St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 29, 1900

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive

Page 1

ES are ae FE ET PA I etry PEMD reg me oo é NS : “ " w YY - aeru_Fat. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee “Brains Wanted o ie La } ~ Edison Edison Outdone! lf you have the carital and want the THE ONLY 8ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, ) You can talk to over one-half million peo-~ “brains’’ in any undertaking, an Ad in ple at one time througha Want Ad in P.-D. P.-D. Wants will find HIM. aR Te Sy AT ASE Ae 2 £¥: siinaemasaienin 0 Seale t ; ple All Druggists. {+ VOL. 53, NO. * WEDNESDAY ‘EVENING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 29, 1900, PRICE} 10 ate eee Two Cents Seas _All_ Druggists. — —_— eee _ es — ———ee ws ~- —_ saao---- - -- — . ee ALTHY MAN | Soe MISERY sc PEOPLE 3 (MRS, VILIS' HOSE LOVED WIFE SO WELL — | MOTHER AWA WHEN SEPARATED FROM HER SEIT | nccsesi:renct Thile the ‘allan Court Why Hel (ENTIRE. TAREE HE CUT-HIS THROAT JAIGHTER WED —-—+ -—- | Took the Life of King Humbert and De- ee alee - —_——-— - ’ ‘ | Courtney J. Forsyth in a Despondent : , ? Luther J. Hall of Hailsville, clares He Had No Accomplices. Burglar Hays Captured’ in| moment Endeavored to Kill Him- ha De 4 |Miss Clementine Freeman Ul, Lost in St. Louis, oe = St. Louis, self, but He Will Re- a eS Married Anton Vogt. SENTENCED TO IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE thee di eet a » \ lupe PReEnAly IN NEW ORLEANS: HIS WIFE IS DISTRACTED. | WANTED IN BATTLE CREE a 3 aia : fe , Oe... pig tesets Bey i0- Be | \ ICTED TWO HE IAD 31000 IN CASH ON HI3 | i | D ao a razor Tues@ay pishtin his:room at oie a | HER SON GEORGE ABD . aati. se ROBBED WIFE OF FORMER SEC A ee aoe Tene vane cae eee Yo wrainian ind PERSON. an Eg. rs ae me os » Seen TARY OF INTERIOR. ‘ity Liospi fs Bath, $e = > ae e | : n Her Absence in Search of the Bo s. Hali Received an Incoherent Let- ‘eo ge os el : £ oe Took Gold Watches and Mrs. V'las/“T°S**’... eae . y : ; ; Re oe SEER es PE oa a e: ’ oe nc y ta yee Ms clang aco Her Young Daughter Wed and ter From Him and Thinks He May 8% ie Bae Ba BSE aA weet gs 3 Stockines. the Markines Upon all say when che comnts guicide be is creay, ee ' , - ss ‘ : ie Ress ) a> 6 a 4 p ut Mi } Ii telat tele 332 an i ne ts . g Fae t¥ » H a ata te RP me ..§ RSE : ws ; es Pray taro" ~e oat fakin ; Both Are Installed in Her ave Been Leaten anc A a iene ees Sy | Which Caused His Identifica- Sean tae Be SRE ee th ee rote. Robbed zie aa SS Oe as RES Se Be : : i as . . ton iy oo AR ay Deny oe wei be Ne ’ House. opued. fs > Se ie . tion by Michigan Officers. | j Hi Fa Re ‘ i . * .: , 4 e* eet ite SS we : 5 e a 1} at Zour iy. —— - 2 recover her §-vyear-old FO uther J. ali, vealthy merchant of . See eS a ast ainty silk fiery of rs. Esther G ours OUR : ‘ORSY' ; . ) " td Lai) : . \ = il ! Ne ee e : ios Ae. ans ee ¥ : Ss oe Se Daints SIIK hosie ry I Mr : I = Sone ‘ was COURTNE Ad “the . = "\ uRrrne f(,eorge, W ho was Kidnapped bs his father Hallsville, es main a ed — Byty all eared e - as x SE Ue: ‘ poe at Vilas, wife of former Secretary r —— Mrs. Clementine Freeman of 1118 South $10) in his possession and a gold watch ee Se ko! Soe as Mouriae | land's first cabinet, led to the detection of | || cohn Huffman, the turfman. Worsyth , ‘ourth street has lost her daughter and nid other jewels 1} Boly to attract the mur- Vy re oer ee | Pee ‘ Burglar Charles Hays, who robbed the Vi- | 5» that time was 27 years old and his brid: Police ’ ete SPSS ae: ti he R SaaS Saas ri 3 s a Forsvth fol low , “d the pe ee ai: ia siad ; , ang be] fon maveneninent Mot = . — } TE Se ae : ee. Son * RBBB 5 Seseisiosesosah Ss Sse “ridayvy and was captured in St.- Louis Sun- spp ag enti ' et \ , : : r i1ie Serabie © - s rine. r fris le be but little «ft » 3 eo a SAN Sa Ne at New Orle n } ’ tia Forsyth of os Bee tO Oe ee . it, Was married at Alton, o Anton Campbell to spare no expense * trouble Ee. ode oe 5 ee S| aS nee ' iy Rac a sao Sp. nisiptslings ‘ors Ss 6 SUH © i; t A . = } j \lirs tT > | ve in her let- > ; on¥ nee 2 ie BE : , “ 5X . SR sy j da. night. x his wife Wis owe ea Ve him ; iss’ std is’ aii*”, 7 . thi We ll-kné ‘ forse Trliutl, ee a ak Ba . AE es aan RRR pats Sas os oa Sheriff H. R. Elliott and Deputy Sheriff} vi these losses cnow at Windsor, Canada. Vogt, 7 years her senior. y the chie thet she was acauainted : the band of her stockings. Mrs. Shellingberger, Aged 13, Has a| Deputy Sheriff Heine Reported Casual- | evening Jefferson and Franklin avenues. It stated A fine gold waich. the pronertyv of Mrs. : a ; , ies lor two months past it had been noted tn briefly that he was in some kind of trouble Florence ‘E. Whitcomb. a sister of Mrs Baby Girl to Remind Her oft ly His Seventeenth Baby—Wife’s the factory and at the office of the buggy and ureed her to come to him at once. na , we Nera te age wee : “gs a ' vapor, . : noe R ‘ A 39) ' An indication that he wus mentally dis- | : : | > \ ry Peetioed Mylo ppseatth es hii a a nd a omg Her Recently Discarded Mother Gave Birth to Twen- company that the two young people were turbed appeared in the fact that he did Bresei is an Italian, who lived for several years ‘w Jersey, working at his trade of | me rf scare tied ea ° Vil: ; nalie ad ee Dol! ty-seven Children fond of spending their lunch hour together not appoint a rendezvous, although he in- cigarmaking at West Hoboken. where, it 1s claimed, th let to kilt King Humbert originated. | The man anata pores! g = ij os the fashion- : ; This was rbout the only chance they had to structed her to address ; ‘tier to him at ' ) Saha: Sanu ot -} , ee ' ‘1. ee ida dane . a grag , r nag postofi | tation } » Uni . Depot. | 4 He went to Italy in company with a woman who has been arrested at Milan as an accessors. able circles of Battle Creek when it WAS | eneeia) to the Post-Dispateh | Spe-fal to the Post-Dispatch see each other, as they worked in different rresci comes v0 amily A brother is now ec in ip the ali: artille is 3 iscovere: as S: raay ‘ning o he " ee Be ; ~~ ‘ . _ , . Bresci mes of good familys A brother is nov Apytais n ie Italian artillery Hle is ; discovered last Saturday morning on the POTTSTOWN. Pa.. Aug. 29 Mre i ES CINCINNATI. Aug °9.—Deputs Sher- }] parts of the establishment and Vogt was eee vetweon the ume ld, thi 1 eff awakening ce Vil : that a burglar ts. Iforace -ard from im and the dat of her years old, thin and effeminate in appearance, theugh reputed to be an energetic leader among the anenin O le ASCS lal Ss wee ee " : a 7 , ; : ‘ aoe ; = i . heard from hin + gage : Be ie had ransacked the residence during the]! Shellinberger, aged 13 years. gave binth to! iff Louis Heine casually reports another barred as a visitor at the Freeman home, jetter to Chief Campbell, and one tele-| | anarchists of this country. 7 . tty" (he ; i / , gram have brought no response. early eens of Friday while the family | q pir! today She is the youngest mother | baby at his home, this last one being the the mother considering her daughter too Mrs. ld: ri] is adi: tracted. She has no ink- fy a9 bi ped rags ode = =, afte) ; Goan evenings on record in these parts. seventeenth. Two Birss and Seven boys of young to rece iv company. ling where she might find the missing man : pomeeree . : a Bay entertainment. | ! his big family are living. When ¢ ina city of over a half million people. Her MILAN, Aug. 29.—The trial of Bresci, the To Avenge the The Whitcomb residence, where the rob- Just previous to her marriage i “AS ¢ fiis wife’s mother, who is still alive, gave . . : ‘ . . 5 : ° . > 2& 2 i iy oo” ; eo “t! S at j S ‘ 4 : idea is that Hall has been foullyv dealt |anarchist who on July 29 shot and killed Misery of the People visiting. ye cing ya sent pe “ag ry Man! . a oe oe common thing to see her playing Witn her | bir ' h to ‘5° dren led % Ili the Fourth street Rowsinwen 4 ame 20 tne eat eel il a thn tenes: pennant of na we Bs ig oer ° s s e Al ) ile. street, ; ; leine as een married co years. iS; city two weeks ago and took s little « " 7 es ed King Humbert of Italy at Monza while his Battle Creek, in an aristocratic suburb. {dolls at the home of her parents, Mr. and | salary is $1600 a vear and he finds it none ’ his little son money on his person as a reason for such ie ssi Sanreria aw r . ;, ’ suspicion : majesty was returning from a gymnastic Hie declared he decided to kill King Hum- Entrance was effected by Hays through] wrs Jacob Snell. where she still resides. too large for the needs of his family. Georgie away with him the mother forgot a window in the rear. He seemed to be x ae ae the usual precautions for her daughter In lier letter aiso indicates that Hall may.exhibition, opened here today. rs bert after the events of Milan and Sicily, a particular burglar as he confined hi . anil e : i" — . rc. = : a i : x Ps c » c ’ "oli r as > "OT? lec iis “i rreg ee So teyy — , e . oe wind gee onde knowl dg a hi ; An immense crowd of people gathered to avenge the misery of the people and |seizures to the three watches and hosiery Nn | her greater anxiety for her son, and hurried vnereabouts, fron we suggestion con- , e : ‘ eta ere -* - ow “le a ee eer eee tained in her communication that he may |&bout the court from early morning, seek- | my own.” Hf[e added: “I acted without ad- although there was a quantity of other V | ; U ta New Orleans in pursuit, leaving the have gone from St. Louis to Longootee or ine admission to the courtroom where only | vice or accomplices.” cnt ie dene the dressers that he turned re ran woman by herself (‘arrierburg, ind ; oan i isa e F Teaci . . iin bitin diene. oo ote ‘ ‘ tei ; se , ; ie ‘hen she r rl she will find her son- - tinute description of Hall furnished by few places -were reserved for the ticket rhe prisoner admitted the target practice But the stealing of Mrs. Vilas’ silk | Sothern’s Wife, Cast for = Ophal ia, Pros- , in tnw tnsbatinl a man we eal : the wife show that he is about five feet | holding public. and the preparation of bullets. He spoke in |Stockings, which lay near the bed on which Boy Blind in One Eye, Tumbled Off ' 1 the house and very much 3 , a low, firm voice, and said he fired three [Some Of the women were sleeping, is the trated by Heat and Canno . at home. " ! ‘ } osc ‘ 1] ¢ "D> Y wl e ’ . eee ses tall and welgn® | Bresci Calm las-Whit- His Wheel, and Now Sees Vogt admitted Wednesday that he had shots at three vards with his revolver. Two |comb robbery. The officers can vot fathom Rehearse. : — wae Perfectly overstated his wife's age to the lark Freeman, the absent head of ~ . - . .e . ’ P o> . } ° ; about 135 pounds. His eves are brown and most inexplicable phase of the Vi! the hair and mustache are of nearly the : ta ete same shade. The little linger of the left and Indifferent. wood 1) targets were here placed on the ta- his object unless, Aas the Vv surmise, he he- x “ + a 12 : ‘ og V aia "s . aia ; lie ense ; pag ioe : thought himself of some dusky sweetheart NEW YORW, Aug. -.—Virginia , clerk at Alton, but insisted that the v hand is mashes and deformed, At the Bresci sat in the dock, calm and almost ble before the judges. t *h ! ight give ti toe “ “ “ast fr ‘ig -estor . wh ; ‘vwele . , - | haunts inndicated as his abode in the letter aap apad . wie sexes Ee I eaten aadies woe : : sc z a a oe ee streets bs (otticers Shee-| arrived from hurope, and the contrast ‘rom isight was restored through a bi Vv" it ac- ents, who live at 2720 South Tenth street, if various grounds for an adjournment which {capitulated the story of the assassination of |han anc ——— the snows of the Swiss Alps to the tropical! cident. is interesting medical men in this | have not yet been informed of their son's written to his wife. The articles found on him Kea we i +o A he 4 » eat . eaw — * A Cres TOUnRG Upon were markeGg er . . 2 a Be ie Bs “aay ase _ i ste a : were refused. the King. He said he saved Bresei from with the initials of the owners and eor- {| humidity of New York made her ill and &/° vicinity. The boy, ever since he was seven | marriage THE i £ It is said that Bresci wrote to the judges] the crowd, who nearly lynched the assas- desponded with the descriptions sent out! physical collapse followed. She is cast fOr) months old, has been totally blind in the ~ —_-_——- —— —_ HIS RELATIVES DO NOT BELIEVE;ALBERT PALMER SAYS HE iS;waNTED TO SELL HIS HOME, BUT ,RENESSELAER DAVIS DENIES A;DR.AHLEFELDT WORKED FASH- Hr IS DEAD. SANE AT OTHER TIMES. HIS WIFE SAID NO. PERSISTENT RUMOR. IONABLE CONGREGATION, eT DEATH HE WARNED RESCUERS. FUSE TO ISSUE PERMITS. —_ -——- + — ——-———( LOUIS BOLKHART S SAD STATE.; MARRIED PEARL ROBINSON.|ALSO FOOLED THE PREACHER. | “DONT TOUCH ME!” HE CRIED, STREET TALK CURTAILED. — ON EAST SIDE,.BRAIN FEVER TRE CAUSE. |Patterson Case Postponed to Enahle ; He Created a Disturbance and Threa:- Canty’s Attorney to Prove His ened Violence, but Was Over- Client Died in Arkansas. powered by the. Police. Business Cares Were Too Mych for 4!She Declares She Is French and Al-|Under Arrest in Baltimore. Will Be Carondelet Barber, and He Was though a Colored Woman Is Her First Tried There, Then Sent Taken Into Custody Tuesday. Guardian She Is All White. Out West. Would-Be Rescuer Ran for Help, put | Curbstone Campaigners Turned Over t When He Returned Death Had Come | the Mercies and Discretions of the Police. to Heroic Kansas City Lineman. KANSAS CITY, M \ William Re Pah! We work our jaw! The assertion made by Attorney John Albert Palmer, 29, a shoemaker, wi f > no, AVE. 2 an it — sf fiat ae ' ‘ ne ose , ai T McC iy ; | ; M a We are the best you ever saw Gernez in the Court of Criminal Correction | sides with his mother at 819 South Tent Mi acken, a lineman for » Missouri “Pyret In we ir en Tues He i teint ' ;' é and . Telen} : | . | me Bags Me oe ag ly police!” Tuesdav that his elient, IsSdward ¢ anty,, street, is a patient in the observation re InaQMs “ i ©} Ione | 4) : vas ' 2 p : , . . ran 4 »OULIK i ; M r4 ‘ Liye i mw | tee ‘ rt i j , . - » : sending i death «de aling electric eurrent! it looks as though things had indeed ee Man wnsw . me ( or i dese ription had had refused to marry Soe VA avs Scher \ : si ond T i but thi ] " hi inmVestinz: ate ad and Staniey, to Whom he confided that his : cen found dead at onesborw The at- ‘ning he said he disposal of thelr is MAaAn-lKe, | wae s« re ' r 1 he rae ; : hr ‘ is } \ Crack jane ; ; — oe , , ‘ar : : ‘ » morning he sala. vos Sau | i narries ler brother, an officer on board a German man- torouvecn iy > Mi rac K 1 cj }? aved H come to this mela ne holy Pass, bor Mayor torney asked that the Case be continued “7 ama lunatic VV hene eT the new moeony ’ root ' “t sari J p ata ‘> hyeoir Nirs | ‘ . } Wi z afr A Kiobinson, f i coolness and courage seldom equaled and Ziegenhein has decided that he will issue until he could furnish proof that the dead! shows itself lL have one of my. spells I a re khar Was married t ‘ Tuesday afternoon by |” war, making & voyage around the world, fe Theo ) } ‘ ‘¢ oar . : » ie > man was Kdward Canty. had brain fever when & vears old, and that | Justices Robert Vaik office at | Would arrive in New York in two weeks Ai torne, Porter, eounsel for the prosecu- causes ii i, e | bit : ! able f Li’ ai Ten » and ine tre Tie sla. afternoon lor Stanley entertained Athtefeldt na bis . . vo oe i seelne ha a> af : ; . a . 4 reseuer from sluiring the tate that overtook during this campaign. ‘ tien, claimed the report of Canty'’s death “EL da t remember anvthing about. any rome afte mbarking in the mattress | at tg ’ Shy, ‘¢ with Mrs [ugac Kuest for six weeks. In that time the vie- the young ineman The first to apply were Louls hober —t Was a ruse intended to relfeve his bonds- | woman lt is trues that I recently proposed | pe, Mi at EMiot avenue She je jy itor berrowed from the clergyman and Charles J. Meyer, representing the Sseclal man, John FP. Collins. who is on Canty’sitoa voung girl. T Kuew her from childhood, | ' ‘a td and is net uncemels The house _ffom members of bis aristocratic? ghngre- had mounted a ania to onnect a wire Democracy. chet spo totds oiches ‘ bond for $1500 | : | and ¢ just told het that if she thought | ne on 7 or { TY iis pocket, Rolk- ' ‘h thy, ‘live is a double house Kation several hundred dotlars, wen he Not that they were appre ie iv a | The case was continued to Sept S to! was the man for her we would get married, | ri ite tine t bran n r beet] 7 are occupied by colored people |! romised to repay as soon as his B ers during the Storn ie raay mor but only that they Wanted to Ret \? W tthin enable Attorney Gernez to secure proofs of | She said she did not think | was the man. , win. ‘ee Sin ; Lert another house in thy _ ship arriy : the law, did they make the usual request, Canty’s death anh that eattied t.. That did not affect ms | 2h ts ) cat “eine lp never arrived and ons. fine came in mOoniae with the trolley However, the public” nas been | ‘he Post. Dispatch was not able to find a mind, although l loved het , cer S Li ‘ iggy! OKI: ; ‘ Alr vis avs ® ix 29 veares old Hier Morning le WAS missing Hia des i ‘ Waiting for this verv opportunits Be single person In Fast St. Louis who belleves ' | : tn eaeaminiinds Polkh: we a , Doe . Wr undentab! ie iin cription a y to the police and it was ote | | ) , brown and her te * . net long ‘re F Stanles began te receive wire of the Metropolitan electric line run- }even with the campaign missionary Who i that Canty is dead ey ot rk nine between Kansas City and Fairmount 'gmurders sleep and renders the pavements (‘anty's sister, Miss Mageie Starke. and a LAPT UE +f A WN ‘ £4 Picea & ao. pitas Sass ut letters from the West and South @ammg tot meee impassable. i nium be @ of relatives live 11) kcast St. Louis t) = Vik . eerie’ ach Kart | na . S Sati we were married : ot. regarding Aniefeldt ark. “Dear friends. we gatber here tonight’’ ‘The family name of Canty and Miss Starke cy rh ve! en fought Sh) i} eer Chas | ’ Were married by Justice lev Was summoned to Daltimere The electric current came with such force That epeaker wae abot deat, was McClusky. (in their father’s death 7 : i nacrees 3 OE ho — ; ur certincat | have +e pe ee ne coum sGontity Remap tw me F Both judge and jury sald. the @irl and a mer ber of the Canty family | . " ; . ground 40 , ‘ir ‘e , , es ‘aa . : . ‘ var . + Tar? ; | ; o o eee ria ty . 7 thre ' pol t* thie 1 Uric. uit the gi rt Every four years ‘he old agitation is re- reared the boy. ae woman {a now know 1 Covered Streets of Fort W OY h This | — , . . ft, ' ' : " efeldat bi sf the latt. r denice “veP ieee mained in this hand and he could not re-!pewed. This time we are threatened with'as Miss Starke and the boy goes by the : . + _ ‘oa ; - : the railroad we ne r Stanley or being In Atlantic City. lease it. Ley ae a a worse Cone. toe es aa cili- name of the foster parent. : Morning and Hindered Vars. jcintitainiitaeaiicichina ¢ ‘ r Bal r) her iviy y ‘ 1 . mi T. ryi ferlelt ti raf byere r in lialtimore for two Ze orted McKinley four vears ago Miss Starke ang Mrs. Sweenev were out — see tunes ana? leit 71 oe "07 ’ " lie had entertained the edical ex P a zen who suppor ed cm , : rs. & ne! ere ul Special to the Post-Dispate. r 7 i} i pent le lis . : ) medica Death was coming to him alone hate th will be howiing on this corner, while the driving. the hostler asserted. ‘She has FORT WORTH. Tex Aug. 29.—Millions Great Britain Has a Hi ome Scare While there with us 1 tken hia meats | Ten of the Monumental City with an elab- highway. His cries attracted attention and prominent eitizen who supported Bryan never heard of her brother's death,’ he Cie we , 7000 a Week Are Dying of he? fat evyeral wee as SuUuUbeT tie will be tried In Baltimore @ man came running to the scene from a four years agy, but who has changed his said. “Il work about the place and | would of crickets reached here a midnight and - ss . NS in ect colored Mv father a! r which he wtll be served on by New views. will be howling on that, so there have known it if (Cfantys was dead.’ today merchants were compelled t shovel | Cholera in India. | ws “an ror) TT " in Eng} My t . authorities Then some western city ’ neighboring house eediess or ignorant of ) | K a ouse. Heedl ' & will be no end to one-gailus oratory and Chief of Police Haas laughed when he them off thi 7 - morne- | moat r Ore) Her name w: -ouns * the next on the clrevulit to claim his danger, the stranger started to take hold noise. was questioned. “You may be sure that a ey were oil Rew, hy “ al LONDON Aig hile lia is suffer- | Thy ar ” aT i ¢ not know whe ‘ of McCracken for the purpose of releasing Thus it is “up to’ the campaign orator {tf itd Canty was dead | would have known +? res wel hnterefer *T* bh oe x ens , ely re ha , } beer lor Ould remember : ; — rit} : i "bys : >? Wil fe.” : os i , T ‘ ; “. J im from his deaa!l anger at rare without a permit. What will he do ' : ) mine. alos the ry ea sa ; : have | ith Mra. Reddick ever since | h es idly da ee? With th . ~ the crowd make it a personal matter with A teran undertaker declared that if * beg wahey andl ~~ nase § See Uere bah aro: ee ee nember. My father was a boot and ‘ charac- ? * favorite C ic rd died rr his body Q 4 loek | a t 2 V ETB MY ‘ Of 40 ' ’ K, Grre: Pi- ter merehant on Olive street before he ‘ . ‘ by i timel Wwirhing prevented a would be 1h perniits S for outdoor political meetings Jf MeCracken was working by himself and loose wire - ? “te tae ee SN EOE aerate courage and presence of mind that him? Will the police protect their ake away from home Millsb koe Me terizes a hero in the presence of death Mc-: oracles and let the crowd “get at” the oth-) would hi ive been brought to East St. Louls 7 . , Les ait ie. | oud ORE 2. ‘rack e ipie , ers? (for buri “IT would have conducted the ewe oe ; | WAV if considerabl elOw e | ‘TAge cher “ ? ee pias . _ : } Is the mayor trving to solidify himself ure ral,” he declared, THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. sn us pee Aease ogi rw tin eign ,e* “ : | Bho ton ca ae Democratic Nominee for Governor Ke- Dont touch me. You'll be killed' Get a with the masses and thus tInsure his re- Canty worked at the Nelson Morris mundart The nedi ithorit : it eich th ats ' ne and mresinn badee N dry board and stand on it and wrap your: election by giving them a chance to “do up Sluughter house up to five weeks ago. Then FAIR. Yr bane i aan ee ey ras as) lowe » about % years old and ceived by Merchants an Busi- hands th a coat or hat and then you c“un'! the political bagpipes who insist on screech- he arew his pay without giving a reason , ee ae a Merits 5 m5 . r} ;' M get the Wire off and not hurt vourself.”’ ing at every turn? Is this matter to be In-| He wa@ in robust health a . init — ee wliatie ) der th OOSCEVATON { 7 ' wri of ness on. The man went in seurch of a board, and) jected by him tnto his World's alr mayor The bartender at MeGowen's saloon and - ae ies Vereness = nhiits it ane ' On Monday a child sickened and died wlth- {| sec) sald ta ti ot. t ‘Deu Alexander M. Deckery, Democratic oan. chia Sag 7 A lew minutes tound MeCrack alty campaign as the paramount issue | boarding house, he slaughter hose, rhursdas in #8 hour from an lrre es nen A t _ Sustain oo , : ard | dat . - r r, 2 : : en dead, the wire still in his trembline \\ hat is this deep laid scheme to " Burtail & » ‘sented being uske ardingD C‘anty # tie a i = e " sioaiia ..” ; : ae = sa we the run hs _ . , MiGate Fol overnor, af given a Freeeption hand, from which the skin and flash had ihe rights and petyneges of the campalszn ' whereabouts "rs iere tive weeks POST-DISPATCH THERMOMET EX. | | ‘ AP ion | at ll o clock Wednesdaw morn- been burned to the bone. All a! ong the | orator? lago,’ the bartender said, “and ! jm inut examinatior om set tai @Utnor- in, was engaged in the real estate arm and shoulder the dead! Vv electric current “What is the politic - business ‘“camelng’ giving information about his whereabouts es 7 1? tex ne =f Lies was , ' ' sg ! | nese tier mother wae Freneh and ley lDoockery Wane me compa nied on the oor A) rr and 10 ¢ rm John A. Lee. candidate fer Heutenart- ; 4 ; : / 4 ani " ; ‘ . ‘ . : , : . 4 J cortege’? ti j ght barat fter a | vestiaated lier father was a Germayp ; , Change am not — dete) aaa! é pe ei oY 2 a a RS Ly Sa tiem ise een

