St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 22, 1900
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2 —— > 7 j aoe y J asta ne A) Aon 5 . 4 - a * . a ae ; . 2 , 7 : ¥ f - Lee Sn a ines . « : - £ : = hes : se. — os ° ?, , . - 4 . : ra > . THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, cr ____ WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 22, 1900. I9PATCH eS ee in St. Louis. One Cent. | Vutside St. Louis. Two Cents —— ~ 4 * + a - L ¢ Z Chae et 2% pe : K = eee ah - + ae ae PR ee hare a = 2. ar * , * ae ate ig Se . * Per 7 , " ¥ a . $ ; d s ‘ a i ¢ = ee a at 7 es Migs AEG -. ; d : : Saree ‘ Ee ae 2 — *. Ns , A : ue Ue aes ae YS - tap atin Ce be > pa ; 3 ot a ae z - Wa “gf: + ° - frat Me tee | | “4 Bas ey jm FOS RTI Re ~—— NIGHT PYROTECHNICS. ENT BACK TO THE OLD BEATS _— Chief Campbell Orders Police Re-Transferred. ---———— Chief announced afternoon that the police officers who were Campbell Wednesday transferred in six districts about three weeks.ago would be retransferred to their old. beats. When asked the reason for this order he said the purpose of the first transfer haa been accomplished. The purpose of the original transfer. as stated at the time, was the captufe of dyna- miters. The chief the that the order was made voluntarily on his the the volunteered information part and without Suggestion of board, This new order sends back to their old beats nearly 500 policemen. The districts the Third, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth. STEPHENS TALKS SOME MORE In Philadelphia He Discussed the St. Louis Riots and Said Several Extraordinary Things. affected are Second, Gov. Stephens has spoken again and as us- ual he has said something startling. His latest effusion was given to the Philadelphia North American when he was at Atlantic City. In the interview he is quoted as say- ing: “The riots in St. Louis and New York haye shown us that the police are not al- ways to be relied upon in dealing with mobs,’’. said Goy. Stephens, of Missouri, in commenting on the race war in New York. “! have found out,’ he continued, ‘that the ave#ge patrolman is in sympathy with the element that stands for riot and disor- der. ‘“‘In times of general civic disorder it has been the experience of authorities that the bluecoat dislikes to arrest the turbulent spirits. Of course, | would not make this as a sweeping assertion, but it will be found to be true in the general run of cases. “The force is generally recruited from a lower element of society, thanks to our po- litical system, and it is natural that they should sympathize with their fellows when an emergency arrives. ‘In St. Louis during the car strikes we had the greatest difficulty in getting our officers to make arrests. We have one of the finest corps in the world and among them are many brave and conscié@ntious fel- lows,. But the subordinates in our force, and ! believe the same condition exists in New York and even Philadelphia, do not possess the strict sense of duty which would enable them to preserve order at any cost. During the strikes the popular sympathy is oftener with-the strikers than with the em- ployers. ‘“‘Now, it seems to me that this is a very serious question. Should we not have a force of men who would be disinterested enough to maintain the public peace with- out being hampered by prejudice and petty feeling?’ “Yes, we should, but the that there was not a police system that gave satisfaction. It might be asked why ‘l did not.call out the militia during the St. Louis trouble. Under the of the state I could not call the under such circumstances, and therefore I was compeled to rely on the police.’ fact remains SANG BENEATH THE WINDOW Bad Boys Embarrassed a “Tarondelst Couple Who Applied for Marriage License. While J. L. Virol of 7117 Pennsylvania aqve- nue and Della Hayes of 6915 Pennsylvania were getting a marriage license afternoon. half a dozen bad neighborhood formed an im- promptu sextette and, standing under the window of the license office, sang “lll Leave My Happy Home for You.” The couple were much embarrassed annoyed and Clerk Leonhart ordered avenue Wednesday boys of the DEATH. ENDED HIS ROMANCE Joshua ‘Newhall Expired at| the City Hospital. MRS. CARSWELL’S TRUE LOVE. SHE KISSED HIM AS DEATH AP- PROACHED. ~— eee Newhall Was the Scion of a Wealthy Family at Newburyport, Mass., and His Taking Off Isa Puz- zle to Physicians. Though he was far from home the last hour of Joshua Newhall’s life was not with- out the light of feminine affection. A wo- man's kiss was on his lips when he died at the City Hospital Tuesday afternoon. Death also brought a tardy reconciliation with his relatives after a long estrangement. Wednesday morning a telegram reached St. Louis from Newhall’s mother at New- buryport, Mass., conveying instructions that the body be sent there for burial. At 1603 Locust street, where Newhall had lived for several months, a handsome young widow, Mrs. Fvalyvn T. Carswell, mourns his untimely taking off. It was her kiss that soothed the unfortunate man in his last moment on earth. Aside from the romance that surrounded it, the death of Newhall is a puzzle to the JOSHUA NEWHALL. Whose romance ended if death at the City Hospital. City Hospital physicians. Though they be- lieve it was due to natural causes they are at a loss to account for it and say the case was one of the most peculiar that ever came under their notice, Newhall came to St. Louis ago and went to live at Mrs. A. K. Wooten’'s boarding house at 1520 Locust street. He was quiet and reserved but it was not long before the few persons with whom he asso- ciated learned that he was the scion of a wealthy family in the East. From occasion- al remarks which he let fall they judged that he had left home after a difference with his relatives Hie told his most intimate accudintances that he was heir to a fortune which was in litigation in the East. Several months ago he removed to another board- ing house kept by Mrs. Wooten at 1603 Lo- cust street. » lt was there he met Mrs. Carswell, a dark eyed, dainty little woman, who with ier sis- ter resided at the same house. So far iS those who knew him in St. Louis had ob- served Newhall had been indifferent to fem- inine graces up to the time of this meeting. The other boarders marveled when New- hall began paying assiduous attention to Mrs. Carswel!, who had also been unusu- ally reserved during her residence in the house. Knowing three years the temperament of both, ‘the other boarders indulged in a great deal of | gossip which always led to the conclusion that a serious lote match was on and that wedding bells might echo on the boarding house air of Locust street at any time. ntil last Friday Newhall was apparent) in the best of health. He was employed by J. B. Kasten as a layer of hard- wood floors. ch Friday afternoon he went home saying he was unable to work on account of a se- vere headache. Monday morning he was una@e to leave his bed, and Tuesday afternoon he had Mrs. Wooten summoned. Stretching out his arm he said to her: “This is the only part of my body I can move. s constitution | soldiers | ‘at once. Re consented. | her boys to desist. They paid no heed and con- tinued singing. Officer Fitzgerald was summoned. when he appeared the boys scattered. chased them, and if tbey are charges of disturbing the peace placed against them. The marriage license officials sav annovy- ances of the kind have heen so ‘frequent since the office was moved to the City Hall that they will ask that a policeman be sta- tioned there permanently. and He caught will be SHE LIVED TO MARRY AGAIN Mrs. Carrie Smith, Who Tried Suicide One Year Ago, Weds Mr. Ashley ' W. Thresher. Ashiey W. Thresher, a photographer of 1910 Olive street, and his assistant, Mrs. Carrie Smith, whose home ts in San Fran- cisco, Cal., were licensed to marry Wednes- d noon by Justice Walker. La*t March Mrs. Smith was a patienteat the City Hospital. She had drunk carbolic acid on the anniversary of the death of her husband. She recovered and returned Thresher had been kind to her while she £ 2 he aed soe a a oe We a 4 ay el a ae hich tm 7? Se har 7 PLE MOI ES a SE 5. Mrs. Wooten became thoroughly alarmed and advised him to go to the City Hospital after his arrival he was in condition. ‘The paralysis had rapidly and he was powerless to Three hours a dying spread moye. Mrs. Carswell, acompanied by P. K. Law, who was formerly Newhall’s roommate, reached the City Hospital shortly after 5 o'clock. They had no idea Newhall was ap- proaching dissolution. When Mrs. Carswell learnéd the truth she was overcome by grief. When she had been calmed she stooped over Newhall's cot and kissed him. A moment later he was dead Wednesday morning Mrs. Carswell sat in apartment and mourned the loss of Newhall. Across the room sat her sister. busily and silently engaged weaving roses into floral tributes to grace the grave of the young man, when he shall have been laid away in far off Newburyport. The tele- gram sent by Mrs. Newhall Wednesday au- thorizes J. B. Kasten, Newhall’s employer, to acompany the body of her son to New- 'buryport at her expense. and | ; the | THERMOMETER UP TO 110. Humansville, Mo., Suffered Yesterday, but Got Rain Today. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HUMANSVILLE, Mo., Aug. 22.—A heavy rain fell here this morning after an intense season of heat and drouth of five weeks Yesterday was the hottest day of the sea- son. The thermometer registered 110 in the shade, 8 THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. ee SHOWERS AND COOLER. St. Louls and = vicinity--Showers Wednesday night and Thureday Missour!— Partly cloudy, and cooler with thunderstorms | Wednemtay night and in east Thursday; moderate ay. They will be married Wednesday after- to work. Mr. | was in the hospital and the young woman | learned to care for him. | temperature Thursdays Ilinolsa—Partly clondyg Wednesday night and Thursday, with probably local ahowers and thun derstorms. Indiana—Partly cloudy Wednesday night and Thursday, with protably local showers and thurfler. storins; southerly winds. POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. WE PTY IE AID fe aap ae ~~ Pos oe Miss Grace Woodward, the 18-year-old daughter of William H. Woodward, the wealthy president of the Woodward & Tier- nan Printing Co., who resides at 4033 West- minster Place, had a thrilling experience in a storm on Lake Winnebago, Monday even- ing, and only escaped drowning by a plucky battle against the elements. Miss Woodward is spending the summer at Neenah, Wis., with Mr. hnd Mrs. Stuart Scott of this city. Neenah is on the shore of Lake Winnebago. A few miles from Neenah is Menasha, another summer re- sort. Miss Woodward, with Miss Mabel Farwell of Chicago, had been to Doty Isl- and Monday, and late in the afternoon started to row across to Menasha. They had not made half the distance reguiarly | | | | Lynch lay, consoling and — SALLsS [PUBY FACIL. Ds. \ “aaa caaat ESCAPED -DROWNING IN LAKE WINNEBAGO BY A PLUCKY BATTLE MOO ?- MISS GRACE WOODWARD. impossible to bail out the boat, but looking about the lake saw near by a raft of logs. With much difficulty they climbed on this and then succeeded in emptying the water out gf their row boat. Having accomplished this, the brave girls again launched their frail craft and through the storm rowed until they reached a houseboat, 200 yards away. The boat was empty, but Misses Woodward and Farwell broke in, lighted a fire and dried their drip- ping garments. There they remained until the storm subsided, when they rowed to a friend’s cottage. It was not until Tuesday evening that Miss Woodward got back to the Roberts’ House at Neenah, where Mr. and Mrs. Scott were anxiously awaiting her. Mr. Scott wired the Post-Dispatch on Wednesday morning that Miss Woodward was “all O. K.” Walter Woodward, her brother, received a telephone message Wednesday morning from his father, who is at Mt. Clemens, when a fierce squall arose and their little! Mich., that he, too, had been caught in a craft began to fill rapidly. They found it! storm and nearly drowned twice. TWO SCALPLESS GIRLS CONSOLE EACH OTHER IN THE CITY HOSPITAL > ae see, * . (G. ADFLE Lyrnces|]/ ° Who Are in the Hospital With Precissl y Similiar Injuries. Two scalpless gigis, injured in exactly the same manner, one a year ago, the other Tuesday, are in the female division of the sufPgical ward at the City Livsyp:tal. That two girls, with scalps torn fro.o their Meads in such similar ways, one accident happening within three days of after the other, should both ve patients at the hospital, is a remarkable coincidence. Miss Adele Lynch, 1414 Benton sureect, Was injaréd at Parker Bros.’ printing estatl!sh- ment, Third and Olive told in one is stree” 4, yeur { i Labor Lav celebration. the late editions of the Post-Dispatch Tues-, day — Ruby Richards Just early tire stalp and a portion of her righ. her en- ear in (sult in a coffin tactory on Thirteenth street, August t 24, 1899. Miss nighi at Richards most of Tuesday the side of Spent cheering young giri the cot on which Adele |! the | Miss Richards did not tell her fellow suf-' ferer of the horrors of her condition and Miss Lynch not having recovered from the shock caused by the tearing away of her en- tire scalp does not realize it. She only ad- vised her to be patient and trust to the skill of Dr. Nietert and Dr. Amyx, who have almost restored to her a new scalp in place ; } of the one so cruelly torn off by machinery, | When Adele Lynch arived at the hospital was carried into he surgical ward Ruby Richards has spent nearly an year, Miss Richards was the first to see her. Kneeling at the side of the cot on which the unconscious girl Miss Richards offered up a prayer, piead- #8 @r the recovery of the poor girl who, e nerself, had suffered such a accident Nearly and where entire the entire night Miss Richards sat with Kathryn Lynch, sister of the in- jured giri, each taking turns with fans, keeping the patient cool Dr. Nietert, superintendent of Hospital, said: “Adele Lynch has her entire scalp off, including the upper portion of eyelids. The case is similar to Ruby Richards, who has been here a ¥ We have grafted skin on te times and she has nearly recovered. the City both ar. There is more exposed bone. and she has but one chance in five to recover. “We will begin the operation of skin grafting on Miss Lynch this afternoon, not waiti as tong as we did in the Miss Richards. Her relatives will furnish the cuticle necessary." was placed, | terrivle - ~~ orn that, of | her head 10 | ; the prover thing. “Adele Lynch's case is far more serious. cose of | LOLS. BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—It was announced at Democratic national headquarters today that William J. ryan would be tn Chicago on Labor Day, after all, and speak at the pienic to be held in connection with the The announcement George Shilling, head of the the headquarters. program is adhered to it will re- fioosevelt and Col. Bryan ap- same platform. Mr. Bryan's was to go to Cleveland Was made by labor bureau, at If this Tine pearing on the original interftion on Labor Day. Ye F. : WAS CARELE Motorman Gilberto Held by the Coroner. | SERIOUS CHARGE PREFERRED, INQUEST OVER THE BODY OF LIift- TLE BLANCHE SKEELE. Policeman Took the Motorman Inte Custody Immediately After the Verdict Was Read. Motorman W. H. Gilberto ts charged with being responsible for the death of Blanche Skeele by the verdict of the coroner's jury that concluded the inquest on the child's remains Wednesday. ‘This is a part of the verdict: “We find that Blanche Skeele came to her death from injuries received under South- ern Electric car No. $10 Sunday night, Aug. 21. “We find that the accident was caused by the careless handling of the car by Motorman W. H. Gilberto. “We find that Motorman W. H. Gilberto is guilty of criminal carelessness.” Gilberto was taken away by the police after the verdict was read. Blanche Skeele was thrown under Gilk- bert@s car and beheaded Sunday night. Her mother and three other persons who were riding in the park wagon with her when the car struck the wagon were severe- ly injured. The accident occurred at South Broadway and eMader street. A crowd who witnessed the child’s horrible death made an effort to find and lynch the moterman. The witnesses of Wednesday morni were Dr. F. J. Dietz of 3117 Meramec street, George Bucker of TLISA South Compton ave- nue, Lester Bridges of 76 Michigan avenue, James Phelan 40668 Seuth Broadway, Ed Doettling of 3257 avenue, Al Bohn- enkamp of 13236 North Fifteenth street, Wal- ter Cliff of 8501 Minnesota avenue, Chester Simpson of 8007 Pennsylvania avenue, and Herman Ruecking of South Broadway. All except ed that the car was running at an excessive rate of and that due w was not given to those in the wagon. lan was a transit company motoraana and gave indefinite an- swers to nearly all the questions put to him, saying in response to most of the cor- oner’s inquiries: “I don’t know.” The jury which rendered the verdict was composed of the org ie: Gen Dreidel, dry goods, 1310 Olive; L. Schottmuller, el- gars, 4221 Evans; Ben Murman, tailor, North Market; Hy Deter, merchant, Franklin; Albert Widmer, liquors, 913 Nort Twenty-second; A. H. Niehaus, cigars, Franklin. — ELECTRIC CAR JUMPED THE TRACK NEAR CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 22.—An electric car on the Cleveland and Chagrin Falls su- burban line jumped the track on @ curve near Chagrin Falls today while running at high speed. The car was wrecked and the crew and 12 passengers cut and badly bruised. Five persons were seriously in- jured. The accident was caused by a broken brake rod. Those most seriously injured are: John Young, conductor, Chagrin Falls, Miss Rathbun, Newburg. | Mrs. M. G. Meice, Chagrin Falls. Mrs. Walter Barrows, Chagrin Falls, Cc. H. Hubbell, Chagrin Falls. Fortunately the car struck a trolley pole when it left the track, otherwise it would have gone down a steep emba&tkment. Had this occurred a number of lives would prob- ably have been lost. PHILADELPHIA HAS 1,293,097 ———— — This Is an Increase in Population iu Ten Years of 246,733 or 23.57 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—The population of Philadelphia, according to the count Just completed at the census office, is 1,298,607. The population in 1890 was 1,046,964. The ine crease during the past ten years was 246,- 733, or 23.57 per cent. RELIEF FOR KANSANS. Wind, Rain and Hail Storm Did Somes Damage, but Cooled Atmosphere. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 22.—The hot spell in central and western Kansas was broken last night by a severe rain, wind and hail storm. About two inches of rain fell, effectually ending the drouth that had threatened the corn crop. In the vicinity ee of Scandia, several barns, wind mills, hay and grain were destroyed by the wind. _— ——— ee eee —_- UNITED STATES NO LONGER A REPUBLIC Two Wars Waged by the President Without Authority, Declares John B. Henderson of Missouri. Special to the Post-Dt«patch RAQUETTE LAKE, N. Y¥., Aug. 22.—-Ex- Senator John B. Henderson of Missourl may support Bryan for President. !t was expect- ed that he would preside at the opening of the Congress at Indianapolis, but not being strong he declined to leave his summer ome here. Instead he wrote a strong letter to Dr. W. A. Croffut of Wash- ington on the subject. Gen. -lendereon still thinks a third ticket As auch cannot be had, he willl probabliw content himself with vot- ing against MeKinley. His letter among ‘other things says: | ‘Phe 2 — te, Ph sa | er aa “ RR oe he we... Ree " a. eee Ce ee a ARbe die oo, 0 gat > Pet Spat ie? w * es SR ae ees Ores gegen» ELE > npg ay Rw ow
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5th _ a BOYD'S, F CHTING IN PEK|N| |rebyec'n pier > ov Fe 514 and 516 OLIVE ST. . BY ORDER OF Tue e ae ga i gi ag 8 : {f | : Ck RI at | PETCHEE. t eae TFePrSopododes ee ee ee eee ALLIED Powers. : yee Ae / ee i is ioe . WEDNESDAY—S7T. LOTITS PORT-NTeP ATCH — AUGUST 22, 1900. —_ wv +> a ind ies td: roe eh ee Xe ON ay a LENT g ving OR PoBRE. i oe ie a oe. > . > *. a * oe 4 °, > oe Se eclee $060 - ~ * eo o-* The Administration Annoyed by the Freedom With Which the Minister Has Talked About Inter- national Affairs. e 7 oie > *, So odee adapt WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—-The Navy department has received the tollowing tablegram from Admiral Remey, dated Che Foo, Aug. 21. ‘Taku, 20.—Dickens’ command 1s landing today. “Pekin, 16.—All except imperia! city cleared Of Chinese troops. American ee e one It is proposed to have Mr. Conger come home at the first opportunity and enjoy a long pericd of rest and recu- peration His advice can be as valuable 7 — > ~ o- o$eoe + oa 4 “ 2 >? + ? pos °. 7 o« ~ > 2. o-* has undergone have been noticeable to S . + oe? O° * * oe %° + + oo > * "oe A 4 | 5s Qe Bis (eV ' 20 fh a Ww OC SA Wome ei | 0 b YY | K ' 4 of the long siege at Pekin, have gained , ‘ circulation here. About 100 Chinese {Le These have been Intensified by the knowledge that the war department hands and puts Gen. Chaffee in the ay | y///\ ANG | | be ms —J Nah’ * % oH “3 : Le i , ane. esnn=e : f : ea et ae een ee aaa, Besse ||| “Wik he fer el ae —_-|| Underwear, T. B. Boyd & Oo. will give 20 per cent R. The message said: ‘‘Report operations, /, feat’ f Wer ig TEE ee pany : YP a yt ee = ; CHAFFEE SUCCEEDS CONGE sttuation, requirements.” = discount. If you need a few garments to last through litiatienatioueer ; ‘ the season, here’s your oppartaan.: but it is not deemed expedient to act oy SG OR Se ME ey Cet on his dispatches, because, after his terrible experience, he is naturally em- bittered - and possibly unconsciously here as can his presence in China. I[t is for the re-establishment af peace. As- os poem ii. Susan ger trains to the West and Northwest are the best : : alace Se SOOURCn ey certs Ware pone Se | lighted, the roomiest and highest de chai penetrated to the gates of the palace. in China and he will probably be the HE WOULD NOT LIVE 8 ’ gnes grace Cnair cars (seats Capt. Reilly, Fifth artillery, killed on Supreme diplomatic representative of | free) in the passenger service of the country; wide — ie oa nel yg ion ao gpd tiem severe mental and IN ID! ENESS : vestibuled, Heda wegl lighted, 1AVRLOFIED) smoking ye tere } 4 « c se S- . Pie ‘ , ok ae epee ; ; about 400 English and Jap shvetelis nivnie Gaikeli Mtatnber itinader partments, freshest of linen chair covers, competent the officials in all his more recent com- Chaffee’s losses, six killed, 30 wounded, in two days’ fighting. REMEY.” ) i ! i SS Fils... : it is known he’ would not have used oS - ae : The Navy department understands ad aia adil ENT, LEFT HOME. — i sa Cs 3 ARE BUYING AND LEARNING. at 2:05 p. m., to St. Joseph, Nebraska and Denver; from the reference to the palace that In many ways, the evidences of suf- TR oS at 9:00 p. m., to Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha and fering, privations and great responsi- ‘Studying Fashion’s Fickle Change; Denver. and Making Purchases Bewilder- WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Most dis- M 9 S 1 (| and Five Americans sent Gen. Chaffee a cablegram of four There’is no Intention of deprectating biased, and because he needs and de- Burlington a practical certainty that he will not ) : 1000 Boxers eight miles be | S persed about g CN MO THER’ S (*H ARITY ‘MILLINERS FROM OTHER STATES | porters, etc. , / munications. His advices have been in gs a _ COMING INTO THE CITY. the Americati troops, after penetrating bility were indicated, and as a result HIS MOTHER S SAD APPEAL. Bake. St Ne “A , Photographs and details at City Ticket Offfce, S.-W. Cor. Broadway and Olive street. >> o = eek Wy . a Ce a ae a . gees ‘ rom ot reemee ———E ~ > ” > *; . “ tressing rumors regarding Minister eS /f if ‘ta Bh ‘ ff ? a “a F nd / en words last night which practically “he 4) " a Re Oe "4 4 | Gre : S Wounded. “i | Yaa! | i, ‘mags! “ ¢ Ber In order to close their surplus stock of Summer Minister Conger: the government has Serves a rest. be named as the representative of this outside of Tien Tsin. About 100 Chi- many instances almost confusing, and " - i ono Wee ee They are run from St. Louis on the 9: OO a.m. train ‘ial city, were, when the dispatch the imperia : the feeling of apprehension for Mr. + + 7 was sent, attacking the forbidden city. This is the inner inclosure of the jn hk: Ginn Balin tn Batting Mien 06 Bi 80g s80-@ oho © 08s ole @ so @ eho afo @ tho Osh @ 480- @ 420 @ o20-@ a0 L % ff | a. erial city. wine iat pp ips at F eS. Wg =“ i FULL SET P : —_— ' WH FELL IN BATTLE turn, Because He Is Frail and Ae re ; They come frem I] ay Sagign and Mo., anv . . ‘ere : ‘“ \ Ae , And eke from roomy Tex.. The news that the Chinese were de MEN () Gennot Work. Va, A me oly ty fg My OF TEETH, feated near Tien Tsin explains the alarm- aici : , “EZ, oe ee ee TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. ing dispatches that the allies at Pekin | Gen. Chaffee Cables Nam2s of Amori- | * Sg Ot thls dint ‘ ) a . rom wan and i pee gs! Bi hes auth Cheaned Pres. Bridg work, $2 pet tooth, . : . Cae P Bee, “rom Ky. and Mich. and Minn eeth ean . ridgew might be cut off. Admiral Remey's dis cans Killed and Wounded THE FAMILY’S LETTER. E | The millinery matdeus Ga. LADIES OF WEDNESDAY CLUB) Ail work guaranteed for 20 years. patch clears that up by stating that 1000 at Pekin. | X* are cay Cee HOLD A RECEPTION. oa work done freé—small charge for material So fetch ing are the hats they sel! axe , a i ¢ 3 f Tiet _ = , Dear Lrother Clift Oo ‘ye shonl Ny , ; : ; : Boxers were routed by troops from Tien WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.—The following rea roth ue on. If wr eye sh Hd om ZO anil ie ee a ae . Union Dental Colles 62? Olive eaet «a look on this, which we do trust it : . W) ell ' g, ° Tsin. } casualty report was today received at the en wifey, eager to be swell, iiceesiumiiais ’ ; ‘ @ may, dear darling, read it, and ©, pet, come bh ” ; Shall plan a trip to Me. Best Equipped Colle in the Wor'd. t “ae ” _ Rear \dmiral war department from Gen. Chaffee: @® back to your home and your dear old mother ; oe . \ ties FIRST EFFOR | S A SUCCESS. COR. OF ‘TH AND oLive, SECOND FLOOR, . | ()N DON Aug. ——-. Cal . 1 — + . ~~) rT" . . , ied 4 es 4 Pekin, Aug. 17.—Casualties in action Aug. |. ew ff This is the season when the milliners Hours: 9 a. in. to A p.m. datiy. Suod 0 to 4 Conger’s health has daily grown. nae A mee 4 ing in Beauty and Price. * rier pe » and sister. ax Bruce has cabled to the British admiral- |} 14: y Ma matter what vou Mave Gene or what Me, th, p4,) ‘ : flock to St. Bouis to study the fall and ona ty from Taku, under date of Monday, Fourteenth Infantry. has caused vou to leave us. come back. for @ Ah fa Ta MN winter styles and purchase stocks. Hun- An Experiment Which Will Be Greatly DEATHS. Aug. 20, that the allies were fighting William Pearle, wounded in hand; slight. our hearis are broken and your poor mamma a i) ee dreds of milliners from various towns In ; | os sutside of Tien Tsin on John Hauser, sergeant, wounded in but- |@ stands at the door all night looking for her Missourl, Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska, Tex- Enlarged for City Children OONNOLLY--Suddenily, on “on Aug. 21, Peter A. Con- ( : . death of your dear old mamma majority are ladies. And the majority of Visitors came in twos and threes and “ore — A — ; ‘Clifton was delicate and we would never | D€&S thoroughly. Se a ee a hips 3% iain re allies 1 Rufus .Lawver, wounded in leg below pia mt agg oa oan é Twice a vear, in February and in the lat- |] They were eyed curiously, but for the most | KINSELALA—Entered into rest, after a long and | “> , 0 allow him to do any work,’ said his mother. A . | have been cut, as Chinese forces are knee; slight. Because his companions taunted him for] ‘I and his Pye oot ‘who are 2 Aaa than he ter part of August, ee gy ae gg ot part good-naturedly, by 250 children during painful il'ness, our dearly beloved mother, ; »pki é rin SI or i sisters ; m than antiatied : ; : n. They must study fashion's fickle _- » Davi tice ‘of the | , Oo Ie Henry Hopkins. first sergeant. wounded illowing his mother and sisters to support | were more than satisfied to work in orde1 town : the day. Catharine ©. Kinsella (nee Davie), reliet o : téported in the neighborhood of Pet ' sd him, Clifton Fitzpatrick left his home at|that he might be properly educated. Then Changes and be prepared to furnish their late John Kinsella, at 12:40 p. m., Ang. 21, 1900, at her reaidence, 3819A Page boulevard. Tsang. in leg above Knee; slight. o37 South Twenty-third street last Monday! he was not strong and we feared that he Customers with the latest ideas in hats. Funeral services at St. A'phonsns’ Chures the Chinese > A te ALINE Ot A ~ The ladies of the Wednesday club, who, so » aha Pe emmast. | Frank L. Whitehead, first sergeant. | afternoon to seek his fortune. would break down if he did any work. He During the next month many young la-{|far, have had almost the entire responsi- , : ne : Wednesday morning Mrs. Annie Fitzpat- ‘as alw: f studious tur as dies who are known in the trade as “‘trim- ‘lity ; aj . °. wounded in leg below knee; slight. inte tate was always of a studious turn, and last bility of fitting and maintaining the play Thursday at 8:30 a. om. Interment private. : " "1CK, s mother. a widow, called at the! spring ‘aduate re ine mers,’ will live in St Louls boarding , THE STORMING ()F PEKIN Jesse A. Foulkes, wounded in leg above | Four Courts, reported his disappearance pend he graduated from the Lincoln houses:and work in the big wholesale |sround, believe that the reception has in- knee; slight. — requested that the police e make efforts “| Boiow that thev twitted the bov about stores learning how‘to trim fall and winter | creased interest in the work they have un-/{ LISTON—On Tuesday, Ang. 21, at 6 p. m., after a ; Battery F, Fifth Artiller to locate him. Mrs. Fitzpatrick left with; his inability to earn any money or to do hats “according to Hoyle.” . dertaken and will result in greater finan- lingering illness, William P. Liston, beloved a . . — William P. Nanney, wounded in chest; | the init! ule of his siste Lizzie +\ ; ASE ‘cupati » here PEKIN, Aug. 14, via Che Foo, Aug. 22.— . vs In enest; € ers, izzle, v ida nie him to leave home. ment in this pleasant occupation come here . serious — and take a course at the wholesale houses. |‘‘open day’’ before the opening of the fall ivan), and our dear brother and brother-tw- rhe American and Russian flags were | °* 8, When they become competent they find it|term of school. law, aged 27 years. Schields school was chosen for the Funeral. will take place from the family res- planted on the east wall of Pekin at ll : Marines. easy to secure a position. Most of them are The Fur will tal nce frou n es o'clock this morning. The Indian troops en- Capt. Smedley D. Butler. wounded in A E | E [) Al N recommended to out-of-town milliners and | experiment gg ane + is in ay ‘ _— of . ~~ e = ere ek nae yh van B. P ae ; > , ‘ “I q 0 ‘ : y 878. ' " tered the British legation at 1 and the chest; slight. “ooteoryg prernagg F 5 ‘aru 46 tie ee coonented haute pay a oe vn aaa Calvary ry tg Friends of the family arte , ‘ » . So © Si yx > ar r *s 3 é F 7 - Americans at 3 o'clock. There was a joyful George P. Farral, wounded in head: mod- are paid enough to cover their expenses. | ‘And,’ says Miss Olga Kellermann, who invited to attend. reception from the wall. erate. ALL , HE WAY TO ae. LOUIS ‘ ' experienced trimmers, who merely [conducts the ay ee - ~ ed mip dee ORRICK—On Aug. 20, Jobn C. Orrick, In the 60th : The emaciated tenants could have lasted Frank W. Green, wounded in hand; mod- : the ee ee. eens: Seen ee Pte prBn ne ‘ae fs “cate? ye year of his age. but a little longer. They had only three erate. | _ diectaw beainal of the millinery es; The girls attending now number over 150. Funeral from his late residence, 3817 Wask- | days’ rations. The Chinese had been at- Casualties in action Aug. 15: The fol- 'tablishments ara bowers of beauty. The|Of these seventy have been organized In ny ow peeve He Bs vate eg, tacking furiously for two days. Four thous- | lowing officers and men were killed: | working rooms are the same, with rosy- | Sewing classes, e gy pot ect ag porn ; omaee 3 : | cheeked girls fresh from the smaller towns | to Which instruction Is given on alterna SMITH—On Aug. 19. 1900, Willie Joseph Smith, A library has been donated for the boys’ Jr., son of Joseph FE. and Elizabeth BF. Smith; a sy wed 4 in oo estnantgap sep “0% . rman. Shel heme Artillery. ee | the namie | of the street. Patrolmen MeMillan and cities assiduously studying the styles. davs by Mrs. Aylesworth. ege. xty-ffve were ed an : yund- Capt. enry Re - 7 i i . ‘ . te ‘quam cotnniiaieenian 8ieg y we f p ir} y, died 17th. Johnnie Wilde. hic 10 Years, Has pressed with the boy. made an effort to lo- side by Frank M. Crunden, and the demand bogn May 7, 1877 Robertson, who were favor: ibly Im- ed. Infantrymen R : : ‘ate the uncle, but did not succeed i . eached the City and Will end he . ‘ . 3 € id . 