St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 24, 1895

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- _ a „ er. > re , > 4 N a 1 ae ~ n 5 * 4 . 14 e * 7 15 . mish * a3 ; 3 5 93 ; 9 - -" 2 vo 1 ae Ue n 8 ¥ * * 2 * pr 1 4 = * 7 af taf 2 ; n > « . N 1 wy v “tf ; * a a ead 8 > * * * 0 * ' e 4 . 2 * 4 * * an . » \ 2 * sh «4 * 1 by. Pun, . Ve . * By — ‘gee Sy Pea ST atl Se ee Gb n * 8 * a 1 9 . 1895 9 a . eo 8 = OL. 46, NO. 848. 3 1 * ot « tee E ö — “ 5 — . , * . 5 7 — RK M * . . 2 3 : ay 4 2 ies. 5 * ie P 2 - 3 0 ＋ * . sy 4 2 * e é 4 ae * . . i - ; > 5 2 * * * 7 2 ö 2. * * > i a j s* 3 * 3 „ 2 * * 2 * 2 ra 1 5 e * 1 * * ae 2 1 * j WEDNESDAY. 1 — 7 Pat a — 8 ispatch at 10 Cen ts “AT THE TURN. | N Ihe Busy, Man’s Paper Is the Pos ~ * LENS r add ner. Shocking Tragedy Enacted in the Home of George Reed. SHE STAID OUT ALL NIGHT, When the Woman Returned in the ar- ly Morning Reed Got a Revolver and Killed Her. ; os N — — George Reed’s wife stald out all night last night. She came home at 6 o'clock this morning. Her husband was awaiting her with a revolver. *He shot her dead. Reed is a painter, 36 years old, living at 94 North Bighteenth street. He was mar- ried to a young @nd giddy woman. They had no children, Immediately after the shooting Reed was arrested by Officer Platzer of the Central ‘| District and Detective Howard. The old, old story of marital incompati- bility grown out of love grown cold on one side and jealousy on the other lies at the bottom of the tragedy. They had when their d is a man of e tk i 5 the harsh N ö | > 5 ’ ; 5 a * ö ö 0 W 22 s. They | * * . N 7 14 i? —— — EFENDER AND VIGILANT MISS Ran 7 ~ ABARNE’S STORY. Her Father Was at Home When Stillwell Was Murdered. ipa 9 — +e + *. — „ = 4 * e . 1 ~ * 7 — — MRS. HEARNE’S NIGHT DRESS Significant Remark Made to Mrs, Allen on the Night of the Tragedy. * W f 5 Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., July 2%4.—An added in- terest was given the hearing of the Hearne- De Young libel suit this morning by the presence and testimony of Miss Virginia Hearne, Dr. Hearne’s eldest daughter. She is a sweet-looking girl 2 years of age, with a remarkably pleasant voice. She gave her testimony, which contained noth- ‘ing startling, with coolness and decision. Her evidence was confined to an account of her presence at the Munger party. They danced until after 12, she thought, and it must have been 12:30 at least when she reached her father’s house with Mr. Mun- fer. ther met her at the door. She to her grandmother's room, Mrs. E. B. Brown, where her father unbuttoned her dress for her. She then retired, while 1 her father stayed and talked with Mrs. | , Brown. N g \ * \ ~~ , 111 IN 1. The old lady is dead now, but witness re- if ' N MIAN : ~ te HIF i members hearing her that 1 a, Be . - oe \ | N — . — ——— — * Her wen a short time ast spark of out. The became a both and each to seriously interfere with the amours the other. Adella Reed was a woman of vixenish temper, to a high degree, care- less of her reputation, and wont to flaunt her conquests in the face of the man she once loved. eed ~ 7 — * i 5 > 1 i K A} 10 Uk \ : ee — he was not dis- the alarm of Mr. 8Stillwell’s Miss Hearne then left the stand, but was recalled by Col. Dryden. He asked her if she knew Mrs. Hayward. Witness said she did. She had gone to school in Chi- cago. Her mother used to come to Chi- cago and, upon one occasion, in Ju Mrs. Hayward sent an invitation to Mrs. Hearne 40 come and visit her. Mrs. William C. Perkins, a sister of Dr. Hearne’s first wife, was then put on the stand. She remembered hearing hermother often talk about the murder. She heard her say that after Dr. Hearne came home from the party he came in as usual and until Virginia Hearne came home often sata Wat e could — 1 Dr. we Hearne never left the house after he came in from the party. Mrs. Brown im get up when the alarm came and go to the window. When dressed he came down- Stairs and told her that burglars had got- — Be Amos Stillwell’s house and mur- ere ‘ Mrs. Mary L. Smith, who has lived in Hannibal since 1872, was the next wi . She had been Dr. earne’s school teacher in Versailles, Woodford County, Ky., in 1865. He was her. family physician in Han- nibal, and up to the time of the murder his reputation was of the best. She told a story of his school days illustrating, as she thought, his character. He had done something wrong, and she told him to stay two minutes at noon. But he went away. Later he concluded that this was wrong and apologized to Mrs. Smith openly be- fore the school. This impressed her as to his manliness. She (witness) admitted that the names of Dr. and Mrs. Hearne Mal tli. man. She more than once m ee ee in a And swolien this sort of life had become dis- to the woman for di- * was granted and yan. They lived to- summer, when Ryan At the funeral Reed was one of the widow's warmest sympathizers and the — rds at once opened Are at several, reports varying from five to seventeen. 27 re- ported, Mr. Rich said, that they had killed only one, but five riderless horses went over the trail. As a result the Indians are mad and may make trouble. There are many ru- mors afloat, Mr. Rich says, but lack verifi- , cation. It is a fact, however, that some 200 of the Shoshones are missing from the res- ee and have gone to help the Ban- nocks. | liberty. The the Asylum for F le-Minded Children. She gua ia Dr 2 he the fugitives and killed said Dr. Miller told her he would be edu- cated and taught some useful trade, month ago she says she got a letter from Dr. Miller, telling her the boy was well and able to leave the institution. It was a singular feature of her fixed de- s ;lusion that she never attached any blame to the boy for his ill-treatment of her. Once he broke her arm, often bit, scratched and fought her, and frequently tore her clothes to tatters. She attributed all this to the baneful influence of the invisible unknown, and regarded the boy as the unconscious in- strument by which he visited his displeasure on her. Her affection for the boy did not weaken, and only July 6, soon after receiving the letter, she sailed for New York. She arrived last week and went at once to THE WAR-WHOOP IN WYOMING. Three Whites and Six Indians Re- ported Killed. IS HELD UP. Robbed at Midnight by Four Men Near Toledo. CALLING FOR TROOPS. Agent Teter Says the Presence of Reg- ulars Is Urgently Needed. WASHINGTON, July 4.—The Secretary Mrs. Klemme’s Uncanny Story of a Haunted Boy. were associated with the murder. Willis M Pitts, John + . Baxter, W. ‘ Franklin, Dr. P. I. Kabler, John H. Garth, President of the Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank, Joh were put on the stand by the testify to his repute prior to They all coe on Dr. and H. Franklin and C. N. 2, laintiff to e murder. id it was good, but as those is subject yesterday admitted t rumor had connected the names of Mrs. Hearne with the murder. onn utation prior Hearne particularly for years with him none existed until © same building. the testimony already ad- he doctor’s back yard, the witness seid after Dr. Hearne’s mar- to Mrs. Stillwell. ~ “Are you acquainted with H. Clay Heath- er?” ‘ charge him not ces fe his rooms, all o t ception room, oo Pod 8 „Where did you first meet him?’ entered my office as a student some s prior to Mr. Stillwell’s murder. , the death of his o6. under the ciroumstan- “He was there as a confidential clerk?” “He was, sir.“ — Col. Anderson then suite 0 whi : The he hall. m e room was Heather had accese to them Mrs. “Do you remember writing any wills for carne “Yes, sir. I wrote the first one in June, 1889 she wanted to change her property. I cannot remember position of the property. Dr. Hearne “Who signed it as a witness?” “IT cannot recollect.” “When was the next will written?“ “January 1890.“ 4 . “How did you come to write it “Mrs. Hearne came to on ‘of dis- was present’ , we d ves read Mr. Heathér’s deposition?” es, Sir.“ “I have no recollection that she was there until after her return reek pet will rights.“ ask you to state if Mrs. wk visited your office in the early part cember, Givorce from Mr. 88 tance with her until after of and asked — about securing a 7” So event. the death, of dea “I have no recollection had no more than a er husband. I knew of no d between her and her husband. 12 new, they were getti = 7 Geile i outa eave an . : a wo ve i mind. t t CRAZED BY AN EVIL SPIRIT. pensary as Insane and Is Her- self Non Compos Mentis. A remarkable story déveloped at the Dis- pensary yesterday on an examination into the mental condition of Fritz Ardine, a boy 14 years old. He was taken there by his foster-mother, Mrs. Klemme, who could not control him. A surprising and pathetic feature was the love of this woman for her foster child, which led her to cross the ocean to join him after a long separa- tion, and the climax came in the discovery that the woman herself was a paranoiac— a victim of fixed delusions of the most ab- surd kind. The woman first appeared at the Dispen- sary with the boy on Monday afternoon. She was exaspérating in her talkativeness willing to tell her story to any who would listen. This was attributed to the yolubilit of a troubled old woman. 1 f When asked his name he said Tra and la then in an wo come over his features = he bet py = Rein ey 2 gestures. peered e or pa- tients waiting for treatment, and finally one of the ambulance drivers was placed in charge of him to keep Him quiet until the chief dispensary physician arrived to examine him. To Dr. Jordan the woman said she for- merly lived and afterwards moved to Illinoi y was sent to the minded children, to be an tee My lum now than the State appropriation provides pay- ment for, Dr. Jordan told her she must back to Illinois. ‘but Tuesday the Dr. Otto to re- all, Mrs. that Mrs. Rlemme is herself demented. told the most extraordinary story of reason she moved so frequently. The e gon of a Frenchman and his who were neighbors of Mrs. n County. Both died years old, and she took: him er husband A the faculty of makin enemy that she fled her, and there for . The 4 ” 3 a 8 1 2 4 40 ‘ts. ’ wey ® 2 ad’ 9 * 2.2805) AA, aera: 28 . * N aii va >. any RR . 1 > She Brings Fred Ardine to the Dis- Lincoln and the boy was turned over to her. She got this far back on her way to any, she said, when she found that the boy was more unmanageable than ever, and she declared he was driving her crazy with his noise and antics. The boy was taken in charge by the offi- cials and will be sent back to the asylum at Lincoln. Mrs. Klemme has friends in St. Louis who will take care of her. Her de- lusions are entirely harmless. . WRS, FARRELL INSULTED, Her Despised Suiter Charged Her With Stealing a Gold Ring. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24.—Mrs. Belle Farrell, who was recently acquitted at La Plata, Md., of poisoning her husband, was a prisoner in the police court yesterday morning. The complainant was Eugene Hall, the young brakeman with whom it was charged on the trial she had had illicit relations, * Since the trial Mrs. Farrell has treated Hall with contempt. He sought petty re- venge day before yesterday by swearing out a warrant charging her with stealing a gold ring. Mrs. Farrell had come to the city to shop and was arrested at the home of her sister Monday night. Through the queer system prevailing in Washington, she was allowed her liberty until yesterday morning on depositing $20 with the police. She was at the court at 9 o’clock anxious to meet the accusation and tell her story to the Justice. The Assistant District Attorney quickly saw there was nothing in the case against Mrs. Farrell and had it dismissed without the formality of a hearing. Mrs. Farrell was highly indignant at the charge of stealing the ring, which Hall had ro her in the old days, but which, she said, she had seen fit to throw into the river. She said Hall came to her sister’s house, but she refused to see him. This snub is thought to have moved him to bring the charge. While Mrs. Farrell was in the ante-room of the court Hall staggered into the court- room in a drunken condition, The 2228 tor was unable to get any story out except that he had given the ring to Mrs. Farrell. As the handsome woman, dressed in a oming black silk gown, tri- umpnantiy out of the eourt-room her $20 collateral restored she that it was a “shameful thing for in the guise of a man to bring such a CAPTURBD THE POLICE. . 9 ot two men, is reported to have been ~~ rd. * 5 % A * * 5 ry » * = ” 2 8 1 ts SETTLERS MUCH EXCITED. Several Huadred Shoshone Bucks Are Said to Be on Their Way to Aid the Bannocks. POCATELLO, Idaho, July %.—The Indian war has broken out in earnest. Union Pa- cific engineer Robert Fitzpatrick, who pulled the northbound freight into Poca- tello last night, confirmed the report that the Bannock Indians killed a settler, wife and child in the Salt River Valley, and that the white men pursuing the Indians killed six of them before they escaped to the mountains. \ Mail Carrier Vail, who arrived at Mont+ pelier from Star Valley, also told the same story. The.excitement among the settlers in Northwestern Wyoming over the threat- ened uprising of the Bannock and Shoshone Indians is growing more intense every day. They are leaving their ranches in large numbers and gathering at favorite points for mutual protection in case the Indians return to seek vengeante for the death of their brother braves. whites at la ps th — eo of all 3 — — 4 est rt a s season, T set are becoming 21 they are not soon protect troo they will take the Further anxiously awaited. — —— — THE WHITES ARE TO BLAME. They Shot Down Indians With. Little SALT LAKE, Utah, July %—Benjamin | E. Rich, editor of the paper at Rexburg, within fifty miles of the settlers’ fortifica- — 1 * 1 * — — + — 1 | 3 ¢ 9 * 4 om 3 " _ 1 * . * i . 4 ’ * 5 9 „ << be? =e 7 - * of the Interior has requested the Secretary of War to send troops to the scene of the Indian disturbance in Wyoming, and it is understood that the request will be granted as soon as the official papers are received by the Secretary of War, and that troops will be ordered instantly to the vicinity of was taken upon recei patch this morning ter, who was ordered Hall reservation in | the trouble between dians in Wyeming and to induce the Indians to return to their reservation: FORT H Idaho, July 244.—Browning, Commissioner of Indian Aaffirs, Washing- ton: I have investigated the troubles be- tween the Indians and settlers in Wyoming and advise troops be sent there immediately rotect the 3 settle ss element among the sett rmined to cause conflict wit! The settlers have ki but the tle the difficulty and save the lives of inno- cent persons and the destruc of prop- * (digned) “TETER, Agent.” Utes Joining the Bannocks. MARKET LAKE, Idaho, July K Capt. Teeters, Indian Agent at Fort Hall, Idaho, Reservation, came in yesterday from the Jackson Hole country and reports every- thing quiet. Capt. Teeters, however, was followed by a courier from the settiers with a dispatch to Gov. Richards which tells another story. The courier, Fred White. reports that the Bannocks have 3 a lft every — 2 son's Hole Scouts from the 2 an „ er ONLY $150 WAS OBTAINED. The Bandits Tried te Blow Up the Big Safe With Dynamite, but Failed. TOLEDO, O., July &.—Shortly after mid- night train No. 37 on the Lake Shore road, to which was attached an express car which runs between Buffalo and Chicago, was stopped at Reece’s switch, midway be- tween Archibold and Stryker, forty-four miles west of this city. When some dis- tance from the switch the engineer saw it was turned, displaying the red light, and as out the headlight. When the train stopped four to the express car in charge of Messenger C. B. Nettleman of Buffalo, and ordered him to open the door and come out. refused and the robbers threatened to blow up the car. He then came out. the door was opened the four men entered. They secured the contents of the local satte, amounting to about $150, and then went at} the big safe, which contained considerable ~~ . — 0 „ * 22 —* rs ‘ 5 — 4 — “4 * a — . 8 * Nettleman ö . — 1 5 4 5 NS AE 5 cre 2815 K

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on, Ft mall * ys Be TH 75 ‘i 1 * r ; * * + 8 5 - = 4 : 2 i ‘ be 42 ws ~~ — Bete a¢ | Just abont the oa and | ＋ hat there wi oh as both. lan | Bxpert Treatment With a Prompt and Pe 4 x A my, ee re ee — te | nd the ; r . nal Fee-Rate of $5 a Month * 22 5 N alias “Sally 2 228 ö vy frarried ter The woman @ haat SCC 3 Gov. | ; I st of 1878, Great numbers of people suffer from the | 11 tions. with him. However this may be, n : ; em 1 Ce HM, Hon. -Richi : Stat . nited States no si isons of catarrh, as from other | Rectoonied ex ner nouseatier his wife vas | PRIMARIES NOT WANTED. SS > Saga aed JJC in| Puna, whiel we tneam the free and une ere pain ; ; 2 swallowing poisonous mucous, which ago in St. Louis,” he said. “Rev. Dr. Betts | jespie on the corner. It was midnight and | St. Louls could not order primaries be | their platforms, and in unmistakable words limited cot of both geld and silver on yo ing . down from the head and throat at performed the ceremony. Her maiden name | the commotion aroused the whole neighbor- | held, because there would not be time of English the patty is committed to this ual t is and at the old legal ratio of ou hawk to clear the throat?“ r was Bridget Garvan and she was one year | hood. Reed was arrested, but the woman enough intervening in which to select Hil- policy. We now repledge our loyalty to | 11 1. — there a dropping in the throat?” “ 7 oa teeny} my junior. For several years we have refused to prosecute him and the officer | ing places and judges and clerks and Me the traditions and platforms of the Demo- “a “Ig the throat dry in the morhings . “Aen gam eanties , lived on the third floor of the house Where turned him loose.. These are only a few | the proper notification. It was argued t! cratic party, u and State, and to the SIGNED THE CALL. „Are you losing your- sense of taste!“ . 1 1825 — — . this trouble occurred. For some time we of the trials that have beset the pair in their | the committee could not do otherwise than | bimetallic Neon made in Congress by HE “Do you sleep with the mouth open?” Do vomiting ?” have had three boarders, They were Thos. marital career. There could be but one end | call mass meetings. At best, the gold men | 9 very large majority of its Representatives , “7 the nose stop up toward night?“ 7 * thought they could make the committee in poth Houses. John B. Dolan Was in Favor of a State This form of Catarrh is the eaSiest to cure. your : believe — * only mass meetings could be] 3 Congress has power, under the Consti- Convention. legally held. tution, to coin money, regulate the value] John B. Dolan, member of the Democratic Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes. he id men anxiously desired to have | tn mass meetings in St. ulis, because they standard of n — City Central Committee for the Twenty- e could pack them 1 3 — “no State shall coin money or make any-/| seventh Ward, was asked Wednesday oat 8 1 — it extends down the windstpe would be an easy ng to 4 gra a thing but gdld and silver coin a tender in| whether he had signed the call of the com- o the bronchial tubes and after awhile trains” loaded with parasites, who wou yment of debts.” The power granted to attacks the lungs. Speedy and inexpensive : ack one mass meeting ester moe gs * —— is the power to coin money—that | Mittee upon the State Committee, that the | cure by the Copeland system. Mia = after eating? 