Page 2

6) fed Te 3m LETS I ITN ALICE Reith, age ail i eee Ae i te WEDNESD SOF RTS Loe Eee Pa F DAY-—QT. LOvTS POST-NTEP ATCH —AUGUST 29, 1906. gy ee rE er ———— - LIP BOR GP PROT NM Pe err z . es ts MR te ae r SO I OE CT ET ET ET ee ee ee ee ee eee NUE STU State Board of Equalization Recons Pha CITY REY ST. LOUIS REGAINS $15,000. PROTESTED SE OF THE SCHOOL BOARD AGAINST DECRE: REVENUE. At the Meeting of the Board Wedne:- day the Original Method of Ap- Between City and County Was Changed. portionment * e * * . 7 ° J - . * > * e*e ee o.° ° 9 9 9 ° o? -% o,° °° o,° o,° °° e e 7. a o,° ® ae > ** * > > * > The board i)? Wednesday rm change the apport state _ >. 6 + ove o a oOrniner a >? > J ‘ *. * mimen os 7. ion of street railwi make the these p . o% os * uit Oy] thi the Savi reven . > > > os * roperties Sa llc “@ rr : iast ihe about $15,000, > . > * > Veu! - + . + *. 7 ,° os ons * + * * * > * * > ao ° * . * * 7 * @¢¢ @2@ @©@¢@ @¢.% 4% “9 + '* o * °° + ” °° . '.” ° '” ° ? * '* * 'e 'e e ‘e 'e e o,¢ es a > neeting of the bstat Equalization at Jefferson C day morning, the de the form cof the of the St. Louis str ailway to prevent a decreas if the revenue the city, which under t original- ly made would have $15,000 The assess portions the the city and portioned last year. The board remaine noon hour and o clock this aftert og only busi tr ma nner of app: rtion tion of the iltie Railways of St The aggregate still remaining a) ertionm l i At the board the lines SU Ol assessme! property as eSsmMmeti ul 7 cl bt { «uri ness an LIL e ill nited ka component. lines, as taxes of 1899. ‘This tionment of values tor taxes .) ; ,t Li \s Wiil 51% put ba now made will in city and county were in 1sv9. At the meeting Attor presented the following received Wedne morivig Louls Board of KLducation; “We, the finance committee of Education of St i protest against any for St. Louis wh board would be to protect our inte rm a i fOR é hat ment lines » Where thes ; Stlci char 4 reby . : cimint Lt our you lncome of and beg “man, A. ymimittee.”’ The amount ot! te involved in the e The apportionment u form, which is now chat lows: Suburban line, 1899, $1,627,950, apport between city an follows: City, $1,026,010.99; count Bye) 928. Revenue State PUrpOKeS, lines, $1,504.82 Suburban line, between the city City, . $1,030,827.4; $1,627,938. Revenue for State purposes, ty lines, $1,462.77 This shows assessmetlil city for 1900, in the assessment in the county for 1900 over 1899, } total assessments for 1900 are same. | The lines comprising the Unite wavs or Transit Co. Were asses 1Sng at $12,680,086.55, apportioned between and county as follows: City $12.3: 7; county, $286,853.18. Total. $12.6 Revenue derived from the city this company for state purp: Was $30,953.08; from county lines, $7! United Railways, 1900, $12.68 ortioned 9g cits and county $11 T7:. $12 ¢ city lines “99.47; from purposes ange ide ~*~ j . | hile! or) from ‘county i , ge aia qd of compan) ienee (| ” sea ~ mses } UND . 5 derived Lin), State purposes | ounty $3,100.74 By | assessment the appsartionment of the of the city line of this company will bring the state $2,383.61 less for this. 19, than for 1899 and the apportionment | to the county will bring an iner of that Sum of money for ate for 1900 over 1889 WHY ASSESSMENT 1S LAW.’ Stephens Voted With Les» Agaiast 33 1-3. Per or lines, this valuation use af the Proposition for a l Cent Increase. litene tel Mo \ 24.—All the Board of Mqualization neeting tfas board the State } the members of were this morning come retary iNvansSAS board is rectifving takes the Kireet raliwavs, : a and telegraph property and approving work The fee ling betWeen Some members of the board is not the best means and they in: lore the work is ¢ the governor yestera ‘ rej Metropolitan _— Dbreselt al Lhe a4 Pod =. railways. hit i}T)) pubis!) ; ti) at swords Was fixing Wavs Ne | the secretary of lhe Same for eral Crow t hi bor over Iva, whi creased the ment S22. 000 O00, State Auditor Pitts stood with ol ate in thi of the board shows hesueur moved that Citv of St Lous Fame Attorney, by increasine ratilwavs of St it’ti tiie i Sire | stood "| ol tj With tate is IS | {) 1] ed tant cen : Ses: ubout Sell asurcr t! Sit as isvy (reneral the as Loul oo last year. ‘The Crew being the with Stevens Pitts voting against. Wis unanimously agrer: Crow's motion -t lines on the basis } poses of creased over what the franchise the Value ! sessment: that to ought to ass: the only obtection to rations fixed bv the board’ S vear j i t is not as hich as it should be, a sented to this ass ment oniy mould not wet a higher one No exvlanation was members of the board posed to increasing the a tion of the Bt Louis street jw The go. general in ame ndn ry only \ ihe rT a, e i) their a le ; i? 48 his eae because | made by the other hs ; they We rr ry} (eRSmMent valua- reliwas Ta! vv ernor stood with the Ik to increase the a valuation of the Bt. Louis lines tor rear on the market quotations wh earning value Was not near 80 enoruious it is now since the consolidation of linea. Huis the JORNSON WILL "TARE A PEEP” a ea Prosecution Will Look Into HUW 10 BE HAPPY TROUGH MARRIED we John Ray, Aged 17, Weds Picture Machines, DOESN'T POSE AS CENSOR. re ee eo SAYS CHIEF CAMPBELL DOESN’T KNOW AN IMMORAL PICTURE Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Says He Will Issue Warrants Against Keepers of Machines That Are Really Indecent. Prosecuting Attorney Johnson / persons in | ft ure iseen one of hik .m: AC hines and the pictures bj in. fo Se of picture mac hit ines will be issued. Mexican Gentleman Forgot His Money Waiters’ 7] Pp! i Wwas Sheriff ry. te Pinal t ned r meee e is ' Mexican send a | ba) Tony ‘; to go on giving his personal bond for $1vv. ‘ Injunction Suit of Missouri-Edison Co. TRAVELING MEN'S BRYAN saci | Election and Reception Wednesday a i ! | At the St. | : (Ae! M . evening the Traveling Men's Bryan Club wi!! be in t , / & | TO AVENGE THE MISERY seized named now i” ‘ql prisonment , that are being made on the he will immoral | machines taken that so-called at Wednesday peep’ at the in the twenty-four police, and will issue the keepers of the plae indecent noon warrants | and were saloons other where pictures sh wh 69 t am not tid Prosecutor Johnson, will cause in the cases. going to act as censor in these “and | am be- - ‘* Cases, Si going to do nothing that me subpenaed as witness have me nine names of whose possession they found ma- which they allege immoral shown. [ don't know, Chief n't know and Lieut Jim Johnson doesn't know just what constitutes an immoral picture. Think Jim Johnson as an art critic.” The haMmMes given whose machines hi police follow: Theodore Ingola, 701 Pine street, two ma- August I3 Tow bel, 218 North Seventh street. two machines; C. M. Ernst, li2 North Sixth street. two inachines; Gerhard Krien baum. 110 North Broadway, three machines; Marre, 400 Washington avenue, one hine: §. H. and Robert Able, Terminal barroom, nine machines; J. H. Sears, Station, three machines; Robert 117 North Sixth street, one machine; Hlenn, 3518 North Sixth street, one rae The given police chines, in pic- are ( impbe 1] ~ (ii rcs of Pr men the Col. Johnson been taken to ive : i> CLLiiles against [r- ‘as I have the warrants will be Prosecutor Johnson, of said it ire ction unde? indecent 2180) ne = revised statutes is the whit warrants against Keepers One FOUGHT AT DELMAR GARDEN and the Secretary of the Waiters’ Union No. 16 Was Arrested. Frank R. Schwarz, a leading member of nion, No. 16, who has been em- at Delmar Garden during the season, there Tuesday night by ith of St. Louis County for dis- the peace. had been ana tw ladies. ‘s.70 for wines and denly discovered he be hotel Schwarz refused to trust him and de- ided the money. The headwaiter, Rob- rt Benjamin, interfered and tried to induce chwarz to take the customer's word. | customer explained that he was a visiting the city and offered to messenger for the money. Schwarz, however, would not agree and ime violent in his language. and Benjamin finally came to and the latter had Schwarz arrested. Schwarz says he is secretary of Waiters’ ‘nion, No. 16, and that he will cause his arrest. years loved arrested Ke irbing Schwarz a gentle- up a biil gentleman his money waiting on They ran then the had left The ~ ye T i blows ’ 1? #) ’ if aoy Several he was manager for }j ago Sheriff Keith, who knew him, allowed him Against St. Louis Transit | Co. Postponed. he application of the attorney for plaintiff Judge Talty confitinued the the injunction suit of the Mis- Electric Lighting Co. against Transit Co., which was ‘a hearing in chambers Wednesday. t is said negotiations looking to an ‘able settlement are under way and ir that re postponement of ar ae “pon 1 nm per set am- that ‘MSOT)] cl the was asked. ‘ bam) the St. Nicholas. Nicholas Hotel Wednesday held one as wlll be hotel. Only Ofticers. It is reorganized. The meeting hall of the field for the banauuet i ket Is in the ollows: President, George — W. liouston Moe ele C. Stanley treasure! of directors, C first vice- Force: second vice- sh: third vice-prest- secretary, Presley W. N. Mca ‘onkin; | "EL Wickard, John A W. Jump, ‘ Branch, |. N. She!- S. Pearson, “harle 8S Stacey, William Payne, Max Schwab, John S. Brown, hi ur le s Pennell, Gus Sc he limeyer, Thomas isdward Barton and L. 8S. Bart- Harris; net lis ( reorg o'clock a Dockery, lat r Between 4 and 7 we tendered to A. M. Vernor, who will reception will | candidate for address the club. OF THE PEOPLE. me a CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE The that he A witness With Bresct prior to t crime, always perfectly royal groom, Lupl, the throat. who lodged aqays Was deposed bv imella, three bre sc] R: a friend le wat prisoner i, at the guiltv for close of the trial, and was life, a SLAYER OF EMPRESS ELIZABETH Another Anarchist and Alleged Assis- ed at was pro- Sentenced to im- sin of Royalty Arres: Buda Pest. DUDA PEST. 29 Venetian Aug “Giuseppe Tomazio, who belleved have been of Luigi Lucheni in the Kimpress Elizabeth of Aus- lie Was the assassina- | 1as been living | Josef Cres, a is to accomplice of has been till ns- sassination tria. arrested here. with Luchent! shortly before tion. but disappeared. He under the name of See | No Water at Union Station.—Union Siation is temporarily without a water sup- , and travelers wil be compelled to en- dure their thirst or satisfy it elsewhere for two days. The cause of the water famine ts the shutting off of the main feed pipe, which has been made necessary by repairs mains. ‘HIS (in Monday get & My trou- le dark eyes. Faust c jectine she minds AM Bt AMICABLY SETTLED}: nished ov | know to man He hasn't ne when he salarv SAV least loving and we with window. Vulean mann | turbance | Neubauer i} hauled bone her ithe \ing a iwere Miss Lulu Gordon. INCOME IS $6 A WEEK. BOY OBTAINED THE CONSENT CF HIS MOTHER. Youngsters Reveled in the Ceremony | and the Bride Has Completely Furnished a Little Home. bridegroom and his was Miss Lulu Gor- stiec life Wednesday the bride at 1450 O' Fal- l7- bride : John Ve; 19- b A Rav, ir ar-old who don, Giiss their dome a flat furnished by lon street This ramiatendl pnee Ate2 marriage took evening at the Gospel Mission, ps /JoHN TAY reas a Gott officiat- were ten- Franklin Rev. M. ing. night. the dered a reception by a friend. Their real life as married people with a of their own to care for and make happy began Wednesday morning. Burt Miller, 16 lwelfth and Chambers streets best man, and the maid of bride’s sister Miss Sadie Little Charlie Gordon, of ceremo- B couple avenue. Tuesday home years old, of , acted as the 1d. master honor was Gordon, aged aged 10, was nies. crowded. with and congrat- ai ‘red upon them. The youth of the groom, with his income of $% a week, had to an objection to the marriage on the part of his mother, but sne was finally prevailed on to consent. Mrs. Ray and the jy nz man who is now her husband have been sweethearts Since their childhood days. Ve used to live nex * to said John, Tuesday, there was any girl in After she got big she hi mse youn Zz Was couple, shows. mission friends the ulations were fa The ot rly Ou each othe oy’. never thought world but Lulu. job out at Lig- Tobacco Factory. She put in word for me and then I went to work .there. No one need fret about us be- ing happy all the time.’’ The pair held a jubilation Tuesday at the home of their friend, Mrs 1124 North Newstead avenue Mrs. Rav is as beautiful as AUS She has coal black Added to her oth plenty of good omposition. “It was no use for the folks to keep ob- to John and me getting married, Savs. “because we had made up our and didn't propose to change. !'ve Saving up for this event for more rs. a good night Waney she is courag- hair and large r (ualities there common sense in her s pe en thana Sites now and three weeks ago I fur- 1450 O'Fallon street. to move into the West When we lump our salaries every e won't be as badly off as some girls who marry and just won't do a tap f work for their husbands. It’s no disgrace help a man, any more than it for a to help a woman ‘John is the best never chews, drinks a single bad habit. missed a davefrom passed in the time I’ve known him didn't give every cent of his week's to his mother. Not every wife can as much of her husband. “We don't expect to live not for a while. but happv as those silks and every *~ home at ial intend is boy that ever lived. or smokes and What's more he ver work and a week lasn't mansion, at be just as that do. even it Satins and velvets time we peep out the we'll can't show sparklers ’* {TRYING TO PROTECT HIS BOY Hiram Schaeffer Was First Fined Police Court and Then It Was Remitted. Hiram Schaeffer In a carpenter Ifving at S022 street, explained to Wednesday that he his 12-year-old when occurred for which Mrs. of S110 in street court, Judge Zimmer- was striving to the Margaret had him protect dis- Son into Monday found Mrs. Neu- boy, said the pris- for me push from being choked claims | beat her shame- week | little SSaAr\ . boy ‘*‘Last bauer choking my Tr. “"iIt was AWAaV to save ath. Now she nec LO mH to de frilly ‘| fine Later COSLS, the court. used On payment vou $5. said ad bea « . . ecnaetler was ret of COLORED SUCIETIES AROUSED: Representatives of Many Secret Orgv1- | izations Attend a Trial in Judge Talty’s Court. ot negro secret 80- in th were in Judge Talty's courtroom Wednesday when the application the United Brethren of Friendship for an order restraining the Independent Order of United Brethren of Friendship from us- so like the plaintiffs, was called. by the peitioner that the @»- was organized by men who trom it hat they have new order, the secret and name ¢ venge for their OK the case Representatives every ciety city name it is claimed fendant order expelled Started the work, ritual der to get r Judge Talty t merit BRYAN AND DOCKERY CLUB. Democrats of Webster Groves Heid %n Enthusiastic Meeting. Pers ‘ xpulsion under advise- Dockery Groves an and nized Webster The enrollment of members large it cam- We Wiis night times The ‘bster Gr (*i1 lu was oOVvVes ib Orga ut sday ip “as “as was iust paign. ‘ >. Gibson was elected pre sident, Thompson, first vice-president, and of the prominent citizens of Webster enrolled as members There was much enthusiasm and generous contributions for campaign es, The expens next meeting will be held Thursday night, Sept. 6 N. D. many were * URN tag t A Rother i gat lhe had yesterday. | posed to have stolen on the nig | $1000 for the capture of the criminal, MURDERER OF MR. AND MBS. BOBB STILL PURSUED. ‘CRIMINAL HAD LONG START. ' ‘ ' i The Illinois County, Where the Crime Was Committed, Offers $1000 Reward. FREEPORT, Iil., Aug. 29.—The tramp murderer of Mr. and Mrs. John Bobb of | Ruena Vista, this county, is still at large, 'with 48 hours more start of the officers than The horse that he i ht of the murf- at he gnight escape was found little more than a mile south of the § of the tragedy and about two miles f m the stable from which the animal was taken. On the tle rope of the halter blood stain, the murderer. The maiorit er in order to la\ a ne of those who were out otficers offered the has but county homes. The their hunt. keep up. the a reward ot and the Stute’s attorney wired Acting Gov. Warder rodayv asking him to offey a reward also. NEGRO SHOT IN THE BACK George Nelson Received a Fatal Wound at the Hands of John John- son, Who Escapecl. George Nelson, a negro, 34 vears old, was in the back and probably § fatally wounded in front of the freight depot of the Wells-largo Express Co., Kighteenth street, Clark shortly after Wednesday. John Johnson, also shooting, escaped Nelson and Johnson by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, Their duties Were to sweep out the coaches at Union Station. The quarrel grew out of the fact that Nelson, who was Johnson's su- perior, criticized the way in which he did his sweeping. According to the statements of eye-witnesses Nelson first drew a revol- ver on Johnson, but the men were separated before he had an opportunity to use it. A few minutes later, it is said, Johnson ran up behind Nelson and put a bullet his back. Johnson shot near avenue, noon colored, who did the were both emploved Police- that Is sSome- fired. Ail lived fled as soon as he men went in search of him known of Johnson is that he where on Gratiot street. Nelson is at the City Hospital, said he will probably die SHOWS MERCY TO SPOTSWOOD Judge Sidener Will Parole the Wrecked Descendant of a Proud where it is Family. who sentenced William F. of Goy. Sir William Spotswood of the colony of Virginia, to the workhouse, has decided to parole the oner. “Tl am satisfied that the poor fellow was a gentleman once,’ was Judge Sidener'’s com- ment to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday. *'! felt a pity for the fellow as he stood at the bar. He gave evidences of being a blue-blood and it is not that sort of blood that we want to fill up the workhouse with. ‘After he has been at the works long enough to sober up. and become respect- able I am going to parole him with the understanding that if he abuses the privi- lege extended to him I will enforce all of the sentence.”’ Syotswood ‘is the aristocratic wreck who was sentenced in the Police Court for slapping the face of his employer, Mrs. Anna McCabe, and with resisting an of- ficer. RED HEADLINES SCARED HIM Festus J. Wade of St. Louis Wasn't Used to the New York Style of Journalism. Festus J. Wade of St. Louis, now in New York, had an experience Tuesday that turned him against red headlines in news- papers. Mr. Wade noticed a New York with a flaming red headline reading the Undertow.’ He bought Judge Sidener, Spotswood, descendent pris- paper “Queen of copy. The story happened to be about Mr. Wade's own daughter, Miss Stella, and with her picture was reproduced from the Post-Dispatch, telling how the young lady had bravely tried to save a person from drowning In the haste of going to press the New York paper left the reader in doubt as to whether Miss Wade was a living queen or a dead one. Mr. Wade rushed to a tele- graph office and sent several! anxious tele- grams. Then he hurried to the Post-Dis- patch bureau and had his mind relieved by finding that his daughter was a living heroine. DOCKERY MEETS THE TRADERS Democratic Candidate for Governor Ta- troduced to Bulls and Bears «i on ’Change. A. M. Dockery, Democratic governor, spent an hour Wednesday morning, shaking the members. In company with R. liams of Fayette, the Democratic for state treasurer, Mr. Dockery corted on the floor by M: _ lard and Web M. Samuel The visitors were very and there was quite a e¢ corner when it became that Mr. Dockery was there. Gov. Francis and W. T. Anderson conspicuous in their efforts to present the inembers to Mr. Dockery. Mr. Dox kery aid not make a speech. He contented himself for ‘Change hands with P. Wil- candidate was R. candidate on CS- SSrs, Bal- cordially rush in known re ‘elved the grain were with expressing his satisfaction at meeting the bulls and bears, working a@ palmiea! fan vigorously all the while. HELD FOR THE GRANDJURY eee ree ee ~ ere ‘Henry Fletcher, Colored, Charg Coroner's Jury With the Felonious Killing of Louis J. Roth. of felonious homicide was ren- dered by a coroner's jury Wednesday morn- ing on the death of Louis J. Roth, who was shot and killed by Henry Fletcher, colored, Monday night. Fletcher made a statement at which he admitted the killing shot toth in self-defense attacked him with a bas red A verdict the Inquest bul said thi bat in he had MOTHER AND CHILD SCALDED. as ball ‘Baby Louis Davis Overturned a Pot of Coffee. Davis and her severely, though Wednesday preparing Esther 2-vear-old were burned, the mother was litt! e fellow Kept A pot of boiling coffee Davis was burned at the city hos ——— ee — Doesn't Keep a Saloon. —William Ratican is the proprietor of a coalyvard at Easton and Spring avenues, not reported by the police in connection the search for Henry Fletcher, the who killed L. J. Roth. Mrs. i son, Louis, not dan- gerously, morning W hile fast the tablecloth him and Mrs ing him. Botn are break tugging at the fel} upon in undress- pital “eb fP0T) AS with hegre St supposed to have been made Py | searching for the murderer have returned to | '' ON TRAMP’S TRAIL'PURSUING THE BOERS — +> —- —--_—_—_— = BULLER DRIVES THEM BEYOND HELVETIA. LOST VERY FEW MEN Boers Now Hold a Strong Position From Which Cavalry Cannot Dislodge Them. LOMDON, Aug. 29 date of ] | ‘Buller’ | Lord Roberts Aug e cupi reports as follows: Machadodorp lade fs; st. advance o«¢ The retired under se | 5, “cd enemy northward, mounted ifthix nftern meee uiiternoon poor followed by who Helvetia on acco of the ind position St ru a mounted ft Lt iSUAaAILiGS rea gtanc and | Dundonald'’s troops, ecourd Gol th inet proceed bevond ‘the difficult nature nemv taking up a e cislodged by the that Bullet rt Coun" ry Too to ip- very mt 8 wi “brerch continued the movement today as Klandsfontaine from which he tl url ied emy out with no diffie ‘he lat- thied very rapidly, lex vine cooked al jit , casualties cer and 13 and of men. _——@—-___ BUEKS TOLD TO SPARE NONE. Amsterdam Paar Give This Advice and Say Americans in South Africa Are Wearing Distinguishing Badges. od Puller's Live oft I icere A mm rd | were: wounded, | 4 nh, ( The Boers are urged extermination against the by the press BERLIN, Aug. to wegea war of kKenglish and to of Amsterdam, The bitterness in Spare none, South Africa agairst verybody speaking the English language oO great that the Americans living there have adopted badges teling the public that the wearers are Americans kifty-six former inhabitants who had emigrated to South Africa and lost everything by the war, have returned to Austria and lodged complaints with the Austrian foreign office against the English £overnment. MISS PHEBE COUZINS SUED: -——— -@. on The St. Louis Woman Wiil Fight an Action Brought Against Her at Louisiana, Mo. Miss Phebe Couzins, famous United Statés marshal in St. Louis, a woman suffragist and promoter of va- rious reforms, defendant in a jus- tice’ ago at Louisiana Mo., living for a year past, Miss and ment. in conn of Croatia, _ former and as asa was a few has bee nm court where s days she health treat- city, which the few feeble medical in that spring 2000 feet, gas a has heen in Louisiana for sanitarium ‘ction with a sulphur flows from a depth of nearly result of boring for na years ago. Miss C‘ouzins ing the baths Recently the her for a bill Couzins went to There is a sma 1 turai at the sanitarium tak- and drinking the water. mohvsicians filed suit against for professional services. She admitted the bill, but claimed that the plaintiffs were indebted to her fn a Sum which more than offsets their claim for her services rendered in promoting the san- itarium among her St. Louis friends and acquaintances. It is un derstood file a counter suit her old-time vigor, ble health. WILL STRIKE IN TEN DAYS ee ee If Anthracite Coal Operate: ‘s Do Not Grant Demand 140,000 Men Will Go Out September 8. TON, Pa., Aug. —~Within 19 days Sa strike involving 140,000 miners, 40) 000 members of the mine- organizati will be ared if the anthracite coal operators refuse to grant the demands of the United Mine-Workers, as embodied in the reports of the scale and committee and vesterday's Was Miss Couzins will the issue with fee- that and fight nowithstanding her HAZLE y J or by Sept. of which workers’ are Tl, dec! olutions as presented res adopted at The committee national board, with anapolis, to order a strike if no amicable agreement regarding wages, the powder que stion and other grievances is reached. The report of the scale committee is as follows: “We convention. applied to the at Indi- vesterday headquarters >¢ of the in the company price of abolition of the who shall be our sliding scale now gh and Schuykill h the semi-monthly ploves he paid in cash; erroneous system of having 3360 green to the ton, and that 2400 pounds eonstitute a ton; that an advance of 30 per cent be paid to all classes of men now re- celving less than $1.50 per day; that all lasses of day laborers now receiving $1.59 and not exceeding $1.75 shall receive cent over present wages; that all day now receiving more than $1.75 shall vanced 10 per cent: that no miner lave at any time more than one gung or other class of work, and his legal share of obolition reduction demand Store svstem, a powder to $1.50 per kee; company dictation as ft cdoctors: abolition , in practice ‘) the shal) breast, shall only get cars SCRANTON, Pa., hoon 729.—It can nitely announced that the Scranton of trade will hold a special meeting, either tomorrow night or the beginning of next week, for the purpose of taking some action to prevent if the threatened strike of the anthracite miners. It is inti- mated by one high in the confidence of the leading members of the organization that a conference between the operators and min- be defi- boa rd nossible eoa!l ithe itrous effect DY i that i whi h Sentatives latter In this part of the anthracite field. ar- ranged through the influence of some of the prominent members of the board, is a pos- sibility. ers a WILL BEGIN SYMPATHY STRIKE. | Bituminous Coal Miners Prepared to Help Anthracite Brothers. Ill., Aug. 29.—That a strike of ite miner have a disas mil from t ted in source, the state repre- Mine-Workers’ with the na- a decision has been CHICAGO, anthrasg on the out he bituminous tields is omicia that nited in conference that in every Operators make anihracite come from an to the effect oe the: @ have bee n ure Union tional officers, ‘reached where coal rim The U era! Bpent states and to strike the into an effort to send fieldS in Case of trou- nited Mine hi indred thy in this way will be Cal -\Vor Kers isand doi] After Upon, ‘STREET THAT WAS NEVER USED. Kirkwood Will Improvement. street in ‘\'. be the [onion hi irs that that is ae is sé es Wiiil i? ed Ratlroad Kirkwood is 44 years old. but a wagon has never been drawn over was laid out to right throug the but the fact that the deep has prevented jt fall the run with of is a gulls i graded which prevent be taken parallel the the }0 illroad cente path Ss Use &lreet is t¢) he for travel. The it at either end failing into {if filied fence and will! qitTrerhie dd from » Prrnsion for grading the stre et is the tion of a hew store buliding on an ad- joining iot on Webster avenue ere ’ from ' (dent J] advices | and ’ ' bituminous field | ; over ; Have an Immediate | LOOKING FOR POISON CHEMISTS ANALYZE STOMACH OF W. T. CARMACK. MRS. CARMACK BOUGHT POISON. she Also Told Several That She Would Get Rid of Carmack to Marry Dick Walker. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., Aug. the leading physicians of Dallas and Kleburg are making an analysis of the contents of W. T. Carmack's stomach to determine the existence or non-existence of poison therein. Some damaging testimony has been de- veloped against Mrs. Carmack and Richard Walker, who have been under arrest since last Sunday, charged with murdering Car- mack R. A. Sullivan testifies or ten days ago he saw Mrs. Carmack ride up to Woody's drug store and call for a nickel’s worth of strychnine and a bottle ot morphine, and that he saw James Woody carry the drugs to her Mrs. Ann Cole testified at Carmack’s about fwo weeks heard Mrs. Carmack say that she intended to marry Dick Walker if she could get rid of Carmack; that Mrs. Carmack said they were going to leave the country together and get married as soon as she could get a divorce; that she was going’ to put (Carmack out of the way if she could, and that she was going to get strychnine if she could; that it would ae ire about six or eight rains and that Walker was going to help her get rid of Carmack soon as they could. The testimony of these two witnesses pro- duced a se wn yt ay The affidavits on which Mrs. Carmack and Richard Walker were arrested were sworn out by W. W. Woody, who its interested in the drugstore where R. A. Sullivan swore she saw Mrs. Car- mack purchase strychnine and morphine. NEWS FROM OVER THE COUNTY the employ of August Klein sorge of Ballwin, known by of ‘*‘Jim,’ fell from a mule, landing on his head and sustaining oncussion of the brain. He to St. where he will receive treatment. s. Lena Loutsa Boad, making her home with her father, Frederick Moeller. Black Jack, filed suit the Circuit Court Tuesday for divorce her husband, Henry J. Boad, the custody of their three children and the restoration of her maiden namie. They were married April 28S, 1882, in St. Louis. Phe plaintif® alleges jealousy, false accusations, beatings and threats to kill her. Mise Althea Harrison of Kirkwood, sister of Dr. | t. Harrison, left Tuesday for Minneapolis, Minnu., where she will visit friends and attend the state falr. Edward Norton, who was adjudged to pay a fine of $10 and costs in Justice Ruegg’s court at slack Jack last month for disturbing the peace of Mrs. Hattie Washington, has taken ap appeal to the Circuit Court. John A. Marcus has purchased 57 adjeining bis home place near Mrs. Magoffin of Kirkwood. Was $65 per acre Miss Dovte Loving, Pond Postoffice, Liliie King, of Allenton lyr. Fatherton's new residence at Eureka is well under way of construction. rhe Mehlvi'le Farmers’ Club at a recent meeti nz decided to make a special and separate dispay at the fair to be held at Creve Coeur Lake by the Citizens’ Fair Association of St. Louls Gounty Sept oO : The local branch of the Women’s € hristian Tem- perance Union held its regular nonthly pub le nee ting at the Colored Baptist Church at Music's try Toesday evening. An tinteregti " ug Tow’ mu was rendered, + on froeorge W. at the new °9.—Five of that about eight she was ago and that as A young man in the name Wass convey ed Louis, surgical Mr at D from ac re Ss 0 os ‘and Barrett's ation The price e , pald daughter of Dr. Loving of bas been visiting her friend, Miss Bowles, superintendent of the grounds race tr: ek of the Citizens’ Fair Aseo- Clation of St. Louis County, at Studt’s Little Creve Coe ur Lake, stated Tuesday that, deapite the short time in which the workmen had to arrange for the fair, which opens Sept. 20, everytbing “ue be ia re adiness, He said the track and stabies are iim competed now and that al) other buildings are well under way ‘erk County (" County Court at Several railroad county for the cine, $641 iz St 2) ta): ‘iw bit he: *3), Helmering has Clayton the tax and telegraph companies in the Year 1900, as follows: Missouri Pa Missouri P acifie «Carondelet brane! 1), Missourt Fac ith’ (Laclede and (reve (Wwe ur STM ; St. Louls, Iron Mountain & Southern, $1900.15: Wabash, $4103 s2; St. Louls @ San Francisco, St. Lauis, Keo kuk Northwestern. St. Louls, Kansas City Colorado, $751.72: U nited Railways, $123.947 12 Louis & Suburban, $6811.85: st. Louis & Meramec tiver, $3766.91; St. Louls & Kirkwood, $209.74 Western Union Te —— Co., 8760.04: Pp acifie Mu- tual Telegraph Co., $103 A Bryan and Stevens club Was organized Tuesilay night at Rinkelville, in Rinkle Grove The ineet ing was presided over by J. M. Brinning. who was president The other officers are: John vice-president; Robert J. O'Brien. secre and Adolph Kinkle, treasurer. The pext mn eting Will be held at the same place Wednesday eventiny. sept. 5 : Miss Clara Bruno of Kensington avenue. St. has just returned home after a visit weeks to friends in Kirkwood. The Junior Sporting Club of imnombouss will give a pienic at Hoffman's Grove Sunday 2 at which the principal features will be uy events, prominent among which wi!] a fo race lvramshop licenses were Court at Clayton as follows: Luxembourg, William O. Saenghen. Kirkwood: An- ton Kern, Ballwin, and H. io’ Authen rieth, who will conduet the the grand- eiund at Kinloch Park racetrack. 4 HURT BY FALL FROM A WAGON An Ejight-Year-Old Boy’s Left Arn Badly Crushed Beneath the Wheels. tobert Mairson, 8 years old, residing with his parents at 806 South Eighth street. fell from a wagon loaded with machinery, and his left arm was badly crushed. on South Kighth street, near Chouteau avenue. The driver and the company to which the wagon belonged, are unknown, as the team was driven away without waiting for the result of the accident. Dr. Smith, 2115 South Broadway, dressed the injury and pro- nounced the wound not dangerous. submitted to bills agatinet the the st Lauis, of several y? she Toes Issued by the County Charlies Kugler of in CONS TABLE ( OUT OF A JOB. | Fight in Upper 1 Alton Village Board Takes New Turn. of the members and the prest- Village board of Upper Alton turn Wednesday morning, when the village constable waked up and found that he was out of a job. Alderman Smart, one of the leaders of the aldermen who are opposing Presi- ‘enbDing, went to Hdwardsville T and secured from the Madison County an injunction restraining Constable from interfering with the workmen, have been employed break the old from the jail, and replace them with ones, and give the keys over to the hew coustable, Mr. Scovill, 3% The locks were broken from Tuesday night, and the new and when Constable Lowe cams n orning he found hiiaself locked keys of the new locks have to Consts ib re Seos four aldermen, who t the president of the ee HURT INA BARROOM FIGHT. ‘John Brennan Seriously injured by | Three Companions. | Prennan is in a critical condition at} his home, 2514 avenue, from wounds! the head received tn a barroom braw! in | George Wagner's saloon in the rear of )&4)) The dent took fieht of the another lle to doors iced, the ones p! down this} out. The | been turned the choice of are arrayed board. the ag LimsS John (,00de on (,00de bh the | nue, “tel avenue, the fight were moilce report lke Ke} Thomas Aubuchon, Juiian Teschmacher, all young men.! The three are loc ked up at th» Dear and Easton station pending the result of Bren-; nan wounds . Dr. Moore, 4132 Easton avenue, examired Krennan’s injuries and said they were of a serious nature it is not known gow the wounds on the head were ma engaged, according a vy. 2415 Guode aver 2320 Goode de aver) ~~ | Heart, ef Heat. SORES AND ULCERS. Sores and Ulcers never become chroni¢e unless the blood is in poor condition —is sluggish, weak and unable to throw off the poisons that accumulate in it. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy matter through the sore, and great danger to life would follow should it heal before the blood has been made pure and healthy aud all oe eliminated from the sys- tem. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans- ing fhe invigorating the blood, building the general health and removing from e system 4 QONSTANT DRAIN all morbid, (pom THE SYSTEM. effete matter. When this has been accomplished the dis- charge gradually ceases, and the sore or ulcer heals, It is the tendency of these old indolent sores to grow worse and worse, and eventually to destroy the bones. Local applications, while soothing and to some extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter S COR Hours: on VU a. — belo ed how apparently hopeless your condition, ever though your constitution has broken down, it will bring relief when noth necessary to heal the sore and nourish the debilitated, diseased body. Mr. J B. Talbert, Lock Box 245, Winona, Miss, the foot was one solid sore. Several payeeene treated me and I made two trips to Hot § but found no relief. I was induced totry ‘8. I have been a per fectly well man ever since.’ is the only purely veg etable blood purifier poisonous minerals to ruin the digestion and add to, rather than relieve your suffer- when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore is apt to become chronic. physicians about your case. We make ne charge for this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, OF TEETH, $2 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth Kxtracted Free. Silver Fillings Free, All work guaranteed for 20 years. il work done free—ewal) charge for materia) only. est Equipped Colleg in the World. 7TH AND OLIVE, SECOND FLOOR. m, to’ p. m. dally. Sundays, 10 te 4. DANFIIAY—On Tuesday, Aug. 28, at 8 a. m. Joba bay, aged SO years. Funeral from-family residence, 2111 Dtviston street, Thursday, Aug. 30, at 8:30 a. m. to Sf, DRUMHELLER—On Wednesday, Aug. 29, at 1:30 a. Charlies Drumbeller, aged S2 vears, else can, ‘It supplies the rich, pure blood Says: ‘Six years ago my leg trom the knee to and it made a complete cure. known — contains no ings. If your flesh does not heal ready Send for our free book and write our Wane FULL SET Teeth Oleaned Free. bridgework, $2 per teoth. Union Dental Colleze, 622 Olive. SE Daneha: husband of Margaret Dane- iridget's Chureh, thenee to Calvary Cemetery. Due notice of funeral will be given. ri. FUNK—4)n Tuesday, Aug. 28, at 8:30 a. m. after a brief i'lness, John Henry Funk, beloved hus- band of Marie Funk and our dear father, aged 57 years, © months and 5 days. Funeral Thursday, Ang. 80, at 2 p. m. from the residence, 2010 Salenpa street. Interment private. SUTTON—On Wedneaday, Aug. 20, at 8:30 a. m. after a lingering illness, Minnie Sutton, be- loved mother of Jeninie, Agnes and Joseph Sut- at ton, aged 57 years. Funeral will take place Friday, Ase. © 13 awet thence to St. 1:30 ». m. from family residence, avenue, to Mt. Cronan’s Church, l’eter cod St. Paul Cemetery. Friends of family invited to attend. ~ ‘Burial Permits. 14, 720 North Fifteenth; tubem@ Wilkins, 1, 3114 Laclede: marasmus. 77, Alexian Brothers’ Hospital Hlenry Graves, cnlosis Pauline Thomas MeEvily, canoer Frederick Koste'd, Fred Reimler, 31, chitis Bernhard sumption Falward Schmitz, sis 11, 4463 Teck: brain trouble. byword J North Eleventh; bron- Jr., 26, S620 Water; con- Sonth Second; schierosis, Schlichtig, _- he), no2 “Marriage ‘Licenses. ... 2881 Stoddard .. 1224 Madiaon 4114 Lexington .527 > a Central 1900 =6ON, Broad Summerfield, UL 1708 N. 2th 2546 Hebert 011 Be wages 6 Belt 428 Kinneriy jen Meyer Josie J. Aubrey Willlam H Frieda IL li. M Gerne Whiteley Reilly (George llarriet Henry ‘ Scharlotte M. Benjamin W Elien Lanton Louia H LAllian N age Reno Patterson . BR. Me ic Bineey Solid Gold Wedding Rings, Newest désigns, % to $20, at Mermod @ Jaccard’s. Broadway and Locust. Births Recorded. 1442 N. 10th; be Anthony and Cecylia Ramineki, y. Sam and Reckie Riphin, 1016 N. 23th; girl. Z. and Viola Jenkins, 1420 3. Compton; girl. Kidlgar and Carrie Bright, 1906 Evans: girl. John and Mary Krana, AT1h S Grand; bey. Geo. amd Louisa Kiefge bneder, 3818 La Salle; Charles and Minnie Stone, 3310 La Salle; gir Charlies and Dena Sattler, 410 Blaze; boy. Jos. and Fannie Walker, 2610 North Market girl, George and Anna Watker, 2000 Texas; boy. Vineent and Maddalena Barmis, 1252 Clark: git, H. and Elizabeth Figgmeter, 3420 N. Lith; Hil. and Katy Brinker, 1420 Destrehan; girl. Kugene and Kate Iresnan, oO 5S Andrew and Annie Maher, 3424 N James and Mary Hughes, 2622 Sarah; S and Elizabeth Peter, 4007 Lee; Fdward and Barbara Mortiasy; ’ J. and (Celia Reidelberger, 5300 F'ortasant; girl, Fiward and EF. Meyer, 2018 Obear; girl. Jobn and Blanch MeNatry, 3708 N. Oth; William and (. Heffman, 201SA Obear; bog, George and Mary Meyers, 1514 Fuctid; bog. Frank and Maggie Keese, 1435 8, 10th; boy. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever i# a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Ohill Tonite. It is simply tron pe quintae ta @ tasteless form No eure no pay. Price Sie. Oceanic Beats Her Own Record. NEW YORK. Aug. 2%—The big White Star liner, Oceanic, In command of a Cameron, Was sighted southeast of re Island at 10:55 o'clock last night, completin a voyage which tn all probability wil hea her best previous record between Re -° town and Sandy Hook of 5 days, 20 hours and 42 minutes. The time of oassage cn tite trip from Queenstown to Fire Island f@ & 16 hours and 4 minutes — Constipation, Ioward Piles, Fulloes ef the Bigod is the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nauses, Heartbera, Die gust ef Foot, Fullness or Weight in the Stemack, Eructations, Stoking or Fluttering ef the Choking or Suffecating Beneations whee in s lying posture, Dimoess of Visies, Dissiness of rising suddealy, Dots or Webe before the Sight, aie boy. days, Sour | Fever and Dull Pain ts the Head. Deficiency of | Perapiratien, Yellowness of the Skin and Byea, Pein ia the Side, Chest, Lambe aod Suddes Flushes Burving in the Fiesh. A fow doom, of Radway’'s Pills will free the system of ell the abevresamed die erdere Price 26 cts. per box Geld by Gruggista, of cuni by mali on receipt of price. RADWAY & CO., 55 Elm St, New Yor,