7 oP ow - ai eal F i : si a 32 Te | - > é ¢ £ « ’ - "Tog tomorrow; and the troops were arriving at | C. Wiber. the average boy does of going 100 miles. shortly after the ggld excitement began. | dianeiaieahissiai Se op stae, * / Guevate “fudbenane . Teole's Chuck, | themes camp, five miles east, all night. They were The following were wounded: He left Union Station Wednesday morn- | Wilde staked a claim which proved to be | Among the guests present at the reception yited to attend wompletely exhausted and svt in the corn Ninth Regi ing for Bridgeton, Mo., where he will spend ty h and made a fortune through, it. But ‘This man deserves to be put -hains. | Wednesday were Benjamin Blewett, assis- —— fields in the rain. The generals, however, n egiment. » s006n tired of digging gold and decided t pve tensiae PUL Eh CHRINE. | oe wah . otmoknel Com , ‘ the winter with relatives and attend school eae ! ‘ O ; . el a th tant supe rintendent of sachools: Prine ipa Senator - Cockrell om: ng. alarmed at the sounds of a heavy attack Company F, Martin A. Silk, wounded in ‘ ‘ | establish a hotel. This was anofher fortun- He has cruelly treated the best friend he Martin of the Lyon school, Mrs. Dwight : on the legations, pushed forward independ- head: serious It was not necessary for Johnnie to wear late venture, and Wilde continued to pros-. could have in the world—his mother. He Tredwa ‘ Miss Clara Albright and Mrs. Senator ockrell wit come ts Bt. Lome : entiy, the British, Americans and French ' 4s a tag to inform conductors and stationmas-{|per. He is how one of Dawson's wealthy : ‘ M: Birct f Kirkwood, Mrs. E. 8. Runge, | Sunday and will spend several Caye me on the left of the river. and the Russtans Company D, George Bailey, first sergeant, |‘ ae se at 3, iy men may now break rocks for six months. easy eee ee Mrs. EK. R. DeWolf + ing with Chairman Setbert of the state ard. Japanese on the right. wounded in arm; slight. ‘| ters of his destination. He knew where, he | Mr. and Mrs. Wilde decided recently that This was the langugae of Judge Robert Bak . eee * Police Captain Phillipe committee for his campaign. He expects toe Beginning at 2 o'clock this morning, the Company K. Gec -HS8 was going and was amply able to find his |jt would not be wise to allow Johnnie to sor in sentencing Otto Illig of 912 Wash pee ge “Mrs Edwin Harrison Mrs A tH make one speech a day after the first o€7 Japanese diverted the brunt of the resist- or oe oe lemfs. wounded way there and take care of himself while; grow up in the Klondike country. He could ora he rockPile Wednesde + de a Blaisdell. Mrs 8 B. Pike and ‘Mrs Frank September unt the close of the | campang™ anee to the northern city, their artillery | in leg below knee; serious. doing It. |have no advantages there, and they, at genie f rst : ee iodia. | 3 wer | en aging tne ( ‘hinese heavily there Company M, William F. Norton. wounded He left Dawson City with a party of re- 'F ist, hy; id e nough mone V to give u g£00d etl- illig Is 24 years old and is regarded by Held for Shooting Baute. ane ae ans ane hey en met with but in leg below knee; slight turning miners, walking with them to the | ucation and sufround him with suitable cir-, the police as a desperate character. He ad- A coroner's jury rendered a verdtiet of ‘4 e aie ance until they entered the city, ‘ , coast and carrying his luggage and provis- | cumstance They had relatives at Bridge- mitted to Judge Robertson that he had iomicide Wednesday morning in the case where there was street nating. Reilly's Fourteenth Regiment. ions. He covered the distance without ac-)} ton and Sonnnie could jive with them during ' of Henry Baute. who was shot and dost ’ ett iol Bie sak ‘iy ws ' te fae on 2 ete Ay BN fain OT iy Bury Sitempted 2 ore ogg waned wall. Company E, George O. Fox, sergeant, | cident and was no worse for his expertence. | the scholasti months, and attend sehoo, Served three years in the penitentiary and by William Allen Sunday in front of Pp any entere the fore gn set- ' After he went aboard a steamer, the rest at The Bridgeton relatives were communicated! had beaten his mother when she scolded Okallon street. Allen waa held. tlement through the canal. Company E, | wounded in hand: slight ‘Vv — :, the way was easy: He left the steamer at|with and they agreed to the arrangement. him. Mrs. Simmermas. of Biddle Street a Code egg cage Menge al ae 5 moe BA planted Harvey Baker, musician, wounded in!Tacoma. Wash., and came on to St. Louis So Johnnie began the long journey back} The young man’s mother, Mrs. Gertrude Te ERS ee par \ e a usician us ; . rer ' Burlington route. |} to the states. He was supplied with several’ Kroll. is past 60 vears of age : s - i sealing the wall with a rope, by means of gra ; eg : : 3 iy fn wm he ieee gy SR who | ea , 0 ee ind toe saya ot : ae ses a9 Nag he Bor oars oo bese ord wn Seeks a Police Summons Against BODILY ODORS. Ww ch the others climbed to the top. aivin . tus, music lan, wounded in lives in this city, but he lost the addr Ss the nusmeet: ; Wednesday and so much of the walk ti the witness stand \\ ednesday Mrs. Blanche Wheeler. The Disagreeable Alfliction Semmes: People, Be- Phe Chinesé had continually violated the} neck; slight All he could remember was that thesnum- | coin as had not been required in making the! morning as a result of the terrible beating Mis Soci pecially Women, Sut.er From. A “S. 2. OME , ermistice. 2Q5Q rot rr * Zimmerman of 1424 Biddle street , , George (. Kuffman, wounded in b ‘ ber he wanted was 23959, but had forgotten orp she received Tuesday night at the hands of - y, The food supplies sent to the legation bv . & ' uttock a ae eereeen en . a her son made application to City Attorney Leonard liom frequentiy we meet seme people whe am the Empress D e , . Company G. Henry J. Kyzell: . : rry one aay I owag r were suf fic lent for . " s d J K y ze ll i. wounde dl She told the eourt that he r son struc hk her VW ednesday morning for Hv police summons thoroughly Heat and clean yet still cn oe et 4 a WITH THE ALE (}f AN ANGE Ito shea eee bn dee and once he tried | for Mrs Blanche Wheeler, who she alleges! them a disagreeable, sour odor due to excessive : . ‘ ‘ » ‘ = f . i T To) cies P - ‘ = Company H, harles Morgan, corporal, | lig bit his lips p- his mother began i|has again disturbed her and her husband's perspiration Bathing only makes it worse. i WALDERSEF EN ROUTE 10 CHINA wounded in leg — knee; moderate testifying and once he interrupte “dd her, sa y- eng senor od . Re dtnlllse gy ees for Bie: | oo suffer trem this Guanes —— Ora F. Tyler, ——-;Sseorge King, ; John C1 rowell Noe, an Orphan Newsb»y, ee kt KNOW FOU are tap | Zimmerman 's husband, was fined $10 in the | mes disgusting complaint will be giad to learn ' ’ S Mary Davis corroborate Mrs. Kroil s | Dayvt ah Street Police ¢ ‘ourt At the time that at last ther ean be cured. A sew powder | a - — ee —_—-— -~ _- — - —— = - - - ‘ See ceenmemne lL. Lynch, wounded in thigh: slight. —— ~ oad : ROME, Aug. 2.—Field Marshal Count von » Campany L, Carey L. Durbin. wounded Committed to the House of sia can _— se eee ee she told Judge Robertson that she had 4| pas recently been invented whieh absolutely de- | i) t 5 t Sile ‘ (lie Waldersee, the German officer who is going | on the leg belonw knee; slight PROSECUTOR JOHNSON SAYS HE} Refuge. rite yp oPbaceanghe oo af ge By oor better claim on Zimmerman than had his | io, ait odors of perspiration aud gives to the to the lar Fast in order to take command of Company I ae Thomas A. Lanker. wounded SHOULD PROSECUTE SLOT ; , irae lined ti be fussy and that when she lawl 9 that cool. sweet, healthy alr which denotes the allied forces in China, with the officers in chest; serious ee ee Seen meme nagael eee veteiae hae goalie lot eee aa POLICEMEN CAUGHT BURGLAR. es te pol ogra > Ae ’ , atures ini o delight 1) er |] ai ° © ‘ : ar She ik ave Oo . accompanying him, breakfasted with King Thomas King, ¥w Ounded in arm: seri- MACHINES. P jeature: Whi h WwW uld j light i paintel li | whip him pt is ca " aia daakeur x if have t Taicum and other pow it eonmupletely ys ‘Victor Emmanuel this morning, after which | oys. | Patrolman Roe and Glynn ‘Fairly Dis- | the odor as well as absorbs the perspiration. For 5 ‘the field marshal wert to the Pantheon and ' anv Willis nical House of Refuge by Sergt. MeGrew On | prickly heat, chaéing aed sore fret it pas Bo equal. ‘eon & wreath on the tomb of King Reon t sia ae cook, Warrents were issued in the slot ma-| Wednesday on the ‘recommendation of Capt. | “THE JOLLY GANDERS. onmeii gy a Themsel ves. Spiro ie not rfamed im the least but is strietiy umber ‘ > ate, ca ' ’ > Wee ay ) aries Masnhington, colored, 4 Targee . The field marshal left Rome at 2:30 p. m., lienry G. Davies, wounded in leg below {chine cases by Assistant Prosecuting At- I eter Reynolds of the Central district St. Louis County Club Holds Its An- atreef, was awakened ‘7 psa Sinaia odorless. Get a 7 oe On a ae cot aaa. where he will embark for| ynec: serious. torney Johnson Wednesday. Young Noe fatled to make returns for a | nual Fish Fry. day morning. He looked up and ane re i. ee in shields and over your undes | , . . , , batch of Sunday papers to a news dealer ah : . Ye . : pits. © Battery F, Fifth Artillery, Lee Doyle, The defendants are L. A. Hall, 1800 Ol | The Jolly Ganders, a social club of St.] other negro going through his trousers’ The ry sour odor immed dis- , led in hand; slight street: John Conway, 400 North Eleventh | and was unable to get more papers He} joule County men, held tts annal fishfry | pockets. The negro ran ‘and Washington ego eres oie plies ~ nage. woundec j : slight. ; y, i nt: anna ifry : & appears Your druggist keeps Spiro or will get , : . er , . t Koerner, 408 Washington | claims that other boys took the pepers| , tenbrook Lake. Jeffer: Pietien | ian shouted for the police. n Fs . TROOPS GOING 10 THE FRONT Aug. 16, died of wounds received in action, street and Albert K g | anak Gai Gi. Wad San fe ek aes ant it Kenbrook ike, Jefferson County, Tues Patrolmen toe and Glynn heard the | it for rou if you ask bim. Free sample by e@- i ———- Kdward B. Mitchell, Company L, Four- | avenue. | eer — ' ye : — da) shouts and gave chase to the f: ng They | dressing Spiro Co., Niagara Falls, N.Y. RES Se Infantry. CHAFFEE. ‘These cases should never have come into, cept the streets and alleys for months past. There are 13 members, from various parta fired several shot# which had the effect of VV HMINGTC L.-T art. this office,”’ said Assistant Prosecuting a - of St. Louts County, and they ran | halting him Me was arrested and aaid ABHINGTON, Aug. 22.—The war dep y, ane ey met at Ken-| pi. name wide Frank Turner and that he ment has received the following cablegram: ptorney Johnson, after the warrants were is- 7 brook Lake about midnight Monday lived in Bast Ot. Louie. te ene te a Tien Trin, Aug. 19.—To Adjutant-General, DROWNED IN aH F ee ee “The aed rary “Se it R esdlt ye CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTE R All being experts with the hook and Iine os feet. ne shoes pang = ee in Warhinaton: With ceference to your tele- oO e oe et o e "0 ce oa / 0 | , they <oon pulled out 160 pounds of bass and the house next door to where Washington : handle these cases, but he will not do so. rrant A ainst Patrick McGrew for ives. A warrant will t j for. gram of iéth, horses, materials and troops DANVILLK. Ul, Aug. 2.~Ed Cassidy, “! have said all along that the casen| " a f 4 abe tige Marey catfish and the fry began. lives it will be app led fo ’ lighted at Taku and forwarded : gee rete ae should not be tried in this court and | #ay | ’ hooting Kelly Ha The club ts 19 years old. The president promptly ah . well-known youug an of this city, Was | «, yet, although I have issued the war- ! Potrick McGrew. 715 South Second street l ia front. Glath Cavairy mounted. Grant drowned Tuesday evening while bathing in ranis 4 " B Sar annpige: ee ‘lisDr. S. J. Will of Mehiville, Mo. The pur- The wedding of Miss May Moss to Mr. J. .(transport) due in Maniia now. Hospitals the Vermiliion river ; spuatimieliincitieniiblindisttiitiianliieritnpdnipainiasi |is charged in a warrant issued Wednesday | pose of the ee ” purely joctal Lopez took place this afternoon at excellent. ample for present army, well rup- In attempting to sieaeiiin the body yester- The Best Prescription for Malaria, | Morning with murder in __ second ep ee ge yn os anergy Siiacen aii name of She petae's ent. pan lg = Be 0 piled and in fine condition. Everything sat: day Robert Levering was seized with cram» | Chll* and Fever ts a bottle of Groves Tasteless McGrew is charged with shooting Kelly member is a politician, it is reported that | and at € o'clock a dinner wae served to the isfactory. Go to Pekin tomorrow. Sick and | ana drowned in sight of hundreds of specta- | Chill Tonic. 1 is simpy tron and quinine fa « | Hall, colored, of 304 South Levee, August Ul.} the subject was not once hinted at Tues- | exclusive friends of the couple. The deco- ictaarmie doing well BARRY. | tors who lined the banks tasteless {@m. No cure—ao pay. l'rice 50. Hall died at the City Hospital August 1b, day. om rations fur the table were gf lavender. search of a model. was committed to the teenth -
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phe naire iil i : Pr ee ae ie. 4 es ’ ES : ASR gs Np WS tN. rt. tO) Tusa apes Shy rey ~ poe ae ong Dye ah (uae Bede beat age’ " ee eee oT PIG OR. ee. a “ ¥ Silt bi a] WEDNESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 22, 1900 DOUBLE LIFE LED BY GIRL VICTIM OF MURDER MYSTE =a Pretty Kate Scharn of New York Had Two Identities ti —?-— DETECTIVES FIND NO CLEW Brother and Sweetheart of the Girl Held to Answer for the Crime. -_ - -—~ + ROBBERY WAS NOT THE MOTIVE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The entire detec- tive force of Greater New York, led by Chief McClusky in person, has been baf- fled in its attempt to solve the mystery of Kate Schirn’s murder. All the facts and circumstances brought to light serve rather to add to the puzzle. The murdered girl was found dead in her tenement house home at midnight Satur- day. She lived there with her 18-year-old brother. She was obout 22. Fred Scharn, the brother, was held with- hk YAS th oe KATE SCHARN, The murdered girl. QOOVVOQOQQOQULVVOUVOODCOOOCOO0° cs -e—e—o oo -¢—o— © @ @ ¢ + HARN, Arrest. FREDER.CK The Brother, Under strangled her. It is believed this man was smuggled into the girl’s rooms, she know!ng | that her brother would not be home until late. He had gone to his sweetheart’s home where she was to call with her affianced in the evening. When she did not appear the brother went to his own home and there found the dead body of his sister. He gave the alarm promptly. Five minutes after entering the house the boy ran into the hall and shouted ‘‘Murder!”’ Policeman O’ Rourke was sent to the house PODDOOODDOHOOVDO®HDOQOHS) — * mnt IO DOOOCOOOOOO00:! exexexexere SF oO oXeXex o LOO eleXeyere ~ Le] . Oe) oyeye) ey eX NOS: ‘, OCS KaXeXe * — OOPCOOOOODOOGE DG OSCOODE SHO] o—?—-— --o—4—" WOMEN MURDER MYSTERIES OF THE PAST. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—New York has a long record of women murder mys- teries. Here is the list: Victim. Susie Martin Sees 392 West 39th st Park ave. Uvicn ededbhkbeds ide 215 ere ree eeereer Loulsa Hornung Mamie Cunningham ..... Mrs. Pauline Barnett Annie Bock “Diamond Flossie” .. ie Marguerite Crowley Miss E. C. Reynolds .... eoeeereeeevreeeeeeeeee out bail bv the coroner at the request of Inspector Harley. He jis not formally charged with any crime, »ut in spite of his almost perfect alibi the detectives are not satisfied to let him £0. His tawyer thinks this procedure some- what akin to Russian methods, but it is said Russians, though they love not the (zar, resent comparison with American po- lice methods. The discovery of a pawnticket for a woman's watch among the brother's effects added to the suspicions of the police. He was shown the watch pawned and denied that he had ever seen it. Later the pawn- broker positively identified him as the lad who had pawned it Aug. }. The pawnbroker said the boy declared it had belonged to his sweetheart, that he had had a fa amy | out with her and did not want it any longer. It was learned that the watch had never helonged to Miss Kubin, Scharn’s sweet- heart, and that it was not the watch taken from the murdered girl. The detectives are trying to find where young Scharn got it, if, indeed, it was really he who pawned it. TAncoin Price, the dead girl's sweetheart, was released on $1500 bafl and has been dropped by the detectives as a factor in the crime. Even detectives realize the aptitude with which pawnbrokers often “‘identifv’’ men whom the police most suspect, and fer this once are trying? to xo behind the re- turns. The Two Miss Scharns. Miss Scharn’s mode of living has made investigation startling as well as intricate. At home and at business she was a good, ce-ee- West 24th st ia i ee » EPO PPE me | Hotel Date. , 1894. 1896. 1896. , 1890, 1896, 1897, y, 1898. 1898. Crime Committed. and 110th st East 37th st St. Mark's place Kast 21st st with the boy, and he at once telephoned to Bellevue Hospital for an ambulance. The policeman was then guided to the rear where in a small room off the sitting room lay the body of the murdered giri. The room contained, besides a small bed, two trunks, one on top of the other, and a chair. Lying on the floor on her face was back. Near by was a small carpenter's hammef, tool chest which was kept in the kitchen. Beside it the police found a black mask, a hat which the dead girl had worn during the afternoon and evening and some hairpins and combs, evidently torn from her head. The shirtwaist she wore was torn about the arms, as though during a struggle, and her arms were bruised and scratched. In the back of the head was a gaping wound, into which the hammer fitted. [It had been wielded with terrific force and had crushed the skull and cut the head. When the body was turned over another mark was found on the left side of the jaw, which had been hard-worked, run-down, flat-chested © girl. who added misery by wearing glasses Second avenue girl. On Bighth avenue she was a lively, {ly dressed music hall habitue no glasses, no poverty, no piety, all gavet) in Second avenue she was supposed to have only one male acquaintance, Luther Price Elsewhere she had men by the score to dance attendance. Tt {s among these men the police are earching, for the weak fools wrote many erga which the girl failed to burn. Sev- emoldering in the hands of That was the flash sensations are letters in eral smal! the packages of the police. Miss Scharn was shopping with a young man late Saturday afternoon. The _ pur- chases were found unwrapped on a table in her room. All the men, whose names are in the letters, will be brought under eyes of the clerks who waited on Scharn and her companion, who so obligiyz.- ly paid the bills. ‘The clerks say they will surely recognize the man if they see him. Juiia Lang... who worked with the dead girl in the pencil works, and a Miss Burke, who, it was said, had left the factory with Kate Scharn when she drew her wages Saturday. are in the hands of the detectives. ‘They believe the girls can tell whom Miss Scharn met en route home. He ts saia to pave worn a blue serge sult. The most yausible theory advanced ts that the ‘‘man i blue’ returfied with Miss Schart to her apartments and that the crime was com- mitred by him during a auarre!l. Beothetr Finds _ the Body. That it was unpremediated ts evident. The detectives argue that a man who had gone to the place with the intention of killin haye taken a suitable weapon wit him. Instead he used a hammer then to h'er a neral appearance of i No misery, | the , Miss | “1 ss 7 , A He NRA A x pi) i LiinttlLoLN PnHIiICE, Lover, Arrested for the Murder. Sharn's Kate crushed in, evidently with the game weapon. The apartment consists of four rooms, @ ‘large room, a hall room, used as a kitchen, /and two small middle rooms, one of them, ‘the one in which the body was found, hav- ing a small window opening into the hall- way of the house. The Girl's Rings Stolen. Frem the hands of the dead woman her four rings were misting—comparatively cheap rings. not worth more than $25 all told. A filled gold watch with nickel move- ets x — OLD INDIAN MISSED BY ENEM - — —_— Ex-Cavalry Sergeant John H. Gaston, Denied a Soldier’s Death, May Be Buried in the Potter’s Field. Fate ‘nocked at John H. Gaston, Indian fighter, ex-cavalry sergeant and lately sa- loon porter, who died from heat exhaustion Tuesday night at the City Hospital. The grizzled old hero of a hundred Indian battles had evaded Sioux arrows and Apz- , che bullets to meet his death at last in a lcity haymow. | Gaston was born tn Bangor, Pa., 53 } i; ago. : years Nothing is known of his family. He | drifted vest and in 1877 enlisted in Company, IX, United Siates Infantry. His regiment frontier and the recruit wa: i drilled «4 “bl hardened in border warfare. Rook«y"’ Gaston ripened rapidly. Short- i ly it Was Corp. Gaston and the young non com led his squad in many a savage skir- mash } } } i ! ' Was Sept ae t his ted conveved paytrains and, though risked his hfe daily, he lived un scathed through flood and blizzard. In July, IS8Y. Gaston was promoted to se seant tor faithfulness and bravery. He was jassigned to the Fourth Cavalry. A few fears ago Serst. Gaston quit the army, but ver “eased to glory in his military rec- uur ago he found employment at Kip- } Seloon, 1601 South Ninth street. * parroom loungers listened to many a ing stor; tne old soldier, who cherisned the hope o; entering the army again and iinding a soldier’s death. Tuesday Gaston. told Vv LAW INVOKED THREE This Woman Sent Her Sister to Court Because She Insisted on Painting Her Face and the Court Decided That Painting Was Legal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Mrs. Molly Bel- mont had her vounger sister, Annie Sher- man, arrested for disorderly conduct. When the came up the plaintiff explained that in spite of her entreaties Annie had persisted in painting her face. She had obtained the warrant on this zround and the official who had granted it iad considered it. sufficient cause for ar- rest.’ The court decided that the decoration in question did not of itself constitute disor- derly conduct, but was rather among the inalienable rights of women, and Miss Sherman was discharged. case This Man Arrested for Swearing at the Trolley Car Management Released Because the Court Had Had to Use Cuss Words Himself. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—It was judicial- ly decided today that it was no crime to swear at a trolley company. It is against the law to swear in Washington, and re- cently the police have been very active in arresting blasphemers. Usually they have working in the havmow ' FIGHTER Y’S BULLETS AND DIED IN A CITY HAYMOW JOHN H. GASTON. : eee in the vern back of the saloon, became overheated and died the same afternoon. His body is at the morgue No sarewell volley will be | soldier's grave Manv of his comrades He ‘in unmarked some on the Little |; Big Hoon, re summit of El Cane 'Serrit. G buried ‘In potters jfield. uuless d- give the old soldier a more fitting funeral fired over this IN ODD CASES. todav in the case of Thornton Kendrick. The prisoner admitied that he had sworn like a pirate, but explained that it was in | consequence of the new transfer system Ili- | stituted by the local trolley company which i had mixed him all up. | Judge Mills held that is Was a | justifiable profanity. The court rendering judgment, that under the new transfer system it was difficult for most intelligent passengers to understand what they were entitled to. The court it- self was on a car the other day which was labeled to go in the direction the court wanted to take; the court therefore ab- Stained from getting a transfer. Suddenly the car switched into another street where it was not supposed to go, and when the court asked for a transfer it was refused. The court thovght that if the defendant used profane language under the circum- stances it was justifiable and even pratise- worthy. This Woman Sends Her Libeler to Court to Prove to Her That She Is Under 50 and Does Not Dye Her Hair. Special to the Post-Dispatch WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 22.—‘*You are ov years old and vou dye your hatfr.”’ This is the remark which Miss Alice Fields must answer for in court. She was arrested today on the charge of slander, the complaint being made by Miss Etta Fotter. Miss Potter declares emphatically that she is not fifty and the color of her hair is natural. She has asked the assistance of case of aid, in been continued but an exeception was made the law to make Miss Fields eat her words. O A WHOLE TOWN BAG, BAGGAGE, HOUSES AND ALL N THE MOVE Over to Selbv—-Exciting Ra Bare Ten Special to the Post-Dispatch. apartment on the second floor of the house, | SILBY. S. D:, Aug. 22.—The extension of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul west from Bowdle reached this town, and that city is being here by a big force. The depot will be up tomorrow and freight will come in next week. The busi- has TRON ed ‘ness buildings are about half here and the the dead girl, her hands crossed behind her | remainder will come before the week closes. which Scharn identified as having been in a, A hot race occurred when the two banks started, the Farmers and Merchants’ and Walworth s. They left Bangor about the same time. The laiter had about a quarter of a mile the start and was much the lighter build- ment also had been taken. It was a prize ‘she had won for getting subscriptions to a | magazine. In her purse was found only a | silver dime. It was said she had drawn $7 or $8 from her employers some time Satur- day. Part of this had been spent in shop- ping, and some of her purchases were found still wrapped up on the table. Nothing about the house had been dis- turbed. All the drawers in the cupboards and dressers were closed and in perfect or- der. History of the Scharns. The police made inquiry as to the history of this peculiar Scharn family. They learn- Twelfth street, " love ard ed that their mother had formerly run @ theatrical boarding-house at No. 210 East that she had there fallen in with a boarder named Ernest Lippold, a Frenchman. and married him. He was a silk weaver by trade (Owing to an estrange- ment between children and their step- father the mother ontained for them tne anartments on Second avenue later had moved with her husband to Stonington, | better wages wife, he has and she has wher he could get Since then, aceording to his never his step-children, seen them occasionally orting Kate worked for the Bagie Pencti Works, in Fast: Four- teenth strect, and made from $$ to $ a week. The bov Was employ ed asa printer s apprentice at No. 44 Beekman street. Broth- er and sister were devoted to each other. They shared their wages and made few friends. The brother was said to be in love with Miss Nettie Kublin, daughter of a granite dealer of 681 Fast One Hundred and Sixty- second street Kate, according to the police, wes engaged to Lincoln Price, a 'young bark clerk, who is under_arrest. Price often called at the Scharn apartments, but more often made engagements with the girl to meet him uptown on tie elevated station at Third avenue and One Hundred and Sixtyv-sixth street The voung couple had on three or four occasions called with Fred Scharn at the hrome of his sweetheart, It was Price who gave to aKte the rings that were missing from her fingers Win the police examined the body. The last one was a Christmas present he made her last year. The detectives declared today that there is half an hour una‘ccounted for tn the alibi set up by the girl's brother, Frederick, to clear himself. Young Scharn is now in the Tombs, where he is held without bail. Notwithstanding their suspicions against Scharn, the police are trying to find other clues, and are searching for the man with | whom the murdered girl went shopping on the day of her death. ('onn . eee) Thev were self-sup) Seer ip . ne Sty 9 basi ae 3c ee Se hy My eae ae a , Tomes ae te an > ‘ eS ae, oe, he ‘ a es 2 » pet ee ee att Se eek eae ie tes lers’ > che | The meeting place was | a & ae a Bowdle. 6. D., Has Bodily Picked Up Houses and Effeets Moved ce Between teh Two Banks to Get Their Buildings in First, Won by a Lengths. ing, being one story i in height, while the Farmers and Mercnants’ is 30x20 and two stories. The latter soon began to gain, and when about a mile and a Salt out passed Walworth’s and steadily increased the dis- tance between them. The Walworth’'s peo- ple sent back for reinforcements and soon added two more teams, making 12 horses in all. Then they began to gain steadily on the Farmers’, who quickly dropped the wag- on in which they had the safe and added |four horses to their 30-horse team. [It was .nen an even thing for a distance, | but the “armers and Merchants’ pulled into , town 16 lengths ahead. Then the race for lots began. The Farm- pulled up on their lot first. b ut in |; passing their cellar one horse fell in, thus idelaying them. They were, however. de- ‘clared winners, as the first bank in Selby. EE ee —— ee eee a — ee ee = ee ESTATE FOR INSANE PATIENT Mrs. Alice Eickemeyer May Fall Heir to a Portion of an Estate Valued at Over $300,000. A will contest now pending in the Indiana Supreme court may result in making Mrs. Alice Eickemeyer, a patient at the Insane Asylum, an heir to a $300,000 estate. Years ago Samuel Delzell, her uncle, left by will a large estate to his daughter, Mrs. Anna Delzell of Macon, Ga., and to other heirs, Mrs. Eickemeyer being one. Mrs. Deizell contested the will soem of the lower court went _ her. | In case Mrs. Delzell's efforts to have her father’s will set aside fail, Mrs. Eickemevyer will receive a share in the estate amounting to about $15,000. Mrs. EKickemeyer is the wife of A. D. Eickemeyer of the Union Mis- S100). SUABIAN AID SOCIETY FETE. The sixteenth anniversary of the Suabian Mutual Aid Soctety will be celebrated at (‘oncordia Park Sunday and Monday next The stranger who enters the park on the fete day will fanev he has set foot in Suabia Suabian dress, music and a na- tional custom will rule. Men In gay dress will drink Suablan beer and maid and ma- tron in kilted skirt and georgous bodice |will dance Suabian measures . | The organization will parade Sunday after- | noon. Fireworks will enliven the festivity Sunday night. It is hinted that a romantic marriage will publicly occur during the festival. and the against ' No tired Brains when Grape-Nuts food is used FACT!!! Sold by ll grocers tA nw f ‘Sa aS aE SS RS i ea: a A i ing >" thes ENDEAVORERS >_> to be Back in St. Louis. HAD A GOOD TIME ABROAD. MR. M’CLAIN’S PERSONAL PARTY RETURNED. — —_ Are Still Wandering Over ine Endeavor Delegates Continent. lwuropean from returned home Wednesday morn- er the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad four members of the kndeavor excursion «party irom New \ ork They Wel Mir. and Miss McClain, Mrs. Hannah Mrs. William H. Butler, Mrs. J. B. Mrs. L. C. Miller, Mra. W. M. Ll. Bessie O. Nau, Virginia G. Miller, Cordelia Schiefer, Elva T. Wright. Lillfe Lewis Carita Spann, Leona Wemple, Lewis B. Tuthill, Wiliam L. Wright, Edward L. Cory, Willfam B. Henrick, Harry McClain, S. E. Whitmore, William IX. Harrington and Dr. J. bD. Nifong Thev were members of the disvision of the known as “Tour A.’ The per- cons who sufiered most through the failure were ‘‘b” which were scheduled for the southern portion MeClain, Duryea, Farmer, Wright, Mrs. W. H. 7.1, icle K ¢ ursion — and long trips over of the continent. Seventy-eight St were with the “A” party. Fifty-five of them have returned United States and 23 are still in Europe, visiting friends and sightseeing. They are provided with ample funds. Those who have returned to the United States, but have not vet made their way back to Bt. Louis are at the eastern resorts. They will return later. About 2 St. Louisans are with the “B’ and “C” parties. Arrange- ments have already been made for them to retuprn home and it is said they will not be greatly inconvenienced by the unfortu- nate developments in the tourist managers financial affairs. While Mr. McClain severely censures Crawford & Floyd for their conduct of the tour. he says the stories of the suffering of the St. Louis contingent of the excursion party were somewhat exaggerated. “Our misfortunes were never so great that any of us was forced to go hungry or sleep out of doors,” he said. “If any- body lived on crackers and water it was be- cause he preferred to do so. Ample provi- sion was made for eevrybody in the partv who happened to be short of funds. This was done by members of the agi: The managers of the tour did nothing whatever to help us along. “The failure of Crawford & Floyd was announced on the day before the itinerary for ‘tour B’ was completed. It cost the members of the party $9 each additional for railroad fare and hotel bills to make their way back to Paris, and they saw everything that was on the program. Of the 78 St. Louis people in the party 55 sailed for the United States immediately, and the others wené to different portions of Eu- rope to visit relatives or to see the coun- try. They had sufficient means to take them wherever they wished to go. “Sections B and C were not so fortunate, and the failure proved a great disappoint- ment to their members, although it could not have embarrassed them greatly. ‘Tour B’ was summoned back to Paris when it reached Lucerne, Switzerland. If the party went direct from there to Paris it could not have cost them more than $30 each. If they completed the tour it cost them probably $7o additional. ‘Tour C” was summoned to Paris from Venice. The cost of getting back to Paris would probably be $50. If the party proceeded on the tour as original- iy pianned it cost them considerably more. “While some of the members of the va- rious parties did not have enough money to meet the demands of the new conditions. others had enough to enable them to di- vide and save their friends any serious em- barrassment. This they generously did. The return passage money for the ocean trip has been paid by the managers of the tour, and, consequently, the troubles of the party end when it reaches the coast. “When Crawford & Floyd entered into a contract with 1200 Endeavorers to. take them on a European tour the party was divided into three sections: ‘Tour A,’ to last 28 days; ‘Tour B,’ for 38 days, and ‘Tour C’ for 46 days. ‘A’ was to go to Geneva, Switzerland; ‘B’ to Venice, Italy, and ‘C’ to Rome. Each Endeavorer was to pay a specified sum for his transportation and hotel accommodations. Most of the St. Louisans took the short tour. a left a personal representative in ris to look after the convenience of the St. Louis members of ‘B’ and ‘Cc.’ He wil] see that they are provided with such funds as they need to pay the incidental expenses of a trip home. IT have good reason to be- lieve — the members of party ‘B’ are alreat y in Paris and that the members of (" will arrive there shortly. IT am safis- fied there will be no more trouble.” : JIM MURPHY'S PLACE TO BOARD Was [Louisans to the Pa- Minus, and the Justice Scorad, Deducting Fifty From His Hoard. Jim Murphy was a person of the oleagin- ous breed, whose countenance was very smooth and very bland tndeed. His girth was 50 inches, if he had a girth at all: his head was like an egg plant, or, perhaps, a cannon ball When Jim paraded up had to give him room. His face was lke t hollyhock in full and ruddy bloom. A pair of coppers pinched him, for their wrath they couldn't bridle, and hauled him off to prison on a charge of “living idle."’ “Ile has no certain place to board,” they iold the judge who looked poor Murphy over in a manner most severe, ‘“‘He can see Yet, while this Murphy had a on hts person. dollars, a, and more. he thelr and even more that that amount ! he blown in for brew. And thus had acquired his girth, and eke his manner breezy, and everything aha ut him showe 1 Li he was ‘livin’ easy. \.as it the summer heat. combined with worry and humidity, that filled the gang with envy and aroused the court's cupldity? Or was it just the knowledge that the so bad that made those stern pe the pile that Murphy had”? ? looked down upon him there ‘cdl hint most severely, as though he olved to make the him the street, they austere, never works. as we the. were conversing, goodly Senee: of TryeTie \ A hundred flashed LpOn lesson cost abode no the has no fixed beanery, where all iov the boarders have ts feasting on the scenery? Or is he but a lonesome guy who eats at rest stirants. who change “ with the bills of fare and divers places haunts?’ He did not pause for answer, for the deep judicial brain already had decided that to dally were In vain. ‘““That Murphy has no boarding place cannot be called a crime, but everyone should labor injthe glorious summer time! What right has he to idle when the rest are werking hard? Has he for our opinions or our feelings no regard? JUll have to soak him one jfor luck'’ the frowning solon roared, and $3 Murphy paid, who had no place to board. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Obfile and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Obill Tonte. It ti« simp'y iron and quinine in « ol SAY he boarding house or tasteless form. No cure~—po pay. Price 50c. en D Same, $l) oe a ee me ; ~ ie ACH HOME Twenty-Four Tourists Glad ; Two Section of the St. Louis Christian | oe oe Book remedies fail. cures while you sleep. A free test to ail who call. urdays until 8:30 p. m. ELECTRIC BELT 80 a Nicely Mlustreted ree Send for It Today. 3 Months’ Trial. The grandest remedy in the worid for Rheumatism, Pains in the back, Nervousness, Physical Decline, Weak Kidneys, Stomach of Liver Complaints, is Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt. glowing vitality into the body _ for nerves and restorm’. fommy * 1" : lends temeys Shapely Married Women the symmetry of form. test blessing, and thousands Our little book, telling a free to any address by “Tus Atlanta, Georgia ~ i ne ~ . % of pia Mige = eas Every woman covets a shapely, pretty 6 many of them deplore the loss of their gir after marriage Revere tive tothe mother’s shapelinecss. This as Prienp be fore comes, as this echo nti th ment prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves MoTuER'S FRivpep also obviates all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safciy throngh this critical period without pain aiefully tell of the great good it sdonethem Sold by all lp, lary at $i oo per bottle lia this great remedy, will be sent Db RSUULATUR Comrany, ——) sien me and forma ren is very The bearing of chi avo ded however, by the use of MoTruse’s Mothe It is women’s baby 1? 191- ‘ibe caida tonal — ee de, ~ ee en) arta eb tle ait ont baer natalia: iy pine a AanriAKinre iss _—" Ta ee a A ells ee er DO A RR A RTS, AGREE RS
Page 4
% ~ 7 ee he on ais. aoa eo ee ene ese : 4 WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH —AUGUST 22, 1900. ————a a Ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING COQO., 513 Olive St. ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES, City and Suburbs. ; 1 cent Country 2 rents Daily, single copy. ....iseee++> pe ebGeceeceedcoess 2 conte ‘ Sunday. single copy... DELIVERED BY CARRIER— poly and Sunday. per week ally and Sunday, per moath Daily eply, per month RY MAIL IN ADVANCE Datly and Sunday, 1 year... .$6 00 Datly and Sundar, 6 months... 8 00 Rustneas Office Dailr and Sunday, 1 monih.. @0 Fititertial Roome Runday, 1 year ; Fattar Sundar, 6 months ireglation Bunday, 3 months Department..... 1827 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES BP: OID. occ cece seer t@ 24 te 22 Pages Xo 40 to SO Pages Ontside the United States Canada and VMerteo. Couble the above rates. Fntered at the Post-Office at St Leouts e« Second Clase Matter. Remit by Moner-Order, Draft or in Regtatered Letter Address all communications and complaintea of Imperfect aervice to POST DISPATCH St. 18 cents GA cents 45 cents TELEPHONE NUMRERS Rell.Matn Kinloch. €44. 606, 20820 AG46, AGS haw aad Loule, Reckwith Spectal Ageacys. 442 The Reokery, Chicago —_-—— — Agent Foreten Advertising, & C 68 Tribune Building, New York eee ee ee ee ee ee eee ——SWORN DAILY AVERAGE-— CIRCULATION -wiOoF THRE— POST -DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. BOMDAY..............158,699 eect ........... 96,448 IMPORTANT. pay The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that {it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY. than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. Post-Dispatch readers le aving town for the summer ate reminded that they ean have the paper mailed to them every Cay from this office. Rates wil! oe found at the bead of this column, and all subecriptions sent to this office will receive prompt attention. Addresses changed at pleasure of subscrib ers, upon notice sent to the Post-Dispatch. FENCES On Sept. 1 110 men of the repairing and cleaning force of the Sewer Department will be discharged because of lack ot funds. The Park Commissioner reports that the parks are suffer- ing irreparable injury during the long drouth because there is no money “to attend to the wantsS of the parks in dry weather.” Public activities of all kinds are sluggish; pended altogether. There i§ not money for treasury. There is money in the treasury? however. But the Carrol] bill appropriated it to the support of employes who have no public work to dv. : These employes superintend and inspect. It is sometimes said that an inspector is so called because he does not inspect. This is not strictly true. He inspects fences—political fences. Every boss is a master fence builder and must have inspectors to report loose palings or rails. A fence of this kind must be horse high, bull strong and pig tight, as they say in Buncombe County, North Carolina. : To keep these fences itn good condition requires earnest labor and unfiagging vigilance. It costs money to build and maintain fences. The taxpayers defray the expense. When there is a shortage of funds in the public treasury, public work must be suspended so that the fences may be cared for. The streets are comparatively unimportant and sewers don’t count. Let the sewers choke and the bottom fall out of the streets. The fences must and shall be preserved. -_——_—___—___-__-—_# @ o—. Certainly we are doing all we can for the Philippines when there is already a flourishing beef trust in Manila. >i>—- ~~ Fr PATRONS AND SOULS. Are you a patron or a soul? This question is suggested by the remarkable excuse put forward by the Chris.ian Register for the annual forsaking by pastors of the cities during the summer. The Register says: “The truth is, if the patronage of the saloons should leave the city in hot weather, they, too, would their doors.” The patrons of the churches have left the city. But what of the souls that remain behind? They are, presumably, not patrons of the churches, but of the And the sa- loons stand by them at all times. Some seventeen or eighteen hundred years ago, neither the custom complained of nor the excuse put forward had been heard of. Those who vere “sent out to seek and to save that which is lost” made no distinction between patrons and souls. some are them in SUS- the close saloons. ——#¢o —— No Americans were boiled by the Chinese in Pekin, but a good many of them have been boiled at home this menth. — >> rw SHORT ON LONG HOSE. The American woman who visited England this season found herself short on long stockings. The British damse!] and dame are contented with stockings that are too short for Columbia’s daughters. And the British manufacturer is 60 ungallant that he makes ladies’ hose with no regard for shapely toes and heels. Any sort of bag for the foot seems to satisfy him and his usua) customers. In spite of the poetic fiction’ that women trip along so daintily that they almost glide, ladies’ hose actually wea out in one season and have to be renewed. This being so, American women who visit Europe next year will take with them trunks well stocked with stockings, of ample length and shapely form. They can thus be independent of the brutal British manufacturer. By this course they can also become missionaries in a emall way, as they. will be able to show their British friends of the fair sex that even in the humble stocking, America has the world beneath her feet. eoe-- ---—— Peoria is to have a husky corn exposition in the autumn. with two big political days. oe GETTING DISCOVER:O AND GcTTING ON. The late Lord Chief Justice Russell very able moneymaker in his profession, but did not get all he made, nor could he keep what he got. A friend said to him: ‘What you should do is to syndi- cate yourself and let a managing director conduct your prac- tice and finance your immense moneymaking possibilities.” This was done. A committee of friends took charge of his vusiness, arranged his accounts and soon put him on a sound financial basis. He was given a large allowance, but the committee matiaged the income and outgo. It's a good idea. Many men have ability of a high order who, somehow, lack the one thing needed to realize upon their genius. Let such men be syndicated. Let them be “developed” .as gold mines and railroad properties are de- veloped. If the syndicates are composed of honest men, many poor struggling geniuses, mute and inglorious, may become voca! with success. Let all great men who don’t get on take du: notice and get themselves discovered. In the September darkness some good citizens may have to take their light from under a bushel to find their way home. _— >> Lie. eS DRUNKENNESS AMONG WOMEN. The charge made recently by Mrs. O. R. Lake and reiterated at length in the Sunday Post-Dispatch that the drink habit has laid hold upon women, especially women of social post- tion, Is interesting whether true or false. If true, what is the cause of it? Certainly the women 6f to- day are just as healthy-minded as their grandmothers. Why should they drink cocktails and whisky straight to excess? ls it not because their lives are in a turmoil! of distractions? Was a | ‘The mind is rarely hurt by too much work, but too many works and worries mean ruin. Men ofteh drink to drown their cares. Is it strange that women should do likewise? Begin- ning with a sip to tide over a moment of trouble the woman soon learns to drive worry away with whisky rickeys. Then she learns to like the-stuff and can’t do without it. But perhaps Mrs. Lake takes counsel of her fears. It may be she has generalized too hastily. At least we may hope so. Drunkenness among men is bad enough. Drunkenness among women cannot but result in something like social dissolution and chaos, -—— ie ie gl Our governor is known the country over as a man of great personal dignity, of the most exalted self-respect and with a fine appreciation of the responsibilities of his great office, He is especially careful in the use of language, never uttering a word not in keeping with the finest characteristics of a gen- tleman and representative of a great commonwealth, His telegram to Chairman Seibert illustrates his virtues. in that message he described the Republican candidate for governor of Missouri as “a cheap demagogue, a weakling, a pliable Hannacrat, a joke and a scab.” What dignity is here! Such purity of speech, such nicety of Edmund Burke was never equal to such elevated language. sentiment. Our governor is the perfect flower of manhood, the blossom of breeding, the bloom of refinement. We are so proud of our governor, aren't we? +o PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE, Mr. The passage of most Interest in Dockery'’s Sedalia speech is as follows: I desire to assure the business men and the business interests of the state that therpowers of the office of Governor shall be employed, within the limitations of the law, to secure the enactment of just laws and to the passage of all laws bestowing special favors. Any attempt to influence legislation by im- proper means, if such there should tbe, will be disap- proved by the executive department. No interest tile to th» people shall be permitted to dominate the policy of the administration. The voters of Missouri are warranted in accepting this as an assurance that the record of the Stephens administration will not be repeated. The special favor bestowed when the street railways of St. Louis were consolidated was a denial of the plainest princi- ples of Democracy. The interest favored was “hostile to the people’ and did ‘dominate the policy of the administration.” Mr. Dockery promises a sturdy adherence to Democratic prin- ciples and practice. This is reassuring, but it will be remem- bered that another candidate for the governorship made simi- lar pledges. We hope the resemblance will not proceed be- yond the promise. Performance is expected. _ —__—__—__- @¢ oe —_-_ ______ ___ It is common for candidates for Governor to speak through- out a campaign and hold joint debates. Why should not Presidential candidates do the same thing? prevent hos- Not only might Mr. McKinley and Mr. Bryan debate jointly, might Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Roosevelt. Were it that in St. Louis on the first of October these candidates woula be together and discuss the campaign, what an audience they would have, and holiday it would be for the voters! —_——__———_$¢9— The Washington court that has decided to swear at a trolley company that transfer system will be indorsed by many who have for months been making protests through the Post- Dispatch and otherwise. a car and got into trouble. When the court and knows how it is itself it often discriminates, -— —_—_—_——_$¢@-© If the new City Hospital will accommodate 620 patients that be just 620 better than is being done now. The plans adopted, as we understand it, are modern and approved by experts after long study. If the rew structure shall be found inadequate pavilions can be erected near the Female Hospital. At any rate it is not wise to hesitate merely because we can't do all that we should like to do. The object sought is, not the best, but the best possible. but so nounced four the what a issues of it to be no crime introduced a new St. Louis people, has knows itself wil] — eee —- The Kansas City firemen won the great prize at the Paris Exposition in the class of paid firemen. Another triumph for Missouri. Al! the world will be eager Missouri in 1903. But unless we brace up they will see streets in St. Louis that will make them marvel. to see —~— - oo The good people in Michigan whose two houses were crushed by a church«steeple that was blown down upon their homes have realized that the convenience of being near a church may by some other things. -—__—_— -@-@-¢ be overbalanced the protect speed of them- ordinances regulating other measures to would have procured electric cars, taken selves against incompetent motormen., ——_—— oo o—_—__— As the shirtwaist is in flower, Mr. Bloom of Chicago may re- cover the $50,000 damages he demands from the Keeper of restaurant would not allow him to eat in his new garment. ala who It is so hard to elect honest men to legislatures that Texas constitutional amendments making legislative the acceptance of a railroad is proposing lobbying a felony and crime. pass a -—- oe —-— ——__-- By the time he shall have paid all the demanded of him there will not be much of the John Chinaman. indemnity to be “chink” in Oo Was it Mr. McKinley who made ex-Speaker Reed's law busi- ness so prosperous that Mr. Reed has no time to speak politics this year? oo secretary of the “Snow Club” died in Michigan It has been a hard August on snow clubs. —— 9-9 Q——_______ Don’t shoot the, weather mah. He is doing his best. eo POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The the other day. The hot spell has not improved typewriter orthography. No doubt Mr. Dudley takes the Missourians for blockheads. China’s Son of Heaven is presumably having a sheol of a time. The Chinese are now learning the art of the masterly re- treat. The electric fan plants must have had a rush of prosperity this month. * When China decided to fight the world, she didn’t know that Chaffee wag coming. The conclusion of the story of Senator Depew’s little ad- venture in Paris goes to show that it is one of Depew’s stories. Pei Ho sounds much like “pie, ho!” to the expectant car- pet-bagger who would like to pass on from the Philippines to China and civilize the Mongols. It is well that the legislature is not in session in August. The condition of August eggs is not conducive to the health of the consumer who likes them raw. News stories about the Count and Countess de Castellane should be sent by way of Shanghai, so that the public might give them the credence to which they are entitled. The Missouri Breckenridges spell their name with three e’s. The Kentucky Breckinridges spell theirs with only two; i. e., the Missourians and Kentuckians cannot agree in their spell- ing. Count Castellane’s Chauteau Le Marais is not to be sold at puction, his attorney declares. Some of the Count’s American money is stil available. No titled marriageable European need be discouraged yet. Belleville’s City Council has voted for the erection of a free bathhouse. St. Louis is accustomed to expend a great deal of ridicule on Belleville, but none of our Wits has ever said that the Illinois city was sleepy. -_—_—___-+—__-—_____®¢oe Beating the Billion-Dollar Record. From the Philadelphia Ledger. What a thrill ran through the country and what capital the op- position press made of the fact the first time that the total appro- aoe ustomed to being shorn of their woo! riations for two sessions of a Republican Congress amounted to 1,000, 000,000! The present Congress has appropriated nearly three- ourtbs of this amount—$710,159) &2--in a single session, and nobody The people seem to have got ms to think it very remarkable. y the politicians. | The people cannot | be too well acquainted with those whom they place in office. | an- | Happily the court itself had been on | } } If the people of St. Louis had not been so careless they | ; ‘ ‘ba: . A +> OO dtr. . . — -- FRENCH COAT AND SKIRT. a ee ——= This gown is lady cloth of jacket is worn oO isertion and lace Phe reve? white satin embroid with finished with ball tassels ecru 1! and are Reatrice: vhat’s the core now? Reginald Three Beatrice: In whose f WHAT THE SULTAN SPENDS. enses' of Sultan than have {'h.- the Sum expenses oO} The yearl been estimated. at no ] “4 ‘ iCSs a / 000,000, Of this a million and a half alone ‘lothine of the women, ans own wardrobe. and a half is swal- . a million goes for pocket money a still another million for the table. It seems incredible that so much money Can possib! ve spe! in vear by en it I embered that in the palace adresse exXpen- list, it ap- London is spent on the « and £50,000 on the Sult Nearly another million lowed up by preset} and i the civil pears a little more comprehensible. Answers. TO HEAR HIMSELF. He: Whvy are so constantly talking to vourself? She: For the same reason ways talking to others MOLLY’S EYES. you vou are al- — -— If Molly's evés would shine for me id give the fair warnin int rise to light my skies— the beam of Moliy’s eves make my mornin’! sun Would Molly’s I!ps were red for In weather sad or sunny, I'd say to every golden “You needn't rob the rose tier lips are honey!” me bee: for me— Art would beat for lI just could hear it, rive the world, at least, mv part— ‘or just the beat of Molly's heart, And my heart near it! —lrank I,. ne Stanton. i ' i ' | hare, | softness of the down on swallow, i the | the i of M« on t t Cc monly Which esinning of time, Twashtri (the Vulcan of i when he , ' in the main perplexed, ' ae i this li a aaseedlleeetenei ee THE CREATION OF WOMEN. The last section “Of a Finger of the Reddened by the Setting Sun.”’ in he Sanserit work called the “Surging of he Ocean of Time,” contains a legend con- erning woman's creation which is com- credited throughout india, and runs somewhat as follows: At the linudu mythology) created Wished to create “a had employed all his creation of man. There solid element. Then fell into a profound himself to do as follows: He lightness of the leaf and the he fawn, the gavety of the sun's of the mist, the ineon- wind and the timidity of the vanity of the peacock and the the throat of the the harshness of the diamond, flavor of honey. the cruelty o the warmth of fire, the chill the chatter of the jay, and the the turtle dove. He melted all formed a woman. Then he made her to man. Fight days came to Twashtri and the world But woman he materials did not re- Twashtri, meditation. ound he rie roused the sweet tiger, Snow, ooing of and present of iter the man said: }) ) ments i] again. again to re a: she ©) me.”’ t¢ _ “My lord, the oisons my existence. ut rest, she takes all my for nothing at all, and is always .”’ And Twashtri received the woman But eight days later thea man came the god and said: “My lord, my life is very solitary since I turned this creature. I remember she inced before me singing I recall how rlanced at me from the corner of her she played with me, clung to Twashtri returned the woman Three days only passed and saw the man coming to him creature She you gave me chatters with- time, she la- re, that And » him. washtri again. exactly les if plied murmuring: li ‘“‘My lord,”’ said he, “. do not understand how, but I’m sure the woman luses me more annoyance than pleasure. bee of you relieve me of her.”’ t Twashtri cried: “Go your way your best.”’ And th ; er.”” ‘Neither can Twashtri the man went sorrowfully away, ‘Woe is me, I ean neither nor without her.’’—Collier’s and man eried: ‘I cannot live with you live without her,” re- And ve with her VW ee kly. 1 of Voi) TWO-HEADED MAN. First Head: Youd ought*to be ashamed rself, to get into such a condition. Head: ‘Tain’t my fault; the liquor Se. or) | all went down your throat. MODEL OF SHIRTWAIST FOR MEN, The Post-Dispatch Offers a Prize of Five Dollars for the Best Description of Such a Garment. THE LATEST IN DRESS REFORM. Mr. Jones on his Way to Work. —The Philadelphia /nqutrer. Cool and Comfortable. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch In changing to shirtwaists we are doing so for comfort. Make out of any material to suit the individual taste. Make shirt style, open in front, a little fuller than shirt in body, four inches longer than to walst line, bind bottom to size of waist measure with two inches of wide binding, two button holes behind. two in front and one on each front side. Just to side of each button hole sew on buttons for attachment of suspenders, which should be tight enough to keep waist- band in place, the pants buttons sewed to inner side of pants tinding and button on the shirtwaist, so th t all buttons are on inside at waistband. The four inches over | waist sleeve, cuffs stitched on | ing collar | in fashion ’ ’ To the Editor t} to them. able in they are not attached directly l'se attached cuffs, but detach- This is cool and comfortable. LOCKER. le pants collars. lantha, Mo. E. Solved the Suspender Problem. of the Post-Dispatch. finished reading S. W. articles notice that Hlave today's JUS (Sunday) paper and all fall down when it comes to holding up i} on the ry) Aid inside le trousers, Lieretofore outside, this sleepy (over undershirt), suspenders have been worn but not necessarily so, for Village suspenders are worn the outer shirt be- ing buttonholed to correspond with buttons on inside To the Filltor of the tion of a doubtless, 8} cf model of Ww of trouser band ort Wayne, Ind. MAX BIOLOSKY. ‘‘Semi-Shirtwaist.”’ Poet-D'spatch, I furnish you herewith my best descrip- “‘semi-shirtwaist,’’ which will, meet approval of wearer and ectator on account of its merits as a mfortable and genteel-appearing gar- “‘semli-shirtwaist’’ {s composed after rdinary coat, though its material ili .be linen, or satin in mild shades of gray or brown with stripes. inches below az | v =] s | TX and buttoned W in front. 1? té CC rT y piece, iv ‘a | a t The double down, several under- from and the Wiil be elbow Sieeyves iceve, Which is substitution for shirtsleeve. ili be three inches shorter than outside eeve, Which wiil, with the aid of a it fold back, allowing cuff to be attached » under sleeve, then pulled down over cuff with the ornamental buttons orn on sleeves ordinarily. The ‘“‘semi-shirtwaist.”’ in of neck must be of cut that of States uniform but- ? ed lp to Lon The neck arrangement for attachment of iliar to be after order of that of sleeves. Bow ties must be POST-DISPATCH READER. 3746 Page avenue. region similar to nited and be worn used Must Have a Belt. » the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. My suggestion for a shirtwaist. for men : as follows: e Make it of some soft oke, back and front yoke, eut in one with no shoulder seams T.et it be ng enough to have a blouse effect all round. Have a box pleat down the front nd fasten with pearl buttons. Make shirt- Wear stand- and any’ of the pretty ties now Let the shirtwaist come about hree inches below the waist. At the waist material, such as Iine have a belt two Inches wide, stitched to | fasten an inside length gives nice blou e and covers waist- | band and allows free. movements of ihe | t { he shirtwalist, on which sew buttons to trousers. Have trousers made with belt similar to the smaljl boy's rousers. Have buttonholes in the belt at same plac ea that buttons are sewed on out- sicte oft trousers. Button them to the waist. which Will hoid them securely without the suspenders Wear a belt—any kind—but you must wear one. For a shirtwaist without a t lt ia not a shirtwaist MRS. ALLIE KITCHEN. body. While the suspenders really support ! St. Loutls, Mo. EA ts > - ot ERLE aE SRE encaany co Ye ee 6 OER ORS EO UNDER THE had arranged to spend the day on the WAS disappointed in my friend We | At last l river. But Fry did not come. got a note by his servant. His wife’s father had fixed a sudden meeting of family trustees, and afterward he had to see his sister on business of con- sequence relating to a trust. It was annoy- ing, but I trust I am not too philosophic to feel anything deeply that cannot be helped. I counfrmanded the pair skiff and had out a single canoe. I looked into the depths of the water, with all its wealth and wonder of plant-growth. While thus engrossed I failed to notice how la W ni— So) her—her myself close to a lady lying on a close that Il was almost touching book lay open. a picture. She was in something white and the old gnarled tree under whose shade she reclined was covered with apples. Her hair was tangled and golden, and her eyes full of light and laughter. For a while I sat staring at her in bewil- derment. Then I stammered: “W here am |?” Her answer was perfectly calm, but her voice was so soft that the words were mel- ody. Re are we my father’s garden,’’ she said. ‘**And—-I—I——”’ “You are a trespasser.’’ But she smiled as she said it, a smile that showed two rows of pearl sparkling in the sunlight that doppled her face. “And you?’ I said. I know not what I said, but soon I asked her name, and she told me it was Eve. ‘And this is Paradise,’’ I answered, look- ing through the leaves of the old apple tree at all the beauties of the garden. Then we talked. Of what? Of everything. — ee Written for the Post-Dispatch. ADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL'S re- 3 cent marriage to a young man about the age of her elder son has given rise to endless comment. Marriages between women of mature years and very .yougg men are not so un- usual that all the world should throw up its hands in amazement, for we have vica- riously assisted at too many such alliahces both here and abroad during the past five or six years to be overcome by the spectacle of a bride much the senior of her hus- band. We have sean Adelina Patti take to her- self a husband at least 25 years her junior. We have heard about Mrs. Langtry’s and Mrs. Hodgson Burnett's second matrimonial ventures, each with juvenile brid oms. But in all these cases the wi have, been rich—very rich—and the bridegrooms poor. ‘ But Lady Randolph Churchill is not rich, On the contrary she is, according to modern Standards, poor. Lady Randolph Churchill exemplifies in her own person the potency of that intan- sible attribute in woman which for want of a better word we describe as charm, and possessed of which a woman serenely defies and untoward circumstances. A great many women imagine that to be charming is a question only of appearing youthful. There never was a greater mistake. A charming woman is, first of all, intense- ly feminine, Her hold over men is largely mental. She is soft and gentle and exquis- ite—a reflection outwardly of a tender, sym- pathetic soul. She may be a new woman in thought and sympathy or a genius intel- QoQ °0 Would Cause Many to Work. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. [ am not a Sabbatarian, and yet I say no to the question Shall the Exposition be open Sunday? ‘To keep it or part of it open on that day would cause many per- sons to lose their day of rest, and no one has a right to deprive another of this bless- ing to add to his own enjoyment. If we could be assured that each of those who did duty at the Ex. on Sunday had a rest day on another day each week, then I should say let the Ex. be open Sunday. St. Louls. GOLDEN RULE. Shall the Exposition Be Open on Sun. day?P To the Fadlitor of the Post-Dispatch. In Sunday’s Post-Dispatch an eminent judge, in reply to the above question, says: ‘The constitution and laws of Missouri con- tain a full recognition of the principles of the Christian religion.’’ If this is so, the Bible, then, is our best authority. Let's see what it teaches on this subject. Every Bible student will surely agree to this and abide by the result. Komans 16, 5: “One man esteemeth one day above another, another esteemeth every day alike. Let every man be pursuaded in his own mind.”’ Gal. 4, 10-11: “Ye observe days, and months, and times, and years. I am afraid of you, lest I have bestowed upon you labor in vain.”’ Col. 2, 16: “Let no man therefore judge you in meat, or in drink, or in respect of a holy day, or of the new moon, or of the Sabbath days.’’ Mark 2, 27: “‘The Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath.’’ John 5, 17: “My father worked hitherto, and I work.’ (In other words, the Creator of the universe works.) The grass grows, SHALL THE EXPOSITION BE OPEN ON SUNDAYS ? — the wind blows, the tides rise and fall, the sun shines, the planets revolve in their or- bits and all nature is‘alive and active on every day. The Bible does not say one word about Sunday observance, so why should Chris- tians object to a Sunday exposition? Surely the other good people, who are not Chris- tians, will not object, then where cometh the opposition? Let's refer again. Titus 2,9: “But avoid foolish questions, and geneologies, and con- tentions, and strivings about the law, for they are unprofitable and vain.’’ St. Louis. E. T. G. In Favor of Sunday Opening. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed with interest the discussion in yesterday's Post-Dispatch as to whether the Exposition art gallery should be opened on Sundays to give the masses an opportunity of seeing the marvelous paintings of the life of Christ which Tissot has put on canvas. It seems to me that the Rev. Dr. Fullerton 1s very dogmatic in his assertion that there is nothing in the claim that the laboring people would be shut out of the Exposition unless it is opened on Sundays. However highly he may be favored, it is unquestionably true that to very many thousands of people In this city closing the doors of the art eallerics on tomaggys be means the closing of the Exposition altogether to them. Those who are more favorably situated may find it difficult to understand this, but those who have seen anything of the lives of workingmen endeavoring to support familles on wages of $1 or even 82 a dav know that thev cannot afford to lose any time on any other day, In addition to the price of admission to the Exposition. My vote, therefore, is oO mavee Ss y/o i the Exposition art gallery on Sun - ' eT. BTEVENS, 6580 Cabanne avenue. a JUST A MINUTE WITH THE Post-Dispatch Humorists PURGING PEKIN. We've got the Sacred City of the Chinks, We've got the heavenly Emperor on the run, And now, says Uncle Samuel, by finks, Let's finish up the work so well begun. With half a score of up-to-date saloons In every holy street we will begin, And ere the lapse of many Chinese moons We'll have a hundred poolrooms in Pekin. With policy and slot machines, b gosh, We'll purify his sanctum sanctonum, And lave the secret altars of his Joss With copious Hbations of our rum. We'll teach the heathen Chinaman for once That his is not the only moral blood, That as to modern progress he's a dunce, And that even “foreign devils” can be good. j Very few of our air castles have room qnouah for our frienda. —_— The car of progress crushes many a weak- legeed hope. Manv a fellow has been fooled into think- ing he could manage a woman by watching the helpless way she has of searching her purse for a car fare. rocks the cradle doesn't | The love that often get its inspiration at @ summer resort, | F agypantcwmanen NEWSPAPER SAYINGS. CEGECECE € CCEECCECE Reform in Kentucky. From the Louisville Times. Cierk Chinn of Fayette and Clerk of Caldweill—both Brownies, Gerk ee tion Democrats” and “Civil Léperty Leaguers''—are behind in their ge with the state In the sums of $i500, respectively. Texas Girls Will Be Made Useful. From the Dallas (Tex.) News. The declaration In favor of an tndustrial school for girls Is one of the best lines | the Waco platform. It should be follow by suitable and ample provision for a first- class training school in which girls may be taught to perform in a scientific man- ner the various duties In which they may find it necessary to engage. The Question That Is Faced. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. The people face the question: Were ¢t principles for which the fathers “pi their ives. their fortunes and their sacred honor’ ephemeral or fundamental—«@ phase of progress, or the very basis of that democracy which has been our pride boast upon the Fourth of July for 12% years’ Did the American Revolution set- tle something or nothing for gil peoples ang ail time? Pickle Prosperity in Missouri. From the Orrick (Mo.) Star The pickle trop of Lewis county te the largest in its history. Pickle patches are bought and sold at Monticello in regular board of trade style, and almost the population is engaged in harvesting tor crop. P| lini hamper. AE Pile: he Wa spt Hae ORs oes hts | OR ee
