 0c Goods, from pursuit of the Emperor and Em- Mrs. James A. Maginnis of 4838 Washing- Be press Dowager. | haa y, ton boulevard expressed considerable sur- Z : $1 SO i 5 “On Saturday, Aug. 11, the imperial : prise at the story of her daughters ru- 3 v1.2 91.00 owe — ate ; a mored engagement. She told the Post-Dis- household left Pekin *rince an led | . : = eh t Pek . Prince Tuan | ; ; patch that Miss Eugenie had written her SS the march with his troops, taking the ; that she had mét. Mr, Weed a few weeks | _{ | ses O j = was hel DS aymen, Veed.) the to his first wife. the noted Kate Chase and demanded his money. The highway- With her mother’s sister, Mrs. DeLacy For investors and home-seekers looking toward man grappled with Weed and just as he Wickes. Miss Maginnis is a fine-looking girl JAPS ACCHPIED THE PALACE WITH INTANS HMC KI | ff See eee mentee Weeds re Se eee Montana, Idaho, Washington, Puget Sound, Oregon, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Kansas, Nebraska, Minne- WASHINGTON,- Aug. 20.—The Japanese legation has received several important dis- ’ ———. q Arr yr , » Pl: — i oo aa Crs P s ‘ esses Was e7 Wu Ting Fang Explains That the Em- I MORTA, au eS Aug 20), x awne ills Arrington, in Platte County, Mo., near Kast No Penalty Attached to Failure by the | State ‘Treasurer Walter Dav failed to re- TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT IN. Wild West Show is in town and the cow- Leavenworth, today, shot and killed James a ee cee Teeth Extracted Free 5 ‘Silver Fillings Pree. “yy ’ . ; 7 : ~ Spo! land o tio rf e «C Te perol and Empress Dowager Are boys and Indians who are attached to it Wallace, a wealthy farmer. in a quarre|] Company to Furnish Light sept. a : : : nave : E “ a f Sime nee Teeth Cleaned Free. | Bridgework, $2 pet Running the Geverament. iin tame iat iia MMe = snetek at ities thie caitsbin: lis ( RnIZance pone was forfeited and a CHARGED THAT HE MISIN- All work guaranteed for 20 years. and the ine i ; WwW ; ow ge for material ce siene , ue 8 line and then going to th 1, and the City Is Powerless. fortiiwith attachweent teed. bil. well dems’ tea Tee fights lasting several hours and bringing home of his mother-in-law. the widow of | Fifty-two witnesses for the defense were STRUCTED A JURY only. - ~ : » i. © ~ . WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Chinese Minis- , : . results which bid fair to prove fatal | William Wallace ‘liberate sho or Twelve days hence, or rather twelve i ae: ter Wu Ting Fane says that the emperor , ; : scavenosa, a full-blood Indian, lies at} death. nights hence, a period of total darkness will} Finley and RN. Miller, who are fugitives Very few of the witnesses an- Equipped College in a World, dD and Empress Dowager still rule China, ' ae | ' ; . death's door with a fractured skull, the re- | Arrington escaped j 9 wage it ; | begin in the western and northern extremi- |in Indiana whether they are at Pekin or elsewhere. a" igton escap in a wagon with his ~ ni an: ; sse: con Best on : , i swere: ‘ney (Crawford asked far tim: . OF TTH AND OLIVE, SECOND FLOOR. rr = , ‘ '. aie, | SUlt of a territic blow from a tent stake in ! vou aug rT ‘as > . | ties of the city. swered. Attorney Crawford asked for time 0 COUR E lf presume from Li Hung Chang's dis- a - | ; ™ , nt § n v0 Ing daughte r, but was pursued b: y to consult with Messrs. Nelson and Askew. N W IN T OF APP HLS. Hours: 9 a. m. to’ p. m. daily. Sundays, 10 to 4. the hands of a man named Oliver, a white | Sheriff Dillingham and a posse. The posse Of the 11,000 incandescent mantle lamps | associate counsel for Youtsey. Court was ™ - EEE patch, saying ‘The court’ had gone to the es | : - west both emperor and empress dowager cowboy. ‘ Che attempted murder marked. the came up with Arrington in a road near which the \\ elsbach Gia : Lighting C"o is |} adjourned until Bide , a ot eee ‘ e . _ Pen wl ; . a a fee ees eee Warden Eph Lillard, of the Fr: cfor : ‘DEATHS. is meant. | belie ve the report published 4 { uimilnation of a day and night i ai unke nN hootrr! bout 10) «> ¢ lock and shots were eX- uUnaer contrac i to pla ‘ ili the re side The'e (il) -» | — itentiary i Araya natn hesiesed a ogee Charged That the Justice Asked an At. P . . ° _ Pre . _ .% a. a 4. iangee« : ne . . . . ~~ a ‘ ‘ ods ? ‘ - Js aA. : . = ‘a - . few days ago, that the emperor and empress dehauche rv and occ urred Ol} the show rhe iiaret opened fire: wounditi Dill- trict of the «¢ itv before poe pt l OTL! MY quests from the heads of various depart- tor t RB k Hi U in BEHLER—On Sunday, Aug. 19, 1900, at 2 Pp @., dowager had gone to Ts] Nan Fu is prob- grounds at 2 o'clock this morning ingh: im in the bre ast and produc ing ~ fatal are now In position, and the work of put- , ments in the pen to have Caleb Powers as- orney oO ac im p } kulward BRehler. 24 years, beloved busband of - . ae . erm . : ‘ 7 . ’ " . ‘ > ‘ ° Ys a} ry) | ‘) 1 o 4 ’ ire ‘ ‘, , ic ; 2 . 2 j ably correct. The mere fact that the em-| The fight between Oliver did Scayenosa; wound. As he fell, Dillingham shot Ar-|ting them up is proceeding at the rate of eee eee eee eee id that ne ett | Giving Instructioas. Ee ee : i —_— a ke ea aati » TTT. ’ - . eaei ; am unusualiyv bright fellow anc 9 le Wi S peror and empress dowager are not at Pekin was over Minnie Williams. a white woman, rington reow at a the heart. about 120 lamps per day. Mhis makes it] nated: qty eeaeiieiar Lane ‘ble act ig i) x ‘ A png will take place Tuesdar, Ang. 2). at * “= ‘ : - > murders were c > s _ , = agen” seegae, Et : - ; :. . , 2:30 alate mee * does not change the governing power of | attached to the show. Both men have been | © hlooded Prato lbaggaes on 04 ne nr Agge a certainty that the company will not have | matter of keeping books and records. Many Back of an application for a writ of pro-], 0p m., from residence, 1811. Kennett place. ‘ ‘ I we ~ Seen ae >" . g , : si me : : t« , c { c 4 ” P P 5 ' . oo oh on " . eo , ‘ ‘> Me ‘> 8 : _ “ . “a: ‘ . ‘ ver . pie gh ga ian caatne oe an af o Bebe ardent and jealous admirers of the W illiams /rington. who were neighbors. had been at its bie iask more than half completed by es t! WG abs meg rs, Rages ’ crt wim Pagan = - hibition against Frederick A. Cline, Justice BOTHMANN On Sunday Ang. 19. 19800. at 11:25 ‘ . a —_ i S oh { 3Te@: . . , - ‘ ' . « ; - Z : " | q ; . Screen 4 ry" ; © 2 . ° al ‘ s . “i? , ° ° ™ | hong . It let i oe pe war an | the spirit of murder was alive in each. The! without a word fired two shots, one taking; be extinguished, and lanterns will th: with some amusing features. mann, mother of Theodore, Dora, William and i weve Ag: = em, an sin ag : i on r, ts nails Bias . : ips ' : re te . lhe ‘ ~ - Gately trust that is anebera vill aa nethina white man was in ua dangerous mood all om ° in W irre! Ss head and t » other inj only recourse of the people of entire neigh- A WAR \N LITTLE OKLAHOMA The petitioner, J. F. Sechonhorst, asks Alhert Kothmann, at the age of 5° years, ij ' : . , ' . , ne breast, k iT hi a : et: ; ; . ioe , : onths : . to remove the present ruler from the roy - ( vening, and made several] attempts upon ppm ; . th or nim tlmost . borhoods. that the justice b > prohibited from ente ring a I and pe | days ernme { f Chin: ' the Nves of thoxe around hin He d d rington then arove across : 7oOPr “ ‘ unera: wiil take place at residence 1113 nt o lina, in trencherous atinte with og , e mace Teayenworth akine la ¢ = + A report of the progress made in the work Bi Bivins. judgment on a $00 verdict returned by a (lark avenue, Tuesday afternoon, 21st inst ai : é Sharp pi nat 7 a2 : Meuse | , ; ; ve rp pick him, purchased “e fifty cart-]of putting up the mantle lamps expect-|Qne Dime Caused a Black Eye “or} jury in his court against the relator and and frie is nel bie ae eee ‘ . . - in ’ riemis iny > in favor of Eleanor Ochsner, Aug. 17 last. ivited to atten “fam not informed as to the terms which > > UnONn () t li ee he 2 the powers will present. and | am equally 5 © ok rt f the su irds and th iller 1S, ridges and réturned et Men. oe F | unintormed as to the proposition, if any, | “ At 2 . st gy | William Wallace ed from the Welsbach company at ‘Tues ‘Queen Bess’’ and Several t ‘a, 2 0 oO ¢ i y y sy , ni ; - ‘. : as — Ms oo om Jj hiune ( ae Ww il] submit WW hat- " hile , Sh snipes eet td a 9 Ti th he P pai Arrington entered the woman's house un- day is mies Ling of ibe nmoard ot public im- ! it 1S claimed that the \ erdict was returned BRE KINRIDGUE Monday A August oO”. 1900. at r 1”) 6Wrolpg or W hie h Re. ‘hin: i may he a al par Y @ ot er bidden and shot her to death before she Yr ‘ements ) e ea san aavciana .° ; ' Arrests. } the jury under an arbitr iry i siruc- 1? 4h pom Chearge B eck idge “ om Tesponsible, she will reetifv it. lam sure.”’ Indians was standing near the big tent. Ol- could ake ee j provements, rei me assigned | » ‘ : ar) nSstru r nvidge, aged 6 rears Se WR : iver stole up behind the redskin and dea! uid make an outcry. His second crime has caused trouble i he | tion. and 4 months 7 i him a crushing blow Skin and dealt! committed, Arrington climbed into his ree ee 4 - ing Diow with a heavy iron wagon and drove off. specified will be that, owing wl household of Little Oklahoma. The petition was presented to Judge Fland ound stake. Secayenosa dronppe as dea , | 7 MASSACRE (fF MISSIONARIES his skull crushed in éosehacetee wand PC re vere formed quickly and headed | weather, it has not been possible to get as The niece of ex-Monarch Louis Seibt is-|by the relator’s attorney, Henry N. Moore, | BURKE-—On Aug. 20. 1900. at 1:30 . o3 cneree Dillingham, started after the mat laborers as the COmMmpanyv . | Bue da command to one of her subiects Sun and a temporary writ was issued, returnable Viare:s R , he , , 2 - oe Mre. any te pany cout Ssupnjer Sun- on the first day of the October term. caret Burke, mother of Mra. Lawrence Han- in ~~ excitement which followed Oliver | murderer scaped., " : ’ . , it ail ; ' Saturday night Arrington drove his wife day that was not obeyed and a general quar- it is claimed by the defendant that lon, nee Burke Consul F ’ . \ score of Indians, all their savage nature | aw: ‘arte. au? : pity “tess ; wre ow ler Furnishes More Deta:l; aroused. swearing vengeance Seon née cal a cgay agus nome b\ threatening to of work eould have been accomplished if i rel followed the evidence in the case WAS heard : TTL ral from the family residence 4101 . ve clea + : ‘ {ili her le slept in ; ‘or ie ‘ s cet ' . an at Phere “- ; Hickory vt reet xine ; —_ a4 ef the Chinese Atrocities murderer, and armed with knives and still in hid! |S Sern ee eee enough laborers could have had When the police came several of the par- jury and that body had 1 ported, i. ' “ . ‘eet. Wwe Inesday, Ang. 22, at & a. ehibs. searched the eit for the slaver in vi gies f ? = : ~§Gs y eould not rene h an agreement Justice (‘line an ro sf Keven’ (*hureh thence to Calvary +4 aytr OF No forfeit can be ASsesseqd amValnist the i Uctpants avoided the blie eoats by jJumMp- lturned to Mrs. Ochsnen's attorneys, Henry Cemetery riend ar ree 0 , ‘ : = meted and Mrs Azzie Miller Thev were taken (| plaintiff. if Boemler would ‘“‘bac lim up - artment this mor ‘eceived ; spatch Coroner Harper was called 1 i sho ‘tor o ate on :' p , Pp inti Bo i P orning 1 ived a dispat grounds at 3 ry lock cea rl sa on next. After that date the company will be; to the North Market street station and Boemler, it is elaimed, agreed to “back” | @47) AGHER ., ' pistes re : o liable to a heavy penalty for every lamp igo tae ed, Aug. 19, at 3 a. m., Bridget from Consul Fowler, dated Che Foo, Aug , i earl Monda. “ni ‘er : — ’ * #6: | living in high weeds ani watched ete | hale to : early Monday morning were transfered to !the justice. whereupon Judge Cline wrote | Ore : S 3 wd over by | Be W nd He - = pile ae : lo. It relates to the massacre of mission-|one of his. brother reds Scar wollen Sel | Beat a Boy ho Shot at Her and ' which is not up or 1s net giving the proper | '« caboose of the Dayton street police }out an instruction and carried it to the Gallagter, beloved mother of Mary (© Dannie ' ry. . : testy ¢ y M4 . . 7.) .’ i | ; : " } »} c ir ne ts | ber: : . aries and others at Pao 7 ing Fu. which has} !t!l ' resi lined consciousness and wiit | Request for His Arrest Was service. Until that date : the only loss w hic h) Tr ¥ yur > room : ae ; (need rallagber), Margaret Hienusiek (nee Galla- been referred to a number of times in the pro} s > the oCompahs will suffer will be that it will P a7 nile i i d instruction 1s set forth if} gher). Juiia Gallagher, Jobn Gallagher and nie : Pers aaa i TS ° per rrr fan tha kh . ot. 4.» ante te ace Judge tson. ote Aeneas . ‘ : a ' ’ press dispatches, and has generaltiv been I a. was payday tor ta wnee i3] ve | Refused. cheapie pas for { ve lam} W hic h are not vp ‘ eat ee a poe ny aitictins | : - directs he oe ae to return i yer r Ciwen Moran, after * lingering Yin ion, Wn , if ; oh e ‘ . ; : : “M Ve, , ies o>? g° yer ; we . " et i. ; ° . ° P s oo . harged that her daughter, | As a result of the instruction, it is al e (nperal will take piace from residence j failure to eomplete thre Work D\ Diu netics of funeral will be given. advantage, and that a much greater amount were a sorry looking lot when they conceded to have occurred on June 30. Vhe}| Men and they drank heavily, Extra po- | : saci Se a en : : first part of the dispate h is so bs: adi, mang- lice are +r duty this morning and all rs } Mrs. John Furst, 3825 Liieko ¥ Street, G&p- The Fair Cirounds residen e distri t. or ’ , 3 ; led in transmissfon that it is impos ssible to quiet, i plied fora warrant Monday morning charg- | at least that part of it north of Natural] elivy. who is Known to the Little | leged, a verdict for the plaintiff was re- laughter. Po Hensiek i401 North Nioth make much out of it. The text is as fol- —— ing Kddie Leeder aged 10. with assault to Pridgse road, now seems certain to be dark i turned bit, when the yur was polled, i *t Ltrem] as Aus. 21. at 1 py mm. te St. lows: ae : on and nearly all the territory north of Bre- three members declared that they did not 4 © & (hureh, thenee to Mount Olive Ceme kill men avenue for several weeks after Sept ; ie aus acted most disrespe: tful to- believe the plaintiff wus entitled to recover ters rriends invited to attend have returned a ver- Chee Foo—Received Aug. 15.—Secretary of i . , ie eet ' State, Washington-—Evening 138th. Reported CAPT iSddie lives with his parents at 3525 Hick- } J South of Arsenal street it is believed | W4ras me of late and given scandal to our land that they would . all Presbvtertan missionaries ? HO Ting lu ory treet There is i}} feeling bet ween the thut all ithe lamps, or nearly all, will be i rienel : tid Mrs Miller "Shy started dict for the defendant. but for the court s&s 1 VU BRIEN SUMIAY, Aug lv. oe. at 23 p @, killed June 3h), premises burned Sume ee —— he : : ' teht ddi imini in place. but north of that street and west | ints ; rLdt> yyy Sunday. ind, of course. my instruction Will! Marga ot, beloved daughter of Michael and Rrid- ‘ on ifamilies. Saturday night Hddie adminis- Taylor ue the greater part of the | lends came to my assistance The affidavits of two jurymen ‘illiam : (night?) Catholic mission. Rain stopped : ~ Families of Taylor avenu - eee wry a ‘OR ; ay GSSo tect le alliday Ante : é' get O'Brien and sister of Cather! —— Work. July first attacked Aumerican Escaped St. Louis Medical Student |iered a whipping to Willie Furst. Mrs.] streets will be In gloom for periods rang- What did they do to Annie? Look at} M. Anderson and Willtam Miles, that the Brien, aged IS ra © ann ri : P ys ar ‘ "@ ‘ igr ed iz ¢ } | Ty j ) lee ’ igs ~ - ; . 24> sbye . > . : =. ‘ " , ‘ a rie ’ p }erars rie 5 0 " (tioard”?) (Pitkin? » shot dead trying to ke ep Made Prisoner by Farmer Whom ' Wurst took up the light for her son. She Ing from two day Ss pea ight we ek S. , tal ee vig ‘ tprile rainbow-colored oOp- charges made by the relator are true, are Pun tal from famtite ceohhhnen. 3080 Division by ng out, Misses Morrell, Gould, taken ehased Eddie into a neighbor's house and iighting wiper’ ee py tgp as Lac he a grb dee ae ca at ; eae attached. sireet, Puemday. Aug. 21. at 2 p m.. to Se. _ gr hema killed. (Bagnell?) kill- He Asked for Food. ‘there gave him a beating. She says se Se - a be sop Rogge i. a” Cobrall ai hse rd, iain ‘te wea SBE st. nt bee He be sai prides . Charee thence to Calvary Cemetery, ed near (Temple?) Cooper and BHelgians ieured a revolver and fired a shot at her. — Soe, we Fee FO SPP ODT hes lu 5 st, ee ere otners who Ug- | . j ‘riends are Invited to attend fate eeidt eaten Officials had sent all george Special to the Pest Drispm teh | ieddie's Bit fapoheder bad and Mrs. Furst was] hill to provide for temporary electric li¢ht- Yr ‘stand why he ‘aS arrested Anothel! Wells Was Fleeced. vhn from Yamen. All natives connected for- POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. Aug. 20.—Har- | untnjured | ing of th aaete res to ag get: ny ce wet was equally perple Wells of Bonne Terre, Mo., has made affi- | OLEARY- Sunday, Avg. 19, 1900, at 11:20 8 m, eigners suffered like fate Authority: Spe-{ry N liancock, the St. ltoouis “ical s Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson, tha lamos will ret be re ady., h ut this ee ae B .goi teally admitte a ‘at her filial 'davit before Justice J. W Frazer of that Rridg-t () Leary, beloved mother of Mere Marga- cial messenger sent by Tien-Tsein mission- ° ° " a lis mec it cf Siil- after hearing Mrs vurst «& story, asked her Was ee ored by the OMMITe . ’ PY . ' ‘ —" ; es . rai W h if if sho Li Mave by etl poleae ws that he is not the mati of thi it name et Ar: ubriueter aries. HC VV | D> . le rif wheo escaped from an uttendant wW ity w hat right ehe had te bye at the hav and i) nisea ag iy see { provi Teoh Drvitete lye tive ‘ . ia f hohe rt ser 4Ss8eR8se >] pa L firye who caused t hie arrest of J KE Murphy. Hi Ct . ai , tr : 7 real len - ’ ; r daughter . ; : tg . } gat Pe, . . ' , ; ert ter ‘ : a) id Was tuking him to the insane assy lum here formed her that he would iISSile Tite warrants flouse of ele ' i¢ ‘ a'tr ae ‘ i alle ged confidence e® Man, tf this city last | avenue. Cuesta, Au 21 on Saturday, was captured veste rd iy mt jin such cases, ™~ eng lene ign a Oy tee tach ch DEMOCRATS!!’ Friday, on a charge of having fleeced him Rridget's Church Theaet rod oe a« +. at: i ' ve! . a nticia | . te Seekner er¢cirinae 4 sy *T) ! | : it f $140 ini a cliice game lie “tutes that : vary t'emeters Friends . , mu ) } ; ai 1 ' ‘ ore inwitedl ‘ be : On to Sedalia. »he has not been In St. Louis for six months. wd to attead, . ° - ) | AMERICAN TROOPS IN. PEKIN|,:s-sie osteo" vale ie dn All night attendants from the institu CAUSE (}f BRIGH | 5 DISEASE tricitv after Sept. l, wilt ise e 4 e to te} round trip, Aug ” Train lea, | OPPENHEIMER Saddenly, Jacob (*ppenh-imer in: ; at - TTT n Dlace 1] as f fe aqyts TT. , , * . | get all its lamps i and 11:20 p.m, via M. K. & T.| Coachman Robbed.—Oswald Ambert,| 944 Westminster place, our beloved brother, i } i “(Jueen Bess,’ had tion scoured the woods and patrolled lect tt a hea\ \ Tre rig ; *?° that date. j : , ] rchman at 6 Vandeventer place, told the at la m., Ang, 19 Lieut. Lattimer Wires of the Condi- a enone Without finding a trace | has contracted with the Missouri-Kdison ute selected Dy Jefferson Club aco the agit ve. Hancock was hidden im it | ¥ Cc scover Said 19 (" 1 eorntiney lighting certalr 4treets q>y° ; 7 rbbe that he was robbed of » in a saloon Inte ent irieti Important Medica! Di ery -C me lig £3 iin : | OO ee North Bieveath strest at ii deiecl nierment asirietly private, Monday at 3». m -ellev, who has been tion of the Wounded and Names crevice between two rocks close to the i few wee ks railroad, where he eould hear his pur- b Dr. Ovid iSundav night. Grace Kelley, “al eT iN \ : of the Killed. siers passing up and down I Have Been Made y BILL POSTERS WITH NERVE | arrested HAT . before. WAS arrested | " en bh a fonday, Ave. 20, 1908, 5.0 a. mm, WASHTHIN MITON,. Aug a The B — f Sunday morning he Appe ared at S| 1arm Brown. LABOR DAY DEMONSTRATION. and bev k ex up ; . our eouurts She was pias th . teffen daughter af ‘dariles and he 4 : . ‘ son é : cx au o house and asked for something to eat. bie ry , \I T Sue h P d Pi ' _—-— on identified by Armbert and a warrant wili De ~ Fl tae be = — age . ‘ 2 ‘ 4 . . . sitet’ = a ’ » ‘ ’ os gale * se ga report from | asked him into the auee Seee one. declares that an important medical dis-] 4) \Wajhalla Hall Sunday morning 15 Place With a Skeleton Key, in Coffee Theft Charged.—Thomas Fin — aaa Pekin, Aug. I rom tjAeut. Lattimer. | .. ‘wee reer woe we BL age dis » chee af ot te. ' eG es ne: , : i negan is charged tn a warrant issued Mon- | STUMPF--Puneral of Mirw. Louis C. Stump Troops moving on Imperial City. Clearing og saad” tee a — geo Ce a i 4 2 mtg m marshals who will have charge of as mam Order to Make an Exhibit. a geet mre with wr? ret in the second will take pleee from St. Merk’s tro ip = oul Tartar ¢ “ity. Alt Americans who re- Ky . avery a n Ms pocket euse has been made by mr. ON u rows, vnnion delegwations in the Labor Davy parade Sem : = pare on nd larceny fle er (Connor of the : cmpage®: ai very chamber wi: ek was | for ay a. *k ane e non Baton Certain theatrical ll posters ¢ wo. | degree an , ) » comme mained in Pekin are well, except one child almost ‘on the verge of collapse. ee ee non a ee eS ae Sept. “, presented credentials. Owing to} ,, ‘e charged 1 Heigl Bg a ""lernird district swore out the warrant. He ae . arch, commer Bell and Cardinal avenues ' Known, are charged by Jacob Siupsky with claimed to have seen Finnegan carrying «a br. Khodes, pastor) at 4p. m Tuesday, August 71 Capt. Mvers, recovered from wound, has Sere, Sack tet eS ——o ' | typhelid; ecrtais passed and now conval- FUNERAL OF JOHN 8 INGALLS. the absence of the grand marshal in Mil- ) possessing nerve which ts fairly monu-|box of coffee away from a car which had ° ao waukee final arrangements were deferred | mental. According to Mr. Slupsky's state- | been broken, open. a — THIE On Sumbay, August 19, 1000, at 9:15 p. m., esacing’ Assistant Burgeon Lippett was wounded fin upper part of left leg; bone DISTURBED HIS WIFE'S PEACE. Services at Senator’s Old Home Were] unti! next Sunday ment, the men used a skeleton ke, Sur- i hci tee He : yates a: pe iH Tote, t ed b 2 8: enry Thie, below usvand of Diseabeth Thle fractured; leg saved; now recovering. The Labor ‘eaders are of the opinion that , fubowing | a ed during siege in Pekia; Traveling Salesman Fined in the Day. Simple but Impressive. the parade this year will be the largest | 44 Might to enter his vacant store room and father of Joseph and Minnie Tate “tye! Yee Me A Ly ton Street Police Court. ATCHISON, Kan Aug. 20. The rematina since the eatablishmert of Labor lav at 2830 Olive street. Their sole object in Funeral 2:20 p. m Augnet 21, 1900 Crean fant ; oe Trego a Wishes * August Ralph, a traveling salesman for | °t ©x-Senator John J. Ingalls were laid at rhe ——— arrest car men, it is said, will | entering the place was to post their pills : ly residence, 1120 North High preg ag Wounded— Private J. Schroder, elbow, se- | argadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co.. was] Test 4t Mount Vernon cemetery this after maxes « rongind « onggy od at. Lemp's Con- | inthe window Joseph's Corecess, thence to Calvary Cemetery. vere, now dangerously tll from fever; Sea- Eig: i es noon. The expressed wish of Senator In-][ | “a gts The « ‘tt > Cateye Mr. Slupsky says that his tenants who man J. Mitchell, upper arm, severe, now | fined $26 in the Dayton street police court | galis that he be given a simple burial, with- reed ill mn et “ wy Thurelesy anak Satur. | ceeupy the flat above the store room heard $10.00 Put- -in-Bay and \ deturn, recove Monday morning. He was arrested on com- | out public display or ostentation, was fully ue a" , ba 4 anes ptt oe ser ‘. (the men making their vay into the place Via Cl ' . ; . ‘ “ : the private, day night until the date of the plente bis = gl . over Leaf Route, and sick returned tof plaint of his wife, won peace he was | complied with, the funeral being priva after midnight, but were afraid to investt- Ace Sith ly. The gaie. He is positive that he had the door &. onty icket Office, 46 Olive at. ne. All other wounded h , : eet it: nipinenireetlieennnasemirenen costes , ‘© ; » » *e . ‘e Vv . duty, Casualtion, Ma}. Biddle’s command [charged with h having disturbed. pit the exception of the service at Trin Fell While Asleep.—Ernest Vieth, <2 ' attack Tan Tating—Firet Lieut. Butler, | church. : se locked, and says that the presence of the at gg Private Green, ere Private War- The Best Prescription for Malsria, While. the were was ee. the Ba ers qoore “— ean | — een Roy lit North | bills in the windows Sunday thorning can It affords immediate relief in mental Larned Defeats Wrenn. sey? right temple; all slight ‘ 0 ‘ ance was not as large as it wou ave | Twelfth street, fell asleep while sitting in a » explained only on the skeleton key the- ical exhaustion and insomnia. NEW — arto from Chinese seurces that. the — «age lel Resear: eorare * Saaperese been, but for an impression which prevatied [ window on the second floor at his home. He |} or) f : ane payee = . ; defeated WG. Wi awe S att = ji Chil Tonic, It ts simpy tron and quinine in alin the pee ' mind that the entire service | received a scalp wound as the result of his The bills are not in the windows now. | Genuine bears name Horsvorn's on wrapper. 6—3, 6-3, ‘as winner wi » oat family escaped and are en route to Bia vu mS REMIEY, tusteles, form. No cure--uo pay. Price d0e, Wan te he nrt 15 feet fall, but was not seriously injured, They are in Mr. Slupsky’s ash pile. -_ . . eee = - . — —_ — BENE POR OD a ¥ ea. ae cise wete