Page 3

WEDNESDAY- ST. ¥ ov Ts POST: DISP: ATC H AU GUST 29, 1900. a a" ee ee —— ae — —— | HORRORS WITNESSED UN Terf’ oc. |*9S= AL OFENING Te ee Great Cloak Purchase of the | | ) CUPATION OF TIEN ISIN. ) bmn oc | HER7ZOG CLOAK COMPANY a aaa “8 DEAD BODIES ON ALL sipes.|S*RENGTH OF THE ORDER: Two Special Cabinet Meetings ee ae a J | a é sii ee . : | Reports of Officers Showing Member- . 5 S. SALKEY. at Washington. eae - 2 : Streets and Canals Filled With Slain RAE y as | | a Chinese Who Had Fought _— aa ; aa 23K wes | Nearly $40,000 Worth of With Desperation. eT Jackets, Suits, Skirts,Capes, ee a CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—In Studebaker Hall | f d W ‘ t lated [ress r iS S : ' this morning the veterans of the G. A. R., | urs an a FOUR POWERS WANT MORE TER- ; iP } St . | Stone wails of the Chinese cit 7? Tien who yesterday marched in parade, turned At 25 Cents on the Dollar. > tf “4 i Tsin, surrounded on the davs of its oc- | thelr attention to matters of business, The a RITORY. aa / cupation by the allied troops, a square annual meeting was formally called to or- | Tomorrow evening I'll tell you all about it, but 7 mile of such filth, ruin and death, such 4er at 10:30 o'clock by Commander-in-chief | Tomorrow We Will Close at Noon to Revise Prices. ‘eps , | * ae a turmoil and pillage as history could hardly Shaw Striking Features of the Situation \ 2 ‘ ‘e See Rad duplicate [nder normal onditions the ier. Shaw announced that the meeting | mi S. SAL KEY, / Tin? B oo ‘ lace as : ' ant 1o better than a huge cesspool, | Wou ‘ opened with prayer by Chaplain Which May Yet Set the Great ain. The aoblenee gees tend comand Brcadway and Washingten Avenue. GERMANY OUT OF HARMONY. China, July 17.—The ancient With the accumulated rubbish Watiocns at War. me 4/)} r z o o ‘ "4 (4 alia 1Oo} irom 3: population ot nearly stan ies during the praver. @) i) rs . , * ‘ , 3 (into a labyrinth of hovel Mavor Harrison then came to the front of | ‘Sal ta th 7 flenatch gg \ €e — Ss, ROT } Special to the Poat-Dispa 4 : ae: ' , around the palaces of vieeroys and petty the rostrum te formally welcome the sol- e) a Ye © WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The special | Wa a R¥|Y oman | OP ids: Uap aotais whe absorbed their wealth a liers to Chicago. His address was happily | “On eoececeoss | . FN iv : who absorbed thelr wealth and | diers to Chieng : ) eesee 00,.9,99,999,9-899.00000080086 : c ag ‘ty : 7s) . ] . “ 14, cabinet meeting today was devoted entire): a! A e mw . : Se vaye them not even sew ec ae Commander-in-chief Shaw of the grand —— to a discussion of ihe diplomatic phases of | ; F *. A ‘Une be » Inearnatio fs » suffe y | i ‘ . as : uti . a , natiol of : . o- | arT7 enlied © M: or i ‘rise ; tor tH = the situation-in Chine. No definite conclu- | q / ‘ SS oe BY sh oy 8P.0i ; rorrers an sass War, a foc AB i, pe his ome TG eaeenene eG H 7 WARTS, MOLES, PER MANENTLY REMOVED , 3 - sea % tig Semen , + Anz nM, ©2 | S, ae ES, ECZ= MA, PSORIASIS and OTHER SKIN =e ma : atin t . jon ta. / / ' ’ soldiers, Wile) thev ¢ ugh . oO — . " « ‘ litv myn sion was reached om any poll ve? Oe | et : heir wa Oo the walls, saw Aoatings fry | gan t! ne a ee ere - DOI9CASES A SPECIALTY. , ‘ . - = i ' . LuUIs DER MATOL OGICAL cO., J. Wehriy, 1. D., Physician in Charge, 609 Chemical Bidg. —_— —_ Lé fantry, Gen. W. W. Dudley; mith, Michigan Intantry. leutenant-Colonei PURE, MELLOW, WHOLESOME , Siwards: Battery BB, ‘th Artillery, ; M feat : ; laj "he imes Stuart. and several similar conferences with Ge Ti Rig ; 4 itpipiiinn , wet ; : ne members of the army, was no less fetl- ‘etarv ani ' Pe ithin > Jast | \y 25 -e% ‘ mee FR a ee ey Me a : os ' ary toot ane Mr. Adee witht thie | if Sy ti A S ,e flags wer flying Prom " nig pDA- -eituous in his reply, expressing the grati- OLD VETERANS ON WHEELS. wo days. emphasizes the amount of a! / | \ | ‘ ips / i rodas on the elty Walls when se hewWwspa- ) tide of his comrades to the men Of Illinois —————— 7 : Irocide ia ne t ‘hing / a! 5; ) Per rrespondents e tered, the ib reneh, | This closed the meeting of the morning. as Bicycle Race Won by an Indianian $l tention the President is devoting to he | : | ) ; American, Ri lan and Britis! i Hate] f ! I f Gen / Wha jesse, wericanhn, NMUSSL Milt , Sa mime ely fo gt , ‘onciluston Oo reql. | - oF Years Old. TNE PURBST RYE ON THE MARKST —ASK POR IT. ment as to anv of the questions discusses , ’ ee WG 7 dq a Selide danuenm eh + ile | ean 7 mae fe , : Apigaate App tenes vutside dozens OF | As Gen. Ghaw resumed his seat J. M. 3 was made public. Phere will be anothe: | a cae : ese sStuln by their own peuple be- , | songenecker, commander of the department | cabinet meeting this afternoon | 2 if Riggs TOP ? ee my fo Nene. rhe bocted illinois, rose to greet the veterans in be- | ss +4 , iy @! . e*@ Tt a. cutie Live 1! Hahas Were i t half of the coldik rs of Illinois. ble made re | Phe special cabinet meeting this morning | | a , : Sad thelr ah lanl ae | ; ; ‘ ; eS j at; é os, Mee Lil od, ) Ss. Phe beeaa: Were uils- Minny little speer h which evoked mute h ap- following il nidnigzht eontference iasft n th ; . ie vi Cover ‘ aite ’ ay hiows ol t] n . a a f ‘. pe i lls, hung by thei pif ; (;en. Louis \\ agner, who responded for It is understood tha: ne government Is | . ; , a / | e : h: rd + ough to set those lags ; ner’s address he. Commander better advised thar. it was yesterdsy ‘e, remarked a forcign officer, “but! necker, Mayor Harrison and Gen. Shaw. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—One of the features ouble Will be to get them down i he an informal reception lasting half an to certain important elements of the Pekin / | i UY) ; | cee oe the nO thea colt, presented & fore. : of the encampment which attracted much : ? ; M | : ’ ~ : nt - . pe ; } : . pe " : ‘ > ; v. . ’ ror -* hik "a>: - ‘@ meddie. i : “e? + es y ee i~AY L« > pa y tlal Was ilhside. ShMhetts h ta torn j , convention reassembled ntl Fd 0 clock attention was the veterans Dine Fe ad race, H a GRIESEDIECK CO., ' ing Pia nse we - ry «5 We A ‘ y i . . ' faron Spec Von Sternburg, the rma | i ALO Tit “ . ‘om |; the huts and plowed the ground, while the | j ie afternoon, and this time there were jin which 29 o!d soldiers started. The course acca _— ; Re ¢ EEL ee shh % . | ie nen scattered about ge- deac |no preliminaries. The action was opened . we: Bees DISTRIBUTERS. ST. LOUIS. charge. saw Acting Secretary Adee U 14 eZ BE Pp ji) jf .oOrse e and dogs te tifie Fr how thor-/a - ~ ne a was from Halstead street straight west to ; eee ; Fe =~ y / 3 S, pss ana Goss, testined Now tii at once by Gen. Shaw, who read his annual ; ra morning. and ix understood his purpose be “ - s ZX : 2 an ‘ .~ " - a a ¢ r = . ihe sight Insids compelied respect fot th eouncil of administration, Adjutant-General M. Hamerly, 65 years of age, finished sec at least intil Field Marsha! Waldersee 8S: | 4 = et. 4 (rS'— WW Ork ’eErm 11D ig iit. RE Ba ge i ve , deci e Stewart Quartermaster= a 4 : $=. Mark! Turn That Crank a Little More! ated with characters guaranteed to render | ganigr Vice-Commander-in-Chief Robbins, | dangerously bruised ini ‘ tan8 to maha aoe tantand THE PERPH FYING, PPOAIEMS / Mai esc na es hem iny ain Fale fo pares apt gered pin ' lunior Viee-Commander-in-Chief Minton. Of the 2y starters m hiss rien “1 ee ) tat for Se 8g wel re ae ms 1 alos nn _ ~ +e Poy " Ctustodian Hioleomb, Inspector-General Ree RoR 3 . Se ere ~ -—---@-— —— | larter of i ee eR. tha insti aalecnaialil lmmins, committee on leg istation of vet- st, Clash May Come in Creating a Now B | | | oxy = Veraged one in 10 feet, and th ‘© on pension legislation. Government as Powers Are Out P. | ‘Threughor it - demolished | 7 ‘o ane in ee ee “ oe pian | » | houses ; lie hy Wireds « f i ‘4 y e evidenc: Ww SHOWS 1e Otat members p oO ; ; t “9 % of Concert. FOR POLITICAL REASONS of how ergy mages see , ve “iv rent the Grand Army of the Republic in good St. Louis County Railway Comsany ell fire in the wv the | Standing June 30, 189. was 6905 posts, with Has Erected Poles and Stretched WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The Chinese | foreign sh SS ee the walle Of £501» membership of. ME an Dad s1, 1899, Ct) than the hinese ger oe of the | -)-, etn. witt : mata’ f ORT ORS ‘ ] ‘les Road Situation today is perplexing. Its striking | foreign settlement, whic lasting for u tol 1900. “ 7s en t} 4 ib vet ship Wires Along St. Charles Road. SET OF TEETM..$3.00'GOLD FILLINGS §1 up month Tet killed only a oe n people The ails vn gg x ts }? - , With a mem erSsiip , ’ “ot Cc { Street R: il- Bes® Teeth (S.S.W.) 5.00'8ILVPR FILLINGS. .500 Of 2. 6,6b2. The gains and losses for the 12 The S8St Louis ountys os tres a 2% GOLD CR'NS 4.00! BRIDGEWORK $4.00 months ending June 30, 1900, are as follows: way Co.. which operates the’ only se features are: vicer had } i ; ‘ ’ " _ @ Viceroy lad constructed in the palace yare 1 Without a formal declaration o1 ne | —— cause of its steadfast Bsr cn gy oor De BF CWO comfortable ‘end. impenetrable bomb- h dered ver went i] ing I ‘ - : i . ‘ Fie Bk oo R a PRT . a N en c whe e e racer . : ° ak ; inde y hag wat bead ie an 1176 votes in 1896 PTO fs, excavations Rui irded by sandbags, | Members in good 2 apy: June 30, 1100. ..287,981 | nyule cars in the vicinity of St. a ee ponbncen pan the uae aa all ~~ is really at war with the rest of the worl Illinois County Without Railroads cr | cratic, et oo elas ut the common people were less fortunate. | Gains by muster In.........+++..++ 8, ar Well has rected ae is really at war W 1e res MiG. | eae: ab hn io ed . yer fe icone thes lay Alany women and children were lying dead } [rns by 12: Louis, neal eliston, las erectes , 720 » The Chinese capital is held bv : Ne roes Singu ar onore Vy So t occasioned Some sSsurp iw UCSUas in the streets to} erri , , "& ~ ne Gains by reinstateme et oles and stretched wires along the St. N t He t - | ps 8 - y when the Republican senatorial conven: , , living ania phn Sis rribly ‘by hrapnel (rains from delinquent ‘eports 915 81.476 7 rj qd lona en a af Ors. teh ea populace were utterly indifferent Charles rock road and Hunt avenue, with -— ~. - — — lies, and the rulers of the country have ‘fied Both Political Parties tion at Alton gave George Ll. Ad rton of to their dead. They would not t: the tee ee; , best ' places on the legis- shen ike i: CRS. keen ow bl Hee we rh the intention adopting electricity as a to another eity, 240 miles distant. Calhoun one of the two pla is . sgh " trouble to drag them out of the street or 4 ry") ; q 4 ° ’ ) ‘ 7 ae | @ | £ : *K ‘ t a ; ‘ , l S ; 1 “ ° : ; a : 7 » . ‘ a ble c}yé re . : % The allies are unable togecommunicat This Week. - ta Fa Ke i. ne: 3 r se —, go. arpar even cover them with matting, as a for- : rem a eee ey i motive power. "hi . AmMton, © CANGIGgere Ir ' ‘ a ttar ow aus ~~ a , with the { hinese government and nre row ; f ( 1] and pinta we influ iti i] eounty of — a i“ep { oe ¥ did Atte We irds, but trampled “ons suspension : oe ap Re S| ‘ rhe poles were erected between midnight , | et ee o Ninois ounty c “alhoun, ee them or fe tthe y ‘rine “ar ' linden yes ee . : , ability ‘ att up a T hie litt] [}linei county ’ wndeU : ; e «h hia polit- hen under foot with nut b ithering to turn , dy dishonorable discharge... . is and morning, and as there have been no bel- discussing the advi of Setthg , R g e sum o alhoun : : : ep Fyg which is distinet above all other counties pi Nor 1S “ae ; th PI AS ‘ é ‘ s , Oerratse +’ »¢> . tle - . : _— : + of Sate in the state lor the reason 1a ! ago the Democrat Of th Six te elt 1 CO emerged from their burrows. carr ng w hite Members in good standing June 20, 1900 "TH. O82 supposed this marks the end of a long three. part of China or any outside power, - i “e . “ ‘ - — —_- >> —--- -— ee een oe ilroads, 1s being sin-| gressional district, after more than two 4 he ji Mom! int led J , ee ither negroes nor railroads, Is being Sin- ressional district, alte! - 4g8 or the ilags of foreign bations rrinci- mbers reinalning suspended June 30, 1900 20,474 injurtes inflicted on their subjects and citi pilots iss “a LYSE fects hallots andi- n ma iat. ue ‘ornered fight wherein two railroad com- ‘ “ie : ore ‘thousand ineffectual ballots upon can ally the Jananese é ig er |! "RANK Y N R -BXAM- Zens gularl blessed Mm politics this vear. dates from each of the sayen counties in ‘ © vapan , Total borne on rolls i a 136 panies and the citizens of Wellston and F PE TO C oss E $id Hung Chang who pretends Calhoun is associated with Madison and ' the district, turned to Calhoun, the small- Like an Ant Hill the report of Surgeon-Ge aanial WW illiam so have been divided, each against the INED THE WITNESSES. P ’ V7 A , i} } i “ ce i. : —— _ P "to P 2OLnT: . iu > 7 . ; oe Jerse, counties in the Fort, -cepventh Sen- | est county ee the distri t and Ke eI iphi Kicked O en 3 Baker, the number of deaths during the ot ier two Poe j . empowered With authority to represent his : ‘th J ATacoupin. | cally the most isolated, and gave the nomli- y pé . ending Dec “y 1899 were 7857. di Phe citzens obtained a temporary Injune- ,/ ? ~ ¥ . ‘ r . prsey: 4 ‘ c ° . rr ° 1 ° ‘ 2. F ’ , . ° 4 ' rok = ’ ’ ‘o> °¢ .? ’ : te . P ‘¢ : jo atoriai cdi: tri @ ali wit } eT 2 , } nation to Thomas Jefferson Selby . who had Most remarkable | all the sights was vj : follows: Numbe r who presum- tion re straining thie St. Louis ( oOwuney { MTi)- government in peace negotiations, is recog- : : a ; . : . ; oe aes nized as such by the United States ‘an Gireene, Pike, Scott and Morgan countles) ¢or twelve vears been Calhoun's candidate the looting of the cits The middle of the], * died of wounds received in the ser- pany from erecting the poles, from the tate 0 aT ‘ opel * in the Sixteenth congressional district. before the dis trict COnVaNCen. place was like an ant hill kicked open. The ice 364; number who presumably died of Judge Hirzel, and later Judge Booth made BUT HE WAS CONVICTED. T) : ial district is Republican, or Naturally the people of ‘alhoun are Chinese swarmed everywhere eh age isease contracted in the aervies vogge- | AN order requiring the representatives of , sma . . ‘ : , a ' _ : . , 9 ww, 4 ; ‘ , rua Pagsveneitenhecaioeemen aes . oe flushed with these victories, and there are and thousands of them; diving into the | number who presumably “died from other ane itinens to TSR & Sone Ot Se ee : was at the last two elections, and Calhoun bonfires on the high hilltops of the king- flames of burning shops, ge bj TS fa ll- “uses, 5198. The total monev value of neil. ee oare or the injunction would be dis- " o J ¢ ] ) ics fi “OSS-TO? > res. i} pS | ¢ «> ¢ ) ror ol c mm aie ont ‘ . *, , : Ss V : has aturalls expe cted little there be dom and polfti in the ere roads store Wal ls at linto choking clouds of smoke. service and suppHes furnished during “The mdav hmit ired “); nt — Received a Sentence of Three Monthg ; -- " o Most of them were half naked, grimy e year was estimated at $36,199. le J-day limit expired last week, and many's position alone is suflicient to break the concert of the powers and seems to ne- with smoke .and sometimes dripping with The number of deserving sick or maimed Deemed: panies a ioe Gaus Gameeiael in the Workhouse on One of ‘ . c ‘ oy : wi e- « ve Se ae ae . » govern- “steer? whic! volved Capt. Coghlan 1 OO Phey preyed upon one another. A} not receiving pens Ss was 1607; , . eo ine ts - : afta. soho Kalner” whic He was sr anietnee to the ‘inese appearing with a prize must fight | ber of inmat ; ie pckiiedie taeda. i port- WAICH AER DOWER: Ihe FRM, ere a eee the Charges. ment at Pekin with which the powers can ron Peg SC itiabe and wae amerwerd 142- his wae other Chinnesd uetane on bine baktas a ce Bh Be ag a. PT “a to proceed to arrange for electric power, " ‘ 43 ” « ’ .f Pi » discharge are!.; ; Say ‘evton said: 7. It was announced the i ti f ae Se: eCaney ee a Feature of the Dayton Chines ie "—. fae: pentered by ba ei a pe oh or rt | Mrs. 2. Balch, secretary of the Indiana W., eT ee : as ¢§ no cre ai nea } ‘entio? ° : . ° . st met ; ss ne Se } 6 . on ’ 5 o¢ Sag m— ante P . - ‘ . : I * “d rit mm | Reception to Mr. Dockery.—1he Jef- Police Senirt , ( By, t4 3 | om t see where any case of lare eny or ithe inovement HI Ashington tha the Rind Clvsty att os Thureday evening tien ? . 50 knew where the best treasure was !|Grand Army of the Republie. Phe plan of the campaign is Unique mM burglary has be en proven against me. if l nited States forces would be withdrawn der a reception to A. M. Dockerv. Demo- a : : sk BS ie ound and the soldi rs followe ad them. A post that basses a resolution indorsing ‘ meriean politics, They have had prints d there i aqTiy thing ugainst me it tis having from Pekin 2s soon as the Americans were eratic candidat for governor 5 After a sojourn of 20 davs in the northern f “( ‘Oolljded in th: rateway,. a rush- the cundidacyv of one of its members for reat a9 at yg gy oe - edge they % posses ion of stolen property + r } : p ‘ ma = rine . hinges atrucetline Ge 4 inweregiiong tas page nts oe 7 ““nresidentia prayer cnalin piedges " P mn ;' be Bs s * : ‘ . os Dili enced :; Judge Adolph Wis nu ! trugeling to enter and : Cong “us well as the officers of the post | : evton Was chat ed with buri; y rescued, but it ts now reported that Gen. | Band Concert Postponed.-—The Tree eee | : I l : ner rf ) lighting to get out with great} who promulgate such resolution are subse ‘t plan ts to inaugurate an endless chain ©f | residences of Dr Be ‘hambe ts, 113 Nor re ‘ Pa - | ~ ii » *ant) E i ‘ i "soa we : . . : . . Chaffee is preparing to winter his troops | cert at Hvde Park by Bafunno’s band, post- | 4m d control a avon loot. while an occasional soldier | to discipline for a vilolation of article xii, |PP4vers by having the woman addres KMighth street; Thomas H. J.arkin. in China | poned from Aug. 25, will be given Thursday | the Dayton Street Police Court Wednesday nt through the crowd like one of the |chapter 5, of the rules and regulations. make pravers herself and send the pledge lO] ciede avenue, and Mrs. Mervyina 7 Tsin experienced \ majority vote is sufficient to reinstate a evening, Aug. 31. from 7 to 10 o'clock. morning | i ee eae ae _——— —_ dive 3 : —_ Pre : A charge of petit lateen' : ; “== saeaie star ( ‘ an sen ar le ' = ; ars 7 vethack asain mints Sedae - Judge Rob- mn Wealth, but ;comrade In a post other than that from ae ; Pent as i ‘in the case of Lillian Hull t Butlei Ss Campaign. James -. But! og he rule ‘ tablishe ad b At ting June 4 ) on the ol cheme rizes he stroneest. whit hb he has been dropped. ters to LtWwo of her friends , rT evton reomed., and Pe at : ‘ » . 2 > ° q ~T ea " " rocce ; t} a rT *} oi . ‘ a : : ry" " =* ie “4 " lar ‘ " ment at Pekin i this question it is not Demo: race candidate for ¢ ongress in the lertson that no cases be nolle PprOosnse d with ne ting ! f rn, laws , Ihe praving rig to . avn “wig until election whom " 4 charged with ste aling a purs . , | 2 : | i Twelfth district, will Oper headquariers for } out the consent of the arre sting officer or irs . dis ae n ‘oly . i} “cd. PROMISES ‘NOT KEPT. da ws if the plan Suce eeds half the women ‘ ontaining “5 Con this P hy; rive Judge ¢ 7? irk proba Je that the powers can ac in har- ! the campaign on the third floor of the build- * ; ; ; ' - f I white ople ace umulate qd stacks ' j in the United States will be praving for sentenced Peyton to the Workh ‘ prosecuting witness died at the inception oO ' ee MeKinlev's defeat bv election time Among the thi gy . ‘ One rhe’ ines mony, as each will strive to imposes a gov-!ing at the northeast corner of Fourth and tanding at the cit! : med “+ Olive streets. the court session. an olding u 1e best laden Chinese Grievances of Voterane Voiced in a The praver censures McKinley for per- bers’ office was a tussia, but Germanyv and Italy dectine give him reeognition and their attitude likely to he followed hy other powers, (er- oe twinkling all was pandemonium. Thefjand reinstatement to membership in the 8. The greatest problem now presented is | . , a | that of sett'ng up a new Chinese govern- | taken from Dr. Chame ernment that will give it an advantage in ’ : itting the am mt s ;' and asks pecullarlty made revolver . . a i . tt s Sj " "Fa mers charged wit) VATIOUS of- th © C*rldiié . “Oc es! lo) that flowed 2 ™m tting the canteen at army pPusts ATC AS , Prey TON Crosse : “ties h " 7 : ° : the adjustment of the questions ts be Death of Philip La Pere.—-Philip La | a gute eect 4 * trial The Packhorses rts. rickshaws. coolles loaded _ Committee Report. for a vresif®nt who will keep wine off the | time atorut . rare a “* nay ear gettied | Pere died at hix home on the Manchester | fenses were not summoned for tria omsith trunks an acks and piled with loose CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—At the G. A. R. en- | White House table, who will be a total ab-| know how he o uld identify if ; hip > vgs ~ mm tl NeRetior fF final ryt road near Geyer Monday night. He was) ‘pull’ was exercised in their behalf, and | ijk furs’ a? es, crowded all the} campment the committee on legislation for |Stainer himself and who will do what he} erg, ee ee Orn le question ef final settlement With | c¢ vears old and had lived in St. Lonis | they w can to overtarew * the fins a traffic. Mrs, Dav said she a ; re granted their libe rty. a roAds le idine Vn » , erie’ Ti keng- are t ah. , rr 1. 2 ae lac r¢ . po ‘1ve, AM { mo 11 BF } the var ond vw CO (ference ecom- ine oft at — Syi rifle > to be ‘ inceled ry . ’ +* : ce ey oti rr ng any thing { Oa. m. and return at 30 p. Mm here | r a nee men of considerabl - chats: tag = ' ' : or se dant anteed by them; and this justifies the pow- | will be Seocine,"® boating fishin and ath- | alleged to be confidence men of considerable | | nding ofticers decided to adopt repres- 4 gratitude Not in loquent wotds, but acts the Man’s Family Have Become mr igethrce Bony m, “yton jumped to his feet : : é 7 Y ‘ ; ‘ ’ 2 reputation, ee en : RAGS sens ires The commander ca As T ape { ‘him who had borne the battle. i 0 ce a “i seid: ers in assuming contro! of the financial ad-| letic events. They were charged with disturbance of | tie French, empowered th iitish, who] the widows and orphans the fallen ane Apprehensive. | object to the question, your hoonr. ministration of China. the peace. Policemen Skelles an 4 vee , Se Drovoxt a 0 Reis | suite bl recognize hose who survived ‘ me ‘ Any man is Hable to carry things Into the = , Theodore ©. Wendell of 1881 Kennett] house where he lives. This is irreley: “The powers must relieve China of the rreievant, [ arrested them at Thirteenth a morgal This ora: tte! ipted .e- Ow. ‘nsions to lose who deserved | S ls . . , | streets. Young, it was alle ged, i , eute : . ling 1D an ‘ters as bey e th) mH: f sonable bre ference in the publie P| ice. whose wife reported him missing don t deny having taken things into the corrupt Mandarin regime Owing to the st: Givens in the neck, Inflicting ered e foreign. t Tine AW ' .} service to those who were worthy and ; ay , still tte- | Mouse | ind oan 4 : , , since Saturday morning, is mvyste- Judge Clark ; severe ‘ i rytmel ‘wr . ‘ et earl . — . ? ; mR n lpererclere «*7 rytayd Lae a : r) riet vo ; ; iG . iar (y* ’ : . ' un i eee wee © sof chal eed n| ment. This in justice. | »ousty absent erruled the objection. f : oes St » ° , 4 rm The were taken 19 the (‘art Street Sta ’ " é . , ‘ . ? ‘ ri ai’ i : ij = Oh rs ‘ yf we sera ‘ > » trative system, German:r should have the James Meehan and Fred Bushman Are i tion when Chief of Detectives Desmond) ~. a e we: 2 1 “ty 2 “f ee as i 1} . ' es mer * al aaa Re he Mr Wendell” was a salesman for the ae . s i } hig ‘ i , ? ‘ OK -rilmi nye itl i L} de ‘ Te pa be ‘ Peaeds ; ¥ «i ‘ Pa ied s eo ore ~ &. ‘ ‘ . ‘ . . ’ 4 . ‘ leading role in China's future administra- Accused of Robbing 9 Saloon was notified of their arrest BOR “FY " , : thar ss to} Trt ee fs if m ing it political considerations Pian Seed Co. at SIG North Fourth street [ tion.”’ ‘a Asked if he desired to prosecu the pris- sagt Bd, ' yy Rha: erage , lave no rightful share. Such sacrifice was and was well known about town He left e : ne. Bee ¢ VESTER Deve sie oF ’ ™ home Saturday morning, but did not go to Keeper. mers (*hief Desmond replied: ‘NO. Ie them ' heal web : . . we ye , Cir; ‘ ! hijo y , tT . . , revel , ‘ , a ati PAA , atitu > se € a aitra- An extended conference regarding the cdip- pon ‘6 tral in the Second District Police S2F i tut) nan, ¢ Kplained cha “adh r de is evera para powers. This will necessitate a loan, guar, I recognized efficiency of Germany's adminis- ee ee : work Mrs. Wendell says he has never , lomatic features of the Chinese situation | James Meehan, 2329 Clark avenue, and | Court.” BE MPege le sayin tiem ge 2 alate . . ° ‘ ;> «@ » The . jevdd wig ' C : : 3 oes at ey . . ° ’ eX} anat on wok nlace ¢ » W , so last night Fred Bushman, 2216 Chestnut street, two of | Detective Badger was sent to the station | . he ‘ ' ' hie Om se e a) be yun r cine , t) a P ‘ : rae . " . . partmen' arrived at the executive mansion i keeper VW illiam Durkin as fer Ding part al les rn the disposition Mh) ele ¢ . 4 ce . ih) . ‘ ' : -_ : sired . ‘ : wh : , : is } I ‘igh anda bulld he right side of the Police Interfered. : : ; ’ i bes — 8 om ; Sw ‘ ‘2 , ea > : rr me . : | fai I riz I f jadi i | . hel ‘, ‘1 , nye ? > " Y On He | ims € showed several severe Scrat .*s at 9:30 o'clock and soon afterward Secre- ! the erowd that held him up iv his plac on Detective Badger, tor e With Ices wn fe wh for r can ress amet al aval ‘Viee in times of wat 4 ~ go fall few das hefe = - . Mike Dwyer, a brother of “BRullet"’ Dwver t ‘y Root came. the two of ia] lnineg )(Chouteau avenue Monday iigehyt, were in the men Skelley and Lardner, “ 1) bea dhed a mere Pm Minit end of their ierms of en- 1 eat "' te v : re } ; fed de n i wh w“ ‘ " t i i . : a a! iicltals rem: ’ ned«» : at ahnert: list | lose of hostillties being a a acta aint a rown tedora ha ‘ — Oo death by William ¢ ondon with the President until after midnight. a charge of idling. spoke first ahd they were sorel: OE fo ae epee a sep iP eee. S On IsCcHare a reasonable prefer- ra tures any rne on he WAS Seen at T in front of James {ronin’s saloon Twelfth . P . ‘ " or Ls o + } . Sh . t _ . »* ‘ ‘ ' i ; ‘ ‘ i «i P _ ’ : 4 +1 ’ ‘ “ . - . he P P . } | » bg. n ony , ns Judge Sidener fin dl the an $i bey Os" ‘ we pointe | ra e ene charges skell | the Post Disnat h ; iv u6the — — mew, HCHO os ween pms -Hbeee aul iv meager ' . ae Be wh lice have been unable to trace him counter with “Monkey” Keefe early »y'e> ’ ae | . . . * ‘ ‘ ’ ‘' . hes ‘ : , , . i ‘ } ‘eye . p ‘ 1¢ pe ce to il thie Po t [>i Saat } th it . : ; rv » . ’ both were WNC OMmMUuiLk wHtive - . men were Turner loose | have ALiLeQ a ‘ ; ,j 1 ‘ P , w th ir , { COVTTD Pe tNe ‘ (o“s oT manhoord ’ , : Wendell had heen drinking and that Wedne ala \ mor! ine in Arthur lienry = sa That the situation Is serious fs evides 2 SUES THE CITY FOR $5000. * expectng, the case ha aris % ‘tained not v cannon, but a tin st es ey manhood tha By tage g 1, ogg _ riflce | they believed he would return home in a 1,00". 27 South Eighth street. Thev were asked for some statement the were leaving the White House. but t = } —_ Smiaik ae a CUPIOU Mar Frei Pat- iat the republic might survive”? And 5 . , - _ . ti weaken this theory deemed {tt unwise to leave W “appar mm tO to have the men go free if one n ne O-mat cal * review the ¢ “Tl was not) responsible ig the hy rie . or iia os nina hig ' fo rs otten ner its A transaction was completed Tuesday in from the fact that President McKinte)s ; —— tated the : 7 Ashe swords Or few days, but his continued absence seems lDowver struck Keefe on the head w Adolphus F. Ruppenthal Claims the Detective Badger had pra tic stein Wat rr lite of Varian - 3 Stands inh es] ' earn bread hy labor tu beer glasses Officer Kohrs ran te ae : A. R. at Chie: Municipality Was Negligent. would pay costs ere ent rifie mente of ae ont teh ‘ i le th ught, We will not believe it Central Property Sold men and seperated them. In attempting to Se Adolphus F. Ruppenthal seeks judgment | Mr. Badger when asked ei " ves Said: re fe report ate histle, the seldiers to ta, poate Union and what it cost | subdue Dwyer the officer was compelled te PREPARING 10 sTAY i CHINA against the city of St. Louts for $0000 TOT | Vaees nolle prossed. The men } nder tand, M: 2 | na és Vereuiices rvice in the armies and | +r “1 “a ho hi; ar ’ « he stepped into a manhole at | prosecute them. Weak é, es ane The TAKU, Aug. Officers who have ar an pales be mh p Foe al aieent dir Seven negroes 7 a white bov were ar of the rit ere in ftime he . “> . a ¢ : . } Xv : ‘ ‘ 4 ‘y* . . = ? ,? (yt . — rived here from Pekin report that (ven. ine night time and Says the city WRhRS ner- reated at bALU waincen ei. ree The, were 2 ty Meet ae ris nine ea Bog ‘ , Chaffee, commanding the American forces ligen| in not properly lighting the lo- | charged with shooting craps worse al + “yon 3 ines ral bullding in the rear. They were formerly | Dwver was locked up at the Four Courts i eerie af poe } ‘ ‘ , (se re b i OT), | “] ] ad ] rl 1}! ae ‘ " 4 ‘ : ; thine “te making all the necessary pr p> | aes , “ ing ante a eq ead srbemcemt Le wi ¥ | effective m : followed by comp fer nt for appointment. promotion and "|, occupted by the Buxton & Skinner Sta-j holdover. He refuses to say what caused an a ¢ . others entered #@ Plea l ing looters | sive up thei oads at the | tention j; he pu he ,| tionery Co., who paid $225 a month rent, p tine trouble and the bartender In the saloom ations to maintain 15.00) men through the , . ; , 7) ? hough . avidennrs ir . . ' 1} , : " ;. " a : | ‘ | REAL ESTAT E COMPANY SUED. + re Pt dl . ae 3 aetient a te ss ao ee = Se ae ee Oe eace, is a principle t 7 Sore ~ The grantor was Mra. Clair G. Addison professes to be ignorant of the trouble. . Ail « e case i ractically the Same, | vent: the los fmuch goid and “tN sta as wr winter. cles minitted now : if “ifteen of the . rics wounded, includ- the six negroes were discharged and thi ; a a oe eeneteren woun ‘Daniel Evans Asks Judgment oa a} white boy fined $% ing the marines wounded during the siege ve tea ae ee 1 Se a oe Sern of the legations, have arrived here by boat Note Amounting to $859.62. | Atami] Relics a ten: Sik aoe ae BRAGG IN ‘COMMAND. RISING And other painful and serious ailments which , ti 7 ile > Yreul Court | i va ug” , rs vii from Pekin In a petition filed in the Ctreuit HEAD (]f THE BRITISH ARMY | Amaricene suceseded in securing neativ ; . sO Muny mothers suffer, can be avoided b Capt. Myers of the United States Marine! Wednesday Daniel Evans asks judgment illion taels rt f the p ious metal ke-Elected Px esident of the Famous the use of ‘‘Moruger's Frienp.”’ Bed corps is suffering from typhoid fever ard| against the J. T. Donovan Real Estate Co ~ le tte Eoggen ee F* oe By Bore : S Iron Brigade. j BREAS | remedy 1s a God-send to women. because re can not be moved for $859.6. , - tor had i ry t A large batch of refugees are due here 1¢)- it is ‘ laimed bh the plaintiff that tiis » 4 , ’ - « ‘ rag . “) wna imat st] . gol ‘a ide orde al with reriect safety and Db No - , 7 resents the value of a note which s ord sig hee . : a” an : ~ } © pain. mor.ow }amount revrese Made Successor of Loi l eno ) ‘n selzed to give ev- | of the tron Brigade of the G. A. R. The woman who uses ‘‘MOoTHER's FRIEND’ need fear the suffering and danger of The American signal corps, co-operati: he placed tn the h; ands of the defendant for alate iiietiane int ; ; . with that of the British, has completed ce bckten ‘tion, and which has not been returned Wolseley. Abutioak tee woristd ; } sleet ‘ting was attended by 38 veterans of the sponte ee: for it robs this ordeal of its telegraph line from Pekin to Taku [to him LONDON. Aug. 29--The Daily Mail this | famous brigade. The other officers elected 10rror and insures safety to mother and child. od Capt. John T. Myers was assigned to com- TS ee ee AUS. & - — : oS? alias ' aS eae . Our “a "iy mand the legation defenders at Pekin. He The Best Prescription for Malaria, morning claims to have the highest author! $10—Put- t-in- Bay and Ret: irn—8$19 hod re as fo lows Secretary feorge E . book, Before Baby is Born, is worth An born {1 (3,0@ rman and Was aD wlnte a * : 3 : . I n d Roberts has \ ia es \ ae sat Route ‘ mit 1, \ lee-pi esidents Sey ond “ isconelin ts weight i in old to every woman, and will the State of eavaia. enterin “, ma. | Chilis ant Fever ie a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless | ty for the assertion that Jor ‘ ae —— race | ; Infantry, Capt. G. M AS oodward: 6th Wis. be sent free in plei , by Bradfield rom gx i st " iron and quinine ip a already succeeded Lord Wolseley nas coni- i nursaas . Aug aa) ] ul Lic Uiarsé at ticket of. conain infantry Lie Thom: is Kerr Te Pp n enve ope y FRIEND rine corps in 1887. He ts the re puted author Chill Tonie, It ts simp'y ays + h of the famous satirical poem, “Hoch der' tasteless form, No cure—no pay. Price 50c. mander-in-chief of the British army &ce, wy Uilve st, Wisconsin lnfantry, Col. We We Robinson, Regulator Company, Atlanta, Ga lot Its fixiZS, with an I, on the rear | tween Dwver and the officer and ran from facing an alley It has a five-story tron-, the place with blood flowing from his head. front building with a four-story brick ile has not yet been found by the police. -! Co RR AI A i ERE me 4 by tt ia Na ; - — e , Ae 2 ‘ a eet “eis “see oe ee * bie. ees : ig des igh ones. sy oe PPS eeides 2 RRR gs: OR rdiRhge Sia RE IO ER FR EN TT Ona oo TO BBE og iN See