0 | | he day of — — oF n is, to coin gold and silver metal into money, | latter arrange for a State convention upon me, «ig J yon ix, 2 0 * * ee — 7 — t or slime ,, > ossible for > gy nother in ten of fifteen and to regulate its value, not to coin gold the silver question. n „II “Do you county ot night “Ig Po peg rrhoea ° rom One he scheme was to have mans or” Silver and regulate its value, but gold Mr. Dolan's ap tty Bape Forge „Have you pain in side?’ — galled, ant then on the day they | and, silver. Neither metal is money under did,” said * “oh 5 1 N * My — “Do you take cold easily ?’’ | | * meetings i the gold men would filibuster | the Constitution, and neither can become of the news by 4 to th aber after the | 18 your appetite variable?” Maze, | | | si In certain meetings and delay the transac- money unless coiged as such by authority RES — 4 — — “pave you stitches in side?" ibe N N A} i — * - N sé u ” cae Mh tion of business WIL a be ad bre dene e l de er 2 a | the names, and therefore-my.name aid not e MA I inn 4 Pg | and rok the meetings. In this way a ma- property. Both, when thus coined, are in- r Set Be te Cpe ree tele rethe Mase?) CTT ene 2 ; ed erently and honestly of the exact value there. „De Leu spit up yellow matter?” 1 And it is; for just then Chairman Hugh Do you cough on going to bed? 8 Ft Awe * 4 | : 4 ; : |: nN c 1 1 * 0 .. a - 1 3 7 > ey ee ae 5 * . q . : . - a —- 1 * aaa . P : . * * Me ee Fas > r — a TP — tongue coated? Have you water brash ?’’ jority of the mass meetings could be and Bt. Louis would send a gold delegation | stamped upon their faces, its legal tender Brady passed by, and at Dolan’s request | ‘Do you cough in the mornings?” power in all payments. 7, os = u short and h * ent the ocheme an knoe d higher than [. Therefore, it is logically true that no | produced W “eo watch he ete Ra “De you spit u itttle cheesy. las, ** Gilderoy’s kite. Two robters for the power is given Congress to regulate or fix is_pocket. ed atte: — — toi 8 i. | ee you a disgust for fatty foods?” gold men became over-anxious in their the age > lue 1 1 gpld end silver as B. Dolan plainly written opposite his ward. ae there tickling behind the late?" Ad td, : 1 ra k | metals or to that coins made of Tn " aere you pain behind brea fen 0 x. i pleadin¢iing on every member of the City | them by to, ane authority,or of either MISSOURI DEMOCRATS. “Do you feel you are growing weaker?" a DE. J. F. THOMPSON. Central Committee and talking against pri- | Of them, shall not be money, sound, honest Re oS eee at = wy aoe ged me?’ coms 201 and 202 Odd Fellows’ Building, maries. Thad Harris and other silver men | money, and no power is granted to Congress Committee Meetin to Call County; . — 1 night to 2 * S16 Olfve ee, Oppexite Pest-effice, in the city committee immediately divined | to gee e Sold or stiver. Delegate Conventions. you Rave bens s¥mptoms vou bave Second . SR 4 thatthe gold men wanted e e gb be 2 e of old and silver geen to ine er mee | Catareh of the Bronchial Tubes . W a. 0m Sunday quietly visiting doubtful members of the | demonetization act” * 1873, illustrates the GALLATIN, Mo., July 24—The Central — — a committee. * — of — — ty A eth oy men- | Committee of this (Daviess) county met to- wal t oned, in conform o the autho grant- 5 2 =e eileen 41 he gantry ed to Congress by the Constitution’ and day and called a delegate eéunty convention “IMPROVEMENT THE ORDER OF THE AGE.” They anticipated the gold argument that | Shows beyond cavil or dispute that the legal to meet August 1 to select five delegates to 5 5 . | the Pertle Springs convention. eren r Township conventions will be held July 31. t it 1 „ lished; of about 16 to 1, was successfully 4 ‘ | Xx — 2 8. n cute Coon maintained for the entire period of eighty-| This county is for the “free and unlimit- THREE NEW Number 2 slor Marshall had been consulted upon the | ene 8 A — equality, without ed“ 16 to 1, and will so instruct. MUDEL legality of the primaries, and it was known | friction, financia saster or loss to the Spoeclal te the Post-Dispatch. Nessie 3 i people. teat 1 As pe Higgins would turn aS Nor pan it N that r . Any elie) — — n ith “ e act of demonetigation o , character- [of the Democrats o s (Dallas) county has eee Now snes the primaries Baye Been called by Mr. Carlisle as the most} been called to meet at the Court-house in And... lor. Marshall h ized in 1878 opinion snore fully, In a talk with a Post. gigantic crime of this or any other age, | Buffalo on August 3 for the purpose of se- Dispatch reporter Mr. Marshall said: disturbed and- dislocated this ratio by in-| lecting delegates to attend the State con- Premiers , 4 Number 4 “There is no competent objection to hold- | creasing the commercial value of gold and vention at Pertle Springs August 6. FA ing the primaries called by the city com-| lessening the commercial value of silver Se mittee for July 27, and there is no wise ob- } the a ot — 4 R — penne a Special to The Post-Dispatch. : ~ ection to giving the poll-books to th .}| act, showing that the ratio of go ullion MOUNT VERNON, Mo., July 24.—The Have You Exa b mprovemen retoto mittee: NO Recorder of Voters has ‘over — — * * — r 1 Lawrence | Democratic County Committee manufacturers. ee ee 2 eee by er rm anybody and everybody to exam- rise i as call a convention to select dele- ne the poll-books—they have been held un- | reached the point of $2 to 1. This disloca- gates to the Pertle Springs convention, to | THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER C0., 208 l. Seventh St. acted on the ere that it would lead to — in the interest of the plutocrats of 14. ° ager, 4 , ST. LOUIS. + fraud to allow the poll-books to be copied. urope and America, the creditor classes, special to The Post-Dispatch. N But this old election law, under which the | has lessened “Ye „ my eta Bn. = DONIPHAN, Mo., July 24.—The County — —— ) — F th ewld within unin aoe — Nr taiarveennat It the Central Committee has called a mass con- | What are the Special Advantages Offered by the new law, which comes in Sept. 1, makes a| debtor class. This depreciation of silver 282 —. ** one 7 aoe. 8 to pervect issn MILITARY ACADEMY? radical change by declaring that the regis- | money and shrinkage of commodity values | “®'CSS'08. to the Hertie HPrings convention. ’ Os trunk line of Wa eaten Boe onal be tree to everybody, and ene pe 8 . va — * gold Special to the Post-Dispatch A. 1 — olty grand of bash and Chicago & Alton, 3 hours from St. Louis, 5 even that they sha ublis . s 6 going on, an ot ar y re- . ’ : thirty days’ time no general 2 5 — . “Ne 1— i — ent of n * — 16 . Greene 23 —— a the five years since its organisation not « single case of serious sicksess has N tion of officers can possibly be held. coinage W nally accomplish the com- ounty Vemocratic Cen ommittee yes- | 3, deal Location. One mile from the Pu uare, country. cres * — therefore, nobody can, reap an * — plete undoing of the masses of our people ferday called primaries for Aug. 2 to. select ; tnd apo highest point ~ Bn the ae. Pang ee in the try. 25 acres in campus y having t -books loaned to an e further aggrandizement of the fa- delegates to a convention to e ug. | 4. Bu ngs. Brick, new. spacious, com . rooms t and well ventilated. THE SHOOTING OF MRS. GEORGE REED. Central Eo mittee at this n vored few at the expense of the unprotect- | 3 to select eight delegates to the State Con- ing. * AS DESCRIBED BY THE MURDERER. ing of these books will give nobod ed many. vention to be held at Pertle Springs. Only | 5- t 0 ) vantage at a future election, — he 7. Conditions which compel a farmer men favorfng the free coinage cause will 6. > by act of Congress to U the murder of one by the other—and | new law comes in and under its provisions | debtor to confront such shrinkage of values | be sent as delegates. ciwipment accompanies thie etail. tt, George Boggs asd Fred Owens, tal shots an entirely new registration must and such corresponding shrinkage of abil- — — that end was reached when the fa be made must necessarily make him Benton County Primaries Called. all nters. or over a year I have sus- in every voting precinct in the cit ity to pa = — a my wife of infidelity and we have were fired by Reed Wednesday morning. an “ection: is held. Therefore the’ gresent corer and menace him with bankruptcy. | Special to. The Post-Dispatch. a OPED 10 MOBERLY 1 Nn SSS r > — — — — 4 uarreled. On the afternoon of July 19, 18M, poll-books will be worthles o illustrate: Missouri produced. 17,695,000 came home unexpectedly and found my Where the victim of her own folly spent | election, and there can „ bushels of wheat in 1872, and the product WARSAW, Mo., July 2.— The Benton e with a man named James Lyons. The | Tuesday night forms an interesting chap- objection to loaning them to the city com. was Worth $10,349,950, the year before silver | COUnty Democratic Committee has ordered ht oF * Pg ines 8 bar 5 * —— ter in the tragedy. Like every woman of | mittee now. I advised Recorder Higgins to Mas, demonstized. In 1890 we produced 30,- | ® er S > fled and 1 followed, | ff.. ot Aculd Dave brought £2 ed , bak 4 rin | wt ‘ State con. Runaway Marriage of Irby Head and Miss Lora Karnes. h me I followed, but did not | times to a fee of recklessness and com- — would have brought $42,460,487, but a shrink. Will elect. two delegates to the catch him. If him I would | piete abandon, Mrs. Reed was in one of] Recorder Higgins wag seen and said that Ae of values. of about 47 per cent-had in- | Vention at Pertle Springs on Aug. 6. have killed him. Either fear for his life tn moods Tuesday evening when she/he had held a consultati tervened, and our thirty odd miliſon bush- or the excitement caused Lyons to be taken | = home. She went directly to the house | selor Marshall, and — AAA 2 — els were worth ony about $22, 500,000--a oss HENRY LYONS 18 DEAD Special to the Post-Dispatch. * 4 * * * 5 or un 1 with a hemorrhage of the lungs, from the ept by her rival, Ada Henry, and patched | the present election of nearly $10,000,000 in one State on a 1 . yee ot week po. died about & month ie ip het differences with her. The bond of | pire, and as no more Bastions af ens mini] 8 2 CENTRALIA, Mo., July %—Mr. Irby r Head, City Assessor of this place, and Miss ere “goon after that I filed suit for divorce aith was sealed with a growler of / could possibly be held with th a , the grounds of infidelity, My wife imme- | Wach drank. to the others health © use of the all, Democ , ; Ala tely filed a cross bill. Later I withdrew and their troubles were declared to be imipreper in ‘giving up 8 h t 7 we ara an te pos awe mag Saget saan A. * * xico, O., my petition and allowed her to secure à di- at an end. his State convention ha passage , vorce by default, Mrs. Reed paid for the drinks. She told | certain conditions that will not ooh ae combinations and repre- ried at Moberly. They started on a bridal 5 d life miserable without her, and Ada Henry, so the latter declared to u " 1 sentatives of the money- re .w , in Beptember, 164 1 married her again. | Post-Dispatch reporter, that she had ae. Nr. hein HAH prination Jr e ald | monetized silver in 1874 peck of ack (no 24. Tuesday night Henry Lyons died at the | tour to Texas. Bhe dla not change her mode of life and I/ cused her without cause and begged her | tion of delegates to a convention that nomi.| Vice, concurrence or intervention of foreign | City Hospital of Knife wounds without hav- had reason to believe she was intimate with pardon for ever saying the Henry woman | nated city, State or national offi at nomi-! nations, whatever may have the fact] ing ideritified his assailants. He was other men. During this summer 1 ame Pad taken Reed away from her. It was a de held under my supervision: —1 must in respect to the intervention the milk. | 88 sb convinced that Fred Owens, one of our onciliation such as all women of the primaries for July 27 are not these | jionaires of Lombard om, S London. Nor stabbed four times e abdomen t rth St. boarders aif world habitually have. Doubtless | control because this State convention non? | Would it be wise for the American people | Saturday night on Clark avenue, near soon have an. neither believed it would last, nor intended | rates no officers. 1 can oa ention nomf- still further to complicate and delay a suc-| Seventh street. When taken to the City that it should. It was a temporay true gay about the holdi . ve nothing to] cessful solution of the silver ques- |. n and sufficed for the moment. om, they aaa * 0 2 primaries, tion by further dallying with restora. | 1°"? . up the wounds. cions and she denied them, saying ere were two other women present under the rules established — de jaw, but] tion of silver by waiting for the coneur- pester several men were brought before t the nights at the homes of |} when Mrs. Reed and Ada Henry met and | mittee.” y the city com- rence of England or of the States of the | Lyons, but he had never seen any of them I went to the places | all Grank the beverage offered. It was then | Thad c. Harris. Joh K Latin Union. We are strong enough and pefore. found that she had | 7:45, and Mrs. Reed remarked that she hada@/ qinn the Me ohn Keleher and Felix] oid enough and wise enough to attend to | “date” for 8:15. She said she was out for) man Brad Mond tee appointed by Chair-/ our own business in our own way. One was John Harvey, arrested shortly fun, and didn’t care a snap what her “old | Corder Higgins and secure thes Re-] 9 Some of the opponents of free ver after thé affray by Sergt. Conlon and man“ might say. She spoke of haying an lled ‘ gins and secure the U books, coinage, even among ur ocra r to meet the cook at the Linden th : on at officer and secured assurance friends, claim to be Nen but op tel and showed some tickets to a river 1 8 books would be loaned, . free coinage because of the p excursion, which she said she would use as 15 Committee meets Thursday night} ot 16 to f Many conclusive reasons, in f the “fell down” on his engagement. I fies. discuss other details of the prima-| our opinion, justity this ratio. “But it max en she wanted Ada Henry to go with es. be stated as a remarkable d ent of | witnesses. / 1 the latter refused. rr the contention by the enemies of coin- Lyons was in ; 3 l 8 THE BDITORS ADJOURN age that while they persistently oppose the ho wee house of ever u she n the excursion viously told me she| and remained over night with some man 0 og 16 to 1. they proposed no other as : 9 * from home, II she met on the boat. She paid the penalty > 10. It is claimed that if . 2 res of her folly with her life. Close of a Most Successful Convention — eng d its wou not. About 2:30 t at Sedalia Last Night. mitt ng that such ¥ a. m. I went home for the last time. Hart- mpgs Yi Buy the Beer. | : id Boggs, Our other boarders, were] The i strict hoodlum ga ha ; up and I sat down with them and drank’ been heard from again. C. J. 0” — . of | Special to the Post-Dispatch. — T In about an hour they went to bed, | 1% Cass avenue, who works for the O’Brien| SEDALIA, Mo., July 24.—The free silver people — 5 Eleven . — . A — Maid the cut- i f f ii i rae it: Li j i When estigations she got mad and called me es. „ have got a better man than you, any- way,’ she cried, ‘and I wish you would let = t I remained up, ready to meet my wife! Boller Co., is the latest victim, and for the . she came in. usual cause—refusal to “rush the growler.” Dr 93 the ne Diese “About 6 o’Clock she made her appear-/ o'Connor Ws thrown into the cellar of all of the Executive Committee at 10 o'clock ance. ee, asked her where Ar 7 — buliding in course of erection. That was last night. At the evening session a sup- 6 8 n a o'clock, ter A of a friend named Mrs. Doyle or — 1 he win laben tu the Die.] Dlementary report was submitted by the Boyle. b d pensary, His dislocated shoulder, sprained | Committee on Permanent Organization, in- ‘Come with me,’ I replied, ‘and we will] arm and bruises were dressed by Dr. New-/| cluding a constitution and by-laws: After 8 and see if you are telling the comb. No arrests. a short discussion over an amendment mak ne refused to go, and calling me a ing the sessions semi-annual the report was vile name, told me to get out of her sight. adopted as read. 20 have a better man han vou, you | The Diamond Special Under the’ constitution the officers of the with you’ | Of the Vandalia-Illinols Central Lines ts o | STrp "Eton, Will, be as elected ‘yesterday the very | solid train composed of Pullman Buffet ‘rom each Congressional district in ‘the Sleeping and Compartment Cars, reclining Rate. The election of resident’ ag * D ‘combination. coach anc | (rom the 8 N — . be N „ smoker. leaves Union Station, t. Louls, a: J ueting ie . 2 shortty t from Send sum 0 9:10 p. m. daily, artwing ut Cnicago ‘nex: | The 5 l in gold ai et 80 or ‘ 4 J 000, ¢ ewes i * 2 g at 7:%. Ticket offices 100 North 3 ; | n “Sen: eee are the number. of ** 5 * — — 4 — 7 9 — ~

Page 3