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WEDNESDAY—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 22, 1900. 4 i BURKETT'S LONG DRIVE — ———- —>- - --- IT WON THE FINAL GAME OF THE CINCINNATI SERIES. SWARTWOOD'S UMPIRING. Put Corcoran and Jones Off the Grounds and Insisted That the Plav- ers Conduct Themselves Orderly. The Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds met in the third and last game of the series at League Park Tuesday afternoon and the Cardinals won by the score of 9 to 8. The crowd in attendance was of exceed- ingly small proportions, but those that were present witnessed a very good game with some exciting side plays thrown in. It was Jesse Burkett’'s terrific drive for a home run in the final half of the ninth inning, when the score was a tie, that gave_S8St. Louis their first victory since Pat TeBeau “chucked up’’ the management. Capt. MoGraw occupied a seat on the bench alongside of Manager Heilbronner, and though he was still too weak to re- sume his position in the gamé, he did ggod service in coaching the plavers. The team, {11 consequence, put up a snappy game, that is, as snappy as was possible under the ex- isting weather conditions. The Keds, how- ever, were also full of activity and the ame in consequence was a pretty struggle rom the opening to the closing innings. Both teams used two pitchers. began for Cincinnati, but he only three innings, when “‘Noodles’’ Hahn, terrible, took his place. Jones lasted until the seventh, when he was taken out at his own request and Jack Powell substituted. The local twirlers had the best of the argu- ment throughout and but for the terrible heat Jones would likely have pitched the game out and won. Capt. Corcoran of the Reds and Umpire Swartwood had trouble in the third inning, when the umpire refused to call Heidrick out. Jake Beckley, the Reds’ initial sacker, held the ball in his hand after Heidrick had singled, and Emmett,not being aware orf the fact, stepped of the base. Beckley then touched him out, but Swartwood didn't see the play and declined to accede to the Reds’ demand and call Emmett out. The en- tire Cincinnati aggregation gathered around Swartwood and Capt. Corcoran became so demonstrative and threatening in his man- ner of speech and attitude that the umpire put him out of the game and ordered him off the grounds. During the argument a sergeant and two policemen came on the grounds and stood near the players. Corcoran refused to leave the grounds, but quickly changed his mind when Swartwood requested the sergeant to force him to leave the park. He slowly made his way to the local players’ clubhouse and remained there during the balance of the game, Chariey Irwin taking his place at short. Though Swartwood’'s umpiring was not of the best, he gained the good will of the crowd by his fearless manner in stopping rowdy tactics on the field and forcing the Eerere of both teams to conform strictly o + rules. He threatened to put Hahn and Peita out of the park when they began “warming up’’ on the grounds and didn’t stop when ordered to do so. Manager Allen attempted to interfere, but Swartwood quickly squelched him by telling him that he woul o the same way that Corcoran did n't keep qulet. es questioned a decision after n taken out of the box In the nth and he was also sent to the club- ouse by the umpire and Mike Donlin was made to keep still or suffer the same fate. ere has been too much wranqiing at ame in St. Louis this season, both by ome and visiting players and it is @ pleasure to have an umpire on the grounds who is courageous enough to in- sist that the players conduct themselves in an orderly manner. Pat Dillard, the Cardinal’s utility infield- ix has been farmed to Charley Comiskey's fcago American League Club and he will report to his new manager at once. liard should be a valuable man to Com- skey. He has the mechanical ability and ‘Commy” may make a star out of him. The rumor current Monday that Dillard had been fined $100 by President Robison for keeping late ho’urs and imbibing too srecly was given its quietus by Treasurer Stanley Robison, Tuesday, who said the or was entirely without foundation or Wednesday is an off day at League Park and the Cardinals will take a nerded rest as the terrific heat of the past few days has the players almost worn out. The Chi- os will open a four day's series on hursday. Baseball Pickups. Buorkett’s home run did it. Jesse's total for the day was two sing! home tan. y nglies and a Patay Donovan secured three safe drives. Heldrick and Origer had two hits apiece. Donovan and Heidrick both made nice catches. Patsy's was made when the sacks were full end @aved the game. Ohariley Irwin played nice ball at short after Cor- @oran had been put out of the , the ball bard. > — Thi of it! Bert Jones was ordered grounds for kicking. cc we oO Would that there were more wu League like Swartwood. por the McGraw says he will don the spangles in tb Gret Ohicago game on Thursday. ’ Powell pitched great ball in the closing innings. Ariie Latham's coaching was a decided feature. funny remarks kept the crowd in great humor. ave +t ee ogg reason that the heat was great a park was that there we ) @ few fans in the grandstand. vette Donlin attempted to outcoach Latham, but the ex-Brownte bad by far the best of the argument. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON WEDNBPSDAY. b Played. ub. Won, Last. Brooklyn S7 Rf ] ] TUBRSDAY'S GAMES, St. Loule 9, Cincinnati &. Philadelphia 5. New York 4 (10 innings) WHERE THEY PLAY. Philadelphia at New York. klyn at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON WEDNESDAY. Olub. yed. Pet. cago , 2 .608 ndianapolis ...... abe 530 liwaukee ..... ceil f .132 . 7 .528 e*eeeeev eee . 401 ‘eee 6 aedcol é .485 ** e*ereee > .431 ee *ee * j 84 TUPSDAY'S GAMES. Milwaukee 11, Kansas (City 4: _ 8, Minneapolis 1. uff 8, Detroit 2. Indianapolis 4, Cleveland 2. WHERD THBY PLAY. neapolis at Obicago. wan at Kaneas (ity. ja at Cleveland. t at Buffalo. THURSDAY’S SCHDULE. ‘gg $e LEAGUE. eago at St. Louis Meinnatl ot, Stoners. Brook! at ton. Philadeipbia at New York. AMPRICAN LBAGUE. nese. by Stereopticon Views. Bulletins of the Fitz-Sharkey Fight Will Be Dis- played Friday Nightin Front of the Post-Dispatch 4. S day of ae ‘ a -. + th 5 “ptt Ra «ta Chg 0 A ead eee Ee t Pr ‘ L * 4 ; a Wea! & ~ 5 y t ‘ y ye ed ves 7 . } + EARNS CR ee NR a Ye ; { if tA aN re’. Ly el Sea Ne ae BAA « Hi: sr MISS JANE YATMAN. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Miss Jane C. Yat- Road Club, of America, of which she is a man resumed what she hopes will be a rec- member. Relays will meet her at various ord-breaking bicycle ride from New York to places along the route and take her over Chicago this morning. The corps of pace- the best roads. makers which started with her from New When she started yesterday she hoped to York City Hall at 5:30 o’clock yesterday make Albany her first stopping place, but morning had dwindled down to two. They the rpads through the state were in such started this morning from Red Hook, forty poor condition that her journey up to this miles this side of Albany, to complete the time, but 106 miles, has been covered under first stage of her journey. difficulties. Miss Yatman began her long ride in ex- When Miss Yatman started she was rene. ‘ ed in a divided skirt, shirtwaist and go colient condition. Such things are not new stockings. Her wheel is a twenty-two inch, to her. She has had great experience in diamond frame, and: is equipped with a long-distance riding, being the first woman ~ og late oo 9 3 ea, mc a is ng . y long-distance riders. 1e tires are oO to make a record for consecutive centuries the big, heavy road sort and the wheel is in record-breaking time. geared to 77 inches. Her route takes in parts In this ride she hopes to create a record of eer York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana , and inois. that will stand for years. Her schedule “Aithough the schedule calls for but 115 calls for 115 miles a day, which will give miles a day, Miss Yatman will try to get as her nine days to complete the journey of far ahead of it as possible, so that she will 1,036 miles between the two cities. The pace be able to take things easy- on the rough roads which she is sure to encounter before for the trip will be furnished by the Century she ends the ride. JANE YATMAN AWHEEL TO BREAK BIKE RECORD. FROM NEW YORK TO CHICAGO She is in Good Condition and Confident of Fin- ishing Her Tripin Nine ——— C. Whitnev’s Elkhorn (Odom). C. Whitnev’s Holstein ( a . Wilson jr.*s Lady of the Valley (Mc- f : _C. Littlefield jr.’s Sweet Lavender (Little- saeneeeeesititienentonnate eld). J. E. Madden's Longshoreman (Henry). Oneck Stable’s Apple of My Eye (Siack). G. B. Morris’s Kenilworth (Bullman). Charles Fleischman’s Son's Blues (Burns), Charles Fleischman’'s Sons’ Irritable (Mo- sher). *W. Becket’s Elizabeth M. (R. Williams). *C T. Patterson's All Green (——). *Doubtful starters. ——_—@—_— FITZ SPURNS AN OFFER. WHITNEY AND KEENE HAVE SPENT FORTUNES IN PREP- ARATIONS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 22.—The great Futurity, which will be run at Sheepshead Bay next Saturday, will be a battle of mil- lionaires and millions will be bet on it. The two men most anxious to win the race are James R. Keene 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 preparation. But they covet the honor of owning the winner of the blue-ribbon 2-year-old race of the year. Mr. Xeene won the race last year with August Belmont second, and it seems more than likely that either Mr. Keene or Mr. Whitney will win it next Saturday. The Cornishman Was Offered $100,- 000 to Throw His Fight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Fitzsimmons says he has spurned an offer of $100,000 to ‘‘throw down” his coming fight with Sharkey. | The other man is not quoted. The remarkable proposition was of course insulting—if for no other reason than be- cause the doughty prize fighter lays claim to the spurning of a $750,u000 offer to ‘go weak” in his fight with Corbet at Carson City. Fitzsimmons says he got a letter from Montreal signed “R. 8."" The writer assured the ex-champion he was worth $150,000 and gave bank references. He was eager to ar- range matters in order that he might begin Mr. Whitney’s Ballhoo Bey had @ phenom- inally fast trial here last week, running @ half mile in world’s record time and on pa- | aking bets at 10 to 8 odds. : yer ought to Win easily. But Mr. a ™ | “Your admirers are offering 2 to 1 now, n the race four children of the mig . he said, ‘and by gradually shortening to Domino, bred in his own stable. Pe te 100 to 80, I can place a barrel of money. It them unbeaten and one filly untried, Su ~ | will enable me to reap a harvest, and in is whispered wae i ae Sad ie oe due time you can meet and whip Jeffries and these Mr. Keene has it w the public w never be the wiser. . jockeys in the world, including the redoubt- The writer then went into minute details, able Tod Sloan, who has been brought from |, cing the Australian to decide quickly and England at an expense of $10,000. to make an engagement to meet him today ea in New York. “That is a good bit of talk,”’ said the ex- champion to a reporter for the Post-Dis- patch, “but it doesn’t count. 1 am not for sale,”’ “What is your price?’ Post-Dispatch reporter. “Price!’’ exclaimed Fitz. in a tone that made the reporter tremble and reconnoiter for an open window. “Do you mean to insinuate that 1 have a figure? Not at all. I-am in search of informa- uch speculation was indulged in here sino trainers as to the probable mount Sloan would have in the great 2-year-old race. The secret of his engagement was known to only a couple of men here, and they were loath to part with the informa- tion. After close questioning they reluc- tantly admitted that Sloan would have ae leg up on one of the four horses that will represent tne Messrs. Keene. fie was engaged to ride in the race by Mr. Keene at the time the great Wall : street speculator and the jockey were in En- tion so that I may paint the freckled lilly gland. Sloan — ce pong 4 meee 3 abe ge oe as it is," was the tactful, though confessed- Mr. Keene has always consideret ly meaningless reply. elu a great jockey. He has engaged him vy uWell | am money-proof. frequently poth in this country and abroad. | gont with Corbett at Carson City I was In this year's Derby Sloan rode Disgulse for | offered $750,000 to lay down, and I preferred Mr. Keene. He finished third on the colt. | the sweets of vi¢tory to defeat and ill-gotten Spencer, the de ye ep for ™~ — , gains, Tyo poshets tried to puy me there, be given the preference as to whic and the a 1e money ready to pay ove in he will ride. Tt will all depend on the aa J nang I consented. | ca > talk trial for the race that will take place either | with them.” , Wednesday or Thursday at heepshead | }itz played a square deal to his Montreal Bay. If Noonday ts all that report 8aYS, | admirer and declined to make the letter pub- Spencer may pilot her, but it is the concen- | }j¢, He could have pocketed the money, sus of opinion here that he will ride Olym- | fought to win, and the public would have pian instead This will give Sloan thé | pneen none the wiser. Fighting men declared chance to ride Noonday. this trick was-turned recently by one of the Under the conditions of the agreement most noted pugilists in the country. He with Mer. Keene, Sloan, if not actually accepted $12,000 as the price of losing, from weighed out . eee one of mis baress, Se a pyrene a famous +0: _ gong f and ‘lliewe of secking a mount eise : en refuse 0 carry out his part o @ nat g teem that he put this proviso into pens Bang ’ b the contract on behalf of W. Whitney, who too late cans aes pg Fag Ben International Tennis Tournament. of his youngsters. oan told o 7 : gong “g » - engagement to Mr. Keene, but stated that if | _NIAGANA ON tote international tennis Dea ag a rts ‘mount from Mt Whit- | tournament began Wednesday morning. A Pree ee Onl’ “eacol large entry was received, includin such names as Beals Wright of Harvard, Hol- ney. But this “second call” will net 2s ns, TN, a eee combe Ward, national doubles cham ion, Kreigh Collins, Western champion; . happens. , the probable starters and jockeys for the ee, eee eee eh ee. ie 4 ryares R. & F. P. Keene's Olympian (Spen- Hackett of Yale; R. D. Little and F. R. Al- james rn. @ F. P. Keene's Noonday (Sloan). " James R. & F. P. Keene’s Cap and Bells ‘ r). iy emer & F. P. Keene's Tommy Atkins (Gu. Wiitney’s Ballyhoo Bey (Turner). asked the innocent Hardy brothers, champions of the Pacific coast. With this large aggregation of na- tlonal experts the indications are that Ni- agara will have the best tournament in its career. The men's events are scratch and | handicap singles and scratch doubles. There will also es’ sing Just before my exander, Western double champions, and the | AS DOMINICK'S DAY. OO MIDGET JOCKEY PILOTS FOUR WINNING HORSES ON TUESDAY. The Dominick clientage had their inning at the Fatr Grounds on Tuesday, ‘Me ciever little lightweight piloted four horses to vic- tory, two of them belng favorites and two second choices. He opened the day by put- ting Tom Gilmore over the plate. Gilmore ' was second choice in his race, while Tigris was quoted as an odds-on favorite. At the drop of the flag Dominick took his mount 'to the front and was never headed, win- ‘ning in a gallop by three lengths from Ti- gris. Jockey J. T. Woods, who rode Tigris, broke his stirrup, and after the race his mount ran away three miles and would have probably gone further had not Woods | Satten off from exhaustion. A fair card will greet the ‘‘dyed in the wool” followers of the game Wednesday afternoon. Good fields naturally make gvod races, so an excellent day’s sport may be expected, : in the initial event of the day seven fair performers will be jockeyed to go one mile. Alice Turner, who makes her debut at this track, is the class of the race, and if any- where near right should gallop home an eusy Winher from Ransom, who seems lo hold Iron Chancellor at a safe distance, Turner 1s a good, game filly and will be a good bet at any price. -_—— oo Twelve selling-platers will sport silk in) the second contest of the day, a selling al- | fair of six furlongs. Bonaqua, who has been knocking at the door lately, will be the se- lection tor first place, and should win. Miss | Verne and Aunt Mary may follow the first- named home. The field is a bad one. Of the nine scheduled to go one mile and a sixteenth in the third race, Prince Real looks like easy money. His ‘Tuesday was an exercise gallop an field to-day being only a fair one, he will no doubt repeat. Kitty Clyde seems the next best and will be second, while Joe Doughty may “‘peep.”’ omy The handicap, the fourth race down for decision, brings out four of the best sprint-| Baker won) ers at the track. Though W. J. his last race from the same field, he had all the racing luck and was very cleverly handled Triaditza, who was third in the same race, was the best, and, with a good boy up, could have won the race. McGinn; who rode her, had caught his fleld at the head of the stretch, and, instead of whipping when | the two leaders,Lasso and Baker, did,he laid back and by his carelessness lost three lengths. He came again, however, and though he lost ground at the stretch with Triaditza, she was only beaten off by half a length. W. J. Baker will be second to Tri- | aditza Wednesday and Tom Collins third. Five juvenile performers will be Starter Bruen's guests in the fifth race. Of the lot | Dorothy Lee, who is leniently weighted at 105 pounds. looks the best and should be able | to stall off Wall's rush. The latter is asked to pack the crushing impest of 118 and, though a good colt, ft is hardly safe to bet he can beat Lee at those weights. Lili Sparks will be third. The ushering out event of the day looks like easy money for Tom Kiley'’s mare Free / Lady. Ned Wickes beat her off on Tuesday in the concluding event, but she was com. ing like a lion at the end. a ree she is asked to go six furiongs and will be able, no doubt, to run away from the field she is entered in. Cathedral and Leo Planter * are the contending horses, ee r CAR SHOPS TO. STAY ST. CHARLES PEOPLE IN A STATE | OF REJOICING. ADDITIONS WILL BE BUILT. American Car and Foundry Company Determines Not to Move Its Branch to Madison. The coach deparment of the St. Charles, Mo., branch of the American Car & Foun- dry Co. is to be enlarged by a $40,000 addition. For several weeks the rumor that the St. Charles shops were to be moved to Madison, lil., had cast a gloom over the town of St. Charles, and the joy with which the citizens received the good news to the contrary was remarkable. CHICAGO ALTON Ye FAR FOUR FAST TRAINS AS FOLLOWS: Leave St. Louis: Arrive Chicago: 4:30 p. m. 8:00 p. Mm. The Alton Limited Prairie State Express Palace Express 7:15 a. m. Midnight’ Special : 8:00 a. m. Excursion Tickets, Good Going August 25th to 29th. LIBERAL RETURN LIMITS. h. A week ago, Mr. Lawler, in the interest of the American Car & Foundry Co. purchased from W. H. Meyer, two lots adjoining the | property owned by his company in block 3) in St. Charles for $4500. This deal was kept secret for several days. One obstacle remained in opposition to the agp oer of the company to increase the coach department at St. Charles, but meeting of the city council put that aside This obstacle was Lewis street, which di- vided the property of the car company on the south. At present the company has its main office on a block of land it owns south of Lewis street on Main street and the newly purchased property joins this block further south. Yewis street cut these pos- sessions from the coach shops on the north | and prevented uniting the addition to the | department. Mayor Edward Paule called a_ special | meeting of the council at St. Charles for | the purpose of receiving a communication | presented by Mr. Lawler, in the interest of his company, asking for a lease of Lewis | street from Main to Second street and also that part of Main street from Lewis street south to within 24 feet of the south boundary of the lots of property recently purchased | by the car company. His company was granted all it asked, as soon as the com- municdtion was read. It will be necessary for the company to close up the parts of the street named where the improvements will be made. The pany agrees to give the city a street feet wide joining its property on the south from Main to Second street. The new building of the coach department will be 90x300 feet. An electric transfer table will also be constructed and the coaches being built will be transferred through the various departments by electricity instead of by hand as they have been heretofore. -The capacity of the department will be doubled and will increase the work in the planing mills, blacksmith and foundry de- partments. Besides this work, the foundry department will be improved at St. Charles. At present a new furnace its being erected the malleable iron department. VICTIM OF A WOMAN’S WRATH Patrick Carroll Shot and Killed hy Lottie Barry at Third and Valentine Streets. Lottie Barry of 221 Valentine street shot and instantly killed Patrick C. Carroll, an ex-convict, in Staneck’s saloon at Third and Valentine streets, Tuesday night. Carroll, who is Known as “Smoky Jack,” and William Street, otherwise “Gas Pipe,”’ were throwing dice with Ed Fox when the Barry woman, whose other names are Smith and Fulkerson, entered to procure some beer. Ed Fox accused the woman of malice in swearing out @ warrant against Carroll for having beaten her. “Smoky Jack” and “Gas Pipe’ joined in the quarrel. The woman went out, but returned a lit- the later with a revolver.’ The sight of the weapon broke up the dice game. Lottie Barry fired five shots at the flee- ing Carroll, the fourth one entering his back and penetrating his heart. The mur- deress fied, but was arrested later by Night Chief Pickel, together with Maggie Dalton, who keeps the house where Lottie Barry lived. Carroll was married and lUved with his wife and two children on South Broadway, near Gratiot street, a few blocks from the scene of the killing. He served a term in the penitentiary for burglary. WERE WED IN THE FAR SOUTH Alfred Belden and Miss Nellie Holt of St. Louis Got a License at Meridian, Miss. After being refused a license to wed in both Clayton, Mo., and Belleville, Ill., on account of youth, Alfred Belden of 3227 Washington avenue and Miss Nellie Holt of St. Louis were finally married in Meri- dian, Miss. The news of the wedding is contained in a letter to friends in St. Louis. When the license was refused to the young couple in Belleville, Aug. 13, the young woman said they “‘would keep traveling until they got a license or got old enough to marry anywhere. In her letters she says she is going to California with her hus- band and will not be back in St. Louis until late in September. Excursion on Big Four next Sunday. BAUTE FAMILY MISFORTUNES. Troubles Came in Troops and Batal. lions and Are Still on the For- ward March. ee ae “TIE ONLY WAY" | i ‘5 | NEW TICKET. OF ICE CREE TON RLELDEING “IN TH AND Obit -——WRITE TO—— D, BOWES, ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSENGER AG'T, CHICAGO AND ALTON R’Y, ST. LOUIS, MO, Ne ceune aise: - SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. =» LEES Many Acaoeny Macon, Missouri. The Commandant of the Academy is now at the Southern Hotel and may be consulted by appointment. HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES 2 th year. Unprecedented prosperity. 22 Professors from 8 Uni- | versities and 5 European Conservatories. Literary Courses iw nN thorough. A $1,000 Piano to best music pupil. German-Amert- ae ppcan Conservatory. Xaver Scharwenka, Director-General, ~ > present in gotten during September or May. I Cheapest. Best, Address JOHN W. MILLION, Pres., No. 7, College lace, Mexico, Mo, ST. LOUIS, MO. ESTABLISHED IN 1871. Sneath “Se — Terms moderate. West End Branch corner Grand anda venues, cend forcirculars to WALDAUER & EP _WEST CORNER TWENTY-THIRD AND UDbCUST svaaats RRST ONE, NORTH. Conservatory | STRASSBERGER’S onsen" AMUSEMENTS. ESTABLISHED 1686. STAN DARD. 2200 ST. Louis AVE. ST. Louis, Mo. The Home of Folly. Twe Frolics Daily. Most complete and best Music School in the West Irwin’s Bi rwin’s Big Show. Open all Year, Day and Night. Diplomas Awarded. Catalogues Free Coolest Piaee in Town. DELMAR. Mats. Sum., Wed., Sat, 25 Competent Teachers In all its Branches. Academy HENRY E. DIXEY ™ ADONIS. ef Dancing reopens 2nd week in September. See the Midway Plaisance and Steeplechase. Seats nn MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY New buildings. Campus 100 acres. Model scheol ome. Faculty of MEN—not boys—Specialists from best schools of America and Eurupe. E, YANCEY & FONVILLE, Mexico, Mo. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY GRAND AV. AND LINDELL BOULEVARD. Thorough Classical, Scientific and Commercial Jucation. Casses resume Monday, Sept. 32; Entrance Examinations Aug. 24 and 25, at 9 a. m. Cetalogues on application. e Forest Park University. College and preparatory. College of Mustie, Kroeger; voice, Fellows; violin, Kunkel. Elocution, ert, new m. Pres., Anna Sneed Cairns, St. Louis, Asthma Hay Fever Cured. FREE Trial Course of Treatmenl. Greatest discovery ever made for the treat- ment of ASTHMA and HAY FEVER. Send a description of your case and get a free test treatment and judge for yourself of my abil- ty to cure ou—-CURED to stay CURED. hen others fail write to me. DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Express Building, Chicago, IL Cool as a dip in the Sea. 25 Noiseless Fans. Tomorrow, | HOTTEST COOM oixse | is's,a5006 Sunday Mat. Next—‘‘We Uns of Tennessee.”’ — re occ oa H IGH LA N DS _—_———_COeewes eee Hopkins’ Pavilios PAPINTA and All Star Cempany. Last wevk of ‘‘Miss Murphy.”’ Dally Balloon As- censions at 2 and & o'clock. Admission to grounds free. Reserved seats, 10¢ and 25c. UHRIC’S CAVE, 12% SPENCER OPERA CO. GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD, PRIMA DONNA, TRIPLE BILL. Seats on sale at Aal’s, 515 Locust, and Ostertag Bros., 2336 Washington avenue. SUBURBAN. | TWO SHOWS DAILY—RAIN OR SHIN VAUDEVILLE. Ten Novelty Acts, Headed by the FUNNY NAWNS., Adinission Free. Reserved Seats, 19¢ and 26e, FAIR CROUNDS TODAY. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES. Racing begins 2:30 o'clock, rain or shine. Admission, Ilacluding Graad Stand, $1.08. LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bldg.),Room 203 & Offices Hours: 8 to 1:30 and 5 to 7. Sunday, 9 to 12 only. Consultation ard advice free. Call or write a on aan fn a The capture of William G. Allen, who, Suniay, shot and killed Henry E. Baute at 2032 O'Fallon street, recalls to the police the pecultar misfortune of the Baute fam- gure’ on | the ! ounds | ilv within the last five weeks. Jacob Baute, one of three brothers, fell from a wagon while crossing the Jefferson avenue viaduct in July and his injuries re- quired re of a leg. Two weeks later Herman Baute was accli- shot during a quarrel over the strike between two other men in a drug | store at St. Louls and Elilot avenues and later died from the effcts of his wound. Then Allen killed Henry Baute. Allen was found at the home of his moth- er-in-law in Collinsville, lll, and returned without requisition. He claims that Baute was threatening his life at the time he shot him. SICK HEADACHE Is always caused by torpid liver or imper- fect digestion, and is generally accompanied with constipation. The cause is quickly re- moved and a normal and healthy condition obtained by a dose or FRadway’s Pills dentally Concert by Seymour's First Regiment Band. “Concert at the Cottage, | Forest Park, every Wednesday, Saturday and Sue- day, from 7:30 to 10:30 p. wm. encore ——— | NHRVOUS Debi LI TY, WEAK MEN, Ex- bausting Drains, Last fanhood, from Indiecre tion, Macess or Indulgence, causing Self-Distrust, Melancholy, Ambitionieas Unfitness to Business Inability cured. Blank 9] fr BLOOD ND SKIN Diseases cured Blox ‘olson, Talnts, Eczema. Blank URINARY Affections, as: Painful. too frequent, milky, bloody urine, Matters guickly cured. Blank 93. fr VARICO LE cured in aixz Pvc $2 SURE. Also les and Rectal Diseases. DICTIONARY. free. by mail or at office OUT OF TOWN EXCURSION Via Frisco Line, Sunday, August 26, 1900, Round trip rate to &t DENTISTS. . A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 7th ST.. SUITS 707 211 N. . HOLLAND BLDG. BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL OO, TAKE ELEVATOR — New York Dental Reoams Do the best work at lowest prices ——$—$—~egreree— a SCOTT'S PERUVIAN SALVE Salt Rheum, Ulcers, B Olé Sores aad Blind, Itebing or Bleeding Piles. It Cures or Your Money Back—35c a Box. For sale or by ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG CO. Sixth ent Market Streeter. me a mt a ee lington, Train les arrives Union Station 10:00 p. nf roadway and Chestnut street, Tuwer Grove and Spring Park. (hildren half of above rates. jlon Station 6:00 a. m. Returning, Ticket offices, Union Btation, For Stomach Troubles Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause Perfect Digestion, —— absorption and healthful Tegularftty "or the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Piles, Bick Headache, And All Disorders of the Liver. Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggista, ee oe ee er or seat by mall om receipt of price. Radway & Co., 55 Elm St., New Yor, Be sure te get “Radway's.” ve — : a U er ot eh OT ee "SE » Js cn ae ° fies be Ra ze | ey EC nj ee Pw RG Aor are ee: phen aly an vo — - es la “ Dose: one DETafter PURE, MELLOW, WHOLESOME each meal. OLD . -] TL_SGENTER RYE NERVE BEANS restore THs purest eye 2 Tre MARKST MENES rong. ) mores m na to marry, #hould take « box: suite: nigh’ losses stopped: at Wolff-Wiison'’s g"> Mailed ae _ BEETHOVEN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, — ual be GRIESEDIECK ot, al Pi ae es - * ee bn? ae OE 2 y — Pa eaten 8 ay te yee hae!