Page 4

WEDNES aad hapten ral = ER Per ee PRR ee a o . = on ee eS A ay a aati ee a; : DAY-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 29, 1900. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Snbuarbs. 1 cent 5 cents Country. 2 cents Nally. ype = Boge Te Peery Tt ee Pe Bunday. «ingle ¢ a DELIVERED my CARRIER—- Daily and Sunday, per week Datly and Sunday, per moath. Daily only, per month BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE Patty and Sunday, 1 vyear.... Dafliy and Sunday, 6 months.. Yaile and Sunday, 1 month.. Funday, 16 cents | GE cents | 45 cents 11 cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell—Main. Kinloch. .664. 665, 2820 A646, AGAS 1970 666 ‘Rusiness Office. . Editorial Rooms.. City Editor Funday, 6 months Cirenlation Sunday, 3 months Department TR ANSIE NT POSTAGE RATES. 24 to 82 Pages.. .2¢ 40 to 50 Pages.....- . Be Outaide the United States, Canada and Mexico, Gouble the above rates. Fintered at the Post-Office at St. Louts as Second Mase Matter. Remit by Monev-Order. Draft or in Regtiatered Letter Address all communications and complaints of foe erfect service t POST- DISPATC H. St. Louts. Agent Foreign Advertising, 's. ©. Beckwith Special Agency ball Tribune Ruilding, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. 16 Pages....... — SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION OF '|'HE— OST -DISPATC FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. ned ne se rs aed, Ooo 96.443 SUN SIEGES § 605-60 ons boo IMPORTANT. p@ The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTED that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: end a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY. than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. Post-Dispatch readers leaving town for the summer are reminded that they @an have the paper mailed to them every Cay from this office. Rates will oe found at the bead of this column, and all subscriptions sent to this office will receive prompt attention. Addresses changed at pleasure of swubecrib- ers, upon notice sent to the Post-Dispatch. WATER DEPARTMENT'S “FOLICY.” A curious example of the helplessness of a paralytic city government in its relation with a franchised monopoly is af- forded in the row between the water department and the St Louis Transit Company. The company’s workmen in relaying tracks carelessly break the casings surrounding the valves of the water pipes. “Our policy in most of these cases,” says Chief Engineer Adkins of the Water Department, ‘‘will be to let the company go ahead as it has been doing until its tracks are laid. Then we will tear up the tracks and fix up our pipes as they were in the first place and charge the cost to the transit company.” Monday afternoon, however, the department “retaliated.” Water was cut off from one of the power houses. This re- sulted in a blockade lasting two hours. This is the acme of sanity and common sense. Let the com- pany go ahead destroying public property. When it is over tear up the tracks and interrupt travel, or, retaliate and let people walk until the parties to the fool quarrel settle their differences. What a ‘“‘policy!” wonder at it. Boys in the grammar school grades would + La ?e PHILOSOPHERS REWARD OF AMBITION. Of fools we are told That their names, like their faces, Are sure to be seen In all public places. So high on the walls That border fame’s walks Write your name for future Generations of gawks. Becky says that a great many men make love well who can't make a living. The milkman should not muzzle the cow that puts a market value his water. on No man {s sour who was not first selfish. | » handling Many a short fellow has found it very CRS easy to be long to nis ' wife toward a better The latter-day woman may lean the bifurcated skirt in order to of breaches of promise. When the old man says that he feels his ‘(oats he may have reference to the | variety sowed in his youth. TWO HEROES of paint will go, With Count Von Walidersee, l'nto the of An, Where dwells the vile Chinea A man land An Artist Man, to. make A sketch of the great Von As he his hosts doth urge The Chinese hordes upon his shirts there A modest hero waits— (Chaffee, the simple man, Who poses not nor prates But, in sleeves, He does his work and quits; He needs no ald of art; ©, great Von Waldersee, His is the better part gk Pie Sit ie ie ie FEROS ' (‘imparting LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column i!s open te everybody who bas @ compiaint to nake. 1% grievauce to ventilate, ta- *“ormation to gire or @ subject of general interest to diecuss, or a public service tu acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- bie. Letters from persons secking empimoyment cannot be given place in this column All iettere must be accompanies with address aud signature.) Will Aid in . Art Education. To the Editor "Post-Dispatch If there is a valid reason why the art gal- leries of the Exposition should not be opened on Sundays in rest popular and al- most universal dema yet heard it. Aside from the grea eneral good to be done by giving the peopl better place of Sundav entertainment the Deer gar- dens. there the add! advantage ‘a the working classes and t of higher station, that which they stand much in need of—a more intimate knowledge and greater appreciation of art and pictures. The tive notions co! Wav associated educated ‘bhrow and help spread the St. a. ouls. of thw at 7 ft) > : " , Atha »* Mot 1s to others Louls have very primi- cerning art, and those in any with art We need to be en the stants “ae doors light. rE KN, of St. people aT In Favor of Sunday ¢ Opening. To the kx liter of the L’omt 1)! ae tia wild | i i people this evening 8a) cheon Similation of , « very i (sod ' rignt we .¢€ Wlianity iow n i} ; rah of a people in your letters from the l‘pon our eseut- with wu i would ” benevecses as- when nearly One te “Mrs. Amadens”™’ is printed “God God with f the Wwe in US it UUI Ij Lpeitie kill fre eptil q ask 1s Sunday with nave us : we our species of ° te “as. ree (nr who prem a man who unto the ‘‘Naga- was taught and who believed In one taught at a Ume when ancestora went around ¢ wild animals, when bef rit or God in every wind ne river or mountain but a guardian. itxposition on Sunday and will happen who adhere to the letter of and know nothing of ite spirit old Seotch cat who re. to Scotiand for whistling the gulity one, whe ihe oid lady that foliowed t! Ke of bat ’ rts ’ eral H epee hadi iim . | had a ‘60d for ape Ti the what | people the scripture remind me of the proves a visitor in the Sabbath, Then was a preacher, fre minde ' (‘hrist he aled the si ‘Kh on the Sabbath She said: “I ken ft weel, a d we niver thocht the better of him for it, either.” St. Louis. J. U. BSTICE, | Not Happy. but Hope Remains, To the Editor of the I The only true happine that give is the hours that love best li am n earth once seemed su for the kind friends are gone and everything dreary It is said that hae who has a Char conscience should be happy. but that i @ mistake, for | never wit! inegly wronged any- thing that God ever er ated Hut truth and honor ettll my «tu va stare, and Was loact my feet tnta th: ieht beyond the dara wuters. A CONSTANT READBA. i sat etl atch earth can spend with those although bright amd beau- that I once loved seems dark and we hy 1pp ihe tiful, ite | st. Louis,