NOT ONE in A MILLION. 1 5 8 5 7 ae 2 1 * ss “ 7 + # ’ * 5 4 , : - N , : 1 a a a, x * Nd ö 1 > » > 2 «a a " ‘ E 2 7 5 * a 5 4 5 2 . s - 0 N 4 ‘ Ne , 7 ¢ > . * Ki “5 - * 4 2 ae : | VIRGINIA HBARNE’S STORY. f 8 g 115 f — ů— 72111 Hi ; ‘seems simple. It is simple. Yet not one * person in a million can solve it. JAILED AT MEXICO _ CONTINUED LD FROM FIBST PAGE. THE JANITOR -. ACCUSED. |: * i en tala : remains that they can’t do it. Wie at first blush this may seem of little or no consequence to either man or woman, the reader will presently see that this puz- zie illustrates a principle that bears directly ve?" upon the life and happiness of every woman | locked?’ ä el HADRON, and forms a controll factor Special to the’ Pest-Piapatch. the winter time, The door) CHIC AGO, July %.—The police ee ae he : — ing in every pro- FULTON, Mo., July A. — The Murder of ai you urge . at work in the Holmes building „ er 1 0 Hot b sya — f CAN YOU DO IT? Mrs. J. W. Cain, an account of which was : a drug store, in the basement to-day 5 ashi | wired to the late edition of the Post-Dis- s testimony, have you | Covered a: number of pieces of what peed branch. Th The puzzle must be solved with a piece of patch yesterday, was a horrible crime. Ad- F . a eopveseation could — — WS ** think passe paper, a pencil, the human eye, the human | ditional facts now obtainable phpw the Iady | Fes, “sir.” made eer that they have parts of a number of ribs. layed a few hours: hand, and nothing else. It is simply to] highest offices in the gift of the people of was assaulted by the negro before she was] Col., Anderson then detailed how he had The bones were reviewed by a number , a Buffalot first to the State Senate and later arranged things as described of detectives and workmen, all of whom ABOLISHED THE ARBITR AR make dy one operation and without Such, however, is the doc- 45 11 4 F 11 1 g i z 7 ; 1 OCA — e . de e e Biitwel's bus of the Most Atrocious Crimes Ever ftatement (that. fe would break Mollie's | Mrs, Pitezel Thinks He Helped to Mur- ene boys? a e e der Her Little Boy never heard any ; tate \ What kind of lock the For leading 8 f 22 n Howard. 72 i f 1115 5 3 8 : 1 > 5 * 4 i 14 : ; 5 | lived six miles west of this i f human back- ) — a Mr. Cain was at work some distance . . on ona sie Ce A of "Police Radenoch. the pencil from the paper, cir- tor’s pride in and love for his profession that Frogs Bema, — pon nn ay ad — * — — was notified and mmedistely * — | — like that shown in Figure 1. You has since repeatedly declined high office night. After brealWast ‘Tuesday mornin per ently left no doubt murder had, been com- Ruling of the Commissioners Anent the may be able to make one such circle by ac- — 4. * the publie she returned to her hom “What, tf t . f “Castile,” an Boonville Bridge ges. : you wen : ; indoors by a negro who, afteppassaulting | criminal intimacy 3 tate wiliwesl “vo Char meses ie think you can make twenty State and Territory inthe land, as her, cut her throat from ear to ear. and Dr. Hearne?’ ' ina day, in a week, or even in a month, by the fact that he has on file ever short time after the crime was committed |: «Nothing in the world.” upposed bo Special to The Post-Dispatch. just try it and get friends to try it her husband — 1E the lifeless | Col. Anderson then detatied s conversation JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 2.—The 1h ee . 1 90,000 GRATEFUL LETTERS, of the room. He at once notified his neigh- n od Board of Railroad-and Warehouse Com- e circles must not be like Figure 2, but like the following: ’ missioners to-day made an order in re- like Figure 1. You will soon find that this MRS. ANNIE HUTCHINSON of Cambridge . * bors and sent a runner to Fulton for the} doctor's presence in the house the night who hurried to the | scone of the tragedy, The poor woman had | o.,.ne.,murder. It corresponded to rr Portatlen of passengers and frelcht deres is not merely a case of „nom how,“ for] Dorchester Co., Md., writes: Words fail to 5 her bands ay bmg = eet back. 2 1 — 2. ane n of Col. Anderson che 3 & * Rt, ie te the a 3 everybody knows how. it is a case o describe my sufferings before | took Dr. bod nished a o'clock, when Judge @ public of. . , throat cut from ear to ear when found. oq | Harrison adjourned the hearing until 1:30. in the basement. about $100,000 per year. Y know how’’ combined with, never fall, ‘ne 5 Golden — sage * and his The Sheriff's posse last 3 ame The matter brought out by Mrs. Mahan's The detectives who are in charge of the Finding by the Board: After careful | Not one of five hundred young men and avorite Prescription. could not walk Emmitt Divers, colored, abou ‘4 wo m questions was not of special interest, The | work are confident that the bones are those | consideration of the matter, the commis- across the room without great suffer- south of the scene of the tragedy. whole case will be finished this afternoon. | Of a woman. sioners are of the opinion that under the | Women college graduates can do it. Not [| am able to do my Here is some of the positive evidence = When the find was reported to Chief Bade- provisions of the laws of this State, secs. against the negro: Half of a suspender NO BLOOD ON HER GOWN noch he started at once for Englewood in and 2675, Revised Statutes of Missouri, buckle found under the wenen filled = ° company with Inspector Fitzpatrick to ver- | 1889, any charges on r or freight missing part from a similar buckle on the : ify the telephone message. crossing the bridge at Boonville, on the line negro; a part of the negro’s shirt had 1 — Mrs. Stillwell’s Significant Remark nspector Fitpatrick said that the supposi- | of the M., K. & T. R. R., made in addition to torn from him, and was found in the to Mrs. Dr. Allen. tion was that the bones were part of the] the regular tariff rates are illegal. In the clinched hand of the woman; the negro was, pecial to the Post-Dispatch. 5 remains of one of the Williams sisters and | judgment of the commissioners the rental — 4 and a lock of Mrs. Cain's hair was sp . that he was expecting more important de- kKand maintenance of the Boonville bridge found sticking to his clothing. Divers re- HANNIBAL, Mo., July 4.—To-day will] velopments at any time. must be considered as an expense incident fuses to say anything. in 8 havi about finish up the Hearne-De Young libel The bones were packed in damp earth, to the general operation of the M., K. & T. He has a very bad reputation, having suit so far as the taking of depositions goes with which had been mixed quick lime. R. R. and paid for, as are all other such been arrested in this city a few weeks Seven ribs were found, and with them what expenses, from the — — earnings. The since for choking a negro woman. One of in this city. Col. Nat Dryden, who is hand- resembled a bit of jaw with two teeth at- finding of the board being that the arbi- Nautiney for aasauititg seroma, end'an-|1ns the witnesses for Dr. Hearne, runs | (ached. A portion of a ledy'4 pocket with d | rary, charges made gn passengers, and , re . reights pas er the at B * other brother has just finished a sentences. along faster than Judge Hendrick and At- on the gloch was a bunch of hair, which, | ville, Mo,, on the line of the H., K. & 2 When the negro was placed in jail last | torney Mahan is not making extended cross- | however, was so badly discolored that its R. R., are illegal, they therefore order that, evening the Sheriff was apprised of the fact | ... minations. original shade could not be determined. taking effect within ten days after the re- Dr. Charles North, to whom the bones/ ceipt hereof by any proper officer that a mob was forming, composed of the farmers in the * where the deed It is definitely settled that Mrs. Hearne were submitted for examination, pronoun- said railway company, the charges Pe of la hed was committed. e determined to get his will not go on the stand. The only use for|ced them portions of a human skeleton. | to be abolished and ontinued. By order 3 * bal ca prisoner out of town. At 9 o’clock, with hie ner goin u to and counteract | He had, not applied chemical tests, he said, | of the Board, H. W. Hickman, Ch tae gur : feet on started for Mexico, where they arriv fornia when the libel suit goes to trial|mo doubt that they were human bones. even the one who carried off the highest | own work. Thanks to your wonderful sometime after wy proper. The ordeal here would be a very The find was mysterious, as neither the medicines. I am a well | ffered The mob came into Fulton about the time trying one and would hardly result in the skull nor any of the leg bones were found ’ honors. The one who can do it is * e woman. sutrer the Sheriff got away with his prisoner. Had | desiren end. It could only be reiterated | With the-ribs and bits of vertebrae. ONE AMONG MILLIONS all the time with a weight in the bottom of . my stomach and the most severe bearing- the negro been found he would certainly | denſal, and it would take more than this to 4 small vial containing a peculiar-look- : have beén taken from the officer and clear suspicion from the skirts of the long ing fluid was found with the skeleton, but | John 8. Collins, the Negro Who Killed He began just the same as everybody else down pains, low down, across me, with ant 7 — wee — h ed. its nature could not be determined without , ang suspected couple. tests, and it was accordingly sent to a Student Ohl, Sentenced. did, by learning howto draw. But that’s | every step | attempted to take. I also suf- he hs Bee pn IC * front o The Post-Dispatch correspondent went As was antici B chemist for analysis. : he ret of hi n 4 fered intense pain across my back and right ‘ 0 pated yesterday, Mrs. Buggs 7 oe not t sec 0 S success; he made a p y K of Maple avenue, and to the scene of the crime before an in- enkradteted Mrs Hayward. In the face of | „Chief Badenoch this afternoon pronounced TRENTON, N. J., July %—John 8. Col- specialty of drawing circles; he has been hip. At times I could not turn myself in bed. e d. The home of the Cains - _ | the bones found in Holmes’ basement to be , uest was hel the latter’s denial she swore that Mrs. Hay e lins, the negro who shot and killed Student drawing them all his life, and practice makes My complexion was yellow, my eyes blood- espeaks poverty on every turn. They those of a child from 6 to 10 years of age. ward had stated on the occasion of her visit | The surmise ts that the skeleton is that of a — — 2 ae 22 = perfect. Give any woman a bow and arrow, | shot, and my whole system was a complete of 4 city, which, id | t has 8a 0 as lived in a new one-room log cabin, imme- to Mrs, Stillwell that she had come to con t little Howard Pitezel or Mrs. Conner’s little | gree, to-day received a sentence of twenty | give a man a loaded revolver, and she or he | wreck.’ I suffered greatly from headaches, block No south line of Horton place t diately west of Central Christian Church. dea b oods and sole her in her great loss. daughter Gertrude. presents e lonely and desolate vie years at hard labor inf the State prison. may sometimes hit the target and possibly | and the thought of food would sicken me. of 158 feet, more of lees c we house and presents a lonely and desolate view. When 8 * * j the Post-Dispatch n Cw * — 1 — 1 N. By Hannibal ho HOLMES’ PARTNER. PA Bo — pAb bn none, > oan ae the center, but how many hundred times will | Now I can eat anything and at any time. No. 9—The 9 a Ronse an eren ofmt who are opposed to Dr. Hearne occurred in rett Cochran, another student, whom he they miss the mark? This frequent failure, | Everyone thought | would not live through oat bere the’ — —1.— — — — Mrs. Allen’s testimony. This witness’ evi- Interview fs. Connors, Whose Di- shot at the same time. Upon this plea. Col- not only in target practice. but in everything | the month of August. Two of my nelghbors was the husband of the mur@ered woman, | dence about Mrs. Stillwell’s expressing sur age © Was Murdered. nS eg need to ten years more, the else, is due to the fact that not one person | are using your medicines, and say they feel | fe line of Maple avenue and a depth He is a young man of A years. Amid tears | Prise over there being no blood on her night | special to the Post-Dispatch. Seen ented tie Tuer . Geer ee | to thameena wee a oe specialty of one | like new beings. more or less. of grief he told the story so far as he was | sown is considered significant and upon the ASSUMPTION, III., July 24—I. I. Con- us ma K the term only twenty years a u ° Shes end the acaguainted with it. He spent the night theory she was implicated in the crime it , * 7 N altogether. Justice Gummere said that a thing ,—the one thing he can do best,—and PROSPECTIVE MOTH 8 READ before at his grandmother's, twenty miles | does look bad. nors, also known as Ned Connors, whose | verdict of murder in the firgt degree would keeps right on making a specialty of it until ERS, . The people who believe in this theory | divorced wife Julia is supposed to have been | have been proper. he becomes perfect MRS. FRED HUNT. of Glenville. N. Y ° 4 * ’ * . * south of this place, and his wife spent the 1 argue that Mrs. Stillwell had moved the murdered by Herman udgett, ali 4 . night at Mrs. Eliza Toma Thomas, a near 8 y dg alias H. H says: read about Dr. Pierce s Favorite feet, : left the Th house | body after the fatal blow had been struck. | Holmes, moved to Assumption about four by widow lady. She left the Thomas hou weeks ago and opened up a small jewelry RIOT IN COUNTY CLARE. an Prescription being so good for a woman with DAY OF AUGUST, 1895, forenoon about 7 in the morning in splendid spirits. | She herself admits having that night put her arms about her husband in the effort store. His present wife accompanied him Thére is a woman dressmaker in Paris who | child, so 1 got botties last September, 2 week i the He left his grandmother's at about the his home near to arouse him. They argue that she got; here. Your correspondent having learned — ö 10 8 Mee the place | blood on her gown. This garment she took that Connor was well acquainted with Egan, the Dynamiter Assailed by — tor thirty years has been noted the world | and December 13th had a 12-pound baby he thought it strange his wife did not meet | off before giving the alarm and put on a/| Holmes in Chicago, tried to interview him, ’ over. Not once in a hundred times does she | girl. When! f J wee net sick him, but he wait to unhitch his horse | clean one. When Mrs. Allen asked her if | but Connors was very reticent on the sub- Mob at Kilr ush. fail to give a perfect fit, yet this same uff wr. 10 not any pam, before entering the pouse.. When he stepped she. was sure.her husband was dead. she | ject and had very little to say. In answer ilk nicht ‘hirt for her hus- when the child orn | wa into | ' to the door he notic a pool of blood | said she had put her arms about him and | to the question, What is your opinion LONDON, July 2%.—There was a serious Voman made a silk nig 8 or . 8 was Iced an- — — * 1 — = rem: oy — — — th ge a ＋ 2 n rng 77 one riot shortly before the close of the polls band, and made a failure. it wasn't a — —.— and went to bed. it was very wide open, an ere met a Most | TERRY aten tne ee en Her She SuUsSpec case of not knowing how, for she had cold weather and our room was very artnership with him in r 8 at Kilrush, County Clare, Ireland. J. F. , ’ gruesome and awful. that people would think it queer that there | P 7 a drug store in * re d. J. F Porgy e bictsh che had | Dut! did tet take r a Covered with blood, in the southwest cor-| were no stains on her gown, so that this Chicago. I should tell all I know about] Egan, the dynamiter, who w recent] ner of the room, lay his 17-year-old wife in| being uppermost in her guilty mind, she | Holmes it would hang him. I have seen him] released from prison, drove “into High | learned how to draw; yet, try as she would, any after-pain or any other pain. It was all death. Her throat was literajly gashed spoke of it the first chance she had in order do — s that no man on earth could or street, where he was met with hostile cries she couldn’t even make a night shirt for her | due to God and Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- cromy ear to ear, and her pereen. was: bases te germ, suspicion. the story published some tite anc to she | 0%, Down with Egan, the traitor!” husband that would fit, any more than she | scription. This is the eighth living child of clothing from the feet to the waist. Thel This circumstance is like a great many _ story published some time ago to the Egan defied the crowd and flourished a — and th ' dress and underclothing was torn from others in this case. Of itself it amounts 7 1 ruined my sister Gertie stic in a threatening manner. Eventually could draw a circle that was perfect. t e largest of them all. | suffered every- of a 0 and shoes, around her neck, and she was practically/ to nothing, but when taken in conjunction ung — 4 —— She — Pak of * purest the disturbance became so serious that the thing that flesh could suffer with the other etc. By order of Court, St. Louis, July naked. 1 sail ‘ n with other points and fitted into the Aung “Mr 8 —— og 4 . «+ auld police charged the crowd, who retaliated A GREAT LAWYER. babies. | always hada doctor, and then he MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST co. e then hurried to the neares ,| by those prejudiced against Dr. Hearne and | A pouts of your at wih, Sella? Do — with sticks and stones. Many persons were Daniel Webster, who was probably the | could not help me very much, but this time CORNELIUS F. BAUER — 1 3 » a 9 Henry Wolfmeyer’s, and told them that his wife, rightly or wrongfully, it becomes ~ injured in the fray. some one had killed his wife. He hurried| plausible and therefore damaging. n 5 3 greatest constitutional lawyer that ever my mother and my husband were alone with from there to Thomas Merrideth’s house, to this cf WITH A WILD RUSH, lived, was once completely floored in a pat- | me. 1 2 sh 72 b 1 2 told of the crime. Mr. Merrideth im-. | 1 ther in regar 7 rr Fulton and. informed „ Connors sold his business interests in this ent case by a lawyer who made a specialty| My baby was only seven days old when eee | CALS IK Pans the officers of the horrible deed. Mr. Wolf-| Hearne eight years. She told of the way N oy ge Ay hay — of such cases. The know bow“ is the — ne and dressed and left my room, and meyer ‘an s wife hurrie e Cain] she heard of A Stillwell’s death. There . 2 h ayed u ” home, and there first saw the work of the| was a ring at the door bell. Her husband ine bultding at Ie A: Wheat Went Up at Chicago, Closiag — Epes dt * * eaecaet teonibieh tileee ved up all day 3 ac . went to th came f ; . . DOCTO . Mrs. Wolfmeyer tracked the fiend out of told her — — had catered “the Stillwell n KE Almost Five Cents Higher. tice,—that makes perfect. The woman who 3 cashes the house in a southwesterly rection | hous . hurried RS. -WI across the road and to a nearby branch, arose the — Mrs, Btillwell’ stood in oe nad sty enn — “atk toe 8 — * went up with | nas ove — 1 — ie eee pres Bape wn Richland — ween, „ where he had attempted to cleanse himself the doorway, her arms outstretched, the +, wee 22 n 8 B. F. Pitezel * tn o- — * osing almost 5 cents | cannot an expert in night s , any 5 7 a : of blood-stains. Suspicion pointed to n picture of agony. She exclaimed, “They | Holmes murdered. it has it is claimed | eee eue yesterday at (2c. The prin- | more than the lawyer who has one patent | had been a great sufferer from ‘female weak- 1 2 Xx hy A have killed Mr. Stillwell.” Mrs. Allen sug-| aber that Connors bought a ticket * — en weer ee n case in six months can be an expert in patent | ness.’ I tried three doctors; they did me no nn was directed ested that, „ * — cago, but got off 2 8 at Gibson City. wheat. which with higher foreign mar- cases. The doctor who is called upon once a eS | was an invalid forever; against Emmett Divers. She finally went up, d shortly after- — 1 — *. 0 ule second wife. He oe eres the shorts into a wild scramble | week, once a month, or, perhaps, once in| but! heard of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical _pearch was instantly made for him, and he | wards fainted. She was in her nightgown | “Ee en eee. The market started with unusual vim, | Stix months. to treat this, that, or the other | Discovery and his ‘Favorite Prescription,’ A ‘Coroner’s jury was empanelled and after ope, bare feet, ** Accused the Janitor. coening about Jo higher at 68%c. For a time | complicated. * — may * once in a me rer! . to ye and — — hp t ars, viewing the body and entering upon a rigid | greatly agitated and frightened, as-every-| CHICAGO, July 24.—Pat Quinlan, the jan- re if nature comes rescue, hem. I commenced las st- examination brought in a verdict fastening | one else was. He said jt hardly seemgd | itor of Holmes’ castle, is accused by Mrs. above an 1 = any magnitude | byt he will usually fail, notwithstanding the mas, and | took eight bottles. I now feel the it upon Divers. possible that Stillwell was dead, as he had | Pitezel of being implicated in the murder of | Th — —— ent men fact that he has studied medicine, just as | entirely well. I could stand on my feet only Talk of mobbing the negro still prevails | said good night to him so shortly before. her little boy, Howard. the total pts of new wheat were very light, led | nd th a short time. and 140 all rk f and it is not at all unlikely that a mob will j On cross-examination the witness said she Mrs. Pitezel’s charge against Pat Quinlan — coe receipts with last year's compert- | the lawyer has stud 1 1 . Wan visit Mexico and try to hang the criminal. [had never watched the Stillwells to see came about in a singular manner. She ar- * — po Bae "37,000 bu; last year, 886. had studied dressmaking. The sum and | family of five. My little gir] had a very bad DIVERS IN JAIL. Me ee ee ere ane. re | Ronee ae eae ne aye r . marked. ‘Just. watching to find some-| ian, and he went to 608 Sangamon street, 8 — 4 — Pa yg — today, perfect. , pa — edical Discover! and is now well He Will Not Admit His Guiit, but the thing. Murder is an awful thing to put the residence of Eugene Hayward, to see | csipts to-day, 8. 