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ee ee 7 , uae: : atdieeeinneat ates se aieattions (2 Np Are seme a? a * Lol ee ale ad , { ——— MONDAY--§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH --AUGUST 20, 1900. FROM EARTH'S FAR CORNERS 2000 RAMPS st = _-_ es The Trust Idea Has Seized the Hobo and a Con- vention Will Be Held at Britt to Perfecta System of Protection. pS . WORLD'S SOFT SPOTS AND EASY PLACES TO BE LISTED a i ~~ wv Program of the Coming Gathering, in Which Features Are to Be Discussions of Steam Heat in Box Cars, Report of the Anti-Dog Committee and Music by a Harp Orchestra. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRITT, lo., Aug. 20.—Hoboes, blanket stiffs, mush-fakirs, jockers, fawny-men, grafters, and blown-in-the-glass tramps are arriving here on blind baggage, in side-door Pullmans and on the cushions, by every train. The fourth annual national conven- tion of -hoboes will be held here on the 224, and done into English the first sen- tence reads that ordinary tramps, aristo- cratic tramps who carry blankets and sleep in them, umbrella menders, tramps who beg with small boys as assistants, sellers of cheap fake jewelry, fakirs, pickpockets and ordinary genuine tramps will make Rritt headquarters this week and are steal- ing rides on all the incoming railroad trains. This is a typical Towa village of about 1500 inhabitants, but this week it looks like a cosmopolitan camp for an international anti-work or peace conference. Fully 20600 tramps will be here by Wednesday and the only thing that is worrying Britt is the fear that 1999 of them will like’ the town and vicinity and will not agree to move away after the convention. The police force has been trebled (making three men altogether now) and although the ‘boes can have everything they want this week, from grub to booze, they must move on by Saturday and must agree not to rob any chicken roosts or damage any happy homes. Trust Idea Among Tramps. Four years ago a band of Illinois tramps decided that self-protection demanded union among hoboes, just as it does among the working classes. Accordingly they organ- zied a state federation of tramps and held a convention to talk over the “easy places’’ of the state and where the best ‘‘poke-outs”’ were to be found. The ’boes related their experiences “hitting the road,’ and warned fellow-tramps where the dogs were the fiercest and the mince ples the most in- digestible and mysterious. Accordingly the next vear was a good harvest for the Tili- nois hoboes. Their Western brothers were not slow in learning the advantages of such organization, and state federations sprung up all over the West, and soon ex- tended to the East; so that now there is a siate organization “of tramps in every state in the Union. They have their signals, grips, signs and passwords just like any other fraternity. Last year the national convention was held in Illinois, and at that time Britt, Io, was selected for this year's meeting. Conventions have been held in all the states and delegations selected in every one except California. The blanket stiffs beyond the Cascades have a very high opinion of themselves, and find life so easy there they object to com- ing West for even a week. Then the South- ern Pacific and the Ogden Short Line have unjustly discriminated against them and the union, by resolution adopted, withdrew its blind-baggage patronage from these railways, so the convention has to do with- out the California 'boes. But every other state is sending its worst, and Britt is catching the sociological drippings of the country. Program of the Convention. When it was first proposed to entertain this novel convention the town of Britt took hold of the matter and worked it up prop- erly, in the belief that it would advertise the place and give it a novel sendoff. So corm- plete arrangements have been made to en- it contains during the convention. The prin- cipal day will be Wednesday, the 22nd, and the programme as printed for then is as fol- lows: tertain the hoboes, and they will be given the freedom of the town and the right to all | 8 to 10 a. m.—Brethren assemble and Nhot- foot to the fair grounds. 10:30—Address of welcome, by Brother Weary E. Bradford, Head Pipe Tourists’ Union, Mo. 13. Response, by Big Brother Charles F. Noe, grand head pipe T. U. Ad- dress, Stepbrother Onion Cotton, Danville, Ill. ‘‘How We Got Here,’’ Brother-in-law Gillroy Fera, chief route picker, Chicago. Short speeches by M. F. Healy, Hon. B. I. Salinger, Hon. Charles Pickett, Hon. W. EF. Bullard, Hon. W. I. Eaton, Hon. J. W. Scott, Rev. C. T. Nagle and others. Hobo speeches by M. T. Carr, Kokomo; Fast Freight Frank, Keokuk; Weary WalkK- er, Kansas City; Peg Leg Pierce, Pekin, IIL; Mr. Crowley of New York Zoo. All speeches limited to five minutes. No return privileges. 2 p. m.—Hobo foot race by members of the order, 50 to start, professional tourists only allowed to compete. First prize. one bottle Pabst tonic; second, cash $2; third, cash $1.50; fourth, cash $1; fifth, cash 75 cents: sixth, 50 cents; seventh, cash 25 cents; eighth, one can tomatoes; ninth, two pounds cheese; tenth, one bottle Hunyadi water: eleventh, one ticket (on cushions) from Hayfield to Titonka; twelfth, introduction to Bill Dana; thirteenth, one cake of Ivory soap; fourteenth, photograph of Phil S. Reed; fifteenth, three days’ work. Egg Sucking a Feature. Egg sucking contest: First prize, hair cut at Dick's; second, shave at John’s: third shampoo at Crane's; fourth, bath at Ever- itt’s. Professional tourists only. Distancing the field entitles the winner to the whole cheese and free bed in the hospital for a week. Each contestant will be limited to 13 eggs. Director General of Hobo Sports, “Governor’ B. G. Maben. 2:30 p. m.—Half mile running race, $190 purse. Best two in three. Good horses are coming. 3 p. m.—Tourists’ bicycle race, purse $. 3:30 p. m.—Farmers’ running race, single dash. Purse $5. 4 p. m.—Base ball. Waseca vs. Manson. If you want to see a game that is right, you will not miss this game. 6 p. m.—Panhandling of dookies by pro- fessionals and swift action by the Bindle- shifts. 7:30 p. m.—Grand parade. Bands, tour- ists, Cerre Gordo indians, chicken pickers, Turks, Dagoes, society tramps, state un- ions, national officers, felicitious floats. Route—Fair grounds east to Main street, thence north to Milwaukee water tank and return by same course. Turn to the right and don’t crowd. Speaking by members of the order, business of the convention, elec- tion of officers. Committee selected to pick route and select place for next annual con- vention. Report of committee on steam heat in box cars; report of committee on signs and signals; report of anti-canine committee. Music by harp orchestra, Ma- son City band and drum corps. Initiation of new members and exemplification of the secret work of this noble order, for mem- bers only. Worthy persons, not under 21 or over 100, can find opportunity to join at the small fee of 20 cents, which includes card and button. The side degree of the ‘Blue Sons of the Rhinoceros’’ will be given to members of the union. You see the fun whether you are a member or not. Grand farewell banquet for hoboes only. See them feed. at SANTA TERESA. WEDS YAQUI’S JOAN OF ARC MARRIES YOUNG ENGINEER TODAY. LIVE ON $1 A WEEK PECULIAR FAD OF JUDGE TAL- COTT OF VALPARAISO, IND. HIS DIET IS NEVER CHANGED. AN EXILE ~~ FROM vescsn bts For Years She Has Led the Indfans ‘n Battle and Healed Their Sick, Though Delicate and Refined. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.—Santa esa, the strange Mexican girl who for l2 years has been healing the sick in Mexico, Texas and Arizona, and has the most ex- traordinary power over half a dozen tribes to a Ter- of Indians, is to be married today young mining engineer, John Dwyer. Dwyer is connected with the Yaqui revo- lutionary party which makes periodical at- tacks upon the Mexican government. The young woman ts called the Saint of the Yaquis. Her correct name is Teresa l'rrea. She has been called the Joan of Are of the Yaqui Indians, but she is best known as Santa Teresa. For practically nine years she has been exiled from Mexico because of her influence among the Indians. She is credited with having led them personally in their battles with the Mexican soldiers. Wherever she has gone in the Southwest her influence over the Indians has been marvellous. Santa Teresa is 28 years old. She was botn in the old Mexican town of Cullacan, state of Sinaloa. Her mother was a To- machi Indian, named Caletana Chavez. Her father was Tomas Urrea, a wealthy Mex- jean. Her mother was but 14 years old when she was born. Santa Teresa is a young woman of natural refinement, fond of study. Much of her life has been spent among the wildest Indians, but she is as gentile in manner and as soft spoken and as graceful as the woman who has lived all her life amid the conventionalities of cultured soctety. old, Judge He and His Wife Eat Lots of Sugar and Both Are Strong and Enjoy Their Abstemiousness. Special to the Post-Diepatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Those wise econo- mists, who have figured that a man and his wife can live with great frugality on ' $300 a year, are distanced by the record of ex-Judge William Cole Talcott of Valpa- raiso. Ind. That aged jurist for several years lived with his wife with total ex- pense for both ot $1 a week, or $52 for the, year for food. And in spite of this both are now in the best of health. Though within a few months of 8 years : Taleott works daily ten vears his junior, though snowy white 'of hair. has as fresh a color as a giri of 115, and does every day all the housework. liere is the menu: Breakfast—Oatmeal mush, with sugar and milk. Dinner—Unleavened graham bread, with sugar and milk. Supper—Cornmeal mush, with sugar andi | ; more milk. “Plain living is the secret of contentment and of economy as well,’’ said Judge Tal- cott to a Post-Dispatch correspondent to- ay. wa,’ eat lots Of sugar, and find it is an ex- cellent food. Perhaps once a month one or both of us feels meat hungry, and we get a slice of ham or some sausage or beef and eat that. “Tl stand straight, walk often five or more miles a day, and within the last ten years have made three trips to California. | work about the yard, cut all the wood for the winter, keep the hardwood trees trimmed and do all other things of that sort with- out difficulty. I don't live on this plain diet from necessity either, for 1 have means o live as | please. : “Fifty years ago I was ill and the doctors said I could not recover. I took to diet- ing myself, lived on graham bread and milk and other simple things, and began to gain. I have never deserted the diet that saved me. Often I go for a visit here or there and eat the that other people like, but I don’t care for it, and if I keep it up it soon makes me ill. We use_unleavened bread, too, because we think the yeast or raised bread or biscuits is un- - in a garden | iand is never ill, and Mrs. Talcott, not quite JESSE CASSIDY’S BRIDE WHOSE DISAPPEARANCE IS MYSTERIOUS, HAS NOT BEEN FOUND Mrs. Jesse"P. Cassidy, who was Miss Helen Louise Thorell until a week ago, and who disappeared last Thursday after a honeymoon of two days, is still missing. Her young husband has endeavored to lo- cate her, but to no avail, and her mother professes to be ignorant of the bride's whereabouts. Both families have hesitated to notify the police, as they believed al! along that she was the victim of A fit of maiden pique, and that she would return, if not to her husband, at least to the home of her mother. ; An air of gloom pervades the residence of Mrs. Thorell at 1727 North Channing ave- nue, ‘when aff inquiry was made by the Post- Dispatch Monday morning the door wa* opened by a young woman whose. eves showed signs of recent weeping. : “We have not heard anything of Mrs. Cassidy,”’ she said. . She said that Mrs. Thorell was very il! and unable to see any one. While speaking she broke down and was unable to tell what efforts had been made to locate the missing bride. At the Cassidy residence et 3416 Bell av- the father of the deserted groom are still in the dark. My son has searched for his wife but has not found any trace of her. He has visited all of her friends, but they all said they had not seen her. The whole affair is very mvysteri- ous. My son said at first that he knew of no reason why his wife should have left but when [ questioned him closely he told me that on the night ) a remark which he made in jest. We do not believe that she has taken her life and rather incline to the opinion that members of her family Know where she is. J. P. Cassigly, the groom, is st®@] unwilling to discuss his wife's disappearance at length. He said to the Post-Dispatch Mon- day morning: “I have no further statement to make. I BAYAN STOCK ON THE RIS equmasniennnts —e es Betting on McKinley Drops to 21-2 to l. THEY WERE AS HIGH AS 5 T0 1. LESS WAGERING THAN IN THE PAST TWENTY YEARS. Only a Few Heavy Bets Made, the Most Recent Being $30,000 to $10,000 on Republican Victory. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Aug 20.—The odds on Mc- Kinley are from 5 to 1 to 2 to 1, the popu- lar rating seeming to be 3 to 1. The big- gest recent bet—$30,000 to $10,000—was made at Saratoga, L. V. Bell, the horseman, put- ting up the larger amount on McKinley. Jack McDonald, ex-bookmaker, took the Bryan end, and it is said that a portion of the $10,000, was supplied by Richard Cro- ker. There has been less betting in Wall street upon the result of the election this year than in 20 years. Few actual bets have been made, despite the fact that sev- eral firms quote daily odds and make pert- odical announcement that they have large sums of money to place. There is about $500,000 In Wall street to be offered on President McKinley at very close odds. Bell & Co. are credited with having $250,000 of this money, while Edward Wassermann holds $200,000 and Louls Worm. ser the remaining $50,000. The only large bet recorded is one of $50,000, placed by James R. Keene In the early spring. Mr. Keene took the Bryan end. Wassermann on Friday made a bet of $10,000 to $4000 that McKinley would be elected. Shortly after the Philadelphia convention the odds offered on McKinley were 4 to 1; immediately after the insertion of the sil- ver plank in the Kansas City convention they were increased to 5 to 1. After Bry- an's speech of acceptance the odds dropped to 4tol. They fell to 3 to 1 after the In- dianapolis conference, which indorsed Mr. Bryan, and have fallen since in some in- stances to 2% to l COL. ROOSEVELT APOLOGIZES _—_——— Tells John M. Palmer That When ie Said All Democrats Were In- famous He Was Excepted. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Gov. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, L. I1., today gave out for publi- cation a letter which he had written on Aug. 9 to Gen. John M. Palmer of Spring- field, Ill., relative to the St. Paul speech made by the governor, in which he had been quoted as making derogatory remarks concerning Democrats. The letter says in part: “TI notice that in your recent very manly interview stating why you cannot support the populistic democracy and the Kansas City platform and its nominees, you allude to a statement | was supposed to have made, attacking Democrats generally, in my St. Paul speech... “You have evidently seen a report which |} was not merely garbled, but falsified. | stand by this speech absolutely, and have nothing to explain in connection with it; | but i do wish to point out where its mean- ing was deliberately inverted. “Ini my speech | began by suving: **We appeal not only to Republicans, but 'to all good citizens who are Americans, in fact as well in name, to heip us in re- electing President McKinley.’ “l ended by. saying: ‘Study the Kansas City platform and you cannot help realiz- ing that their policy (the policy of its makers and sponsors), is a policy of in- famy; that their triumph woulkn mean mis- ery so Widespread that it is almost un- thinkable, and a disgrace so lasting that than a generation would have to pass before it could be wiped out. ‘They stand for luwlessness and disorder, for dis- aster at home and cowardly shrinking from duty abroad. We ask the support of all Americans who have the welfare of the eountry at heart, no matter what thelr political affiliations may have been in the rast,’ ' “You will see that hé&re I most explicitly draw the line between the men who sup- port and ask support for the Kansas City jatform and all other citizens, whether Jemocrats or hg cegees | feel that, as a matter of fact, the greatest possible cred- it is due to men like you, my dear sir, and to the other gold Democrats who four years ago stood and now astand for national honor. “IT hold up the policy advocated in the Kansas City platform as a base and cow- ardly policy to en our right to ® ALVALALSVALALALALLADVALAAAAAAAALAALAAL MARTI, 2024 Pestalozzi >© ~ 2024 #$£=Pestalozzi ® bruised, © OO OOSS SOO a @ & » 7 One person was killed and sixteen injured in St. louis Transit Co accidents Sunday Chief of Police Campbell says he is pow- erless to prevent conditions like those which resulted in Sunday's accidents. He said to the Post-Dispatch Monday morn- ing: “The were street car police have no power to prevent cars from being run at a dangerous » of speéd. There is no ordinance gov- erning the speed at which electric cars shall be operated. In the old horsecar days this matter was looked after by the fra- mer'’s of the city’s laws. The courts have ruled that the old ordinances do not apply to electric street railway lines. In the absence of a law under which convictions could be made it would be useless for the police to make arrests. In fact, as mat- ters now stand, a policeman would not be justified in arresting a reckless motorman even though the recklessness were evident. “Until the laws are amended the police can do nothing to prevent street railway accidents. If a life is lost we may hold the crew for the coroner but we cannot go further thar? that."’ ‘ General Manager Baumhoff, in reply to an inquiry from the Post-Dispatch, said: “The company is doing all it can to in- vestigate the accidents of yesterday and ascertain if any of the trainmen were re- sponsible. This is always the custom, no matter how slight an accident may occur. “The mode of procedure is similar to that on steam railroads when there is a collision. The train crew is called before the division superintendent and questioned as to the ac- cident. The testimony of other witnesses is tuken when possible, and everything is done that can be done to fix the responsibil- ty. “To-day the several superintendents on the lines where yesterday's collisions and other accidents occurred are trying to find out just how they happened.” Mr. Baumhoff said he regretted the un- usual number of accidents, and said that as the day was hot the travel to the parks and amusement resorts was particularly heavy, and aS Many persons rode in wagons the liability to accident was greater than ordinarily is the case. In the most serious accident, a collision between a kght spring wagon and a car of the Sixth street line at broadway and Maeder street, shortly past 8 o'clock, Sun- day evening, Blanche Skeel, 11 years old, was beheuded, and four others riding in the wagon were hurt. A large crowd gathered and threatened to lynch the motorman, H. W. Gilberto, but he had been locked up at the First District Police Station ty await the coro- ner’s inquest. A ‘’. of six left the Skeel home «t 614 South Third street in the spring wagon to pass the evening at Mannion Park. They were Mr. and Mrs. George Skeel and their two children, Blanche and Luke, the latter 2 years old; Sosthenes Fichesser of 610 South Third street, and Herman Russler of 319 Rutger street. Mr. Fichesser was driving. Mr. Russler and Blache Skeel sat with him in the front seat. The horse went down the Maeder street descent at a fast trot and turned into Broadway. The horse went di: @®ly across the south-bound track, and the wagon was struck in the center by car No. 8&10. Blanche Skeel was thrown across the track, her neck resting on the inside rail, —— car wheels completely severed her ead. Fichesser and Russler were caught un- der th® wagon as it came down after Leing tossed Into the air. They were dragged along and badly bruised. Mr. and Mrs. Skeel and the baby were thrown clear of the wreck, but the parents were brulsed by the fall. Baby Luke struck the ground and was uninjured While the distracted parents wept beside the body of their child, a large crowd quickly gathered, and the suggestion was mInade that the motorman be caught and Ivnehed. The crowd watched several cars pass, hoping that the motorman would come by ona return trip, but he was already in custody In a statement later he claimed that the brake was out of order; that he reversed, twenty V5 —J. B., Corsets Millinery OSc, now now Waist Linens Domestic Soaps r at ; price 20c and 25c per box, cut to made, now, a box Screen —All of our Kitchen Doors ond og ae thick, Filters —Our own make— capacity 19 to 14 we will close for now Carpets Upholstery =<: Lace Curtains $? 95 a pair—now eeseeeeoeveeeeee ee ee Sateen Corsets. $1.00 and $1.25, e —Boys’ Washable Sailor Suits, sizes &, 9 ot ing and 10 years only, regular $1.00, $i.90 and $2.00, special “veees —Ladies’ Wash Waists, trinsmed with insertion, tucked and pleated, pretty patterns and striped colors: blue, lavender, pink, red, black and white. were $1.00 to $1.50, now —7-inch Black Lace Striped Black Goo x Lawn, 20c quality, 7$C ME cccees Coecese oeeeseses oo 6 ae —250 dozen Full Bleached All-Linen Table Napkins, full dinner size, were 5 $1.59 a dozen, now ... we ‘2 ®@ —100 pieces Fast Color Dark Blue Wash Goods Dress Prints, were 6%c, C now, per yard <..s«6as —V") dozen Ready-Made Bleached Sheets, size 81x90, our regular 69c . quality, at . —1,500 cakes of Pure White Castile Soap, _; Ic egular price 10c a cake, 3.500 boxes of Cosmo Buttermilk and Cologne Bonquet Soaps, 15 regular price 25c and 35c per box, cut to shee ees Cc 2.500 boxes of English Violet, Lubin’s Perfumed Soaps, regular 8c —Tuesday price ot Shankey Adjustable Screens will be: ec on sizes 326 to 44 high; and sizes from ud to 54 high now Ad Washington Avenue and Sixth Street. Snecials for Tuesday AND CHATELAIN BAGS—1.20 Leather Belts 10 Belts:: Chatelaine Bags, all colors and styles, worth oc to $1.00 each, cut to *“* * © ee « ' : . : , medium watst, Sort ip, fancy broken assortments of now —Ladies’ Trimmed Walking Hats and Misses’ Trimmed Hats, were joc and Ladies’ Black Sailors and Untrimmed Hats, were 49c and 8c, 25¢ —Yard wide All-Wool Homespun Suiting for C skirts, were 65c, now .. *- *- * e*e*f 8€@e0@e808686890 86 California Wild Cherry Phosphate, the finest hot weather drink 10¢ 3% — ae $29 Doors, ~Polished Oak Hanging Furniture Book Shelves, —100 Short Rolls Fine Grade Axminster Carpets, just enough for a each, were $1.10 a yard, now carpet im —Japanese Porch Awnings, were $1.75 each— Best French Guipure, 3% yards— overlocked edges, ‘were $1.95 and | 35 KEELE EEEEE TE F-SECECUTUE TUT I but just at that moment the current was shut off and there was nothing to prevent the car from going forward. He said he rang the gong several times. Fichesser, who sustained a double frac- ture of the right leg between the knee and ankle, said of the accident Monday morn- ing: The car was running at a high rate of speed when it struck our vehicle. We had no warning of its approach and it was too late for us to do anything when we saw the car. We were going to Klausman’s Cave and had made one stop, each of us drinking a glass of beer. Not one in the party was in- toxicated.”’ About 10 o’clock Sunday night a car on the California avenue line struck a spring wagon at Virginia avenue and Neosho street, injuring the five occupants, Freder- ick Coopman and his son Fred, Joseph Mar- ti, Frederick Marti and John Obernauer. They were thrown out and scattered along the track. Conductor Frank Sampson said that it was so dark that he could not see the waxon ahead of his car. Miss Annie Mahon and Mrs, Mary McGilli- han were hurt while alighting from cars in different parts of the city, in each case the car ae before the passenger had time to get oll. SHOT DURING DRINKING BOUT Henry Baute Killed by His Friend, William Allen, in a Drunken Quarrel. In a quarrel Sunday afternoon after drinking beer Henry E. Baute was shot and killed by his friend, William G. Allen, in the rear of their home at 2032 O'Fallon street. Allen ran away afteg the shooting and diligent search by the police failed to find him His wife, the only witness to the killing, told her version of it to Policeman tirmingham and also disappeared. It was supposed that the couple had gone to the home of Allen's parents in East St. Louls, but they could not be found there. Mrs. Allen said that the men ha@® been drinking beer and were intoxicated. She heard her husband demand that Baute re- call an offensive remark, threatening to shoot him if he did not. Then she heard a pistol shot and, running to the spot, found Baute dead, a bullet having pene- trated his left chest Allen ran down the alley immediately af- ter he fired the fatal shot Both men were teamsters employed by George W. Allen, a boss teamster. William G. Allen is about 28 years old. Baute was married but his wife left him a few months agro and is HMving with her parents. Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best extractorsgo St. Louis. a Until Aug. 26 we have de cided to make our best sets of teeth for $3.00, Bes@ Teeth (S.8S.W.) 5.00/8SILVER FILLING 22k. GOLD CR'NS 4.00; BRIDGEWORK ... No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered, A written guaranty for ten years with all work. National Dental Parlors, onve Steos: MY SPIRIT WILL RETURN TO YOU Pathetic Letter to His Wife of Capt, John L. Schroeder, Who Attempt- ed Suicide at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. ®.—A oofe firmed victim of the dread morphine habit and fearing the approach of insanity, Capt SET OF TEETH. .$3.00'GOLD FILLINGS i 2 $4.00 John L. Schroeder, a well-known river man, vesterday attempted suicide by taking the drug to which he was addicted in sufficient quantity to kill himself. All day long and all night long his life hung in the balance and this morning there is a possibility of his recovery Capt. Schroeder had written a pathetio letter to his wife in which he said: “If my spirit can return to you on earth I will surely come to you and bless you.’ Hie requests in the letter that his wife never marry again. $12.00 to Detroit and Return Via Clover Leaf Route, Aug. Sth to 2th. Ticket Office, 546 Olive st. ——— i Capt. Ben Howard, Riverman, Dead, Eperial to the Poat-Dispatch. PADUCAH, Ky., Aug. 2°.—Capt. Bemt - ard, aged 68, one of the best-known at boatmen on the Ohio and Missiasinpt died at his home tn Metropolis, Ill. today from general debility, leaving a wife, twe sons and a daughter. vers, LL : : THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO, 315 N. NINTH STREET, CENTURY BUILDING. YOU SEE IT WRITE! TRY THE OLIVER. ¢ Ae Por re gst rma. rae ae BS Po oe it avanich H oy eee aad coh SS a k S Bae . wie Oe eee eg ee, SNe BR Ro AGO IE TSR et Sr . eas 9 9, ae nie eo. L eit Ls is Lys 5S, en oe. ee NR RN AEE RI