Page 5

RE RE SE a POR FT ETT AT> PA RMT SORT IP am Ae SCN CRT NLOCH RACE TRACK EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR THE OPENING SATURDAY. HORSES COMING FROM CHICAGO Col. Bob Pate Says the Track Will Be Lightning Fast If the Fair Weather Continues. The opening of a full mile is no extraordinary event anywhere, but the opening of a full mile racetrack that has been built and fully equipped for rac- ing purposes in three weeks’ time is an ex- traordinary occasion, and curiosity to what has been accomplished in that brief time will swell the ual racin crowd when the Kinloch Park Jockey Club opens its gates to the racing public next Satur- day afternoon. As an actual fact, the full mile course, grandstand, fences, paddock, secretary's of- fice and all the buildings of first-class racecourse have been put up at Kinloch Park within the last twenty-one days. see us sh The project was “not considered until Aug. 1. It took until on the grounds and the actual construction was not commenced that day. Veteran turfmen laughed very suggestion of a new mile track, prop- erly equipped for racing purposes, being otten tn shape in th: it tena, but the work Cam all been accomplished and when the Kinloch Park Jockey Club opens its gates on Saturday afternoon those in attendance will see as well equipped a racecourse as there is anywhere in the country. It will not only be well equipped with buildings, but with officers, for the men who are to hold the responsible positions at the new track stand at the very top in racing circles. It will be a ae to all to see the vet- eran Col. Jaek Chinn handle the flag and to see that congenial gentieman, Joseph J. Burke, in the judges’ stand. Both of them were tried in the St. Louis scale long ago and not found wanting. Many Chicago horses will be and that will give color to the racing Many new faces will be seen in the jockey and trainer group. When Kinloch was suggested as a loca- tion for the new racecourse it was thought by many to be too far out, but the splendid transportation facilities given or the Wa- bash and Suburban railroads will overcome that prospective drawback, and it will be as easy to attend the races at Kinloch Park as at the Fair Grounds, or any other place. Col. Bob Pate, who has had charge of the work at Kinloch Park, pointed with pride last night to the new track, “For a new course,’’ said he, “I don't think anyone ever saw a faster one and there will be very pretty racing done on it Saturday afternoormif the fair weather con- tinues. The track !s also splendidly drained and there will be no trouble when the wet weather comes. We ‘look for a good lot of starters in our races. We have applications for stable room from hundreds of owners and 600 horses will be in here by Friday night. By that time all the stables will be ready for occupancy and every one of them will be occupied. President Lucas has thrown the —- of Goodwood Stock Farm open to the horsemen and he will have over 100 thoroughbreds stabled on his premises by the opening day.’ the lumber work oO until at the Aug. 9 to get here THIS 1S GETAWAY DAY — RACING SEASON DRAWS TO A CLOSE WEDNESDAY. THE LOCAL While the favorites did not catch the judges’ eyes first past the post in the ma- jority of.the contests Tuesday, vet the rac- ing statician of the Post-Dispatch gave \some selections that won with large odds slated against them. But why throw bou- quets, as the old adage of ‘‘figures don't lie,’ and again, today is the last of the ninety days of successful racing at the Fair Grounds. The devotees of the racing game, as a rule, dislike references, as they often cause “such a headache.’ ‘The sufficient of the day is the evil thereof,” and we will figure how to win the last skirmish of the Pair. Grounds meeting. The program for the finale, is an ex- cellent one. However, prognosticating the winners of a get-a-way day is usually a difficult proposition. In the initial contest geven ordinary performers will gallop to the half-mile pole to journey a mile and a half. Of the lot El Derim figures the best, and should bag the long end of the first purse of the last day of the meeting. Pinar Del Rio should be the contender. Should you desire to play a torrid stable tip, wager on Leo Par across the board. A will circle the race. Hard race to dozen ;selling platers course in. the second pick. If your sporting proclivities require | ‘ou to bet, on every race wager on either i ‘rry Ranger to win, Belle Simpson for a place or Miss Loretta to naoradage and if you @re very, very lucky you may cash. anne even Dominick racing tougher than Ss mount, but as} mathematician | Tod Sloan! The third race the second. Play the Post-Dispatch’'s does not positively know who the of the local track will rice, he will have to | select Sprung and ‘Terralene in the order named. Frince Real should have sufficient staying qualities to show. The official handicapper mist be congrat- | ulated for his wetghts in the fourth race Ievery nomination hance. However. of the lot, Malay, be siated Jong odds, looks est bet of day. Lady Calla Dominick should be second, Out. who much better dited, certainly be in is a | col. thi he is ere should the lucre, You have often heard betting ihat they could pick a that would be out of th they select in the three ae Se racecourse 7 ‘ xs at Ben To Tent Fn tt tt F..?..F..%..¢ 9. t.¢_* '_-"wTuwCwrewevwwTeT ST. eS Se Se eo a a ee Sof OO, Soo 99,9 9. 0.0.9 t_0 2 0.0.0. 0.0. 8 @& © =» @ » o « i. COR BETT (FROM PH eo : t The bulletins will come by direct side. RETURNS OF CORBETT-M’COY FIGHT. The returns of the Corbett-McCoy den, New York, Thursday night will be bulletined in front of the Post-Dis- patch office on the night of the fight by stereopticon and calcium lights. The using of both calcium and Stereopticon lights will insure those who come down town a continuous r un will positively be no intermission because of burnt-out carbons. + -o—o— Pe sittesstoA nc He Cin Atel ela oo oe oe oo oo jala} iM ieitinieiee i bicik reer iri ° - ae j-j[~j- eles) ) —_o— o -+—_o-@ fight at Madison Square Gar- Western Union wire from the ring- of newsy builetins and there a ee ee ae THE CARDINALS WON SECOND CHICAGO GAME: “Cy” Young Was in Fine Form and Pitched Great Ball—Wallace’s Fast Playing at Short—The Team’s Chances for Secoud or Third Place. McGraw's speedy lot of baseball Louis defeated the afternoon at well- Capt. manipulators from St. Chicago anarchists Tuesday the Windy City in an exceptionally played game by the score of 3 to ae ae de a a a a & a but it Maher law, 2 a published The Post-Dispatch has small book, ‘ontaining the com- plete records © James J. Corbett and ““Kid"' Mc@y. They can be se- cured upon application at Post-Dis- patch. These books are Valuable to the followers of the pugilistic game. SOPSSESCSSSSSOSEE OOS There are letters for “Kid Page and A Sates dress | “Extr ™~™.4 al “Dummy” Schenk at Post-Dispatch office. - | CURE MALE MALADIES ONLY, irritated or congested, invigorates the sexu- | I do not care to enlist the interest of the casual reader, but I invite the earnest at- tention of men, men only, and only such men as are afflicted with disease cr weak- ness peculiar to their sex. Male maladies alone constitute my specialty. I treat W. A. COOK, M. D. study of college, ago, they I began a special from nothing else. them soon after graduating now nearly a quarter of a century and during all the years since then have been my study und persistent prac- tice. Am I not better prepared, then, to combat and conquer such ailments than the general practitioner, who lacks the teachings of experience in specialty case3? Varicocele. nt this irs, Ps Cis- aAl- insidious iin ceas pools of stagnant blood disated veins, and all and Selling quickly subside. indication cf £901 Van- ishes, and in :ts ste come the pride, the power and the pl. of perfect heaith and restored manhood. treatm: disanpe most instantly. ‘The are driven from Under my ease rapidly S 1 he soreness Every SW varicocele Ld AISLE Stricture. My cure dissolves the stricture complete- ly and removes every obstruction from the urinary passage, allays all inflammation, Stops every unnatural discharge, relieves the prostate gland when enlarged, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys when COOK MEDICAL COM al organs, and restores health and sound- ness to every part of the body affected by the disease. Contagious Blood Peison. My special form of treatment for conta- gions is practically the result of my life work and is indorsed by the best physicians of this and foreign countries. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of im- purity. Soon every sign and symptom dis- appears completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and re- stored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleas- ures of life. esg,@¢ Nervo-Sexual Debility. My cure for weak men stops every drain of vigor and builds up the muscular and nervous system, purifies and enriches the blood, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the liver, revives the spirits, brightens the intellect, and above and beyond all, restores the wasted power of sexual manhood. Reflex Diseases. Many ailments are reflex, originating from other diseases. For instance, private weakness sometimes comes from Varicocele or Stricture, innumerable blood and bone diseases often result from contagious taints in the system, and physical and mental de- cline frequently follow impotency. In treat- ing disease of any kind I always remove the effect as well as the cause. Correspondence. One personal visit is always preferred, but if you cannot call at my office write me your symptoms filly. My home treat- ment for correspondents is always success- ful. I make no charge for private coun- sel, and give to each patient a legal con- tract in writing, backed by abundant capil- tal, to hold for my promise. Physicians having stubborn cases are cordially invited to consult me. Address W. A. COOK, M. D., or PAN 610 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. The Proposed Battle With Maher Has | Choy n- NS SHOTGUNS, RIFLES AND REVOLVERS ; All Latest Approved Patterns in Firearms. C. & W. McCLEAN, 312 N. Eighth Street. business men. treatment, and the patient 1; swered promptly and confiuentially. Kansas C ity, Mo. Be it whiske y. beer or any alcoholic drink, absolutely cured by a new process which not only eliminates the desire, but makes ¢rink so obnoxious that it cannot be retained upon the stomach. The only treatment which im- munes the patient. Endorsed by leading CURED Hundreds of relapses from other treatments reclaimed. The injury that the nervous system sustains is also eliminated by this placed in a vigorous and robust condition. Consultation free—a pers nia! one preferred, but letters of inguir THE PAQUIN IMMUNE Co.. G, 1114 Chemical Bldg., St. Louis, Mo, or Dept. G, 1108 Main BL., an- ept. Re eee emt SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 28th year. versities and 5 thorongh. A $1,000 Piano to best music Scan Conservatory. > ~ present in person durin MILLIO?} ~ Address JOHN W. Unprecedented prosperity. 22 Professors from & Uni- European Conservatories. Literary Courses upil. German-Ameri- Xaver Scharwenka, ae gy eae st or May. La Cheapest. Best. res., No. 7, College een, Mexice,Me, STRASSBERGER’ Most Complete and Best Music School in the West. OPEN ALL YEAR, DAY AND NIGHT. 25 Competent Teachers In All its Branches. CATALOGUES FREE. CONSERVATORY 2200 St. Louis Ave., OF MUSIC Established 1886. DIPLOMAS AWARDED. St. Louis, Mo. : Deportment and Dancing Academy reopens 2d week in September—For Children and Adults BEETHOVEN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. LOUIS, MO. All branches of Bais 9 taitght, Finney Avenues. ESTABLISHED IN 1871. Terms moderate. West End Branch corner Grand and Send forcirculars to WALDAUER & EPSTEIN, DIRECTORS, NORTHe WEST CORNER _TWENTY-THIRD AND LOCUST STREETS. MISSOURI MiLiTARY ACADEMY New build 100) acres. Model eeheo) home. raculty of MEN--not boys-—Specialists from best schools of America and Eurupe. YANCEY & FONVILLE, Mexico, Mo. A Business Educaiion and tie Place to Get! JONES Commerciai College, Shorthand and Tele- graph school. 309. N. i roadway, qualifies students for all practical business pursuits, and su; opus business houses rallrons telegraph ti es and professional men wit! nographers ons procured ings Campus VANKS, of ‘ book kee [- egrap and clerks. graduates Posit for J. G. BONMMER, Pres. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT NOON WEDNESDAY, , Won Laret. uo 37 STANDING TUESDAY'S GAMES ) Ti: Brooklyn 10, *hiladel phia 6 WHERE THBY PLAY. S+ Ta als a pein cago Piilads i Bry New York at "Be st * 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE. kiyn. n AT NOON WEDNESDAY, Won Lovet. STANDING l= . ” — ae | -* ae *. «> } re oe Minneapolis it 44 G AME 5. TUESDAY'S Minneapolis 4-2 Cleveland 4-4), ¢ Kavsas City §, Buffal Milwaukes t 2 riikby ” Imdianapol's hieago 8—&, i) WHE RE PLAY. Minneapolie at Indias Milwaukee at Detroit Kaneas (‘ity at Ruffalo Chicago at Cleveland iA yur | MRS. BUSH’S SCHOOL, 4517 Cook av. Reopens Sept. 10. Boys and Girls. lnodividual Instruetion ST.LOUIS UNIVERSITY Thorough Classical, Scientific and OCommercial Fducation. Cassese resume Monday, Sept. 3; utrance Examinations Aug. 24 apd 36, at 9 a. mw Cetalogues on application. Forest Park University. College and preparatory. College of Music, Kroeger; voice, Fellows: violin, Kunkel. Elocation, srt, pew gym. Prer.. Anna Sneed Cairns. St. Loula WOMAN’S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP. First Day of Match Play Begins Under Favorable Conditions. SOUTHAMPTON, L,I, Aug. 29.—The first | day at match play in the woman's open & if championship was begun this morning on the links of the Shinnecock Hills Gol: C) ib under the moat favorable § circum- ®etan The links were in the best of jcondition. The first pair to get started was | Miss Harriet Curtis of Boston and Miss |keunice Terry, Ardsley. After halving the first hole in six, Miss Terry won the second ‘and Miss Curtis the third. The fourth was »halved, and then Miss Terry won the next i} three holes in rapid succession, Miss Curtile _hanging on the rim of the cup for a half ‘at the seventh hole. SS THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE. | te | NATIONAL LEAGUE, b’ittshurg at ‘bieage ladeiphia at Brooklyn, York at Boston AMERIC AN LEAGUE. Minneapolls at Kaneae ty at { Chicage at Ruffalo Milwaukee at Minneapolis Questions Answered. Harrison. Ark.—Sam Phillips won the Louis Derby of June, 1900. Tommy Burne / was the jockey, and John F. Schofr of Mem. | phis is the owner Poker.—His contention is correct A. B.—According to the referee's deciston A wins. | §t CAS TORIA Forintants and children, The Kind You Have Always Bougat / Bears the Signature ot F et Park AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC. Opening Regular — west Sunday Night, Special Matinee Monday, Labor Day. 25 and 59¢ Jobn R. Considine Presents EDDIE FOY In His New Musical Comedy, “A Nicht in Town,” Seats on sale Thuréday Prices, $1.00. T5-, We, 2ie. Bargain Matinee Wednesdar—50c and Bec. Net Altra ‘tlon—The Dairy Farm. STANDARD. The Home of Folly. Two Frolics Daily. MAJESTIC BURLESQUERS. COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. Next Attraction—*Merry Dai deus." DELMAR. Mats. Sua., Wed., Sat. HENRY E., DIXEY is See the Steeplec*ace and “idwev P'alsance. Adv ance sale at Bollman’ #, 1100 Olive. HAVLIN’S. Pay McCey Fight Tharsday Night —Special Wire. at ¢ morrow | We-Uns of Tennessee | i *% "iS Tomorrew. | 15, 25, 35500 _ Sunday Mat. Next— ‘On the Suwanee River." we SUBURBAN. TWO SHOWS DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE. VAUDEVILLE. 10 NOVEL SPECIALTIES— _ Admission free. Reserved Seats, 1 se 25¢. rane eas HIGHLANDS PAPINTA. ALL ss COMPANY. Admission to grousds free. e. Reserved seats, 10c and 25c. RACES FAIR CROUNDS TODAY. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES. 2:30 o'clock, rain or shine. Racing begins Admission, Including Grand Stand, $1.02. Concert by Bafunno's Band. ‘Concert at the Cottage, Forest Park, every Wednesday, Saturday and Sua- day, from Le 80 to 10:30 p. m. r— FAMILY — XCURSION City ef Providence leaves every Tuesday and Thursday for Alion and Piasa, Every Wednesday and Friday for Montesano. Round Trip.....-.-.---25¢ Chiidren, Half. DENTISTS. 7th ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDQ. BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR, New York Dental Reoms 509 OLIVE 8ST. Established here 40 yeara Do the best work at lowest prices. 211 N. —————— en RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES and all other Vermin Stearns’ Electric Paste In general use for 20 years. At all Dealers, 25 cts. a Box. STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO., CHICAGO, ILL. BUY 1 THE GENUINE | SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, se-NOTE THE NAME, @ | CURE (NO PAY TILL CURED) Cancers, Tamors, Sores, Recta! Diseases, H ydro- Aap Varicocele. Ne Piaster. full description firet letter. address: DR. BEN TOMLIN, 1909 Chouteau Ave, Dept. D, 81. Louts, = ip Cal RIPANS Wanted—ae case of bad Bealin thar RIP ANS wie not benefit. ‘me gives relie NO giatter what's the matter, ne “iil do you guod A cure may re sult if diretions are followed. They banish pain, induce sleep. prolong life Sold at a’! drag stores ten for five «ents Be sure to get the genuine. Don't be fooled by aubatitutes Teo samples and thousand testim niels w'll be malied te any addr for five cents, *: rwarded tuo the alpanse Chemical Company, No. iJ Spruce St Sew Yor strong. win rune, rorruet; ME N married Men, men tatend- ing to marry 1. wuld take a box: met miahing re. Suita: nie eee stopped: power roatored. 6) at Wolf. Wilson’ &, Brenner's and other drum fy. Matied by Nerve Bean Co. Beffaia ——_—_—a NERVE BEANS restore weak parte, wm se mep ROCKY FORD CANTALOUPES. FRESH STOCK WILL BE R ~~ EIVED RY US EVERY DA We yee ee them to be Rocky Ford nutmeg melons, swe Fruit C V.Scalzo Fruit Co. 900 N. Third Street. Telephones: Kinioch A786. Bell Main 1418. a . > PENNYROYAL Pi Bic verter tA atth sever , a genutne et ase honey, , “ £ a mt P a EE AINE alla lle < ee

Page 6

MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE OT Et IR arm Re Se IE if POST-DISPATCH ne aie eel oe aiid Si ae iis we oS RAR WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 29, 1900. THAN EY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER, — HAT ANIMAL HAS EYES ON THE ENDS OF ITS HOR SITUATIONS WANTE ADV E RT ISING tising manager; one of the better sort is op engagzeyient. BOY BOY Pos BOY maker trade. BOY boy ere} OLLI young 710 OO) young hao Ad. COOK ehen. Ay kit son) . qovK ity 1? MA N nee MAN wat Post MAN wholesale ine! ror py Tworte } 40S lend | i eo, eiice PORT inl 724 STOCKH wy! ‘patel WaT by 1 —Sit. Address (©. RIN “HIM AN D—MALE. ss. 5 Cents. HELP 20 Words or Le AN T} eaeenesan MAN W MANAGER cow 4 adver- BD ivr Sit. wanted as © 41, Post-Dispatch a Hoy 15. WIFI Webster Groves, : hdren tit as WwW Ad, aged on wanted for L. Strauss, Wants place to work for board. {-Dispate) . nad would like W 1, Tost (of 18 to learn the wag [xMspatch. vears n Ad. wanted di iv‘ Breser; Situ n of an ices, > ih ’ Ati (JTOR—Wanted rM nran of 21: have a Julia st. ALOTOR 4ia " as As nave ector by reference, -Wanied, posasitic of 18; experience; Post-Dispatch Al > 2, in Ander cook or au ay. helper Hi. Wanted, ply place as second at 1758 Chboute { nted cook: IER--Yourng t delivers hee meat and pastry £ 98, Post-Dispat Troett). T ind by want 1} \ man Wagon Sit colored i 23 young .? coma} any man, itis st a horseman or Ad. B 78, (yer want Diispateb married, good irk of a: y kind. S wi driver fer Turnace, or auy Post Dispate h Sit. wanted) , oung man as how 26 «OF kind of work me i} PAVERS wanted rlDsSea ry \ ‘ 1» Wh Sit want oft i cre or Fx ; a + > ” aa rh peorter, . = , ? ne I} BAKE ALRBER 1244 N BARBER ard BARBER evening. PROG PARK keep BLACI ILACKSMITH Fi smith BI i ons BKoN Be in Way. tery I amie Rory begin Poy real we lark Boy Ware Boy Cook Pp Mi Roy (Vt hy BoY Tri BO) s Boys Mea ia goods Boy bitsy hist BOYS Se for gun BRC IK at CARIN 26) CAN\ ASMAN to De.mar man CIGAR OOD IS 1115 Cook stand DISHW ane er i} } DOORMAN WANTED gO ey hhotie ! “i ; ‘** FINIS) nan * PS HOUSEMEN Had SEMAN who unre JOB gTavi LA RORERS oaly LARORERS Ruovel, in Bt Fran ur MAN WANTED MA* rer MAN j a MAN fein, a bl cal MN WANTE! Wain Vileriasept «Ff, at het WANT Ic Sew pact gens - WANTED WA WANTED WAN i W WANTE WAN TE D—. ri yay Etro! bor. ; t AGE WANTED mmed WANTED iumbia hes WANT W once of garden W HELP WANTED—MALE. R i ge D—4j00d, first-band baker; das "A Bros j \* AY Removy A. G. B BOYS M WANT nday; WANTHET) Satiwday (yvnes AY. FEPER W Ad. W .SMITIIS VW TY Su wages S4 \ and ANTE) -(i000, 0G. Dost Js ANTED Appeal CLUER helper f " Mig. to., NATLERS W ANTED Wao ods & Door if} WANTH)D mehine shop op ak orh am & | eTrience WANTEI dizease awuer, AKE RING SITUATIONS WANTED—FrEMALE. BW Words or Less. 5 Cents. ee --—— — —- ns — —o - ~ WANTED—MALE. -A attend horse, ouse; appiy | Hol ne ear do man to s aroha youn S Vern 125 SMGoIRL—MNMt. wanted “Work abd pialu by good lan girl Lith. do _ mar hau ing Sit. wauted ‘ ii (ye)liuan Wasi sl giri to riicd, DOUSOW Oi & ShuIT RLS Melietul ii uy wife wit! lows etc J)r. Mian and housework, ny w ANTED rere ral on oOo 5 mw? isiit to ood ‘ ads it tase viored girl av., evar wanted by at) MB oe iI) bis in ; Wolk : . , HNAaADIC, i j bid di | lass le] me making si “i wauted as bousesaewper by @ 2u0V Carociliue st. UA BE IER-—Sit. ne Wwiuow, vlivle housekee per Gull ion wanted a ‘Deed, LY Ss luit—Posit ; trilers. introduce Aistribute Work: S12 Chicago. MLS} tuk’ s ni signs steads Vitg (‘ na iverti Re ae | ease class alt ' Jefler- ili Litstinetae ¢ SUL aV, Hol SihauikRL Luise Or do wm lhih usework Liuuen trade, we = acholarship. ran- barber a you can giuat by folning now in later; catal logue and special induce- irber College, 1141 Market to learn good oft: rs © +) } ’ ye beifebitia, Wanted boOusework. Cail ce he Sit. god, neat girl to n ul Y's Pinney ev. } nr uv uae sit, to ur fe! > An Picni ne | r ] \ Ty once, on new work LAl ug I et. uv. Kay erator Wants to wash ‘aul VANTED—M: ns 1 ; mont st. for la- al NDRIEGSS— First class laundress Wi 620 Bi firs ~ ’ laun- or t wlARS iurs CLEXTO ipnted by | \ day, ay. care for dut lady ing onnine Two good Call gal on Ht é. a. Hus ose time lift! writing hoiplorment ig carriage time; no irtment (‘en- ite fares fer io ’ tinners Sovernt s. Br WANTEH) ‘Deni ld werk. ; WANTED-—Tinw (4 ise] miliary, ATS ‘ Mfg pa CN qt) sen mend TOC per ia piain ng nds li , en@irin cal the at 705 Pine vy first-class seamstress, Ad. L 9%, P Post Dispatch. ilaso L Avior dish- HER ituatt ty r : rier) nop good refi ja- Post- A and nm wanted by young rences. Ad. T 04, STENOGURAPI presse nr All! N >...4 4th STENOGURAPH stenographer desires copy- Molone: and typewriting; work guaranteed; strictly s nion RB a ed baunge W. Machine Co., Ktenographer, at Address Miss 19i3 ' (jes) Brown res reference , Hal! W. roadway. wi¢ vive NTED—10 wreckers at 19th nt J ihies house- Address wre ° lry {(,er br order Inan work fficea and Salesreem to 316-318 N. Third St. 4 Renairs f ior Al Staves NDING MONEY ATION I! the daily iouTrs’ work n. Many ar oday, mule new spapers. If you cannot sell uting branch near you. to Circulation Depart- _ ( ecd War\i AN swvtoman with smal ‘ ly WOAN of any kind Let bh. SP] 1 woman for , sr*4> COl¢ ea] - oO240 ~ ye Tt a * hte» lw VWoar\f AN Ad and each med, tbeir woman tm Ao - > sTtt Eexnericn i cote ucn a LUrpilUl 14 Wor ‘)f mm ay NTED 1(M}4 Via rke with Tate ’ I ANTE s 1 ew 19) qa {yin in lvunehb e store, 2232 S. Broa SALESM EN WANTED. or Less, 20 Cents. us FE 10 lt HELP WANTED- 14 Words or Less, Announcements, MALE. (‘ents Business Cents Per Line. —", dru i Wy- -Di spat h. ue gn bor és required erelir To WANTED App! all ewe ties; catalogue Bend, Ind rrANrh STAID WANTE ‘- Sell office specia lnerchants: D>, South rst-class Wi Hat WANTED Wages | store AN TED and lawn, t WANTED od wear VIASONS Ww ANT! Apps HL dee MAKER VW 15th at. W ANTE! harye rdenp To H20° Pit 8" $1.0S hoes: made \ gr nis cT N. ANTET take « MANNER WA a? WANTED N. Bd at. WANTI ® short STE * . ~~ 1st At restaurant, eS ee ee PUAL ‘nm aie. \ 4? Rroadw ag dishy A. S11} a ey TONS 4 KS \. Wee man - a* s > must be eterna: nind «© and gv ther ¢ gx eel | 1y*) mil }? IF] WANTED OVMPANI ‘ MAN WV ANTE th & Bon Pacuecal . WANTET) At Linde} A firet-cia of horses, cw “iid “7, Post-Diapat: WANTED eare Ad. G MEEDER 214 Chestnut ]}—And am) Peony underetanda rey ne ae WANTED st Western Fn u WANTE wail WA’ quarrymen, at Kin one ats QWuarry - i k Pruin-Bam s SOO N. T?i ata’ Rinetn, DINING qy\i ‘a ' te mint ™ ony work: roam eh saat referet . Poat-Dis Tt VA x! , ate! nm Gikt--Sit, \nnete Vi W hi (GtRT, . ncia fi, ; " ‘ ; ; bes ; tread a? rue Siwe Hiewadway and pd mn Wart refer: DRNIBS—* ‘gow i referve ety te ~ writer - *' * “* 'n ou - a‘r e ! n.on ayv., WA men te “work on fark, ' mile weet of J. Melrouai4 wile ’ ’ i fe alae 2a +4 weP a i» ft ‘ atalogue; Se. Ls SRMAILD 3 OTA Was * - references ré YTS WANTED. Less, A? Cente t! AVe ie Mari ifhet WANT! at iA @!] mw ie. urete’ | To ) good wares lbs i CHO] tn send small Jim: . Gud... n re ; COOK » handle campaigu outtous, ilk eample, dozen, 1Ue. St. Louis is 1{ live agents; and } $18: ° $3511 } al-o K ° 7) =“ i] VANTED general hou 1800 lif ‘kK "ANTE > ali j 5 of ’ ar - &. WANTED—FEMALE. )° L« es. 5 Cents. wou d wt 4.1 like ag " O D4. Poat iz by ‘ Din first | haint ‘\ >, MMTYAHON img ' \ i uld like position rhess refer: son, Ast VW ve red, . la Alde: ye {a WANTI { Lee . ! ' i tat i ANT? Tiel (FIR it in f ly: DINING at Th ANTE D—Dining room girl at « oe 14° 3 ‘ I W WANT! [wo female if Pine at BER WANTED RATE cilive st SSVAK WANTEI)—-Asaisi take position in dry good | DISIIWASHERS L) id like place as cook; state | wash TOS AY rs hw) rly - DRESSMAK First-class dregsmeker; ‘a privat family: woman; uo gr va) incum lecly (>) lia ef rT ‘ ot Gxéecmanet ~ és ‘ >) Ti eT) ? r} of anv kind nem! writer. ying, or T toes CXpat a) wold ce TY? onstra » Rock Church and (hestntu Sunda’ at ‘hursday i girl in Hove ihanne WANTED-—Girl to assist in general small family. 2831 Morgan. [{fol SEGTRI, rhevtine Work > SkEGIKiI, WANTED work for fainils for genera 4004 VPage (pood girl Litol hy of three adults ny genera! house 4454 Margland HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl for vork in small family; good hame. ay live st. car HOUSEGIRL for family of two WANTED - Good girl Inquire 4418A Page av. WANTEL»-Good housework, Q902A La Sallie st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—GL! work; small family; good wages. uy lel girl fe r general house nd for general e206 Rayin airs work: once, SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for downst must gual cook and laundress; apply at 4454 Forest Park bil. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-— housework; good wages. Ho beg GIRL WANTED—A gir lig hie work. 1413 Market AND NURSEGIRL WANTED—Two girls, one for general housework and one all at once. 2819 Locust st. WANTED ework BOs | SEGIR L, WANTE)—?irl washing and ironing HOUSKHGIRL WANTED—Girl for Work; plain cooking; no washing; euch, ; ,ie* German girl for light 2700 Gamble st. 15 16 for from to st. }Sew HOUSHEGIRIE, colored hursegiri: « _ { HOUSEGIREL for gen- erul hous Experienced girl Giiasgow pl. for general N 2A 10 os th yal house- * veal k. reneral house- 14. 3511 Ki §- HOUSEGIRL girl for housework. (IRI, ‘IR ’ S14 WANTED 2618 Pine VANTED WANTED—Girl O08 La (f;ood German sf. ta Hickory st. for Salle At jigouUsNke general house- cooking et SRL WANTED--Woman 10) Olive gt afternoon WANTED ~- Good in family to do housework. Sh Lidl Cratl 3 (ierman girl for of 2. 4845 Foun- bial Lehel al Av. GIRL WANTEI--Girl general house- experienced German country girl preferred. ]’¢ nrose HOUSEGIREL rk Ubi SHORT, housework Bia ot Sie for st, WANTED Wells ay. WANTED—GiIrl for general house- who kuows something about covking. Delmar bl. How Sie M7IRL WANTED Girl work; good wages for smart, cacun ay. HWeUSEGIRILE WANTED—Girl for work; Kbow something about cooking mar bl. HOtUSEGIRL WANTED assist with ehildren and Ange ay. HOUCSEGIRL Wi 4033 Girl to assist in house- " OTT hoGIRL for general house- capable girl. S414 general house 3800 Del- reliable work, 1422 once house Ww ANTED for general house- Bell ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED eral honsework Pa ge ay. SEGIRL WANTED—Feaperilenced girl, white lored, for general housework; no washing; 1623 Morgan st, WANTET 24 S. 10th WANTEI)-Young girl washing or ironing. Girl Ore Experienced girl for ; &mall family; good wages gen 2681 Hidol or a’ wawes $16 for generel house- Hay SHGYRT (+irl ] sf. GIRL general PWOork: ne iw? st. WANTEI! Wwaces; take ‘astieman av WANTEI]) Good must be rxM] cank washing; call at lial Work; Cars “SEGIREL good 4107 ¢ HOUSEGIRL house work: without (sirl for Park ay. al house. Miarket i gene or general with tie. d girl for and neat once. 4533 Ga! AY Wr AN’ CE D-- nsewark > no washing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Colored vears to help with housework HOUSEGIRIL WANTED worl oO) Minerva ay Cerman girl for $317 Laclede bidet Ss] GIRIT genera I a’ about 14 abanne pl. girl 642 € r WANTED 1 mils SEGIURIL york Lil genera ‘Compt on AY anal! fa EGIRL WANTED in family. SS10 Westminster p! HOUSEGIRE, WANTED for \\ SO05 Leivg av WANTE] 14th C‘fonmpetent houseg I} Til general house HLisl work ShEGIRI, 1216 _ SEGIRT, k: no washing. ANTED--A york; small 40007 house for generai Ss RI. WANTED 4) (;irl to do general house- MePherson ay \\ t-? _ °o 4) - ‘ ‘ MOUsSEGIRIL W good (German r \ cr on} WAKES, 2 blocks fHini Vv; Duneun ay SEGIRI, WANTED Slo month TEID was! bicel ana (‘olored girl wasb SO448 Cook to COOK, Iran, ay WAN wit F HOtUsShGIRLE DOU White jltig oir] genet hout 43h ied VANTED 8423 Lafayette WANTEI?—~ Young gir] rk. 4044 Neu stead HoOUsSKEGIRILG WANTED. work in family of two. HOU SEGIRL WANTED (rir) general washing or lroning "631 La WANTED—Hood vir small family. 1110 8 th W rg riep mWwori, y Park Ma rs Vora (cI work Hots} fiat] Me (soo German ay ate) te fa yon zeit house we A gir’ for gene; 4S1I0A_ Delmar fo." part lie? fave rik SEGIRL We Liat housework; st (;irl to ay. plavl assist in genera! , javil SEGIRL NOT answer below. the FIRST CLASSIFICATION neading on this page. HELP ee HOUSEGIN COO, v 43350 HOULSEGIR work f BS. de in ffers: Hot Wor IOUSEGIR general Hol work : HOU SMG) Work; ho HOUSEGIR Worh 4in SEGIE an. StAGTR he tuo.s 1141 Mark B00 N. (34 MACHINE hard NUERSE l’age NURSE ana &tte ASSIST av (>}’ Set W Ral rk afc Hote, SHIRTM Vard Shirt SEAMSTRE eashinere SEAMS TERE Skirts and and Waist girlie: ~ ’ lrg ¥ _ Px perience mrelin taught. SRIRTMAK Ini ike r nad “oe . the? i s STENOGR room free. and Cent STE NOM) aoe NOGT \ ess who niod «& CUSTOM ¢ TYPEWR enc fas AG. 'F m1 tit), and SMce: ment sie Ad HAN | Vi ] reaase C7, We int vn OVAN Restaur: WOMAN “ gir for p. ing roeom Lugenia st WoONAN baking ii A> VOU! fellow brea WOMAN from ami sewe PRA TOR Bremen avy and WAITRESS WANTED Vrords or Business Announcements. L WANTED © Al Morgan st L, - ANTED i] 7 aii ay. L,. WANTED rk I, WANTI WAS') tL, House We Wit I, WAN West LADIES WANTED manicuring; f advantages furnished. 4 et GIRLS WANTED » work Te oT wit S WANT! a AKERS 8 L, ef ledae wistiieacrs WANTEI Pili mur this ’ id ig oor 10 ¢ 10 een "Per Line. Less, on German girl to iron; famiiy of 8; al grown. houvse.- 2705 genera] required. Girl fo if two: references ” to do general house- th st 4,000, competent girl in suiall family, 2836 Gamble. —(;irl for Wages. general house- 215 Benton. for general o40 Cabanne for ‘ mM i] ‘ne (wenegr: 18, 522 ter girl ted, ANTED -Smith ewr tate salary per week expec ty! - n operator ner i’ rm advanee Ke writer if . ey f) wl [cost - Di iSpy o9e + MOTT Sec unity , ANTED—Experier q ma bs on THOS SS, *hine 1Oth cir ae A dilute uth -To help $1 Oillve st. Woman Iolo Cox's in r wash} Iranklio We T} Ian é cm J I assist in bakery Sunday wo kx; eful. 44 Good- kitchen fd floor work Pine Woman to ll w. m 412 st IR ON FI RS W ANTED+- Experienced LAUNDRY 14 Wi ras ¢ HELP WANTED. [4 r s, 20 Cents shirt froners. 820 J Wexler rie cj iderwear kinds ol Hh exjr Laat mnadrs St, Withou Tracting | (ry LIPING: xeiding, ware lit bie 1 8e’. 1404) ty MmSh tie ‘[rytrp SEGIR Hitt ira fabiliy ¢ HOUSKGIRL WANTED—A good hots r] L424A Old r Hunt HOUSEGIRL \ sinail ay. to cook, ibanne ary. L, WA NTED wasb and (yirl {wo eo) a Cx for general rd.; cor- girl Manchester “uv WANTED Fir! family; good for genera] Wages. 5172. 4, house- Khen- sington HOUSKGIRL WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral honsework, in small fami y. hiM4 Raymond Lao (lL WANTED for genera! ices $14; without washing 4575 house Evans + ote? SEGtTI (iT) WW S14; vT '} linney WANTED aud dining acs'tst A good girl to room work ~} GIRL ise WoOTrhsh at pee rl for B \ TE.D-—+45) itm) B Ticrl ~} (GIRL work App! }Liol WA ae ‘ road WANTEIT rood girl for ¢ Ailanthus A wakes li young tA = ars ANTED “k; ay. WANTETN Ri lge “av d German good A girl for Wakes. go LHOtUskeGIREL W | famlis ernel } fpoolime \4 I lafayette sitiai HOt BEGIN for general house- By} WANTED —Girl y 1515 Taylor ay. WANTET good wages SPGIRL honte- rk. App! HOUSHGIRL h mse wa {ol for general wo =tr to g ns The girl for gencre! h girl. Cull 2843 sj RuUSSe@ll AY. Hor rr? ! 1} gin Hol SR WANTED—A lady without in- 0 keep house for two lderly per pie; Ad. KK 05, Pot-Ddgspateh. WANTI $14 ‘to OWA 1) “Hoo | eign afp German for afavette general (sOcnd (+e cooking ee eal SPastl tt Thix til Tiavt tL. W “a lan h NTEIMNG ferred WANTEL—-Girl jing 44s OE “t ivi; La ray for goneral vans ay WANTED Paurtay sey “uy A gol , gin 4a Bl Garfield lt, WANTEI>—GIrl of 15 to washing 4448 asatat with (wte Brii vor} th in Wagoner ol. HWoOUsSEGIRIG WANTHDGerman girl rork: no washing. 4054A Laclede. MNOTSEGINE WANTED Good German eral housework in small family. 4224 , nre for bouse- irl for gen- Aeon ay. 7 my wae ® yea RIS: irate be ar ~~ citi h MARE Lost PP POO Es rhe \ for informa t st ** tion ~ \\V Ly le Straved fro about lo LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or 20 Cents. Less, Lost. NO lidawed Lau \- heyvotiating nm made for & daimbert, Butte, te Ons a lie was EF ris Ldn oval! i th ading rT? it : , j aus: Tuesday handle CHANCE Sun Publie} b’oat-D>iay BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta “Fs > the VN. ¥ niarm addreas em heat 7 } m riche send pame and |} RESTA Ca] BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or RAN | leas, 20 Cents. Restaurant cheap. Apply TEIT: WANTED bier: } must He Weer TTOan te archon! 4 STOR BUSII Wi SLietl’ 7 ou act Lac.ede ay. r ~~ YESS FOR SALE. Tr Less. 206 ¥ (ents | > am ry writ “ery In Ne thy St ‘count ke as Ad. L {#) Fer enle notion etere bear > vant of o'd age; no agents. D708 | ; . % a” . Pile De Chm VF Eom ps | | ' for | | | | ard | BROADWAY, 912 N.—Nice, | j | } | | oa | | | st , wom % se es i ile eg cpa: tn Se wa : ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cenpta ADAMS ST ~ 9212- -1 or nicely furnished rooms, private familly. genta or light housekeeping, | ADA MS ST.. 2214—Two nicely furnished front and back rooms ‘for light housekeeping. BAOON ST 1533-—Nicely furnished rooms, $4 per week, for housekeeping, if desired, block from Grand and Cass. RELI. AV.. 3180--Furnished rooms; furnished rvom suitable for several gents o: housekeeping BREMEN AV., bousekeepi ng, B01 s . *” — one also large ua- lig it ~ 41425~ Nicely furnished rooms for iight from $1.75 to $2 a week BROADWAY, rooms; geuts or bath. RROADWAY, 1237 housekeeping; $1 25 & —Neatly furnished front yusekeeping; $2 to $2.50 weekly; rooms for light hall reom, Thc. N.—Furnoished $1.50, $1.75; newly furnished roome for rent; one lange front room | ee a 513 S.—Nice, clean furnished rooms; 7 ond floor; $1 on, $1.50 per week CHOUTEAU AV... 1319—Nicely furnished room; ex.: housekeeping CHOUTEAU AY\ Large cvol for one or two gentlemen. CHOUTEAU AV., 944—ddght housekeeping: $1.25 up CHOUTEAL AYV., 1106—Two furnished for housekeeping or gentlemen, week. ce MPTUIN er rooms: OOMPTON roon for light ko ASTON AY conveniences; $4 a PASTON AV., 3044—Three light ho usekeeping; single or EASTON AV 3156— Two northern and southe! £0, hy furnished room rooms, complete for parior front rooms, $3.25 a 715 N. Fine 2d-floor front and oth- reasonable, “16 N Nicely house keeping. 8016 AVY.. all AY. furnished 24-floor ijne room, unfurnished; all month: no children. rooms for bath. unfurnished en suite; unfuroished witb connecting rooms; n exposure; bath. FIGHTEERNTH ST., gus, bath and all conveniences EIGHTEENTH ST., 1439 N. kitchen; gas building; $12 EIGHTH ST., housekeeping; between Chouteau ELEVENTH ST., room; also small FIFTEENTH ST. 10 =S.- housekeepirge $1 ‘50 and Tooms; respectable only. FINNEY AY., 3741 rent, 86. FRANKLIN AYV., rent; cheap. FRANKLIN AV., 3428—4 rated rooma, sipgle or en nished 100m. GARRISON AYV., 2d-story front room; lines. ARRISON AV., 622 N.—3 nik roornys housekeeping: also furnished rooms. HICKORY &ST., 2d floor, next LACLEDE AYV., complete for housekee vate family. LEFFINGWELL AV. front room and kitchen; ond floor LOCUST S8T., neighbourhood; 1018 S.—Furnitshed front room; Four rooms end in per month. 1112 8S ‘aundry ay. -Two parlors furpished for and h: $3 per week; and Hickory st. Elegantly furnished front southern exposure. bat S04 N room ; furnished’ for connecting {ooms up; also ~2-story front nearly furnished; ~ 1839 —Unfurnishbed rooms for dec fit . new!l¢ small unfurnished Buite: one 716 N.—Handsomely furnishe bath; conrenient 4 floor: tnt. 3414 § rooms, lst door. Keeley, 1113 2313-—-Two nicely furnished rooms; ping; all conveniences; pri- (‘hes Nicely furnished sec- 1425 N housekeeping; bath; ©8616 all ST... 2616—Neat!y furnished rooms; eighborhood; all conveniences. A\ 81287-—-Two unfurnished front rooms; het water, heat: adults ony. 2734 each: newlr Neatly furnished reoms; quiet convebnlences, Lik tUst cholecea gol n S Unfurnished connecting rooms; papered., AY eer in CAS AV., 3224—Nicely also hailroom. LIAS AV 3102 and 2 unfurnished: ST.. 8722-3 tTeome Keeley, 1113 furnished, large room; for 3 adults, reasona |e. $ 7.50: -1 room: furnished. all conveniences; 24 a floor, (hestnut CRY kev next «door. MARKFI unfurnished: lau aT. lovation: S up eonnecting ed fer hen Well ~~ enone echa? other WAVE ST., furn' a ‘ Poor from $1 nnfurnished ekee ping «| rooms: =T wis Two two furnish ‘LIVE "“OOTnS : u.8o ¥] $5 levant or Be Nicels eonne LIVE unfurnish ao S7: LIVE LIVE and ST call ST autiful front roome furnished freant ‘ting housekeep! d ST S12 fli or: also od OLIVE ST., S010—Neatly furnished reon or light housekeeping. 3087 —kFurnished and unfurni well furnished 2d-story frout room, se per Week ST. front $1. furnished Ss? ryt, 5 * Tow AV Stiite: $2, hel hie fit light bie attic, PAGE Pre stairs; PINK ST housekeeping POS; NNSYLVANIA vard, cel laos Flew and roomers, 4 \ ar ] shed: shed pei ant furn! 1 riwnne We Mh PINE or 2) -—Elegan! lite: al’ modern reasonable PINK ST... 1514--EFlegant housekeeping and roomer PINE IN urn Ccopnvenhieon _ s furnished rooms for per we Ck an furnished room for expostre; reasonable; 3 $1 2814 -Neatly h southern bath ise abd hot connecting 2d-story Jewish family; | desirable locatti: Riovs -Two private End; very I) spaten Nice 3043 ome rth. bas , ROOMS rear of rooms over stal!) ouple, in Laclede av rent a few roome tn choice ges ROOVWMS —We have evr handse me furnished home: West End references exchange Post-Dispatch gph aia. Se OOn hern exposure; LENTH ST., fur. house decided to soul Nieely furnished, gas and bath: 14304, N, “ner ‘ping Screens, et: SIA ‘Th plete ly frigera SIXTH ST., 1401 N Ir nished for bouse keeping $1.00). TENTH stairs, Two connecting. ¢ vith wat mahble; no « r rear eoilis., er Tr lor, : hildren back roome: ‘fu inside; $1.25 and nt and water NI $1 Coo) A ra) 14 N man ST to one pn wee} TWENTY-SECOND ST wo N for two young ladies employed UNIVERSITY WwW tn Wate urn! dur ing Pies a Zien é& bi S VERNON AN 7 "741 rm exposure: Two 2d-sto tthe en euite o : Tart board: 3148 rooms: Filiegant front.soutbern expose@ boarders accommodatad., ooms; sonthern eke ri; large lawn ST. sirable 1 with fir lass bea ior Sr.. with good tab LOCUST ST 2QH3an rooms, with ' hoard : LOCUST ST.. rith fi | Ooo” aot ae b Nicely furnished large lawn Toom ; ig * front and other reasonable. Nice ‘ eco?) large , iawn: 2H30--Pleasant, well furnished rvome, ase board Hiandsomely furnished moms: single or en suite; beard ie _ visitors ace LI Ret) desiresl, LI (AS AV comnuxdated BeCAN AYV.. i hires ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 2) Cents BerAhyh lowes] »? res Sey Tree Adty WANTI Post-Disi at row ANT? BeooAnT WANT ” : . Hy mpl " ~t 4 ith. > 6 j- inom ral Rs pee ing gentile» nable. #£@ ~eapertanie B #4, Post meale many move ANT) foom and 2 t ‘4 " at “ rf / my rouns state pal : + ot Pont-TMapat a ~~. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Legs, 10 Cents. Pour ream m.. 1118 “offage ;% ; th. KY & rST.. Ziel KEELEY & 2)0@—Sia reomes, brick howe, for na twe families 27aR er CAROLINE Right eae CHESTNI AY e for CLARK ei lA “table . ra fami racors? au furnace, at l~ Ji DAY ron &T.,. acror ns, furnace ‘tnut of ” watep — piKSoN 87 sik EWING tof . jteot eT ore art <4 Rar: pfert =} i t 40413 ati ' reil: $23: 40 minut liisepateh MANCHESTER AV.. &122- for $18: euitable for two fam! WEST BRRLLE Pl., 4065-5 rooms: large ball: pace, new plambing, ecreens, cortais yard, $26; cement celiaz . Ad. © ot Sig room brick beuss lee “ti so i em «da att ais oki in hs 2 Wit -