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OO ———— == G MUKE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ee ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 22, 1900. THAN bY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER, ~> SITUATIONS WANTED—MALLE. | ne HELP WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR BENT. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, _20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. . ' GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—Don’t pr for any 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Conta 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ADV: ERTISING MA NAGER- Sit. wanted as adver- civil service examination without seeing our il- ag iGo lady would like sit. nursing invalid =a = BELL AV., 3216—Two front rooms, furnished fot DWELIANG WANTED—Abonat 5 rooms and tieing mabager; one of the better sort is open for lustrated catalogue of information; sent free. lady; wou'd leave city; references. Ad. B., Con- ~yh . light housekee gas etove, ice box, ecreens; not over $16; pear car and school. A engagement. Ad. © 41, Post-Dispatch. , Columbian Oorrespondence College, Washington, vent of Mercy, 22d and Morgan. _—— ~~. bath; private > damtiy. Post-Dispateb. } . ©, y.aMy si ia a ’ ; F BARBER -Barber wants a 004. permanent posi. © —-._ -+_______ LADY—Position by a young indy in eacian s ae , : tg ine BROADWAY. 301 S. _Neatly furnished front rooms: FLAT WANTED—New motern fat. 4 of 5 roome: SN a eg ee a ee SS —__ cents or hoiaekeeping: $2 to €2.50 week'y: batd. | scatnwesicrn, part of cliy; rent about SI Ad BOY—Sit. wanted by a ‘bright boy of 16; in office good pay. Sun Advertis sing ‘Bureau, Chicago. "| LAU NDRESS— Wasi ake home, 1443 Frank- ~~ a —_— gee = o . CAR ST., 1727—Neatly furnished rooms for house- B GS, Post-Dispateb. - preferred; good re commendation. Ad. N 68, Post- , - USEB yy wW ANTED— Col colt; Soman . eos lin av., or 4220A Fa shes. L. H. McClure. = ae —— Re eS keeping; water in rooms: laundry; rept reason- ROOM WANTET4 ‘ouple wants . : () 4 —- rec oO wy ; " a “sa Al —s “ne — ” 7 Dispatch. ete se OOM I OO with references. 4488 W sahinaton t by] vo oe o NDRESS—Situation wanted by first-class laun- —~ : __ able. Ad. K 62, Post-Dispatch. BOY. Wanted. position by boy 15 years old, to | - -— TOES ee TS dress, colored, by the day. 3952 Fairfax av. . 4: CHOUTEAU AV., 1283—Nicely furnished rooms; ROOM WANTED. Perataied yovden. > waneed learn baker trade. 4130 Easton av. LABORERS WANTED-—500 laborers, pick and j -: es em tabce “ ; PS pe - - » fe ’ southern exposure: hath; —_ or housekeeping; week about Sept. 1. on Cook av.. w he am, shovel, and conerete mixers, on railroad tzack, | LAUNDRESS—Ist-class laundress wants washing = ; corner house; all os. Bs : aa only roomer: state location and price, BOY—Situation wanted by boy of 18; references LABORERS Ww ANTE I}—Laborers. Apply American Post: Dispatch. ‘ ings — z ee ; - x 2 ' hoe, CA »MPTON AV. 1123 N.-—Furnishbed two connect M @, Post- Dispat h. Re tara 6 given. 2814 Wisconsin av. | (ar and Foundry Co., Madison, WM, a NU RSW anted, “position — ‘as nurse | to “invalid | or ‘ ” ' ~ St ; ing rooma, §5; " single rooms $1.50. i PA INTPER—Wants painting, hardwood finish ny pOY—Wanted, by smart boy of 15, emp'oyment in LABORERS WANTED—At 18th and Sidney ste., elderly party, by lady of refinement. Ad. Y 61, - A ay : : . =a ea COMPTON AV.. 1021 N.—Large furnished fron! dec a Sreecoing im exchange for rent; machine shop, office or drng store. Ad. © 176. | 25 laborers, $2.25 per day to good men; steady | _ Post-Dispatch. : ~ ; HH Be? = —— , rooms; gents of housekeeping ; cheap; private Diesateh. all kinds of work. Add. G 196, Post-Dispatch. employment; picks and shovels furnished; same SALESLADY—Sit. wanted by experienced saleslady oe ——- eh so ri == } | _ fart y. -- —-— ; ‘ 4 men. » ae Rg apg — seal eee _, -— tanya ygameeamaie a aon alpbaentenes ee _| BROY—Colored boy wants work of some kind; has !. it 13th and Lyneb ania in bakery or candy store; at present employed; ' "4 af! pmo | ; DAYTON ST., 27294 large rooms, screens, hot experience at house ‘gen Pei ghee of a eae apogee — gong em sy ve a ra wg «hauge; reference. Ad. KE 2, Post-Dis- 7 ~ a => , = : hath, lst-clase neighborhood. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. wagon; can give good references family Sst «m- | work: Chouteau av., Jeffersén to G a. Moy : : » we we atte era ' “e ; ; PS PO ROLE ante oe a a * : shaarut. H. Lankford, S15 N. oad st | & Colnen. é eee aS BO OE ee __ | STENOGRAPHER-—Experienced stenographer, »t - a wr = ’ os ag: ET habe hansekeeping: references. ee ee nd 8 BOY a Wanted by good honest boy of Ls etnployment MINERS WANTID Miners and kiln fireman. Ap- , or et a Wt ar W.'Hacnine ope ——— > FINNEY AY.. 83739- Furnished frent room south Be fama w ole = co aa ee tes in drug store or office or an) thing else, Ad. N 121 | piv room ™‘1, n. e. eor, Oth and Pine. ‘ Broadway. i . ‘ a ne dey Jao — ae E ‘ . te capone: ioe eae. ; mare “ineaae tacainiel A aD he allor ar- Post-Dispatch = res . " 16 i : on» 4 — . stale me RS Le ee ~ MEN WANTED-—Men, to learn barber trade; the | ~~. gags a . a ow «-* stg imal $ : - ; en : , SS en BOY—Sit. wanted by w of 19 as porter in drug | advantage of constant practice given here, com- TEACH ER— Wanted, ‘position as - teacher common f ee A ee = FINNEY AV., 3937-—-Furnished room: clean and BOARD WANTED~-By two gent’emen, two fur xl worker; city references. 326 |! plete outfit of tools donated each graduate; Sat- achool branches and music. Ad. Y¥ 62, Post-Dis- coul. - isle = scomes and board, In private family; neiga- . a te ulate epee . inbeee s ane pateb. , SN mae ee ~ Sememrsetntneee orhood weet of Mississippi av... south of is urday wages from start; come now and complete | _ ® panies jslbisiiainiaibsaciniidinalies IFTEENTH ST., 105 S.—Furnaished rooms, con- av.: state terma and full particulars, Ad. a : : , in time to be guaranteed a position; catalogue ‘ a ie : a single: ge ' > : BOY hoy wants piace To work for board or othe mailed free. Mole r Sar he r College, 1141 Market. " : ({ ontributed by Sawbtiek. + | a rn alg agie, gents = housekeeping: $1 = up; Los t- Dispat eal fa es : ROOM WANTIJ)—-With or without beard tp etriet- work, Address M 68, Post-Dispatch “ ——---—__-_— — —- — ; MAN WANTED-—Man to work in country; one who HELP WANTED—FEMALE. “RANKLIN AV., 3428--Four unfurnished rooms; te mel “2 ;' lady BOY—Boy would like situation in drug store; .i1s can milk. 1700 Newstead and Lucky. pr cme cate . _ ly private familly by young lady employed; must 7 wou arnt Chicinewe at 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. new'y decorated in a furnished house; all convent- be convenient to cars: tebms reasonable; Wess had experience. Ad. 24. — Business Announcement 10 Cents Per Li ences; reasonable. Pnd wrefarred: at; ‘te , ; J 8, nts Per Line. 7 Dats Tae cies End preferred: state terms. Ad. N Gy, Post- CA RPENTER 4 ‘arpenter, jimst-class workman, de. around engine room and ice plant at Moser Ho- ( HAMRE . FRANKI IN AV 8: My _We Ty furnished roo for Disparate a fonger agg s af city: can take charge of bs Citra ogy Wr SP iene RM AID WANTED—Chainbermaid and now o on _ =e - _ peor seman sires work In or out of city; can tak iTS tel, between Eighth and Ninth, on Pin laundress, 2200 Locust st. housekeeping, $1.45 a week and upwards. LOOM AND BOARD WANTED—By single gentle vork Ad. R UT, Post-Dispatch i a a “Riese : . a - other hon. MAN WANTED—Man to work in hotel. Ad. St. | COATMAKER WANTED—Coatmaker: at once. Jas. | LAOLEDE AV., 40)4A—Elegantiy furnished front man, permanent room with one or two meals, or LX Ly + Sit. “ , et gpa = Mocrn s aes James Tlote 1. . Larsen, 1 State st : Texarkana. Ter. room, w ith breakfast; for gentlemen or couple; nig nh ott ge Morgan, og —. Jeffer- est wotk, by married man of 40: et pave Wors, ‘ gegpegersenpet easieenh a mlienioninas ie 2 ; Willie ic tell ear at-it cos >. : a ; : . honk “On aY.: state lowest terme Post ibrne ena bond Ad. H 68. Post-Dispateh MEN WANTED—SO men to work on water pipe; | COATMAK.ORS W ANTED—Experienced coat, over- illie j telling Pearl that-it cost him 20 cents for an ad in P.-D. Wants to ; all conveniences. Dispaten Store or snloon; g Montrose av MAN WANTED—Good, strong young man to work , 2 blocks west of Unton av., on Florissant av. R. all and jumper makers: also work to take home fiid her ‘‘bloomin’ purp,’”’ and as he “‘hasn't got a barrel of twenty ” r.. SST71—N ' nt room: : - . getmare ea Se ak met dell ail and tui ‘ - : i 9 take home. , nty-centses, he LINDELL AV., 3571—Newly furnished front room; map ecm gone eg me M ween 4 it or pasiry cook; J. MeDonald. Sosa CS ES ’ Hamillion-Sugden, 1133 Collins st. wants her to keep the canine chained ‘‘good and fast” or he'll * ‘trow’ ’im on de southern exposure; an peasenense. "i aaeioas or ania eee ik oy fon Ale, Colores in ie ? Si. a : a an a 3 : _ ’ . -_ peeves ite : . MEN W AN rED—Two men to move househo!d goods (WATMAKERS WANTED—Duck coatmakers, overt trolley track and end de agony. | LINDE ry AV. 35333 _E le wantly furnished roome ; Dispatch. DOOOK Sit. wanted as pean cook or Walter, 0) on furniture wagon; must understand how to ioad all makers: steady work all the time; best prices; i : ‘ me without board: in private famlly; College parish; ——- ‘ 62. Post-Dispatch 1902 Sidney st 8d floor. 720 N. 4h wt So xton & Co here's no known want that P.-D. Wants cannot fuvlAll. » ail | _ Feasonable rates. | Japane se. Ad. B 62, is ate ~ al ; y st. . BNG INE PR Nit “ anted hy young licensed - MAN->WA NTED A steady young man for kit 7en COOK Ww ANTE ‘1D. Firat- class permanent cook : hae The nearest DRUGGIST that you see LE! FF INGWELL AY... 1425 N.—Nicely furnished ROOMMATES writen: + gineer; 14 ro rs ere e; ay = os ont work Wo N, bth st. laundress by the day. 3650 Lindell bl. Will send your WANTS to the P.-D. front room and kitchen: housekeeping; 2d floor; 14 Words or Less, 2) Cente. epairing: good references, A‘ t, 2 . a om minge mage -—— = Dlepatc £ MEN WANTED—i15 men Thursday morning at | COOK WANTED—Woman cook: wages $5 per bath. ROOMMATE WANTED—Respectable geatlemea T5c weekin LUCAS AV., 8239-8 nice unfurnished rooms, only wishes to share a part of his room; 7 $12. a , il Delmar and Aubert: $1 rey per day. John A. week 1020 Market st. FIREMAN Stationary fireman w ishes git, lo years Lyin hi neers a 2 2 eeeneen ns seen ne ae , 2013 Olive st. &t last place Ad. N 46, Post-Dispatch tp —nnimemmneippmemnaes B CNM i — iit wanted by experienced woman cook; HELP WANTED—FEMALE. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. i eile simula a ctiaalitass nia biiecssieiitihiieaiaamaitaiienitmeaiil en ! ight watchman; good ref MEE ¥ WANTE if WM) men. Manchester r4.. retahet | Wash and iron; in. first-class famtly; no postals 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CD es CN ee a ae ayia. EUREAMA \ ireman or nigh Wwatcnlila 4h a om pi on ane (;rand: aTUIDE ouse urpnished. 4 unswered. 1228 Wash st Pusiness Ann one men , 10 Cents Per I i Ort 0 see en front room: also ball room: soutbern exposure; , terrae Tye hy i ‘ 4 . * , rUdia i neo ¢! ) ane. vi . , . ee: 2, “ye daha ii. ts ABA - - | COOK Sit. w anted by German woman short order Hous} GIKI WAN aa a t ela “8 hite irl ;™ ea HRWOMAN Ms aNTE D—Good washer won: boleenteinbtBhes os FURNISHED nr, : ‘ = ( my: , "a ’ . .* ’ »a? seine . . . ers oF A. F “}) rs a ” 3 ° , - , - “ ae - nyneaeneeen eartennen LD s or LI NOM \{\— wood Lume betand mau Wants ee yn M RN “ee ey ot 5 RY ye y Harris” box calf shoes, cook, in restaurant or boarding house m4 N. venera] a alta > small — ily : on oval i: @f? an, 18 8S. 12th s + TH UST ST... ©T04— Two unfurnished rooms. u: : re: HT SO Lee eerels, $4 Shoe Man. Hep Five st. 15th st. 5670 Cubanne. | | WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Woman for the : —-| SHERIDAN AY., 3137-4-room furnished fiat, Dispateh MOL D ) . National Found@s’ “Ag. rernee Thy & warerEr a > FF. —- a ~-! washhouse. 1525 Franklin , MARKET ST., 710—Nicely furnished front room; complete for I! ght housekeeping: good condition, i : eae ( ERS WANTE I The Nationa ouncewsS AS-T COOK WANTED—German cook and laundress: ref- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—FExperienced girl for gen. | ee rankiig av. Pane also hall room. — : - MAN—Young man having horse, sgey aie a Sociniion wi av from $4.75 t 6 per day for erences required, OS&7 Ws ashi ngton ay ers wousewor a! pa » fn ; it alate ‘sent > re aces ~ ~-— - -— + --— - - ASHINGTON AV., 2717—4-room flat; furnished ar . Peep alg Pesta -~s aa - ral housework; no washing or ironing; wages » WASHERWOMAN WANTED German ) washer wom MORG AN ST. 2816 Two large connecting unfur- partly furnished; no small children, spring wagon waentr \ ;- of aDY kind for same re Be ; : ‘ . 218: nafvanana on “ory . ' * ever s 7 Ad. Av, 43, Post a A w first-class iron and steel machinery, 160F | COOK WANTED—Good reliable female cook #16; references. 1623 Morgan st. _ -— - —————_————— niched soome; 2d Soor front; southern exposure; S ; tnacm tet i mo'ders to work on either (ry sand. green a once, 5032 Lacas ay. ° Hol SEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general batehe: laundry ; bath. MAN Ros tion in wholesaie DOUSe TO 10% adel or loom in the foundries in the city of Cleveland, | ~ pyre smaecrerae ———— — UY — , . TT i +) ‘thee or Ms poutTe _ - - Suniiomnnagrenmemnege MANeSituationw as w: ran ‘n or en work by a QUARRYMEN WANTED--10 quarrymen at quarry, work, 8208 Chestnut st. , epenilipcanimnatinianaaia - ainanaial MANUPACTORY—For sale. 82400: best payin OL Iv Pp ST. 1424 Niece roome for gents and house- _ owner wil ill board with party. ; "ay ee” ara of ace Ad W 6S. st Jeffers 2 ‘k “ott > =~ - : ga CIR REF, OR RA SEY > one . rapt oe shee al 8 01 Ae, epces give Ad _*. he 1H a on La 2% R. R. tracks and Scott av. GIRL Ww ANTED~—A good girl: must be neat and HON ‘y - 4IRL to gy ionic ni ‘eon _ German neon remap’ turing business: inv entory $4000: goo : he- -eping: southe ‘Th expe sure; batt 4. sot NASHVILI FE AY. 6542— Five rooms; Queen Apne i's st-Dispatch ot tidy; good wages; call this evening. 1404 Locust. girl for general housework. 44Ve COOK av. contracts; no fake. Au. © Be, Post-Dispatch. ” ‘j 12. FEC ° aed a ere Se eae: at tm RIP PER WANTED—A ripper Br nares Planing = ; ' iene = ainda Waeen ; — - ~ ' ~~ | OLIVE iST.. 4161—Bright, airy rooms, newly ~ fur- cottage; stab'e; large lot; rent $ ; ‘—Sit. wanted by young 1 oa aa oS 0 : A GIRI WANTED—White or neat colored girl, be- OUSEG ‘ A. ‘Girl for general house- | NOTION STORE~—For sale, notions, cigars, can- nished; bath, gas; all conveniences; very Teas. om . side work; speaks German and Eng ish; can give Mil& 3300 N. Broadway. twnen 14 aud 15 years. 1928 N. Broadw ay, work. 4004 West Belle pl. dies, branch laundry, bakery; clearing $40 month; | — an meaneps ST. FERDINAND AV., 4350—New 4room ) rte ieresemces. AG. G2, sustbiepatch. ROUTER WANTED-—1st-ol router; ; mene 2 oan I gm a AR ONE living room; actually worth $300; sacrifice for | OLIVE ST. 1412—Nicely furnished front room; com- cottage; private yard’ open — ee cae wetie: 9. oe wee WAN EE St-lass s journeyman router; GIRL WANTED—Girl who has bad some experi- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Colored girl to serve trays $275; residence locality; owner compel'ed to leave plete for housekeeping; very reasonable; also hall- a ————— MAN AND WIFE--Sits. wanted by man and wife, apply Immediately. Western Engraving Co., 214 ence in keeping notton stock. ° Bry & Bro. Cloak and do light housework. 2604 Gamble st. state immediately; particulars. Ad. W 61, Post- room. C FLATS FOR RENT. en ne ee — a —-- on a farm: will leave city. Ad. Mr. A. Viiet. (hestnut st. i O eas ay nate on 15f5 N..14th st, eer pp a agemega e EEN | tare rontaontnren dh convent HOUSKGIRL WANTED—4Girl for light housework; | _)!spatch. OLIVE ST., 2800—12 elegent unfurnished rooms, $5 SHIREMAKERS WANTED—Experienced shirtmak-| GirpT, WANTED—E xperienc ed girl to | run "cording good home; call at store. 3538t, Easton av. - and $6; bath; enll 24 floor z 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents MAN—Sit. wanted by young German, married; first ers, good pay and steady work. Apply at Boule- machine. Grav. 1006 Vandeventer : fur 20—Also $125- ort neat class horseman, watchman or 2 gee any kind ; vard Shirt Factory, 616 N. 7th et. m : = HOUSEGIRE WANTED—White or colored girl for LOST AND FOUND. PAPIN ST., 1559 Corner 17 th; neatly nished — AY. F; A Is 5 ro mall family ‘ ferencés. Ad. H 48, VUpst-Dispatch : 2° Ol Ey ; ‘ F i TE ing-roo ; ‘]. aio ‘ sneral housework ; st be go« ‘UO, fash- ’ » bedroo . sumpetnabanitainendiiie room mean ~ 7 good references es I | SHOWCASE MAKERS WANTED—Showcase mak- —— — rED—A dining-room gir). 730 Ohou- oe — we references. fae ota ge 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. edroom and k kitchen; housekeeping ; $2. th | | $8 -——_————___—_—_—_——-——— ] PINE ST.. 3401—Elegantly furnished rooms; new COMPTON AY., 1108-10-12 S.—Han MAN —Sit. wanted by young man in whoiesale | ers and boys. Apply 906 S 12th at. ‘ a : dsome 8-reom house; well educated. Ad. N 67, Post-Dispatch nnn I GIRL WANTED—Gir!, 11 to 14, wishing nice home, HOt SEGIRL WANTED- Gir) for general bouse- Lost. furnitu. e: all conveniences. flats; new; ali decorated; $10.50 and $11; keys thera, | TEAMS WANTED—Teams, at Clayton and Taylor would do well to address O 65, Post-Dispateh; work; references. 3727 Olive st. ie ae ee ee ~~~. | PINE ST., 1308—Elegant furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers, $1 week up. DAYTON ST., 2819—Four rooms and 7 a Jaundry, cemented cellar, careons; MAN--Sit, wanted by experienced man as coachhan avs; $5.00 per day. Bambrick-Bates Con. Co. will be treate , , inimecenctaniana DOG—Lost; $15 reward for return of Boston bull yard and houseman; reference, Ad. 'T t4, Post TEAMS V ANTED—15 te ee wR nares a ee ee ee ~ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general dog answering name of , h, aad no questions Dispatch. mornit pe vn ae ct ye iy ee — nindbont GIRLS WANTED—Good experienced band sewers; housework; no washing or ironing. 2117 Olive. asked. D. R. Calhoun. 3837 West Pine— st. PINE 8T., 1311—Elegant furnished rooms ‘for L light : — + eapagay Yingd oe, Oe coe. Seay ‘ steady work : rood wages. 819 N Oth et. - ~-—-——— —_—-- nano : nigreo jyear gee mS MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 20, in real es. s4aduy. H. O. Lets, contractor. Sih, = * ee arth _ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general “house- DOG-—-Lo3t, water spaniel; answers to name of housekeeping and roomers, $1 week =p. FLATS+Eads ay., cor. Texas; desirable tate office or wholesale house, Ad. I 67, Post. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to hand sew on pee work. 4529 MeMillan. Sport ; $5 Teward. 1219 Ww ‘ashington ay. PINE ST., 7064.—Large front room for light t house- three-room flat; Bath, a8; a3 a8 | closets; laundry. v AG ON MAKERS WANTED —Farm wagon wood- 7 . sas caiesieidbiapetabijechadhddigalahingecininti Dispatch. & - © OTK: 0 “JO rris« : : io ) or ~~ workers anfl blacksmiths. Luedinghaus, 1721 N. 118 and 17 a, en wren -5. oi “O» | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general | pog- Lost, fox terrier, sore on right ham: ‘name | . keeping gentleman. OES FOURTEENTH ST., 1831-1835 S.—Elegant 4 and & MAN Sit, wanted by young | man; light delivery > oad ay. ee ; sia ree housework; smal! family. 2753 Armand sat. Jack; reward. 4336 Olive st. G S og room: room flats; new, $i4 and $12. Apply | rear. wagon of any kind; will give bond and reference. | 7 -ANTET.2 wattarme Arnie +. a. | GIRLS WANTED—For basting vests. 2005 Me- |] > YS sie eee a rt ane “an gee ERE rr > n: T.. vith b eo front nen WAITERS WANTED—S walters. Apply to An- for general an; W a or couple or gents. LA SALLE ST., ~ 2816—3-room flat; 24 f floor; $8.50, 2003 Neosho at. comecbagage ssid nard st.. third floor HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gir! LOST- -Necklace; diamonds on one side; Hazel on ate drew Auer’s summer garden, Grand and Magvo- sae fp inna Ba 2 lige ar Se a ie housework: po washing. Call at 4153 Morgan st. the other sid ») Mar ’ ’ . r Keeley & Co., ‘1113 ¢ Ohestnut at. PAINTPR—Painter w vants painting, hardwo od “finisn- lio avs., opposite Tower Grove Park. HOUSE AND DINING-ROOM GIRL WANTED— : Bie. antnenesesthicorne — 2m es SIX1 et a AND PINE STS. gan corner—Large ; Ps Wee OS! sone Daal > aan . ; ro - well ventilated front rooms, $2 up. 1 v.. 4008-—Si ~ flat; ing, decorating, freacoing tn exchange for rent, annie +: Seana 7 : Hou nd dining-room girl. 2000 De Kalb at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to help with gen- | LOST—Two small photographic views on Olive at. | - oat detigaincinen M’ MILLAN 4 *? x-TOOm | » ea i prepared for all kinds of work. Ad. G 108, Post- “ Le rome Me AN poy e ! state wages ee nn ee ee lacie 2b eral housework; at once. 2629 Pine st. teward if returned to 924 Russell av. SPRING AV.. 4 N.—C r. lede: el fron areens, gas fixtures, furnace ; Janitor Dispate h. _ ber hour. Address G 63, Post-l Ispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored housegirl; no] - mieanee 7 oa gaat "a near emcee ame ‘ : “* ‘V.—Cormer Lacie ;. elegant t service; 2. 50; vacant Slat; to view, eee owner, : 2000 PAINLING pointers for 65c; get a practical| @shing. ironing or cooking. 3564 Caroline st. | HOUSEGIRGE. WANTED Girl for, general house- | LOST—Blue greyhound dog, with scar on right hind | "00m. southern | and western exposure; bath _ oul Marcus, half dlock,; Lindell; Suburban. PORTER—Situation by colored boy of 19 as porter . pnd ; work; good home. 2841 Olive st. _ leg. Return to 2617 Laclede av. strictly pining a per week. mg ner eres in drug store or saloon; good man for drug store; | Know'edge of slgn and house painting, Freese HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- | - ——— siountdesnnialines —— -- ee AV., 2616—5-room flat; 5 closets; hot water, . ;. Val Schreier HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | LOST—Or strayed. a sorrel mare. Return to 2226 TAYLOR | 619 N.—Two furnished rooms; light screens, gas fixtures. sti a a cai contracting, ete., from our book. Cc seat Iy Ss references. 326 Montrose. Sign Works, Milwaukee, Wis. Bin ee — work. Apply 1615 Taylor av. Randolph st.; reward. housekeeping: private family; $3.50 per week. ST. FERDINAND AV., 6003-Threscooms Galas $9. PORTER-— Position by good, industrious colored por- ¥ a re : Es a" | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- RPO LEE a — , , q ter as janitor or houseman, Address 2642 Lucas R 4 Office and Salesreem to work. 3011 Hawhtorne bl., three houses south | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—- j . SS 2 “er y , a : >, ; ’ BLACKSMITHS kT... WANTED Blacksmiths, ws: | Thuy RS WANTED--T ‘eolict i e —— a , lata ean ‘ , ae rrtar wit 5 a So Bly ons qurchest way te learn Ganctng: take advantage of S gino! ee .—German gir) for general I at NI RE SS WANTED wo basement rooms in OPENING RECEPTION of Prof John \ Dorris’ - a teeneenctnennencreeinneens — —- , Tests . 14 Words or Les 8s, ad Cente. housework; no washing; must be competent and xchange for ¥ ashing: other washing in house; Dancing Acadeany, Thursday evening, Aug. 30; s. DEL MAR BI.., 4243 Choire southern front and TED. Ri iY WANTED Roy to run a foot power machine. A BIG - : . - ; r colle ready for work. A804 Clereland avy. colored S145 Lascust st e. ep M issiasippi and (houtean ars. full bac k: superior board: hame comforta HOUSEHOLD tase, 20 Cote yo) . ; r oer to agents ew prize; saia ‘an “ i mea “ tine . " é' , re «ate Re : - t , $3 o . “i ici abil . r as n 8 N. Broadway. commision Gonelli oan w prize; * 4 ry HO SPGIRL WAN' BD A German. girl to do gen- | NURSE WANTE])—A wet nurse. 4526 Laclede av re ma RF genase Be Sian —— and $1 per week; rN ANS AN -. ASZ2A Furnished room, with or|__.__. 14 Words o ss = ———— eral housework. Call at 2816 N. 28d st Ce hen . 3 without board; private family. ASHTON, furniture and fea er uyer, AGENTS WANTED—Permanent positions: sam =a - ms sie ~-| NURSE WANTED) Middle aged experienced wom = : : — : a - —— -———--_ --~ ’ 13 Locust. Phone © ; ~ free; agents making good nent pol dally ‘and pct HOUSEGIRIL WANTHI)--4irl for general house an as TilrKe; who understands care of ch#fren. FINNEY AV., 3686-—Large cool room with boar: oe ROY WANTED Bor; experienced in machine shop. mission, at Muril‘o’s, 1314 Olive st. work; good wages. Apply 6014 West Cabanne av O73 nar tl HORSES AND VEHICLES. couple or two gentlemen; reasonable. FEATHERS wate) caer wl a> 100 N. Math et... 3d floor ' ——-White boy to work around house profitable commissicn basis. Manufacturers’ O!] FOais, IS geass ' tt - | ss for light housekeeping; with or without board; | FULL VALUP So } ; and yard. 6201 Delmar bi. / Uo., 4 leveland. sleep at home ; = washing. a paresralen sD For Sale. reasonable quantity. we coe met ll nr A ; feathers , ° ave. 1 - ~ 4 a alii — ‘ "RSEGIRL WANTED. 44irl to care for baby and senenraipmienin sities mm ry : “a ° a ice paid for furnitnre and thera. ROY WANTED Boy at 200 N. @th et.: in barber | WANTED--Agents to handle campaign buttoas; HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- | NURSEGIRI, § in y on : ——. | ISON AV., 612 N 24- oom HIGHEST pr - ly f ©: t t. 5 arte send for catalogue: sample, dozen, ry St. Louls ar ‘Ras Penta at. g assist wit ight housework 43%) Hartford st.; | CLOSED doctor's stanhopes, open stanhopes, traps, gens gee nl tat ae ‘tables’ 7 conveniences Bensinger, 756 Walton ay.; send pos mt : Button Co.. St. Louisa. my 5 ; , - : - take Tower Grove car to Alfred, walk one block pneumatic tire bike wagons, runabouts, surreys, ~- ess a ' 7 , ~ ed: as f rniture,gtorems BOY WANTEID-—A plysiclan wants an intellig ent _— . —_——— HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A good girl for genera: south park wagons, buggies, spring wagons, stake LAUISIANA A ” HOUSEHOLD goods want yr 19° Wash. bor, willing to work; good home. Ad. K Vs $25 TO $50 dal'y eastiy ma: de by our live agents; housework; good wages. 