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, ~ ellie. Sa ee imate tine Was a os 4 oe oe iad Digs age Peas ae ime A, . etre, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by jOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Sabarbs. Conntry.. 1 cent 2 cents 5 cents 5 cents 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents Biadine eagle copy 0c SSCS : RY CARRIER— : ily apd Sunday. per week... .-..eccccccscerceees 11 cents ally an@ Sunday, per moath.......+.-+-- Daily only, per month. ....--+++++++++- teseeseneees BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Sunday, 1 year... .$600 Bell—Main. Kinloch. pei io endat, 6 iountbe.. 8 - en war wh — ee 2920 A646, A648 Sunday, 1 month.. “ditoria ooms.. Siac ye c cacvecccee 200 City Editor...... 666 Beene unday, 1 yea . 1 08 Circulation unday, 6 months nday, 8 months.... Department TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages.........----1¢ 24 to 82 Pages......2c 40 to 50 Pages......-8e tes. Ontside the United States. Canada and Mexico, Gouble the above ra fintered at the Post-Office at St. Louts as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. gs and complaints of imperfect service to —— ‘“ POST-DISPATCH., St. Louts. S. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. t Foreign Advertising, A 48 Tribune Building, New York. —SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION —OF 'tHE— POST -DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. BONAY... E——E————E——E FIX THE RESPONSIBILITY. The frightful accident on the Sixth street division of the Transit line whereby one life was lost and several persons in- jured should be thoroughly investigated. According to the motorman’s statement the brake was not in order. If so, why was it sent out? Is the system of in- spection faulty? A car which not in perfect condition should. certainly repaired before placing it on the rails, where it is likely to be a menace to life and limb. Hither the inspection system is fatally defective or somebody committed a@ horrible blunder. What is the truth of the mat- ter? is be a a Mr. Cutter’s substitute for the Midway Plaisance of World Fairs. illustrated in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, should receive full consideration. The great exposition of 1903 should be un- like any previous fair, and in every legitimate way more at- tractive. ie WE ARE NOT SO BAD Mr. Potter Paimer, who has been observing the ways of his countrymen in Paris, remarks that “it takes the Americans to spend.” It was time for somebody to call attention to this side of the American character. We have been told a thousand times that the Yankee’s principal study is to separate the other man from his money, but little is ever thought of his readi- mess to separate himself from his own money. This is true, not only of the man who spends ostentatiously and sensationally: generosity which is not puffed up, but gives quietly, 1s an American characteristic exemplified in every walk of iife. Tt is not well to condemn oneself or one’s countrymen. Too vivid consciousness of faults breeds more faults. A healthy consciousness of virtues will bring more into being and ex- pand and invigorate the life. 0 ————— Did the writer of the prize letter in the happiest condition competition ever read the “formula of evolution’’ in Herbert Spencer's First Principles? >> _~ = = THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. President Painter of the Missouri Press Association at the meeting in this city, contrasted the work of the journalist as @ news gatherer and as a political partisan. He asked why men who rely upon their paper in news matters had no use for it politically. His reply was that in matters political the partisan editor was “as great a fakir as was ever graduated from the new Chinese school.” And he asked why this con- fMition @xists. The reply is worth noting: In one instance both the editor and paper seek to be honest, independent, fearless; in the other the editor is forced by the paper to line up with his party—he is not independent; often he is not honest, and as a general rule he is cowardly, for fear he may offend some scheming politician and thereby lose his influence with the party. The day of the partisan newspaper is past. The public loves fairness and hunesty, and it knows that these qualities are not consistent with extreme partisanship. Falsus in ,uno, falsus in omnibue applies to a newspaper as to other walks of life. The partisan editor who warps, exaggerates and sup- presses facts for the sake of partisanship in the editorial colamns may expect his readers to “have no use for him” @s a guide. The future is in the hands of the independent newspaper, which cringes to no party and has no object in falsifying any € its utterances. = = " '-~_ Fr There have been altogether too many collisions with wagons on the Transit Co.'s lines. For some time they have occurred almost daily. It is remarkable that more people have not been killed. Fix the blame! = = — a a A LARGE CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTION, It is said that Mr. Huntington was expected to contribute $250,000 to the Republican campaign this year and collect $750,000 more from the corporation under his control. The reason for this magnificent generosity was that ‘“‘he felt under obligation to the party for the favors of a legisla- tive character it had done him in carrying out many of his projects and in protecting them from assault.” The whole philosophy of corrupt politics is packed in these few words. When great special private interests control legis- jation and executive and judicial appointments in national, state or municipal governments the interest of the public must needs be sacrificed. The men who govern the govern- ment are not responsible to the people but to their stock- holders, and steckholders want dividends. It is a plain tale from the Credit Mobilier to the National City Bank. Legislation is procured by campaign contribu- tions and of course the contributors want a substantial quid pro quo. Is it strange that the Republican party enacts monopoly legislation when its hold upon place and power is due to monopoly money? The Japanese bantam is a terrific fighter. leas being noted by the aggressive Russians. a> i» _— = SS BELGIAN HARE CRAZE. The Belgian rabbit raisers, who send thousands of prepared rabbits every week to the London market during winter, are doubtiess unaware that many people in the United States are going crazy over what is called the Belgian hare. Belgian hare clubs have been started, and the animals are selling at $40 to $50 apiece, being given all kinds of fancy names and s. The fad promises to become as famous as the celebrated tulip mania in Holland many years ago. Jt seems that the Belgian hare came ifito the United States The fact is doubt- bd * ; - . Ec: ae x = : Sead a b Se : , : 7% ; > : California, or at leas the craze started in that | State. This has probably given an air of mystery and be- stoWed a specious sort of aristocracy upon a very humble animal. But there is a basis for this craze which is easily explained. The Belgian hare is extremely prolific. There is money in keeping him if you know hew. And when the little beast be- comes common enough and the silly registering and pedigree attachments have become a thing of the past, this large and fleshy European rabbit may prove an acceptable addition to the country’s food supply. It is to be hoped that he will not, by increasing in the wild state, become a pest, as the English rabbit did when imported into Australia. A condition precedent to the World’s Fair is the expulsion of the gang from the City Hall. And it musn’t be followed by the entry’ of another gang. Gangs are like as pea and pea. 7 I te a ~~ S = THE CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI The campaign In Missouri begins this week with the Demo- eratic rally in Sedalia. There will be 40,000 Democrats present, the event being one of the greatest in the history of Missouri politics. The people of this state are stanchly Democratic but are of- ten careless in permitting public afftiirs to fall into unworthy or incapable hands. The party has nothing to be proud of in the doings of the last legislature. The interest of the people was apparently not in the mind of the members, and the worst and most undemocratic measure passed—the Transit bill—was signed by the governor, who had always posed as an anti- trust man. The party cannot bear the strain of such measures. The voters are thinking. Candidates will have to give acceptable pledges of betterment and a return to the sounder Democracy which hates corruption and monopoly. >> rere Champ Clark, speaking of his 21 debates in the house with Dolliver of Iowa, says that “it is simply impossible to pin them down to any statement of the Administration’s policy in case of its return to power.” Of course not; when the President does not know what he is going to do next how can a poor Congressman be expected to forecast his policy? >>. i a 4 The Chicago people strenuously objected when it was pro- posed that Gov. Roosevelt should speak in Chicago on Sept. 3 and Sept. 10. The Chicago man has a pretty good stomach, but his gorge rises at the thought of a double dose of Gov. Teddy. -O-9—$_$_____—_— It js the testimony of the motorman that the street rail- way tragedy of Sunday night at Maeder and Broadway was caused by a brake that worked badly. Is the bad brake to be added to the deadly fender as an instrument of death on the car lines? > >in a a The Old Dominion Steamship Co. of New York will pay $500 apiece for 19 lives lost at sea. Possibly, after many years, many court decisions and many attempts, we shall discover exactly what a human being is worth in dollars and cents. = = — a The Philadelphia platform having been denounced by Re- publicans themselves as ungrammatical drivel, the Demo- crats need not feel disturbed by anything that Gov. Roose- velt says about the Kansas City platform. Just after Mchinley’s nomination the betting odds were 4 to lin his favor. They soon dropped to 3 to 1, and after Bryan's speech of acceptance fel! to 2% to 1, where they now stand. May even money be looked for soon? A New York dispatch says that “developments of impor- tance in the steel companies may be expected to fellow Mr. Gates’ return.” Is he going to apportion the campaign as- sessment among them? = = — a Senator Hanna refuses to predict success for his party in November. He believes in work, not boasting. There would be more dignity in campaigning if other politicians would take this view. +o One man in the army means one man less in field, factory or counting room. The men left behind must support the man at the front and his family, if he has a family. a, Le Le i i The 62,000 frogs sold in Chicago on Saturday ought to cool the suffering Chicagoese some. Witha reptilian and fruit diet in August, many Chicago lives might be saved. ++? . In the approach of the World’s Fair is a strong incentive to St. Louisans to improve municipal affairs. Is it strong enough? > > —~_ a POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It will take the Filipino a long time to learn to squirt to- bacco juice with the precision of an American citizen. The overthrow of the Manchu dynasty will not affect the increased demand for the superior brands of tobacco manu- factured in St. Louis. / There are some queer mental gymnastics when, two men, who detest each other, meet and discover that their summer suits are exactly alike. Samuel Weller has been arrested in Nevada City for em- bezzlement. Nec widow is mentioned, but doubtless the de- tectives will dook for one. Every additional fervid August day brings new shoots from the masculine shirtwaist plant. A torrid September will be certain to perfect its growth and expansion. It is well, in August, to keep the mind on icebergs and other polar scenes, but it also helps some to recall the very cold streetcars in which we shiver every winter. An attempt has been made in Albany, N. Y., to kidnap an alderman in order to obtain his wealth. Taxpayers are sur- prised that more such attempts are not made upon aldermen, The Hon. Richard Mansfield White’s declaration that the whole of the Klondike is American may please the American people, but it will be a great shock to Mr. Hay and Mr. Choate. As the allies are looking for a suitable person to place upon the throne of China, it is likely that they may be brought to consider the well-known capacity of the Ohio man in accept- ing places to which a large salary attaches. Certainly the modern poet is prosperous when we read that Paul Lawrence Dunbar, a negro poet in New York, has just been robbed of money, a diamond ring and a gold watch and chain. What would Hobo Homer have done with so much wealth as was found on the person of this Afro-American bard? ooo ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS H. B. P.—We have no copies of Sept. 10, 1899, except those in our bound files. STRANGER.—Better consult picture dealers. ium on gold dollars of 1861. J. M. L. M.—A half-dollar of 1853 without A quarter of 1853 without arrows is worth $2. S$. ¢.—Divorces are granted in North Dakota and after 90 days residence. BECKY THAYER.—The “Gibson girl’ is a type created Gibson, the artist. So far as we Know there was no model. MISS M. E. B.—Write to Gen. H. C. Corbin, adjutant-general, United States army, Washington, D. C. We cannot say where the troop is. “ W. 8. B.—Congress appropriated placed it at the President's disposal. and account was made. There is no prem- $3. Oklahoma arrows is worth by for the war and used it as authorized 59,000, 000 He 4 & a. .~ do. ih 4 Making Issues. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Did Mr. Bryan ever Make an issue in his life? Never. Circum- stances made the issues. The people took them up. One after the other they have been ae by the people the place of chief rominence in their political deliberations. Bryan has addressed imself, like John Smith and Reuben Brown, to those issues as they came along; he Nas taken sides concerning them, and when one issue has been succeeded by another in chief prominence he has not had the power to thrust it into the background. Bryan, good of bad, is a leader of men. But he has positive views, and tells you what they afe, on the great public questions as they come along. He is Mt responsible for the order of their coming, for the prominence the American people give to them. The is- ne = ig charm against all ills. i + from these specimens, are as deco- Land. The stamp of 16 candareens is in color; it sells here at $3.40. Foo stamp is a beautiful pale The stamp marked at half a cent is The dragon in the center be of a species which ts a Che TO —_o—_ - oo - + #—-# -#— | MODEL OF SHIKTWAIST FOR MEN, The Post-Dispatch | Offers aa Prize of Dollars for the Best Description of Such a Garment. Try It. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why all this fuss about shirt waists. man is a man for a’ that.” ne We are not al- | pants in place while using the pockets. The fasteners | suggest USInNE Would be quickly and easily fastened or unfastened, would also be invisible, and leave to the option of the wearer whether he wore a belt or ways free to confess it, but noble manhood | not. An advocate of the shirtwatst. is a delight to a woman's eyes no matter in what style arrayed. Let the waist be slight ly bloused, of a dainty summery color and texture, well-laundried, well-fitted to a man clean, honest, whok some-looking and think you we will find the garb less at- tractive than the hot, stuffy-looking coat which has usually enveloped his perspiring form during numberless hours in smoking cars and offices. Let the men dress as they will, we will still a ypreciate their good qualities, deplore their bad ones; but if you want to know how the shirt waist will be received try it, St. Louis. Aa A Simple Description. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch i suggest a blouse made several below waist line, with elastic belt at bottom, Put blouse over suspenders, turn e.astic belt under, draw up to waist line and clasp tor those who cannot bear anything tgnt inches band on Suspender buttons. Have light-weight material of eolor—as a dark color does not heat. Fr. M 820 North Sixteenth street, City. dark blue draw the ROHAN. —— —- Invisible Snap Buttons. To the Editor of the A man's shirtwaist should be take the place of both the outside and suspenders. Why should a man be tured on a hot day: with any shirt (except the regular undershirt) or suspenders either when the waist can be swer the purpose of both? made almost as long as the belt set on at the waistline for stout men; and for thin men it should have a lining of some strong, thin material, made plain, to reach the waist line, with the outside made full like a lady's shirtwaist and about two inches longer than the lining so as to blouse over the belt (a man may not under- stand what 1 mean but any lady vwelll readi- ly do so), and it can be made with or without a fancy bosom. The collar and cuffs can be made detachable or they ean be attached, to sult the fancy of the wearer. As |! detest big baggy sleeves | suggest that they be made after the shirt- sieeve pattern. The pants and waist should be fastened together with snap buttons, like those used to fasten the capes onto a mackintosh. The buttons should not be set directly behind but should be fastened to strong elastic, stitched inside the pants about two inches back of the arms. This would keep the pants in place and would not interfere with stooping. There should be four buttons in front, two on each side, so as to keep the Poast-L¥ispatch., shirt hw _ to give it a graceful look le around waist, leave elastic out, and button | fuller, made to} tor- | | To the Editor of the MRS. MARGARET CARTLIDGE Gillespie, Hl. — Full Specifications. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. [ suggest a loose biouse waist, made with & Square yoKe at the back which comes over the shoulder to the front. Slightly gathered to the yoke to give neces- Sary fullness A plait down § the Stitched on each side, buttons and button- holes in the piait, neck finished with lay down collar of the same materia! as waist, or neck might be finished with band to wear a white collar, or any kind desired tle of silk or white lawn. or Waist. blouse must be four inches than waist line, and gathered to a which must fit comfortably around the Waist and buttoned in the front With one button; this makes the waist bag over just and hide line The trousers will still be With suspenders underneath, A belt can be worn or not Will be ordinary shirt sleeves, longer band Walst worn COuUTSe, . cerns it anda narrow, comfortable « ult, With sleeve buttons or links . Material use may be French flannel. with silk stripe, butchers’ linen or gray linen, and even blue, stitched with white or black silk, gingham, madras, challie, ete St. Louis. MRS. G. A. R. Buttons Concealed. Post-Dispatch his is a subject of much « ope. First. the shirtwaist suggests that which is cool. clean and comfortable. And I see no reason why it should not be adopted for general ne I do not advocate the blouse, for it would not looK Well on very tallgr stout men l think a shirtwaist made any of the . now in use for shirts, tucked down the front, with yoke and back similar to a shirt would look nice and not be much of a de- parture from the present ga ent In. or- der to have a neat waist line and conceal the suspenders, | would sew the suspender buttons on the tnside of the trousers. Then at the waist line of the shirtwaist. oppadsite the nder buttons, I would work but- of Sisjpre ‘'tonholes. Taking care to sew'a little square of goods under where the buttonhole was to be worked to make It strong. After putting on the shirtwaist push the buttons on the trousers through the buttonholes in the shirtwaist. This throws the buttons on the inside, to which the suspenders can also be buttoned, thus placing them under the shirt waist, making the person look neat as well as comfortable. Fr. DE KRESBIER BRADY. oe Fg AEP 2 named Antonto?’’ 'as for the gondolier! Five | ot Back and fronts | front | Sort | material like | Sleeves | littie j materials | >. =. & «= = = & => & ll ll tl i ie >= > => > => « HE ASSASSIN OF VENICE, } THE BRAVO. BY J. FENIMORE COOPER. Condensed for the Post-Dispatch. CHAPTER XII. The Plea. HE Carmelite made known his errand. pS “There is one in the cells, con- demned of the public tribunals, and he must die with the return of day, un- less your princely authority interfere to save him.”’ “One condemned merit his fate.”’ “IT am the ghostly adviser of the unhappy youth, and in the execution of my sacred office I have learned that he is innocent.” *“Didst thou say, condemned of the com- mon judges, father?’’ “Sentenced to die, highness, by a decree of the criminal tribunals.’’ The prince appeared relieved. So long as the affair had been public there was at least reason .9 believe he might indulge his love of the species, by listening further, without offense to the tortuous policy of the state. Glancing his eye at the motionless inquisi- tor, as if to seek approbation, he @ivanced a step nearer to the Carmelite, with increas- ing interest in the application. “By what authority, reverend priest, dost thou impeach the decision of the judges?’ he demanded. “Signore, as I have just said, in virtue of knowledge gained in the exercise of my holy office. He has laid bare his soul to me, as one whose feet were in the grave; and, although offending, like all born of women toward his God, he is guiltless as respects the State.”’ “He is proved a murderer,’ began the Doge, but Gelsomina cried: “Dread sovereign, they that call him thus know not his heart! One more true to his friends, more faithful to his word, or more suppliant with the saints than Ja- copo Frontoni, is not In Venice!’’ “This is a character which art might ap- propriate, even to a bravo. But we waste the moments. What have these Frontoni in common?’ “Highness, they are father and son. When Jacopo came to be of an age to understand the misfortunes of his family, he wearied the senators with applications in his father’s behalf, until they commanded the door of the cell to be secretly opened to a child so pious. I well know, great prince, that they who rule cannot have all-seeing eyes, else could this wrong never have happened. But Francesco wasted years in cells, chill and damp in winter and scorching in summer, before the falsehood of the accusation was known. Then, as some relief to his suffer- ings so little merited, Jacopo was admitted.”’ “With what object, girl?’’ “Highness, was it not in pity? They promised, too, that in good time the service of the son should buy the father’s liberty. The patricians were slow to be convinced, who agreed to undergo a hard service that ae might breathe free air before he ied.’’ ‘Thou dealest in enigmas.”’ “ij am little used, great Doge, to speak in such a presence, or on such subjects. 3ut this I know, that for three weary years hath Jacopo been admitted to his father’s cell, and that those up above con- sented to the visits, else would my father have denied them. I was his companion in the holy act, and will call the blessed Marta and the saints’’— “Girl, dfdst thou know him for a bravo?” “Oh' Higness, no. To me he seemed a dutiful child, fearing God and honoring his parent. I hope never to feel another pang like that which chilled my heart when they said he I had known as the kind Carlo was hunted in Venice as the abhorred Jacopo! But it is past, the Mother of God be praised!’’ “Illustrious prince, she would say that the republic was content to grant the son the indulgence of Va a the captive, with some encouragement of his release, on con- dition that the youth might serve the po- lice hy bearing a bravo's reputation.”’ ‘“‘And for this incredible tale, father, you have the word of a condemned criminal!” ‘With the near view of death before his eyes. There are means of rendering truth evident, familiar to those who are often near the dying penitentss that are unknown to those of the world. In any case, Signore, the matter is worthy of investigation.’’ “In that thou art right. Is the hour named for the execution?” “With the morning light, prince.” ‘“‘And the father?’’ “Is dead.”’ “A prisoner, Carmelite!”’ “A prisoner, Prince of Venice.” There was a pause. “Hast thou heard of the death of one of the tribunals may “Signore, yes. By the sacred nature of | my holy office, do I affirm that of this crime I shrived the fisher- Jacopo is innocent! / man. The Doge turned away, for the truth be- gan to dawn upon him, and the flush which glowed on his aged cheek contained a con- fession that might not be observed by every He sought the glance of his compan- ion, but his own expression of human feel- ing was met by the disciplined features of the other, as light {ts coldly repelled from eve. polished stone. ‘Highness!’ added a tremulous voice. “What wouldst thou, child?’’ “There is a God for the republic, as well Your highness will turn this great crime from Venice?” “Thou art of plain speech, girl!’’ “The danger of Carlo has made me bold. You are much beloved by the people, and none speak of vou, that they do not speak vour goodness, and of your desire to serve the poor. You are.the root of a rich and prosperous family, and you will not— nay, you cannot if you would. th ita crime for a son to devote all to a father. You are our father, and we have a ht to come to os even for mercy—but, h- ness, I ask only for justice.” “Justice is the motto of Venice.” “They who live in the high favor of Prov- idence do not always know what the un- happy undergo. It has pleased God to af- flict my own poor mother, who has that, but for her patience and Christian faith. would have been hard to bear. The little care I had it in my power to show, first caught Jacopo's eye, for his heart was then full of the duty of the child. Would your Highness consent to see poor Carlo, or to command him to be brought hither, his simple tale would give the He to every foul slander they have dared to say nst m “It is unnecessary—it is unnecessary. Thy faith in his innocence, girl, is more elo- quent than any words of his can prove.’ A gleam of joy irradiated the face of Gelsomina, who turned eagerly to the listen- ing monk. “Stay!” exclaimed the half-stified old man. “Is this true that thou tellest mé, girl? Father, can it be so?’ “Signor, I have said all that truth and my conscience have prompted.” The prince seemed bewildered, turning his look from the motionless gtrl to the equally immovable member of the Three. “Come nither, child,”’ he said, his veer trembling as he spoke. “Come hither, tha I may bless thee.’’ Gelsomina sprang forward and knelt at the feet of her sovereign. Father never uttered a clearer or more. ferv benediction than that which fell from lips of the Prince of Venice. He raised daughter of the prison keeper and motioned os t tho aie? My ban peas , 64 16 Goines ut 6 girl’s ho was turn 0 the next dav; for the Doge refused to inter- fere; and Jacopo was led to the block in the prosenae of the angry mob. , Ge somina pressed forward to the scaf- old. “IT had hoped thou wouldst have been spared this sight,”’ said the cond “Be not alarmed,” she answered, gasping for breath. ‘“‘They do it in mockery; * one of thair wiles to mislead—but they can- not—no, they dare not harm 4 thy head, Carlo!” “Dearest Gelsomina!’’ “‘Nay, do not hold me; I will speak to the citizens and tell them all. They are gry, but when they know the truth will love thee, Carlo, as I do.” 5 “Bless thee—bless thee! I would thow hadst not come,” “Fear not for me! I am litthé used to such a crowd, but thou wilt see that I shall dare to speak them fair, and the truth boldly. I want bu “Dearest! Thou hast a mother—a father to share thy tenderness. Duty to them will make thes happy!’’ ‘“‘Now ~ can speak, and thou shalt see how I will vindicate thy name.’’ She arose from the arms of her lover who, notwithstanding his bonds, re his hold of her slight form with a reluct- ance eater than that with which parted with life. The struggle in the mind. of Jacopo seemed over. 8 w head passively to the block, before which he was kneeling; and it is probable, the manner in which his hands clas that he prayed for her who left him. o so Gelsomina. Parting her hair over her spotiess forehead with both hands, shé ad- vanced toward the fishermen, who familiar to her eye by their red cap bare limbs. Her smile was like that the imagination would bestow blessed, in their intercoutse of love. ‘“Venetians!"’ she said, “I cannot blame you; ye are here to witness the death of one whom ye believe unfit to live’—— “The murderer of old Antonio!” muttered several of the group. “Aye, even the murderer of that aged and excellent man. But when you hear the truth, when you come to know that he whom you have believed an assassin was a pious child, a faithful servant of the re- public, a gentle gondolier and a true heart, yom, Wie change your bloody purpose for a wish for justice.”’ A common murmur drowned her voice, which was so trembling and low as to need deep stillness to render the words aadible. The Carmelite had advanced tw her side, and he motioned earnestly fer silence. ‘‘Hear her, men of the Lagunes!” he said, “she utters holy truth.” “This reverend and pious monk, wi heaven, is my witness. When you & know Carlo better, and have heard his tale ye will cry out for his release. I tell you this that when the Dodge shall appear at yon window and make the signal of mercy you need not be angry, and believe that your class has been wronged. Poor Carlo” “The girl raves!" interrupted the moody fishermen. Here is no Carlu, but Jacopo Fronton!, a common bravo.” Gelsomina smiled, in the security of the innocent, and regaining her breath, which nervous agitation still disturbed, she re- sumed: “Carlo or Jacopo—Jacopo or Carlo—it matters little.’’ “Ha! There is a sign from the pelscet shouted the Carmelite, stretching th his poe in that direction, as if to grasp & porernri. The clarions sounded and another wave stirred the multitude. Gelsomina uttered a ery of delight and turned to throw herself upon the bosom of the reprieved. ‘ The ax eglittered before her eyes, and the head of Jacopo rolled upon the stones as if to meet her. A general movement tn the living mass END.) ; denoted the end. (THE ——.— - POsT-DISPATCH POETS, ORISTS«»> PHILOSOPHERS THE “SEE-SKIN”’ YOKE. In winter time, fair Evelyn, In warmest togs bedight, Her roomy carriage seated in, Jier eyes adance with light, Goes forth to see a “‘problem play,” An evening to devote To art, in this her artless way, And wears a sealskin coat. But when the summer comes along And organdies appear, The maiden deems it not a wrong, Though some declare it queer, To bare that lovely neck of hers, (1 pause, for fear I choke,) And so, discarding sealskin furs, She wears a “‘see-skin"” yoke. It is worthy of note that crows never come together without caws. | For the barber to ask the bald man ‘whether he wants a hair cut, is shear non- sense. It is probable that the fat man would be censured less severely for laughing if it could be known how difficult it is for him to contain himaelf. No right-minded woman will give a fellow the frozen stare in the neighborhood of an ice-cream parlor. Standing in society is to a great extent a of berth, ! | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has 6 complaint to nake. 1% grievance to ventilate, ts formation to give or a subject of general interesd to discuss, or a pnblic service to acknowledge, and who can nut the idea into the fewest words possi- bie. Letters from persons seeking employment canpot be given place in this column. All letters must be accomoanied with address and signature) Reckless Speed, Poor Brakes. To the Pdltor of the Post-Dispatch. The terrible accident at Maeder road and South Broadway, Sunday night, was a clear case of neglect on the part of the motor- man or the transit company or both. The motorman says the brake was out of order. He knew this when he started out, or if he did not he should have turned back ‘e the stable immediately he found it out. he knew it and did not report it, he was at fault. If he reported it and was sent out with an ineffective brake, the company is to blame. The people, either driving in wagons or walking, expect the street rail- way companies to able to stop thelr cars when necessary, in a reasonable space, and not run cars with brakes that are @ sham and a fraud. I hope the persons who suffered from this neglect will bring out the true cause of it in an action for damages. The lives of the people must not be impertlled y such gross neglect. CITIZEN, Sa Louls. Opening of the Schools. To the Fdttor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been reading the protests against opening the schools on September 3 Now, I think it is much better to be Jearn something In school, than running arou in the hot sum. We do not have all our life to go to school. I, for one, vote that school 5 t on September a. A PUPIL OF COLUMBIA BCHOOL Muddy Crossings. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. It used to be the rule that sprinkling wagons should leave the crossing dry. Nowadays they drench the crossings as weil as all the reat of the streets, particu between § and 8 o'clock, when t of people are going to work. At the crossings it than heavy rain atorm. . 4 7 ‘ : : Pe oe eee ee oe Yeh eae if ee, ae “ A Rs as igh: ty away ©. aa ae ’ re va sank 98 : hk <A i : Se ih es i eee it ater i ee Sig Sao, oi. eR sda cnt a LP ddpaaeta ee ip « 7 Fé 7 ° ’ » rf i om r, of , ae art: r eye eee ¥ a “yi ¥ ss 2 ents ee tee P F - , TE als an a piss SEAS Ss = rn te sy id Soe ot . es et a. 7 vad 6. Bink he a. ee Ne et ae Pe MS ‘ab. wee
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2 Saha sya Mr. Louls FF, ae, civb, aba said M’GRAW NOI Tht MANAG He Declines to Take Tebeau’s Place. ENGAGED AS FIELD CAPTAIN. INTERVIEW M’GRAW GIVES REASONS. IN AN Does Not Care to Accept Responsibil- ity That Comes to the Manager in the Midst of the Season. John J. McGtaw will not be manager of the St. Louis team this season, despite Stories to the contrary. McGraw was seen at his room at the Southern Hotel Monday morning, and indignantly denied the pub- lished stories to the effect that he would be Tebeau’s successor as manager of the Car- dinals. “The interview published fin one of the local papers this morning to the effect that I had accepted the position as manager,’ said McGraw to the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘was entirely unauthorized. I did not see the gentleman who is supposed to have had a talk with me, and have talked with no one on this subject. Will Not Take Responsibility. “Mr. Robison, president of the St. Louis club, came to me after Tebeau had handed in his resignation and asked me to accept the management of the team. the time, as my contract with the St. Louis club called for me to fill the position of | and that contract runs | I had | another talk with Mr. Robison Sunday in | field captain only, until the end of the present season. which he again urged me to accept the management of the team, and again I re- fused, nor will I take it under any consid- eration. “I would not be doing myself justice to accept the management of the team at the bee iat time. I would be held responsi- le for any shortcomings that the team might show, and I do not care to acce this responsibility. I have always filled the duties of field captain of the team to the best of my knowledge.and ability and ex- ect to do so until the close of the season, ut there my responsibility must end. As I said before, under no circumstances wil] I accept the management of the St. Louis team, and there is the end of it. Plans for Future Not Given Out. “As to my plans for next season, I have nothing whatever to say. I will work out my present contract as field captain and third baseman of the St. Louis team before I go into anything for the coming year. Although I am not on the reserve list of the St. Louis club, according to the terms | | to report at League Park every morning at of my contract, I suppose that Mr. Robi- son will reserve me at the end of the season ing the time we were in the east on our last trip, to the effect that I would be with the American Association movement next season, was entirely imagination. I never saw the reporter who sent out the interv iew, nor would I be guilty of doing any nego- tiating with any other parties, no matter who they were. while I am‘under contract toaclub. The club that has me under con- | tract has a right to all my gervices thoughts and best efforts, and I am not - ace A on the lines of doing any underhand wor McGraw’s Action a Surprise. The fact that McGraw has refused the management of the Cardinals no doubt will create a great deal of surprise, as it was generally recognized that he was the logical successor to Tebeau, in case the latter atepped out. However, McGraw’s position in the matter is being commended. In case he should take | ‘club since July, 1891, made him one of the the management of the team he would be held responsible for any poor playing that the team might do in the future. did not organize the team; nor was he pres- ént when the team did its preliminary work of the season that is largely responsible for | the showing that the team has made msec. Did he accept the management of the tea at this time he would be held skeountable a all the mistakes and bad playing that might be developed in the team from now “a | the close of the season. With a team like the Cardinals it is too mu ak of a handicap for a man of McGraw’'s reputation to take at this season of the of h and there is no doubt of the wisdom his mgmt in refusing to succeed Te- beau. He will continue to have charge of ane team on the field, but further than that will assume no responsibility. Tebeau’s Resignation. Oliver, better known as Pat Tebeau, who ——- —~——— — LOUIS HEILBRONNER, New Business Glu. St. Louis Baseball eee —- Se ee ee me te ee a Go - for #0 many years has ‘been the manager of President Frank DeHaas Robison's base- ball clubs, has resigned his position as man- ager of the St. Louls team and the resig- nation has been accepted. President Robison made the above an- nouncement to the members of the press otter ter he had called them all into his private e after Sunday’ Treasurer Stan- Siegrist, Pee eee, ass ut, of course, Fran slablenn acted as spokesman. Mr. had comasete wece eX © OG OUG00 MO; ——————— oar Gene MOL O 05 ce occ Ce coo Aa 5530000000 — ecccoaosCcoe cccescecc ~ ~ v CG Ci€atea JOHN J. M’GRAW, Captain of the St. Louis Ba!l Club Who Refuses to Become Manager. I refused at |! / most McGraw : Omaha and Chica 20 starters figured, two were scratched, nor Holmes, the “good thing’ given, who figure best on Monday’s card. First race—Chorus Boy, Marie G. Brown, Lee King. Ustra, Doralice. Third race—Tony Lepping, Wall,-George W. Jenkins. Fourth race—Grantor, Hi Kollar, Lady Callahan. Fifth race—Malay, Ida Ledford, Guide Rock. Sixth race—The Barrister, Miss Bramble, Eight Bells. Second race—Benham, GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. Kirst race—Chorus Boy, Lee King, Marie G. Brown. Second race—Benham, Strathmore. Third race—Tony Lepping, Jenkins. Fourth race—Libbie, Go Out, Fifth race—Malay, Ida Ledford, Rock. Sixth race—The Barrister, Meddlesome, Amelia Wall, Geo. W. Pinochle. Guide Diana Fonso, The Post-Dispatch on Saturday gave its followers three winners. Of the won at KMlea- horses six unplaced and 12 in the 5 to l. money. Following are the REPUBLIC. e First race—Marie G. Brown, Lee King, Chorus Boy. s Second race—Benham, Lady Curzon, Ostra. —_——-—- ——_ SEEM TO HOLD THEIR FIELDS SAFE MONDAY. BOTH TONY LEPPING AND WALL MEET Speedy Juveniles Will Have a Battle Royal in the Third Race. The racing Monday looks exceedingly pro- winners. In prog- successful animal in the in- a racing statistician must last trial. He is stionably the class of the race and “Knight of the Pigskin” unquestionably re- stand a Marie figure the best of at Chorus pitious for selecting the nosticating the troductory event, throw out Chorus Po, UNG e¢ with any fair astride him, he should turn to the judges’ G. Brown and Lee the others,*’and they Boy's helm in that winner. Wing should finish order even dozen are carded to parade in second contest. The race is the hardest - of the day to decipher. Benham, Ostra Doralice lock to hay rosy chances to in the money The latter filly should considerably speed her last out. She will be liberally quoted Monday and a wager on to show leoks very favorable. se N=, however, should bag the long end of ic Purse, Only a whist party will join issues in the third race Ath tra will make her debut in . wing anything about her, | tween Tony Cenmine al d er ran a grand race his | » should repeat his perform- | ance Monday. speediest horses at the track Nine of the will be | tor is ; pounds on his , ent Third race—Wall, Tony Lepping, G. W. Jenkins, Fourth race—Pinochle. Grantor, Fifth race—Ida Ledford, Malay, Sixth race—Miss Bramble, Diana Fonso. Libbie. Two Annies The Barrister, ‘and ready for the ‘will be the players must live up to in the future. When at home the players will be expected 9 o'clock, except Sunday. They will be re- quired to retire to their beds not later than | “ | 12 o’clock. While on this subject I want to say that | .an interview sent out from Baltimore dur- When on the road they must be | Patsy Tebeau’s Successful Career. Oliver Tebeau has been recognized as one of the greatest generals of the game of baseball and until his retirement as a play- er was conceded to be one of the best first basemen in the profession. He was born in St. Louis on Dec. 5, 1865, and be- _gan his career as a professional ballplayer with the Jacksonville, ILll., club in 1885. The next season he was with’ the St. Joe club of the Western League. The Denver, Colo., club of the same organization se- cured him in 1887, but sold him in the mid- dle of the season to Chicago. Later he went to Omaha, and in 1888 he became a mem- ber of the Cleveland club, with which he remained until he was transferred to Bt. Louis in the spring of 1899. A student of the game from the day that he adopted baseball as a profession. Mr. Tebeau developed traits which earned for him promotion to a managerial position and his control of the great Cleveland noted managers of the National League. His ability as a player also found general recognition and he was a great drawing card in every city on the major circuit. It is noteworthy that he has captained every club he ever played with, except Oo, and never once during his career as a National League manager did his club fail to finish in the first di- vision. Fifth place is the ment his team ever landed. wice he finished second and in 1895 defeated the great Baltimore team in the Temple clup series. THE GREAT FUTURITY. The Juvenile Classic of Sheepshead Bay to Be Run Next Saturday. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. Futurity, which will be run at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., next Saturday, will be a battle of millionaires and millionaires will bet on it. The two men most anxious to win the race are James R. Keen and William C. Whitney. The value of the stake, more than $40,000, is a bagatelle to these men. They have spent more than that sum in prepara- tion. But thev covet the honor of owning the winner of the biue ribbon 2-year-old race of the vear. Mr. Keene won the race last vear. with August Belmont second, and it seems more than likely that either Mr. Keene or Mr. Whitney will win it next Sat- urday. Mr. Whitney's Ballhoo Bey had a phe- nominally fast trial here last week, running a half mile in world’s record time, and on yaper ought to win easily. But Mr. Keene has in the race four children of the mighty Domino, bred in his own stable. Two of them are unbeaten and one filly untried, but it is whispered that the latter is even faster than the others. To ride these Mr. Keene has four of the best jockeys in the world, including the redoubtable Tod Sloan, who has been brought from England at an expense of $10,000. It is believed that he will ride Noonday. —@H---- - SHARKEY AND FITZ. Date of Their Contest Set for Next Saturday. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—The management of the Seaside Athletic Club has again changed the date of the Fitzsimmons-Shar- key fight. The date originally set for the contest was Aug. 24, but on account of the great crowd that would be drawn to the island on the 26th to see the Futurity run at Sheepshead Bay race track the manage- ment, with a view of obtaining an in- creased attendance, made the date of the bout Saturday, Aug. 3. Tom O'Rourke, acting for the Seaside Athletic Club, an- nounces that in oom — with.a general request the ye yim place on the original date, Bde Aug, 24. ~ DEMOCRATS!!! _ 20.—The great | BILLY BAKER AT KINLOCH. } _ oumneu « — | The Well-Known St. Louisan a Candi- date for Associate Judge. The above is a likeness of W. G. perhaps the best known man in St. | “‘Billy’’ ,in connection with the associate judgeship ‘at the Kinloch Park Jockey Club’s new , racecourse. Baker, Louis | BAKER. ee If the race for the position was to be de- | patrons of the | saw greatly | for 'Schorrs Baker's name has been mentioned P ‘chance. cided by popularity Mr. Baker would win in a walk, for his friends are legion. He was president of the local lodge of Elks for two years, was president of the ‘Knights of St. Patrick and has held other positions of great prominence. He was pre- siding judge at Madison in the palmy track and his regime there clean raeing and by de- to all who came under his jurisdiction. ‘‘Billy’’ Baker's friends are so numerous that their patronage at Kinloch alone would make ther»new racecourse a winner from the start. AMERICAN DEFEATED. | days of that | was marked by ‘cent treatme mt Cyclist Lake Fell Before the Speedy Frenchman Verytouba. PARIS, Aug. 20.—At the Pare Des Princes, Auteuil, yesterday Lake-“and Gomper com- peted in the bicycle championship contest Lake, who was scratchman in the 1500 /meters amateur “handicap, was beaten in | the trial heat by Verytouba, with 40 meters handicap, by half a wheel in 2 minutes 1 second, The final heat was won by Bru- soni in 2 minutes 51-5 seconds. The final heat for the title of champion por the world, three turns around the track ~200) meters-—-between Jacquelin and Didier- Nauts, was won by the former. Time. 4 minutes 38 4-5 seconds. There were six starters in the final for the 100 kilometer champtonship race, which was won by Huret, with Taylor in second place. Time, 1 hour 49 minutes and 26 sec- onds. A GLOBES DEFEATED. ‘Crack Amateur Team of St. Lois Played a Great Game. The Globes were defeated at Alton Sun- day in one of the prettiest games played in Alton this year. It was a pitcher's battle between McDermott and Swartz. They leave for Sédalia Monday night to meet the crack team of that place. Kirkwoods Won. The Kirkwood Browns won the the St. Loule County championship Sunday, beat- ing the Manchesters in a siugeing match. The 4867 89 B..EB. 0060636 8 s—i615 2 ®i81i1 83.14—-1324 2 J aL ah and Bhle; Man- nore and M. Kempt. Umpiree—Prent and Richardson. Tine, 2h. 35m, firet game for | to have | abilitv as a | tO pay | the season The ' Some saddled in the fourth contest. Gran- daily impr: vine and with only 1) back, his chances look excell- Hi-Kollar and Lady Callahan should have a battle royal for the second money. Another small field will face the barrier in the fifth race. Malay ran a Puspitrens race the last time he was assigned to journey the course, J. Woods rode M: ili is that di TF and he was beaten ua length by Banish and Tri- aditzta. On August x, Malay defeated Lau- reate by two lengths. Haviland, Banish and Kisme were there. Malay had 104 pounds up, and covered the mile in 1:41. Mondey he should be able to dispose of Tom Kiley § speedy mare Ida Ledford, if figures are a criterion in racing. fair performers are sport silk in the usher-out day. The Barrister looks to have.a very good chanee to land the purse. John Brat- ton’s recent purchase, Miss Bramble, should be able to prevent Eight Bells from ring- ing third money. programmed to event of the Nine Quarterstretch Gossip. President Joseph Lucas of the Kinloch Jockey Club spent Sunday showing visitors over the new course at Kinloch. Fully 2000 game that were out Sunday what work had been done and were surprised at the progress made by Mr. Pate and his men. By Saturday the stands and course will have been completed finishing touches, which put on it next week of Racing Manual is in New York, arranging with a publishing company to get out new books for him. He has decided to spend the win- ter in St. Louis and, with his stable assist- ant, Pat Fletcher, will handicap at the new course. fame, Harry Brolaski, large The Grand Union Hotel Stakes are down decision at Saratoga Monday. ‘The have Alard Scheck and Lady Schorr entered and, though the field Is a good one, he western .voungsters have an excellent Third race, Grand Union Hotel Stakes, six furlongs: Alard Scheck Irritable Lady Schorr King Pep per. Amur Prince L’epper 22 The Far Rockaway 2 Tower of Neandles... Muske teer The Clympia stake at Hawthorne Monday looks easy for Robinson's entry. Fourth race, one Olympia stake: *VMiies Mae Day...... Mint Sauce....104 *\Volo res Lice The Unkuown *Robinsou entry. mile, Imp. Eva I} The following statement was issued by Col, W. Hamilton, presiding judge at Harlem: ‘Jockey Grimes is ruled off for pulling the horse Prestar in the sixth race Friday, August 17, and his valet, Edward Leigh, is also ruled off for complicity there- with. The case is still under investigation, and promises to involve one of the most prominent bookmakers at the track, also a trainer of another stable, and other parties. } ‘ollowing B a list of the winning joc keys: U .. on Sunday. | | *) bringing of ‘‘Tod’’ Sloan to this to ride in the great Futurity stake ‘~pshead Bay on g xt Saturday is said cost Mr. Keene fully $10,000. Sloan's race rider is well known, but few gentlemen who patronize the who are sportmen enough much in taking a chance of winning the greatest 2-year-old stake of Starters of the Futurity year is made up of an immense field. owners who think they have a fast youngster do not start him until the stake, therefore there are many in the field that are of unknown quantity. ‘or years Mr. Keene has been doing things to astonish the Eastern ‘‘turfites.’"’ His action in bringing Sloan from England | stamps him a prince of sportsmen. Cricket Notes. The changes that are made {in the bowling in the matches at Park on Saturdays are very amusing and unique. Bometimes, when a bowler gets | three wickets for ten runs he is taken off, and another will Keep pounding away and, be hit to all points of the compass, and still | keep on When for nine reason why been gotten rid of for they made, but the team in the woefully mismanaged. Murray should have country at Shee there are “sport of Kings” out that each and not made Forest Winsor and Dougal were dismissed runs on Saturday, there is no the railroaders should not have one-half the score field was been put at the wicket and Green should have been in his proper place, for the latter is improving wonderfully in his game. He should not essay to Keep wic ket. The field- ing, with the exception of Barker at Gover. was very loose and yellow, and many runs were obtained from overthrows Trick, Ratcliffe and Worden punished the loose bowling severely. Joe Fletcher got two lucky wickets at the start, but between his second and third some 17 or 18 runs were made and 29 were scored from Cant. Duck- worth without disturbing the equilibrium of a stump. When Murray and side had 106 runs to make lost his wicket in the slips, the first ball, and then Dougal gave some of the members who “prefer fast bowling to slow’ a dose of the real thing, getting seven wickets for 11 runs, Joe Fletcher being the only one on the side to secure double figures. Worden, besides doing good work behind the wickets, is improving in his batting, Next Saturday the return match will be played and a different result may be ex- pected, although Dougal claims he can du- ang his performance. He is certainly do- ng splendid work with the ball and what the club — is another bowler or two like him. The boys who are being coached by Joe Fletcher will play regular match games every Tuesday and het until the season Roberts went in the to win. Murray GRANTOR AND MALAY) | (ley ‘claim on the Illinois championship. the | first | fessional ; mile 0S WON THE FIRST CINCINNATI TEAM WALLOPED THE CARDINALS SUNDAY. WEAKENED INFIELD THE CAUSc. Powell Was Hit Hard, but His Support Was Miserable—Robinson’s Sen- sational Backstopping. came to St. Louis series at The Cincinnati Reds Sunday and opened a three game League Park by walloping the Cardinals in the first game of the series by the score § to 5. Jack club, as any box artist in the league, cupied the slab for St. Louis and he re- ceived his bumps aplenty. Powell's support in the game was anything but good, local infield. because of the absence of McGraw, was changed around and In con- sequence the game played by the team Was not of a character to encourage a pitcher to do his best. Mike Donlin corner, McGann Station, Keister to Powell, the premier twirler of the who has been pitching as con- oc- local sistently fore part of the however. The the initial was moved to th® middie short and Bobby Wal- lace endeavored to play at his old position, third base. The entire infield with the ex- ception of Wallace, made a mess of trying to fill their new positions and the visitors, taking advantage of this fact, slammed the maall around the diamond and up to the sixth inning scored as they pleased. was placed at In the sixth another change was made by Manuger Tebeau, he placing Sudhoff at! third and moving the rest of the infield back o their positions, Donlin being taken out ot! the game. “he second than the first change proved much better and the visitors’ score for the rest of the game was limited to but one run. St. Louis madea valiant effort to cut down the lead, but only succeeded in giving them a slight scare, scoring four runs in the lest two innings. Catcher Robinson's great backstopping was the only redeeming feature of the Car- dinals’ playing. Robbie’s work was really sensational, ne iccepting thirteen chances without the semblance of a misplay and ten of his chances were put outs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON MONDAY. Pi Won. Lost. 57 BD feds’ Fey sap te hi ‘ (1t >} hie ago s« SU NDAY: S -GAMBS. Cincinnati 8S: St. Louis, 5. Chicago, 2; New Yors, I. WHERE THEY PLAY. (ncinnati at St. Louis. New ork at Pittsburg. — e--- -— AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING AT "NOON MONDAY. Club Qhicago. Indianapolis Detroit o2466 e066 Milwaukee .. Kansas City “land Buff ilo Minneapoiis .. SUNDAY’'S GAMES. Detroit, 3: Cleveland, 1. Minne apo lis, S—4: Kansas City, 3—11. Milwauk: 3—1; Chicago, 2—0. Buffalo, 14-4; tadianapotis, O—S8. WHERE’ “THEY PLAY. Milwankce at Kaneas City. Indianapolis at Cleveland. Minnenapoiis at Chicago. Decroit at Buffalo. TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at St. Louts. New York at Philadelphia. AMPRICAN LBAGUE. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Indianapoiis at Cleveland. Minneapolis at Chicago. Detroit at Buffalo. Baseball Pickups. Cincinnati Monday afternoon. Jones will Ikely pitch. ——-_ — Pittsburg will not play on Sundays next season. -President Zimmer of the Baseball Players’ Union says in an interview that the MeGann-Wolverton case is not in the association's jurisdiction. The Cardinals fell off in batting last week, Jesse Rurkett being the only regular to increase. his average Charley Zuber and Ren Mt ford, two Cincinnati newspapermen, are traveling with the Reds. Hurat’s umpiring was decidedly yellow at times East St. Louis 9, Quincy 7. Jake Bene’s crack East St. Louis team defeated the Quincy Reserves on the lat- ter’s grounds, Sunday, by a score of 9 to 7. This victory over the champions of North- ern Illinois gives East St. Louis the best East St. Louis and for Quincy, were The batteries for Brown Betts and Carney and Vogel. silisiaeiitaiaiil NEWHOUSE IN FRONT. Speedy Buffalo Cyclist Lands a Mace at New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Al Newhouse, the cycle sprinter from Buffalo, flashed across tape at Vailsburg track today winner of the open half-mile professional race. Frank Kramer was just one foot behind, and lapped on his wheel, riding like a wild man, was Bob Walthour. The race was run in heats Tom Butler, win of the handicap were on scratch, old-timer, scored his vear in the five-mile pro- Kramer and Kimble but quit after riding a For nearly five miles Butler lagged and spurted for the tape with Oscar beating him out by a narrow another along, Aaronson, margin. John King of Newark Fenn of Waterbury, in paced race. defeated W. 8. the fifteen-mile BOXING TOURNAMENT. Olympic Club of Frisco Will Pull Off the Greatest Ever Happened. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.—The Olympic Club intends to bring off one of the great- est boxing tournaments ever held in Amer- ica some time this winter. It has decided to bring together, is possible, the champion amateur boxers of Australia, England and America to decide the world's amateur championship.in the bantam, featherweight lightweight. welterweight, middie ane heavyweight classes. Communications will be sent to the bona fide amateur athlet#@ associations of Australia and England, ask- ing them if they will send their best repre- sentatives to compete in the tournament. The men selected will have their expensed defrayed. Guarantees as to the amateur standing of the contestants must accompany each en- try, as the club is demanding that no pro- fessionals ke gain entrance to the tour- nament. J Sullivan, president of the Amateur Athietle Union, will be asked to select the New York boxers, who will parti- cipate in the contest. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's CHICAGO ALTON FOUR FAST TRAINS AS FOLLOWS: The Alton Limited Prairie State Express ... Palace Express Midnight Special Arrive Chicagos 4:30 p. ms. 8:00 p. m. 7:15 a. Mm. 8:00 a. m, Leave St. Louis: .8:36 a. m. 12:01 noon Al: 3l a m. Excursion Tickets, Good Going August 25th to 29th. LIBERAL RETURN LIMITS. Te Py AS EW TICKET ORFICE ee -- BONY (CARLETON SINTH DL LDING, AND OLIVE, WAY” -~-———-W RITE TO ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSENG=R AG'T, CHICAGO AND ALTON R’Y, ST. LOUIS, HIS, MO, D. BOWES, — ee ~~ eo SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. "2" MISSOURI MILITARY ACAD MY. derny ies Flebing. yao ~ catnanl MEN , Hours: batstlige Ie Deals STUSSBEROERS mesa” | ESTABLISHED 1886. 2200 ST. Louis AVE. ST. Louis, Mo. Most complete amd best Music School in the West Open all Year, Day and Night. | Diplomas Awarded. Catalogues Free. 25 Competent Teachers In all its Branches. Academy ef Dancing reopens znd week in September, Forest Park University. College and preparatory College of Music, Kroeger; voice, F violin, Kunkel. Elocution, } @llows,: art, new gy) m. Pres.. Anna Sueecd Cairns, St. a GUie, ST.LOUIS ST RERSITY GRAND AV. AND LINDELL BOULEVARD. Thorough Classical, Sefentifie and Commercial Falucation (‘assen resume Monday, Sept. « Pa trance Examinations Aug. 24 and 26, at 9 Catalogues on application HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY. FOR LADIES th year. Unprecedented prosperity. 2 Professors from 8 Universities and 6 Bare ean % RA, A #1000 piano to best music pupil. German-American Conservatory. Maver Sc harwenLs,, Director-General, resent during September or est. Chea est. Address, JOHN Ww. nie fiok' President ‘No. 1,.College Place. Mexico, Me. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. = LEADING and EXPER c SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bildg.),Room 203& Offices 8 to 1:30 and 5 to 7. Sunday, 9 to 12 only. wenvo aid advice free. Call or write. US Di biLITY. WEAK MEN, Ex- Lost Manbood, from Inliscre tion ess or Indu! igence, causing Self-Distrust, | Melancholy, Ainbitioniess Unfitness to Marry, BLOC feen lity cured. Blank Q] free. Bind Povo AND SKIN Diseases ont for life lo NA aints, Eczema. Blank ef Fee. ARY Affections, as: Painful ifficult, tow LEN. nt, milky, bloody urine, and orivate “yy ters gui SCE cued Blank 9 ree RICO ys. 'Sfire cured in six ¢ sty K ico GEL ES Rectal Diseases. DICTIONARY. free. by at office. and mail ofr ‘ censions at Trial Course FREE of Treatme ni. Greatest discovery ever made for the treat- ment of ASTHMA and HAY FEVER. Send a description of your case asd get a free test treatment and judge for yourself of my abil- ity to cure you—CU RED to stay CURED. W hen others fail write to me. DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Express Building, Chicago, IIL o— —-- —. -_-- - --——- ro gS DETS For Stomach Troubles Dose: one DET after each meal. Rete, Mice, Cockroaches, Etc., eat Stearns’ Electric Paste and die. It consumes their bodies; leaves no odor, AT ALL DEALERS, 25 CENTS A BOK, STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO., CHICAGO, ILL. SCOTT’S PERUVIAN SALVE Wonderful cure for Eczema, Sa't Rheum, Uicers, Burne, Old Sores aad Biind, Itching or Bleeding Piles. It Cures or Your Money Back—35c a Bax. For sale by ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG CO. Sixth an! Varket Street«. NEKVe GEANS restore weak parts, make meop vigorous, rebust; mee. mena intend: tonfah in a and by Nerve Beas Ce, -_— ee _ AMUSEMENTS. STANDARD. — The Home of Folly. Twe Frolics Daily. irwin’s Big Show. Coolest Placc in Town. | D E LM AR. Mats. Sun., Wed., Sat. HENRY E. DIXEY ADONIS See the Midway toe and Steeplechase. Seatg at Bollman's, 1100 Olive HAVLIN’S. Cool as a dip in the Sea. 25 Noiseless Fans. Tomorrow. | HOTTEST COON oixe | iss, 25,s0e Tomorrow. Sunday Mat. Next—‘'We Uns of Tennessee.’ Forest Forest Park HIGH LANDS Hopkins’ Paviilot Pavilion PAPINTA and All Star Cempany. Last weck of ‘‘Mise Murphy.’’ Dally Balloon As- 2 and 8 o'clock. Admission to grounds free. 10c and 2he. i UHRIC’S CAVE. isi. SPENCER OPERA JO. GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD, PRIMA TRIPLE BILL. Seats on sale at Aal’s, 515 Locust, Bros., 2536 Washington avenue. SUBURBAN. TWO SHOWS DAILY—RAIN OR SHINE. VAUDEVILLE. Ten Novelty Acts, Hea: let by the FUNNY NAWN Admission Free. Reserved Senate. Oe and 2he. BASE BALL. LEAGUE PARK—CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, TODAY AND TOMORROW. St. Louis vs. Cincinnati, Jame starts 3:30 p. m. RACES FAIR GROUNDS TODAY. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES. Racing begins 2:30 o'clock, rain or shine. Admission, Including Graad Stand, $1.00, Concert by ve tare a Firat a Band. Rae ee Re ses ved seats, DONNA. and Ostertag ee ee —» + -- —_— — WUICK COMFORT ” CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ, ee-NOTE THE NAME. _RIDANS | Wanted—a case of bad bealih tbat £.1.P ANS not bemefit. ‘me gives relief No matter what’ the matter, .oe will do you puad. eult if direetions are fo.jowed induce sleep, prolong life. ten for five «ents. Be eur Dent be foaled by substitutes. thoweand testim nials «'H for fiv. centa, fe rwerded te the aA Company. No. iv Spruce Sit. Sew + closes, | Soothing Gyrup the beet remedy for thelr ebliéns. Bobo ERS Segre Siege aiemy: | a Sy SR Bre. > ae eee eT r. Es ee ae ON 4. r ) pe are” ene . wees edt att ee Qa ORBEA PONE Stn gtER ss HERI BARREN
Page 6
MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCR MONDAY—-S1T. LOUIS . 20, . {HAN bY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER, ' ok HELP WANTED—MALE. AGENTS WANTED. ROOMS FOR RENT. oa PERSONAL. | s DISPENSER enrEa rae Pas oT 16 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Centa, 14 Words or Less. 30 Cente. _ dispenser. Frost- Johnson Drug os ves offer to agents—New prize; vane salary and ADAMS ; ST. 2214—2 nicely furnished front and a AL Tomer “Grove j A aati Leis deidilleiamcatemnbe - —Te ’ ntance: commission. Genelli, 923 Olive st back rooms for Light housekeeping: cheap. o% Fou veeterdar a concert ta T. rs DISHW ASHER W ANTED—Man dishwasher at aa _ a a, - 4 restaurai, 1115 N. 3d 5 AGE [NTS WANTED—Permanent positions; ‘samples BLAIR AV.. 2412 Nicely furnished roome. Ney Dis» ving please write and address & & - or dis an inal free; agents making — salaries daily ‘and com- 5 ala ew = — Ginn DISHWASHER WANTED—Good man dishwasber mission, at Murilio's, 1314 Olive st. CARR ST.. 1738 —Fine furnished rooms for ligat | p PERSONAL—The person who took emerald stad for nignt work; call lunchroom, 22d and Pine sts, | - gue tet nag , F ote ( 4 , . Fda it sh RTD «1 WANTE D—A ente to hant die ca sal puttoas: 4 yisekeeping: aii conve sniences: ¢ aeap. bie: from a gent eman last Wednesday vight Is know, x ] K my! gn u nd w 1} i . DISH W ASHE k Ww ANT ED—A good eteac y man to send for catalogue; sample, doze D, 106. St. I ouls CHAMBERS ST... i31l5—2 rooms and kitchen: * front ¢ i rf ve Jou # © 0 ane © to retarn it withoud and UPWARD. wash dishes. 506 Market st. Button Co., St. Louia. Mo. and back yard | _Turther trouble to C. E. F.. 102 N. Reet. av, 4) y 'PERSONAL—Mr Frank O' Nell of haga - S Minet and INWARD. DISHW ASHE oR W ANTED—White ‘man dishwasher. $25 TO $50 daly easily n made by our live agents: CHOUTEAL Av., I352—Nicely furnished 2d story : I! i and OUTWARD. N. Taylor. men of women; selling our latest novelty, cam- ball reom: $1. _ Prease “all at 2106 Morgan st. Mrs. OUNT ‘Ep We ‘ ran , paign waterproof neckties; goods entirely new and . ene ro * Tis tou? cataye . | PERSONAL—The gent! . and ALL AROUND DRIV ERS WAN rE D- 3 drivers for dirt wagon; 6 patented; agents delighted: sales unlimited: what DION (ON ST.. 2804—Third-story room; neatly | I — nae Th an leman wae sided indy woe and oe pias Latengwer Sv. others do, you can do; time is short; write today fernished, cool and Nght; recnanme | Delmar a a a id win Bare. Mow a anon ABOUT DRIVER WANTED-—Single man to drive team. mre ag We exc‘usive territory: guaranteed he ELEVENTH ST., 12 ond 14% N.—Re “ns com- as she eateret ‘eee > ake bina oe later of * t seller. Ad. with stamp, M. & M. Mfg. Oo., . 7? ; plet tely furs tehed for i'ght hous keeping; cheap. when leaving car between Vandeventer and The Apply 4866 North Market « C., Springfield, M —_ o9 ( uné, . resa av., owing te . o ‘ nde- The Sunday ae 4 . , » Ne “ay ce D—Good carriage — eeionh 4 2 a ee ee ee . FAIR rc AX AYN 6 4055A Neatiy furnishe al recon venter av.. ccciowh hee aon aaa 50 "612 Market st. ne suitable for ope or two genotiemenu: toc week. maa h: eontit lence if the lady wtil kindly anewer ‘PARTNERS WANTED. F ' — . EF N TH ST. 811 X Furaished resmes, aon this. appointing time and gr for interview best KITC HE NMAN W ANTED—Kitchenman at South J | iri : p = ant ~ Side Hotel, Broadway and Pestalozzi. 14 W ords or Less, 20 Cents. . : and rear, for housekeeping or .oxp e |, sulting ner convenience. Ad. H 65, Post-Dispatch ® ® os LABORERS WANTED—300 laborers. “pic Kk i Pp ARTNE R Ww AN TED—Man of business ability and | * p FINTEENTH ST.. 421 S.—Three rooms: carge yard: ee d ‘e ‘ y. wr y, ‘ shovel, and concrete mixers, on railroad *k, | $500 cash to take interest in and manage paying ee reat reassoodube. Inquire within MATRIMONIAL. in St. Louis: apply on work Broadway, rorth of business; $60 per month guaranteed. Ad. L 64, | : ; . . TOW rankilo ay., and south of Elm st. Fruin-Bam- Post-Dispatch. F ne aa PRANKLIN AV.. AND 1TH 4over crog store—Far- | 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. e brick Construction Co. , : gee - nished connecti ws. fiont rooms for bouse keeplog; a - i, sevuthern exposure VATRI WONY- Hoping. to be honored by from des rable marriageable lailles: object, a view ID N ABORERS WANTED—Laborers; concre we | cx shah WN Jeflersen iy Grand Frein | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. || | f ) 3 FRANKLIN A\.. S21!,—Weil fuco'ssed rooms for | to matrimony. Ad. lock box 844, St. Louim, Bee , —_— - work; Chouteau av., Jefferson to Grand. Fruin THE STORY 8 & Colnon. 20 Words or Leas. 5 Cents. & : , ; 7 _ ee housek e¢ ping. Slice 3 Veen Det up vards OUT! ~~ 75S me ne fn - ~ ie : —— wae tga —— MAN WANTED—Single, elderly German man for CHAMBERMAID-—Situation by first-clasa cham- | a ’ rR ANKLIN A\ . sL6A—2 or 3S cool. beautiful general housework. 626 Morgan st.; upstairs. bermaid; Ist-class work 1605 Chestnut st ) 2 w SUOTES. _ rmished: It usekeeping: HO Use Lo | PERSONAL SUNDRIES. : ee ee : ; ‘ontributed by §&. J. T., P.-D. ants Advertiser | arb witout written reference; private family MAN WANTED—Colored man to take care of horse | COOK—Situation as good cook by colored woman in | Contributed by ake = paises | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 3 , . LACLEDE AV., cO00— 3 unfornnished rooms; south- | A FREE treatment for private troubles, disch 2064 LAST SUNDAY ! ind work about house. 3SSO3 Finney ay. poives family or boarding house; call o1 S : t : , ay “el, g , et i CLALOSLIG, ? om | ol foor newly apere ‘ Poet. Tr ate \ . £ a 4 . a od a ll . ' btua i Mm) tl, } i ' ia@ii ys O1regc* paris ; ‘ —~le N . SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. MAN WANTED—Clean. sober man to work in the | - “intel a ¥ 49, Post-Dispatch Another, niore satisiactoryv and more dignified way, which bring better reasonable rates : 111” st.. bet. Pine and Chestnut ots. "ee . ‘ = ck a iy ‘ : P ‘. % a a a ‘ fuintw a) " 20 Words or Less, & Cents. kitehen. £14 Locust st. se HOUSE MRI. Sit wanted to do general house. | results, is te advertise for all the bovs you want through P.-D. Wants. LOCUST HE. StetWerkishad sotna oor ee ae sane picket ak a par ore Dr. Murphy takes - : oe . . a ork by reliable young girl in need of wor . pee et MBs) ou wn 5 FUE 5Ul ’ ree , e. WOUNTANI Situation hv exert accountant MAN WANTED—For dining room work ; good G 51. Post-Disn: } ie sa . anil i hous kee] ing: alse one unfurnished 2d-foor frent . ; g nd ute oo eal dent; 15 years’ experience; best wages; come prepared to remain. 3537 Morgan st _ yews The nearest druggist that you see ' room. DR. M ree MURPHY treats irreguplarities: , 7 ’ost-Dispateh : ; HOUSEGIRL—sSituaiion wanted by girl « odo +} ay , wants to the P.-D. . eae ~ an. eed ‘rial treatment and consultation free: references. Ad. T 47, | i-Dispa MAN WANTED—At Pennant Lunch Room. 809 light | . ework in a math Tst-class fi Will seuc your want he P.-I | LUCAS AV., 3229--3 nice unfurnished rooms: enly ement and beard: reasonable. 2128 and 2125 BAKBR— A ist-ciase helper on cakes and bread N. Sth st no «ards. “OO7T Franklin av.. : #12. Oites st _J.M., P. O. Box 234, Pine | 5 cannes ayes , - he aaa an i j soesanepsrse ese sehestariasemiecsiamesheni titania esque » wre oO ; ; ; - ~ rag — Ad. J : peg \ | i eD _ j ib > en to eee HOUSEGIRL—Sitvation wanted by gic! of 14 to deo. © ~ Kan ‘ by — ely io he third-story on. SAR 7 a 11082 Delman, treats irregu- , 7° ‘ Wissouri: &2SO monthiv. Hesiues ‘Apense i ig} rMmeusework j © at tuuwlnae 4 1] a mnt room + sO 1a) room; sou Tr e : ef: sare ani snre: BOOKKEEPER Wanted, position by first-class | * COMmumission: permanent; references required, John ie rn 2 ~y 200% Mranklin tg ar appease HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. will rent cheap. eee ee DR ANN ee maton new ne Ann hookkeeper and correspondent; best of references. Cross, 306 Dearborn, Ch: jean el a HOUSI Gini ‘ituation t d } ! l ] if. ese Se ee Ry —s Li RB gp Potengi ng oa a og MN AIR AVY 2615-2617—3 lovely rooms newly 14th at. vg whos te teen pn mms 8,8 ‘ y 'Ost- is] "D. ; , ’ . weripy , x , > ¥ . “ws as 7 : a wanter oN (vere COLOT EE Sikine NaWUnce wll a ( ('e ‘er ane. f * rite . *9 _ } . . oe - _ Ad. K 5&2, Post-Dispatch Mt A | aN we Sat \\ ' \ , v Young man as méat sei to to housework. 1728 Linden 4 p Business Announ nt I ents = aa nsiness Announcements, 1 Cents Per Line. : papered: $8.50 and $9. est ptablished and mont rellable institutian te OOK KEEPER Experienced hookkeeper wishes a | Culle ith anchbester avy os : as : i . HOUSEGInRTE WANTED Girl to de genera : use - PAN TRY GIRL S W ANTE D Thorough’ y €x- Th . on a “oa : ; re ee Aus; perfect seclusion before and during con- Weeidlon of anime sind: ean furnish referenceS: | yey wane weaendie coins pee Hal SEGgL Situation wanted by rellable colored “k: emul’ familv: with or without wasbing; perienced in fruit pantry. Planters’ Hotel MORGAN 81 .. 1i33—Furnished room for gents finement; superior medical attention; motherly ee ebiection to leaving city Address ‘ii. Ole 2 Be ANTE Dp 10 men vesday more-ng. corper girl to do iouse work or cooking "606 Stoddard st. sie wee 4d. 1p08 Wagoner pl : - or housekeeping, with bath. vare; trained nurses tn attendance: absolute pro- Fae ag ing wi Taylor and Easton avs. James Corcoran = . ~Exper ; sale ies , | ali ‘ot a ee ae, 4 ie bors reeee Lames ae ' HOUSKEGIREL WANTED 5S pt 1] girl for light house- | SALESLADIES W ANTED—Experienced salesladies NINT H ST.. 11: N.—Nicely furnished front halj _ troub les. Lo Sei ° mA 7 ‘ & . HOUSEWORK Situation br experienced woman to wi rk. "41 Maiden lane’ for ar j *] sold in every house. Call 2822 Pine a and s ide room : 1! 2 bloc ‘ks from I st O« .. Dh. Vi ARY “ARTHUR. ee ‘ladies’ private . — — — . . "1 o 9° aa t.. Monday and Tuesday. to % ‘ip. m. NORTH MARKET ST.. 3651—Neatly furniahed home during confinement: trained nurses In at- RO Boy of 16 desires position in wholesale drag ' a At a ' : | MEN WANTED—Men, to learn barber trade; the cook, wash and iren in Ist-ciass family;—no nos- ee cm —— a = i : ze : ’ ~— 7 ac = - | ine ab ten dan a ae beat med al attention: treate irreg- ularities: guarantees success or no charge; fa- erces. E. Sinn, 2751 Chippewa st. store. Ad. H 101, Post-Dispatch. TEA ; t! { } . tals answered 1311 Blair , advantage of constant practice given here, com- 8 an: d. 1: air av. ————— | SCRUBGIRLS WANTED—At Moser Hotel, Pine st. rooms for light housekeeping, $1. 3) week. BOY —Boy of 19 wants situation as porter in drug {| piete outfit of tools donated each graduate; Sat- a Hol na ; — tae} ‘ ogeneral house- OG : . le j ¢ } 2e@ «6 - trl I, WANTED {sit for x D r ? vat HOUSPGIRL-—Situation by neat girl for house and acai I betweeu Sth and Oth sts. OL IVE ST., 4213A—Front room; southern ex- fants adopted; write or call. 2011 Morgan at., Store or saloon; good worker; city referentes urday wages from start: come now and oe ' ~~? m3 Park at 326 Montrose ay. ° | in time to he guaranteed a position: catalogue dining room work; private family; references if pri ae SPAMSTRESS WANTED—A young white woman posure. Kinloch D 12 ' ce mailed free. Moler Barber College, 1141 Market. required. 914 Josephine. HOUSEGIRL, WANTE D- Girl for general house- r se e ly; must have gocd | - ' ———={; ; OOACHMAN Situation wanted as = hbman and | : Tans: , work: «mall family. S172A Kensington av. ne Memo eo pong tag nition 0 a ability; one cae OLIVE ST.. 2326 Nicely furnished parlors: also | UADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs, for general work on gentleman's place; German; | MEN WANTED—5SO men to work on water pipe; Hot SEGIRI Situation by nice colored girl in - od Say box 198, oe k 1, other rooms, $1.25 up: also basement for work Hollen; lowest terms. 1900 Wash at. competent, reliable, long experience, city refer- ~’ blocks weat of Union av., on Florissant av. R. small family for general housework; good wages. | |OUSEWOMAN WANTED Women for general ‘a ee wee nswer to box I wa : ee — — ence. Ad. W 58, Post-Dispaten. J. McDonald. S08 S. 22d st. honsework and eooking. Apply at once, 4544 La-[ 310: fs hs er ae: _| OLIVE ST., 2637—3 nicely furnished connecting yes If 2909 Franklin, a time and money by ‘ , : ' ede ay +7) ‘Q “ANTE moms; $3 week. calling at ranklin ar. OOLLECTOR. -Situation as collector or start in of- MIN WANTET) -Towo men to move househo'd goods LADY 4serman lady wishes room for work in fam lea = SEW bie GIRL WAN ED -Faperienced sewing inabeicbinae $ ek ; a a } > fice work; speak English or German. Ad. 4596 on furniture wagon: must understand how to load. ily. Ts *hoepe. 1217 (inton st. HOUSMUGTaL WANTED. Girl. 14 or 15 years, to as- | - girl. St. lou's Bmb. Co., 141 Dodier st. OLIVE ST... 2013--Two connecting unfurnisbed LADIES My ae bes fails: one complete 1h Sidney s or : es ae treatment fre fre tarr ran ¥. Easton av. in he snuishibiibiceennielaliatintc LAUNDRESS—Ist-class laundress wants washing klin = ; ro - sist in bousework, 2724 (Chippewa 8 SHIRTMAKERS WANTED All parts: par, Pwr ; also 2 furnished for housekeeping COOK—Situation wanted by Jagranese first-class | MEN WANTED To try Harris’ box calf shoes, to take home. Ad. 191% Whittle. st. HOUSECIRE WANTED Girl to do general nouse- _ steady work. Agatstein- Shirt t Co.. 717 Lacas av av. | OLIVE ST., 2800-12 e) a unfurnished rooma. “$5 LADIES in trouble call at 3115 8. Tth at: ‘hours, “ook in hetel or rest ~ bial ae : hest boarding $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man. 520 Pine st. LAUNDRESS—A first-ciass laundress desires work work, S22 Walnut st ae EES - | STENOGRAPHER W ANTE D—Competent sienog , at house Address B 5. ost aepatch MEN AND TRA WS WANTE I> 29 men ena 230 for Mondays and Tuesdays: send postal to 1228 HOUSKGIRI, WANTED Girl for general house- rapher at once . 415 N. 12tl 2th: salary $6 per week PAGE A\ 4225. Large side front rooms: newly LADIES -Fear’s French Female Regulator rings OO0K—Sit. wanted by Grst- class German cook. feams at 10th st. and Lucas arv.. Carrol! Oon N. 16th at. Lulu MeCain . : | work no washing or ironing. 117g Olive st ; STE NOGRAPHERS WANTED- Flegant practice : decorated: all conrentencea: genta preferred marge ag nig Sea "abe B. — S 8, 2421 8. Broadway. wah lt , ~| LAL NDRESS—Laundry work, washing to bring |}}LOUSECGII, WANTED Girl for general house- ray gee gy saggy BB oe apartment; so "7 PAPIN 8ST... 1559 — Bedroom and kitchen fer honse- Minn. ste ; pts DRIVER- Situation wanted by young married man MIEN WANTET)-) men, Manchester rd., between home. 4032A Finney. work at 325 Manchester at ree entury 4 ver Typewriting 0. keeping; $2 re = - : : —- , - | a : esc sons , it (‘ompton and G d: boardi house furnished. : — - 3 . : . : a — : ~ a ADTIES r. Anna fewland'’s eguiator nevep of oN | ret see: 141} ’ t es ( mn Gentenetineg / ‘o —— Ba LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by colored lJaun HOUSE AND DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED— TAILORE, es bs fa ot dese Good a custom PINE ST., 2017—Three unfurnished rooms; prirate fails: try treatment free. 205 8 1th st. city > Rare pate a ete stand a . ae ; - ~ dress 3 days in week, Mattie, 2014 Morgan st “MM? DeKalb at cos ro wee o 8 tos Re wr. so. Pa a family, second floor: seuthern exposure: reason- ; emaaenigions = hs “antes ~—— ; sit: 12 yes MOLDPRS WANTED—The National Founders’ As-] rear. IT SS WANT ; ! . | _able , sADIES tn tromble call at private home before ap FIREMAN: oe Swe - ee > tart ws nas : ; ann cn ow Couple oF gents and during confinement; homes fonnd for infants, PHYSIC IAN WANTED—Must be registered phar- Dispatch HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- sleep at home preferred; family of two. 3521 S. SIXTEENTH ST.. 828 N._Nicely furnished rooms: Oall or write; confidential. 2215 Oltve at. fon av. FE - ons : r - macist. Ad. R. L, Meredith, Wilton, Mo. er a fi . work in suburbs. Apply Tuesday, 2140 lafayette. Grand av $1.2 a $]. “ iM 3 N—Wanted by steady man, odd jobs; yard cr! > —- | SEAMSTRESS-—Wanted, sewing by steamstress; ' — tate ae i Se -; also one or two men; $1.75. TT " house. Ad. M., 35024 Franklin av. PORTER W * NT ED Night eas in hotel. Ho- can make ladies’ and children’s clothes; also piain HOUSEGIRL o ANTED—Colored girl, with refer- WOMAN WANTED—Woman to help in kitchen et SIXTEENT TH AND PINE STS. - J et ee ca eeg alectene tak car eee ; — eng , . — aren — © sewing. 