Page 7

PAE ET TALS BS NE Te 29, 1900. J FINANCIAL. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. PERSONAL. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Me Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. 14 Werds or Less 2 Cents. FEV ANS AY. 4006 ~ Handsome ly furnished flat, 3 : PERSONAL—Mr iz! 2100 | 1 “°T , —35 , hy » +4 vas AL—Mrs.- Lizzie B. 1s wanted “at 2100 |} ELEWTR orta alectric } —————— rooins, bath modern conveniences; no chliaren, (ilive st . , ee ol a th. AN ge DI 4 7 a 4 el . pies ooccco oOo —~ , 4 > . urrent ; : > | rend order and cheap, — _ references exe hanged . tate pr ad. F 14 . )?! ‘ + | I is Space —-~ . PERSONAL—Ouating party to Eureka Springs Sept | SHPRIDAN AV... S180 Four-roon furnished flat; 5. one week entire ost, $16.76 all 205 N Lith. RI} SPONSIBLE parts , so 2 nega trip ti * 2 ; > S Secae oo u : MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, 4 y- Be ao b 2 176 21% PER CENT MISSISSI | > A ' Din 4 yr FLATS FOR RENT. sonal? eit, dia P Fone a gher, ut at the opening little «hange Wasi NO. 2 hard Goal +, 05 .. e 67 PAID ON VALL E . ~ : ' able vesterad i} afte rheaon Se ote a. oe Post bet gus line Mmuneo, must De cheap and in Urst- , : — hard + ye . o> " 7 we COMPTON AV., 1108-10-12 $—Handsome 8-room | Pispaten. a, Tee / Post | class order. Ad. B. N. Isaacs, Lalu, Miss | Liverpool wheat opened 4d up and corn 1@1%4d} No. 2 mixed oats .. 56.271, 54,271). f teczeuenenecetn! ( « ne | ‘ ,« i‘ ' Later Live pool Wiis wel 4a ip . 2 rye . “— , Ve . ‘ot DEPOSITS flats new; all decorated; $10.50 and #11 Leys at PER jiamonds and Silver Bring ld 1IO#A. -ERSONAL--Would like to meet the lady who | Old ee ae a Sie u . } rc ke f e lady ‘e) it to 109 N. Gh et. and, get hicago September wheat opened at T41¢@T4hge Export Flour Movement. SUBJECT 4th and é CO. 7 al ’ : - é . ; transfe : re«d on (olive aT to Van Jey ve ne PT Al nd if : ¢ : 4 B 4 . 4) phd ne? Mmsome i Ss. | e ane ° b rie r) , ‘ 7 , a , , 3 ‘ A . = . , ' . a ca - ade 74 round wom me nm: 7 : e ear near st. Louls av about 2 «© k Tuesday highest cash price pati. go : ———— w—- ™ wu 4 TO CHECK : ] iy : thd 4 4 e™erTitii ‘mil, ‘ AY i ry. he sal ” - 7 41) t } ' ‘ fis ac a s a . hal’ block from Lindel’ ears; low rent to a good |. R96, Post-Dispatch * ’ ae Septem ber w heat. T@%c; December, PLACE. | ets hipments _ Pir ic. tenint Bradley & (Qjuinette, 715 Chestnut s° | PERSON AL—Free—Krow the secrets of others-- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. SL! *p! mat er corn, 45e and ccember, 41%. | Barrels sac ks. Barrels Sacks. jae - . ‘ in the ; anit futnre = ry . , rou are ‘at ° a : j er » flint ane ece ber : ve —~ - EASTON AV., 4830A—S-roem flat; bath. bot and 0 og note few . } kr y wen rs ter 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents ' T rl tere Z ‘wheat, a . aT 8 me New York 7.655 16,127 SOO) 16.541 2 hes = & % & = ona nwm # " . 7 » _ ‘ on @ ‘ : ie, Set ef it té¢ iY ow ror ( estiny * the cha af » | : J ‘OG i itures « ‘ bY ope ti ate ‘ — oe ade be me: ‘ * ny. } ‘ } } sate ‘516 r; modern improvements; Janitor serves ‘ry human being is written on his hand, face, head | BUILDING? MATERIAL-For _ sale secomd hand we Ww as very quiet today, there being Baltimore . 270) reewes 37.68 , . a - | 7? : } would | Boston Ye’ ,” | eee se ad 4.542 ’ ’ free, $16. ee litt ; % hendwriting; it may ,be re i building material at 4th and Choutean Tim j |. a nb the general situation - lad BIGHTEENTH ST., 1425% S&S —Four rooms; use of Rinnee: cur elegantly illustrated wok tells kh Moloney ause any decide ' i + — gn lsundry. Call at 1808A Preston pl. ; “3 m1 enceess, hi iness an vecelpts contin . | crease, tl he stgcks in Western hiovements of Grain. : . Wey the > ‘7’ TEE SUCC ; 2 i Bl \ Your secon j laterials from the An ert 1 et Ouls elevators are 3 | large ans fucreased st “s no ~ neteenneens anecmm A N D FLAT—For rent, upper and lower flat; 3 room a é INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, room |. “*? Wrecking ndeventer and Easton avs. | siowly from day to day Wheat. each. Apply 17 ¥) Preston pl., near Lafaye ste | U4, Roche ates Se COUNTBOR eos «. ; vt oe ao : . cack. ) OUNTER—For sale, counter, white Italian mar The weether—Satr toniabt end Thereday. The!. | Ree. | Sbip. Ree | sip. | Also Futures in Cotton, Bought amd sold fer cask or carried on margin. > ne = . “al lets. i= highest 2 hy iF Le ot “@ rics « id ha » ' — ‘ = ‘ . Ww . t d b SPECIAL LEASED WIRB3 FLATS—3 nice rooms. Apply 2632A St. Louls av; IAF EF | howast ot re L Atte aacah acer gett! RS a eat ty. 48,800, 65,725 G ver Forigineen z . =A a on | ? PT : 7 ~e . P ,(r\We { i? . ' ’ irre] rut ions hisag . , ‘ 9) ‘ r ) MATRIMONIAL FE--For gale,smali combination safe; aleo Ma- | ver Utal ainta, ul 4 en iain Me Chie: _vcos} Os 201.324 34,36) 175.436 ain and Provisions with the various exchanges. reduced rent . , 1 : ws ; ‘ ‘ 7 ; Uy fat 14 Words. or Less. 30 Cents $ — i Stove; -all and make offer 9T82 Cho ore Thane tr rah { * ~ sae ‘ , _ = a a ; Doe) 54 000 KD (ed ee ‘ ke a" : 112 N Nice three-room | . ota “i av ; ‘ I is Até 0 thwes el ot. LOT ed eTre ‘ ¢ : mse Sd 7 » ; “ethoala! los peek saanted. 3 aes MATRIMONY Honorable t ‘ oving Gis) s’ temperature has risen in the Dakotas and Da®) Kansas City. $, 60 ‘ 8 “TM $1 0) GAYLORD,BLESSING & CO.,307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. “= TOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal | (ug but little e - where. Geaerally fair wea*D-) Milwankee - 7, 5, as! 4,400) hy) rae o arTVER an MPR? rs pa . . - sition desires acquaintance of tn) mins eT , ‘ , ’ , ‘ . ? ad af Sp gpleonpa ts ST SB gp Elegant four-room widow with m: mp who wou'd aasist Lim | to Forshaw, 111 N 12th st Phone C 97 jer prevatia all ‘tions Minneapolis 208 OO » 400) “6 000 1.450 Net ahi , St ra at: new; cbeayp: : Appiv rear. | » Sony os sbiee nairime - > ae? ig (TORACe on se . a” Dul } ~ = oe — OR on +e shipinents today Oe ; : ws ; object matrimony; Ad. M ’ TOBACOO TAGS—koy Sale, American : . and for SIUER «+ 13.077 120. 245 16,051 $3,009 | Net ship nents since Se scone : 0+ Ot A. . EDWARDS & $0 § ) 3: 41 % twgar & he a ar ‘ 4 it, y . . — &21-1835 S ‘egant 4-room pateh iags WK) 0 Py oe narket was slow to > get into ite ga ; aadls sews ct at $14, . ply ee “Te Market st n band ~ = eas de Gp. time there was scarcely a change in wheat _ Western Flour Movement. (srase reveipts toda: oe . ae) 8 tat in linger prices, but later tne market began to gradually |. CERI eee ence comand aa a FRANCIS BT. 1437—8 beautiful rooms; gas; cellar, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. z | Tore, oped slong Se 9 Sages tevier Comes. Sis [Receipts. Shipmn'ts | Gross chijmients cince Sept. i. .861,28 . BROKERAGE CO., nice neighborhood: block from Easton and aeend: | . F ‘ = + i Tet too good a crop outlook, as shown by the week- | st Louis et ee — oe a a ee on ae g 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. GOLD AND SILVERWARE. ly government crop review. | Chie ago 3. oe 508 SOCE OR het Saha my | DEALERS IN 1 | NEW YORK, Aug 20.—Spot steady; middlings, } : b Ap; k , 1443 . > - - ’ > f e € vs . 14 Words or Leca : 91) Cc nt ‘ = light receipts ut the ]av al market. eon Dine »| Lhe tre it se eee P rity : futu e ‘ ) - i ‘ 4 — € * ody! ° I 5 toset ‘| Lie: . of ‘ ea, | A FREF treatment for private troubles, discharges, HENRIETTA ST., 3123A (near Compton)—Neat |“ ato: either sex D. Medice! Co, 107 N. 9thet. |e PR STRAUS, th a wore bullish feeling im some quarters, geve | Miiwauken a ee losing lilgnes st Closin; three-room flat; $8.50 to small family without | - » * : eye expert; gold spectacles, $2.60 | | at some upward bovsts. Minne apolis .... sanaaca 65.5 Closing lilgnest iawest ° lneing ‘children. “*A Lg Print! ne—Cheanest place in town MceGili & =p s+ Otay lie ate l rages a specialty: for i3 yer“ Re ports of heavy rains in Minnesota have heen ;, Yeats relay ogay. Poday. Tinlay at > they tec official Sample Market ives. AUBURT woe wee OS v.14 , KP WAARLY AV.. 8936-—-Best three-room flat in city Co.—121 N. 117t% et... bet. Pine and Chestnut ets. ‘Lows Exposition. 723 Locnat st. eommon of late. but today they received 4 J . oF ded + : si dee ~ ‘. prance = : conden ation f1 the eTOn avie t stated that on a nite . ee Feptember nz a for $9. Iiarris & Wenugier, 900 Chestnut BI ABSOLUTE DIVORCES a spectalty: ersy terms: OL 1) GOL D AN D SIT. V I RR B ()U (; +] q the gr rain in r “i i oe a ae vay of | ‘Today Yesterday | Year A go. CLOUCE wees coe eB i} I ith) p a. 7 ' November confidential, eo ee tent and nelta wie attorney . who weer ; ) . . : ‘ iLs cash e aT n | in ls , , vs , 'S the a n't ’ he . sg . ; haa en in ogeaper in theta for several pera: | HN °4thee Mond a Kinds In large avant: | eae nie teat et SeP aueat thee WHRAT. ember 2 2.08 7 S37 | DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK AND CHICAGO, le ‘ Lite lop 1Sx an40 (‘hestnut st. L A SALLE &T.. 2312--8-room flat; $8.50. Keeley & (»., 1118 Ohestnut st MARC U 9 AV.. 2600A—Handsome four-room flat; ¢ Be elain bath; laundry; everything new, closets, 16. advice free faa office. 1002 ‘Olive at ; 94 floor. i : in co'ii pot DeSS, tine gi! ‘ 5 silver f - «: ale “ | tHE JOHN ROWAN DENTAL MPG. CO., hat the reapers cannot be moved over | NX on a Aa 73 72 @72% |6944TH% CONFINEVENT CASE Nirs Dr. Murphy takes Sl0-312 N. 11th swt.. St. Leonia Mo iT, ne gralt as to remain uneut, and tast No. 8 re Ae RS ‘ 7% “a7 ” GN, @n4iQt orl ‘ eRe = ; g is 14 as dec! > , ! or: - — —--~—- a _ . " . . ’ . : 4 rdoma, first and second floors, one block from ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents to higher prices, and aith : “a * are ‘conserva. CORN | me and Oct., 4 Gerd s oe ~ Market st. cars. Harris & Wengler, #09 Chest DR. EMMA TLOFRCH recetveas during con.: re . ae ® and unwillf a as i gee le t ] 8 - SOV., ; Mil B; and Dee., 4 45-64d 8s; 2 a nut st. moved office from 210® Market to 2200 8. 12th. | AMERICAN Steam Carpet Beatin, i Renovating bei won te pewnity Bay Sees See (Oo. 2 mized 40%@ 41 “ }and Jan 42-640 , t re ; ninilidbias -- (o., 19th and Pine: satisfaett, ‘aranteed: Kin- consider the situation as ripe fer a gradual ad- ae » whit each ° eat , : . NER MS Receipts, 1600; market steaay to 6—6trong; *¢ ST. FERDINAND AV. 2906—3-room -flats; $8.50. | DR MARY MURPIY treats tfreguplarities: guar lech DD 70 ' anee in wheat prices ‘ = phd eee thigh +1% ; ¢; C Mark $5.65 Hogs—Recetpta, S00; lights, strong; _ Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut #t. anteed ‘rial treatment and consnitation free; con- guano of grain at Minneapolis are small; the | \ * oe r sie eo | ye ' pot Cotton arket. era steady fo easy; bulk, $5.006p).10; renne. Goes } ¢ ‘ y . rE TS t | i) . or ‘ tea } rv ‘ ‘ ’ 1 ? eee } . ————— finement and hoard: reasonable 2193 and 2125 ARI eT Ss taken up. eaned, mm a de. over and lald: sg there A tunis 2 3 Galveston—Steady at receipts, 1284 ba es 5. 17%. Sheep—Receipts, 1400; Warket steady te Olive ef. owes my! es Kmpire at rpet ‘leaning Mh Oo tl lack of good grain in that ‘narket isa. wy tie 40%% New Orleans Quiet at 4c; recelpts, 287 bales strong Co., 2123 faicas av Main T81 KI Nloch CYv66 he : ‘ecoived from that region being poor, OATS Mobile—Nominal at Ye: receipts, S ha es FOR COLCRED PEO ° DR ANNIF NEWLAND. femaie spectalist, 205 § = reer = " illers re taking about all the good wheat. both Savannal Steady at @ 1-14 Page spepe : 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. s4th st . et ge - leading physicians: the oid- | ENTERPRISE STEAM nr irace eg ri ten i rw ml Receipts are not large enougnt to oO. 2 mixed 21% 22444122! Ch a cat n “Qui ; at 3 : mhyte bales. LIVE STOC E STOCK. _— . est established and most relinhle fnatitnution In Speci attention to altering. sewing and relay- ' he shaieind ; oT Zs . ah . 2 : itn f - UTieS ta af , Fece ty O'FAT LA mn ply 2121 3 rooms, $5; 1114 High st ’ Sr Touts: perfect Re elus! 4 J a ‘ nd » i} "* T 4) ; , ) ‘ | eae Tunni P ay meg ao acco f e het . “oS , ite i : : + Lthil ’ 4 : ° 7 ; & rooms. $9. George N. Truesdale, 501 Fullerton binant? eabeeiee mam aakeatben: weatheste oh KR | . Bae : pol * ng d oa 1 ms vat a. : 7 : - het covelau A126 25k, LOA: - imington Nothing di ' ts, hal National St Stock Yards. sa P és ‘Tt. ' ? st) ‘i nee , ‘ ' hn ’ .f, e ‘ , ° . +? ‘ we " 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Telephone, Kinloch D 29 . VDoOPTTION--Wanted. some one t idopt i te ts a 515 000 hu yg re pag 5. schattiesrwlledicinntaun cen aate-~-Hendy: as © toeee: vere var pee at) steers et fy) ans ‘ — ae 0 “waO} i yy » 27,00 Te? ‘ , t nel e Ol ——_-- - , * i mphis—Steady ; Gc; receipt ye ies ‘ sSaer vautiful baby girl. 2011 Morgan st. Steck, both public and private, 16,916,000 | Cloel I ) in — : ' . pre 0 steers oe og | Highest Lowest Closing So re 48 steers PINE # ‘ ae bated a furnished Dr VARY JONSON. 1108 Dolman: {rreg treated . g & , rooms for rent oy day, week or ments successfully; guar. sat.; special treat. by mail - : - ‘rease Of ¢11,.000 bu Yesterda To- ; . . on i - - : “ . Lverpo wheat closed kb4at dd up for the day eee | v eee. t seeee. i cay. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ag Geet ok . ELLA ALLEN--Female spectalist; 18 years’ MEDICAL. apis c osed 20040 centimes, or 1@2° down Berlin WHEAT. > — igre . ’ Chile : Ang. 29 {° . the storm center os Steers TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. suecessful expe.; perf. seclusion during confine 14 Words or Le 2 Wy . Pesth closed %c up. — fert a@7iia!l - AGO. orn was . YC ment; on'y priv. tellable ineorp. home; write fer | — ___ ores oF Sess, av Cents. sept. whe good deal of fluctuating in a PPPs * @i4ien rm during ear.y trade today An advance at Liver Re nse ; i ; - : } Bi . man : : " , oi a z - 2 a? . 4 75 . A ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 é ‘eo 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. full particn!. before going elsewhere. 2008 Olive CONSUMPPION positively cured Kellar Remedy fr opening at 7i'4c, It sold at} OU oes ee wis pool of ld, the le bulge at New York vesterday 2 thn _-- - : . % . ta * yd ios 4 * as } }y uy ; i) } . rf y . ’ : Vn 1} " } =) : . Core AUBERT ARCADE—Corner Euclid and Suburban | pr. MARY ARTHUR, apect : ladies’ private Co,, suite 217 Ozark bldg., 10th and Pine sts. ron: Se : = pea Me N. light country acceptances and a decrease tn loca. railway: good location for baker: rent im irked home during confizen ane , nurees in at- - - 9 . 7) ater it advanced to 7 ——————- ES Rta eontract stoeks of 42.000 bushe’'s put shorts tn 1 ‘ ‘A : “ay “olnwrig! Pigdlyo te ; ~ fet a : : c Dita od . Yet of ; : Bue anicky co It ieon Seprenibe appert 1 Min 0 ‘ dow li. { \\ Barut _, 216 \\ with\ riguit Bidz tendance: heat medt a] attent! n: treats irreg- _- 7. as T4lac. T4e. T4 Ke and rofl Rete, a . i ” : Ni. ars rel ‘ tle . " Pl, foe 3 4 j and Te9 aenns ; swe? ‘ ALES over mday at 4 to 404 nh profit-tuking FOR. RENT Spa ¢ in fj T ‘ roner building with ularities gusrraniees suceeas or no charee; Nn- . agn) 2 sesiee ’ ‘ ff east 5 , } ] wh and P ‘ ce i le’ ‘vt ae l ’ ‘ P c F ” * a intr he eae tet Ltd «bah tg ' rit recover Slaps ' , _¥ ; era? ’ fants adopted: writ re on Morgan 3st., “Is or . °() Ce { ¥ is lutl ‘ . 2 on t = s ns oe power, heat and light. Willbrandt, 1007 Ollw® | Kintoch D 121 pata es tes . , «cA athe: nd Bas dri Stetson m 2 wm “Age ye cen and Datath % pe soveeses Re a 40e. Receipts were 457 cars. Local contract stock so ane CATT TLE~ Receipts, 350. Market «trong . | -~}| AUCTIONEEKS sent to any part*of the United] same d: last aoe oA: COMpAreS WITS G1 COPS Tt tomt . , RE Boe Op RS Bie > | Ste Bow 821,000 bushels , HOTEL To let fer business purposes, or at flat. LADI"PS—If in trouhle, eave time and money by Rtates we will bur or sell vou out: cash paid for Ree ip f wh. . t St — tofns a: ali ) . es: Al ; @raACK—Space, with or without power, corner Pine; | LADIES In trouble call at private home before and tnber opened at od%.e, but the best that could Tose] ed's! S5 3944 MSO bu. Cash sales here alnee ome: aggregate TOM elegantly lighted. Warren, 200 N. 24 during confinement. Mew Pr. Meyers, 112 % 14:5. | LOANS OM PERSONAL PROPERTY. | dove for September was a bid of B85 "NEW YORK. eee: Se ane oe. eae eee pads taken ome So ate Liverpool « sn ied up for corn, but this did not nite ) ) : ) ' ee a 14 steckers _ a . — 9 : Ke Ee a ldieaheaipansions . for export tod: (‘orn eng 4s also a he "es. STORES—-New stores, n. e. corner Chouteau av MIDWIPTE-Recetves dim ing eont dine ment; home 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents ause as bul'ish a feeling « i ig] - 7 ‘a ae : : , : é wh 4 y on this side as might . - "1 Get g : in HOGS — Receipts, SRO): market steady aud Sarah st.: excellent location for butcher shop, found for inf.; ladies in tronble ca 2423 S. of : ia ive been expected , ' | , Closing Highest Lowest Closing eLAR oy ORS GOS fips Sens —_— bakery. clothing. dry goods, furniture; talloring A PRIVATE party bas money to loan on furniture Trading w lig! , ay \Yestetday.| ‘Today. | Today. | Today Se cpainet cae hag eer MRS. BRIDGES. ladies’ doctor: always success and plane asy payment enti: rading was light most of the day if rhe ari The market closed strong at the top. Sept lloe an d gents’ furnishings, ete.; nothing like ti. [° - . c aoe aa Ww , and pianos, et payments; confidential and prop the end of the sessic lv the at = ing f , ; S He top. Sept., a1 “4 , ful: mav be cenanlited at 3826 Pine st.; ladies er treatment assured 01 Chemleal Bldg ne Session oniy the one sait a e WHEAT. bigher at 41¢ lcok ot them won't regret calling: patients met at station sein = ; mdapaiaiaie: U6 corded and very fe w bid or offer prices ; ene Dullness marked market Seprember , =? ma = . . : ' -s « rT? q° = . 4 : *>, 4 . 7 ~ ”) . 4 7¢ 71% ‘ : . » ay . . ’ . ’ . VWELETH ST... 108 N.—Small office and hall A PRIVATE party makes loans er pianos or house- Vine Chicago stock of corn is decreasing. Stock fn — ro% 805 19 19% ws opened a shade higher at LIN alhye, In aympaths ! ny : MRS. DR. ITOGAN’S private home for ladies before hold goods. easy payments: business confidential! public houses at pre sent ig 785,000 busheis, : } Dec .. SLs 82%, Sly Say rith cor but reae to 215% .ec on liberal offerings Oy . ' ‘as. ~ . ‘ = 3 . ai ; and duit ne confinement: homes fonnd for infants 815 aud O16 Fullerton BI dg., 7th and Pine . of 78,000 bushels for the week Stock | CORN commis we 7s i r wri onfidential 991% Olive at ee ‘ rive ionses Is SOU,00O bushels, a rh se ‘ Sank F y Rye -Anug Hite Sey AL L loans on furniture, pianos or any good ser curity 2n7 she’ The total tock in both re + 451 me ' gre co dk) ep" /. , ‘ PU Sil I ri) RtocK ra | 4 * ~~ f . ’ : ‘ } € = " HOUS“HOLD GOODS WANTED. MRS .. HOTSON-Ladies’ private home dnring Gone quickly and quietly; property left in your] ; ivate houses is 1.585.000 bushels, a decrease | DD gph, 41%, | on | 44%, | 29% Teot O71: Oct. on ant ash, BS@0e. Th not hy 14 Words or Less, 20 Cent on.: best place in e ty having healthy location, possession; loans made up In monthly payment, 455,000 bushels for the week Caan ™ ot | 41% | 41% visions were dull : ‘dl tri ‘Ht! ¥ lie ) Ss } 4 5, - nis. aj , nursing ex e] ent v.7 ommodations ris: thus redu: ing loan at esxeh payinent our terme ire ie c ei ts of corn at St Loute today were 48 S00 - : hha aaa Seaman Hy nme ra | &r pe easy with aipefcit } , { } ’ , of , ; i oe? siadtine = i , nde \4 gr wer oy Sentemier A’ . roN. farniture aud featber buye ‘s highest price ite pre fection and safety as sured: motherly eare: the ioweet iD the | ity; Ree us b tore Kolng elee- } 4 ith 44. 400 bu same date last ‘ear R ewe I fe AY ° zen . i } , - ‘ s ; f Bagi }) «*Thi . paid: poet 2 , } 8 irremularities: success guaranteed or no charges; where NEW YORK FINANCE ©O., 207-8-9-10 “grant 7 eas. seceipts~-Lacal, «S30 -tons; through, 130 tons; -¢ higher at $10.07%, and sold to bald: poetal. 1913 Locust. Phone C il. * ' ea tecet pal . babel Ss, > : rs were local, compared with 80 e } > Qt ne ‘ 2 a 4 ' ; 1, / Sept he } . : ‘ infants adon Os tea Paw a’ “ - lad} {; },! Odd Fellows’ Bldg Nth and Olive ets | ito ars & ilpule nts, 384 tons. Marke { firm; receipts fair: oF ae fo, Se plemper lard a shade 1}) nt $e e*+@es FEATHERS WANTED-—(Ord feathers; ay Be all yr por hg ‘nies rane ro om \ pe ms , ~ 7 ~- . gan. = eo choice sew, $11.50@12; No. 1. $10@11; new and | $6.70, selling to $6.65, and September ribs un Hi RSES AND MULES Rere ‘ipts, 350; market pound: send postal. S Batavie 112 N. ‘oth at Hants met at Prenge _ 99] ‘ is ayer a CONFIDENTIAL Joans on househo!d goods, planos Ron paps corn at primary points today were | cld, $11.50; other grades dull, sel'ing from $6@q@0; changed at $7, selling at $7.02 seems to be in satisfactory shape, with a good de. “he ; i . ‘ } i ition y and waaths Ve af, Or any good security; loans made up in weekly oi: ~~ 160 bu, as Compared with 935,000 bn same | clover mixed, $7.50@0, owing to color and amount CHICAGO, Ang. 20.—Cash Sienil No. 2 red mand in both southern and eastern divisions All PEATUERS WANTED—1 pay the very highest MRS DRO MU RPI 1Y. vrivate home before confine- moothly payments 322 Mermod-Jaceard Bidg. ge ne Esau bia te sai :, es Prairie—No. 1, S7G@7.50; No. 2, $6@ at LTO oe 4% read T21G1 Ty No 2 heru pig, hens ty BP cayrinee steady prices. There has been market price. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st. ment: before a vy olse where et my terms: treat a > or nae aera o~ Shij ents. 378.167 », omparer w 417.000 oO. Winter, TOMaT1%4e: 3 hard winter, 694.9771 = ’ yp 5 {rre@ularittes: ranteed: be nes found for in. a YOU NEED MON FY CALL ON U8; we will loan bu same date las’ year. STRAW —Wheat. $4 50: rye, $5a6. ; northern spring. 74%,aTTe No. 2 pte ne bee nion Stockyards. ] { tJ, value pore for household goods in any quan- fante Sec, > eaten are and ained t fo you on yout Dy tcagnr agg or piano without Te@- ees es BRAN Say ked. 670° at the mili ~ j yg 4 a! caf. \ " spring 691 “iTebe Corn HoGSs , ; . » es - ‘ 7 it By - ‘ ' ‘ ‘ i i oy ) . F iG ba: ry fo my) ee ° % . - i or «! ’ > ‘ ; _? . : wa ‘ lity. W. Jones, 1143 Olive si nursing: la : pF my ve nint or and sategba: “a; wa ron Sena ig ein email moathiy pay The oats market was practically dead today, and PLAXSEED—Chieago-Northwest, $1.41; south- ‘ * 4lige o 3 41a4li'ye Oate—No. 2. 