000 ‘bu; Jast venir 56.000 hg EXPERIENCE NEEDED. hie PPy. * ee ee ‘ against anybody without proof. I never her. While he was there Mrs. Pitesel told - ; * saw anything to indicate that Dr: or Mrs. | him that Holmes had told her in Philadel- | A8 receipts to-day, 152,000 bu; last year, tt is upon this theory, this principle, this | suffering. tired of or tired of life, press a Special to the Post-Dispatch. Hearne was guilty.’ 808,000 bu. Out of the twenty-one cars re- | y. phia that he (Quinlan) had made away est and most success- MEXICO, Mo., July A.— Divers, the Calla-| As to the nightgown, Mrs, Allen said she| with her son. Quinlan talked with Mrs. va oe 4 ne — 4 N F is — —— * 32 Pierce, or to the World's t—Notice is hereby given wey feat niant nod placed te tie custen | clching. ‘The gown was wary simple. When | she repeated the charge of ficimes: that | sition, t9 light receipts there were reports | For nearly thirty years experienced and | N. ¥., of which he ls President, will recelve, ec that ne undersigned clothing. e go olmes tha ™ 3 . ty toes BaeRt BB8 Placed in the custody for a description of it, Mrs. Allen | Quinlan had killed Howard Pitezel. of crop damage and the unexpected advance | killed physicians connected with this insti- ‘ 2 : , asked ‘ * abroad to aid in the rout of the bears, of Sheriff Stephens for safe keeping. Sheriff said, We were not thinking much about tution have made a specialty of curing the ‘indsor, who had charge of him, stat owns that night.“ : Pardridge, who was said to be heavily short, our correspondent that when he left Ful,| The night of the murder ore. suuwen| SOGIRTY GIRLS ARRESTED, | wes 2,tbere! buyer. ana otner big sorts | ailments and diseases peculiar to women. you po e u it was a wonder ¢ | also were on the run. 7 b of 500 ned (ols wines 5 Where the ordinary practitioner treats one had ‘collected for the avowed purpose of | she See ns beg. d Bet vit er arms 2 d.. ePrice ad ng See tumbles curing | such case the skilled specialists of this insti- wreaking quaemary vanwennce on Divers, about it; she said. * 4 8 Failed to Comply With an Ordinance the close there was @ frantic rush tution 3 — thousands; and what 5 ader] Witness had seen Mrs. Hearne since the : as a * . he was permitted to depart with the pris- tatters return bawe,’ eee her Geverning Bicycle Riders. tem 8 > ve yeah * A. a * 2 ener, e wes followed for several miles three times. On one occasion the witness last n ’ puzzl and A GREAT BOOK FREE. by the . and he was expecting an at- had said, “I wish somebody would con- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. baffles his skill, is as simple of treatment | tack from them every minute but they did | fess,” and Mrs, Hearne replied, “That is] EMPORIA, Kan., July 24.—This city is ter- KILLED BOTH GIRLS Na a — D . Common given ted in the estate 41 b —-— = | 33 r Revere’ Shots in| what I have bess wiening tee gat years,” ribly agitated over the arrest of about fifty is the drawing of the perfect circle to that | of his work, The People’s Sheriff Windsor stated shat after Divers Prosecuting Attorney Heather was then citinens, including bankers, lawyers, doc- - one man ina million. This is another in- was en into cus wo other coiore t d estioned as to the | tors, merchants and even some of our lead- men were arrested. N 2 gin rye against —— x n inquest. Mr. ing and weeny society oung ladies. W. F. Barrett Confesses to the Murder go conclusive tha ey were | Heathe id h id not produce them, as mong the latter are the daughters of ex- : : _ Divers’ clothes were covered with] they are now in the hands of the Grand | Gov. C. V. Eskridge, Col. V. C. Whitley, ef Misses Lamont and Williams. Mood, and Sheriff Windsor found the pool] Jury without an order from Judge Roy. {| Hon. Calvin Hood and others. The cause : in the branch where 2 had * Col. Dryden sad all he wanted was to get ais the alleged violation of a bicycle ordi-| SANTA CRUZ, Cal. July A.- W. F. Bar- Divers was seén in the ja y your cor-| photograph of Mrs. Stillwell’s signature. | nance which requires both lamps and bells rett ndered himself to the Sheriff to- 3 Br dtl tie modesty respondent and to all questions he gave] Quite a squabble followed over this, Judge | at all times on bicycles and requires the evasive answers. He is a light-colored ne- Hendricks declaring that the county off. ringing of the latter at all street crossings | day as the murderer of Blanche Lamont | strongest man is because her inborn gro of medium size and above the average | cials were throwing obstacles in the way of | and alleys. The ordinance is drawn in such causes her to shrink from the ordeal of sub- ~ justice. He declared that it was on a par a manner as to make it almost impossible | and Minnie Williams. He tells a straight with the actions of the people of Hannibal | to comply with it, and the citizens are ex- ntory. THE PRI in this matter. WHeather-finally decided to | tremely indignant at the City Council for N 1 5 1 . , . 3 Hd Eze i i i f ' a ‘ 7 4 * a 8 at =. ‘ : * 89 7. . - ay , we 5 a

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ey vat * * — 7 : : ; x * N : . ee — = : : = 8 — = a * 2 x 8 n as > ‘ 5 e a 4 sia’ Be rye a on 1 nla 7 vy 2 2 . x 3 5 1 0 l 8 n ea ene — ake * x * 7 8 * renn 4 a . * * . - ; 8 * 5 „ 5 * ‘3 4 * They fg gee ney: ‘and it was for the purpose 8 pea e will keep them in the active work of a systematic rollo and adored by N e 5 . : * Re 7 “> 3 KK pe “te * 7 eee mg, Se 2 8 2 — . 1 Ta 2 a * * ; a Seni 2 3 7 5 ia s 3 | . Jr. VICTORIA; British Columbia, July 24— conference was called. The Chicago Council ‘is de- 2 me | | jaa a Ce eee | bere bringing Tokio advices to July 12. In its main purpose, therefore, the scribed as prognathqus, with sessile.ears 1 ' | aoa | The Japenese authorities are now in pos- meeting was a success, but in addition to] and oxycephaloys and pla 9 a 7 . At ö [session of information from China giving speeches made by Gov. Stone, heads. This sounds as if it had come a new. explanation of the riots in Szechuan her Montan * 7 „„ BIGGEST AND BEST. The circulation of the Post-Dispatcu, daily and Sunday, is the largest of any St. Louis newspaper, and its Crry CrrcuLATION is 50 Per Cent greater than that of any competitor. Sworn Circulation Over 82,000. WER Circulation books always open fo the inspection of advertisers. — —— = —_— — — GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? It s, you will want the home news end will have the POST-DISPATOH follow you. Give order to your carrier. The ad- drese may be changed as often as you like. No extra charge for postage ex- cept to foreign countries. OFFICIAL 8TRABIGMUS. There ig a Wut ordinances imposing obligations on franchise-holding corporations. They either have a peculiar capacity to evade the eyesight of municipal officials or the officials are affiicted with blindness when- ever their eyes are turned upon them. It will be recalled that the Post-Dis- patch discovered an ordinance requiring electric lighting companies to pay 5 per cent of their gross receipts into the city. treasury. Although the law had been in force for some time and large sums were due the city under it, no official appeared to know of its existence until the Post- Dispatch directed attention to it and in- sisted upon its enforcement. Now the Post-Dispatch has found an- other important ordinance nestling in a pigeon-hole in the City Hall requiring the street car companies to keep the streets between their tracks and twelve inches on each side clean. The ordinance is plain as the nose on a man's face. It has been in the ordinance book for many years. It supplies the means of its en- forcement by providing a fine for every day's failure of a street car company to comply with it. It would go far towards relieving the city of the burdensome and costly work of cleaning the streets if this ordinance were enforced. But with all the difficulty of keeping the streets clean with the money available not an official finger has been lifted to enforce it. But remarkable as the apparent official ignorance of such ordinances is, the offi- cial capacity to see difficulties in the way of their enforcement is still more re- markable. When Supt. Macklind was told about this law he could not see how something unaccountable this the Senator Cockrell and Mr. Bland were valuable contributions to the literature of the monetary discussion. Mr. Bland's reply to Secretary Carlisle's gold stan- dard speeches was calm, logical and con- vincing, and Gov. Stone’s severe arraign- ment ‘of the’ Cleveland Administration will meet with a quick and hearty re- sponse from the voters of the State, as it did from the editors assembled at Sedalia. But the most important result of the conference is the organization of the ed- tors for a campaign of active work such as the editors of country newspapers are in a peculiarly advantageous position for carrying on. They stand close to the masses of the people, and when they are alert and watchful, the people themselves are not likely to be caught napping. The next year win demand all their energies if the cause of bimetallism is not to be hopelessly lost. There can be ttle doubt that a strenuous effort, backed up by the National Administra- tion and supported by Eastern money, will be made to divide the Democracy of Missouri and thus paralyze its efforts in behalf of free silver coinage. In the battle that is ahead the country editors must be the watchful sentinels, warning the people of danger as it approaches. An organization fdr mutual help such as that formed at Sedalia will greatly as- sist them in their work and will be pro- portionately valuable to the people. AN ENCOURAGING SIGN. In the Council last night a resolution to tear down the partially built Bircher street bridge was introduced and an or- dinance granting the Terminal Railway Association the right to lay a switch on laid over until next fall. Two Councilmen publicly stated in op- posing the switch ordinance that they would not agree to give the Terminal people any more favors until they treated the shippers better. This position is sound in principle and wise in policy. The Terminal combine is a great monopoly which has oppressed St. Louis commerce. It demands fresh concessions of power to squeeze. The ‘city should stand strictly on the platform that no favors will be granted it and that all possible obstructions will be placed in its way until it complies with the law and its obligations and agrees to reasonable terms. This is a just and sensible course. this matter is an encouraging sign. It gives hope that the power of the city will be used to protect the people and not to strengthen monopoly. . AN EFFECT OF POLITICAL VIRILITY. Mayor Strong of New York declares that he will never again hold office and he cannot forgive his friends for per- suading him to accept the Mayoralty nomination. ? When asked what was the principal cause of his dissatisfaction with his work as Mayor, he promptly replied: “Listen- ing to appeals for office. It was talk, talk, talk from Jan. 1 to July 1. Nothing else. I had no time for anything, and I am Slad to be up here out of the way of our friends. Why, after I would leave the City Hall there was scarcely a night that I got to bed before midnight, talking to visitors at my house. Often it was 1 or 2 o’clock in the morning befare the last of them departed. Next day the ordeal would begin again, and there was scarcely anything talked of but office.” Mayor Strong has described the com- mon experience of executive officers under the spoila system. Their time and energy are exhausted listening to appeals for office. Their ante-rooms swarm with can- didates and the friends of candidates who make life a burden and distract attention from all other and more im- portant public concerns. The selection of subordinate officials is of course one of the most important labors of an executive officer. It is vital to good governftnent and he should give each appointment most careful consider- ation. But it is essential to the best per- formance of this, duty that he shall be able to consider his appointments free from the exhausting importunities of a Main street was strenuously opposed and | The spirit manifested in the Council in from Mr. Rockefeller’s university, and if so, it must be gratifying to that very wealthy philanthropist. Ex-Gov. Shepherd mentions that the national banks have not more than seven cents tn gold on deposit for each paper dollar they have issued. If gold is of so | little use to the natlonal bankers, it can scarcely be an absolute necessity to everybody eise. 1 eae If too many deaths have been caused by negligence’ on the railroad presided over by Chauncey Depew, no blame can attach to Chauncey, He has his after- dinner speeches to prepare and jnust keep an eye on Europe as well" If the city could get back the $100,000. lost in the Foerstel defalcation and were to stumble on thag@missing $4,102, it would be in much better shape for the next cold Weather. But there is; nothing feline about city money. It doesn’t come back. — 8 —KU—UU — The Ohio Republican candidate for | Governor is objected to because he wears nis mustache like a pretzel. It is possible, | however, that Mr. Bushnell’s design is to attract the German vote, has a perfect right to do. — — — — The Massachusetts millionaire who has which he | married his cook may have done 80 as a stimulant to our cooking schools. The girl who can learn to cook for an unmar- ried millionaire has matrimonial pros- pects altogether dazzling. — — —____ The advertiser who inspects the cir- culation books of the Post-Dispatch will | find the procession of Post-Dispatch sub- scribers as near an innumerable caravan as we can expect to look upon in this world. Is it not singular that though John Sherman’s views are approved by the ma- jority of his party and by the present ad- ministration as well, nobody thinks of him as a Presidential possibility? It is well, perhaps, that the leather can- non has not yet proved to be the best. Leather is too high now. If we are to use it for artillery some of us may have to go barefoot. The inferior carotid triangle of the dude masher is easier reached than his sense of decency, but unless it is touched oftener his reform is likely to be slow. _- = — —, August Belmont's offer of $85,000 for a horse looks somewhat extravagant when it is known that he can buy the very best make of bicycle for so much less. If the Bridge Terminal people are to be fined $5,000 for every day of their unlaw- ful pooling agreement, their illegitimate profits will speedily disappear. — . —j6 The boodlers and blackmallers of the Illinois Legislature are still as free as the most worthy citizens who have never legislated. Wanamaker used Federal Postmasters freely to push his hymn books, but the line should be drawn at goldbug here- sies, The People in the Saddle. From the Macon Democrat. It could not surprise anyone who has kept up with the maneuvers of the John Sherman party of the State that they threw up the sponge and went down into their boots when they were brought face to face with a square chance to fight. like Riley Hall, are experiencing a change of heart for the “loaves and fishes," would gladly believe that they are wagging the cratic party of the Stete, but when they are forced into a position where they have got to fight or back down, they very readily back can onty be attributed to cowardice, while a square fight would show to the Adminis- tration and their Eastern masters that they are nothing but the hair on the end of the tail instead of being the to wag the dog. contingent of the Democratic These men who, make their Wall street masters Demo- down, knowing that this weakness tall that is able Battling for the People. From the Fayetteville (Mo.) Democrat- Banner. . Tne Post-Dispatch has done yeoman ser- | ee eee . p ˙» &iu . William E. Fisse. William E> Fiese was born in St. Louis Aug. 2, 1857. After a public school course he graduated from Washington University and then entered the Cambridge (Mass.) Law School. He came back to St. Louis after obtaining his degree, and has since built up a lucrative practice. Mr. Fisse served one term on the School Board. October, 1885, he married Miss Margaret Dietrich, MEN OF MARE. Lord Desart enjoys the reputation of be- ing the ugliest man in Great Britain. Attorney General Harmon's midday lunch- eon usually consists of a piece of pie and a glass of milk. Bernard Wise, the most talked-of politi- clan in New South Wales, is only & years of age. At the age of 27 he was Attorney General. i Lord Salisbury became Premier for the third time at 65. He is 11% years younger than Mr. Gladst@e was when he achieved the same rare distinction. Comptroller of the Treasury Eckels was an excellent baseball player before he assumed his present high office, but now he does not indulge in his fondness for the national game. Narsrulla Khan has completed his London visit and is now in Paris. It is said that the value of his. presents to the Queen exceeded £7,000. According to Eastern custom, Her Ma- jesty will give presents in return of the same value. WOMEN OF NOTE. The Queen eof Italy never puts on the same gloves or stockings twice. Miss Asenath Philpott of Gainesville, Tex., has the longest hair. She wears it 10 feet 7 inches long. Mrs. John Jacob Astor is an accomplished angler, and enjoys nothing so much as a battle with a fish. Sarah Jane Johnson of Mount Sterling, Ky., was married last year at the age of 4, and is now, the mother of six healthy babies. The Princess of Wales has lately discarded the big sleeves, but she does not rule the fashions of women as her husband does those of men, and the women will con- tinue to wear big sleeves. Queen Victoria's household is a large one, consisting of just under a thousand persons, for the maintenance of whom the nation sets apart the sum of $2,500,000 every year. Most of the offices aré sinecures or fixtures for life. x WITH THE JOKERS. Uncle Treetop: “We must put in a day on the river—the fish are biting now.” Jess (a niece from the city}: “Is their bite pois- onous ?"’—Life. Ethel: What did you do when your flance said he was going to have his mustache shaved off?’ Maude: “Oh, I set my face against it.“ — Harlem Life. 8 Father: What was your mother talking about awhile ago?” Son: 1 don’t know.“ Father: “Why, you sat and heard it all!“ Son: Tes, but she was talkipg to the baby.” —Chicago Record. She: “Oh, my! There’s something gone down my back!" He: “It’s one of those thundering bugs, I suppose.“ No; I guess it’s one of those lightning bugs, George.“ — Yonkers Statesman. 5 Bootblack: Dis yere business is mighty hard on me eyes.“ Customer: “On your eyes? Bootblack: “Yes; yer see I puts sech a dagzlin’ shine on de shoes it hurts em. Chicago Record. Elderly Gentleman: This is a remarka- bly good photo of my son! Very like him, indeed! Has he paid you for it yet?” Pho- tographer: “No, sir.“ Elderly Gentleman: “Ah, very like him, indeed.“ —Tit-Bits. In | BSF Be e cag dec investigate the char bribe ks the — 4 — Bovey. an, Buck - „Dun m. Ely, Hubbart, (of 2 Jonson incheloe, e Mer e e n, Mell, ab, 8 k. : . Total yeas, 0. „ Challaco . . Haw n, Kent, leourse, Lowenthal, McCart ee, Miller (of Fayette), Muir. Mulac. M Noling, Perrottet, Schubert, Selby, Stu Thiemann. Weston—25. Democrats: Burke, Cella, Codf, Orafts, Curley, Delaney, Farrell, Jones (of Cob, Lyman. e- Donald (of Moultrie), Mahoney, Mertitt, Morris 18. Total gays. Dent or not 8 Barnes, Barrick- lew, Beck, Bines. Black, Boyd, Branen, Breedon, Brignadello, Calihan, Cavanaugh, Davis, Dean, Dea De Forrest as, Ea Ferns, Fitzsimmons, Fleming. } Graham, Johnson (of Cook). J ones (of Green), Kaiser, Kelly, ; 3 Donald (of Williamson), McKenzsle. Mauritsson, ’ mn. Snedeker, May, Mulligan, Novak, O'Donnell. 