2687 Olive at. ence. 2038 Easton av. Cox's restaurant, 3441 Olive st. .,D. e. corner—Large irregularities; guaranteed; homes found for tn- MAN—Sit. wanted by young German, married; first- | - ; Sy cM a . goes a — — me , well ventilated front rooms, $2 up. cia egy te a a) - clags horaeman, watchman of work of any kind; | PORTER WANTED—Porter for barber shop. 1922 | sSTENOGRAPHER- Young lady stenographer Wishes | HOUSEGiRL WANTED--Young colored girl to as-| woyaAN WANTED ‘Strong and active white — gy +P ong of emggec Ee - Ba - good references. Ad. Fl 43, Post-Dispatch. N. Grand ay. circular work or copying of any kind; will take sist with housework; go home at night. 4328 woman to keep the windows and floor of an SIXTH ST., 1000 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms ' ng es i oo ins oe on an teat ids % ar eaianene >. ann aie gar work home; use Smith Premier. Ad. E 48, Post- West Belle b see office and warehouse clean: must have had ex- _ for ght housekeeping. . 212 hy ) — > SS a oo MAN-Sit. wanted by young-man; light delivery | PORTER W ged ee ‘D—In restaurant. 6107 Horton Dispatch. rience ad. ba ‘well re‘ ommended steady work : Gamage ores ree _ and 2125 Olive st. B003 Neosho st. PORTER WANTED. Young German boy about 18 WOMAN—Woman wants work by day; can do 1st 16 “to ‘assist pehlnanity Call Tuesday morning Ss. @ ost-Lepe eee rooms, with bath; couple without children. LD DE. a trouble hee ame cau Gall on PAINTER—Ist-class painter and grainer wishes fer porter and. to assist bartender. 3200 S. Scott eager Og = ee ee “es " OMAN WANTED. re eantat home ee tas If WALNUT ST., 2306- bog FE a, (ae of eee: Oe ee work from proper owners, where there will be no Jefferson av. SNES ES ES Ly ast an - : - -——— —} HOUSEGIRL WANTED- 43004 _ girl for —- rl Suburban car, #44 Goodte' low. ems bath, good order ; rent $12 ___ | STAMMERING—We make a legal contract to cure strikes; ave tcols. Ad. W 43, Post-Dispatch. PORT ER W ANT ED- ial ‘cdlored ‘porter in barher emer _~ _- —- = a a an eT eee references requ ‘ Ww ASHINGTON AY. 1508~- Furnished “pooms for stammering in five days or get no payy, free pam- ‘ all Sue HINES Algoway. ee ee eee ™ . Sh te a . luned- phiet. Gibbons’ Stammering School, room 5@ PAINTER-—-Wishes work: must hav rork: t . shop. ‘No. 8 N. 6th st. SE a Na | ' ough mechanic: “Prose dew elit chniainer- Mog + PRPSSFEEDER W ol hee HELP >» WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Goo04 girl for general LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. Toom. Shukert Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Rinall or darge job. Ad. W 46, Post-Dispatch. S Stephens Lithographing and Engraving Co. gy Bevin Amnoencemenin 0 olde Per ‘Line. ferred 388d rficer’ vS Cine armed = oe ion — at — WASHINGTON AY -, 151146 Roonse for strangers, . : . : : ~ —tirl for general house-] IRONER WANTED—Enxperienced troner for Tues- nished toom; every modern convenience. FRA THPERS WANTED-~-I wi'l pay the highest To: re work; good wages for good work. 5062 Kensing- day's. 3666 | Flora av. —-— cra ket price. Ad. M. Speelman, O28 Olive Ad. © 64. Post-Dispatch. SHIRTMAKERS be ip a aa poem shirtmak-| GooK WANTED—(Cook: good home. 6636 Clemens. ton av . _ ~— semnciediieid g° ro 4 1. , * ‘ NS me , U®@ id ; >) , >. 0 i onan ae PRINTER- Wants situation;; allround except cy)- = Lo A ee 6168S y work. , Apoly at Boule- | - a tastlarere: tt : — : . ~| LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress. 8522 ROOMS WITH BOARD. FRATHERS WANTED—Old feathe ra; win ay 35e inder; country preferred. ce Page, 100 ©. Van _ vard Shirt Factory, 616 N..7th 6 aaa COOK WANTED—Woman cook in restaurant; come; HOUSPGIRL WANTED—White girl for general Lindell. per Ib.; send postal. S. Batavia ” Oone Buren st.. Chicago, Ill., room 8. SHOEMAKER W ANTED- First- -clasa operator on | _"eady for work; good wages. 3210 Olive st. eS Se ee ee ee eee ee ae eee | eee ainian FULI vALa E paid f 4 - ls in any ’ ea . --— ~ ==> MeRKay ra i eeler: apply at G i n james - : . : i PTOTCNCOSB, 4 4 par or hrise Noe cian i STOVE RE PAIRER—W ants work, day or job: W heeler hoe Co., Fort 2 lo. sate — c OOK ; M ANTE D- Girl to cook and do general . nee : cx amcmmmnctens C43 LOST AND FOUND CLARK AV., 2715- Good rooms and excellent board quantity. W. Jones, 1143 Olive st. handy with other tools; reference. Ad. R 49, a Pt eee house Work. 4426 Evans ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—To do upstairs work. ° for gentlemen ; $3.50 per week. ‘ ei a “MAKE "ANTED- my Ith Cen 2S te ra le yr f I ORES WA mO ieclere and beet trim. | COOK AND DISHWASHER WANTED—Onok end ee aie eichiadia ikea 16 Words oe’ Lesa, 2 Conte. DELMAR AV., 3854—Nicely furnished 2d-floor room HIGHEST ee ies nt aa ee YOUNG MAN—Of 30 wants ition in heart of Walhalla Hall —~ owe |S dishwasher wanted; female. Voland’s Bakery, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl for light with board; modern conreniences. : city; speaks German and English. Ad. B 64, | - sill ces ollie 1908 Franklin av. upstairs work; no washing or ironing; best of Lost. ELEVENTH ST., 2314 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, * . ITE) ‘ " “one 3 . . rn . . —— —-—-- —- references: & ily at once. yw 9 ouw certupiiciues sual : 3 Ve icely Turnis rooms, oO ; ve feathers. carpeta, etc.; sen Post-Dispatch. STEMMERS WANTED —Tobacco stemmers. Cen-| OQO0K WANTED-Girl as cook; 4 in family; $16. ences; Sper” Bt Sauce. Tis NOt ot.; & stcre. | BOOK—Lest, memoranéum beck: Charles dehasen | With or without beard; qmail private Qomtip: | coucl gu cee Sn Tol 06 8S. a =e — oar Seeeeee Werte, 26 Commercial. 4219 West Be lle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTEDW—400d — girl for general on back; return to 1808 Bacon st.; liberal re- _ Opposite Jac kon Patk; terms reasonable . 43 C , ray ge - 1 HOUSEHOLD goods wanted; I buy furniture,stoves, T -ERS WANTED : nr eee A ea housework; good wages. 2343 C HELP WANTED—MALE. STRIP pion S. Broadway. Blue Ribbon Olgar Fac- COOK WANTED—Good wages. 2200 Locust st ra Knee, Beni, . ee ma ward. sia a a a aia PINE ST., 3146 Desirable, —_ cool furnished carpets; catloads; small lots. Rice, 2219 Wash. ee + ne —-—"-- -— a — | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general honse- | CAPEK—Lost. black silk t Forest Park Cot- rooms; every convenience; first-class board; $4 pam “PS IWAN COOK WANTED ‘Migdle aged white woman to irs AE hei, OSCE & cape a OT6s ? ’ > > LA MSTER: ) > on 1.0 Morgan s se: : } ing see me before sell- BAKER WANTED—Good 8d bend baker at 1289 oo S ao 2317 Minnesot ad re a a cook, was: am iron.’ 1922 Carr at. work. ao Mowpan st. eicekeaeigtans Hroe Fg night; liberal reward. 3613 N. one ve.a) per wom, ; . proertgpewent torn oo rouscheep wre ooo office fixtures . : ; ; TE irl f nae vay PINE ST., 23016—-Nie oy furnished rooms with board or contents of tesidences and flate; will pay high- N. 18th st. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for —— nas aaa Saeren r "ED—G or cook! ~ SEA a WANE ' or general hotse- iia pa oo b= TEAMS W AN’ ED—1 15 te ams to paul sand, in the desirable pb ce irl p= My poet dl peg housework ; work ; ome il] family; ho ehildren. Inquire Aug. C AT Lost, hetw een Ww hittier ‘and Newstead av. a very reason: able; | bloe k from street ear. est pric e. Ww olf, 18 Ss. lith: phone Cc 4 ANTHD—With one or two years ex- morning; report foot of Piam st., at eandboat; 20 and 21 at 4052 Russell avy Maltese ~~ - — if. s; , ‘i ~ . - Ss ay. se cat; Iiberal reward. 1801 N. Newstead . ' - ence. 1010 S. Jefferson av. $4.a day. H. O. Leis, contrac onies mers . ae ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For gentleman; | WANTED—I pay highest price for furniture; ‘entire _ peri tor. COOK WANTED—Girl for cooking and general | pousEGIRL WANTED—Sma'l girl for housework. av.; upper flat. house modern; home comforts; in home of widow contents of Bats or residences. Wells, 1219 Olive. ' BARBER WANTED—Wednesday evening, Saturday TE AMS Ww ANTED- 25, teams foot of Plum ‘st; in- housework; good white girl, 5318 West Belle pl. 1004 Morrison ar. CO and daughter. 4107 Finney av. stndlcomangann AT—Lost, boy's blue serge coat from Taylor av. : : —_—— | WANTED—To buy furniture, carpets, stoves, _and Sunday; $4; no student. 2818 Manchester av. | quire at sandboat; $3.50 per day. J. Murphy. COOK WASTEN—Competent woman for cooking. | WoUuSEGIRI. WANTED—A white girl for general car between Morgan st. and Forest Park High- WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Furnished rooms for] tents of flats or residences. Tillman, 1919 Prank- BOOKKEEPER > WANTED—Boo kkeeper of expert- TEAMS ‘VANTED—25 teams: sand elevator, foot _ Apply side entrance, 3418 Washington av. es housework; no washing or froning. 1912 Carr at. | — lands; will eal! for It; rewanl, : 4123 Wyoming. gentlemen only; 5c to $2.50 week; bath, lunch- lin av. room. ~ en fueet be ables to Se shies tandeees and’ invenl of Madison st.; $3.50 per day. J. Murphy. eT nae ot eas geet Gecetnn gen- | OUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl, 14 to 15, for | DOG—Lost; $15 reward for return of Boston bull | eS dress eral housework: Do washing. 4936 Washington av. | “jient jonswork; family of 2: good home for neat dog answering name of Peach, and no questions | ~~ ~~ — _ ———— $200. Ad L 68, Post-Dispatch. WAITPR WANTED—Young man of neat appear- ; ance tv help wait on tables. 611-613 Morgan st. COOK WANTED-~ Colored woman to eook: also girl girl. 1011 N. Newstead ay, asked. J). R. Calhoun. 8837 West Pine — st. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. S* ee *) . smote and collecting; $100 eash required. Ad- w : : — . 14 Words of Less, 20 Cente 65, Post-Dispatch workers and blac Ksmiths. Imedinghaus, 172 1 N, COOK WANTED Woman or girl who unde rstands | he use Work: Roo “ lomMe German preferred. 40085 ches k; reward. 4406 Met herson av. 2 mete ; % ; r : ea ee a tee Furniture. aieatiaielaltdtiatiacdiadiitihcnianinitions EES a Broadway. i ‘ , evans av. ' 2: | man 7 = 9th el ‘ooking. 201 8. 16th st Wi MILEAGE CREDENTIAL- , ROOMS papered $2; whitened or tinted, $1; will WANTED—Boy in 4 chee. Samm iaten and | — = seein ertiemmenipsoeon ES anes _ CO . — MILEAGE CREDENTIAL—Lost. Friday, on Vande- ‘ : ' TT emeen —_— oe paEeer ers wg, Sed WAITER) WANTED—An experienced waiter; a | GQOOK WANTE1)—Experienced woman cook; come HOUSE IRE, WANTED Experienced white girl to | Venter or Easton av. cars, 8. W. P. B. mileage | Dring sainples; send postal. Ad. F 65, Post-Dis> | hen ror sale, fine mahogany folding bed; sie Bor Y WANTED—A bri ee =>. Ae. x SS, Post- ‘Dispatch. ready ‘to work. Apply cafe, northeast ‘corner | eral housework; 2 in family; 6-room house. eredemtial | No. S 17,271; reward if returned to | _ pated. selves ie ay z miror; wi l sell for $12. 1820 S. Jefferson. | e all _—, boy, 17, wishing £004 , _ . Nes Washington and Vandeventer avs. | isHINEtON Ay D. i, id x. ‘10th st. ROOMS WANTED—Suite of furnished 2d floor | 7 a = wages. Apply 1706 av. between | WINDOW DRE SSER WANTED—A first-class win- | - ‘SEGIRL WANTED—A tr] 1 | PIN—lost, large 4 stick pin: @nd 1 ~..} Tooms: small family adults; West End. Ad. G Sewing Machines. it, 8 p.m. dow dresser and decoratorefor a store in central | COOK WANTED Two girls; good cook and young HOUSHGIRE an So Rood eri for general OS Ange ‘pearl stick pin; finder will re 65. Pos-Dispatch. : Fr ra — hearer ah Se wens Texas town of 10,000 people. Address, with ref- housegirl. 5579 Clemens av. a pomonatasie mall family; good wages. (Call 4578 ceive liberal reward at 4210 Westminster pl. te : “I : ; : - | IVVPROVED “Sineer sewing machines, good condi- | usta —_.... | PIN—Lost, gold brooch pin with enameled leaf and WALL eae cleaning, $1 per room; woodwork tion, $10. 1042 Vandeventer, near Finney av. } BOOKKERPER WANTED—Young man for book- ered ws | 7 ; . i. | WAGON MAKERS WANTED—Farm wagon wood- or boy for housework. 35862 Delmar HOUSEGIEDL WANTED—Girl about 13 to help with LAs Purse, tan, containing $1.45 and “pie ture, 14 Words or Less, 2X Cents. ARG, & MOE ta NRE Ha: - BOY WANTED-—Stout boy with reference for laun- erences, H. W. Shelton, care Ely & Walker Dry orien ev ninnre a “4 it ae: a ll ladriemimealanbe hice Meee —— Only thoae of experience and ability need apply, | HOUSEGIRE WANTED —Girl for general house-| six pearis; near 18th and Washington av.; liberal, Wtshing, 2c up. West Fad Co., 1116 N. Vande- | — tad out peleee BOY a eee take care, of horse e- WG MAN W. ANTED— To deliver small orders | no Suaday work. Quick Lunch Cafe, 602 Chest-| Work; no washing or ironing. 9608 Cabanne av rb ong -_ be paid for Its return. 1001 Wash- Fe eos on al! ‘kinds of drop-head eee 10e Bn, hee | other wor cs ne b n coal yare 2e10 dle st. nut st ) HOUSEGIRI WANTED irl to do housework: no - . e ‘tbe ‘: ane c will Duy one; 2d-hand machines LM . caibasanhdihpuraliiteenctindiesps iibacscinenn dines e eee ae Sere : nena wigan coms , " ; te 12 raak- BOY WANTED—Boy in butcher shop. 1044 Hodta- 2000 P AIN'TING pointers for CSc; et a practic al | DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Experienced din =m. ashing. Inquire In Jewelry store, 1902 Franklin. | POOKETBOOK—tLoet, ladies’ pocketbook, contain- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, drop-he g Ae bh D O72 eS know'edge of sign and house painting gilding, ing room girl at 1435 I’ranklin av. liOUSEGIRL WANTED —-Girl for general } seo ing silve> frame photo button, locket, gentleman's . Le 0 ian bebsel A ' vans BoY WANTED—T 15 t 16. id. Ne Fra contracting, ete., from our book. Val Schreier , 7 al ty ' nie ; "4206 Delmar bl 5 fhe se cates watehenaln, ~ paper $1 Dills and papers of value | 1g Words of Less, coe outs. Miscellaneous. | oy, ° years o ew a Sign Works, Milwaukee, Wis. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-Diniog room ‘a. “ to no one but owner. Return to or addreas lL. P. | BOARD WANTEI-By couple, room and board, in Rey AG COTA ee ee anufacturing Co., 905 and | 907 Tacas Gv. Getinques = ee mee - — ~— sii girl at oT 4“) ¢ *houte au ay. aetna ’ — ta — . Spee fin " . ee ais : SEG: VANTED—G) or gener: ouse- Dietl, Davis st. g y. ° ‘) })! " gps ade — man with : a Plotke’s Cap Factory, 618 N. 4th st. day; ple asant and paying occupation. Many men, ingToomn ¢ .” ve st LoUshaG iT: l. Ww ca rhl—White girl for general , : apace Spated BUSINESS CIIANCE—Live Pap ree R Par : at the head of big institutlons today, made their | pyeren pv Vie SN. Ts | house we at N Leopard a gt ‘ : , “TE . on nade some capital to join me im the m etart in life selling bewspapers. If you cannot sell oo ROE CINE WANT AC S085 N. SA™ | ate ' Found. R e or vtd . — on => " A v1 — Lady employed stock company to enlarge a well paying carriage ROY WANTRD—C ‘wlored “poy for geueral work. downtown there is a en branch pear you. = 8". i HoOUSEGIREL WANTED Good all-round housegirl; | - . | ; " « vse am .- at soa th board, not to business; investment secured. Ad. EB @, Pust 8 N. Garrison av. AAR! s posta: card to Civculation Depart- | DISHWASHER WANTET)—Good woman dish German preferred. Ad. 1660 8. Broadway Bar os. ean -~Dispatech. | and groases on ee or commission; anceens - wea “Hence whine irls. 1141 Market « : ' LES. : aide line. Whe A. . Harbaugh Co., Cleveland, € be ~~ pene gh ent *| LAUNDRESS WANTED A young white woman , ; —— 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents ness of $0) per day; ho rent, price 6700. Ad, email factory. Ad. ¥ G4, Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—First- class elty salesman : 1820 Oregon av. for laundress in private family; must have good | AUCTIONEERS sent to any part of the United _— ; eosin natin A G4, Post-Dispate®. OLERK WANTE I> Merk, about 20 years of eae: | rhe o'd-established house. Ad. Y 5S, Post-Dis- GIRL WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron. Ap- cic a5 to gy et yg areig 4 pe oe States; we will buy or sell you out; cask paid for | PINE ST. 1900--Hotel Pine; first-class furnished | == = —— wl paten » ’ : i. And good wages. Auswer tO box IM irkwood, furniture, or money advances. Office 815 ” 4 316 rooms for rent by day, week or mooth. ong at figures, with some knowledyve of Reming- | - : ~~ — —_—— ply 3924 Westminster } 0 ’ ) . . en opewsiter, at Excelsior Laundry, Grand and | SALESMEN WANTED-—To eell office specialties; | Ginps wANTED For machine end hand work on|-~ | Hullerton Bidg.; calesrecme, 1608 Mareet ot. ————— TO EXCHANGE. i. fine side lines; used by all merchants: catalogue ah ns coats. 83 Gravois ay. LAUNDRESS WANTED—iood colored laundress , pat 14 Words or Lees, ® Conta. Yeemir Xn ‘ free. peode: mls Co., box D, South \Bend, Ind. ed - to take washing home 815 N. 16th af —— DWELLINGS FOR RENT. — OLERK WANTED. Young man as clerk in ny) — ae | ORS WANTED For paper box factory. 309 N —_ . 14 Word L PIANO-Wanted to trade, plano’ what have you you rocery and liquor store; must have éxperience Stain pt : “| MODEL WANTED—A young lady, full 86 akirt | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | ords or Less, 10 Ceats. =| ste offer? 1830 Hogan et., near North Market ot. attending bar ane reference from last em- CANVASSERS J AND SOLICITORS. —_—— —_———_-——- — length 48, as cloak model; must write a good ce Words or Less, 10 | Cents. JEFPBERSON AV., 1010 N.—6 pice rooms, pew)y | qeeemmmeneeeeees — ae J _ bloyer; state salary. _K 6, Post- Dispatch. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. HOI pk! p Kage San gy nry —— ~~ hand. Call at once, Room 164, Lindell Hote’. wniulanest ‘aiicetninaaaiael SRST pa red: rent red ed to $16.%. n wr ‘ “wo pb suburbs; no washing. Ap . anni mre . : F . . amasttininianeinmaeiaieiigamate CLERK Sabian ainesoar clerk with city. ex- SOLICITORS WANTED—Two good eoll cit - oe a8 8. oth at. . PP'Y NURSEUIRL WANTED—Neat, respectable girl to FOR RENT—Space in One corner building, with NASHVILLE AV.. 6542-5 rooms: Queen Apa cot- CLAIRVOYANTS. perience. Vandeventer and Finney eve, alee : 205, Ce . os, Cae tore, ‘in -_ -—_----— — ——— nurse one child and assist light housework; ref- power, beat aud light. Wilibrandt, 1007 Olive. tage: stable; large lot: rent $12. 14 Worts or Leas, BD Centa a ek Ws ro CER 4 at Room 2 otury be = HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general] erences. 1214A Olive Bt. - a OLLRK WANT ED>—Grocery clerk; single, Call at | —— LS housework. Apply at 1424A Old Manchester | MARKET 81. 217—Second floor; will | alter to suit | — rC ee | MME. ANNA, the best fortune teller of the weet, _ 1636 ‘Wash at., at & rd.. and Hunt av. NURSEGIRIL. WANTED —iin to nuvse and do gen- permanent tenant; inquire of Janit FLATS FOR RENT. 326 Market st.; established 1851. TE iepennsteinnctnansinaipene juatesetteneanmasetin — janeiannapa ral housework. 2047 Cass av. —-— ; 4 - cvaeeequraneasishaeamenspeait Cook “WANTED —txperiuced cook, iso AGENTS WAN D. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. | ——— aia a. | BPACK—Space, with or without power ; corner Pine; 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. TRANCE, cet, business medium advises on all af- yeréman and dishwasher. 25850 Olive st 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. _Work; small family. 5040 Kensington av. NURSR WANTED—Nurse girl; $8 per month.| elegantly lighted. Warren, 200 N. 2d. PDP IIT faire; wagnetic healing. Mrs. Calet. Olive, FOURTEENTH 8T., 1931-1835 8.— — Elegant 4 and 3 eV— ° a pply ee = = oR | pout 4108 Page bi. , : —_ WANTPD—Man « short order cook for AGENTS WANTED—Men who. travel: side 1 HOU ISEGIRL W ANTED—White ‘girl for general thes =7-~Gae "Ege UE EERIE room flats; new; $i4 and $12. A rear. SOO N. Oth et. profitable commission basis. Manufacturers’ ‘Oil i iron! 3222 Pine st. OPERATORS WANTED—50 female operators on ’ PURPOSES a * = , | Go., ‘Cleveland. gt housework; no washing or ironing. ne 8 shirts, overalls and jumpers; good wages; steady WANTED FOR BUS’NESS MRA AV., 3000—New: Sccome and bell: 3a GOLD AND SILVERWARB. pens —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housegir! at 2227 work. At Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. Charles. 14 Words or Less, @ Cents. floor, with ‘froet and rear porch; southern ex- 14 Words or Less, BD Coats. 7 cold bath : ae AGENTS — Ladies and gentiemen—Send _ your ad- _posur dress; we will send you our iustrated” booklets Lose wt. _ OVERALL MAKERS WANTED- Experienced over. mds “there = WANTED—To reat, small store with rooms ws ane ane wd aes free of + de of household necessity. Dun- HOUSPGIRL WANTED. Young, girl ‘for general = = makers; power machines, on cheap rent. Ad. M 177, Post- OLIVE et.. 2041—Near | 7 rooms and bald Gee Mfg. Co., Boston, Mass. housework. 1021 N. Leffing Ps iu new condition; reat $22.
Page 7
baie MONDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 20, 1900. | ; | c 7. col ® shade vas —— | Kf AN A | AN CABLES CAME HIGH ER gad amount of maigture. Praiie--Now 1, #1 50; N0, hay ALS. ‘ to. FINANCIAL. For Sale. ' hy alte ae Bag hag , oe il Shae ted ak by U N Te Ni - ' Y 5 “ —" — ; : a ni “b ‘ : ry one . pane ‘ a GLO sFT doctor's stanhopes, open sfanhopes, traps, F oi ASTOR BEANS Stea ly at $1. ) per bu for ppeumatic tire bike Wagons, rub ; bouts. surreys. RYE—No. 2, 40c. = es ‘ | gr ha was a ae ‘ Dek wegons, buggies, spring wagons, stake) sam JONES, COLORED, STO™UE | UNEXPECTED ADVANCES CAUSED HOUR, 5s eae MB valves, Cah 2... ee cee cece eee os OF ST. LOUIS. 3 . ** . ‘* . .* . . . Wagons; prices will suit you; all work guar. —_~ each a. a... THREE LOAVES. SOME STRENGTH. HERD ltecetpia, 1800; market ive to Ihe low ' ‘ . WORSE AND HARNESS For sale; can be se nee be tn Tow. grades. in joie EP —Herelyis, 1 pgarmet Wwe w Te lower | Days interest monthly on daily balances subject to check $t stahl, 2215 Warrein as Pesr] meal, hominy and grits BiORSE a wees oe horse in good con PURSUED BY Vv. LA BARGE. CORN LED THE EARLY GRAINS. eng weees B lambe . | i , ’ : | RG TSHR PROVISIONS. | Iuinds Neves 4 >> | Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and 1médere HIORSE, ETC.—For asale, horse, buggy and harness - PORK—-$12. 4). 12K): m ark 5 te hig : : -( ; At ~ “Seagde , takes reorganizations and refunding plans. o> ap otepey d bie RE > | Issues certificates of deposit at rates agreed upon. lamt}s — EERSSSSS 1022 N. Vatideventer a‘ . . rs os . To: HORSE For sale. 1 @ray horse, 16 hands high, Officer Does Not Believe Prisoner Wi!l Strength in this Cereal Benefits the ane ant tes a ee ae _ without a blen ish: iy 1829 Tlecan st., near - : . BACON. On orders, boxed lots—-Shoalders, tel ae > aie a“ Bs . a . eS aeee $: 7 Improve Under Confinement, 4s Market, Later Declines Are extra short 7%ec; clear ribs, Tike clear sides, § $e. BH... . 160... $5 3 Loire. 034 >35 | Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, curator and . RP = Se . x P CEE . 9 bbl: buitor pad oa” #9 2 Sele ee ; HORSE--For sale, berse, barness and new run Did the French Thief. in Order. SUGAR CURED VAAMS--104%4@1 llc coe rs : : | . about: bargain 2607 Palm st GREASE—VDackers’ stock -Yellow, “Bt sc; white, - l—l— "| ee ; ee Seg receiver. uneon- MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGB, Aug. 2 4G 4 Te. . 4 | TRHAM, ETC.—For sale $00 will buy a team, bar- Sam Jones, a negro boy of 16, Hj ' . LTE MS octal cece a , asl... m3 ar ' “se 4 ie gher cables gave the cet openin LEAD AND SPELTER, a . 2 : : — se — Y ’ € ’ sO é ‘ owt SLO - u ass eS uve = . > 4 | MY old at Baie, and at Chicago | ooo: per Yy-bu basket, according to qu sE QUOTATIONS GAYLORD,BLESSING &CO.,307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. : = ee Broadwar. » tata ; os are po | a - boy later in the day. Monsieur La barges ft at 374 @ase. 20050 per 14-bu. basket, according to quality. Mis- HORSE QUOTATIONS. Qe : a gendarme of the Eight district, was the we et Re | souri, 200400 1y-bu basket. ‘ ; me - Heavy uraft- LS. Jaube " 1 ¢ Vheat advanced slowly in the early markets, APPLES-—Slow and lower; air demants or} €ommon to good $ 90 00@140 90 | ANIMA P Jaubert who captured the « ulprit. though favored by some bullish news. which hed | Choice to faucy large, with color and well packed; | Choice to fancy eceee 10 0OG1S WD neces sual { refined steady; granulated, 14 Words or Less. “0 Cents. Sam Jones, who is no evangelist in spite something of a strengthening influe nce common and inferior, as well as wied fam Sa PR cinta ee 3 ‘ See dull and easy; No. 7 Rio, S%& ears : eted strength j - otted, @weet, etc., ill and low-priced. xe ommon to cholce.. ‘ : 60 OOG175 90 | * ” ps NOG For sale. 1st-class watch dug. 1109 Wash st. of his name, got up early and took a con- Pow oi ge 8 etre sad in the me ge was a ete ae > liter = suitable for stands. | Rulk ‘ 0 choice... ‘ ée0 an pes: bh on . ‘ ¢ advances s aside a ae a he fF . aby sat ° Call at 7 p. m. stitutional. He took also three loaves af ‘re was little ge. on page nnnen poe Lots in barrels at from $1 to $1.25 OF ae so — ( —- horses aati oo ewes 150 004205 60 Wheat in a Liverpool. ; ‘4 ‘ nares R iyi re hie] . wD > , . rome 1.50€@1.75 for good to choice, an a#(La.a or Saddle:s— roberta a ) } wrtsa of wheat DOGS For sole. cheap, thoroughbred cocker spaniel | bread from a box in front of the grocery nich could cause good rallies § 5 - . LIVERPO iL, Aug. 2 ihe ny . ‘ . ; . ; . ive , ‘vy Vi , 0 sold loose from , Common to chaic 65 00@125 00 a vee ; . ar e fren ' Lo BI es OM ; Png ’ hese ya — Liverpool opened 1 mance . : fancy varieties. Hlome-grow ; e 5 oO 235 inte Liverpool lest week were 56,300 quarters frem puppies; vard broke 1820 Biddl € store of Monsieur R. N. Poulin, 3619 Rue I 1d advanced on wheat. If. Wagons at 20a60c. Fancy "* 450 OUEEITS OO; Dencaike cece. Sam deems Siectie auth sad 10.0an _ | that market had followe¢ , ‘tate his and u2 Sede the eee SS | Lae, ee Chunks, 1200 to 1400 pounds— from other perts =— — Olive. This was unconstitutional side’s Saturday's trade ¢} o : 4 " . maine ’ ‘ ‘ ti« ~ rac é 16 ‘ f I > S3 > ‘ io 4 4 ‘ , ‘ a ‘ wg Fe ‘ : in P ~ 4 MUSICAL statutory. ; cul been in the opposite direction — = _ ORANGES—Mexiran, $3.5004;\ alencia, $4@4. 25. Common ta G wd. ‘ 55 O° 90 00 | The import 7, : rom tlant is mort nat . M. La Barge witnessed the deed. Caring | The official estimate of the French crop for 1900 BRANANAS- Port Limon, $1.25@1.75. Choice to -- 100 0WU@140 00 | week were 84,600 quartets 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. not as to whether Jones had any starving is 103,000,000 heetoliters or 288 000.000 bu aiid COCOANUTS--$25 per 1000, or $3 per 10). ieee coma : LIVE i POOL, ven + heat—Stead: Ka | “ -lsister’s children at home, the gendarme did aredl with 366.¢ ‘ Tm ae ti ; BLACK BERRIES—Howie-gtrown, sbeseda per 3- |‘ 0mmon to good R! 50 OO |» : 4 7 tec,, Os Sa oT jet BSTEY pi “al 4 : r I 1 466,000,000 bu last vear. The surplus Choice to extr , 7 OO % : , . =~" - veme pianos = rnaige 0: ence! eet ee ——. his duty. As in the case of Joubert, the 1x8: | left over eras last crop is estimated at 56,000,000 | gal. tray. . . » ar 0 rd | h ighet r; Set 1; Get., 48 '4a; sa. | BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, gy amore oe mee: > ag Ii He vilations of his prefecture were his CoOn- bu ° . } PINEAPPLES—Florida, $343 on per balf erate. , a ee ry | rf 45 4 i ‘ ost Musical ever produced and is: found mths ti + Bla’ per bu. ' GRAPES—Dull; Hartfords and lo s — hbas- ta “ag bulk of sales 5 ’ rican Exchange Bank ....