22a ‘oR TTI pe 7 , : P arn) fll patients met ; t rion St: ition or boat. 2123 aeomee, SERS SOWOR _ city, di oo If pa aid be- it seemed tmpossible to bring {ft to life ‘again st, $1.40; Sept., $1.40 b: Oct., $1 SON, ~ 0 . pipers os FURNITURE WANTED—AI kinds used fw af and °1°5 Olive et fore due; alweolutely private, no © isy; cail aDd | None of the futures were well t iken, and sm Wl Tauis Spot, $1.40 b 10, a 3 ; Wheat—Au ,iité nr ria s y rf mrives P vl Se i ‘ “ ty Pf *r y ly . ‘ 5 ’ ‘ “ad by , ‘ ‘ : og eg , x.. hh a ‘ Ae *. ead given; nd postal. | Te . = rei her i . ity | Br ohe! rage (o., O14 )y Olive st., change in price was made during the day CASTOR BREANS—Steady at $1.20 per bu for]: 7%! t ' 1] 40% Mrank Pp AR mai ‘achineton av: 4 oon : , , -* ‘ime , _ Hamilton, raunklin a jeLD i - agar a : - et n - ; lad ty . ' Keceipts of oats at St. Louls today were 32,6350 PRY E \ oe , ' lemen in renub.e from an cause. vcuil oO aa? ae : Co "eo th 97 @ ” No. Sc ' : ‘ HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers, rite: 40 years’ experience; guarantee resu'ts JOHN W, STALEY, 918 Pine reget pe 211, negotixies ~ oe he ._ we same date jast year. ‘ r _ FLOUI Od): Se ae a 7 Le nainger, - 36 Welton av. ; send postal. t . ; . : wakes $25 to $i 4) loans on furniture ; low rates; terms “ Y ye ios ks and a Cars were local, com- Patents AUR, : : Se wre e oe ard Aug and ° ’T> rT. >? . er tak ‘ . . a. — n of payrm ‘ nt to * iit borrowe! . eon d nts : iu "on \ } ys cars same { ate last v ar. ~~; . }? ‘ ? j . « Se Pa , nT HOUSEHOLD goods wanted; I buy furniture,stovoe, pb tbe: matisfa Praga oil ~ egg On ee I par 1 E , — aie 6s ——* 3214 : henry $7 2s = : . . » ital és. —- imi ae y nT »¢ 4 P e ‘ f . ; ‘ Ras " i ° a) ‘ carpets; carloads; sinal!l lots. Rice, 2219 Wash, Ost eh - AVANS by priva e party on furciture, planos, other i he ee ee ’ coho dy + te ‘tax Cash Northwest, 4 Post-Dispateh : security; confi’!l. R. 405 Benoist Bl., 0th and Pine. Export Movements of Grain. Low and medinm grades ee Pare aie Walk ‘ -_ : pRov ig ONS. nw irs brs Oe ' Nal gah — 7 native steers WANTED—To buy furniture, carpets, stoves, con- FOR ALL LAD} cS ae cae Geeta » tends wioney on fa ad Abie. batt | B1,978! 144,200) 243.57: LARD—Choice, $6.62. Dept... Saise; Dec... de; cash NX 5 antics coun tents of flate or residences. Tillman, 1919 Frank- oo wet apeiron Bye ay hee ype > eed p Poni it paid aitimaere | $38 24,04) 108.993 1.422 PORK —$12.50 - Sparing Meg 8 in 29h sarge ® ; rte, eben : 4 anuenge bul ha ’ ‘ i. , Pp ua . outh ‘ } brie iis, ta "4) bat i i) ne > lig > $ 2 . 4 4 ‘ . P . 2 as bbs J : a P ‘ P hy} . o- , 4 ; ng nonlin ioued’ Bath’ Rain. “taaelaee ue Galser's pat | before due; business con. 904 Glive, 2d floor. ont — Ants 3 DRY SALT—Shoulders, ic; extra short. Gi; | —Timot 0 $: 35.2506: 7 WANTED-—I pay highest price for furniture, entire | (e., ai 14 - — —, a ate sa Eggo acer Galveston . 6840) 128.000 shied clear ribs, 7c; clear sides, 74ge wf eamers ita éairs ag Se § Southwest contents of flats or reaidences. Wells, 1: 219 Olive. Reure method, and descr ties ae tha wea Saige MONEY furnished salaried people without secut- 4 - | a nee ON—On orders. Bm a d lots 1 iu a eae h, 12¢ sie: + Sout wigs # i sigrti, Ss ( ’ ) . ( ‘ ids — ‘ wpe : ’ , . 9 ‘ MW) C: cles by ‘ Tie: ‘ ‘4 Py Sc. : > i n § ge | aig . ‘pregnancy, Is the best and only remedy of its kind “4 oe pay ments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis ey ny BEEF Stden” $x. “+ grt ah 7! ¥ ‘alton, $9. on ' - - hme A 142 cars nay Benen - to effect a happy and painless childbirth Je SUGAR CURED HAMS—10Lo4 11k, anions Pe Aug. 29 Corn higher: > art ow! . 7 . } , oY al “pes ‘ . r oi fi - . - -— - “2 4 i & steady @ s ‘ ‘ “e dairy “owe , HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. os " sale om at Mrs. Sarlor’s, 1928 S. 12th et., E GEN " A TRISLER ' Today. |Yes'day.| Year ago GREASE—Packers’ remy Da 8%c; white, 105 oe -— eady, a P. 4 oe soaee S140, tra - cman Hk 4 > - 4Ouis, AO Price 6O cents. Write or call. ‘ Kal : 410/ Tho way ol (ne DORIS © y or nish ‘ . , 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. : hit UG ' Wheat ......... -..../4,205, 480! 4,224,584 2,160,626 er LEAD AND SPELTER NEW TORK. Ang. 20.~-Batter—Rec i eo oo E ait . “1 J08% N. 8th st., room |, negotiates loans of $30] Corn ...... .... aoe 136.689 128 289 140.577 LEAD—$4.27 can4 as hy } PLL ER, packages speade: fastens t4er7. calves. ur ure. and upwar is on furniture, pianos and household . - w . r > Cerprs, 8216 pac kKAges: ends large . . BICYCLES. wode: lowest terms in city; confidential es SPELTER $4 wos. Xe hi ll whi 14) os ‘outh west 4050 ve > j .- = , ink White ( inte colores fr tah. | . - gooda; le FLATS FOR RENT. — ae. ie en ee ee 5 Soushoeat FURNITURE ° For sale, cheap, parlor and bedrooin 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. . 14 Words or Less. &® Cente. ON THE “STREET. rr? western, reguilas acking, at marl oe eb yt’: “ an etch set. Apply at 526 Montrove avy cae : , ~ eesnentinnitin: sawetin ant Tester loss of lta Ve Sugar-—Raw dairy BICYCLE—For sale, lady's bievyele; almost new; CLAIRVOYANTS. FURNITURE For sale. bedroom ser, $8; wardrobe very cheap: will exchange for good hammerless Bo” sats LAC = macs | : ‘ echinn tonal ‘deboar very cheap; will exchang r good hat less eA — PRACHES—Higher. Receipts of home-grown | reining. 4'gc; dq firm; granulated, 6 rt $8; sewing wachine, $1; folding bed, sideboard, revolver Ad 1. 05, Post-Dispatch . 14 Words or Less, 80 Centa NEW MODERN FLATS and near-by sma'ler and fancy large fruit Was fee mt wily No va Galty .. t + in bet er demand at advanced prices Litt'e or LIVERPOOT, An om Wheat firm : yet (i eS ee eo far this week is 465.000 bu +7 ee - SEERA, aca ® \o~ 7 a a POW TO\4 rae 4 ™ Southwest Ce tie ae dresser. 1/04 8S. 11th st WHEEL- F. | “oy sale, first-class Cleveland wheel: | ADAM RAN, clairvoy: palmist and advia- . , , . Septembe te 4 aun i. i : pee . Me al i aceeal eee healk sas hothi ing coming In from distant Southern points September r ecember, te 2%. — ay 4) ‘ ) ‘ ‘) c . merk lw) } ‘wee le ij ; T: Sa } : lee ~ >, ta ; . : comvenienceB; BOW ....05s coche ke Song . PR a oe nal « a ote sell * - ni . “ x . we sage ”} amg oe, Se _ ‘) ‘tie’ bD iit mskecs Olabdbie ¢f 4 “VUE er, wm all. IMPROVBD Singer sewing machine, in good condl- riages, reveals everything; she never faiis 4404 Me Pherson, 6 rooms, bath and furnace; Near-by consigned lots so'd hy, sero of 25c¢ —— ee tion, $10. 1042. Vandeventer av, near Finnes HORSES AND VEHICLES. Olive wt 4719 Washington, 4 rooms, steam heater, | {Or cmall medium up to Gogeese for choles WALL STREET . “ ; ‘ F : : ‘ ‘ es 44 ‘ i *f 1¢Aa er. j c aa -_~* . bis e . 7 ed ye BEWING MACHINES~— For sale; spectal prices on 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MRS. R., clairveyvant, palmist and ecard reader, combination fixtures; modern “5 OO ome - — > atl: ay ~ " eve te jaro BAS wisi. 7 all kinds of drop-head machines; 10¢ per day will | - foretells past, present and future 252A Easton. | 5050 MeVherson, 6 rooms, as above 35 60 nae pire B tg Poses aig A Tages sack teaaie > : ; si . MS, ms ain ea . Z naa +e te rong ‘ fot v7 HORSE \v ANTED ‘irst-class driving Weat ah Market st Mstablished 185] 4461 Evans, 5 rooms, bath and fixtures .... | 00 2 _ a : aa The to $1 for Ged in at tne Op pire today showed il , inqereos . . - . eore 4 ; sole UATTEe! [ ro oe oO To Tha " or lie ' : r : _ . bth rivn it or top buges wil! — eee | 4645 Ciive st., & ruoms, bath, ete | o* : m4 fo ate. so . — : : 1 $1.73 i Soe ot On OF the Brittsl niimne : .§ 90 004140 00 ation Ranges, Etc. ; “8 ane 7 in (Cripple reel »«l mine T28 Cottage avy 4 papas , | » fo ‘ HO for fair to ehoice and g i tO wth . where airy the ope ning here The mar oe" , - wah . Pl eek sabiahe: .vyN vie ’ ‘ j ' ix 4 } re ‘ stor * > ‘ . . ‘hs . " ue ; ; 23 lethargic “ yK - es . - - i '. , ly il tts Hesse LTieh vh _— s'l OKAGE. 1417A ‘¢ Wie ad ) wos, bath at 7 furnace. ““) OD grown se'ling loose from wagons at ie tc) “Hh per rength s) owed : , ¢, — 7% At ’ " COC K STO YY E For sale, a * ge d cook stove iValice ; eent bn praist yea Ad I : ' 14 Words or Less 20 Cents 4401A Evans, wv Touows aud bath : $2 a. bushe and at from Mabe fi &1 ~) pe: barre! measure bes ene a , a =—— mn es of Tne (Common to cholce 7 0O0@175 0o good as new; very reasonall 1507 OChouteau teh dt ig Sn Vv. A. BANISTER. attes for haliddioar —. , Ahan ga ats 8 - nts > ae ‘a re Federal i acacocetves .. 120 Go@150 vv | : ] mii an roOoORIV ET “aus were *} 1 . sscce Ee VU WwW at hwet steera and jwest springer Sewing Machines. cheap, 7H) Page ev; five days, 25c; after that, $1; tells nam = fa: causes happy _ we rNi a EL ] ht a ' ' . iT € . 2 ’ od *y , ; 2% ¢ \ . Carpets Rugs Etc. PAINTING WANTED By experienced painter, “pe AB: dL, | , ie ale on? ge & betel tagror: ; 302 Oriel Bldg. WATERVMELONS-—-Iowa melons a “7 ) oe 1 le rs and coce 3 ‘int eaeh Nailin ad atocke ’ ’ * aneee painting will take second band storm wail t 1S ’ ae bot oe A ae aaa ° or f . : CaP on tract and ii a Jobbing way i [ mi ‘ | i} . } elie! trade reports accounted Canon i : on ix 125 uo = : . furl “it nlanos. | t ‘eS ’ +) a P ; 4Ptii bivad fe ‘ e . »? , . . — buggy fer worl Ad 4. Post-Dispatch : - ;' y BE site coe sa ete iy luo delivered Sales lv a ' : ne ; ihe % group Cfontinenta’ Tobac os re ae : BIG stock of carpets and rugs left from storage; ‘ | t careful moving, packing, s te. REAL ESTATE WANTED. $45, 1 at $47.00 1 car $50, 2 preferred an sae adit aandtia i Laake 0} Fane) -es. Lit OOGITS Of room-size ruge from $2.25 up. 2727 Franklin av. For Si ney advanced; get our rates, pi ah th) : (ANTAIAIUPES.-Colorado eky Fords steady Ty ok ‘ mete a DERE. Saee te ieee oe om , 01 ale. FONOR] : CO 1219 Olive . 14 Words or Less. ”~) Cents : 4 48 “a . ~~ preferred “ui Ni pmrint ench from vesterdeay | Ce oO : cunt ' mee, « » Sales ve 6. ' with a fair demand and ample supply, sales of Te mmon tu g esevcecs Be ( yO OF i if Ih}? i ‘}? ‘ e rice, and the general tone was easier nt 11 wo’ eloek Cholece ft tr « ole o extra... ae luo Goggin @ Miscellaneous. ‘akantt Sh di Mion. a helmet 7 anes) gm Ble woe onde . BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy; just painted; good | AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2315 Olive HOUSKE WANTED Te buy, modern 8-room house; ii, Yeh n= e at ‘sata 4 a a phan ugar relapsed from 129, amd realizing in Brook-]| Southern horses ag ss : beat - BIR sere G ataap o> me ee gat ical » an stare | ‘ all conveniences: easy terms t} . te -@ eter (sort at hove) at al ao) tor wo-thiras crates n Tram-it had onir a tempor ce AE melt on : HOUSEHOLD GOCDS—For sale, household for! ordel 3 light running: $380; quick sale. 2600A Mar Me one. + *- ng =“ ng; cr . st — eplligs yie . a ‘ et haan we . oe at) Lome and $1.20@1.50 for pony erates n tic ; ee dete neal 7 Bee yrs ary - " . ie ¢ Te Ur tition to good ; . Goa 09 ture: parties leaving elty no dealers need apply Mile ay COvulb | a AIM dee d L. AL A a @, pp ea. 4 ‘ \ }): il less: express re elpts from Colne ¥ 2 +o 1 ; me sain = oud a toate A sa 3 ‘ ~~ r . ] ' : ae | Ce tw extra — , 5: ") (ma “ us 45086 N. 20th st. Cla SED doctor's stanh: pes, open stanhopes, traps, BOND itr Me ar e) ouse Lie ory c) VW lehe Storage and thirds and $1 ™ ' i] ' ; ‘ i * bands e«ireme range —" : — 40 (may 122A Hodiamont ay. wagon; well broke; gentle, whole outtit. $4.60 SOU THSID! uUrKEe) ° win’ Ojon . uinf s iif ‘ : les si ney , ” paone Sldney 235 Large afore, spec la ly fitted for caterer; yet a | - f * easy ( jimax tf ! wt . > ‘ ‘ , hats, brik of auies e- 40 Cog a — 5 hands, extreme range .. tere. OF ee panna OMIA Mared os . = : dan serving Treom ane kitchen attached; splendid leca- otal Re and Conco +341. . MUSICAL. i heap. a srt , . double harness i +" StU a4ar PACKING i MOVING OU tion and excellent advantages; also small gtore| baske oncerds, 20025, and white Varletie a et LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPE >» hauds, bull of sales ctreenee OO 14 Words or Lesa. 20 Cents vEaeaP? loon 7 ve fh Mi J ! ii U Suitable for druggist or plano dealer Masonie , 20 : ~ * bell. 4s wily hatds ( al reine rune .. pao ov ix | H At \F on | ) sae ‘ : a “ 5 P LOM ime at Tewp: e aud (ules n Bidg., lide N\ t;rand av e AL |’ ff FS liull ana nom tt a} nt MHP Ole , ; ; : bands bulk of sales . ra) ‘ =) BANJO, “mandolin and guitar taught; thorough and 4483 I lanes yee § Hell, Main 1174 and Main 26: tok, Apply at secretary 8 office on the premises, or r ly! el basket and at $2.50 per sugar barre! CHICAGO Aug . attle—Receipts TS. OD, ; iti’ hands, extreme range .. 05 OOag155 concise. 4005 West Belle pl . ’ a Write for particu ars. for cohol 7 7 erian, —- unsalahle Including 5000 Western and 1000 Texans: all kinde | 26 2 Ay bands, bulk of sales 110 OO@ 12. A HORSES . wate alae Sieben ieee -aten deen = _ a misone iu goml demand and firm; oth eis ty strong. but vn ala aia sulk of sales represent taized wales ip @ret jeuds BSTEY pianos and organs excel in superior tone, ‘torm buggy and hart $f. ISth st FOR RENT. . or Het wane: baske' New rit toore S% Mere 1: 1 si "| Prices above bulk figures represent firet class mules, touch and finish; the Katey tone is the eweetest : : , BOOKS. T 1 hoor eoutaining 11 rooms and halls, be- org Bow ee, ee 7 he anpece, cams on ahs ebee “a : ond t “ r : ; +7: an o Ng cate Sa 008 ee a ee and most musical ever produced and is fowod «ply Hooks ks For ante thre rie? rae t ifire : o e tween Gt]! and Tth on ranklio av side amt Pte a! wh mioft OveT! ire and " ' 1 sta al 2: ‘ — ra ated maleres : wei eve ‘ souud and : lage ified in the Eatey instruments. breke; goad for any purpo Must He So Be) wig or Lere, © Cone Aj ) t Olt brs ; r \ ze PINEAPP L, ES--Florida smooth Oayenne quotable 7 fs im. | ee, See ees Cosas he : , THE FSTFY Co. aston BROOKS my ug mal eer or send oe a BOSiB & at $3 per case containing 15 pinea i PEL TE ul a s, §. Tex: STOCK YAR NOTES Ne thas es CALIFORNIA FRUIT ~Steady Hartiett pears at st ~~ Se BSS, Gwe.cmy % ~ The shipments Monday were fairly large, amount- 910 Olive st MARK—For sal gentile ay mare 8 Mae asavnen iT ya ey . hestnut st Siw? and | "cB - : A a ~~ * . aie } ' : IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. MTs. an bnerre ardy at §1 “> per 40 pound ase pe. aN" Op o tay. 2 ing to eight carloads Iwo consigninente of bi ‘T OUT Ee? - : ng bed Tmnules went to the East. a load of mules South « 7 é "] sound; lady ec: ive. 122) N. 20th st 8. per 20-por rate. Gr PIANOS tuned; best ey gro: gunranteed, for 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents Gi - os pee hag yr 60. Suleeiie ak — tes sing Hide ' $1.75. at Crawford's. Oth and Wash!ingten av. PONY—For sale, a small broken pony tae N SPIRITUALISM.. » « a —— » gt at $1 vt + a 0 on a at $i4g ] Sea ‘= sae 4 *. Hked a0 | several meignments of horees to the South @ om . ‘ ; om . ; Cm ee oe oe); okay grapes at TT 4) and Museat at vue cae >a Cay, uP. of beens rin.t The > M * ‘ ( on) rhe ii iv ‘ 4 thi Sait aif toe etry =: if MS . ’ . hy rey ' ad : axwell RENT pianos; $1. $2. &3 per month: rent allowed i ‘ 14 Words or lL. eas St) ’ é nts. — 4d Me ta sult pu ‘ ace ” be Kk $1255 ti qf) pe ha f eTate. Peaches { rau re cliugs and a 7 " - - $4 omen adhe ne , : — uv tt ow, , . ie . mules Jd . G2, waee “ . _ . =a » Wi, Suequehbanna: at TiMaToe per BW pound box iin OF aie 0 ORM Ge weep ers ‘ are, Ser: on, mules: JR Stefel itharies- if perebesed. F. ©, Smith, manufacturer, 1012 | VE HICLES—For sale, storm buggies, surreys, park’ Post-IMspate! “ra EF oS ORANGES— Firm In a Jobbing way from store , wi _ stent NeICce sna ig het lat ton, meal . ©. Barnett, Carterville, Lil mye Olive -t.; A. FE. Whitaker, manager wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, miik, |] PUBLIC demonetrtation of psychic phenomena, at — : hip peddler, carpente ys, forniture, light advertiaing whey «) ur? ong : thy t bre af JOU) (ilive at : = Mext an a’ $5 mes per oe { ailforpia late \a t > & ‘ — : | ’ im c ne : weet! , : } | Moore. Mobile, Ala : hot se ane lencia at $4.™) per box > a — Soe $2) 40M 3. 7U minutes [ Hlamilton, Stuttgart. Ark... horses: W er. 1414 N. 16th et wagon Tahn Tobinka. 1406 N. 7th at WANTED ou to call , iritual medium: _seroremmceeemar ce : - just arrived fro h Rout 2272 N. iith at. la Words or Lese, 20 Cents. box for holce to 86 for fanev: Cal lifornia at $5.5 pati MM ri $440 565, western lamba, $4 7415.65 He hug an at} Me bhorees Fancy California quoted at $5 on track—2ie off B2 yoereruas the ts “ eandition has been quoted % fine lots near station In Elm f : : . , " SANANAS--6)n orders Limon at $1.75 per Pigeanent pttie red 4 on 1am, on) tol lows = fhevt i] that the cholomet qualithese are sot 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. iche -10 Emmet st { Of YIANL TS -Qnotal $25 per liti—in «a Dead, UiATRE A y ~ ower, net pry ube nore mney al present than bas small way at $3 Dea ale MTs Sr) . © ls) i. . obtiutne for the clase in years ‘last week = ; © eT . in eX eypt nai « i it , av our uf MERCAN T! Lé COLLEGE A l l END i: 35 llarmdy ~ shirt vt aist party this der most fi ivor: ‘ Ol . « ARM i ; : ” r o , » . f 11h I ecelpts . ‘RSC R . shipinents (yn cartes long time if fist the b gives! + . , J i? ‘ ’ he iil nature arn . . "es : ‘ a mn rin VMEATS a country wr: “Tt Again thi« $65 BUYS full-eize ‘ee cost $875; stool and cov- and order tobe “| agons; also Iight truck Spring stake , ‘ . i “- \ t all ¢ , ir SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. LEMONS Steady and firm Siclly at $3.50 per \ TH ae | Sit CAMELS Wh) $2.4 OO, TS Tongh Bismark, han. horses: Guyten & EDUCATIONAL. DANCING. oe ‘or wane ‘ca . $0e tpt ut tte, du4t, hoes 1, ao een. Tale tie ss rhet during *he past (wo weeks tt OCEAN STEAMERS. ack st. COC: © | pane ton Bente abd §2,2001.00 f ) : : eh for firsts an f for seconde j At : te tj , in hy if Patra grade mules are sell ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select reception: ry} A TOUR AROUND THE WORLD. all part . S Tuesday evening: ladies llc, genta, 2 presitiv es) will leave New York Oct. 3, San Francisco (et REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. LIMES teas! . roy 2. SE hative : i Miple of this was shows when a fancy pair finest floor, beast music ‘ademy. EXSth and of! 10, aecompanied by an ‘ d Ortental tray : , : Aaa MARKET i oan and reeue = AMA OY ull - "ight ‘ poutdes sold fer $475 on oy corte - ow f 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. .T — Is. Av 2 Market steady Sales at | ive 7 it , — . ‘asion as the highest figere reported from Phureday evening; classes Tuesaday and Saturdas yr. ©. CL ARK. Broadway, New York ll tev farn f ! } :, ) ' , ' mt oe oy small town of arm property and some cash in VEALS—Choice, Sc; faney light, 5°4@6: heertive, ids choice bunch of 1f-bat! muice were —“ eee. -~* + Lincoln Trust oe 7th and Cheatnnt ets.; individ evebinuga: reduced rate » Sept. 6; private lessons = ent genes given in geri ay penmanship, day or we k vl) \ Vandeventer av . Okiahowa ‘) y (*haries Allen, (‘uba, Mo RGIS) 4 ear! ad for 4145 ar un’ shorthand, typewriting, et Call or write for cat : ( > ct b x or t Sgraduates ‘1 \°T FORGET the grand opening of the Eclipse FARMS FOR SALE. LAMBS- Sigfi4ie for choice spring lambe. fresh oumiseion atrivaty tin the ~~ 20 ,» -_ — - alogue. Demand for graduates greater than sup | DON'T Laint ‘ r , FORGET oe ae , : eal; m aimbe $3 Soe » market during the fret twe dave hae hee. ply. Day ang aight school apens Sept . ‘we "Gande 4 ‘hig We a ts - 7 re te _— il 14 Words or Lesa. 20 Cente LOA NY) ON REAL ESTATE. COTTON. 485: mutton ‘ ly mexderate. therehy occasioning pe great ectiv- alma tr , ' ; 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents = : 4 4 attle~.Re Y in the murket “ome of the very beet prime , cetp - mark ' ative heef offerings bare chatged hands —— at very IICK RICHARDS’ Stage Dancing School | “AK 1 ipeaptan Sigs oad eprings, ero acres ® K . hews NY, (), COLLEG F OF | AW open for the season fice, « x Th 1 4 act , fey ' 7 n , im ‘ a sosee, to . | tiki ; ‘i ' i ihe aor’ +7 . ° *e*eeees eeee a? <* . " ‘ ‘ lasali . . ws a « we ing siow iPr et the renewed Hritteh buying, thoug’ WILLIAM J. HOPKINS, Presiden ROF. DE HONEY, who ts acknowledged to be the Mg ay ea ——o Se + tae beat tee : = strong, closed lower: | of a limited character, has communicated « better Sn ane a PROF. DE , ade “te i a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Good middling .....: 4 4h aco GB; mined. Sea: ian undertone to the market, and the feeling ef duil- MOUND CITY BUSINESS COLLEGF-—Individual Beet GRACE, ONS ee tan yeh Ponte ve Se a taem within half mile of TEXTS PENS , : “ys middling ee Sie oles, pe $4 iXwi4 bulk of sales, #9 nese prevalent last week is wot this og & so manl- and class instruction; commercial, English and tinue hig extremeiy low rates di ing Aug is : mit, vf ieee Me! agora Be PATENTS. PENSIONS: advice free. H. D. @& B Middling my c : ri eipts, Ti). market slow; weak, fest Not niuch soufbern trade base yet ee rb day school now ip session; night schoo! Classes now oped to beginners, thre c 9 he’ term areata sre Oe ee eS agin co f 8. O'Brien, 421 Chestnut at., nqtary pubiic. WAREHOT SE STATEMENT. ? mi year inge $3. 30G78. MO), stock sheep, § hut the time is appreacbing When it dea ere e- qpene “ae Office, 406 Mermod & Jaccard | $8; waltz and two step meet mad tiie: t Bee eee eee ee Ee st Rern, Wal- | PATENTA pecated: inventions developed. &. £..| Net receipts tod couttiena : =e ~ pect a considerable volume of trade. Collect d “oy ‘D. Norton, principal. ' ' vate leasons $3, Academy, ISth and Olive: flues a. ee lon uu a , Aly ale nag ~ Blatt! mo OS Fee S roca) none Tf Spectal 7 paren he base Wee maneee “ , A. GC. Ruane | “ mt ili, UL, Marion Count Richard, 700 Odd Fellows Bidg., 816 Olive et. Net recelpis since Sept. 1 ..... 151,215 WH6 SOUTH ST JuUFE iP i Mo., Aug. 29.—Oattle— ian Sen Qe oe ° and largest ju the city, call day or evening iv 4 pects tlt ct a RE AD * tba < Eide 6 PLM om: pose: 2S sigs we ate IES wh Sipe, eB MeO.