2348 Ohouteau av. ; — wagons; prices will suit you; all work guar. for Geateed: ¢res a 1900—Front room, with hoard if carpets; carloads; small lots. Rice, - Post-IMspatch. men or women; selling our latest novelty, cam- OP ERATORS v ANT ED--Machine operatora and 1 year against defective material or workmanxhip. ieashat noting park. . leclinin housekeeping | ere me en oe sisal ” paign waterproof neckties; goods entirely new and; HOUSHPGIRL W gy > A white girl for general] hand sewers on cioaks and skirts. iry & Bro. Deeds & Man'ey, 508 N. Main st. rOAS ; een BA “SF ee PARTIES Geciining . 8 EME stented: agen a Ape 7 ‘ Oth ‘ \ LVCAS AV., 3052--Furnished room, with good your furniture, pianos, carpets, © BOY WANTED -Boy, about 18 years old. who has patented; agents delighted; sales unlimited; what housework, 907 N. Leonard. Cloak Co., 10th and Lacas _ board: reasonable to permanent ties 6 ing 4 fate; will pay bigh- : had experience «at sand papering, varnishing and others do, you can do; time is short; write today BaP >. aa Girl f : a MP ATORS W AN Peet 80 female = -| HORSE For sale, horse, new runabout and her- : I anent par , OO. OX : or contents of a _Y er ed C 466. \ patating in wagon shop. 2831 Easton ay and secure exc:usive territory; guaranteed best ge gene” wan er a eten. eT ' a” peo ob vevalls and jum sper prowes wane: Ganaae ness; $115. Ad. F 62, Post-Dispatch. IAWCUST ST... 3149--Nicely furnished roome with est price. Wolf, ! P ‘ ; ; feller. Ad. with stamp M. & M. Mfg. Oo. Devt “ ' em YY, a. os ‘ * ACiede aii} 2. Ve . i ‘ wd. om ‘ Se eadny co aes : board: all moler om - ie . | t . hi > ‘ loe for farnitare; BOY WANTED 8 : ' once: reo aks Shoes” oo . _ At Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. Charles HORSE AND HARNESS For sale, horse and har- west n conveniences; day boanters | WANTED -I pay highest pr slide I ns ae . Tit boy, at once; good U., Springfield, Mase, HOUNPOIRL W a Sam Gir! for dining-room and ct WAKER WANTEI . nessa: can he pane at 2215 Warren at wanted contents of flats or residences. Wells, 1218 Oity Slive: , ‘ " : _ housework. 4100 Manchester ITTY VERS A: 21> Experiences 7 = — ee ; | Sint a: & re - . : SHS FE a) ' :. hi AM UST ST... 2706—Nicely furnished rooms; with To b furnitnre, carpets, ‘stoves, 0 mys W > ‘ a we t . makers: no others need apply Wil HORSES -For sale, two fine horses: cheap: lear. lay ‘ J WTS | WANTEI » buy fu l ltd —s = ane: bore experienerd Fins! men PARTNERS WANTED. HWOUSKHGIRL WANTET Gi ry gg 2 eee “petttown Corset and Brace Co ini? as «t. ing city. 4835 Easton ar Pp i or withont hoard; rensonable. tents of fats or residences. Tillman, 1919 vork: no washing; apply immediately. O22 ar- . nee |g : _on oS = geod | en factory. A. Geisel Mfg. Cov., 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa. ner at : si “3 : SEWING GIRLS WANTED Experienced sewing He —— Imet or stolen. eorrel horse: white face: or na $3 50 ae 2d story front room ie av. a, i —— one . ~ . ; » ; . . ok - as ‘ , , waver - ae ; viris. 1 leauis Emb. Co., 1410 Dodier at « “il feet white: both front knees skinned: re- J 1 Pei, go> We week, for young men. i : ier i as r PARTNER WANTED) —-Partner to go to small Mis- | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for house — = Ward. 6331 Suburban ; £E P SALE. ee ON TED Boy to work in drug store ; one sourl town and take charge of paying business; work: no wachite: rood wages. 5 5870 Von Ver- SEAMSTRESSES WANTED. Experienced machine ; hee ' sid MORGAN ST... 3107 Furnished and unfurnished HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Waste eee; Fetetences § required. S001 $100 required. Ad. F 68, Post-Dispatch. son av.; Suburban car hands on sW’rtwaists: good wages: steady work, | UOQRSE—For sale first-class driving mare; > years rooms; southern exposure; with board; fine, mod- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DEton ay LADY 4 7 ; fi - : -_-- -_——_— e17 NN 4th «t ond B atrice Nettune, by Nut wood 2-14, 16 y eTh house mis eget > ¥ vareme " sAl wide ‘ady. St-class cook SMHGOIREGL "ANTE ; ; ‘se old. ni 18; 4 el: , o re — Piaf >, cae ae mine shoes; white or col- Taurant manager, " ieee . a ae a0 a8 ee rion gee casual = a (amy. 8308 ‘EKAMSTRESS WANTED A roune white eiaimee ran pA song 7 bi Bev ‘ae - , He. MORGAN ST, 3537 Corner Grand: rery large un- Furaiture. —casiacsiindiasintiiitecniit ure o rr x + ; . > , " ' ‘ vty . : = OS d ts é 7” mi} i - : 3 ; . oa zx , sist her to start. Ad. M 62, Post-Dispatch St. Vincent for seatoetress in private famils og et have good Will sell roms nable Applr to R. BR. Sheridan, furnished reom:; bay window; special terms to KI RNITE RE -For sale, furniture for “for three froomel HOY WANTED Boy, to wash dishes and scrub. ' references as to character and ability; good hon 4 Glasztow pl., between 11 and 1 p. m., or parties engaging rooms this month: excellent tab'e gasoline and comk steve 2a DT N. Oth at. 4814 Fountain ay. HOUSEGIRIG WANTED Small girl to assist fn a ae Reewer te tea 18. 0 ; Op. ™. and service: other rooms at equally low prices; woline ; _}| BITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. housework. 2899 S. th st Mo. goml wages. Answer to box 198, Kirkwood, Ouaana = . | beat location in efits FURNITURE For _eale, furniture of 5-roum fats Roy Ww ANTED~Neat little German boy preferred: 20 Word San Ces ‘ ORSES For sale, 2 bay horses. 15% hands high: | - — ay terme: bargain foe young couple. #444 good references; willing te work, 317 N. 1ith et. ccamineranaicawkicae ten matatien HOUSPGIRL WANTED. Girl for general house- | ore GRAPHER WANTED. Stenographer. Ap-| Cot 5 Sgare eld: also horse, frap and harness. | MISSOURI AV., 1615 Large second-story front Page bi. CHAMBER AID Situation wanted be firat-clascs work ; experience required 1524 Wash at. . : “1 Tint ae t Bld ’ ee acts C‘oalvard., O13 Market at i with hoard : . Be , ¢, btn P ¢ ‘ age 0 2 itiulieomeatii si BOY. a “Boy to tend bar and do porter cham) rmatd can ‘de ‘first-class work. 1605 | _ wa PR oa me = = HORSE. FT , 7 hing gem mci sat to wae .| FURNITURE -Por sar, = enit. 7.0; Eitebes work. 1531 8. Broadway. Chestnut at.) ; * | MOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | orexoGRAPHERS WANTED- Elegant sracticn | ond aa ‘ined cotranden Dee oe PINE ST., 3146 Furnished rooms; first-class board | aafe, $2.50; carpet, $3.76; kitchen stove, $3.50 ome ° N i, / ie Aj; " - BF ’ r- t- ‘ urrey, 1. >} eather ni on ri "a Pos _ ; _WeNS. Save Lue St. room and employment department; free, free, co bugey. $40: gocery wagon, $15. Clark Seria and accommnedations; $4 and $4.50 week 4217 Olive et. indison, remy Atmerican Car and Foundry Co., few more engagements in families; will work gees Peon —_, mg aes ay for free. Century Bidg., Phe Oliver Typewriting vo ming School, Nineteenth and Fine Ping oT , oI8 Two nicely furnished front rooms, | poLDING RED “WaANTFI>- et with | den cheap during August BORT Olive at. general housework; ana amiiy : CORK tN ET ee ‘ - / ‘i HORSE. ETC . : 2d and 3s oor, with board: every conventence; attached: must be cheap ~? ’ ' . snot rYVEWRITER OPERA revit WANTEL- Bright SE FTC For sale, atylish trap horse and reasonable : OLE RK WA N reD—Young man as grocery clerk; HOUSEGIRL-Sitvation by small girl for Meht | HOUSEGIRL WANTRIGirl for general Lae. voung lady who can operate (rpewriter and assist barness: horse driven by lady. Ad. N 68, Post- MIRROR For aaile. handsome walnut o 1 references 48%) Hartford et. house work 1430 SS. 3 et work; small family aud sma'l flat T2mA At 1 ligh: efffee werk: permanent position for sult lXspatch. VERNON At a uple or three men can ae- cheap Apply 7o1 SN. t*hanning av bert ay le pea - call between 5:50 and 6:30 m., at oe ge eur ‘ a . a UBIO Vise et. WANTELD- compositor at Mueller’s, | FOUSPOIRIL Sit wanted ty wicl fer general ¢ ; A 4 - bee hide » ve For sale, young bay mare, 14!5 banda » desirab’s at place; private familly. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. ‘ De af se housework in small family. 2816 Lemp av. HOUSKGIREL WANTED-—-Whlte girl to do general - el mg and city broke; a bargain S44 WASH ST., 1804-24 story front with or without OO0K WANTED—Mé@e night mmok. 1040 N. Tas: | HOUREG'RIL—-Position wanted by «colored eird wi housewo-k. $3300 Laicas ay WAITRESS b of or 4" \W ee. Rustness Wom- board aT mW apie ogre P orm Radiant Home . . . a3 en ® 4 lull inh floor ovtly iug - ~ * . er, highest cits references, will keep b for » he O17 nw ED FLATS : iV WANTED—Two ‘drivers, to haul rock; wihlower or simall family; answer ta a Ae C c of age to help small fami. wore Thomas st. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. - U 18H WANTED. _ ie ay.; Kinloch PRS | reliable men; call at once. 4266 Page av iS, Post-Dispatch. - HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—One girl to cook and 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SPIRITUALISM... 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Miscellancous. . , Sraane : : . pa nae eee ae ea area ‘ ‘neral hous . 26380 &. 12th st DIBHW ASHER WANTED-- Man dishwasher. Col.) Hot SEK EP RR. Young widow of refinement de- Sue tor general housewers. om LAUNDRESSES WANTEI)—Shirt finteher, 4 ladics’ N y “ ty ne : . aA, Sis A: ; or, die is > FLAT WAN Or he ‘ lier Hotel, Granite ony, iit sires position as housekeeper for widewer .of | HOUSEGIRL WANTED -Girl for general honse clothes troners, girlie to run bedy troner, bosom | —— ’ i woes ma Less. aed Cents. FURNIS HED FY ot WANTED Ad. mse 6 or 8 HOU SEHOLD Goons For aie, nale, DOORMAN WANTED Moet con steady, auber. a bachelor or Work of any kind, SBT | Ww neh wt. k; good home; good weges. 6100 N. Breoad- irener. National Laundry iw., 301 Laclede av TRANCE, teat, business metium advises ‘@ all af. IMapatch, wardrobe, : chine, §1; Sapebbance oud pocd talker, Bone others | HOUMMWORK German lady woeld dike light _. | MARKER AND SORTER WANTED-Experiencea | _‘*!TS:_macpetic bealing. Mrs. Calef, 2000 Olive. FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—Furniahed flat of 3 rideboard, drawer. 1704 ® eo ~ op so, {oS ee ggg Oall 523 Locust | housework; no washing; w ta vice family, Call HOUSEGIRL ‘WANTHD-@Girl | for general: “house- marker and sorter; at once. Model La 4900 WANTED—You to call And see tual medium, roome; al] modern conveniences; neat apd clean; | BIG 6 o'clock @ & 5 ROWWA Manchester ay, work, 8061 Suburban treckg ¥ just arrived from the South. N. 11th ot, family of & Ad L 6, Post ye 7 . Ree ees et tet ay. 4 Jinngeus See ieee ee ad ” Some Oe te er tree: Seen ~~
Page 7
+t Ss oo oe 2 ye Mee tah 4 , — 1 ee wy 4 fe = wr a? a « x Ly t 5 . 9 a ae i : ner Sta ‘DISPATCH —AUGUST 20 1906. ae ee es PERSONAL. IMPROVED PROPE - 2 8&1 "set e@ 5 2h -_ a | — 14 Words OF Less, 30 Cents. eee fo EO Weeds es y ORN —_—* 1 HOH ES Axis MULES nie; 300. The range , INALA-E CO: The heart soonest awake to 2 oy PG CN care me. ree _ ——- se nan , Tse sale ing over. buyers time to attend orang "BH "be touched yb TAN OPPDRCUyITY TO PURCHASE A BEAUT) el eT | sod auickiy at acct Ail od tock = 2... - rae 5 :! BGG Manker—————*- | stenay ug iat k. PERSONAL, Mrs. Dea: Meet me Thursday, 3 20: oa FUL HOME AT A BIg BARGAIN, ST IOUIS. | Fx KET HORSE QUOTATIONS. ;, 22.—Market Steady ; Salem at 1) Fame place. (rand and (houteau: rain or ahine. k av., nort} ide, betwee ; x : . Se PERSONAILady in white nec, Suburban Park: | 8Y&i a mice ett Me, be room wtone-trout Beate | MANY CHANGES, BUT FEW oy [1:57 SSevte, 240 ‘cance; sbipmenter io ea Comme, “raft el . eaten T _ s ©. ’ — Ptirir ys ‘ .s ‘or . - > , ‘ , : te ees 0 “+e Sentleman seated 2 rows back; if agrevable ag. | ! old ISH, Has furna cy Ss IMPORTANCE pice to fancy , ee IN | ERES | ON DEPOSI S , Drivers— | Pa ee wee a ee = ne oil ee: “s aie ~ . — ‘ . ree iy >. CN CR a ose, pire ee ss T 61 l’oat hese 848 fixtures, ete. - this R aay rT, , Nh. ; - 4 ‘ ece] . ” ¢ ine in ; : 0, but $4400 wil] buy ” t ugh, 215 tons; Co E17 PERSON AI, Ethel: Meet me at Jefferson ay. ang | it. key reretticulars see Ts ag a ace B: © ae om it Su. NAPte fair: Buk Pa peneaechar 10 Onatine ‘o te. SO . Nive at at 2.20 Thursday - important. E ISHER & CO., v4 Chestnut st. 0.50; fit vig ~a "Olite aa ae aeraay 3 el ct. . $ dull, selling each horses ... ‘ : . a a i PERSON AT. Wil) young lady in black skirt and THE RANGE A SHADE UP . ed, $7.: 10, owip to colog Saddle: s— From 2 Per Cent to 4 Per Cent. Ddlun Shirtwajat. Who sat hext to stout gent at 4817 Kenner] A 100 C h ® Mount of mixture. Prairie—No. «a $5.50; No, ++ » & 00@ 125 0 | re ark Highlands Monday night and siniled y V., as 9 2, $6.50@7. : y 028s ee - 150 00@175 ow lan, please make aequaintance * Ad. W BRAN santa Naor: Rei ’ | to fod Peace BRAN—Sacked. 66@67c at the mill. Sommon to good cae 1as Oni 3 " Post-1lvis mitch Balance $25 per month: thie is a modern tWo-story : —_ Loren-room brick dwelling; reception hall. eae Wheat and Corn Gain a Few Fractions CASTOR BEANS—Steady f* $1.20 per ba top| Choice to \ vinnie EEE prime Southern horseg— PREP uecess In life can « nly he obtained thre ” rh bath. new p} } Nar: 488 oe Ce mir bh é as Pdf) i € Piumbing, cemented ce! Ar, a first-class — ‘ - influenc > Will send absolutely free fi 100-page Lelghborhood - a'l and pg: t keye: will sell cheap on a Moderate Speculative RYE—No. 2, 48c. Common to good... hs %: de. 55 00@ oo k wt Secrets of hypnotism. KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut st. : FLOUR. Choice to extra 55 00@ 70 00 ried Magnetic healing: telie« ; : - Demand. Mati hina itie ee 50G@3 65 Pu - 15 OOG 46 00 “) bad hahits, enables yon For sale. West End near Page, new, mod. bha *teeeeees. 8 IGGR Ro MUL trade slow. E and respect of others: brick ; bath; heautifyy high location: lie a SO ci dars: we £unarantee ‘ ash, $25 Monthly, Inc lndes Interest: Jast of Foreign a HANTS EXCHANGE, Aug. 22 treereses | ~— fied : . ! 2 30 4 | | . FRE NEW YORK INST. * houses bul’t tn blowk : references to every party side’ Svarnrkets fo- did not respond to thig $6000 dheae 5 ogeé.. -...§$30 s OF SCIENCE, De t. 421M, Rochester, Whe bowehe fichardson 407 Oriel Bld “eS ady ee ¥. Liverpool *@ TT 2 40 . I , "4 up for . ] d dv: . 7 iT ] m 14 b d tr j RESIDENCE 4740 Vernon a, 7 # NeW, F-room brick | Paris w "to 5 comten A Rye fons rah . 3 OU@s ; 5 | & Of eee” saan — ' = . " ; . ant norgeence ia for sale at great bargain: The lowa] } arted the m ee a 1st be ae), » wet key at 110 N. ath «t some 8 Te dumped and LARD—Choice, 4, Gales..... evens MATRIMONIAI. = ' - —— tet j PORK—$12 50. ] ‘gy eitreme TS 6 6 on de . ) and U Ward, *ttler wed an SALT— Shoulders. 7c; extra short, 6%; ds, 70 Oxes Or Tl4ec 16 cea 14 Words or Le 80 Ce : 1 noticeable rallj oc- - d or. 30 Cente . FOR LEASE. 1 all futures, ! account of the general.y *. (Cc; clear sides, , , range.._.. MATRIMONY Widower: hank refereneons S: i 14 W —_ . bul isi mde “TOP reports. V- rders, boxed lots—Shoulders, Thge; of sales - oe a | # 2 ment desires acquaint:ni. of middle-aged zentle # Words or Loge! ”) Cents. _ Phe Was fairly wide and some ~~ “fa 7e8t Tbs, Tige; clear sides, 8. a first bande. Ss ORAG = VAU Ss Ad. A 62, : interes 1@ futures fetuating more BF to" es D oP ner aihice $9.75. rie i) t-class moles, MS—10%@1 man of means. object Matrimony Ppa — o =, : : BA R I or lease Or re law 4 ‘ , . : aT ~ y Post Dispateh. : rer ewegant bar; good loca- imp : es- hb ade AR CURED H lke. extra finish and weight, Strictly fat, racticall on; with e% log of 1a 2beses being made UREASE—Packers’ stock—¥7 ow. Siac; white, | sound and elassines = — . For the safe keeping of Silverware, Trunks and Bulky Packages, i iseuk, TERR, 2 Hirshman, Chatham, Il}., horses: I if, sa afe and Summer garden: all comp'ete . ‘curr MATRIMONY Widower, bank references: The Only MeNichol, 1024 Market «} : é I no } 4G 4% TOCKY be ATRIM« r~ Sewer pank et pees i. en ell iTket sf. mept. —e Caen en aaopened at P84, and AGA, LEAD AND SPELTER. STO KYARD NOTES. Rates reasonable. information gladly furnished. wn aie watt 32 nae dent. aspen. ‘ = . = Pha 2 a. Mat - ened at yon wr LEAD $4.20. The nepente On Monday were Splendid loca. | South Dakota Showers) 0 ponent gtr og ed Wolr ‘Semnrie panei, , 7 ads Of ceee: 7: y 1 aah asrs Seon a. a9 Hee excellen: also small store | Missiesinnt and Mi we eeneral in the | pper -Market overstocked with hon "th ve + Wn, Pa., horse 8, G. T. Alen, ¥ ind. tn So ald store A MPeclaity; essay terme 7 also small gi ie | el PPE and Missouri valleys, central West and net wanted mainly alee? orees; B. 'H. Marsham. New we leans, 300 Hee gatlal.: em ent and relable attorney whe |! , eatle! Masonic horthwest. Thundersto ~, wete reported over the Ees. Home- | Dickey Wasi i. hore. thet 98 TEN fy bee NAas in the elty far severg] veare: ay. Sections covered by rat e Th , ie . a : . Dicke 3s Wayne I] } ; : Rdvice free Law office, 1002 (Vive et.. 24 floor. > retary’: lee 4 ve premises, or has fa ley slightly in the middie Mie’ sient cali ‘ Auotiver of ‘ b “ile - | nee —wtuees = ome * » Mississippi valey , 204 : ‘ a ‘ Sales of range horses and has Changed little e Se whee. A —~ Boxed lots no Sound in bar- . a ae ee 2 Thesday ae phe G d Pr isi ati 1, Cheanes viace in own Metin , or $1 to $1.10 1.25 to $1.50 for | & supp yo ! carloads, ageregating 1: rain an Ovisions The weekly Crop report of the condition of the \ ; 2. fanc high col- head. ve two hours’ S@lling . I Carloads were Negotiated. Printing. (heanest place in tan N—MeGili @ + a oh ; CONKIN Ftp ep (CASES yy Lr. Murphy takes SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ine grain is by nfo means Aeouraging except to ; , es. or ose = frean , 0 : , SOc 5OC@$ 1.50 Ta’, but not as he ‘Y as in some re . Te part pay in work 2125 O' lee. the bulls, who yet lave hopes of CaUs.0g material r Measures vents of the g le ¢ ‘ter, still the move. . 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents advance DR Many MURPTIY treat, irreguplarities: punt ; ey wEr toon : g. {| Ment was on g rj iin 1) oe nk ; ‘ { i : i j > —— ~~. ‘av! rains in Certain Sections f @ « ‘K BERRIBPS.- omeé-grown, 40G 600 per 2. , ' Sis. « onsidering The Anemene pagent and aldo: nen, tree: 394 = Fone! SOOO @ meee aon, of damage. coming nz Ballon tray, ‘yp of the sales w; ‘x\ra fine buch of | heavy, but no heavier than Was needed after the onwent and hear: reasonable. 2199 and 2128 Wheat in shock to sprout and — PINEAPPLES— Florida $3. per half crate. Sepak, Which . ; . - | long spell of dry, hot Weather, . . ¥ - : qj. > an r -* “pol , ’ . ; 4 : . potas . ‘ , : po “Fs ; » . as . - mice LOAN? ON REAL ESTATE. Such reports from different Sections of the wheat WATERMELONS. The raug@® on Missouri me’ons oe s0ld fr eo , " “ le en QU eIEn- Phe close Wes easy, Sept he lows Pat SUG ot Dr. ow j SON a) Ss ‘ 7 wow aes belt ‘aused a stronger tune the loca} market k tn freight (or less) for dinkies and forine oT 8 grade of were dull and featureless, with the trade “a oy aa reno 11023 Dolman, treats irregy “Ords or Lesg, 20 Cents. soon after trade ed $25@35 for Choice cars: Jobbing sales | ferings aristactory, | loe Sept. opened te higher at 22% and sold APities: safe ar, sure: special treat hy mal] oaper pete ™ bell peu | a eatlier, } nh the Re consequently for some time futures had a ‘tion and Confidence mr Intginedd: respectable Ga eet. bgt ot DOsitive ly cured K Har Re medy haiTow range Aod tradi decide 7 ” o ~% cra 68; demand UDSUpplied. Home-grown Cont} ; ° v., re me Ozark bldg.. 10th and Pine Sts. one edly, . selling loose at 25@ ’ for nutune: and t iNnueées to ow lng Co the ah ° l , ; “ ss British ContTacts to the uncertainty P tl CHICAGO, Allg. 22.— Wheat—Aug.. 73M ; fndies in trenhte eall + COnBultation freg. A dragged a shade : ‘ T ” The sealyine , “DY , ‘lim f . “except on extra finished ' Telephone. Kinloch Dro TORNEYS AT LAW The sg: alping element bought more grain and a a es ( — Oon- unches of Ininers and big astern mules O17 Oct. 2Bie, Pork Aug... S10: : ans t t., $10 W7: Jan.. $11 (i. Lard Alig. Bonds and 0 her nvestment Securities, ate chorone. character, VY deals ate charges: adyine free: damage gnits handed | being made. . ’ ; ree ‘ ’ o; Jan., $5.65 , ’ & * . $i ‘TIS , wetal «f es Bhat s , Y " F + bi : ho cing bare Ik on * j > , Di: A N \ IF N nh | # \ VN! - fer fali¢ SJ fa j » aun & _ est rates hf & ~ ns. 62] ( hestnut at, ae o : s ODYpara ti v« ly weak delivered. Sales on track: issouri Su ‘Kling colts and Ww eun- at $10.10. 90, but ard and Tibs were Steady A Bnemeys SHEP OT peg ley nttention-: lather] hung wun Train Whethe , . : emen " r medical attention: 1 therly = GaN ether to slump, m at $2 for standard and at $/.5y : A on ab equal | friendly Sept. lard STs y The local demand | and Bold te $6.7214, and Sept. ribs unchanged et 71 7 7 a + found for infants wher fesired: al) ir field lhe lots that were pic up on the opening Stk msg ; a : BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, regularities slceessfully treate * HO cnarpes: break were disposed of at “ small profit @ i pric Co. Tregul - : RTs © ‘ ‘ | ) : : priceg S-—p] Home- Own and Sular eastern Southern trade Sellerg re 73% c; Cet _ 64%. Corn Ang., 30%¢e: Sept., 30%e- le 60 R ge F °° rt the trade Lc; SBGBSiec. “Onte—Alig.. “Sig! * | Dea rs In vernment, ailroad and Municipy! DR. MERWIN, 2997 G1;¢. st., treats all ladies? ~ > Kels 25: Tok > ae tn WS, $2. ieee on p1le-. LADIES 1¢ In trouble. save time and money by | BOOKS Of a'l kinds bought and Sold. Call or send Receipts of w at Minneapolis 4nd Duluth 1@1.50, and mums at fia con ‘ $4 SOann a a pod. bu 18, $2.4 AGO, An -2.—(ush wheat No. 2 red. Ang at 2029 Franklin av tT etdress to Mills’ Book Store. 607 Chestnut st today were 252 curs, as “Ompared with 193 care | be f-crate 1.15@5; Texas grass siecre. x8? , ae of f (Ge; No. 3 red, 70%@T1%E: No 2 hard win- 7 . ee ve ——m | SAme date last year. ' PLUMS DPamsong {in ight offering and Steady ;.] go :[S fe “ ’ r, 68) ve; No. 3 hard winter. 67% 469: No. LADIES In troutle Call at 2709 7 iTk av. or at og. Receipts Of wheat at St. Louis today were [27,- | other Varieties slow sale. Per bu basket: New. 21 Onn. left onto »: light tia avy |) Rorthern spring. I2YUQT5C; No. « horthern spring, Be 1 ved and’ Rene at Oe; heavy 2QT3C: No. 3 spring. O74 G7 4e. Corn—No. 2, five, B15 8 ith st PAT ft 674 bu, compared with 64,558 by Same date last , Bde; “OIDIDON yariet M2 : sons, 55 . ; . A EN S AND PENSIONS. Year Or 10,744 sacks ‘ eh > and are: arte les 1G aaa re ~~ oa $5.50; ON x ved and butchers $4 wa S 40: ‘ + 3. MAA yo Oats No. y 4 ont : No. 3. ity less. wih : . . Pattie hk ee LADIES—Myr regulator Bare ai one complete 14 Words or Less. 9 Cents. local, pn ve With S026 sacks and ot bran caine MEH sect: OG 549.40; rough heavy, $4.5: 2 isda ring eas =r B. Stars sore Franklin ay, PATENTS secured; inventiona leveloped » op. | Gate last Year. oe RANGES - Ina jobbing way from store: ei $5.10@5. 50; mul Of sA.¢ os.‘ ¥ ‘AGO, . ‘allow. tS, developer R. I Recetpts of Wheat at primary points today were 24.00 per box; California late Va- a ee =n 2 y SaSe., ; nae Chote ets 89d to choice mothy—Oct. and Sept.. $4.0 cements | ao. Aug. 22. -Rye—Aug., 49loc; Seprt., LADTirs In trouble eall at 2115 3 ‘th st; hours. Richard: 709 Odd Fellows Bldg live st. Deg ¢ cn es Michi ‘ Ow: dg., 816 Olive at. 1,284,209 bu, as compared with 513,000 by same ed, $3.3363 4). ; s . Prieta. abdpech KANSANS ¢ ITY, , - aa. —Ologe : Wheat— HL, Barley- Cash, 3641480. 0. ApTES a : oF Ot 0 | EDWARDS g SONS 7 — date last year . \S—Steady and firm. $5. . , hee $3: 4 By. Tetras sheep $2500 LaDirs viat's Frene! emale Regulator Sbipménts 617 a0 5, compared with 200.¢ a 10 $6 ¢ : it $5 ‘ "gay o4/ +. ~ : “ark -o oe asia ‘ easton ° a . — ’ \ ’ . ‘ : tia ’ +> x ow. . ‘ N , mh) >a dow = ve). = Al Monthly periods recular, Without pain: $f per GOLD AND SILVERWARE. Same date last year _ th 208,000 bu o 3. 30 ; | ‘20@5.35; western lambs, fog 2 TI, wid ve _— ° o BROKERACE co box, 6 boxes for $5. Rox 5: B, Minneapolis, 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cente Beemer Corn sold at BT iKe and later advanced 490. Ee. ov iad distin ae ae am ei DABS, «: “_ 8 EB yy nat » *, 0 38, 386 and to 238tge December Was traded On orders: Port Limon at $1.75 per oe “Ge NESE; hogs, - liixed, 361. @oanm.. \ ‘ 4 . , im s 162. Shipment ("4 os i 1iNe al (UO Me e «VO j = pments—Cattle,’ 14} in ee ats—No. 2 white, g9ue Rye—No. 2 4¢, DEALERS IN Minn. B., STRAUS. eve OX pe re; gold Spectacles, $2.50 in at 88 hoe, and $1 . 251 BO for seconds, os hes te , , nee , ea . : . . I ; Choice prairie, $6.50, ADIES fy, Pew lind "« exgnlator ne uD. Heo . Doe : ’ , : , 7 L. Dir Dr Anna Ni Ww: vd” OR a ‘ vor never ; Com) licated CABES A Specialty; for 1g yer~ lrading Was light in the COars@ grain and after A. S. e at $25 per 1000—in a ¥e Bw we ; Tantine of fails: try treatment itee “UW SS. | th sf, a: Mis siti ~ ae rey ha te3, OE TEN nag . SAS (¢ ITY Mo. —(‘att] —Rareinte A a ti uy, ae : ‘x POsition. 7293 Locust at. rhe initial flues lations the range was narrow ’ 100. "Nee ere its, urter—Creamery, 154.18c- lairy, faney, 15¢ kg _ te , ' — little tendense ; rr , DS ‘ Market steady. lov ers ee samery, 15@18e; da 'y, Taney, Se, Eggs LADTics in trouble ey] "i private home ‘efore and ' pan ele tende ney in either direction wa, iceable, rey “he . | WH5.80: Te teers. $9 R0,,, ) raat ‘Sh, 12 2 %. Receipts ot St. Louis ) 3.6 ; lees duotable at $2@2. 50 $25; ve cows | heifers, ihe. coro Se end Receipts wheat, 249 cars, s _— during corfinement, Mrs Typ Meverg, 119 14th 2 ecats COM pare, 75.2 1a me er barrel. “Ne ; Qe: nee , : ' AUCTION SALES, } compar ‘5,200 bu same st year. | eager ‘and seat aSse Frer ty Gir feeders, $3.40@-4.65.- dy’ te 2-25. Calves—Re- | PEORIA, gin’ * , last i k : . f 5. - pee est yea Hogs— ‘e} ): ady ‘ On the basis of $1.24 for ron: hest Place tn city having healthy ocation, . f corn at Primary pointe today were POTATOF lower: , Tt 5.20: NEW YORK, °. &. 