928 Stickney, Tay- 854. 15 Poindexter, Rondeau. Shaffer. Smit Rnyder, Spencer, Stetner, Sterchie, lor, Walleck, Woolsey, Armstrong Dick YEAGER DBAD, The Notorious Outlaw Killed and Bill Doolan Oaptured. HENNESSY, Okla., July B. — Dick Yea- ger, the desperado, is dead. A desperate battle took place at Sheridan, twelve miles west of here, between Yeager, Charley Black and Bill Doolan and a passe of * farmers sworn 1 as Gopety sheriffs. Yea- ger was kill and lack and Doolan seriously wounded. Their outfit, consisting of five Winchesters, six revolvers and over 600 rounds of ammunition, was captured. One officer, named Huff, was seriously wounded in the shoulder. The fight was very bitter, and even after falling the out- laws continued to shoot. The and wounded outlaws were brought here at 11:30 o’clock this evening and are waiting the arrival of the Coroner and Sheriff from Kingfisher. The dead man has n - tively identified as Yeager by one of his friends living near Sheri „Who has often harbored him and gang, and who was one of the party arrested and taken to Guthrie. FLED TO MEXICO. Fredk. L. Smith, Wanted in Denver, Said to Have Gone to Diaz’ Land. DENVER, Colo., July A.— Evidence has been secured which indicates that Fred- erick L. Smith, the missing manager of the John W. Knox Jewelry Co., and son-in- law of John W. Knox, fled to Mexico, in- ary to sail thence to Japan f Smith is still in this country and can |, be located. he will be brought back and made defendant in a criminal suit in con- nection with his queer financiering as man- Henedict & ager of the Knox Jewelry Co. Phelps, attorneys for Mr. Knox, say that Smith ran the company into debt from $40,000 to $50,000 during the past two years, but just how it was done does not ear. They also say that he ratsed $25,000 diamonds as collateral. . SPANIARDS MAKING READY. Troops Arrive in Nuevitas and Sup- plies at Bayamo. MADRID, July 4.—Official advices re- ceived here from Havana announce that a gunboat has arrived at Santiago de Cuba from Manzanillo, bringing information that two columns of Spanish troops, one under Gen. Navarro and the other under Col. Aldave, commanded jointly by Gen La Chambre, and comprisi 4,000 infantry, pos assem troops, has been provided with fresh stores of ammuni- tion and provisions. | 0 Too Hot to Move. Special to The Post-Dispatch. fore his departure by putting up the company's and directly implicating the Peking Govern- Among commercial stipulations in | the peace treaty with Japan that of open- ing the remote interior to foreign trade has met with the strongest objections from the court and the Tsungli Yamen, and it is al- leged that Viceroy Liu was tructed to foment is subjected to a public trial, as envoy pro to publish facts inculpa some of the highest 4 taries of the pire. If Liu must f he is determined that others greater than he shall fo down with him. An attempt to detain Japanese Envoy Hayashi at Tien Tsin failed utterly, as was doubtless Hun Chang, who fully real t the orders sent him m reached the capital June 22 and nie N to the Emperor person uly 7. Negotiations respecting the full 17 prompt fulfillment of the provisions of treaty and the restoration of the Manchu- rian territory were opened on the sth. The latest political disturbances in Co culminati n the flight of the Home Min- 0 Hyo, to Japan, grew ac latter was 98 of the Court or posse the Corean nobility. He was condemnei to 1884 and took refuge death for conspiracy in 1. n. Count Inou reformed — sou held found his life in da cected a plan for reducing the Quee er by removing the regular from the palace and substituting a force de- voted to himself and his faction. The King at first approved of this change, but on being warned by the Queen that it portend- ed evil to the throne, he signed an order for Pak’s arrest, which his energetic consort endeavored to carry into effect on the night of July 6 Having received timely warning ed at midnight — a few fellow- w ued and agen! * Pes if was evidently to | Rem — — actualy her, and in view o e extre eye — he proposed the Japanese 0 lals Seoul refused to support him. The ueen’s rule is — the moment abso- lute. er ambition is to bring back her exiled relatives (the Mings) and — them as heads of the administration, bu the King distrusts the Mings and he persuaded to oppose this programme. * absence of Count Inouye in this crisis is e 5 culated to endanger Japanese interests * on July 11 it was decided by the Tokio v- ernment that he return immediately to his post. 2 The Japanese troops ee cake tren toe sm has been recalled b In the belfef that the Chinese would honestly fulfill its pledges to prevent disturbances in deggornny . Pca ent on thorities originally s 21 t the Chinese ports are submissive, but the west coast are “Black Flags” un- der Gen. residents have the first of July t s, tw ve guarded by the British peter, t e —— 1 Besides the English in the e ports there are some twenty other peans and one American. GOLDSTEIN HARD HIT. — —— — 4 Total of 8300 in Tines Put Up Against Hin. “ smile of satisfaction ilumined Judge Peabody’s countenance Wednesday as he administered the full force of the law te Louis Goldstein of 9038 Morgan street. Gold- stein is a runt of a man whose wine-room and rooming house has been the ruin of made by the Altogether, he concl that roleum is estined to A et agent of d e u without horses t X. — of areas cities and on smoo country 2 INCENDIARIES AT WORK. Citizens of Taney County Wrought Up Over Recent Fires. Special to the Post-Dispaten. GOODLOE, Mo., July 2%4.—Considerable excitement prevails in this (Taney) county over recent supposed incendiary fires. One day last week Jolin Haworth, living about three miles from Forsyth, lost his dwelling and household goods by fire. He and his family were absent at the time, and as ‘there had been no fire in the house for quite a period it ig believed to be the work of an pointment empt was made to fire discovered him. He declared he would carry out his intentions, but she procured a gun and stood off. The matter ts being in- vestigated the authorities. Dr. Baldwin is a promnient physician here, a leading Sunday-school worker and is not known to have any enemies here. PAID THR INSURANCE. Fidelity Company Settle for J. B. Bau- cier Lynch’s Policy. The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association of San Francisco yesterday gave to Mr. George N. Lynch, the undertaker, their check for $5,000, the amount of the accident policy on J. B. Saucier who drowned near Clifton Terrace 1222 * 8 whe 3 1 · 2 ; r the 0 ch - cramp in the water. They caused the body to be exhu the heart removed in order to determine the cause of death. Mr. Lynch intended to bri the matter inte court and fight the case bitterly. VACATION WITHOUT PAY. How the Police Force Will Keep Within the Appropriation. At the regular meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners Tuesday the follow- ing resolution was passed: Resolved, That the entire force of ser- geants, patrolmen and probationary patrol- men be 2 a leave of absence of fifteen days ea t pe „during the period n „ 1896, and ending March 1. shall be the duty of the Chief of Police to determine the number of men and days that such men shall be on leave of absence in each district dally. By this resolution the sum of 500 wil) eR rb between now and the hext appro- priation. When asked what he thought of it Chief replied: At cer- ear it is impossible to police ty with the number of are allowed by the city. For the thening the force the issioners, in the spring the hod-carriers’ strike other cemen over the regu now that the ropriation win not pay that many men the year round. For the Pp — the appropriation — horde of office-seekers. Friend: “Have you completed your nov- el?” Author: Not yet, I am sorry to say. I have made six couples happy for life, but the street car companies could be made to comply with it. It took profound thought But perhaps the organs of “virility in and much prodding to enable him to see politics” will argue that one of its ad- a possibility of making them contribute | vantages is the test to which it puts the to street sweeping expenseg. endurance and nervous vitality of execu- Another profitable field of work is sug- | tive officers. gested by this for a Taxpayers’ League. Sin. then n It seems to be necessary to have a careful aes speeches are diluted through Carlisle search made for ordinances relating to 4 own to the muddled brain of Hoke public corporations and then to have 8 . mith, the result is likely to be rather enough backbone and energy injected - ern to get theas on- more weakening to the mind than drop- — ping into poetry.“ There may be a few g * “sound money” Democrats in Georgia, * but Hoke Smith could not add five to WHEELING AND MORALITY. their number if he were given five years The Rev. Dr. Hawthorne of Atlanta, vice in the cause of the people of Missouri during the fight for their rights, and is deserving of much favorable comment as a bold, outspoken journal, battling for I e still an old general and a shoemaker’s the privileges guaranteed every American w. on my hands and somehow they citizen. Such fair and liberal methods | won't match.”—Filjegende Blatter. will receive due consideration from al] Lady: “If I were a big, healthy man like who. believe in pure politics. you, I'd be ashamed to wig Why don’t * you go to work?” Weary raggles: 1 Only e Beginning. would work, lady, but I can't get anything From the Cass County Leader. In 80 far as the State Committees is con cerned the people have won in the battle they have started for the restoration of silyer, but this is only a beginning. simply driving in the pickets. From being State- wide the discussion and action will now de- CARTHAGE, Mo., July #.—M. J. Jenkins has been removed by the County Court as superintendent of the Poor Farm, but Jenk- ins says it is tod hot to mare, On has emp) an attorney to resist his removal on the that he was appointed f term of one year. Tramp Killed in a Wreck. Special to The Post-Dispatch... LEBANON, Ind., July . freight A 1 the force. In rd of Police Commis- ppoin n to do it in. Ga,, declares that a personal devil is in the women who take to bicycling. Bro. Hawthorne has chosen an in- genious mode of attacking wheeling by women. It is a difficult matter to prove that the devil is not in a woman who rides the bicycle and in a great many others besides. ‘There have been bright men who have contended that the devil is in all women, and Dr. Hawthorne would doubtless admit the orthodoxy of the proposition that he is in all men. But when the good doctor asserts that women ride bicycles to parade them- selves in a sensational and improper manner, and when he 4enounces wheel- ing by women as essentially immodest and suggestive of prurient thoughts in men he is on dangerous ground. When he essays to depict the brutal and dis- gusting suggestions that arise in the minds of clubmen and other supposed of Satan he is playing for @ fall at ds of the wheelmen. , to him who evil thinks” is a fair . If Dr. Hawthorne cannot see a in the innocent posture of wheel- ing, clothed in modest garments suitable for the exercise, without thinking with * horror of what other more worldly,min4- dend men must think and recoiling with a A _ shudder from evil suggestions, ig is fair We invite the attention of the New York Pvening Post to the fact that an- other Southern newspaper has been con- verted to “sound money.” The Birming- Republican, who announces that he-will “gontinue it as a Democratic sound money organ.” This is another striking proof of “the decline of the silver craze.”’ — — — — - When it becomes known in W that Mr. Himmelbaum of St. Louis could not get gold for greenbacks at a na- tional bank or at the Sub-Treasury there may be no financial crisis, but Mr. Car- lisle will do well to examine that Treas- ury plug. A more experienced person than Mr. Himmelbaum might find a way to loosen it. c Cleveland was probably, named Marion in honor of a deceased young woman of that name who was highly esteemed by the Clevelands. The nation will feel it- self heavily indebted to Mr. Worrell should his communication prove true. there in a tariff duty ot 40 cents a ton on bituminous .eoal, a combine has been formed to control almost the entire } will ham Age-Herald has been bought by af mand J. Judson Worrell of Long Island offers the information that the smallest Miss‘ come local, and every known artifice and dodge in politics will be resorted to by those who are opposed to silver to gain control of the convention, and in this be backed by all the forces at of the present gold-bug administra- tion. Hall’s Gall. From the Centralia Courier. ; Little Riley Hall says he wants to stump Missouri with Dick Bland, Riley has more gall than any jackass that ever brayed in Boone County, and Boone is noted for her jacks. . Its Effect Elsewhere. From the Bisberry (Mo.) News. The Republic says the action of the com- ee Me te ae ee Mr. Francis. i . A Sudden Enlightenment. From the Kansas City Journal. 1 The monometallist Democrats of Missouri | have decided that since thdy cannot handle has no right to bind any L on na- tional questions. g “ay aes. thwart the will of the party in this matter are typical representatives of the money-changers who concocted and con- summated the crime of 187%. Each 8 * r * 8 2 „ 8 5 . a wh > a 8 j 8 * * Ee, 6 1 y “s > s oes = : — 1 : 8 are es : + 4 E529 ‘ : Wen n L 2 218. i i 3 ‘ 0 ri ae ee, we * a a 5 V. * n 2 8 3 — an — * 1 * — * 5 > * “ > J, 1 7 * 4 Mat, 2 4 5 * ea * so . pat. os 1 5 ote ar TE 2 * N K * 2 * oe * a rt r * — * >

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G e ee 8 8 Re ty sige —— Piney 94 8 r 2 ' od X 2 Wr 5 ous a of wages. 05 2 men are forced into. strike disproving ve. the engin ag "Iw 157 Saran THE LINE. Rumor That the St. Louis, Kansas City Extended. & Colorado Will Be Considerable comment was occasioned in Bt. Louls Tuesday by the statement tele- graphed from Sedalia to the Post-Dispatch that a new railroad is contemplated to con- Nnect probably with that already ,construtt- ed from St. Louis to Union. The statement do made that the Santa Fe was be- rado, of which Adiel Mr. Sherwood was greatly surprised when asked about the matter by a Post-Dispatch —— r. He also seemed pleases at the “This is the first I have heard of the Said Mr. Sherwood. 8o you see — ay of the St. Louis, Kansas — & 2 do, whom I represent in the cannot be back of it. I believe ti 1 Agno would be a paying investment, n, and would like to see it built o not yet the Santa Fe is behind That road is in the hands of a reo Frisco, and I think hese companies prefer to attend to their existing properties instead of entering into any — 2 t of extension. The — rise must be in the hands of new peop! do not know what the attitude of 8 Colo- —— bondholders toward such a project be, as I have never discussed the meatier with any of them.” JUDGE PEABODY PUT OUT. Bergeant-At-Arms Ejects Him From the House of Delegates. “Now if Jeff Storts was here he could play for even,” remarked Alderman Jim Cronin, while the House of Delegates was in session . — night, to his colleague, Alderman u “How so?” asked Mr. Sullivan. There's his friend. Judge Peabody lobby- — in the House. What's the matter with reing rule 697" ae AS Cronin has a „ husky voice, and Speaker Diekmann . ‘what he sald. Hie at once instructed Sergeant-at-Arms Niebert to enforce the rule. Alderman Cronin said to-day: “I just thought if Jeff Storts was there he could have got even with the Judge for firing him out of his court room, so I put Sullivan on. I didn’t make no motion, I wouldn’t do a thing like that. I was talking to Zulli- van and Diekmann in the 8 er's chair got on, and told the Sergeant-at-Arms to enforce rule 68. Say, it was pie to see Niebert take the Judge by the coat collar — von him to get out. It done him no . to say he was Judge 8 1 ft yanked him out. You see the Judge don want to move to the Chestnut Street Sta. tion, and I reckon he was lobbying to keep the bill from passing to move him, see? Well, we don't allow nothing like that. But, say, if the Judge catches me in his court I reckon he won't do a thing to me, bat he!“ Judge Peabody said: The report that I was ejected is grossly exaggerated. been sitting in the guests’ part inside the 8 for an hour. I started to leave, and passed them Marshall and Watson held out their hands to say good-by. I can’t refuse a proffered hand and I was ust shaking hands with them, and nodding © Lloyd to come out in the clerk’s room, when the Sergeant-at-Arms told me talk- ing to members was not allowed, and I must ve. I did not tell him I was Judge Pea- iy and he made no reply. Nothing was * about A! dignity, and I just went out, a ABE ROTHCHILD COMING. * The Notorious Crook Will Reach St. Louis To-Night. Abe Rothchild, alias Harry Smythe, who became famous through his use of the mails to defraud and by his escape from a deputy United States Marshal at Texar- kana, Tex., will arrive in St. Louis at 7:15 K. m. in charge of Mr. Simpson, Superin- pendent of the Well-F Express Co, and — — Inspector left anada, Tu . 1 ht. Roth- ia will be tried for send . rough the 1 ober! 8 e was San Francisco and es- ot othe ons route to St. Louis. As a result of the crusade by the residents Kin * and — — Excise Com- utton. They tan order for Saloon License Refused. to issue a l- to sell liquor at that that that there were : to his petition who were bona fide ‘realden t taxpayers. Captured Thief, But Not His Booty. bout 8 a. m. while Mre. Mary Mullen of Washington avenue was 1 past Pine street, William Coleman, colored, 9g her pocketbook and ran. Officer : he er, who was a 9 away. neers Mrs. very individual My “the ne hborhood ran ae ce b Miller, 12 + the chase a. a lyne arty more than the pursuit o thief. eman was caught in an alley and a warrant for tit larceny was issued. pocketbook as not recovered. * Will Not Try Storts. % Peabody, on his own ~y& ERS © orts, c uenting an immoral — from ferred them to Judge Zimmerman’s are by i * be tried July 29 next, The case te" ennie Snyder, arrested with mers oa was continued unt!) Aug. 1 next. Twenty-Seventh Ward . — - esting vat 0 a spec mee Voulng r Grove avenue of ring Hall at au. Jud e “Silver Democrats” ard will hold a eg, th and Cass avenue, W at 8 o'clock. ere will be a Democratic ee Wednes in the | colorado, 4 | tleth Ward at 8 RAW. w at No. 36 North Garrison — Hugh McKittrick’s Estate. tory of the estate of the Son ott filed ag chat heb ‘at N on Counties, Missouri. are $181,548 sid „o. Mr. Mett worth of stock in the Rar tx: and h Goods Ca, ‘th im trust for his sons, 1 Yore — I had — ~ } Butler's ae. Where is a broad, 4 hang on his hands. en if the j al on the main of mu ‘should — | Duestrow gullty the case would be carried to the Su- ee Court, and it would be two and per- —.