($200 00 *; vot : in ie ; ELS °r wheat local'y was traded in at 69 - at g2@ | %&u" und classifiec noe” ae - Kale Grounds 5 . ieee ee Sey tie i Set IRR eI. ee Yomi See Sin Oe rely ings early ir ‘hat is why we eee ; ATTEND Prof. De Tloney- s se -lec t re ceptions eve ry pro ose ; . ‘ the be 2 tae - h ng = 5 day were 401 ears, as compa red with 395 cars same PEARS Southern ( ‘onte quotable I . ee ute Sam Jone last year. 2.50 per barrel. Nearby common at 25@40c and Tuesday evening? ladies, 10¢; gentlemen, 25c date 1a : te tizers ailway 6 : : positively finest floor; best music. Academy, Isth ee eee ee ee Receipts of wheat at primary points today were | Lartletts 50c a basket or $2.50 a barrel. STOCKYARD NOTES bron ee dwiens 1.704.965 bu, as compared with 741.000 bu same CRAB APPLES—$1 a barrel Receipts at t oe Ta @.; , t. Lou & Suburban OS. : seeecseee A G FOWARDS & $0 : it s 5 | la : and Olive sts. , p: ‘ same é f .ES— : , ; oui ; ' date last year VEGETABLES. - ER og hh Se ee oe i a ae . ’ DANC ING va entering Prof. De sa tet A a cl ass: . Shipments 926,938 bu, compared with 519,000 bu POTATOES—Early Obio, 22c per bu; fancy bluff, bevgy 5 ioe eek re qirrs Aug 1S. were 23.57: it- mites ea Seerta a PY = this week will receive a fuil term fu \ *h = ’ “a | same slate last year. ‘ 28q%)0 a bu. mule 4 on th A. tt sheep-and 1145 horses de pfd reepe Whe wm @ one private lesson for $3: this is the aa ad ONIONS Fancy red g obe, 3iwa37c; flat red, 28@ te My Ln ge 15,407 cattle. 22,410 hogs 14,868 9am ; ‘ “) ‘ BROKERACE co., e ; sheep an One? ‘ ! . ' lncing nS 7. Us : . uv : > r ; re ¢F£ tT; rt “" " quickest way to learn dancing; take advantage of rhe corn market, long steady and quiet. today | 38c, soft and small, 20@27c; yellow, 20@24c per bo. horses and mutes received " he } +S phe ’ . . 8 ’ . : . - th Vi ~ , . These lore =) ’ ; . Sew offer ; call at ye og in he fe meso —-—-—- ao took a good advance. Higher cables ‘started the HORSERADISH—Choice home-grown at $5@5.50 pry omy ty ween. , assigned how an in 1 Union Dey Railw. 2-year : : ta DEALERS IN argest academy, and from fhe best da ball rolling’? andthe improved demand he'ped the | per barre’, BIK4 don Ben ri Of ae S08 betrays byear ee: fies we ; ‘ “ent } ‘ 0 SHeeS D> war : decrease : instructors in the city. Academy, Sih and STATE RE ran vit re ae > or aes . ed oe ve : | : . = ge considerably CABBAGE~Home grown, $1 per crate. " ; 1h tose Kall etric fea Cyr} { ’ Olive ats: opes day and evening. - BOARD OF HEALTH P September opened at SS%.c bid: the first sale was CUCUMBERS llome-grown, 40@)5U0C oe nose. z : a per et with tt © CoT) OW ee ae ; +. =e ' - cademy made at 38e and then 384ec was bid. December SWEET POTATOES—Consigned lots Tennessee fo cattie show an Increase of 61 #0. | Verchants’ B eo Ga Se in 2 GRAND opening: Hashagen’ s lan ‘ing Academy, PARES TO PROSECUTE. ae “ | 29: dull at 25@@30c per ‘4-bu basket. Home-growo] °° ys decreased 4900 he ad heep imereased 8700 | | ro Boao , an s ™ maw a oD ; sold at 33%c and then was offeréd at 33%\e. 2300 Easton ay. , Wednesday eve ning. Aug. ~——- Liverpool opened Vo up for corn. i Bermudas sold at GOc per bu loose and at $1.50 o and horses abd mule = a — ene Receipts of eorn at St Louis today were 64.650 te _bdbI on esa Nansemonds, $14 1.10 a bu, t . he — . atthe rece . one 8 , , bn, compared with 212 800 bu anme date last yeur, Go. 20) a marrel, re ane ne smn} st oe ferei! 7 ' ar 2 encore’ si STEAM CARPET CLEANING. . L. C. MeElwee, 1118 North Grand av-{]! Of these 580 sacks and 34 cara were ‘oeal, com- EGG PLA'NT--Dull: New Orleans, 25@0ec per dgz | the record of the rea losing Satu day a ' ten DIRECT WIRE T0 NEW YORK AND CHICAGO, jelichtnientiniianpcetgeienndnimgenaanes - , ; enue secretary of the State Board f pared with no sacksiand SS cars same date last GUMBO—Home- -gTown, 25c per V, 4-bu basket. the long wait whie deale have ide ol pee . { . as *se ee , -* ‘ _- ‘ ee ow : 4 _ p — ‘ ‘ ’ ; ¥ Co., suite 217 Oxzerk bidg.. 10th and Pine sts. War in ina, Says Capt. Davis, Is |. mixed oats 54,107! 54,107; 2.86 Miscellaneous. ~ Spee bas: en ‘ New York Money and Exchange. yeaa } .: Policeman McNichols came to Mrs. Me-. Tempting Young Men to te ! 4,410, 1,208 : Market ) bean 2 a etl . - — _ — . ae ; y rkKe ope ned he ‘hl ghe cf . rm to 10c higher , habeas: ze By Associated Press Quillan’s rescue. MeQuillan admitted that MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Vi \ 9 and active. Receipts, light “PW Y ‘ ’ . ] ibl m ledium combing eee eee eeeeeveee elon @eeee . 2046 ~ rte deo YOR! i Aug x) Noo Money on eall Enlist. s e Supply nant tn ey nall auheatic per eont prime mercantile he used harsh langugage towards his wife. Medium clothing eebeececensecaceone ce aun nomin 14 Werds or L. ss, 20 Cents. “4 = ee ee The present mont] ises to break al : A al a 8! Aung . © én Braid and low ce eeeseeeeeeesenee lB : LIVE STOCK BY gi: paper. 4a per cent riing exchange firm with | fle objected. he said. to her sleeping on CLOTHING WANTED—Highest price paid for pipgngianelou= —ihewd er __ | Aug. 18. Aug. 11. |Aug. 19,99 {Light fine besestuveced ae ae LEGRAPH. actusi bus b bankers’ bills at $4.67)0% | Cusecte, RP oom sleeping Heavy fine ; ; G for demand a at for sixty days; posted | the porch when the milkman, the baker and ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothing; send postal records for the year in the matter of local hes ... 49,761,000! 48,218 0001236.207.000 ard” bert? CHICAGO. Aug. 20.—Cattle—R ints. 17.800. | ta ’ . ‘APriiite ? m > . . . To ’ , ‘ = ‘ | art ju eereee eee . : ' ‘ - - attis LeCeLPTSs, ‘ : n- Pia le . wa! ; il : . 4 vt a ercial oe ‘ - . » 4 2B J. Davies 1585 “. _Broadway. ; s 3 recruits for the United States army. dda bp bnageees * a’ ror por yen Burry and clear mixed cevccccessecess lt G18 cluding 1500 Texans; generally 10¢ hig! me Good ie 23 a ativer Spe $1 Lendoiee sundry — nag rons pone hovering : Capt. Thomas F. Davis, in charge of the | py, heey Paeeteniiies Bc 9, BOD. OOO)" 4,039,000 towa, Wiscousin— to prime steers, $5.50; poor to medium, $4.75a@ ar silver, 6 . can dollars, 484¢.__ 2 J about in the early morning hours. Old Ge dns es oe nak ae recruiting station, says the war in China a ae geeae) eae | ee ee “ 5.45: stockers and feedet 14.75; cows, $2.90) | Govern dy. Refunding 28, when Judge Robertson thought McQuillan had 7 me} > ; , 000) 406, 000 Braid and clothing Per 24.40: heifers. $844.85: canners. $2 ama 2 Th: bulls. ed. registers ’ coupon, 104. 2. regis the wrong idea altogether of how a hus- vie sm wees {ism of the unemployed to say nothing of Western Flour Mov e —s |v zine medium . 16 | $2,754.50: calves, $4.50G6.75; Texas fed steers, | tere Se registere “gs coupon, 109; new | band should behave towards his wife and many young men who are ready and anx- emen “oaee, Sapeee Territory and ‘Oklahoma— te ieee foxas grass — 33 2h 1D. rae ‘ registered, 142%, ow ae oH We; = - assessed the | fine stated. p teceipts tod t\ wed tM ~ omorrow, od : f 2 registered, Leet 6 is “OUT . oOo. o8 Pregistered, racticin edicine wi icense i are | 6ame date last year. ] gz medicine without license and are cal and shipping demand, selling !oose ee ** ~~ native cows ] : ‘ ; , } } o otis ‘ decided one was manifested and the chauges . Sausage cows .. ya ‘ither wav were genern'ly all. Brooklyn Transit lection of a Spot for Slumber ao COWS : 4 ‘ pot, ‘ . sy it tne eeific made extrem Geclines of Mi, Southwest cows and calves, each ... 24 while Rubber sold up 7% Costs Him a Fine. SO uthet ast cows and calves , each 4700 The wor stocks were sold on the announcement Southeast COWR and caives, ‘Aco. + i rye i of c 1rle mi ber of Tie fit “mT Lasse | (;eorge McQuillan of 1117 Howard street | lairvy cows = ory s : é : a ’ - . tiai y ‘ ws ‘ ° . . a " ‘ rere] ' Y “ ‘ ‘ Z, cent. Ww it h Bro *kiv n l ran : Wan fined $25 in the Dayton Street Police dairy cows oe8 Wie , a t Veleral Steel ac I land atid + chisen most ‘ d. Sympat Court Monday morning. } ey 2 TS tows ~ bobo *}3*) arr ?. —- a ——— ———— a — { Receipts. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ~ visi to give th, foes positions to enter ‘| Rec’ts.| Ship’ Ty Fine medium 1 2200; about 10¢ higher; top, $5.45 : | 1e service of Uncle Sam. > sai jemeatigiinsiviiineataniapeiiii ek ' : ambaesee: eee antA), wut Ie higher; top, $5.45: ixed an 24; Ss co ui. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. Pos re pang A ware on sume to oe St 7 Coarse and eeccces t butchers, $9@05.3714; good to chole “avy, $2 aeeeane aoa «tte De ee ss ost-Dispatch Monday morning: St. Louis 6 500) 6.831 amas , , ete = OR : 22g OO ae a « sare >. “gel . ‘ : dis (} spowsenes Kuansaa, Nebraska and WwW eastern lan aw, rougn heavy. $4 BO.) ho ig} Ss. (a. * Ex sche e. STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal So far this month we have enlisted 67 svat ts 18,000 14,000 Bright medium : ens pibulk of sales, $5.1545.30. Shee teccints 2. - 8 to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 97. recruits. When it is considered that the + FPP CA SRG OCR SCH SS.e8 oa oe Fine medium ee 000: sheep and lambs, 1ha2he lk ood to che +. Edwards. & Sons Brokerage Co., exchange « rgoYy*s > ic ? ‘ , ‘ P i LPO ‘ ° a. "Te 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. Gores, + *--| Seeeebe Sean “eae oo y on Cotas enews Hogs—Receipts, 1500. Market S@7i6e higher iii : __ | John F. Digrker was renominated for shes A PRIVATE. k : eee K'sas ( ‘ity 614.400 200.000 56, 250) 0.5 ete are sat is cakes satan: Bulk, $5.12%a5.17; range, $4.90425, 20 LOCAL, MARKET Steatly and unchange ules, iff and Henry Sahm was chosen to make party makes loans on Shinai or house- , - mony ‘ .? “14 9 1m os age oOwastce-= Sheep—Receipts, 4800. - Shee aise lower: | Aue l the race for assess ac y , celv- th — easy payments; business opedeatial. St. Louis & Suburban Railroad Co. sidueapelte 389.610 ee iL oad oe , SF Me 3 ‘93 egy, | lambs, 15@25c lower. . nh EES Toor cme OP nce eeeus : peuecedise ah ey seall mers ; ra ~ . q ‘ epce?. . . eee ea e a e . eseseee ees - ‘ ‘ “Yr ‘ . rim art A P see . ‘ud " " ‘ ‘ . » . aud 316 Fullerton Bidg., ith-and P ne. Asks for the Right to Extend Duiuth ee 46.314) 90,000 O1f BOIry .cccccece KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 20.—Cattle--Receipts, |-pow midi! ~ " : | edi the nomination or judge of the county ALL loans on furniture, pianos or any good security — HIDES. ETC rig 445; T steady to atreng Native steers. | Widdling 2: ' ge . | eourt. Though the official count on the cor- : —_— = . ; $ a ) PXas steers, $2.2001h Texns “- ; : ‘ , ‘ a Be cee A ul od Sas ie og oe emg Be Beaeg Its Road. Export Movements of Grain. (jreen salted .... Cee eee eee 4 POWs, $2. 254. 25; native on s and be for 33 ne MMi On aclection- r + mixed sh. Lob@m) >): lie)? x4 Ode.) : rf it] j ; iii\ sane a ' ne1 or any good security; loans made up in weekly or|to extend its tracks across Carson road hi ‘nhi 77 my re vor aes. ’ scien : LS é Ss é U. | Philad’phia S75 29,225 & ON 115.000 See » ee ‘ } > i : ‘ ~ ,_ Monthly payments. 322 Mermod-Jaceard Bidg. |The intention being to construct a line from | Boston... 129.981, 65.810) 81, 340. 211. a4) a . Ta. ee er ke 80: anettenn 65 Goal to Tower, Lams, | Gross receipts since Sept : : ONS SE | FIXING PRICE OF COTTON Fs : ey , “erg : ‘ : ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ’ ore m1 3. AML. ot, 7 mS, * “14 .t ‘ ; + ” ® FOU NEED MONEY CALL ON US; we will loan I 1 onal ag cage Park. a i } t k E Fl M Try salted, by , Py ea . - a SOUT OMAH A Neb yn ‘M) i attle bis (ir Ie . ” to you on your furniture or piano without re- 4 orneys ror e company Said that work xport our ovemen Dry flint, Nv. ° eipt 4600, 90 per ce Western mangers nares Toss Shipments since He ON: WH, 26h : moval, to be paid back in small monthly pay- would be begun shortly after the issuance]. _ P ‘. ber filnt, No. « Seed te 10 © on nile Ings ne Fa my ae Steck on hand 13.152 COS Meeting of the Seed Crushers’ Aasn- menta; rates lowest in city; discount If paid be- of permit. At first the extension line will Wheat. If Corn es DEERSKINS, “ETC. —Deerskins quotable at 250) 5 90: Western steers, We higher $4.2 f , ciation at Dallas fore due; Bev ge A private; no delay; call and | have only a ‘Single track. PLACE. / es : per lb for prime; Texas at 2Uc: antelope, 124%e3 } Texas steers. $3.7504.40: cows and er MEV ERPOOL 4 ul rae tees and un } see us. el. Bd Brokerage Co., 014'4 Olive st., ! Rec. | Ship. ia ee Ship. goatskins, 2u@s0c each. to 10c bower, $3.00004.40: ecanners. & "ay i “ . ates ee ae ’ f res | Speval ' the Post-Dispatch ote 1; tel . | SHEEP PELTS—Market aulet; full wooled, 50@) gtoc-kers and feeders. We higher it. Tier 4. ry ie Pegi » aon i. ame ° IALLAS, Te A ” —The Tex ‘ot- — Oks meabh sens New York . 13,248 25,746 44, 1,191 | 80e; yea 25@85c; shearings, 20@25c; fallen pelt! cyjiyes Sh.0005.05: bulls vos + €> 4% db; Sept da “b-tehal by nd Nov., | | aaa X., AUB. ¢ The Texas Cot WoHN NW. STALEY, ois Pine, room ggg Baltimore . i) A 71).....0..: | 0@10e per Ib, according to quality and og 4.25 Hows Receipts. 2400: market Sarid attain ; ‘y mie thal ob: ~ ang | ton Seed Crushers Assoctation, a trust in to oans on furniture; low rates; terms Boston 2.350 pases ee éhseee ee GIN‘ XD TIES—Higner: i% Ib., $8.10; 2) ) 70 On4 onal odie? “a? | Sale, *T 5 aaa tins dati ala fn 4 Ul eb Blaha Mla | : : : oa reer fe? aa $8.85. Cotton tles, $1.30. er ethe tina te SAieeken Sk at lclose relation with the Waters Pierce Oil LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any good | Long- Delayed Work i in : the Reconstruc- Sample Market Prices. BROOMCOKN—Scaree and firm, according to $5. (han.05. Sheep -Receipts, 16.000: mark | | Company, is In secret session here today, personal property at & per x per agnum , eonti- 2 a. quality, ty he nt Tale dies se: laren ans oO) 6lloOwe>r: yearlings, 82 704 Oo ‘ther 2") 7 | The, will not give their doings to the pub- ' , . ° : 4 a a) ss 9 , . = — . = ss t “ts i : oy “a@inta Pat jy , | dential. Notary Public, R 7, 813% Chestnut ot. tion of Streets Will shortly . ; : | Today. (Yesterday.| Year Ago. ie: ata ‘quiity, seen euite. old, aeanee: & 3.70; stock sheep, $3.000.50; | . al + ae > Pat he gg pts, 243 Iles. tiie, but it is known that they are fixing WHEAT. “4 254030c: XX, W@22c; XXX, 12@15e; KXAX, " s@ pagan | bales urbitrarily the rates they will pay planters for the cotton crop of 190) LOANS by private party on furriture, pianos, ether — security; conf’). R. 405 Benoist Bi., 9th and Pine, Be Begun. can Be ge oe —| We. Chieken—Dry picked, sige. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH | Savannah Steady at Oye ts . ) ——_- - -— — , . » off , ™ z ’ , . Ss , xX » ' 2 . ‘ i nai ? tergae ‘ : P Pons ‘ * . Ney Coy - “= es ; » o MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on fur-| At the*mecting of the board of public im-| No. 3 re 68 aH, HONGO Tate TALLOW. Market firm; No. 1 of! barrels, 4%; | Rew the ~ : | rleston—- Steady at Sle: r 7 ba the season Geee kek teal 3, howpd tll Septem on comers COWES Cepebined, otc.. without re- provements Tuesday bids will be advertised No. ee v4 Ue ee 71 No. 2 thes | @HIOAGO. An on ‘ables played the lead let at om eed 3 les ber 1. | — ? moval; monthly payments; discount given if patd ats eae 1] OTe Hib, 165% @006814 70 TINS SALT—90c@$1 per ob. East track. | mhie tn the Ghont seatte’ Gurlias tie Stet geet of Se. ‘pee before due; business con. 904 Olive, 2d floor. for on the reconstruction of Union boule-| y Le ae SIDER - ge gap | TOS TN the WheRt Marner Cities fe ee Poe. OF SD | 6eitimore—Numinel & oe Rade Re toast : No. 8 hard ......| HOly OG 67 ofatiety CIDER--$3.60 per obi. for inferior to $4. . day's session. Liverpool showed a Ael advance in Ii ‘ mae s . Crips, , ' 4s. | R bli Ss torial vard and several other West End streets. Son -- choice sweet | ahh Gete ol the ‘Scchiasen teen Siatieienl ian hon. eM rk ; re: weekiee dnan | epublican Senatorial Call. “asi , WHISKY $1. 23 for high va , nish short tive for covering The was “- ate sik at “, Peee Pei Neen Mo Aug. 20 The Republican 1 m tim g i 2 mixed ....40 @w', jUl,g 32'2 MAPLE Sm GAK-8@l0c per lb; mapie eyTup at fair amout of . mostiy for wort 4 tr ths ottge iad td MM ‘* ‘welts rie i 4 mtorial committee has issued a eall for streets were Passec SO © e ago, ain 2 white ‘41 fa 41 ‘4 a@41 “298 (A383 T5e per KA eount freon ot " . ' “ee” ROOTS Ginseng at (3.25; lady slipper. 6; ; «! had roome. e). Main 25381 Hi. Langda’ € pres, Sewer Commissioner Hermann hee or PBheronye on ea aay Spoaing emieca. 2c " pink, 13¢; golde n seal, “. cpenee rat SNK" to BOtge at merle o 3 ostaiinile smil Angus Pitzner sped Winnie B. Pitz FEE. : . ' 615 Fraphlt BONDZD warehouse, Henry ©. Wiehe Storage and/..... Le eetariuees a me ; |: oes —e oday oday. clean more; May apple, 2G 2'\4c; snake, 24e; black, Were ager . 3 ner for divorcee on , ee ee ee Mort Co.. 1612 to 1416 i ranpiin av Meer and | idered the sewer flushed daily alu nig the WHEAT 4hye; angelica , BaS%e; waboou- bark of root, Sc; wee ead vith corn an the tri » tren! ' ‘ hive Monda lie claime stv ne a — Heven, Me van when desired. Kinloch ' 963 ire mainder of the hot weather, in the hope]. ie te bark of tree, 2@2igc; blood, 2er: bluefiag, Bee: | Svare : — w ' 241 Open ' nade Tis af cursed and abused him and drove him from 4 ™“ wert eee ...1530 Delmas i ** hr som > ‘ 3} ) rreenu, : SA apr °° ih Merit io Wie aerr'e it ' rs ' , : ee | FH. PORTMANN Storage, Moving & Packing Co, |0f mimizing the danger to the community |} ab rai My jemaaness,h | geek cop naren ow i AOA ali | are. ‘ their home Aloys Rovane : ond Te : 28"; aperated rings atter for choice only, and sc to por ners ewer epi ' uvagrer Tithe with ler f 1 thelr marriage in May 1Lsw 005 Sidney at.; telephone, Sidney 235 ‘mbiv, he intends to Keep working at fuil a su, a 3 $2. hab bags Slee led. But bhardiy enough received as in the views o ne of | old 1 it ] the h t Ww “ath r is am ‘ ‘ 3 . for aun- dr eP* | 1a ig j had | 2 L . , reyatil Ni. ‘ , ~~ whet she abandoned him. expense eek emtaine Prisco ya at hg r, @nd ‘S vet to eatabliah accurate quatations. Sale, 10 sacks pork opene dt at! 1) amd sold to! : taking his furniture and household effects. Solid Gold Wedding Rings. FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING K MOVING C0, | 3 a tg TREY a As. 5 bbing f t t | Se Abe, G67! oer er ie hm” | While he was a business trip to Cinein-| Newest designs, % to $20, at Mermog © = > | ' ' DRIED GREEN cAS ebbing from atore at | Se ihe, Gari. impre , Al Bene itl : jac Ss cing ° $1.20; split at $1.50 Aart), 3 - W there | = fed. « ‘Kn i ¢ . pamernarialae Bit i socunt. E. . “ . rit cucd Charities J. Murray for - 4 Branch office 1005 st ee 214 1) i pi > , Pho Ma) in! FOR LEASE. : . = Pe WHITE BEANS -Hand-picked pea leans in ai @m7t te. 3 ' A o. 2 hard winte ' | gy Bel rei tin and Mate 268. Kinloch. CHICAGO fobbing way from store at §2.244@)2.25--screened, | ¥ 7 o» & ten vi 741% wo 9), 8 Grvor Tred aa) She charges him with ‘Births Recorded. Vi epliitwanns, 1228 N Brondway, girl, pa) oe . } 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente —- we * — — | Be per bushel less. Western at $1.50--weevily lees. | northern sp: Ty aii o. 2 erm sperin uf nage Nth (hat tended to make RA For lease or rent, ‘le ni bar; cod om AT. Lima beans at 6c per pound. fo LTome. Ne ie . . : : - u * ; ntoterable , wt af ‘ roe ee, Sens BOON. Ce : -- | GRASS SKEDS--Timothy quotable at $2.75G@3.00/ No 2. tle On ad M Henig. a ao and M Bett. .BUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. tien; with cafe and summer garden; all comp ete ' | 2's | 2's a ‘ - and for prime new to arrive $8.30 bid Angust. Clo- | (HOA 8. * | heat 3 —* LABORER OVERCOME BY HEAT ' ug.. 2 . sud KH. Hoyle » . 7 y c cho m “ON ; 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. The Only MeNichol, 1024 Market st OORN ver at $5 to $7.50. Others nominal. Sale, 8 sack# | Sept | T2725 ami BR Bearmeister, 1811 Widnes: | Kiri ii tasieciinatatbincattieanih weanin nots a = eh rts millet at 7c. | Sept By 1S ee ; oe | | [Metice ce wc aot guaaemencerarengapewr , 0 | % NEW TIMOTHY SEED —The frat car of the 1900! « «mars i + : : c ti i ow fraine cottage of fout rooms, with lot IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. . — age 4 rrop was received and sold at $3.40 per 100 pounds | ae.) 1 " et a | Thomas Brynes Succumbed, but Wiil aod BK Heymann 2575 Kenton; girl, i feet; situated ove block from Sutton 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . NEW YORK. ‘it was of prime qua'ity and came from lowa. r.. 6.8714: Sept Tig: A $e. The Recover Under Ice Teratment. = J ceceen Gans Ue 7 «. | af a} chitweilb, 298 url; nea ; Thomas Hrvnes, a laborer. 6 vears Ald. am! L. Jacotus, 1°45 § loth ’ «rr . 4 . * giri and LI, oe tet) Pmmet; Vers. Hinplewood Statiom oo suburb; terme, #200 Cuan | mt lca, | Ree | feet | ae dome ad Sipe nth ss m® 898 AN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A BEAUTI- | ssw stay” eins | Tod LIVE STOCK tag eg age oy hoot "Mod 68 P > . oot Se, THeTpt., i come ry ieut wMOteinay aftlertan ; eS « Se ee ore . FUL HOME AT A Bib toner spring | S°Pt - Sil Tears : p/ 7% naetvs Saeee anole or aie treads MIGAGO. Ang. 20.-Butter—Firm; ereamerjes, | Work in North St. Loufs “Me oon: teen Burial Permits. LOANS ON REAL SET ATR. cals a mien man. ale in dadntent ates (oe! wel” 8% ER ite a eT ee dairies, i4@i%e. Eggs Firm; fo o the North Side Dispensary where the Daly, 51 yer, S000 Sebants heart _____14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. in ROCK CHURCH PARISH. Bas furnace, bath, CORN. steers 298 5 nO” | Sento eee POE COs. he chicos. lice treatment was applied. He was revived] A. Smiih, 28, Weet Rell, arah: a closet, bot and cold water, gas fixtures, etc. this ee ———- a - é ‘es i © ‘ . Seqrt ., 3! 44! + i 21 steers ..... : PEORIA. Ang 2. Corm-Highers’ No 2 @ and the phvstclans said he would reeoves a " house ought to sell for §5000, but $4400 will buy 43%, > BA, . 5-Per-Cent Money it. For keys and particulars see Dee .. 0) hats HM | Mrg steers setae seer eeees 5 Oats Firm; No. 2 white, 234gc track; 22\« billed Cases of heat prostration were also report. Helerion, ; FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut at. apt - = steers ... through. Whisky on the basis of $1 *4 for finished fed in the early afternoon from King’s high- ; Ma FTO. We wah 1000, vk Pond ‘ FLAX SBED—Chicago—Northwest, $3 38; aout b- ateons SH eat | 3 x’ : t, $1.37: At ogo Oct., $1.87% b. “<9 oa oor * : ; om: way and Natural Bridge road and from mri i son FOR “ SALE- On monthly payments, house and ue ~ i; ”., %; & 3 : ONE W YORK, Ang. 23)..-Rutter--Receipts, OF18 lorhirg etreet and Lucas av ae 008 to a? 5 eet cent lot, 4568 Labadie ay., one bieck west of Taylor . Louls Spot, $1.36 b. Se Gbb08 eerer fame) packages; firm. Oorrent packed, factory. l4eentt ee ie mn ’ Be sn at itm ie a Neither of fae security; Bt Soule eh ja Terrace, nice Treveptio ety i i a steers . awa veinauua ae Bi Cheese—-Receipte, 6819 packages; steady. Large ot; ’ Y capital us enough to taken to the ’ recep’ “. 4 ‘ ‘es . 8066. ees of { ** . ite a cenbeate . on . aa_cmett 3] Hath MO aee G6 TET aN S ike Per) loge A aoa” ark arcs ae ft Wen We neg aarp O88 a 3 terms, cash en r Foo or ne e ERI : ° ~ ity and ; pe Lit ‘an. Western, regular packing at merk, The greatest home finders tn this KERLEY & CO., 11138 Chestaut st. Oe sen’ naga chains new, suai ee esternm, joss off, ld@lic. Sngar—Raw vw « (nah Northwest. . , 7 living at 2616 Bouth Broadway, was over ee ee — ~~ er RS NG en 9 eR 120 pew and old, $11; other grades dull, . | | steady; fair refining, 4ige; ceutrifugal 96 test, vec; § of the country are Post-Dispatch wants, ¥ RMI RES RN pu ace: A a REG LG: pi OR eg LERMAN EN AEF
Page 8