22 T-Receipts, «790 DIRECT WIRE 70 NEW VPRK AND CHICAGO, ’ : : tre it packed f rralned nursing, excellent fecoMmodations, alog AUCTIONEERS ae t of the r ed ‘ lute pre oo tion and us f t\ Paro te : o'herty Cate - 7 » J , . r bu: b . rown - . ~~. . e+ States; we wi} buy or sell you Out; cash’ paid for last year, | ° ™Pared with 616 000 bu same date early Oljfo. Se per by ” | ee , eae of: . nixed, $5. 5.20: tht. packages: ‘ p actory, SA I6e. Tainiture, or money advances Office 215 nnd 816 Nhyiy my ; [SMa inte @8ene0 » £0. 2th; CTS, 80.2505, 27y - igs, $4.: weeEe ce '. 2556 pae ages; large eo ored, ! ely Shipments. 183.61] bu. ¢ are ot — : ; ancy red Zlobe, 3H@G3T¢ : flat red, 2&4, | = 23. Sheen ; eee See , 4 dn : he P be } Compared with 677.000 bu ne 08 | 5.25 Sheep a ; Market ‘OWer;> lambs, | 10tKe: 0, ac, large white. LOKA10 we: Telephone, Main 1840, ’ irrecivarities: suecesa gnaranterd o ne hy . Infeormat ts n free: Indies tn iron Mel) Bid J . . sada “ilerion ‘GQ2.; @a SsTrooms, 1609 Market st. L. q -* r mM: 9, Was w& ‘ P . 5 I » 33 > ‘ r , € . BOTT and Sma . Me ~ ° f , ° Be. *) ‘>r ; ‘ " : ame date lagt yea; ll. 20027. : Yellow, 202 4: r bn, $445.50 8, $5@4 27, smal] . 30 Kegs Receipta, S233 pack- 17 Infante adopte: | Freveh spoken: pa Hit RSERADISH_ Choice home-grown at $5@5.50 | « T T Siecaiss : rT ~~ | Special to the Post-thy mated ages; firm: « sylvani ~ Te > tii . « ; ‘> ’ ree. er barre]. oe "rr ’ ‘ . I : i. , . : J van at at mark, “eptember oats had a bid of 21, Che Decem. | ! : TH ST, JOSEPH, Mo., . - H y 6. F ‘ . " m fonnd for inf.: ladies fn rouble ea"). 2423 S. oth STORAGE. "i ee Dah Pag Hee : nvire 4 Neglected. CUCUMBERS , i hornet d0@B00 ner bis Seine OM): 0 Western, loss of, 164 ic. Sug Raw, Steady: fair , : le amet t@ Made in { US grain an e SWEET popa e-stown, : * enone 8 Celpts, 7 =e lower ;, | Tefining ‘4; refined steady - “anulated, — ~ MRS. BRIDGES. ladies’ doctor; alwara sur, essful; 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. MN the early market . d non SW EET POTATOES Consigned jots Tennessee OTWAS 15- e " Sheen. pian Coffe rar —" hg a May he consulted at B26 Pine st: ladies won't se oe : : ’ oe ees Receints Of onts at Sy 31.415 LAB 00 per L6-bu basket. Home-grown 1 ' ie ae LIVER] ; Oe Wheat , ulet 1 a%sd high- regret calling: patients met at Rtatlon. ABSOLUTELY F [REPROOF STORAGE ~New | Iu, rompared with 21.600 @; ast vear at 60c per by loose and at $1.50 'T ? ee 4) 22 —Fetrin er ~ ‘8 c.. Aa k qs Cane alae @ * warehouse. GUra2d aud Lac'ede 4¥8.; for safekeap. | Of these 42 sacks and oR | Were loca] com. : Nansemondas, $141.10 “ Im: , 1. 350¢- “fer 7 Oe, io ‘ F fe ; : : whe. Kad ote = MRS. DR IWAN S itivate home for ladies before — of furniture, planos, pictures, + pared with 15 car year. vd ‘GOMS.T5 >” T ; rs 34 1 54 70: T 4 a : and during Confinement: homes fonna for infants nial, carefy Mering, Packing, : ¢ New Orleans. 2542400 per | st. Q +> a: ede Ook J | Z i zit lf M , YANO! s eT ' Pate I ’ . . 2 ' ! HMeiVgersg, aly Oall or w rite; confldentts} 2215 A0ive et 0 = 4 as ye s " > Fates, py On . Stccks of Grain 1.7 Oct, 4 rr —- : 3 es ’-» 1219-21 Olive = St. Louis Elevatois. GUMBO—Home Rrown, We in ‘-bu basket. eders, Se lower 4 “$3 7044.64: feo $3 New York Stocks. TOMATOPRS Ilome-grown r At 15@28e a bu: £2 me = i Renorted daily by Whitaker «& ilodug; Ss C WS5@28e ; ; 15.50: Ils ete $2. 500104 25 sete ] ‘ asian, St. Louig, te Mo. | JUDGE ROBERTSON AND THE PO- - Mrs DR MURPHY. private hie me hefore confine AMT fen 4 \ heat ., 3,927,532 3.939 G75 1O54. 126 ' ' Natit lhelattien Sa . wth ia eure method. and descriptive of the conduct during; / ; ‘ pregnanéy, is the best and Only remedy of its kind | oO ones Bell. Main 1174 and Malin 262 Kinloch, 10 #ffect » happy and painjees ebildbirth. a, >a be pene eT ee seen te, ee mothe Pregularities- guaranteed: “homes found fer tn —Moving, backing and Shipping: store In separate W TURNIPS H > ; ; on ~ - : lt WwW - oo” ee: hee meal ente and trained | ‘rooms. te: Main 25314. W.oiq p | arrel, § Je-8town, quotable at $1.25 por 4 de 10 5.05% mixed £4.97 L457 NEW YORK, Aug. 22 rants free: best of medi ec and ee Langda'e, prea, barrel. pts $4.0005-10° pigs $4 LCE MT Te f Of sales 4 Bae. | ) ’ LICE HAVE CLASHED. neh eo oleic aa , : - | No. emu cu 64.194) ' per bu for round green. ~~ —. OLD PR. WARD. 1509 Washington av.: ladies or FP. H. PORTMAXS Storage, Moving & Pa ‘king C ad . 14. 124 “shen 'E 4 , " % . . ‘ aX. 5 ‘ ae os i ma « ait a Co., NG ) : r ~) we * P ( ELERY Michi 1] . . > Nible fr i CAvDsAe cal] 4 an, iy . ; « ‘ . we ’ Fes 4 ‘ ’ gan sma to medium crates of Kepvtlemen in tr " POM any Lise, 4 or St. Louis and East sy Lani eee D 1247, | | : ! 2.00 46.94), aes 3 doz 20400 : fancy bine ribbon, crate of 5 doz. UNION STOCKYARDS. tele orgie St gr FY, ChOoOl, room nts of Grain. ie pac ee ' “aber dull at $1@1.75 per bb and ; ; 8 , ( Co . | Police Department Complain That Shu er 4 cs. . 4 itisas ily, i? Y “ Y > , “« , , > ; per 2° DD a), erings in rat er Or rd Tr. . . é S . rice ‘ ‘ %y >. ’ ry ‘T - = oe . LAN ( TAN &- 7] AY LOR, ITS poor order .-208.....85 gon 145 . ro seeese! GAM! G7) ge: Prosecutions Are Not Vigorous In Xpectation of roniinement, Mrs. Zalser’s pat Nan Nn rege : 3a Uimore ... ome ‘ 70,663 61,425 | 9 WAI Lo = te 8 ole ip a ooo OB ' mm *e ented Birth Balm, logether With her Palnphile: FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING h MOVING C0) aie ce. sare oS, 402 ay 2330) 27,800 MEATS. "PACT e ces. BO } + a 5 2 aed. ba i wos : Oni af lice Curt and the police have Clashed. As Aa fcopsrighted), Ntaioing the lates: German natural | } ’ : + + fea $e 96,700 wiicteiens: ETE VEALS—Choice o- faney ligh ! BK er ile on. | a iat -- ’ “| oe ‘es . oe ALS / ve; faney light. AGE beertiog ee , +. result a score of persons who migtt now Ft. Louis, Mo. Price 60 cents Write or cali PLACE , ~ mah ah Fy die “: , . vt" cue : ~ a aR ak ; CLATRVOYANTS UE. a ar & Pgs Ree. 1 Ship Airata oy 6 re ade oo an. Eh ) = o | SIA 81% Teo prosecute in severa} cases where they | F ‘ : ‘ of ‘ d ° ; . a " Nan, aF g ’ e. ‘ Sle é . ~ ' . 14 Worls or Less 99 Cents. ae @ 4% stock heifers were cited as witnesses. Ip fact they failed ACTS, removes all (rouble, cane. happy war Boston 26,605 CHEESE. Jobbing prices: Twina at 11\%c, sin. WME oe, — lene ment , riage. rms ver Spay Ee 9 =n ' = § oe COWS... |. . i 23 ) Cher dy ee vs , ’ Was rhiv . Tt Feveals eve rything; she Hever fails. {799 fe at Ile, yy. a at 12\c; New York, 11 %e Calves. et ee OTfolk & B4e, : shat obey} ps = ite was thoroughly ipinptepecn : , ‘aeclfie ail Bi) 8745) * : { will not Stand for this any longer,’ he a i nursing: ladies, try my ‘CRN Stor and Safeguard: BOND 2] : : ; spine a : 36. 805 SOTTAS , ; . ‘ As a : Tr or ho: Y123 : Pol?) ww Hrehotueea Henry ( W lehe Stor e and | : owe a 8. 72 OOS ‘ st) A ‘ H Home-groy n, 10¢ per bu. §: ’ SDee, Receipts. 1] OO): arke Oh 6 einen i : j ; 1 patients met if Uniow Station r boat, 212: Moring (‘% 1512 to 1518 Franklin ay Money ad. re . : ; ‘= $10 ' STRING BEANS Home-grown supplying both Io. than } Yo. Wethers and yearlings, $3 3549 @ STOCKS. }Open. High.| now. \Ulese, A . le ae 4 | renee COURT DELIVERS A LECTURE. ql Write; 40, years experience; guarantee results, Bell, Cyler 2604 Ortice, 280] Casas 0, 2 Mixed oats . Pg Mi 27 $8. 3386 a, 8 $1471.50 ETA MMERING~ we nike a te ure? sor THSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 190] te we cae 5.O7S 2a9' REETS -Home-grown Sell at 806 per bbl in ehip- HOGS Market i i rg Bleady; closed ae I St. ; ‘ alr Pe ' i } Wheat. ty ; Corn S, ~eF ‘ > ko acti > ’ ; ° Ms wees . ’ ‘ ‘ ‘nadian Pactfie j | 1823 W ASHING TON AV. PLAC E. Spgs tee |e ; PROCANS In limited demand: nominal. Texas at — o. : : +. oo STUY, ‘eo > ps ITS pe. ; FO R t LL LA D} Storage, me, lng. | acking ang Shipping Phone, . 4 Ship. i} Rec. | Ship. Se; Western at To ~- Se wih, + BF ~. oS 7 ‘. oaat| aaen Lb rol in Dayton Street. \ l Main “6564 New York . af 4 1 40.119) 212,000! 307 ane PEANIUTS l‘armers’ Stock at 2340 per pound for et > ede ot OG EES e econ | bal By Pag Th Bs 601, ; eon | es “Sl que | red for white: recleaned and graded at {| 5,°°°*: eum, F oak eet a oH] oo ee | et 241, Judge Robertson of the Dayton Street Po- Tint ‘h Officer 100s l’ine st Galveston ® 102,212! ees . "igeee SS OS be os . 843 le 4 SZ 4 ih wate : , tars “3 ~ ee t } ' —— > 9 - in. . et aes . ee ee re the ” : ’ ? Export Flour Movement, LAMBS PAE Lig for choice Spring lambs, 6 southwest eowe > lersey Cony 201 ngs ' acs ie oekPlle at the workhouse _ el BUTTER 5 o> ee it, | CMJoying thetr freedom. MISCELLANEO US TTS. New York it 7.828 10.764 | 1,928 12.298 : Ladle Dacked Conntry— . fee i wth . * i € Z : a . a . a “+ ’ , m WAN MADAM AN. clairvoyant. palmiat and ad- | Baltimore | 8O,310 es | Fx tra Benge Choice pt p Bay m ame 2 4 : te pm eps t : > . * |} tO appear in court at all and when this hap- hede. 4% ©0068 PET Sai. ‘| Yitg (pened repeatedly on Tuesday Judge Robert. . j il x i ye 5 ; : ; INOUR ATOR WANTED To buy a “1 incubate | : : Western Movements 2 aie. he Be B10 %e vwise, 14@ 15 Brick, Wi, . cows and calves, ea | Ad d A. P L . | ROK Cuba i MME ANNA ( SAUB i ge wie c. I & 4 Said. “When a policeman makes an arrest | seen, cnt rs Digi ly HIGHEST price paid for ladies’ Gents’ cast-off Cothing: send Pestal. J. Dayis 1 * Sa wh Ss Bway ‘Nt: before o ieewhere cot my terme. oR STORAGE &€ Woy ic 2318 'Yes' Ween . ' Ment: before oc, Claew hy t my rms: treat i LING O., 2318 Olive : y. \Yes day./Year agv | \& rine hot wanted. ‘CTPTS. SQUH): market Steady on light. Jy "Od 2125 Olive at. ye pe Oe n ee aaa Yanced whey desired Kinloch © 963. Oo 2F hes 508. 978% 1,486. 499 cal and Shipping demand. selling loose At SO@ASe | stock S2°en, $3. 25a7 ‘O; lambs $4. 2047 4 Oo ee Mummering jn five days or ge myYY; free pam. 905 Sidney ; telephone. & dney 225 ems in ping order. strong. a ceipts ; ayy sal - i ; Sidney 235. Export Moveme © 2h lor sale only at Mrs. Nay or’s. 1GORK Ss. 12th at. a ty “or " . ee (Creamery : 4 southwest c . Wheat. Corn. Extra ..* Native cows b’Or several} days past the Police have falieg | | ie. 12 fi e . ‘? ’ ’ | »* é r ahaa © eae . Ses . ~ 14 Werds or Lesag 2y ¢, nts, | Viser: | ft a> after thiay $1: telle names. Phila. , ' , bed 15.000 | Firsts .. I ‘Poor to male... 8 @10 hative cows j | mij tt? . . . - an ns F i -_ ' ran 4 2. — Ship. || i 1) a good local demand and Tather -lHght re. 6 Sausage cows. ihe owe ~~ o nm ‘tHlman Car sehen 7 he is in « uty bound to appear here. To- , : _— = Ship. Nitra Lol d chickens 5 demand mainty from — OK Island MY yt ‘s/day there are several cases on the docket ; ( ap 4 ‘ ‘ ' , M ed: ood young at . ad and | understand the “arresting officers are ' Old Gold Rimes and Silver, Bring ae a ee A Tit to 109 “. 6th at. and get | le 7 aT 29 47 ee ‘ ke , ‘ the highest cash price paid. | MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS rc realm . ey yrpie | = 4" 31,186 ‘Ki ' bev : Z° 80l] fairiy but | " s ao & | ; é ini i ra ‘ ? oa | ’ 9 Toled. O4 72. 400 ' 83 00 ~. weese and ote Slow. Chickens— | —— Bt gh | 28 o | " attending a political] DOW-WOW at Sedalia *’ —S ed >, OM Bing roosters, Spring chickens, ave LOCA] MARKET « oO t ther ‘he 4 the poliseenen nol? ' tO HE sees 4, ore 2% —_ Oe eae ethane Celnte , AL . Stea: and n — n © othe an ; IOLIC a AB Se MISCELT : ; an. P 09.2 202 Boe : os" Fo Ke ee a : Qld, receipts, : * fady and unech, do Trt TP 254). : ANEOUS FOR SALE. i > Marriage Licenses. 7 oe 4 i . e a, * ; ; Ais aad ro Pounds ¥ over, ae Ducks, oe: | es . : Pee a 4 ¢* ' a¥ - 7 Ths that CASCR n e now always continued in 14 W ords or Lesa, 20 Cents -” ee it, ' : + Fpr ig ducks, ¢ a’; Peso, Be- spring geese, large. /rdinary : SEuryrT ee . 8% 7 ; . "+ pe 8 ad . : S — Sheninsthetnnnennas .'l. H eT seksi eek... . . 226 La mp agi. ReCe p S pig aoe? Ua o.. Glge: Spring £cese, 5 UuNnds or less, 5c. Live pige- | Goor ordigary ie Sug; an od ad oan. tune Dayton Street Police (‘ourt and they CIGAR CASK. ETC.~-For sale. eigar case, violin | Hya inth T. Perfo terres 2515 De Kalb et | Duluth - » OS 306)... 65... | Gan and squabs, per , j low middling Te 3 rc | 1 oe ons ‘aste considerable time ing there ey ry | d guitar; cheap. | ¢'a}] M10 Cherokee ' a iain GAME —Conditio _ Middiing ......"* th | Renee oe 1 : uF ? waste considera soing ory | and gu ar; ar a INlO oh rokee gt R lL. Meyers 746 Coxens «1 A) BD Hdition very bad: during | 4 f , a ctfie . . Serth i trice ee +o: Sid: eS Western Flour Movement. hot’ weather all @ be drew sli | Good middling (77. ’ Sere ae dbo, . +. ‘ morning ; STOVE REPAIRS + la Sarah Ly. Kirk wgod me p e PEE ate Stanton, J | packed in tee . awn and well | Middll: fair beveu lay re 7 7 Cd 4 ‘ or any ne stove. Sen ee : — ; usictnitnienthteeenieaes ™ JACK @¢ } Ce. , (* er « OZzen Ww y } ‘00K ra (i¢ iy a | , ° be. —_ co ‘ her if, '~ . . . ’ 7 vs — 4 » to Forshaw. MIN 12th Phone c a postal : ii M Kraus ... ++ St. Lauis | Rec'ta_: Ship’te at $! lect large. Senirre: at $1 25 | NEW YORK ANZ. 22. —Siy0 ily: iddlings Dio Leif ‘yl | Re ~ Retr a shee nant Quen rst ene ne ‘ mane an : ~ |; eCille COM Se Pees nee lJth et » ; oe Pew re: - - : Z. The for old. lOc; futures Closed Mees " oe : iy mal od, in - piaving craps ergean UIniivan « ites at. VIEWING Of PIT. "Or sale vomplete viewing | ) T. Hanson - -- 6025 Rarpmona he Taouis es . | 1, 880) 12,614 “RES FIs Sunfish >, “Topple at s@deo e Closing izhest Wher. «te ut at ed . pod r On Six different occasions he tried to have — ONT, Btyys ‘ 23 Carr: st. | Apna 5030 Wells etroilt tees! 1-800 147900 lar To @ at Te, bat ss a for small to Ye for Yesterday, To, ar ' ar da ni, des | geo , .? ‘na the prisoners brought to trial, but without | WATCH iro, Bale. lady's g.3, old wate ¥0) , i les G. Kewere 800 & Madwar eapolis eg necages eae | age, : ase at Se, dresiged Cat at Te per | Angnat Success, beers oti aan “nag heey rg f ~ pate x % > xe + bi de : L300 ‘sane habe Minn Wpolis .. Peden a Let oe 62.440 pound. ' =e riled dtesaed German carp Doren if Wednesday morning they were Again Ms ; —™ wae ~ > ~~ SDPatch, « Miehtureyppeuatalad al EE ER eee | Sree ceee * SHOOphead (grilles and gutted) «+ 2 | Oetobes . + . ut d let respo the — ~~ or OTe MMann e “op 4¢]) and Wa hut Sample Market Prices. $1.20. ape BEEN PEAS—Jobbing from store nt Pow ae oe fo. forfeteas nd and h ir bonda at F : 4th) and Walnut — ; - ~ - - SI tj at . ). | ecCen Dr re . . . . . STEAM CARPET CLEANING ere Oe ee eee Ste Today. (Yesterday | Year Ago, | WHITE BRAS Hand-picked pea beans In a January Two me n wer arraigned charged with atts ° ~ se - a aan ere " . . Jobbing Way from Btore at 2. 232472 2" seTeened February ising instamped Mea sure s. The policeman AMERICAN Stray ARPET RATING patel co i. Sor ee eye, Ke WHEAT. |e per bushel lees. Western at $1.50—weeyii, less’ | Maret 7 aeSeeean = who made the arrest wax hot on nana to RENOVATING OO., 19th and prot St process, | William D Hiemen teeeses. 1912 John et ed ....../70u%@71 TOWATIN 174, 73y, | Lima beans at «, per pound : es Spot re ase] . prosecute and the defendants were released lowest prices. aad Pine; best Prucess; i Kate V MeOrudden ---#121 Penrose gt é 3 te arg 684 ay OSiganense +) thee GRASS SEEDS Timothy quotable 4t $2.75@3. 00 | 1-32 Uplands, ¢ M1: aa! O bales: | New York Money and Exchange. on the payment of Costs 1 homas S; burr : ; 422 N\ ‘ ' ’ "en et ud 61 “71@4 An And for Drinie W to arrive $3.20 hid August Cle a U Get: ‘ ‘ 3: } Bs Asso ‘ated | ress When (ieorge K noll. charged with disturb. | Ida Nentwig .... 22 Oy Oo 2 har ible, HHL, GUL TOL, Others nomina]. Sale, 8 sacks | ° _ 0 16-Gad ms, Om an ee “all & the peace. was summoned Tuesday the Mo , ‘ hard ‘ees BOL, Bly es “sly i "> = , ees ‘ cat Pa Otel 2 ) j 4 ; M.¢)4, a Af | j : ' es i he ng lie lie Prosecuting Witness. John Moran, and Po- on CIMOyTHy SEEDY -The first Car of the gu - ale “Waneie a | f cs . «1 | tl a re. é i Heeman James O'Brien, did not answer. Crop w as received and sold At $3.40 per tap pounds d ‘MOUSE STATEMEN r. Ra BF tees meee ana ae ae Stiqna tion - one ‘”™ tory ' Attachment was itsued for them ana Was of prime quality and “ame from Iowa. receipts todas Se T3900. 1898-1899 oad and § ieee un tee i ! ' appeared in court Wednesday morn- **#-e . . . , . ig CIPS gines ; " ? - he i ‘ hhh . , Tithe te Ol ape2',, ’ " ee ee »f re hi N is . . ’ a) ; LIVE STOCK. t shipmenta ty 4) 866 bse ehenh s 7 PE Mae vllara, re : - * Sept, ee 18 - 14), fi5; a —- “Ong: refun ling 28, When {fe | , ‘ Pea j ih its ¢ 7 aD 7. ) Phe sah OO I fy ee eee ae, - ed — ORS eeraes: CARPETS taken yf Cleaned. made over ang laid: owvst rices, “Mpire Steam Carpet Cleaning 'treorge Glaser Suing Log Ce eee Oe “Gumbo. Co., 21 Laicas ay, Main 1131; Kinloch Cyeg. lauise FE. Kanter 7 1526) Monty mDery CORN Le. ~ : : 1251 Carr ef ne . “J y : ue é m4 Biddle st ‘ = mixed a » hs %4a40 $2 (8321 4 LOANS on PERSONAL PROPERTY. |, Loper 2046 8. Tth at | RY F white .... oq feel ae > ; f . > . . ' AS ; * « bie m4 14 Words or Leva, 20 Cents {¥Y Moss io, - 40 : 3144310? Shipments ef, i yee eee |} Jobn Stewart Cardinal « _# yelow ..., lo@4l ~ : ee Gross receinte i. ie “ T\ : ty p . nm ated: Ete ‘witty in . ' hades ePUSs receipts ty parade 43 “ye ; i: Be reg.. lon: replied Moran. the police told me | ght ATE par y makes loans vr Planos or house. | Mrs. (x avin a! ardinal st ATS National Stock Yards. | Sra receipts sing, aS + Cnn pon a Zz MEN, | “do coupon, | need to unless I wanted to. The | ey oe ee y ase? OF . an TIS; Sa, reg * Said thie eourt was a farce and it “Why didn't You come here yesterday?’ Judgre Robertson asked. ’ VR He re eee eee ’ ~ rue Koods; easy Payments: business confidential | ... hi aie a 315 avd Sia Mullerton Bidg.. ith and Pine ai, homas i NATI\ ‘é CATTLE Receipts iit rke ; | (ross Milljellie “ 784 ‘dl "ee : j ‘> | a pitied Mary k ' tt ese ee nae mixed .... “ ‘ ‘ 2 on best, 3¢ to 10. lower on PY + Market Sleady | Groen Shipments ste, Sey » SOS Ag HE he ee a+ GO con : 2 Wouldn't do “anY gO00d to Prosecute anyone ALI, loana en furnit or any ood “pecarity dieorge H Anderson iad wt } Vhite , u x 2 , Der 2 : ' SALES. Vtners. St ox k on hand : ; ae te -- oe here."’ done gulckly and Property lett in your! Octavia Rouix _. teeeees S717 Garfleid o% o @ seas ' . > ato? Exchange. Pee sade taosni patra SS Bed aes Spot Cotton Market. ncaa’ Same Bskeraee Co. eschang RIVER BULLETIN eu ore going elge | Solid Gold Wedding Rings. NO. 4 mixed ||"! 0 % steers | * + lveston— Firm af Sie: receipts, 47 hy | States bone t® Pe mont “ @Xchange ang | nited eel . ECO “U7 -S-DO1Yy Newest designs, $5 to $20. at Mermod & Future Prices. i ig ‘ “« theese — 2h: i riean A iC ' 4 * . v + MZ ba Asked. 0. sg. DEPARTMENT OFr AGRICULTURB, : “ere . tree « eee 21 oe , “ vin :. —_s \ ' Cees "ar le premium WEATHER RUREATL ST. LOUIS, Aug 29 ee «iat elaine. ee elite Odd Fellows’ Bldg... 9th and Olive ets. CONFIDENTIAL loans on household Koods, Manos ora good security; loans made up tn work y Mont ly bayinents, yee Mermod Jacecard Bidg Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. ; > ae : ny + wes | | ‘ . , . ‘ . . **-e 5% . wee . _ : Ae / : ‘eo , ’ j . {losing Highest Lowest | Closing » Moa} ton--Steady , “C: Pechinegs o a be ie ; ; os preinium eee ak } ‘ : ‘ “a . ees f ; ‘ ar — rfolk—Ajiriet at’ § . we pri | Lowiar; oe Par Births Recorded. Festerday.| Today reday. | Today Fn a pee: 3 ri , f by os M. aud A ee 08 furniture; low rates. terns and A. a Mth. e300 “! watnbe ..... : BY TELEGRAPH. Your 2m... : of Pk¥mMent to suit borrower; confidential. and (|. «. ia vTEe co ; ve] y! =it, | ; 40 lamba P90 hree ex A nd J ; ' : y : : ‘Fi ‘= i ithe ‘7% : 1 Hoonwilhe roam bs it | Rh ta " . oinner a (oN i ® an s ‘ ; , g* ners) « ith at Riven if pald NE W Ve RK \ ug 99 ] Ast even! "2 : . : " , 1274 ia O88 Prioftt.t ing A : Pee ret rye +} due; business con Jilve, 24 goor i ee ee aes CORN : ' iy, : . ; ‘ontr: ® . . : . " . . ' - . + ¢ «rn care. 1: of contra Ta le Minnes molt ; the lmeere 10) : ‘ . wreck on the New York *« Harlem Railroad Ouuth repested 25g 7 ss wat 213 re ‘week P rl iddtng et 7 late! Gas lous pl Rhincta Sete cet. ss , - MONEY furnished - salariea le witho: sur. 2 ' i fh ws ae rTP, | ne tere Pay Menta. Tolman. soon eon gpeeur at yg a Pern som death of three train- ! NMG; iSlow os ts ‘38 1gqar 3809 eNi. A ao % “+ S8ionl the harke! rlvanes ! aha ply ia ? 2 ; ? ‘Be ee . ’ 4 ‘Tone YT 5 " ate etn the 4 a weg ahead es ho mMeremen . PM per 7th at. Sa Sk oe a men, Wm. 4“uterback , Nlneer: fae nry the to . Me higher at j iat onteide of @ rige if & point [O° marke: had afd trans Islan firme referred COMA! Amount ty « Madmen Pacig, ‘ Net Lay up at Sy e 6 No. ° affe. tex? } ; Sports of ivy ne rte Th or. itere he Wears ena ey he a? jiteaaur, Pw baat , ' ; iN i ' 5 baal Clevator Op! “id m derately On ity Ten ee] iope dt bey Aud the ate K rem, ted tither iY ER FOREC AQT. MATY Meo ge to HM Ht “tow Tl away *) pathetically, Western Uslon The river *t St. Louts wii! rise. pe ; » it ' Upper ‘ ee] at : rr Leca! werast OfBeteaa Cipis. were 147 , T rain ip KRausas was ‘ostng a point, ~ ¢ MEA x ‘hal me | se Statement S4 Wit) og alan fa Sirs 2 222 w— ta > —. . So ““COwOezcc tobe s ] tes? ths the baw . 2222 te reg — oa a PV Slenvenus,.. 7 > _ i tive attack VW Aas Abancea real }*rte fe . ' : ' Bet Hertnaty ' eardened sitghtly irregularity prevallie in T et , ST Lait is _ np Of high pri ed sperialties SSosou Ot or ce ce 2 SEGA Sey ENR foe Cassidy, fireman, and Wim. Abriel, brake- NEW YORK. EUGENE A TRI man. Beveral persone reported as missing | Cloving 4 Highest | lowest | Closing h at. : SLER, have been found A Coroner's Investigation Y. sterday Poday Todas Today WHEAT N. , Foom 4, regotlates i f $i: 8a6 eprarde on furniture, Pianos and hoventn Wil be made to determine the cause of the seeds; est termes in elty ; ConBdential. Wreck. Ty | 17% | *M-tetees Sa-r 3e2322422222 ear SSSSoegs > _— atl ee ee cecse Slt Gi cw ae
Page 8
eh. oe - GAOT epeaneniast MaKe te ee nee \And intermediate stations and return via R. PSG EIDE ALG LOPS IE OI | WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 22, 1900. AN OUTING THAT COST 100 MUCK Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson’s Curious Experience. ONE DAY AT SUMMER RESORT. a eend _—---—-- RETURNED TO BE VISITED BY A BURGLAR. Thief Entered Their Rooms on Cook Avenue at Daylight and Carried Away Money, Clothing and a Watch. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ferguson of 4649 Cook avenue are looking for a summer resort and a burglar. They visited one summer resort Monday, returné that night, and Tuesday morning the burglar visited them and got money enough to pay for an August outing at Narragansett Pier. Mr. Ferguson is proprietor of Murillo’s photograph gallery. Mrs. Ferguson is pop- ular in West FEend society. The weather was so warm’ that they decided to spend a few weeks at a watering place. A friend recommended a hotel at Randolph Springs, Mo. Mr. Ferguson engaged rooms for two weeks, by letter, and with his wife and baby proceeded to the Springs, anticipat- ing all the delights of a swell summer hos- eariy y reached the Springs at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon and started back home at & o'cloek. G. M. Whiting, brother-in-law of Mr. Ferguson, who is living tempor’arily in the house, met the family with the carriage at Union Station. They reached home, travel-worn and sleepy, at 3:30 Tuesday morning and retired. Mrs Ferguson deposited about $3000 worth of diamonds on the dresser, but took the recaution to lock her purse in a drawer. Ir. Ferguson hung his trousers, contain- ing a gold band ring and $110, on the gas jet. There were two $50 bills and some smaller change. At 5:30 Mr. Ferguson’s father arose and went to the grocery store to purchase break- fast supplies, the servants having been given a vacation in view of the intended absence of the family. He left the kitchen door unlocked. During his absence Mr. Whiting awoke and had a vague impression that somebody was in the house without invitation. He investigated and found Mr. Ferguson's trousers in the bathroom. Mr. Ferguson was still sound asleep. Mr. AVhiting awakened his brother-in-law and asked him where as usual,’’ was the re- ie was informed of the abouts of the garment, am tion found that his money, were missing. When the elder Mr. he found the front screen Showing that the thief had escaped by walking out ut the front door. None of the neighbors had noticed his exit. Evidently the burglar was in as great a hurry to get awaytfrom the house as his victims had beer to quit Randolph Springs, for he had not stolen Mrs. Ferguson's jewelry from the top of the dresser, not 10 eet from the gas jet. CITY NEWS. Remember, Crawford's tune planos tn strictly first-class fashion anywhere within the city limits for $1.75. Call at Piano De- partment, second floor, and see the latest arrivals in the celebrated Krell, Royal and Crawford pianos. All new designs. SEARCHING FOR A FUGITIVE ~~. -—__ _____ Posse Under the Direction of Sheriff Kerth Looking for John Hamil- ton, a Negro. St. Louis County is being searched by a posse under the direction of Sheriff Kerth for John Hamilton, a negro, who on last Wednesday shot and mortally wounded Abe Thompson, another negro who had been deputized to arrest him. A reward of $500 has been offered by the cliizens of the Bridgeton neighborhood for the capture of Hamilton, and ofticials and the posse are bending every energy to that end. Hamilton {s a dangerous negro. Last sum- mer he shot and killed Joceph Johnson, a negro, at Kinloch Park. He escaped, but recently reappeared tn tho vicinity of Bridgeton. Hearing that Hamilton was in the. nelgh- borhood, Constable ‘fobias Geno of St. Fer- dinand Township, who lives at Florissant, dlepiutized Abe hompson, the negro barber at Bridgeton, to arrest him. Thompson went after his man and found him. When he made known to Hamilton his mission, the latter whipped out a revolver and shot him. The ball penetrated the left breast and Thompson fell. Hamilton made his escape. Thompson fs near death. Drs. Douglas of. Ferguson and Heidorn of Bridgeton have been attending him and it is their opinion he cannot recover. Thompson is well thought of in the neigh- bcrhood and the shooting caused a deal of indignation. The citizens raised a purse of $500 which was offered as a reward for Hamilton's arrest. Sheriff Kerth ordered Marshai Charles Graff of Jennings, Con- ctable Geno of Florissant, Deputy Constable Fred Timmermann of Wellston and Deputy Constable Pat King of Jennings to lead a sse. This band & detached parties has een in search of the negro two days, rs “On the gas jet, resent where- upon inspec- ring and keys Ferguson returned door un atched, Excursion to Washington, Ind. & 0. 