— three years — the defendant would Gov. Johnson asserts that Judge Hinest’ s ruling in the Test * — dy by the defense was not permit ack of the homicide to offer testimony to —— insanity, was clearly an error, and he can carry the case up to the Supreme Court on that point alon Depositions — be used as evidence in the coming trial are still being taken in wey. Johnson's office before Commissioner Vir Rule. Mrs. Otto Steiber, who is an Id friend of the Duestrow — * was exam- ined to-day. She lived with Arthur Dues- trow’s mother at one time. Her deposition tells of the drinking habit of Duestrow’s mother, and the defense will use this evi- dence to show that the defendant was born with an appetite for liquor and sprang from degenerate mental soil. Mrs. Schrell, the wet nurse who was pres- ent at the birth of Arthur Duestrow, was examined this forenoon, She deposed that Ae a oe was so weak physically at birth he was not expected to live. This testi ony is along the. line of the defense that Duestrow was born with a predisposi- tion to insanit Other d itions which have been taken are those Henry Wen Duestrow's maternal grandfather: Mary Kielhack, an old domestic in the family of Duestrow's parents; Dr. Henry Jacobson, a classmate f Duestrow’s at the Missour! Medical Col- ge; Dr. Justin Steer, one of Duestrow’s profes at college, and Herman W. Feu- the Feuerborn Toy and Notion Co. All these depositions relate to Duestrow’s habits and actions at various periods of —— life, and go to strengthen the insanity eory. he has in this Dr. Jerome K. Bauduy and Dr. Ludwig Bremer will be the heavyweight experts for, the defense at the coming trial. Dr. vo orbury of Jagmeonyits. III., Dr. Arthur ink and Dr. . L. Bauer of St. Louis will be the kn ris for the State. Dr. Charles Hughes for the State and Dr. Chad- dock for the defense, who were at the last . are in Europe and will not attend — YBATMAN WANTS A DIVORCE. He Says Nis Wife Deserted Him in 1891 Witbout Cause. Thomas Yeatman sued for divorce from Lilla M. Yeatman. They were married July 23, 1889, in Minneapolis, Minn., and the plain- tiff * that the defendant left him Oct. 16 I. and has been absent ever since, without reason or cause. Yeatman belongs to the well known family of that name and was a none per man until a few years 0. is wife comes of a prominent Minne - apolis family. It is likely she is with rela- tives, as service is to be made en ver in Minneapolis. HOT UNDER THE COLLAR. Delegate Kelly’s Philippic on the Ap prepriation Bill Veto. The House of Delegates met at 11 a. m. Wednesday for the purpose of rushing to second reading some pending Board of Pub- lic Improvement bills. Delegate Kelly made a few red hot re- marks anent Acting Mayor Nagel's veto of the House amendments to the appropri- ation bill. He declared the whole th thing was cut and dried. No one had anything to say in reply or in addition to the protest of the member from the Twenty-sixth Ward, and the House adjourned till Friday. IS CARLISLE COMING ? Ex-Gov. Francis Said to Mave So Stated to a Friend at Warrensburg. A late issue of the Warrensburg (Mo.) Tribune states that a gentleman of that city has received a letter from ex-Goy. David R. Francis containing the informa- tion that Secretary Carlisle will in all prob- ability make several s es in the State in the interest of “Bo nd currency.” The intimation is that he will be here just about the time of the Pertle Springs * National Committeeman ri Prather K . thas he had nqaeyt solutely ing 0 e's coming to Missouri 1 could not be reached during the day. AILSA AND BRITANNIA. The Two Big Yachts Race Again in ‘Sublin Bay. KINGSTON, DUBLIN BAY, July &. Allsa and Britannia started at 10:30 this morning in the regatta of the Royal Irish Yacht Club, The breeze Was light. Niag- ara and Dakotah started at noon in the race for the twenty rater> under the 38 2 . game club ney. crossed t line oge Fair, Stationary Temperature, To- Wight; Fair and Warmer Thursday. Weather forecast: For St. Louis and vicinty—Fair, station- ary temperature Wednesday night; fair and showers ; ursday fair, n extreme south oudy in north and show- in portion to-night; Thursday fit, “ptationary temperature. 1 4 heat this morning in and lo tin the extreme North- m.. es eres | | 1 p. m. TTT 49 2 p. mn... SPP eee eee eee 79 Ed Butler's Garbage Contract. appointment, a large 2 go th * — u e or "Nagel. dee ne in nothing — be the matter under oF ohnson says that Duestrow will of her husband, Shem Eicher, an flame of the candle an — Mrs. Reher * wrapt in end'her husband tried te | u a burned and Mrs. . died a tal after several hou Bader, who also ve ＋ oe LB to the woman, was not as ly burned aa his son. ss.z| LOOKED IN A LOOKING GLASS And Thea Harry Busby Cut His Throat With a Razor. Harry Busby, 35 years old, pastry cook by trade, cut his throat Tuesday night with a razor. Despondency, caused by consump- tion, was the cause. About 7 o’clock Tues- day night Busby went into his room at 2027 Chestnut street, and, faking oc his collar, necktie and shirt, sat down before a mirror, where he took out 4 razor.and began whet- ting it. When he had finished he stretched his head back and cut five shes in his throat. Busby will recover. e is married and has two children. He says he owns considerable property around St. Louis. FRANCIS A TRAITOR. Col. Nick Bell Denounces the Leader of the Gold Standard Men. There is war to theknife between Col. Nick Bell and ex-Gov. Francis. The Colonel has hit the ex-Governor right where he lives and a how! is likely to go up from the Francis crowd that will reverberate beyond the hills. A story that was evidently tipped out by Francis or some of his followers to an after- noon paper is what raised Col. Bell's dander and this.is what he said: “T am a Democrat and a gold standard man, but Iam not a disorganizer. I am not the instigator of attacks upon the party nominees in Republican -newspapers. charge ex-Gov. ancis with doing these very thin He is a traitor to his party and a di ganiger. He has furnished Re- Anas vy newspape re with articles attack- party candidates. I will denounce him as a traitor in open convention and he dare not deny. it. He has offered an insult te the Demo- crats of Missouri in endeavoring to prevent St. Louis from sending delegates to the Pertle Springs convention; he has insulted the men who elevated him to the position of Mayor of St. Louis and later mage him Gov- ernor of Missou “T have not been er. Pam into line, but Iam not a disorganiszer B pve for the success of the party. I am a gold man, as I always have been, but would i — insult the . of the State, the honest Democrats o souri, by entering into this scheme with Francis to ignore them by_not sending dele- ates to the conventon, I never got a tip rom Gov. Stone t6 change my course, but I am true to.the party Francis has been a traitor to.’ WILL BE RE-INDICTED. Ex-Treasurer Foerstel Will Be Tried in St. Louis This Time. A final report from the July Grand Jury is promised for next Friday. Wednesday the investigation of the Foerstel cases was con-, cluded and re-indictments of ex-City Treas- urer Michael Foerestel will be among those returned in the final report according to Circuit Attorney Zachritz. The cases ainst ex-President Mile T. Bogard of the Western Union Building and Loan Associations were also concluded. GOING TO BE MARRIED. So Rumor Says of Frank Lawrence, the Young Bachelor. According to rumor, Mr. Prank Lawrence is to be married when he returns from a trip to Hurope, He sails Saturday on the steamer Campania, in company with Dr. Lyons, resident physician of the Planters’. The story goes that young Lawrence's father had a quiet talk with him not long since and suggested marriage. Frank de- murred and not even the offer of a $250,000 check as a wedding present could tempt him to forsake his bachelor life. But a greater temptation is said to have crossed his path in the form of a beautiful lady, and Frank made an unconditional! sur- render and was accepted. Frank admits the promise of the rich wedding present, but says he fs still on the matrimonial mar- ket. JOSEPH GARNEAU DEAD. The Pioneer Cracker Baker Passes Away at a Ripe Age. Joseph F. Garneau died at his home, 1612 Washington avenue, Tuesday, at 5:30 p. m., after an illness of several months. He was surrounded by his wife and six chil- dren and passed away without apparent pain. Mr. Garneau was born in Quebec, Canada, of French parents, on Feb. 2, 1808, and he came to St. Louis sixty-three years He began business $4 2 baker and supp plied the steam bread and biscuits. During the war — 19014 im- mense 8 of hard tack to the Gov- ernment and su the same to the In- dian Bureau af the war. He was — 7 first baker in the country to make crackers. He retired in 1881 with an ample fortune. THE SECOND DAY. German Evangelical Synod of North retin The second day’s session of the twenty- second annual conference of the German Wvangelical Synod of North America began at 9 a. m. at Kapf’s Evangelical Church, ‘Nineteenth and ewhouse streets. After * Mr. L. Wiegmann of Waterloo, III., an essay on the 9 of the’ Cen- tral States. The essay was then the following were received ag aS 2 288 bers of the od; W. H. Schaem, Golden, III.; L. Rabe, Staunto on, * Samuel Buch. mueller, Millstadt III.; ebin ulis: . View dolph Viemeg, Elgin, III., Albert Milwaukee; m. Rothmann, Ch The conference then n read has a by Mr. "ithe entitled —— — ry for the Existence’ tenance of Parochial hools?’’ kamp maintained t are hecessary for the existence reas of the church, and he w in this view by the other m nbers nod. The officers hicago, President: H. Secretary; J. F Riemeier, President, and . R. Rabe, St. urer, Park Police — une bills introduced t | by uest do not cont the discharged sistant keepers. $8,300 to the general, purposes, ' was 0 authorises the | eepers at kin Ee ae nme. Yale's Hal Teer, Stops hair falli i * ts the only "aac the . fraternity to — 4 Pog a 0 — or grow more rapidl 8270 hing et 1 1 3 possibly can. Price $1.00 bottle, HNme. I. Yale’ s Face Powder, three tints, 50c. Mme. Yale’s Beauty Soap, 25. Mme. HI. Yale’s Complexion Beach Removes all blemishes from the skin, leav- ing A clear pink and white, price $2.00 per Mme. TI. Yale’s Skin Food Removes wrinkles and the traces of age— makes the face full and plump, price $1 50. rime. Yale's Complexion Cream Softens the — and makes it fine grained, it will meep | a [iat te skin good and improve a bad one. elicious toilet article. Price $1.0 a 2 lime. Yale’s La Freckla Is the only sure cure for Freckles. Price $1. Mme. Yale may be consulted by mail free of charge, Mme. Yale’s Bast Food For developing the bust and making the neck plump. $1.50. rime. Yale’s Guide to Beauty. A valuable book of instructions on “Cul- tivating Beauty,“ written by Mme. Yale, contains seven pictures of the famous beauty. Will be mailed FREE TO ALL who will write for it. Mme. Yale's Memedies ean be bad @« tm ts Or sent for by mail to Mme. 8. ale TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, CHICAGO. — MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. Relief Bill Introduced for the Benefit of Park Policemen. - As predicted in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch, a relief bill was introduced in the Council Tuesday night by Mr. Ives, appropriating $1,719 for the payment of the salaries of the fourteen discharged Forest Park policemen for June and part of July. Mr. Ives also introduced a bill providing Ae. the employ- ment of assistant keepers at $70, who may ally serve as special policemen under the rdinances. "The bills prohibiting the stringing of tele- phone or messenger service wires to im- Corel houses; providing that no wires shall be placed under ground except by authority of an ordinance, and providing for a Board of Pardons were passed. The bill granting the Terminal Railway Co. permission to construct a switeh on Main street was laid over till after the summer vacation: Incidentally Mr. Uthoff sald he thought no more favors should be granted the Terminal company till it showed a disposition to treat the shippers airly Mr. Gast offered a resolution. looking: to the removal ot the Terminal company’s incomplete Bircher street bridge, but as the matter is now pending in the courts action was deferred. In the House of Delegates Mr. McGuigan presented a bill authorizing the construction of a bridge at Clark avenue over the Union Station tracks. Several Board of Public Im — were introduced and passe ng. rovements first read- Dyer-Curry Wedding. A wedding of interest to St. Loulsans was celebrated at a. m. The groom was Mr. Leonidas C. Dyer, a rising young at- torney, nephew of Hon. +: yer and brother of Mr. George C. Dyer of 4444 West Belle place, with whom he has resided. The bride was Miss Jennie Fearne Curry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curry of $911 Sarah street. Rev. Dr. Parsons of the Compton Heights Chureh performed the ceremony in the ladies’ parlor of the South- ern Hotel, the bride wearing an elegant traveling gown of s and crepon, with hat and moves to match, Only the immedi- ate relatives were present and after the ceremony the happy couple left for an tern tour to agara Falls, Saratoga and the sea coast resorts. On their return they will reside at Hotel Beers. Died From His Injuies. Henry Wonderbeck, laborer, aged 64, died at the A A trom injuries received in a fall, He was drunk and fell in- to a coal ho 5 in front of 717 Nortn Sixth street. He boarded at 1214 Lewis street. - Burial Permits. i nga McClara, 4 years, City Hospital; Dllen N. Dorsey, 8 years, 414 Bartmer; senile debility. Rosetta Monath, 54 youre, Missourt Bap- tist Sanitarium; marasm therine Ryan, 75 — 1114 Chambers; Ca senile debilit ._ Blumeyer, 16 years, 2803 North th "e *. . > ga 2814 North Twelfth; peritonitis Emma Williams, 3 years, 426 Hall Ferry read: — fever. City 1 tals ears, ospital; 4 4 (suic te . „ anes bes Men’s 75c Night Shirts. „„ 40 Conts Men's 20c Hosier ) 444 eAeiͤ„ Conts Men's Soc Straw Hats .38 Cents 38 Cents Men's $1.00 Straw Hats. 30 Cents Men's $1.50 Straw Hats 3700 Men's $2.50 Straw Hats. soesbedesetctades $1.50 Boys’ 75c Star Shirt Waists $82" 49 Cts We Sell Gas Fixtures! =.4* —— Grand Midsummer Meeting ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION. TO-DAY, BEST RACING OF THE SEASON, PURSES, $400 and $500. Admission, including Grand Stand, $1.00. ALF RATES To BOSTON, MASS., and RETURN | BIG FOUR ROUTE. Aug. 19 to 25 Inclusive the Big Four Roste will sell tickets St, Louis to Bosten and return at one fare for the round trip, tickets good returning until October 3. If and do se at a slight additional cost. ia Niagara Falla, ty te the White Moun you want o go one way return We have 40 different routes to choose from,. in- oceap stea ocean steamers N „ through the battlefields of Vir- Blue Ridge and Ai y Mountains, ete., ete., ete, Corner Broadway and Chestnut Strest and Union Station- CLAIRETTE | SOAP. — eer —— — 2 — U NE Love Lightens Labor ere This great cleaner comes to woman's aid on wash-day and every day, Makes her work a matter of love instead of drudg- —— ery. Try it. Sold everywhere. : SALE : : 0 * 12 4 — LT OA —— — Resery fa, Washin VUHRIG’S CAVE, ST. LOUIS’ COT PLEASANT AND ATTRAOT- Oe 2 IVE W 1 7 e — ngton ave. Bixth and ington ave., e N DAT. 700 Olive st. Woiff- a Sie Wa 3 Al UNION TRUST ROOF GARDEN. Every Evening at 4 SURPASSING VAUDEVILLE. Cafe Concetts Afternoons. — dat ur- day. Admission 300 b-- BASE BALL, $PORTSMAN’S PARK pes 9 sages te ＋ Sunday, LADIES? AN TH THURSDAY. at 3: BROOKLYN vs. ST. LOUIS. Last ot samen in St. 214 De; game: called at 4 o'clock. un- Louis this season with 10 be ad mite. 2 — "Engraving Co. NEW LOCATION, 314 North Broadway, Bet, Olive and Locust Streets, — — * 779 g f + . 7 H. & K. JAVA Ad MOCHA COFFEE ft 110 Pleases Everybody. 1 3-ib Cana, 81.28 1 ; 22 1 mi — Cage ee ert. 9 ater De

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; r 1 ~- D 8 * 7 Bo rat, gS He type 1 3 a 3 ipa 3 > a ~~. 18 — * 9 = Exposure, Aways to be had at short notice through Post-Dispatch Wants. iil Went One? une Scents & vents; each additions, arug store te sutnorineg te receive wpnt 96 2 * — for the Post-Dispatch. BOY—Wanted, situation by a~bo Arive delivery wagon. Address 306, this office. 18 2 old ra ti wanted Py. — 2 B07 81 on some light wagon; E sof, this or. to. drive barber, marries man — BASSEE St first-class r — i f 1 wants post b st. * BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, situation by * expert bookk ee with first-class reference. J. Tolz- mann, Towa av, BOY—Wanted, situation in vate Ai by col- ored boy from the South; 18 years old. 13 George Jackson, 2219 Biddle st. IGHT, intelligent young man, experienced in BRIGE" 4 u and: general office work and collect- employment ip, in * e or smsagufact- Tiehientt — ished. Add. 8 208, this CLERK — Position by 2 — clerk in 2 ry goods r grocery store; good references. Address B., Welga, III. COOK—Sit. by man and wife; 1 pastry cooks; city or country hotel. 125 Locust st. — meat and Add. Cooks, COOK—Situation wanted by first-class’ man cook; restaurant or hotel; city or country. Add. H 307, this office; good ref. CONFEBCTIONER—Situation in a candy factory by a young confectioner; can ornament, recom- merdation. Address T 304, this office. CLERK—Situation wanted by Man as clerk fn retail dry goods or grocery store; 12 years’ experience; can give ref.; age 34; married. Add. J. &., 8116 N. Otb st. CLERK—Young man of 22, not afraid of work, de- sires position in retail grocery store where he can learn business and advance himself; speaks Ger. man and English Address H. A. ans, 2206 Adams st. DRIVER—Young man wants situation | as driver for wholesalde house; best of refs. Add. G 290, this ice. DRIVER—Married men wants employment as dri- ver, Ste.; good education; writes a good band; will make Himself useful. Address 0 304, this office. FIREMAN—Youn married man, strictly temper- ate, handy wi ae thet any kind of tools, writes a good hand, wants situation. J. Lawler, 1505 Chest- nut st. Bring 14 words and 10 cents tts this office. — \ FEMALES. additional SITUATIONS WANTED—FE (20 words), 5 cents; each ims 5. 1 _ COOK—A good man, order ‘and dinner cook, wants situation. Address T 306, this office. — — — — good reference. 815 COOK Situation wanted by colored woman as cook or housework. Minnie Arnett, 2216 Franklin av.; rear. COOK—Situation wanted by a middle-aged woman to cook and wash in small family; city or coun- . $22 N. st. CARPENTER — Wanted. work of any xind by a car- will work reasonable by the day or job. paris. 1 1802 Hogan st. 2 COOK—Good, experienced cook wants a situation in a boarding -house or private family; call for 2 days. Address. 1419 N. 18th st. DRESSN AKER—Competent dressmaker will sew for 85 cents per day during summer. Address 8 806, 506, this office. | COOR— Situation wanted by first-class 2 wash and. iron; 5 N. 28d 6 OPERATOR WANTED— Type weiter operator with H. W., 2216 Olive st. 1 . 1 — 1 A 2 on ladies’ faces re- is at — he | less than ten quarant no 1 to the skin; — — a 10 1575 * — ork, , Branco. American Chemical Co., 30 * ecard Bldg Louis. SEWING GIRLS WANTED—Sewing girls 2129 Clark av. * SCRUBGIRLS at St, James TABLE GIRLS ny iy a jae girls. Ramlose Shoe Factory, 1131 Collins WASHERWOMAN W ANTED—Washerwom for half a day Tuesdays; references. 31 Nicholson pl. WET NURSE WANTED—Wet nurse with ‘fresh W Call with baby 1526 Mississippi av. at 2 or 7 p. m. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—A first-class wash- erwoman for Monday and Tuesday each weeek. Apply with references in mornings 1435 Missouri av. WAITRESSES—2 waitresses, 1 dishwasher, $14 month; must leave city; nhousegiris, $14: cooks, $20: factory girls, $16; guaranteed. Central Em- — 721 Pine st * - AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTEKD— Agents, ladies ferred, in every town and city in the United States to sell to consumers tea, coffee, spices, é@tc.; $3 per da made without any investment. Write rtment H, National Wholesale Supply Co., 205 S. Main st., St. Louls, Mo. N r scrubgirls. Apply DRESSMAKER—First-class dresamaker will take ments a, = August at $1.25 per day. Ad- erens 807, this GIRL—Girl wants te learn in dental office. N 807, this office GIRL—First-class —— girl can } give reference. Call at 717 8. Broadw Add. AGENTS WANTED—To represent us in every State, to sell Anti- ee a pure drug for the in- stantaneous 3 of 3 rfuous hair on ladies’ Be pen and painless; ning up operating — . 