Ss a a — 4 meeetpon nt in view in St. shirts at 50 cents on judge is now. recreating at lakes, but will attend the encampment. election turned, was ‘MONDAY-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 20, 1900. JOHNSON VERDICT * — ee SAYS MANSLAUGHTER, WITH FINE OF $500. JURY HAD KILLED H. N. HOLLADAY. Evidence Showed That Man Who He Killed Had Despoiled His Home. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENEVILLE, Mo., Aug. 20.—After 23 hours’ deliberation the jury in the Johnson- Holladay murder case came into court to announce its verdict at 8 a. m. Sunday. The verdict found Monroe Johnson guilty of manslaughter and fixed his punishment at a fine of $500. It is not expected that Johnson will appeal. Johnson killed Hiram N. Holladay on the of his lith of May, 1899. After the death first wife Johnson married the sister-in-law of Holladay. Early in 1899, the evidence shows, Johnson un- upon husband his wife was finally rested capitalist, and the In May, as recorded, he lay the vard ol finally began to suspect that faithful. His suspicion Holladay, the of her sister. in wait behind a woodpile in his home for two nights and covered Holladay visiting his wife at a late hour. He had previously told his wife that he was going to St. Louis to see the zunboda: Nashville. The most direct story of the shooting vet told has come from Johnson himself. The day after his arrest he said: “Well, I killed Holladay for two reasons self-defense and because he was intimate with my wife. “I went in there with my gun in tiny hard, ready to shoot if necessary. I knew Holladay was in there and F knew he had a gun, for he always carried one. A man doing things like he was, don’t know what minute he’ll_need a weapon and he ulways goes armed, “When I broke in the door I was close enough to them to touch them. They were in the dark, you know, but my candle lit up the room. Holladay threw out one hand. i pulled the trigger and kept it going. | new he would kill me if he had a chance.” ~ CITY NEWS. _ waists at Crawford's; so be early; second ‘floor. ST. LOUISANS GO TO SEDALIA Jefferson Club Will Travel in a Spe- cial Train of Twelve Coaches. Tion. A. M. Dockery, Democratic nominee for governor, spent Monday at the head- quarters of the Democratic § state central committee at the Laclede Hotel. He came to St. Louis to meet Sam Cook, State Auditor J. M. Seibert and other prom- inent Democrats, who will form a party that will go to Sedalia Monday night over the Missouri Pacific railroad to attend the opening of the Democratic state campaign. The main body of St. Louis Democrats, who will attend the Sedalia celebration, will leave the city at midnight Monday on a special train over the M., Kk. & T. railroad. The train will consist of twelve coaches and a baggage car. The tirst ten coaches will be occupied by members of the Jeffer- son Club, who will wear the club's badge. The two rear coaches will carry such pas- Sengers as wish to take advantage of the low rates for the occasion. The baggage car will be the sixth from the tender and will be in the center of the Club coaches. This is signifi- of the fact that the car will be laden with refreshments. ‘* Boyd’s Great Shirt Sale. We wish to call the attention of every man Louis to Boyd's sale’ of Monarch Negligee Shirts at half price. This firm purchased Cluett, Peabody & Co.'s entire stock of broken lines in summer negligee the dollar and offer them at half price. One dollar shirts cut to ‘50 cents, $1.50 shirts cut to 7% cents, $2.00 shirts cut to $1.00. JUDGE RASSIEUR WILL BE CHIEF Election to Command of the Grand Army of the Republic Conceded. It is generally conceded that Judge Leo Rassieur of St. Louis will be elected com- mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at the national encampment, which begins in Chicago, Aug. 27. The the northern Last year he was a leading candidate for the position, but withdrew when the Penn- sylvania delegation, upon whose vote the ound to be pledged to the other candidate. Judge Rassieur was born in Germany, but he came to the United States in 1851, when he was 7 years old. He fought through th® civil war before he was 21 and at the age of 20 won a major’s commission. He was admitted to the bar in St. Louis and had served as probate judge and as a member of the school board. SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of dis- } IED TO MARRY HSS OWN SISTER A Strange Story of St. Louis County. GOT A_ LICENSE. THEY FRED QUADE, JR., AND MRS. LENA NEITZKE THE COUPLE. Younger Brovher Discovered the Mari- tal Intention in Tim: to Prevcn* Consumation and Now ii? Country Is Talkin. Fred Quade, Jr., attempted to marry his Mrs. Lena Neitzke. Both lived near Central, a small settlement in St. Louis County, about four miles west of the city limits. He went far as to secure at Clayton a license to marry Mrs. NeitzKe. Only the action of their younger brother, Herman Quade, prevented their marriage He compelled Fred Quade to take the li- cense baek to the courthouse at Clayton, and did not rest until he assured himselt that his command had been complied with. This all occurred Aug. 3, 1900. There Was Truth in the Rumor. At the time the sister, evel SO was secured and returned the neighbors heard of the arft- fair and it was rumored around Centra! that Quade was the brother of the woman he tried to marry. Investigation by the Post-Dispatch proves that Fred Quade, Jr., and Mrs. Lena NeitzkKe are brother and sister. Mrs. Neitzke has left the neighborhocd of Central and has returned to her former home at Rochester, N. Y. Fred Quade has likewise departed, and no- bodv know where he has gone. Furthermore, nobody seems to care. When last seen, sauntering along a road skirting Clayton, he had a shotgun over his shoulder, and none of the ‘neighbors seemed disposed to follow him. Something About the Family History. I'ved Quade, Sr., the head of the family, thrifty and industrious farmer. was born and married in Pommeren, °Ger- many. There his six children were born. His first daughter was christened Lena. She came into the world 38 years ago. > ° ‘ ‘ When she had barely attained her majority she was married to Albert NeitzkKe, a voung man of Pommeren. Shortty after their marriage they came to this country and settled in Rochester, N. Y. Seven years ago, his wife having mean- while died, Quade, Sr., decided to come to this country with three of his children. His brother-in-law, Henry Nowak, and a young man named Charles Ennert also came with him from Pommeren. After arriving in New York they decided to settle in the West. They rented three adjoining farms in St. Louis County. These farms lie about four miles west of the city limits between the Bonhomme and the Olive street roads, just east of the lo- cality known as Central, and a short dis- trance northeast of Fargy Station, on what is familiarly known as the ‘Colorado”’ Railroad. There they toiled industriously and lived quietly and happily for several years. About two years ago Mrs. Neitzke wrote her father that her husband had ended his existence by swallowing a dose of poison, and asked permission to make her home and that of her tive children with him. Though his farm house was small, like a kind father, he told her to come at once license ‘seems to is a He; BEHOLD, NOW COMES IN POET’S FANCY FREE A NEW PAJAMA MAN » sees the shirtwalst man and raises; » Sol is shining hot as blazes > Walks the street in his pajamas. f this wen't cool him off, his plan Is to become a nightshirt man. A citizen of artistic tendencies and liberal views suggests to the Post-Dispatch a Startling idea in the shirtwaist man movement. He thinks the Chinese costume THE PAJAMA MAN. is about the correct thing, so far as the shirt is concerned. “Why should a white man,” former. who wishes to remain asks. the re- clothes £0 white man be condemned to wear that suffocate him, while the Chinese dressed in loose, bagwev breeches, open at the neck and fully on the outside of the trousers? pile ey ollie aot es aene THE NIGHTSHIRT MAN. _“The shirtwaist propagandists find one se- rious difficulty and that is the uneven ap- pearance of the trousers, with buttons and all that, at the waist line when held up by a belt. A broad sash to cover the waist- band entirely would be too hot. f “Why not wear the shirt a la Chinee* This style certainly must be cool and com- fortable. I believe in white men being at ‘least as happv as Chinamen. ‘garment before being served. If “There would be only one drawback im adopting the Chinese shirt. Being without a collar, it would afford the young men 6 mashing propensities too much opportunity for free rubber-necking without cnafhns their chins or cutting their throats. ‘There's another thing I've noticed. At some hotels and cafes they keep on hand a supply of garments called cocktail coats, which the waiter hands to a Dieyelist or other gentleman who comes in minus a coat. The guest is politely requested to don his men must wear some kind of a coat while perform- ing the very hottest Cuty of the day—that of dining—let them hiuve cccktail coats Even preachers could wear them, as they do not necessarily include cocktails on the side. unidentified to the public because he has a wife and four | grown daughters to support, “why should a! with shirt | costume falling down grace. | breezes to circulate petween our clothes and THE COCKTAIL COAT. “TI firmly believe that ere many moons we (Will drow the present unendurabie hot |Weather ? , nyt &; ee . ae Lite t Ae Pg HOUSE WHERE THE BROTHER AND SISTER LIVED. fe a and sent her money to pay for the trans- portation. The Arrival of Fred Quade. About six months after Mrs. Neitzke'’s arrival, Fred Quade, Jr., came out from Germany. He had lived on a farm in Gere many and took readily to his new position in life. Mrs. Neitzke welcomed him as a dutiful sister should. She commented on the fact that he was a pretty baby boy see that shouldered man of 27. One evening about a the family group was lawn in front of the cottage, Herman, remarked, as his eve wandered from one end of their little home to the other, that the place was rather small for the big wedding he might have soon. “Oh, maybe [ have a fore you, Herman,” laughingly answered Fred. who has not become a master of the Queen's English since his arrival on side of the ocean. No attention wag, paid to the comment at the time, the family thinking that the remark was made simply in a jocular way. But on Friday*morning two weeks ago it was recalled to their minds in startling fashion. Quade, Sr., and Messrs. Nowak and En- nert had gone to town early that morning with a load of produce and Herman Quade had gone out into the field immediately after breakfast. About 19 o'clock he came back to the farmhouse. The Marriage License Secured. In a few minutes Mrs: Neitzke and Fred month ago, assembled on the his brother, of the cornfield and alighted at the farm- house door. In one breath his sister and brother an- nounced to him that they had been to Clay- ton and secured a marriage license. Hierman was speechiess with indignation for several seconds. tongue he acored them in merciless fashion and walked away. He had barely time to think of what should be done when he spied the wagons of his father, uncle and brother-in-law en- corns thé enclosure at the top of the corn eld. He signaled them to hurry and when they alighted at the bottom of the hill in front of the cottage, he broke the news to them in vigorous German, as Quade, 8r., does not speak English. When they recovered from the trance-like condition into which the news threw them, they entered the cottage. the father of the pair with his eyes ablaze with right- | "He told them to take the dicense back to ot es Sah te og J Sa eee ‘store at Central, when she last saw him and was pleased to. he had grown up to. be a broad- | while | wedding yet “be- | this . drove down the réad that skirts the edge | When he found his | precious document, they found no welcome for them. Quade Ordered From the House. The son was peremptorily ordered from the house. Thereupon Mrs. Neitzke an- nounced that she would go, too. But Quade didn’t wait for her just then. He walked up the dusty road to Feger's took a drink at the well there and kept on up the Bonhomme road about a mile farther until he came to the home of Frank Miller, a truck gardener. He told Miller that he wanted to rent a room for his sister and her child, as his father had put them both out. The only reason he gave was that he had been drinking too much. Miller agreed to let the sister, Mrs. Neizke, have the room. Then Quade went to the next farm west, a place owned by one H. M. Smith of St. Louis and rented by Fred Temme, and ap- plied to Temme for work. He toid Temme that he and his sister had been driven from home and that he had arranged tor her to stop at Miller's. Temme took pity on Quade and gave him a job. He aiso loaned him a wagon to transport Mrs. Neitzke and her belongings and her chil- dren from her father’s home to Miller's. Mrs. Neitzke and her children passed the balance of Friday, Saturday and Sunday quietly at Miller's, while Quade put In the same interval hard at work on Téemme's faim. Relatives Caused Them to Depart. On Monday, Aug. 6, however, Quade, Sr., Ennert and Nowak decided it was time to do a little investigating. They drove up to Temme’s and told him the circumstances under which Fred had been ejected. : After they had left the Smith place. Temme hunted fuade up and discharged him. ? - On being ordered off, Quade Miller's and saw Mrs Neizke. “He stayed there that nigh‘!, said Mil- ler. “but that was tne only time he did occupy the apartment he had ented for his sister and her children. Next morning, Tuesday. he took his satchel and shutgun and withoyt saying where he was going. went out back door and over the hills towards Clayton.” later a large spring wagon o the Miller home. It had ®een uade, Sr re. Neitzke loaded her children and her personal effects and they were driven to 8t. uls. . The ays were sent to a freight depot billed to Rochester, N. Y. r. Quade took his daughter and his eget dren to Union Sta and bought m all tick- ets for the same place. went to ree Sees et ae ee % hai. A pn ee en ae : [ NEWS FROM OVER THE COUNTY Interesting Happenings in Pretty Sub- urban Towns Reported by the Post-Dispatch. and school at -Florissant will be given on 100, on the public school grounda, Mrs. Edward Doerschlen = of Church Mr and Dwyer visited the mec Highlands Sunday. Washington University has sunk a on its grounds that yields 3000 gallons of water per hour. That amount not being sufficient to supply the de- inand, a connection has been made with a pond on Mr. T. IX. Skinker’s place and water is puinped from there to the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Clayton en- tertained a jclly crowd of St. Louis friends at their home on Bouhbommie road Sunday night. Among the pumber were: Misses Ollie Hathaway, May Cole- man, Fila and Sadie Lyon, Alice and Cora Jones; Messrs. Edward Ackley, Thomas Barry, Albert and louis Zintel, George Bader and Andrew Graham and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Muth. The Anti-Horsethief Association at its annual pienic at the new Chesterfie!d Sunday. The ladies of the M. E. gave an ice cream festival the benefit of their church. The Misses Bertha Zelch, Katie Wengler and Ro- Sina Grampp of Clayton, who have been attend- ! well (burch at Old Orchard Saturday evening for have returned to their respective homes. Edward Houston, a St. Louis negro who arrested ut Maplewood Saturday night on of C. J. Savage. an inspector of the and Suburban Railway, on , Was released on a bond of $100. Wolff, clerk of the St. Louis County Pro- bate Court, Saturday issued citations requiring An- gust and Llerman Voyvelsang and Anna Larke, heirs of the estate of Herman Vogelsang, deceased, to ap- pear in court at Clayton on or before Aug. 24 and bave the estate administered upon. The will of Mr. Vogelsang was filed in 1886 and his son. William Vovelsang. Was meade adniinistrator. He died shortly afterward and no one was appointed in his stead The citations were isened at the r was com- st. aguinst the estate. Casper Wehimever of O'Neill is anxious to hear from one of his former hired hands, whose name he does not Krow Hie was sent to St. Louis one day last week with a lead of farm produce and after disposing of his load fastened his team to ; ing post and hes heard of money ' is also missing © Jack publie school 27 The school at . on duly 14, on a charge of disturbing the peace of Hattie Washing- ton, has nie an application fer an appeal to the Cjrevit court Coneor!] bal ners’ Club home plea ‘ Sunday. A night Arthur ‘lebbs, 10 years of age. Saturday night on a charge of d stu: *ing the peace of Mrs. Mmma Weaver of Weliston and locked up Constiole Join Grueninger of Central township » will be civen a hearing before Justice John 4. Ang. 2o ; J BK. Greensfelder of Clayton l'riday wit) his famlly fer the northern lakes. held ball harvest Sunday annual riven its wits Was arrested left last ‘“Boro-Formalin'’ (Kimer & Amend) anti- dressing for burns, cuts, bryises or any similar accident or affliction. ALTON BLUES WIN AGAIN. — — — -—— Next Sunday and Monday They Pla; St. Charles Browns. The Alton Bues added another victory to their list Sunday afternoon by defeating the St. Louis Globes by a score of 6 to 4. The St. but their work at bat was not up to standard. The attendance at the park was not large because of the warm weather Next Sunday the Bues go to St. Charles to play the St. Charles Browns. The fol- lowing week the Browns will be in Alton septic sores, the other Monday afternoon, Labor day The St. Charles Browns have given the Blues the best games they have found this season, and a good = attendance always greets this team in Alton. CASTORIA. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the |, Signature of ; } when they saw a man jump from the bank ‘into the river. The annual p'enic for the benefit of Sacred Heart | family of John Loochhaasm at Mera- Gumbo held ! grove | ing the summer schodl sessions of the state normal, | a charge of as- ; e- quest of Mrs. Matilda M. Uzzell, who holds a claim | Louis boys played a pretty fast game, | the | for two games, one on Sunday afternoon and | . 7 o,° contest. ' Street, , Man, but before they got to him he sank | for the third time. ' title JUMPED IN THE RIVER WAS DROWNED IN THE SIGHT OF TWO BOYS. LEFT CLOTHING ON THE BANK. ee eaten Man Struggled for Life, but the Swift Current Carried Him Out and He Scnk, Leaving No Trace of His Identity. . j hh dh dh bh & A s » + oe %e? “oP Soh MEP MP MP OP OP Oe ae fe aoe che of * @ ? o,° — * > - — 7 oe — ce = > oo. o — a — ~~ > _ a — — — _ _ > — . “ oe . & &e —_ . * > al THE DEAD MAN’S EFFECTs. > ” + * — 2 - ; e . striped trousers. Gray uncerwear. Blue shirt of cotton materia}. Brown fedora hat. Well worn, black lace shees« Blue polka dot handkerchief. i - - Be o. *,° °° o,° *° > -_ oe - >. a °,? e,° o° eo °° *, > - ¢,° . o,° bd eo & Be ae oP %P OP 0 89 Of O> o% “9 o° #e ae ee oe oe - oe - Two boys were sitting on a raft at the foot of North Market strect Suncay afternoon A few minutes later he wus : truggling for life. The current was too Strong and he wa; curried out into the river. Death won the rss ne lt Walter Oys who witnessed the drowning are: Gobelin, 2113 North Thirteenth and Edward Schaefer of 1313 Clinton Street. ; They endeavored to reach the unfortunate The Fody has not been recovered. BOYD’S, 514 and 516 OLIVE ST. REAT SHIRT SALE. 100 DOZ. MONARCHS AT HALF PRICE. We purchased Cluett, Peabody & Co.’s entire stock of broken lines in Negligee Shirts, including their finest grades, at 50c them at Half Price. $1.00 Shirts cut to... on the dollar, and offer C $1.50 Shirts cut to .*. . 75 . $1.00 $7.00 Shirts cut to . l bk ww Win had come down to the river to etne. medium build with dark complexion. % HOTWEATHER ENTERTAINMENT “Tf one man should come out in pajamas | Havlin’s Opened With a Colored Ploy | and ‘‘Dixie’’ Is at Delmar Garden. The coolest spot in St. Louis Sunday was the foyer of Havlin’s Theater, which opened its with the Hottest Coon in Dixie on session the stage. Ds ager Garen warm show t The Hottest amy ee: a cool spot ley would certainly get both. Coon in Dixie is a colored comedy by a negro company, and is much |! better than shows of its kind usually are. There are an abundance of songs and dances that are new and novel and the com- | pany is uniformly good. It will be the at- | traction all the week. It looks like old times to see Henry Dixey sporting himself in his famous role of Adonis at Delmar Garden this week. It’s a long stretch from the merry burlesque to the more serious work which Mr. Dixey has been doing recently, but he is equal to the demands and traverses the distance without losing any of his laurels. Of course, there is nothing new to be said about ‘“‘Adonis.’” The only change in the piece 1s in the ‘“‘English’’ song which Dixey sings in the Irving act. The verses are new, being written by A. C. Robinson, The triple bill at Uhrig’s Cave promises to be a winner for the current week. The attendance Sunday was large and the va- ried program was well received. The se- lections are Offenbach’'s ‘‘Rose of Auverne,”’ Collier's “‘Charity Begins at Home’ and the third act of ‘‘Martha.”’ Fred Irwin's big show opened the season at the Standard Sunday. The bare an- nouncement of the opening of the season was sufficient to insure a crowded house. It is a good vaudeville performance given by Irwin's company and the patrons of Manager Butler's home of folly were well pleased. Several new acts not lately seen on the vaudeville boards are in this week's Dili at Forest Park Highlands and some are seen here for the first time. The Mouliere Sisters are so far the only female athletes who do double somersaults in jumping from the horizontal bars. Rudolf and Caro- la are a pair of tiny European equllibrists. Josephine Gassman, the prettiest and jolli- est of all the coon song singers, has a fresh crop of pickaninnies whom she has trained in her own inimitable way. The Newsboys quintet is «back in vaudeville ana trank and Lillian Smith, the expert sharpshooters, who go William Tell several points better, left Barnum & Bailey's circus | for a circuit in vaudeville. Out at the Suburban the Nawns are the star attraction in their familiar and ever laughable sketch, “One Touch of Nature.’’ (Charlie Wayne in a shirtwaist is another of the good things, while the long vaudeville | program is full of pleasing specialties. “Camille,’”’ with Nandine Winston in the part, is the attraction at Koerner’s Garden this week, and the audience Sund- day was the largest of the season. The Donovans, James and Fannie, pro- duced another of their clever acts Sun- day; Richie and Richie. in a comedy sketch, were entertaining, while Merrill and Earle, “The Farmer and Soubrette,’’ made a de- cided hit. Fannie Miller, soubrette: the Cullenbines, juvenile cake walkers. and the | Earls, illustrated songs, were all up to the usual standard of excellence. Via Clover Leaf Route, Items of Interest Condensed by the Post-Dispatch for Busy Readers. SHIRTWAIST WEEDING here was « summer girl sedate On whom did many lovers wait. And one was furbe'’owed and dressed In fancy Timmy Woodruff vest And one essayed to make a splurge In galluses and cont of serge. And one was furnished with a To held his coatleses colored The summer Surveyou lé *‘*gwirt”’ shirt. Weman Nen assiducus crew. girl. a Whole Into the arms of one sabe ran. Because he was the Modern Man. And at the altar seon wil stand Two shirtwaists, wedded. band in hand Wetmore Off to Carlsbad.—Moses C. Wetmore started Sunday night for his sum- mer home in Wisconsin, whence he will de- part for Europe in a few days. Mr. Wetmore expects to spend the rest of the summer at Carisbad and be home in time to vote for Bryan. His Fall Not aFtal.—While Playiaz, Ixddie ‘Trittler, aged 7, of 291 Howard street, fell from the second-story window of his home Sunday and struck the ground tifteen feet below on his head. His father had him taken to the City Hospital, where it was found that his most serious injury was a broken coliar bone. Jaw Fractured.—John McWalter, Fifteenth aged 24, a painter residing at street and Franklin avenue, ts at the City Hospital with a fractured jaw. McWalteér was found on the sidewalk at Thirteenth and Olive streets Monday morning by Of- ficer Weaver. Hospital physicians have been unable to secure a statement. A brulse on McWalter’s jaw indicates that he was struck with a club. The polices theory is that he was’ held up and robbed. Heat Stroke Fatal.—Paul Lindeman, who was a by the heat at the Crescent and Clay Company's plant He was about 35 years of age, of | In spite of the real Summer. gurden weather, the attendance was large, | as St. Louis people knew that when Man- | and a, KE. | Pa ris E«p osition Reproduced. The set will consist of 300 superb reproductions of photo- graphs of the Paris Exposition,-each view accompanied by an eloquent and accurate description. All views 8x10, printed in half- tone on highly calendered paper —bound 16 or Parts | to 13 Ready inclusive now ready. more views each week in one portfolio. If you get the entire set it will be ‘Sust like visiting the great Exposition.’’ | Parts 1 to 13 CUT THIS OUTREE” Should sou desire to prepay $2.00 and get set each week without further trouble or cost, change order toread “$2.00” instead of “*10c,” and “Entire Set’ instead of “Part No.” WEEKLY ORDER. Post-Dispatch, ‘‘Expesition Department,’ St. Louis: Enclesed find 10 cents. ‘‘Paris Exposition Repreduced’’ te my address. Send part SADA ib ncnk 0k ened | : press repre ; sentative at the Delmar Garden, ' Mermod $7.50 Chicago and Return. Here is a splen- did opportunity to visit the second city in the United States at half what it would usually cost. These low rate tickets will be sold August asth to 29th, inclusive. Limit, September 1st, under easy con- ditions will be extended to September 30th. each way day. Compert- lar Sleepers on night pos Ss .» p. . Car brary Car on da 26.6 mw. Free Reclining Chair Cars oa alt treins. Wabash Ticket Office, Broadway and Olive, 8. E. Cor. Saturday, died at the City Hospital Sun- day night. Two other cases of heat exhaus- tion were treated at the hospital Sunday. They were: Mary Murphy, Nineteenth street, between O'Fallon and Cass avenue; Peter Orgeich, aged 26, of 3636 Hebert street. Both will recover. - DEMOCRATS!!! On to Sedalia. $2.50 round trip, Aug. 2. Train leaves | 8:16 p. m. and 11:30 p. m., via M., K, & T. | Route selected by Jefferson Club. Aug. 25th to 28th. Ticket Office, 505 Olive et. BRIEF NEWS . ABOUT TOWN Entries Are Not Closed.—Owing to er- ror it has been announced that entries for the athletic carnival to be held in the Col- iseum during the week of September 24 to 24 were closed. It is announced by the man- agement, however, that entries will not be closed until September 17. Entries may be made at any of the following places: W. 8. Risley, Exposition Building; J. C. O'Brien, and Jaccard Jewelry Company; is ee ee ee TARR, THE GREAT. Until August 24h we have decided to do all work for cost of material. We take this means of advertising to intreduce our work TARR, The Great. gnd methods. FUL SET OF TEETH... ccccccccsss+ SSO GOLD CROWN, 2K 34.00 BRIDGE WORK WTTTITIT TTT ttt eenreeere GOLD ALLOY Teeth Extracted Without Paia Free When Other Work is DR. TARR NEW DENTIER CO., | PAINLESS DENTISTS, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. Entrance 523 Locust St. Lady attendants. eeeeeeereneereeererre -- = - - —— mow a Rawlings Sporting Goods Company, 620 cust street; J. C. Meyers, Forest rk Kingshighway; John J. O'Conner, Thomas street. Burned in Fighting Fire.—Carl Rop- pack was slightly burned earty Monday morning while trying to extinguish a fire that started In an aspit and communicated to the house at 2689 Eads avenue, The loss was about The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chflle and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Ohbill Tonic. It is simp'y iron and quinine iu 6 tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price We.» Lo- and 2718 Home Again.—Union Station Master Coakley returned to his duties ££: Jerry to Monday after a pleasant vacation Collingwood, Canada. His sister and da ter who went there early in June re with him. tee __ vo” OO OO — ss. .. - hrc Salt makes work a pleasure. you healthy. you wealthy and happy. DDD DP DP PP P22 DD 2 22 BD DDDP2D BD DPP BS x “ THE ‘SALT’ OF SALTS.” Abbey’s Eifervescent Taken these hot mornings keeps you in better condition through- out the day. Enables you to attack your labors with renewed vigor and interest, and “ Your Abbey's Effer- vescent Salt invig- oratiug, cleans the gue and mouth and parts a feeling of freslte ness aud en to the entiresystem. lam com@- stantly prescribing it.” a. W. H. Waromr, D Ebi eae Officer of H Eugia Your ae ey oe perior article. with &. A teaspoonful of Abbey’s Salt in a glass of water, used regularly, will keep Good health will make A ’s Salt is a preventive of and a cure i yaw vt Dyspepsia, and ttendant ills, Sold by most druggists, or sent by mail. 25c., 50c. and $5 per bottle. The Abbey Sait Co., 9-15 Murray St, ¥. Y. 2 3 ey Si es x kes E , Pi, i af BPG i a eel, 2G t : as RE" 3 ae MY Be ree ee a eS) ee