Page 8

ee — a ne ite ee ord lie cal Or Er erpesey 15 re ae - Z EL I ee , a — , b . 8 : " Ye aw OG eee ae RO Tee GLO St FE ea rae ee, 2 eer WEDNESDAY-S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 29, 1900. He WASN'T DEAD IN ILLINOIS Charlie Walters Came Home to His Mother. Se ne HAS ROAMED' EVERYWHERE. DEAD BOY FOUND WITH NAME IN POCKET. Fifteen-Year-Old St. Louis Lad Who Has a Bad Habit of Disappear- ing From His Home. ~~ - a, s ®>®De @®G “? a v ©OOOO8 & ® Dear Mother: I’m al! right. I @ in town this morning. Will @ es soon as I am cleaned up. @ OOOO This note was sent by Charlies 422) Lucky street, to his mother afternoon. An hour later he his home. from which he had since June 25. Charles is 15 vears old. of his age in St. Louis has seen of this country as he. He has traveled from coast from the great lJakes-_to the der. Few cents have the railroads from him, for at the early age of learned the hobo’'s art of beating roads. ( *harlie’ s mother has for his welfare. but never last time he left home, for : she received word that a her son's description had southern Illinois. In the dead boy's pockets @ small book such as the mother gon sometimes carried, bearing of Charles Walters. The bov’s relatives were to have the remains sent to St Louis for in terment. should thev prove to be those ol Charles Walters of St. Louis, when the giving the glad news of his safety received. (tharlie arrived in St. morning. He did not instead tried to secure Meeting a fried on the street, Charile’ attention was called to an item in a hnews- yeper, stating that it was supposed he h een killed by a train in Illinois. It was then he wrote the above note and sent it to his mother. Charlie's sister, in discussing his wander- s eee gah said to the Post-Dispatch: "e found long ago thut we could not keep Charlie at home. At first he ran away, but the last two or three times lr has told us when he was going and bade us good-by. ‘Mother has often asked him us once in a while, !f nathing ostal card. ‘QO, have no time 1e said.’ ‘I don’t stay in one enough.’ “We were worrled when we Geath of the boy in Illinois, and paring to go and see if it was our ee ome ee we + = - —— CITY NEWS. illustrated landed at home CHARLES. he >ODOOSSDSOSO®OD OO Walters, arrived at been Probably no bov as much and bor- to coast Mexican received 1D he the has rall- worried t he ofte been found her hailie was even knew the just preparing note Was Tuesday but Louis early go home at employment. once in . dad ° to write to more than a to write,’ place long heard of the were pre- Charlie.” Crawford's handsome ly New Fall and Winter Catalog nished and ready for mailing. Out-of-town c tomers can send in their ceive one Free of All Cost. INTO A VAT OF HOT WATER William Brullmann Stepped and Was Badly Scalded From His Knees to His Feet. of 2425 North scalded Vat of Wis is now fi uS- and names re- Rlair Tuesda\ boiling William Brullmann avenue was painfully night by stepping into water in the engine room mercial Building, where he as helper. The burns extend from feet and are of a serious character. The injured man was taken directly his home after receiving treatment from Dr. Frank lv Phillips, who was summoned immediately after the accident. tle is mar- ried and has one child. of the Com- employed a the knees to the Men who have to work for their iiv- ing should all buy all their clothing in our CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Parents who are now getting their children ready for school should ses our $3, 84 AND $5 SCHOOL SUITS. We sell more boys suits than any other clothing house in St. Louis. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. ROLAND QUENTIN RETURNED. Former Treasurer of the Eagle Boat Store Brought Back From Oregon for Trial. Roland B. Quentin, who was back to St. Louis Tuesday night the charge of embezzlement placed him sixteen months ago, of the charges tell of the period during which fugitive from justice. Quentin was secretary the Magle Hoat Store, 517 North Levee, be- fore his*departure from the city in April, 1899. His disappearance came at almost the fame time as the discovery that a discrep- ancy involving the sum of $18,000 existed in the company's accounts. He was followed over the country by detectives, and was arrested two weeks ago in Portland, Ore. brought to answer against talk travels refuses to his he or in has been a and treasurer of A vigorous growth and the exigine! color given to the hair by PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. GRBVE'S OINTMPNT makes a healthy 6kin, Mw, CHURCH SUES FOR INSURANCE. Colored First ~ Baptist of Webster Wants Its Money. The First Baptist Church Webster Groves brought suit in the Cir- cuit Court at Clayton Tuesday against the Webster Groves Town Mutual Fire Insur- ance Co. for $1600, the amount for which the church building was insured. The building was burned last October, and the insurance company has refused to pay the amount of the policy. The church gained considerable notoriety several years ago through the efforts of its minister, a man named Aiexander, to the property into his own possession He contrived to get Some sort of a title to it, and there is now a suit pending in the court to force him to give up his claims It is said that this is the reason the in- surance company has failed to pay over the $1600 insurance. It claims the title is not clear, and it is not certain to whom the money should be paid. (colored) of a tn SEEN Mie I PERG ca 008 ‘Tuesday gone ad " to IMANY PRETTY GIRLS ARE GETTING VOTES FOR QUEEN OF CARNIVAL Dr. Heine Marks Declares He Is Making Arrange- “ae AGORA fg ments to Organize a eo cee he ANE Vigilance Com- ee aan. : mittee. Dr.. Heine Marks, formerly superinten- dent of the City Hospital, believes in re- sorting to heroic measures in order to lessen the number of street car accidents. “The city is at the mercy of the street car companies,” he said to the Post-Dis- patch. “I am going to call a meeting and organize a vigilance committee that. will hang any motorman who runs down any- body without excuse. “My plan is to call a meeting at my office first.and there arrange for a big mass meet- ing to be held later in a hall. When the weather is a little cooler I shall do this. “I am tired of seeing people killed and cut up by these street cars. I am not talking because I want to create the impression that I am a union man, either, the Suburban and the transit cars recklessly. “There is a law requiring motormen to ring their gongs at a certain distance from street corners. Few of them do this. They ring their gongs when right upon a person. 1] frequently drive out and am in danger ot being run over. The gong rings when the car is within a few feet of me, instead of giving me warning from a reasonable dis- tance. “Many of these cases of cars running t fast are occasioned by the fact that the car has lost time and is trying to make it up so that it can adhere to the schedule. In trying to make up lost time they will run at lightning speed, even down town, through crowded streets. Is it any wonder thé it accidents happen so frequently’ “Since the city authorities will do nothing, and the street car companjes do not seem _ “3 A ay ° feos .: * *. _— a on z 4 ot% - A ee eke. oc"e « © 2 -8-e°S 2-.- “@-s we} ° s »* ’ = ant . -“% . are run OO Several have been voted for in the carnival | woman of 20 or 22. are She is an unusually attractive brunette of the |graceful bearing and gracious Ways and 1s May /entirely qualified in every way for the honor the |for which her friends have nominated her. id development, how- She the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bel to the vor ing Charles Eimer of South Jackson street. uite yvoung and who mn society Probably all is Miss Annie vet i She has contest who are in their first youngest of Kimer, who stature and dienity, ver, Which commonly The state insurance department at Jef- IN A SHIRT WAIST partme ferson City is closed Wednesday out of RES : N I [) A JOKE respect to the memory of Augustus 5. oe y is Ong State Insurance Department at Jeffer- son City Closed in Respect to His Memory. of a shirtwaist re- the It all came about because brand-new, au fait, bong tong, en masculine shirtwaist—of which hefty comedian is the owner. It happened like this: Mr. Warren, whom nature constructed on the graceful archi- tectural lines of a brick house, was one of the first to appreciate the good points of the | male shirtwaist, and he imme- i . ; Later He Offered to Renew the Encoun- | diate!s in a supply. Shirt Tuesday evening, on a Suburban car, near r, but the Commentator on Shirt- the garden, Mr. Warren looked around, in- waists Was Not Game. HE STRUCK A MAN WHO com | MENTED ON -HIS ATTIRE. — galy WARREN WAS FULL OF FIGHT. — —— proceeded les to lay stinctively murmuring: “I thought I Heard | Somebody Callin’ Me.’’ On second thoughts | he and “‘landed’’ on the nose of the man behind him, who, with the young woman by whom he was accompanied, had passed slighting remarks concerning the appearance of the Warren shirtwaist. The couple hurriedly disappeared in the crowd at the garden. Later in the evening, | while the thought of the indignities heaped upon his apparel still rankled in his mind, Warren thought ‘In Loozvana I Could Die” for another punch at this offender, and therefore sought him out, but the com- mentator on shirtwaists refused to fight. Now Warren ‘Ss sore. a ee ArTOSe Viti: ie SN a black-face stunt ZO Fred Warren, who does at the Suburban rrande sings more Garden, and eoon sone is in rag-time “ham” Ww: king railroad ties, i a ee HARVEY. the depart- trouble AUGU sTUS SS. RHYMER DUNBAR ' | BY A SMOOTH , STRANGER ROBBED Thy nbwt ‘ i rit ‘ thana ———- —— Hlarvey, éhe. was actuary ment from 1870 to 1898. Mr. Harvey died at his home in Kirkwood bar full of flatterv soon, and made him | " understand, you see, he was tne IT of | Poetry. The poet, quicker than a wink, swelled | , 3 up and bought another drink, and then this | Tuesday —— oer @, cong — te _ sapient son of sin a bit of poison dropped , the age of 70, and was buried Wednesda) therein. j;afternoon in Oak Ridge Cemetery. Alas! That thought still comes to mar the Mr. Harvey had lived in Kirkwood 930 hanpv visions of Dunbar. for when he woke!vears. He had passed most of his life in and looked around his windy friend could | Louis and its vicinity. AS an Insurance not be found. he was widely known. kor many Nor could he find in all that place of his and until his death, he was asso- possessions even a trace, and very soon he » editor of the Wesiern Insurance Re- realized he had been robbed and victim- | He was considered an authority ized insurance matters. And now this Ethiopian bard, who reels off noems by the vard, no more will linger in sa- loons or pesticate with stranger coons. This moral is. mv boy, beware of him who dleals in “heated alr.” $6 LOUISVILLE AND RETURN. $6 | Via Air Line, Sept. 1, returning Sept. 3. Last of season. Information 104 North Broadway. RIOT OVER A RIGHT OF WAY Transit and Subushen Companies Tried to Beat Each Other With Tracks to Florissant Avenue. the negra WAS !t#- in New York's tender to a stranger telling h im er having partaken o nianece ror Mrs. Winslow’s ; Soothing - Syrup for hild and comforts the Children teething rests the « OF ane th mother GIFT 0 ) VANDERBILT ‘SCHOOL. Mr. Samuel Cupples Contributes $59,- OOO to University. J. W. Lee, presiding elder of the M. BE. Church, South, for this district, has announced that Samuel the millionaire philanthropist of this city, has given 50.0) to Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn., for the endowment of the biblical department. Mr. Cupples jointly with Robert S Brookings recently dcveded the Cupples” bloek to Washington lUniver- sitv. Mr. Cupples las just returned from a trip to Color ado with Dr. Lee, of whose congregation he is a member bard of went indeed, bs is smooth a who breed, * ¥ r ~ . eld Sd A ethiopian po T Dunbar name, Rev. Dr. Fan BS Cupples, aS Fees | 4 ait »“ . , ray] > “. ; " ’ title to the near the avenue, The courts will on right-of-way Union boulevard, transit company contended with night. "Lhe pass Florissant for which rival gangs of and Suburban workmen fists and shovels Tuesday on put a stop to the efforts of the the two companies to settle an appeal to brute force, One transit emplove, William MeGaffney, was arrested on the charge of carrying conh- cealed weapons and resisting an officer. The trouble arose from the desire of the rival lines to beat each other in reaching a connection with the Florissant avenue ex- tension, which runs to Walnut Park, 4 res- idence suburb. The Suburban recently ‘ police emploves of the matter by Pinkiare “TAKE THIS ON ME." forth to coin experience in the Tenderloin. The Tenderloin, as you must know, If oe cured a permit to lay a switch to connect its Union boulevard line with this short road, which has been run merely for the accommodation of visitors to Walnut Park The terminus of the Bellefontaine line adjacent to the point of the proposed switch, and the transit company also de- clded to make a connection. This caused a conflict over the right-of-way, and the crisis came Tuesday night, when the transit men tried to tear up the track laid by the Suburban men. This work of demolition was resisted, and a riot ensued. Cothamward vou chance to go, is where the rounders nightly meet, and lies near Forty- Record Is a proud and peerless record. it is a record of cure, of constant con- quest over okstinate ilis of women; iils that deal out despair; suffering that many women think is woman’s natural herl- tage; disorders and dis- placements that drive out hope. ‘ond street . There, of late, the hard sports their views on betting SEK repaired, altred.not once where is *‘Roro-Formalin’ (Eimer & Amend) used as tooth and mouth wash in the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. DEATH OF PROF.DRUMHELLER Musician and Composer of Considerable Reputation Passed Away Wednesday Morning. Prof. Charles Drumheller, musician and composer of note, died Wednesday morn- ing at 1:30 o'clock at his home, 36% West Pine boulevard. The cause of death His age was 82 vears. Prof. Prumheller had made his home in -- St. Louis about 15 vears. Lately he has been seeking @ representing a piano house. He was known chiefiv on account of his compositions, | which were of a light, popular kind, and his | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound oures these troubles of women, and robs men- struation of its terrors: No woman need be with- out the safest and surest advice, for Nirs. Pinkham oounseis women free of was heart disease. “THIS ONE IS ON YOU.” dreaming touch af of remorse or strife, “strenuous life with one, a wet 3 ‘all he happened then to have, ¥ 4 - a eS nia A talk the poet dabbled in suplent son of sin-—a ‘“‘smoke” » full of guile and who undid sinile This sporty coon. musical publications Hie wrote several text-books for beginners in music. Hie leaves a widow and one daughter. The' funeral will be conducted under the aus- | Dice s of the Masonic orde Y. lv how he might purloin, the poet's coin. $1. 00 ROUND TRIP, VIA AIR LINE, | For this here Ethfopian hard had money | To Centralia, Ill.; $1.25 to Mount Vernon, Feirfeld, to ignore the that was good and hard. and diamonds just Mount Carmel! and Princton. Low rates to all in- the advice that has cured ne fair and bright as ever pleased a wo- , Sund » termediate points Sunday, Sept. 2, 7:30 a m. In- omen | a mililion w ? . £ Inan's sight And so it came that Mr. Coon filled Dun- formation, ‘4 Nerth Broadway. ; whose him ways with charge. Her address is Lynn, Mass. Gan any woman afford whose manner suave Was thought deep- by quickest means, Z % : + ea ¢ : ; ~ 7 . : : > - * ° 6 Si, Eee at 5 ge 3 - ‘ Ca eh eT 5 ysis Sie nek re gee 5 "et So ae rt) Seats ee nes ax a for both ; | | A damond sunburst HE PROPOSES TO HANG WHENEVER GUILT IS SURE RECKLESS MOTORMEN 17 4 Mlk Miz rN, da: DR. HEINE MARKS. disposed to make their emploves obey the (laws, the people should take the matter into their own hands. “So lam going to see that this vigilance ‘committee is organized, and we will have /'members on duty everywhere, and when- ever a casualty results somebody will be strung up. ‘If after investigation we find that the gullty person is higher up than the motor- man or the conductor, we will hang the ‘ higher party. al DEATH OF AUGUSTUSS. HARVEY. DIAMOND SUNBURST IN PAWN Miss Howland Surreptitiously Rai3:d Money on Mother’s Jewels and Pawnbroker Is Sued. lk irst— A simple sunburst, lhen a daughter burst, Then a son burst, Then an outburst Ald now a Urer that 2 cloudburst Sunburst. has caused a cloud- of S. D. Howland. 4615 , local livestock agent for burst in the family Delmar boulevard Creat Britiain. Mrs. Howland ‘has filed suit lius and Simon Van Raalte, to recover a sunburst valued ; 250. Miss Mamie Eloise Howland? the old daughter, pawned the Jewel money to attend matinees. She ‘ivea itMast St. Louis then, and f quently tre the sunburst to this city with oe consent. ; One day she was induced by girl panions to pawn the diamond for $7. she raised other sums on it. all to $52. Ss} tl Sone ig it good times. & had When Miss Howard tried to redeem the sunburst by offering her own diamond ring, her brother's gold watch donated for ~ ele rag and $15 in money, she found 1a the time limit had ex ired Hience the cloudburst. pias Ts ULD PIKE ALL STIRRED UP Mayor of Louisiana Had Himself Ar- rested and Fined on Account of Two St. Louisans. Special dispatches from Louisfana, Mo., show that the career in that town of Harry Grisser and John Carroll of St. resulted in an extraordinary against Ju- pawnbrokers, 17 “Vt to ar- get in wore mother's com- L ater Louis has police case in , which the mayor had himself arrested and in | ' ' } } i Son, ESB MS TERE TEES EER A aie A MEG Lit, la a Re aE aguinst the mavor for ito he _tined for assault. As stated in Tuesdav's Post- Dispatch, voung Grisser and Carroll, who are spend- pe two weeks and all sorts of money at oulisiana. were fined in the mavo r's cour tor fast driving. Beis Just after Mavor J. Tl. Cole had assessed and collected the damages he went to Del fowman's saloon to congratulate himself. Ernest Pew, a printer and prominent politi- cal personage, was present. Mr. Pew ac- cused the mayor of ch: arging $20 costs in ex- cess of the legal fees in the case. Mavor Cole denied this. Pew called him a liar. The Mavor clinched his denial by clubbing Pew with his cane. . » Pew started out to ket a state warrant . assault. The Mayor off by going to Jesse Ander- bro tem.. and saying: assaulted Ernest Pew, and T want arrested and tried for it immediately Anderson at once convened the Mavor’s court and giccommodated the mavor bv ining him $1 and costs hie “mavo a OSts, Which the mayor Mavor (nle tried twice on fear of Pew's (zrisser and CC Pike. and their wondering whe him mayor ict have headed Savs that as he cannot be the Same charge he has no State warrant. ‘arroll are still painting old parents in St. Louis are re they got the money $10—Put- -in-Bay and Return—$10 Via Clover Leaf Route. Thursday, Aug. 30. Particulars at ticket of- fice, 505 Olive st. HAS SUED THE PACIFIC BANK William Coil of Glencoe, Mo., $10,000 Damages for False Imprisonment. The Pacific Bank of Pacific, Mo., officers are the defendants in a $19,000 dam- age suit filed in the Circuit Court at Clay- ton. William Coil of Glencoe, Mo., ts the plain- tiff He claims that the officers of the bank had him arrested on June 23, and that '48 a result he was imprisoned in the Frank- lin County jail for six days. The charge was that of obtaining money under false pretenses. The amount Coil was said to have obtained was $700. Coil claims that the charge was brought against him merely to force the $700 out of him. He says he was arraigned before Jus- tice CC. C. Close of Franklin County and held for hearing. He could not furnish the $10) bond required and was held in fail until the payment of the $700 by his wife led the bank officials to dismiss the case. Zach J. Mitchell of Kirkwood, one of the attorneys for the plaintiff, said that Coil cashed a pension check for $700 at the Pa- cific bank, and that afterward some of his enemies told the officers of the bank that he had obtained the check by fraud. Coil claims he had a right to it since it the time acting as guardian. He slate to have been greatly tnjured by the proceedings brought against him by the bank. The Best Prescription tor Malaria, Chills and Fever ts a bottle of Grove’s egg Chil Tente. It is eimpy tron and a tasteless No cureé—po pay quinine ji form. Price 5, j ae Day School for the Deaf. —Tae Public Day School! for the Deaf will be reopened for the ensuing feason in the Jefferson School building. Ninth and Wash streets. next Tuesday, Sept. H. Cloud, who is principal of the institution, savs that last June's graduates successfully sustained the comence i rene eg _ admission to Gallandet College, the only college for the deaf in the world, . . nS oe Oat =a Asks | and its | was payab “9 to minors over whom he was at “ONLY ONE WEEK MORE.” To make room for our New Fall Stock, we have marked everything left of our spring- weight Suits away down in price, the last week. FINE WORSTED SUITS, Made to sell at $20, now STYLISH WORSTED AND CHEVIOT SUITS, cut from $15 to SERVICEABLE CHEVIOT SUITS, “ut $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 MEN'S FINE WORSTED TROUSERS, cut $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 It will pay you to buy now to lay aside for next spring. BARGAINS IN FURNISHING GOODS. ‘ z ° - . ‘ : , 5 Broadway and Pine Street. This is $15.00 $12.00 All persons payin CHAS, ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS. oe = — *+Oo¢ On September lst next I will be ready to receive payment of CURRENT REVENUE TAX BILL for 1900, same during the month of September will be allowed a rebate on their CITY TAXES at the rate . 8 per cent per annum. . WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue, DONT FORGET THAT WHEN SMOKING A You have the BEST, notwithstanding they cost you more than inferior goods. Are as good as the hest. freight with 15-gai. Weighs timonial from in your section reservolr, 400 pounds. ¥. B. RICE hi. ©. 0O., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MO. UNION MADE, THROWING That'« what ron do if rou Pny one of those so- — high-grade rangea, paring 100 per cent additional for past reputations. TRIUMPH STEEL RANCES T will ship paid to any station in the U. &. iarge werming closet, oven 12221217, Dry» a postal for free descriptive circular and tee so Wi. G. WILLAR MONEY AWAY! C. O. T., with privilege of exam!nation, *., a 6-hole Triumph Steel Range, for 619 anu O21 N. 4th Ot, St. touts. Remedy Are Quickly 039 DIAMOND ECZEMA CURE! the positive r medy. Nor cheap in p ice, but cheap for the price, $1.00. your d@ ug- gist or at our store. Sent prepaid any- where for $1.00, Saumple free if called for; by mail 2c. Henry Heil Chemical Co, 212.S. Pourth Street, Established 1866. ST. LOUIS, MO, Trial Course FREE of Treatmcal. Greatest discevery ever made for the treat- ment ef ASTHMA and HAY FEVER. Send a description of your case asd get a free test treatment and judge oe rself of my abil- ity to cure you—CURED to stay CURED. W hen others fail write ro me. DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Express Building, Chicago, 11 ~~ os LEADINC and EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emiiie Bldg.),Room 263 & Offices Hours. &8 to 1:3 and 6toT. Sunday, 9 to i2 oaly. peeree aid advice free. Call or write. N iit UUs Desi t TTY. WEAK MEN, Ex Dausting ‘ot ns, Leet Maubood, from lntiecre tion, Kxvess or Indulgence, causing Self-Distrust, Melancbolr, Ambitioniess Unfitness to Busivess Inability cured. Blans 9 r | S Lilscases cured B. ed Ps von nie, pin! Biant RY Affections, as: Patoful, dt woe ae NA, milky, blewty urine, and prigate matters ret cured Plank fr rge VARICOC ELE cured io oi « ays. FE and avs R P es and lectal Ll iseases. DICTIONARY free. by mail or or at offkea , | | GOLD TARR, THE GREAT. Until September Ist we have decided to de all werk for cost of material. Wetake this means of advertisingto intreduce eur work TARR, The Great. ond methods. FULL SET OF be? ag er jakeiee YOLD CROWN, 224 RRIDGE WOR ti PORCEL, We. GOLD PLATES rIitLLIinG SILVER FIL he + BONE FILLI PLATINUM , +5 LINGS GOLD ALLOY Teeth Extracied Without Pain, Free Whea Other Work is Done. DR. TARR NEW DENTIER CO., PAINLESS DENTISTS, N.E. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. Entrance 523 Locust St. Lady attendants. — es mm QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES IRINCEN STOVE CO SIXTH ST} NEAR LOCUST-- addrees and state ov what firm employed. We have sumetb'ng valuable for you. Frenne) Colony Vineyard Co., San Fraa- claco. Cal, <ee BAR TENDER CHICHE VROVA F. vines ane fr CHICHESTER'’s FNGL in KED sad Geld metailic bores, oe with biue ribbon. Take we other. Daagerous Substituvions and Imite- tons. Buy of your Dreggist. or eend 4e. ia Particula ors. Test mad F fer Lad "om letter. bY ree Send yrour full si) on becenan Mention this paper. ” For Stomach Troubles Dose: one DET after each meal. ——) Dockery Made a Speech—A. M. Dockery, Democratic candidate for govern- or, addreesed a large composed © members of the Eryan-Dockery Working- } men's Club at the West End Club Tuesday night. S. B. Cook, BR. P. Williams and John Lee, candidates for state offices, were also present, mute nece Troops for Barracks.—-Company I of the First Regiment of United States Ite fantry passed through St. Louts Tuesda night on ita way to Jefferson Darracks will jotn other compant of tta régime which have been stationed there for severe weeks. It has recently been stationed Fort Leavenworth CASTORIA fats stem Bears the The Kind Yeu Have Always Bought of

St. Louis Post-DispatchAugust 29, 1900