1 American 410 Mermod-Jaccard St.Louis. PERSONAL. hemical Co. I by German girl to do general house- work in — family. Address P. O. Box 42, Wellston, Mo. ook denn ee work. 1438 N. 18th at HOUSPWORK—Situation wanted | by general housework. Call 1443 N. 18th s HOUSEWORK-—Settled colored woman wants place to do light housework. 815 N. Leonard av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by a competent house and dining-room girl or general housework; ‘no washing. App Allen av. HOUSEGEE Dead 11. and 4 2, * ousegi Clarksville, — HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by a respect- able woman as working housekeeper with a little girl no objection to the suburbs; reference given and Ae at 3914 Fairfax av., to do general house- — for with child wishes situation sister is years old would like Address Mrs. Josie King. n Friend: Letter at Post-office for you PERSONAL—Ida: Thureday 12 m., 6th and Frank- lin av. Minnie. PERSONAL—Young man sitting behind lady in pink, left north-bound Broadway car at St. Charles Tuesday morning, would value acquaintance. Address O 306, this office. PERSONAL— Will remain in New York till Aug. 1. arriving bome on the 8d; hope to hear from you on my return; if you come on while I am here address General Delivery, New Zork. — — er MATRIMONIAL. TWO gentlemen of refinement and means, visiting the city. would be pleased to meet two stylish and attractive young ladies who would appreciate discreet attention, with a view of matrimony. Ad- dress T 305, this office. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 2 the rear, LAUNDRESS—Washing to take home by German woman; first-class work. _ 4419 Easton av. A—1,000 BIZ cards 40c, noteheads, billheads, envs., $1. Cut prices. Benton & Co., 208 N. 6th LADY—Situation wasted * middle-aged Jewish lady in some table 1 1404 Franklin av. sh family; best of FIREMAN—First-class fireman and steam fitter will work for-moderate salary. Address M 306, this office. GROCERY CLERK—Situation as 1 clerk; first-class references. 8683 Cozzens HOUSEWORK—Wanted, „ +4 private 2 ily by man and wife; man to a 4 4 of any kind; wife general housework. Add. F 805, this office. MAN—Painting and paper hanging wanted; will work cheap. Address Painter, 1029 N. Broadway. AN—Situation by young man of 21 in the evening 4 — 6:30 to 0 or 12. Address 8 304, this office. MAN—Situation as engineer or fireman; can give good reference. Address W. Uhlyer, 1606 Olive st. references given. Adress 0. C. LADIES—Pilig for married women; sure, safe and quick; pay $100 to anyone who does not get re- Her; no married woman will be without them after once tried; mailed free from observation to any address; price $l per box. Add. Mme. Aurielie, sole American agent, St. Louis, Mo. MILLINER—Wanted, by business lady situation as milliner in some d goods store tn the South; best of reference. Address R 307, this office. “Oe ae te on as nurse or to do housework. Call 2700 N b st. 8. F. 2 — nous bair on ladies’ faces re- Anti-Hairine in less than ten minutes; in and harmless to the skin; $3 lied by any one; consultation 12 o'clock. Franco-American Chemical Co., 410 Mermod-Jaccard bidg., St. Louis, MAN—Young man and wife (colored), of good mor- als, want job around private family. 1517 Pine. MAN—Young man desires situation to attend horses; would like board at place I work. ddress F 306, this office. MAN—A German of reliable character ye with business education, seeks emplo¥ment; woul do housework. Address E 308, this office. MAN Situation wanted by youn — — in some of- fice or other light work; 4 sh references; must have work. ddress W 306, — office. MAN—Situation wanted as house and yard man; first-class waiter and driver; city ref. Ass wm Matcock, care Arcade Pharmacy, Oabanne pl. MAN AND WIFE—Situation in — family by m and wife: man to attend horses or do work of a kind; wife general housework. Address F 305, this office. 3 MAN AND WIFE—(1 child 7 years old) want em- ployment; man drive and care of lawn, wers, furnace, etc.; wife as cook or general servant; ref- erences. Address N 804, this office. MAN—Steady working young man wants place in suburbs: thoroughly understands care of horses; No. 1 milker; can do gardening; nice place pre- ferred to big wages. Address D 306, this office. PACKER—A you “4 packer of any kin man wants a situation as Add. Gus H., 1887 S. 14th st. WATCHMAN—Situation as night or day wateh- man wanted by a midd le-aged * of family; strictly sober A. induatrious; best of references; belong to the A. O. U. W. Add. M 25s, this office. — — — — HELP WANTED—MALE. 5 cents per line each insertion. . * neat dining-room boy. 2806 Lo- cus e BOY WANTED—Boy to leatn the bakery trade. pply 2655 Geyer av. BOY WANTED—A compstont dining room boy; colored. 912 N. Garrison a — treatment for all — at Franklin Ave- ue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. HOUSEMAN an ee experienced houseman. _ Hurst's Hot LABORERS WANTED—15 gust s Quarry, 2601 Belt av. — — LABORERS WANTED—Union sewer laborers at 18th st. and Lafayette av., at once. Hy Heman & Son. laborers. Prender- MAN WANTED—A pes man to learn bicycle re- pairing. 8. 10th s MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Fifty men and 75 teams, = and Washington av., three months work. John A. Lynch. 8 anted, position by lady sten- ographer with experience and references; salary $8 per week. Address E 307, this dffice. WOMAN—A woman wants some kind of aur work. Address M., 1211 N. 9th st. WASHERWOMAN—A woman wants situation to go out Se by the day. Address 1619 Grattan — i WANTED—FEMALE. cents per — each 722 ANY 8 store is a _ Vertisements for the Post- Dispatch, COOK WANTED—A good cook. 520 Spring av. COMPOSITOR WANTED—Female compositor. 2201 Locyst st. „ receive want ed COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron. 4000 Cook av. COOK WANTED—Good cook in small family; good wages. 48096 Olive st. COOK WANTED—Man or woman for cook and gen- eral housework. 2819 Locust st. CROCHETERS WANTBD—25 good hands to cro- — Ferree: bring sample of work. 818 N 8 FINISHERS WANTED—Finishers « on custom pants. 1416 Franklin av., 2d floor. GIRL 3 girl to mind baby. 3818 Windsor p GIRL WANTED—Girl for kitchen work in small - sized boarding house. 2228 Jules st. GIRL WANTED—A a ning room work. colored girl for house and Chestnut st. RL. WANTED—A neat — 1 to take of baby; ay home nights. 2045 Gambl - we * soli Gotan to — and do general use no was small family; Ww Apply 2712 Chestnut x en GIRLS WANTED—2 German girls; 1 for dining- room; 1 for general housework. 1608 Wash st. GIRLS WANTED—Quick girls wanted for *hand and machine sewing at 1635 8. B stairs. 4 were. Se ee WANTED—German preferred. 2002 3 S ri f — ork. 1529 Hogan s © Yi HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Youn rl for general housework. 2641 Pine st. cs HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general Tork. Call at 2029 8. 7th Ly — 1 WANTED—Girl to mind ba and S728A Cottage av. by MEN WANTED—Men and boys to learn barber trade; 2 guaranteed after eight 2 cat- alogue. Louis Barber College, 819 N. 9th st. PORTER WANTED—First-class colored for summer resort near ctv. Apply at 10 st. Thureday SALESMAN WANTEDLA salesman to sell .mus- RR linen goods. Apply Room 9 Parte u ng. * MS—Wanted 50 teams. = at stable, aor. andeventer av. and Forest Park boulevard. er . Sth HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ages house- work; good wages. 3818 Windsor p nef toon ten apy WANTED—Good rl f , housework; small family. 2608 — od 9 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored gene housework. Call at 2728 Want st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German 1 tor housework; small family. 2845 St av. HOUSEGIRL „ 16 years for light girl for per load; dump day; zon 3 51. 90 per Oth and Olive sts. iwhere Jou plekse;, 100 teams, 0e HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for light housework; Ry Fk sleep home; call evenings. 1912 N. TEAMS WANTED-2 per load; dump 100 ron 1.50 A . am gM * — ore, “ai per day. HOUSEGIRL WA A girl for general house- work tp a small family; aad wages. 38613 Bt. av. WREEL ey » ahs 2; W and where $3.00 Siren See Wes $12. BD seen 8 and overcoats to SITU ATTONS Ww wheel scraper, be seen. Address HOUSEGIREL WA house ae general work; fair wages a 8534 girl good ho ‘| Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL Wane aD —-OMt for general house- „ Sh in) rie peal ferences required. 4411 le pl HOUSBEGIRL —＋7 17 for * housework, family of two; sleep ho Call evenings. 1912 Av. ANTED—FEMALES lines (20 words), 5 cents; each additiona line, | cents. BOARDING—A_ 1 lady would like to board with some ble family where ther are po othe? boarders; would like to help for part ‘pay. Address A 806, this office. COOK —Situation wanted aw cook; best of refer ences. 2700 Olive HOUSEGIRL WANTED —First-class girl for gen- eral — * — good wages; refer- [RONERS. WANTED—First-class ladies’ ironers . C. A. Lang. ‘000 8. Jefferson , 1 AU IRH ANTED—A woman fhe iron- Ae — — clothes Laundry Co. ing. ay. REE ST See te tek “A” DIV ORCES a spectalty; quickly, quietly and _ cheaply. Law office 517 Pine st., 2d floor. ALL private matters treated free, male or female. Medicine furnished. D. Medical Co., 107 N. 9th. ALL private troubles treated free, male or female; consulta tion priv. Gen. Dispensary, 1408 Franklin. BUSINESS CARDS, T5c and $1 per 1,000. H. R. Crole & Co,, 815 Locust st.; no slop work. DR. MARY ARTHUR, experienced ladies’ physi- cian: board during confinement; diseases of women consultation free. 2612 Wasb st. DP. LOTTA FRICK. midwife, graduate of two colleges, receives ladies during con.: female com. treat successfully; charges reas. 120 8. 14th st. DR. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ hysictan and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles; board = * Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 8. a specialty: IF you want a genuine misfit suit, call and see the bargains at Dunn’s Loan Office. LACTEOPATHY, electric and vapor baths; netic massage treatment given. 1600 Pine st. LADITES—Pilis for married women; sure, safe and quick; pay $.00 to anyone who does not get re- lief; no married woman will be without them after once tried: mailed free from observation to any address; price $1 per box. Add. Mme. Aurielie, sole American agent, St. Louis, Mo. MME. ANNA, the fortahe-teller of the — 326 Market st., near4th Established 1861 MRS. — anes, electrical treatment, 10 &. m. to 10 p. 1004 Walnut et. MRS. ——— 1114 Locust st. massage and mag- netic treatment for rheumatism and prostration. MME. ROBERTS, spiritualist, reveals your future, locates lost property and friends. 1600 Pine st. MRS. DR. RENNEKAMP, vate home during confinement. Call or write Franklin a MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; hon- est dealing; information free; enced in all cases; ladies in trouble call. 1808 Washington av. mag * — 5 * , — at 7 * — — =H | io) Map ude ane ts. > —— — 4 z — 7 3 n A r Bde spate is ae er — 2 — 2 Lt N 2 f 8 8 4 a ger hes ce N 7 ju 8 7 * ae 1 110 8 — 4 * * 1 NRIOSS ON. 2608 Av., Av., 2027—Two large rooms; $9. JFFFERSON Av., 5 N.—Two rooms, fornished, for LOCUST Sr. MORGAN Sr. 1808—Newly furnished rooms, terms WALNUT’ Sr., 824—Furnished room for rent. WASHINGTON Av.. WASH Sr.. lin ar ‘CHOUTEAD Av., 1920—1st floor, 8 rooms. cellar, laundry. — Locust st. — Apartments for gentle men. with or without — W. Meorery EWING Av., 829 S.—Furnished or unfurnished room; cheap. EASTON AV., lige furniebed front room, suitable fot one or two; $8 per month. or 4 rooms, newly papered; rent $6 ber month. $12 a month ~~ JEFFERSON Av., 5 N.—Two parlors, $25, r 2636—Well-furnished, large 3d-story room: also hall rgom. J LOCUST Sr.. 28204 large furnished room, southern exposure; $7; board optional. LASALLE ST., o Send floor furnished roam; light housekeeping, $2; gas, Dath, hot water free. LEFFINGWELL Av., 412.N.—Newly furnished front room for housekeeping. LUCAS PL.. 1884—Second-story front room and ball room. | LUCAS AV., 2704—Rooms on first and second floor, furnished complete for housekeeping; cheap. MISSISSIPPI Av., 1814—Two rooms, furnished for light honsekeeping; $12 per month. MORGAN Sr., 2902A—Four well-furnished. @esirable \ rooms, all conveniences; to gentlemen only. reasonable MARKET Sr., 814—Furnished rooms, cheap for housekeeping or gents. OLIVE Sr.. 1500—Unfornished rooms in suits, one, two and three; all front rooms. OLIVE 8T., 2918—Newly furnished second-story room, southern exposure; only $9 per month. OLIVE Sr., 3600—Opposite Hotel Beers—Nicely furnished 2d-story front rooms. OLIVE Sr.. 2825—Two nice parlors, unfurnished, one furnished; bath, gas, yard and other conv. OLIVE ST., 2317—Neatly furnished rooms, one for héusekeeping; rent reasonable; southern exposure. PINE ST., 2917—Front room furnished, and also unfurnished. PINE Sr., 2648—Large cool rooms, first and second floors, for housekeeping; single or en suite. PINE Sr., 1680—A nicely furnished second-story front room. VANDEVENTER AV. 2408A N.—Three large roms; $9; the Vandeventer av. cars pass the door. 1506—Nicely furnished front hall room. WASH Sr., 1714—Farnished rooms, ist and 24 floor front. . 1735—Comfortably furnished front rooms, complete for housekeeping; also second-story front suitable for 2 or 3 gents; side balconies. 6TH AND FRANKLIN AV.—Rooms. $1 per week; beds and meals. Ide each. 7TH ST.. 102 N.—Nice cool rooms, Me and. up; beds 18e; cheaper by week. 11TH AND VICTOR ST.—8 or 6 rooms, in good order; rent $7 and $8 per month. Apply 519 Frank- * 11TH Fr., 712— Three large rooms, 24 floor, for colored. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. 12TH Sr., 207 N.—Nice cool rooms for offices or sleeping rooms. 1113 Chestnut st. 22D ST.. 2008 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with bath. Miscellaneous. office. ROOM—Large front room, nicely furnished, borhood; one or two gents or la ROOM—Neat room. small family, near Lafayette Park, for refined gentleman. Add., L sor. this office. ROOM—Lady living alone in cozy flat has nicely furnished room for transients. Address N 306, this ** furnished room, ist floor front, and a small hall room, furnished, 24 floor. Apply 1108 t. Ange av. vate family, one r to Suburban car; elegant neigh- i Address A 807, this office. BOARDING. CLARK A., CASS AV., a specialty 2214—Furnished rooms with board, gas and bath; terms $4.50 and $5 « week. 2508—One furnished room, southern exposure, with or without board. LOCUST Sr., 2682—Nice, cool, well furnished rooms, with or without board. LOCUST ST. 2708—Elegantly furnished front room with bath and gas; reasonable rates; table board LUCAS Av., 8439—Large, cool rooms; most desirable for the summer; first-class table béard. LOCUST Sr., 2118—Large, cool, handsomely furnished rooms; first-class board; southern exposure. LA SALLE Sr., 925—Cleanly furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen, with board; references. OLIVE Sr., 2700—Rooms with first-class board; home cooking; terms reasonable. , PINE Sr., 3226—Desirable second floor rooms, southern and eastern exposure; good board; bath; refs. DNVELLINGS FOR Nr. BELLEGLADE Ax. shade; $15 CHESTNUT Sr., 3026—Gas, bath, etc.; G. B. Morgan, 411 Commercial Building. modern; GRANVILLE PL.. every room light and airy 1427—Conventient to P Dwyer R Co., 322 Chestnut GARFIELD A AY., Dw wyer R. E. Co., 822 Chestnut st. LEFFINGWELL A.. and Washington av. MISSISSIPPI Av.. OLIVE Sr., 121418 rooms, with bath, over store. PINE ST., 1126+432-room house in best order. PAGE Ax. TARGEE Sr., 9—Six rooms, ball, bath, for colored. and every convenience; rent 19381—A 5-room detached cottage, front and side et entrance, large yard and plenty cheap to good tenant. A. P. Oliver, 119 N. 7th st. CLARENCE AV., 4108 and 4129—New 6-room houses $15 per month; take Union line on N. Taylor av. DELMAR BOUL., 4268—Corner tym ye, _apartment house, 7 rooms; just reduced to $42.50; isher & Co., 714 Chestnyt et. age and Easton av. electric cars, modern T7-room new brick dwelling; * only $20, or will lease elegantly furnished to responsible party for $30. Rice- ' t st. GARFIELD Av., * 3 room new brick; reception hall and all modern improvements; seen to be appreciated; $32.50. Rice- boven R. E. i weer is. Co., 322 Chestnut st. 3633—Seven-room modern brick ste te in splendid order; rent only $30. Rice- JUNIATA ST.. 4141—7 rooms, all conveniences: rent $22.50. F. E. Niesen, 705 Chestnut st. 206 5.—Six-room modern house, hall, gas, bath; $22. Key in drug store, 28th MONTROSE AY., 319—7 rooms, hall, bath, gas. W eeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. 1730—10 roomm. hall, bath, gas: large yard. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. NORTH MAREET Sr.. 4588—Large 6-room house; all convs.; gas and large stable. Keeley & Co.. 1118 Chestnut st. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. 8912-8 rooms, hall, bath, large yard. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. THOMAS Sr., 3050—Small Groom house; every convenience; bot and cold bath. Key at 3061. THOMAS Sr., 2951A—Stone front, seven beautiful large rooms, bath, hot and cold water; laundry Apply first floor. WYOMING Sr., 2005—Three large rooms, closets a nd laundry; first floor; new house; $12. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETO. WANTED. roomers, west of Jefferson av. Address ROOMS—Wanted, by couple, without children, 3 or Address F 307, this office. light housekeeping, amily. A for ate rent and pleasant ROOM—Wanted, by lady stenographer, unfurnished front room with alcove or convenient 3 Olive st. cars, west of FLAT—Wanted, flat or suite of 4 to 6 rooms, ist floor, east of Grand av. Address W 288. this office. ROOM—Refined young lady would like room with widow lady, with privileges, where there are no other R 306, this office. 4 unfurnished rooms in First Ward; best reference. small adjoining room Grand ay; must be moder- „ this office. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. BOARD—Wanted, Aug. ist, accommodations for 300 Laclede Building. Thomas st. ROOM AND BOARD—Jolly bachelor, stranger, dress L 306, this office. BOARD—Wanted, board, by a young lady employed, lady or widow; give terms. Address © 306 ROOM * board and room by young gent) visiting merchants. For particulars call room 57 in a Christian family, at $3.50 per week. 2004 Ts ee a a eee an near Lafayette Park; state terms. | SRR New York, ental Room, Take elevator at 609 Olive st. Ladies’ Special Physician. Treats all diseases and irregularities. Ladies in trouble call or write. Dr. Merwin, 1113 Washing- ton av. a ST. LOUIS DENTAL ROOMS 818 Olive St. The office where you can get Gold C Best ee . Reeth without plates. ieh a Mt % DR. SHOBER srEciALIST. Absolutely paini extracting of teeth —— sore mouth, Re DR. E. C. CHASE DDr. Orie} praia ab Sixth and Locust. and Gas for extracting teeth werk at moderate prices. TAPE en! 57 5 pase ta BROS BICYCLE—fFor sale, bicycle; high weeks; will trade for horse and t. o24| - PARTNERS WANTED. FLATS FOR RENT. BELL AV., 4612A—S3 rooms, bath, ete. DELMAR BOUL, rner Pendleton— modern; every room light and airy. telephone, large lawn, southern exposure, GARFIELD o> nu MAROUS pon} R. F. 322 Chestnut st. MARKET ST.. 822 Chestnut st. O., 700 Chestnut set. OREGON Av., 1821-4 nice rooms, hot water and OREGON AV.., 2 Compton Height) — Eight - PAGE AV., NEWSTEAD AYV., 4126-28-82—Three-room flats, newly éecera: lawns; convenient to two street car lines, Union and Lindell R. R. J. T. Donovan R. Paul B. Davie & Co., 708 Chestnut st. ish apartment house, 7 rooms; just reduced to $42.50; her & Oo.. 714 Chestnut st. FLATS—Come and see the best 6 and 8-room flat in * eit . corner of Garrison and Dickson; janitresa, tures, screens; rent cheap. 