8S.-W., Sunday, Aug. 26. Low rates. Train leaves Union Station 8:16 a. m. Tickets at Broadway and Locust and Union Station. ceed would secure the thought the nounced in a telegram from Judge Thayer, would be made until September. place and Mr. Gray’s he had left his trous- | 88 @ surprise to them. fice of deputy clerk, while federal commissioner. United Commissioner James R. ray was appointed clerk of the Federal States Circuit Court Wednesday morning to suc- the late T. Lester Crawford, whose death occurred ten days ago. The selection was made by Judge Amos Thayer, who is now at Jamestown, R. I. It was generally believed that Mr. Gray position, but {t was not appointment, which was an- There were nummerous candidates for the appointment will come For six years Mr. Gray has held the of- to the United States Circuit also performing the duties of He is 56 years of age and has been identi- (JAMES R. GRAY NAMED BY JUDGE AMOS THAYER AS es CIRCUIT CLERK Lr. Gray. PrH0Tro zy Auerttco y} fied with court work for upwards of a quarter of a century. He was born at Rochester, N. Y.. and came West in the sixties. He resided for some time in the state of Texas. At the outbreak of the Civil war he was made second lieutenant in the Seventh Mis- souri Infantry and later transferred to the Twenty-fifth. In this regiment he was chosen as aide-de- -camp to Gen. Davis, and - rved in that capacity with much distinc- ion. During the war Judge Gray’s John D. Gray, sour. In the seventies Mr. Gray began his first labors in the courts. He was first assignhed to duty ag a copyist and later made a deptuy cla@~k in the Circuit Court. He served under a score of judges, among them Judge Thayer. Judge Gray is immensely popular with the bench and bar, and is a prime favorite with all of the officials at the Federal building. Hie resides. with his wife 4209 Cleveland avenue. ———— brother, was ajutant-general of Mis- and family at -— — Famous Justice of the Peace at M1- plewood Agrees to Let, Loose One of His Public Offices and May Be Succeeded by J. A. Peeler. . No longer he's the Only It; The P.-M.-ship has Hansmann quit. He ne’er deserted ship before, Though round him wind and wave did roar. But still a hefty wight is he As Maplewood’s renowned J. P. Eugene Hansmann announces that he has resigned the postmastership of Maplewood. Charles Emory Smith, at Washington, D. C., has been wrestling with the resigna- tion for three weeks and has not forwarded acceptance of it to Mr. Hansmann, but it is reported that Druggist J. A. Peeler will deal in Maplewood mail when the present incumbent is released from duty. Hansmann has been postmaster, justice of the peace and a varied assortment of other good things in Maplewood for a couple of vears. ship it is said that various delegations have waited upon the post office department, but Hansmann always seemed to have staying power. Now he says that his tions” re quire his attention, numerous oeccupa- that there is no ‘‘Ah wants tub jine de sojers In de baleluljah band What's gwine tub fight de Ah do; An’ when Ah gets tuh Vekin Mah banjo’s gwine tuh say ‘Chinky, chink, youse punky punk, Ah Chu. . cbinks, An’ when Ab gets troo cahvin (yf dat yvallar abmy up. Ah'll shake de bones ‘Come Lou’: An’ Li Hung Chang an’ Mrs. An Dey sho will lose dere togs tul me An’ irv dere Lest to fizgah what Ah trew AN EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS. Three-Story Building of the Consoli1- ated Fireworks Company »>f America Destroyed. | Fire Tuesday night destroyed the three- | story bullding of the Consolidated Fire- | works Co. of America, at 210 North Second street, exploding also $18,000 worth of fire- works. The loss on the building is $10.- GO) The firemen have not had so difficult a fire to fight in St. Louis for vears. For nearly an hour they were exposed to a constant fusilade of skyrockets, bombs, ro- man candles and other varieties of fire- works and twice were compelled to retreat from the scene of the blaze. Steady and daring work, however, con- fined the flames to the building in which they originated. Damage from water in the adjoining house of the Hudson Bros’ ieatens and Commission #o., and Stracke & Caesar is estimated at $1000. COAL AND PETROLEUM FOUND. Astoria, Ore., Business Men Think They Have Control of a Bonanza. ASTOUI«, Ore., Aug. 22.--Several promi- nent Astoria business men have secured control of 440 acres of land at Knappa, near Astoria, and last night disclosed the fact that experts have declared it a very valua- bie coal and petroleum field. A company hax been formed and it i« stated deveiop- ment will begin immediately. ; Next Sunday there will be @ cheap excur- Sion on the Big Four, as ing Cm S.. ridge will be held Wednesday from ette grandfather wruiting of- awelter- Negroes are besieging the r fice in the old postal building these ee a —— WAS A COUSIN OF MR nye } Funeral of Geor ge Bryan Breckenridz Held Wednesday Under Auspices of the Masons. Bryan Brecken- Lafay- Avenue Presbytertan church. The Ma- sonic fraternity will have charge of Lhe tu-| neral services at the cemetery. Mr. Breckenridge was a second cousin of | the Democratic presidential candidate. [lis and Mr. Bryan's father were brothers. Mr. Breckenridge leaves a $200,000 His second wife survives him. Mr was divorced from his first of vears aga. She secured and valuable real estate The funeral of George estate, Breckenridge wife a number $52,000 allmony The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chille anl Fever ts a bottle of Grove’'s Tastele«s Chill Tonle It is simp y ironean! quinine in a tasteless form. No cure-—no pay. Price ike. Boy Drowned.—Edward Kroeger. 14 years old, of 3633 Cote Brilllante avenue was drowned while bathing in a quarry pohd at Eeofl and Manchester avenues Tuesday night. Prescription No. 2851, by Eimer & Amend. will not cure all complaints, but it wil cure rheumatism. To remove him from the postmaster- | te | of high office COLORED.RECRUITS COMING WITH A RUSH TO FIGHT CHINESE | whois a i have | ine street, was injured while ' building, : JUSTICE HANSMANN RESIGNS AS POSTMASTER AND NO LONGER DICTATOR JUSTICE HANSMANN. money in the post office job anyway, and he won't hold it longer Another version is that a certain holder in a district including Maple- wood has been informed by the aggregated voters of that town and township that un- less he relieves Hansmann of the post of- fice he will be turned down at the polls this fall. This is said to be the true . Of Hi ansmi inn’s re signi ition. . The reason for this unwonted activity on the part of the African is that it has been annopfmesd that colored troops are to be sent to China. Colored applicants will not be wanting so long as this hope is held out for the negro, natural enemy of the Chinaman. Capt. T. F. Davis, in charge of the re- eruiting station, been fine specimens of physical man- hood and apparently filled with patriovtic ardor. They seem anxious to refute the charge made by Theodore Roosevelt that the colored troops are not good ftighters of the dark-skinned recruits have sent to various western posts to fill up detachments of colored regiments, 4 number of them are now in San Francisco awaiting shipment to China by way of Manila. DEATH FOLLOWED INJURIES. Charles Mackinhorst Succumbed to His | Many Wounds. Mackinhorst, 1161 Bates avenue, who with William Moran, 7/4 at work in the new streets, Tues- night at ee —— inte — (‘harles Cincinnati, Trust Company's Locust Tuesday Mississippi Valley Fourth and day, died at 11: ithe City Hospital. Roth of Mackinhorst's legs were broken, a ‘heavy tron plate falling on chem. Moran will recover Euchre and Lawn Party. A euchre and lawn party will be given on Wednesday night, Aug. 22, on the Christian Brothers’ campus, for the benefit of the building fund of the new parish school. The entertainment was to have been given Tuesday night, but the threatening weather caused a postponement. The stone work of the new school building Is nearly. finished 30 o'clock CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought inwardness | man and brother | says the negro applicants | and ' WILL SOON. BE DONE} — INTERURBAN TO BE FINISHED BY NEXT NOVEMBER. EAST SIDE TO COLLINSVILLE. Bonds All Taken and the Work of Construction Pushing Forward With Rapidity. The work of building the Mississippi Val- lev Transit Co.’s electric railway between East St. Louis. Collinsville and Edwards- ville, Ill, is being pushed rapidly. The Interurban Construction Co., composed largely of stockholders in the railway, has been incorporated to take charge of the construction. Attorney Thomas B. Harlan is president. “The grade from Fast St. Leuis to Col- linsville has been completed and the ties have been laid.” he said Tuesday. “In a few days we will begin to put the rails in lace. “Our contract says we must have the road between these points in operation by Nov. 1. There is not the slightest doubt that this provision will be complied with. ie road from Collinsville must be in eration by Jan. 1 next. The grading has : ready been started on it, so that it, too, will be ready in contract time. “We will place orders for the cars in a few days. We will have them speeded at 40 miles an hour, or probably 10 miles bet- ter. The distance from East St. Louis to Edwardsville is 20 miles and Collinsville is midway between them. We will run our cars on half hour or better schedules. “The Mississippi Valley Transit Co, 1s an independent concern and has no connection with a St. Louis railroad system. We ex- pect ultimately to cross over to St. Louis. When or how we will do that I am not pre- pared to say. Our bonds were taken long ago, so that the story that a promoter is in the East trying to float them in without foundation.’ NEWS FROM OVER THE COUNTY Items of Interest Gathered From the Towns and Villages Adjacent to St. Louis. Louis Aff. son of John George Aff. for whom the village of Affton is named, and Miss Louisa Theiss, daughter of a prominent farmer and fruit grower of Sappington, will be married Wednesday evening in the hall of the Farmers’ Club. The ceremony wil! be performed by Rev. Dr. Bode ef the Mehivi'tle German Lutheran Church at 7 o'clock, after which a ball and a sumptuous supper will be given the invited guests. The County Court has authorized a reward of $50 for the apprehension and conviction of James Lewis, a’ias Thomas, charged with killing Wil.jam Hamm at a dance in Ellisville last week. Both negrves were former residents of Manchester. Charles Richard of the Waverly place public school was granted permission Wednesday by the County ourt to ‘ease land belonging to the school district at $100 per annum. The opinion of Counselor Frederick A. Heidorn, relative to the petition of H. S, Wright and others for relief from overflow of water on Railroad ave- nue and South Broadway, was fled with the County Court Monday. In his opinion the court has no jurisdiction unless the overflow is a damage to the public highway, the protection of private property being a matter for the individual owners. County Surveyor Kapp reported to the county judges the result of his investigation of the pro- posed improvement of the Brown road at Kinloch Park, as petitioned for by Joseph D. Laicas aud others. The proposed improvement is between Nuat- urul Bridge road and the Wabash railroad, a dis- tance of some 13,000 feet, which, it is estimated, would cost $12,241. ‘he horse stolen Concord from the stable of Max Wap- pelborst at Valley Park on the night of Aug. 13 was found on the commons near the Qhain of hocks. The bridle and saddle had been reinoved and placed near the public road and the horse te- leased. Licenses for dramshop& were issued to Thomas Perry of the new Kinloch race track, William Yost of Moline, and Edward Burkhardt of Chesterfield. Prof. E. D, Williams, who taught the Mount Utive School, several successive terms, has been selected from a list of 15 applicants, to take the p‘ace of principal of the Rock Hill Sehool. The Creve Coeur Farmers’ Club will make a epecial exhibit at the St. Louis County Fair, te be he'd at Creve Coeur Lake in September. Secre- tary John Stoye, Theodore Graeser and George Snyder have been appointed to make the necessary arrangements. Secretary John S. Meyer of the Republi! committee secured from the County Court a formal order for the several constables in the county to turn,over the voting booths to the judges selected to preside at the coming primary’ election at their respective precincts. Mr. Meyer stated that one judge from each precinct in the county would be requested to attend the meeting of the central committee at Clayton, Sept. 3, to receive instructions. HE SAW THE SIGHTS IN PARIS Official Court Reporter A. J. Jones of Clayton Returned From a Tour can central of Europe. A. J. Jones of Clayton, court reporter of the Thirteenth District Circuit Court under the late Judge Rudolph Hirzel, returned from an extended European trip Tuesday. He spent some time in Paris, seeing the Ex- position and the city. The Exposition is said Mr. Jones Tuesday. “The attendance is poor. You find few English or Ger- mans in Paris. The English wont go be-} cause the French caricatured Queen Vic- | torla. The Germans, of course, sore at France and keep away from her. “Americans are more plentiful than any other people among the visitors, but French- men say there are just as many of them ‘'everv vear as there are now. They always ‘travel and the Exposition is no special draw- ing card. | ‘The displays,’ added Mr. Jones, and up to my expectations. people who are running things 'whole lot of ms: mney unless ,some big crowds.’ Mr. Jones also visited his father in Treland, 'whom he had not seen in over ten years. a financial failure,”’ “are all But the will lose a they hustle in right _— —- eC ————— ee ee SILVER JUBILEE OF A PASTOR. {Honors Paid Rev. Father Sudeik at Old Monroe, Mo. | Rev. J. G. Sudeik, pastor of the Immacu- late church at Old Monroe, Mo., will cele- ‘about 45 vears old. ~ | ments. are alWays | —__ brate. Wednesday, the silver ation to the priesthood. A friends have gone to Old | to participate (hurehmen from Belleville, Alton 4 st. Louis diocese will be present, Mather Sudeik was born in Rittberg, Ger- (many. He entered the Franciscan order in the old country and emigrated tn the Pordin } St. ious i 7) s when the in West] halta , The board of trustees of Father Sudeik’s church at Old Monroe filave announced their intention of soon building a new church tog ; commemorate Father ‘Sude ik's ministry. Greve s 0 int ment has become the popu'ar cure for skin aroubles. True Parker's Hair Baleam will save y' A FIGHT AT T KINLOCH PARK. Shooting Affray in Which One Man Was Wounded. An assault on J. J. Larry, the aged water carrier at the new racetrack at Kinloch Park, by a negro teamster, caused a fight and a shooting Tuesday afternoon. Larry did not carry the water to sult the negro and he knocked the old down Larry's two sons, Jamegaand Edward, ran to his. assistance The nero, Whose name is unknown at the park, fir five shots at them, one ball striking James Larry in the calf of the leg This did not stop the Larrys and they pom- meled the negro well lie escaped after- ward. He lives tn St. Louis. merit always wins ur hair man A Speedy Bug Exterminator. Bedbuge, fleas and roaches can be quickly destroyed with one bottle of CANOLINE jubilee of his | number of | Monroe | early | Franciscan persecution began | 2c. Guaranteed, Aji dealers. Sample free. Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. School time will soon be here. Now is your opportunity to fit the boys out in School Suits at very low prices. Boys’ Long Trouser Suits, in stylish materials, Cut to $6, $8, $10 and $12 | Boys’ Short Pant Suits, very strong materials, Cut to $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Pretty and serviceable fabrics in Junior Vest and Blouse Suits. Some full suit alike, others with handsome silk vests. Prices $4.00 to $8.00 Rich assortment of Boys’ Fall Weight Fancy Vests. —— — BROWNING, KING & C snvinaieaan AND vee ST. CUPID DEFIED HIS CRUTCHES | fj DONT STEP ON A RATI: Algernon Thresher, Despite Old and a to kill it. Use Cripple, Married Miss Edith Hale ST A R 5 of Mt. Vernon, Ill. NS ELECTRIC PASTE. When the good people of Mount Vernon, Ill., learn of the marriage of Algernon It kills RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES and all other Vermin, consuming their bodies and leaving no odor. Thresher and Miss Edith Hale in St. Louis Tuesday they will have something besides For Sale by all Dealers, 25 cts. a Box. STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO., CHICAGO, ILL. the hot weather to talk about. At the young woman's home the news will be of especial interest, but whether con- gratulations and forgiveness will await.the returning pair is a question about which no certainty is felt, even by the elopers themselves. For they are elopers by their own confes- sion, and as unique a runaway pair as the marriage license officials have encountered for a long time past A pair of crutches assisted the groom to reach the license office. His satchel was carried bv the bride. “Fifty-five was his response to Clerk Leonnardt’s inquiry about his age. The bride confessed to 30 summers. An ordinary guesser would have deducted -five years from her statement and added it to the age of the groom. “Yes, I fought in the Civil war,” said Thresher, pointing to his crutches. ‘I’ve got a reul estate business in Mount Ver- non. The young lady's parents thought I was too ola and infirm to be their son-in- ‘aw, so we just came to St. Louis to give them and the neighbors a little surprise.’’ And with these remarks he started for Justice Walker’s court with his, bride. VINEYARD = ROBBER KILLED. Joseph Furgent Shot a Man He Found Among His Grapes at Night and Was Exonerated. The coroner's jury in St. Louis County has exonerated Joseph Furgent for the shoot- ing of the unidentified man Who was found dead in his vineyard at South Broadway and Railroad avenue, just south of the city limits Monday. Mr. Furgent, who itis the tallor of Jefferson Barracks, says that a number of vineyards in the vicinnity of his home have suffered from the raids of thieves and that he finally decided to lie in wait for the pilferers. He told the jury that he gave the man fair warning by first firing his shotgun in the air and crying to him to stop. The second charge of shot entered the. man's side and went through his body. | He died instantly. There was nothing of the nature of identi- fication on the body. The dead man was He wore the garb of a laborer, but his hands showed no evidences of recent toil. The body was buried Tues- day near Jefferson Barracks at the expense of Mr. F urgent. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhea, etc. SHOOK «STEVENSON = HAND Democratic Nominee for Vice-President Held an Informal Levee at Union Station. Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic nominee for the vice-presidency, spent an hour at l'nion Station Wednesday morning. He put | in the time holding an informal levee. He shook hands with hundreds of Democrats who were anxious to have a word with him. Mr. Stevenson departed on the Alton Lim- ited for his home in Bloomington, where he will take a few days’ rest, preparatory to entering upon his regular campaign engage- WEEKLY ORDER. Post-Dispatch, ‘‘Expesition Department,” St. Leuts: Eactesed find 10 cents. Send part............0f ‘‘Paris Exposition Repreduced’’ te my address. pT Te 5. Number ...... BORG i vids eice TARR, THE GREAT. Until August 24th — we have decided to de all werk for cost of material. We take this means of advertising te intreduce our work TARR, The Great. and methods. FULT, SET OF TEETH GOLD CROWN, 2K BRIDGE WO RE ed ae ELAIN GOLD PLA ATES GOLD FILLING ...... SILVER ea ING BONE FILLING PLATINUM FIL L, INGS seodcntnandl eocees GOLD ALLO Teeth Extracted Withoat Paia Ba When Other Work is DR. TARR NEW DENTIER c0,, PAINLESS DENTISTS, N. FE. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. __ Entrance 5238 Locust Bt. Lady attendants. FRECKLES. skin, moth patches That's what you do if you buy one of those a high-grade rangea, Are as good as the best. I will ship ©. O. D., with privilege of $2 Weighs 400 pounds. Drop a postal for free d absolutely cured by a new so obnoxious that it cannot be retained business men. Hundreds of relapses from other treatments reclaimed. treatment, and the patient is placed in a vigorous and robust condition. at Ul ED 1113 Chemical Bldg., St. Louis, Mo., or 1103 Main St., seaaue City, Mo. ti duced. aris G»xposition. A eproduced. by an eloquent and accurate description. All views 8x10, tone on highly more views each week in one portfolio. Parts 1 to 13 CUT THIS to prepay $2.00 and trouble or cost, “10c,”" and “Entire paying 100 per cent additional for past reputations. freigh d t i Range 2 rt h 15 = cathe .s oreo waaeine y Ba dny sven Tet Tr r and ¢ timonial from some one oD. one O2IN. 4tn in your section. WM. G. WILLARD, ° meat ch m Be it whiskey, beer or any algohotlc drink, jérink, RINK HABI only elim mics that itemmnel te yee the stomach. Theon! eouteneuh wie waicn fm. munes the patient. Endorsed The injary that the nervous system sustains is also eliminated by this Consultation free—a persona! one preferred, but letters of a uiry an- swered promptly and confidentially. THE PAQUIN IMMUNE CO., The set will consist of 350 superb reproductions of photo- graphs of the Paris Exposition, each view accompanied printed in half- calendered paper Parts | {0 13 Ready —bound 16 or inclusive now ready. If you get the entire set it will be ‘just like visiting the great Exposition.”’ OUTae Should you desire get set each week withont further change order toread "$2.00" instead of Set” “BeQeas of “Part N QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES RINCEN STOVE CO SIXTH ST. NEAR LOCUST BAD BLOOD, BAD COMPLEXION. The skin is the seat of an almost end- 1ess variety of diseases. They are kncwu by various names, but are all due to the same cause, acid and other poisous in the blood that irritate and interfere with the proper action of the skin. To have a smooth, soft skin, free from all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure and healthy. The many preparations of arsenic and potash and the large number . of face powders and lotions generally | | _ ¢ used in this class of diseases cover up - for a short time, but cannot remove per- manently the ugly blotches and the red, disfiguring pimples. Eternal vigilance is the price of a keautiful complexion when such remedies are relied on. Mr. H. T Shobe 2704 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis, — = ‘My daughter was afflicted for years with a disfiguring eruption on her face, which Tan, rou : end oti ; resisted all treatment } s ; an beautitien = “cmpiexlony SU: oa 1¢ She was taken to two Sold by “lap wens, jus celebrated health springs, but received no bene- PERFLUOUS HAIRS, warts, moles, oara, fit. Many medicines were prescribed, but with- , b etc., permanently removed; deformity of the mouth, out result, until we decided totry S.S.S., and b nose, ears, lips, correc ae by plastic surgery. St. M tological (% J. Wehr! M. D., phy the time the first bottle was finished the eruption loulsa Dermatoing Chemical ball’ = began todisappear. A dozen bottles cured her sician in charge. om completely and left her skin perfectly smooth. Wanted— bad She 1s now seventeen years old, and nota sign of that B.1.! “ 7* “8 wilt not the embarrassing disease has ever rei urned.' One gives — ein ae me © S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for ". cue an. ae — the worst forms of skin troubles. It is tions are followed the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the in MED sot Geld metalle bouee sie one an pain, induce asleep, Sold at all drug stores, only one guaranteed purely vegeta le. Dangerous Su d Imite- Bad blood makés bad complexions. tens. a ef your Druggist, or <i 4e. is Gve cents. Be eure to get the genuine. —_* Particulars, Testimonials purifies and invigo- *Relte rates the old and makes new, rich blood that nourishes the body and keeps the fooled by substitates en samples and a t f for Ladien "in letter ty pe. | teetimouials will be mailed to any address - 10,000 Footimentala Said Ns skin active and healthy and in proper condition to perform its part towards cents forwarded to the Ripeas Chemical Os., eo Puma Px adises meq carrying off the impurities from the body. facataod et.. New York. DON'T FORGET THAT WHEN SMOKING A If you have Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough and pimply, send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases and write our physi- cians about your case. No charge what- éver for this service. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. Send your full address and state BAR py what firm employed. We have ' RS something valuable for you. French Colony Vineyard ©o., San Fran- claco, Cal. ee PENNYROYAL 18 OFTEN WORTH) Eas, ao fale: PTIAN TANS powerful, harm/iecs lat or? resulte imm TABLE OP aga. TABL woman's saf revents o tsveanSiattben not ets. a — guaranteei d endo by — EB oF by pelt amore © ram, * ow entia vice by our physic’: ana hemical Co.. Cleveland, Ohio sot CURE YOURSELF! Use Big os for unnatural discharges, matio irritations - ulcerat of mucous membrace, CHICHESTER'S ENGLIS NYROVAL eILLS earEr. ware tor CHIC wihahie Ledlen at Drugein You have the BEST, aotwithsteading they cost yeu a0 more thee inferior |¥. BRB RICE M. O. OO., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MO.