3631, Near Grand—Five rooms, aetna (snap); $18. Rice-Dwyer R. E. Co., 8322 Chest- "2614 Four rooms, new, reduced to $12.50; take Spaulding av. electric car. Rice-Dwyer 2107%—Four-room flat, $18, in best of order. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. NORTH MARKET Sr.. 2310—Three large rooms, water, etc.; reduced to $8.50. Rice-Dwyer R. E. Co., ted, cemented cellar, water free, fine OREGON v. 2189—(In Compton Height) —Four- room fiat, with bath. Keeley & Co., 1413 Chestnut st. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. a a Keeley 4 O., 1118 pe toe RI Sa SE $20. Rice-Dwyer R. B. Co., 822 Chestnut st. RUSSELL AV., 3628—Elegant new ¢4-room flat; bath; first floof; all modern improvements. 4TH Fr., 8 large rooms, third floor; water, gas, etc.; $15. Rice-Dwyer R. E. Co., 822 Chest- TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. MARKT 8ST. oe, OP een te ant sy MORGAN Sr., 1247—Store in good order; ee 2 0 er., . e 0d e * Two nice 12TH ST., 207 Jeepin 2 * Reeley —————— ee BICYCLE—For sale, bicycle; cheap. 4257 tngton av. Address d 307, this office. on second floor 1113 Chestnut st. — — CLARK 222 manele, large, airy store; newly papered; fret - claus condition; for any business; rent | CLARE Av. r 8B. One . brick buildings, eultable for store, offies, restaur- —— —— large office room in rear. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut st. LINDELL Av., 8408—Large store. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. with or without power; $50. Naughton & Bergfeld, Apply 619 Pyanklin av. PHYSICIANS’ and dentists’ offices in the Ericsson, 2608 Locust st. W. ©. McOreery. PINE Sr., 618 and 615—Nice offices with steam heat. Keeley & O., 1118 Chestnut st. — — suit light manufacturing. ‘ westey d Oe, 2138 Chestent 6 oN LEE SE Le ot 4TH Fr., 16 N., Opposite Court-house—Fine store and cellar. Inquire of janttor; fourth Soor.. : «TH ., €17 N--Second and third floors; plenty of light and ventilation. John Maguire . K. O, 107 — — BICYCLE—For sale, a ladies’ bicycle; a in con , 1 “IANIST WANTED—Good who is ty 128 — Address © 307, with dabei FE 2 PARTNER W needed real estate . — Na Md . 8 tee my Pe oy bat a : 2 S 4 ase — 22 oF — — * pate aE yor box paper. tablets jes at a bargain to peddlers. 1630 Pine. mevsions; |. Olive. L. ve-horse po wer 500-volt ae: meet = condition ; cheap. Apply at 815 sod BUSINESS FOR SALE. BOARDING HOUSE—F niahed Washington — hove venient to — Station III health Address 10 — th 5 — sale, confectionery and | grocery business. 2621 Laclede av. Fr LAUNDRY—Vor sale. hand laund $75 if sold this week. 109% N. 12th at MILLINERY STOCK—For sale, a fin goods and fixtures chee. well fur- with : 7 sell for millinery Franklin av. ROOMING Doren sale, house, 1 rooms full of good tenants: on Wash: oe Tm 82 h; _ bath; rent $40; price 6300; buggy or pay. Add. O 307, this office arr piano n STORE—For sale, notion, ‘Ty and ca store ; : ren — couple or Gay; tones —4— „ Stock of Apply 519 STORE—For sale, the best t and cash grocery table store in southern part of hh of alee. 144. K “305, this 2 —— —-— LOST AND FOUND. . & cents per line each insertica. Lost. OG—Lost, white and lemon colored pointer dog. 922 1315 8. Main or 1406 Chouteau av. ee or stolen, white bull dog, with collar on. A liberal rew if returned to 3818 Del- mar av. eo breast r beral reward if . — med to Hotel Viectca, 15th DOG lan 2 pee Seg: stawess to Re ase oe Sport; number on 3665 Delmar av. Re- turn fo 1726 Webster. ac. rye receive reward. fox hound bitch: white with brown both ears split and tati cut off; no ques- tions a. 3 beral reward. N. Zela, 3700 W Winne- MEDALION—Lost, lava medalion, from brooch, Saturday „ Reward at 5439 Ver- av. STUD—Lost, diamond stud on Jefferson av., Mul- 1 to Washington av.; uberal reward. Jor- don, 2 1 Olive st. SHAWL Lost, on Goodfellow av., near Maple, a white woolen shawl with white silk dots. Reward for return to 5759 Chamberlain av. — — even LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. A GENTLEMA funds ther vance will be treated fairly and eam satisfactury terms. Call at 1015 M Morgan st. DO You wish a loan where no one will know your business? We loan money on furniture, The utmost respect shown to 8 done quickly. Anchor Loan Co., K 2 on furniture at terms; extra — 4 Mtg. Co., 3164 Chestnut st. MONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, medical instru- ments, etc., at Dunn e Loan Office. 912 Franklin av. MONEY loaned on typewriters, bi Be machines, office fi fixtures; 8. — on re tional Loan Washington av., reduced rates; papers. t. MONEY 10 LOAN. the money t King, 814 ween a Respectable parties can borrow mon ey en furniture or planes on easy monthly payments without removal, in sums and terms to suit. Business con- fidential. COMMERCIAL LOAN Co., 712 Pine st., second floor, NATIONAL LOAN CO. charges of any xii floor. FURNITURE LOANS. to loan on furaitere at residence without lowest rates; business strictly tial. Union Leas Ge. ‘1008 Pine st... it tens DO YOU WANT MONEY? N * * 5 75 4 : * ; nd : Ra Pt ee BIS HOA . ae — carriage; slight- | 81 oe 1323 id fans, cheap. Apply at | o- | FoR, — 5 and 6’Per Cent. No red ta money ready when papers are RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, It Chestnut St. For Sale on Easy Monthly Payments 4120 Green Lea Place. must be sold, and we can offer them at « t bargain. ST. LOUIS AY. new Groom detached brick dwelling; lot 4x150. “4320 l. ELEVENTH ST. offer will. be el. — no reasonable The property must de _NICHOLLS-RITTER, 83 Chestnut st. FOR SALE OR TRADE. oe modern 4-story brick ballding, No. 510 N wish basement; what have you to offer? yr a 2510 N. Oth et. 2856 RUSSELL AVENUE, Corner — 2 — pd oA sale—A very fine, two-story 98 rooms, hall, bath, hot and — ei, 7 hot water boiler; hot water pipes; play house for children; “et . beet “to alley. This house being now vacant, will be sold ata 2 bargain. Keys at KEELEY & Co.. 1113 Chestnut st. — — 9-ROOM HOUSE OUT WEST For Sale or Exchange—-We have a very desirable brand-new 2-story, pressed-brick front house, recep- tion hall, bath, closet, hot water, furnace in cellar; slate roof, attic, plastered, front and side yard; Cabanne av., near King's highway. Would sel! or exchange for vacant lots — to build on. Key at BREELEY & CO.. 1113 Chestnut st. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For sale—House No. 4556 Labadie av., one-half block west of Taylor av., or Magnolia terrace; nice 2-story ep ent House of 7 rooms, hall, bath, w. * . soon Meats. ete.: lot KEELEY & CO, 1118 Chestnut st. 2 4140 Chouteau Av. soos IT Ana ick fat, lot 25 feet front: J. W. AN, 816 — — put st SUBURBAN PROPERTY von SALE, Do You Want a Lovely Home in the Suburbs? ee ae bee oe hee in an — ae near r house has R. 713 Chestnut st. At Clifton Heights We have for sale a lovely 6-room cottage wit lot 560x150, which the owner instructs us to sel way below cost on easiest kind of terms. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. 125 ACRES FOR SALE. Situated just outside the city limits, and a half a mile east of Hunt av., and is one mile north of Suburban Blectric Road; is ; thie land will Be sold at a 1113 PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE Headlines, 15 cents 20 cents per agate f. ioe; Disp Dip 2 eS — to Alabama Land Co. own 30,000 acres of fine estnut ‘at. each will be nty deed every -over priv- wing crops cre. reat opportunity Investors, 22 and 29 A Fruitdale Land FORTY ACRES OF LA i of Santino LANDS ARE i MISSOURI. three | Call end see us and get full particulars. THE INSTALLMENT LAND CO. of Missouri, 10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 10 — per agate

Page 7

„656§⁊ꝙd?„)ů ress eS eee eee, Cee „„ „ „ „ „ „412144 „ ee „ „%%% „„ „„ „„ „„ „4144 „ 41% „ „1 1 %%% „„. 5 „6 0 „„en 562 2 2 „„ „%%% eee ee „ „ „„ . Besa salable track‘ ships easier at 3 PORK—Standard mess. BO . . 1 clear, Te. A cei eet tai | Nn eck HAMS—On orders, te pe 8 a ; — —1 N BACON—On orders. O@1te per ‘Nov T ) „ — Ir LARD—Sells Ne an : ree 22824 22. ars per bbl; plate, $8 xy. aly 2 — e ber. Sanders Engraving Co. Fra 27 ge NEW LOCATION, 3/4 North Broadway, Bat Olive and’ Locust 5 1 ™ ‘ r 6 8x5: 8 . n J N ; x fro i crop enough ASTOR BEANS. hman a dnd wn wite to Kansas G 1 85 — sold jy Pant first pete 8 improved with stores x eo & een er the * ena ouse, 2 ge e, t fro Geo. D. Price to e ee ae? 0 7 2 NC * ee * 2 is Bg j — Joh Magu 5 25-foot lot om | fond 100 b 3 ; pare test ohn re & Co. sold a 25-foo n lbs 14 . side of Easton avenue, 8 La advices iter than ae pia a Nominal at o. to, all n for $1, arris: & en 2 have sold a lot 560x127 2 pea on the north side ae ree ond be- |; w ite 4 cron ts much less |. a , 3 : ween Academy Winter —. ew clie — of Storm & Farish, to Ida Norp, for 3 288 at — m ween 27 del E. at $8.20, 8 | of - Bagers's h Of butcher stock, | Astroth, deceased. and proses day. Year 4 , . : order St. Louis.:.... N 1850 191.400 — — — . r Beal, Estate r a Kansas City PDH yy bb tists ee . 7 . 1 g N con! W " wer eee ee Seerr rere P se cane $3,698 ,700 K 11 8 Fhe pe A go ald by oll Les t= — 8 2 e "Lages Detroit 9% eer „ „„ eee 5.1 800 5 8 0 D red 8 Acsignee Roses — — — — — : — —warants 2 212 — | . 827 hereof it OTICE Settlement—Notice is by P CITY BLOCK Mog Lot 16; L. Gavillet et Tota . 316,200 540,800 — sons in othera interested in the uftela{m „ Mooers, deceased, thet I, xector oa on said estate, intend ta, al. to G. W. Thomas * al. thereof, Thee see next carpe 0 * 83 4 e i BOWEN 8ST,— feet ; re. Mis 3 Marshal , Stee YA Ng poh ig — | Years e — Pope to Herman Verheyen—war- WE 4 in en eceip ALES. 8 = 282 Av. Price. 1 oni 2 feet, city Mock 3551; . Parr or run of ruit. -15; soft, : B Gneeeupeae $3 80 Caroline P to Joseph F. Rupp et al. Jo. — | 4 967 380 —Wwarran . ; or not wanted. wh sold at 20@40c | 20 « gens 14 HOGS_Receipts, 4,489; arket STEP ST. ; Valentine Braun and . wife to Philip Braun—warranty PEA „ but „low and lower with a 1 me it in — 2 from 6TH Kr. —25 2 : Teta eet, city block 3111; Antoin- ette Kussmann to — —— a per LES. 5 — — 5 1 — Settlement otice 1 i te of Ottilie 222 enen. that 1 as 1 Ste Mar ie, Marquette Hancock , BORLT nnd penn ods bao a 38 Pye =p anal 4 . $4 90 88 226 ; | deceased, as are residents of the city — a te = amon . Aa 5 . ys ® per %4-ba erate; home-grown , 2 12 3 00 32 1 4 — zeae ten days before the next 4 one Geant oF 2 8 oy, pay ge 888 OFFICE ANO * 8 *. waree STs. SAVED HER HUSBAND 8 LPR, 70. 2 PO PEARS—Dull at 15@25c eu 29 5 8 er ee en De- dee, copy from the record. at at the Court Courthouse cal CHS Go ts eocundl Mew . — No. 3 per 1-8 bu box: home-grown, Tc. decline . SHERIDAN 8. SMITH. | St. Louis, i Se Sth, 1895. 3962 | ~~ CAM BSKIN: LODGE, No. 460, T Y. and LES. | Brave Mrs. Hoscher er Prevented Alfred Future Prices. PLUMS—In moderate supply. Wild Goose 3 f 00 8 31 108. A. WHEBRY, Closing 55 J basket ; per one-third bu box, — . — 06 93 “ors : Glerk. STATE of Missouri. City , City of 17 1 1 Highest Lowest Furth from Shooting. | Rae | eo I STATE of 3 City of St. Louis, . —In the . A. D, 1896. ROEDER, . 5 FF the aay 2 St. * June ary order Huse . =. 0. . den 3 1806, E- "Dax * DAMON Lone, No. —Reg- tote of “Theodore 1 e of publication — * the i a is (Wednenday) evening Now, at IN comes Francis Nohl, executor of order — th, "No, Soe 1 255 s the last will and testament of Rick- hts Sue invi tereopticon RAYMOND, * . of R. and : 5 ; : * 7 maa Sas S H Receipts, 34; shipments, —. Mrs. Peter Hoscher’s heroism saved her | 5 Ib. ' a 12399 „ 8 husband Monday night. Holscher ie a cut ; 7 TO0tgn | Tlorida Niagara, 2.25 per My por Heavy — 2 av. sales..,... Stone contractor, 3613 McRee avenue. Al- $1. 8 Bartlet pears. $2.25@ vers, com 1 nd Monda — ent 2.50 per al cra: crate: — A4. r Poi box. - Drivers. average sales ‘fred Furth left his employ and day ORANGES Quiet peacne 28.857 box: rr night returned for a settlement. Hoscher — Saddiers, average sales go eX & fornia-Meditterranean sweet, $2.50@8; seedling, $2 ä — — Oo 8 refused to treat with him. Furth threatened ; 4 0 9 2 n Dan » skins, 4c. ; READY TO FIGHT. CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Biewsing & Go. 4 vn 15% hands. full range 807 Olive st. Ww tanec ee : receipts 16 to 16% hands, full range. It Is rted that Settlers and In- — second Monday of September next, an — will WHEAT. mand slow. The range for ca 885 be made for the sale of the whole or so much af dians Will Have It Out To-Day. Sept TTT ee r car for Missouri and 100 for ' Live Stock by Fe eee DENVER, Colo., July 24.—A special to the . Sole te 3 ebbing Nr. Ee © 1 So@ase per | . CHICAGO, July 24.—Cattle—Official receipts yes- | ficient for the payment of said debts; and tt Times from Cheyenne, Wyo., says: Gov. — — ee and 30@40c per ‘ terday, 5,408; shipments. 1, 718. Sheep—Oficial re- | further ordered, that a — hereof be Richards to-day sent the following mes- Sept .|44o@sen, | 44% | sas choice nutmeg and white — — ll mg amines per t the I ‘ OATS. bbl. Gems, 1 bu basket. Recel a term of this court, and that a copy hereof be de- sage to the tary of the Interior: — — PRRIES. . livered to each of such beirs or devisees of said “Will the Federal Government take mat- Sept ./224@22% [ 23% [| - 2%] — : BLACKBERRIES—Quiet. Home-grown, $1@1.50 — ie arket doll anG | deceased, as are residents of the City af Bt. Louis, ter in hand of returning the Bannocks to ~ PORK. a 2 *. Consigned sold at 780 481.28 per | 5@10c ent. $608, 305 mixed, $4.70@6. t least ten d before the next ter f this of t ty their reservation or will Wyoming be ex- ea ' rough, $4 75. Cattle—Re- — en cays 2 m of t Weh day of June, 1896. > Ry: pected to do so? Please wire, quick. Sept .| 610.77 $10.85 | $10.70 | 5 00), “including 3, * — exane and ive A true copy from the record. (Seal) An answer was received at noon to-day as at $1. 25@1.50 N p eesiptn 12,006. Market = N Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this NOTICE of Final Settlement —Notice je hereby vit © ali er tors and others teres u the ate 60; Don native cows, 40 2 48 en 2 — 4 — ys in my 5 —— final set ; 0 6 execut of sa te, ten wea set- 3 and 382.250. t be sent to protect settlers and return stocks less 35; bulla, 7 LE. hort git the next lat x, he Probate Indfan — es to reservation. CHICAGO— Wheat—Cash 1 ad * zue: TOMATORS—Retter; — — per bu. one 7:4. 700; and ta, 8 28 . f the St. be holden at the “JOHN M. REYNOLDS, R. ee ote rade Bit ne Se | CUCUMBERS.» Home-grow : 8 et te | | city on the second Monday of 8 . a * — wy Dal . — Ne . any) SSE 8; Sept, + oe TRING BEANS—Home-gro — — per bu; ~ i ed. 12 bes — 34. 2 . . of St. Louis, Louis, returnable to to the » October term. | Sep dare e ie Ov. chards receiv t ollowing mes- > — - orders, gr Sheep ae cou: e from Adjt.-Gen. Stitzer: “Market $11 225 5 — oon Cee R 6.100 n ee and Wisconsin, 100 297105 a+ Bg none ; e t steady to cies. Hynson Hardwate e tonpany is" plain Claret 5 No. enges Jahn Y. Helige, Deceased: Lake, 2 mark — 8 A. Se: e tin “Suse, Watt —Casb, 6250 0; | “EGG PLANT—Quiet. Louisiana, 50@T5¢ par, dos. . 8. 1 Gummersbach, a al St. Louis, July 24, 1898. ‘ 4068 Basin yesterday with thirty-five horses 94727 ‘sus. ‘$1.24 % Sept, $1. 2122 * 9 Home- grown on orders, $1@ COFFEE. | T. 7 5 8 dete * No” 70 * 5 8 — 1 1 ned speed. Saw Bet bd $5. * a, Sept, $4.80 b: * MBO—Dull at 20@30c per 1-8-bu box, top rate Werten by Hasler 4 Kinselle Coffee and Spice ecribed real estate, situated in the 1 creditors and others r in the esta NEW YORK—Wheat— Sept Tee s. dais and State of and charge me 2 : of Final Settlement—Natice ts hereby given he cannot control Indians, who w a. Corfi— CARROTS—Home-growh on orders at 15@20¢ eo 8; oats, per dozen bunches bar — 2 * r — 3 * — hy BE, — final settlement thereof the others interesied in the estate Ne settlers at noon to-day. Signed LE - a RR. — T5%c; Se : described in said ti ö 15 1 Sept. ate; Dee, GREEN PEPPER—Dull at 50@T5ec per bu box. Bei i Proba , the under. stir Tun. TURNIPS—Home-grown on orders. 5 bbl. * b : Second r He block ion Lindell’ at the Court henee zest 2 g Mon | ISA MEYER, „to be holden eneral Government having decided NNBAPOLIS—Wheat—Sept, 68%c; Dec, e. * 14. wre PR send troops to return Indians to their „ en orders, 2 per doz! Angust ... : here day of September next. reservations and protect settlers, State | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. wan, nr. GAME AND. VBALA. Sept N XN 1 — F. 8 is aie = city on the second Mon- troops will not be called out. * i . Year -| LIVE POULTRY—Firm; scarce. Old hens Tie * — 955 N 7 — St. Louis Jr ba, 145 muon KRAPP, | 3.08 7 | per Us; old roosters, 8 ; spring chickens. 10¢ per | | north line of the 8 i ased. aa b round: decks, old. e: the north lire of said t ot 2 4881 IGNEE'S LONDON’S LATEST RETURNS. 62, 605 268 = 48,287 ain: rings, 5c; X. r de; 4— ne: ! Mail pouch coffee at 19.850, Pherson avenue 151 feet to es interested that in 2 . onchange standard, 5 of the the Circuit Court Of the Louis, madey | pigeons and squabs, 75c per cha receipts 000: clés * thence south ty o 7 CRA LS—In good supply and dull. Choice fat 4c | Weben, 13; ip i, cl rances, aited ryland a The Unionist. N Gains Are Ei ty ’ 000; do 000: tock, 144,000; — north ~y 15 — on the third day of July, 1895, 1 * matter of sed— — — to Date gh — ‘ ' ’ / per Ib; heretics and — 0 oa 2@8- i 4 e. 2, 1 1 nee thence eas the voluntary — of Thos. Moore, I will, ven that letters testamentary = . NTO tian F. W. Kaselow, deceased, LONDON, July 2%4.—To-day the following | . 7 i „ err . —1 average Santos, 13 mil, 400. "*** | ginning, the bull TUESDAY, ‘THE SOTH DAY OF JULY, 1805, were the number of Members of Pari ¢ run of receipts sold at sse e per doz, loss off. Poor es th at the hour of 12 o’clock W. at-the east front dont run. stock much less. ad 1 will on of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, sell at elected by the different parties: Total num- WHEAT. BUTTER AND CHEESE. MONEY Serbe THE ne DAY OF AUGUST, 1896, public auction for cagh all 71 2 ber elected, 688; Canservatives, nen- to be disregarded, 85 Wee f OBO Creamery—Separator gradues, 16@17e; gathered ee a ĩͤ v : „ to be disrega , os * Sreame : ; a 0 0 Poa brad Government total, en, Libe berals, in- de keen demand at o : cream 14@i6c; fancy mn, 2c — . wed — ——— ——U—U U 8.878. Oa | sree : Bag of the =i in — on file im the Cireuit Court S8888888888 is ordered, that all per- in the estate of said — ret as aforesaid, has — that un the contrary be shown 0 or ne 9 — fret. 3 of the next term of this court. un and held at 28 city of &t. Louis, within 22 for the City of St. Louis, on the at gsssse 888 — * 88 BSS 8888 88888 . at Sete * sasne 888881 88 — — follows: | 6.32 é 7 : POTATOES—Dull. Home-grown sold at 28@32c * KANSAS CITY, Me., July 24.—Cattle—Receipts, | torn d t July. 1895. Gov. Richards—Your telegram and one per bu and Levee stock at 25@2T%4c. 700: shipments, 1.600: market steady for best: ay of July, from Agent Teter, transmitted to War De- ONIONS—Quiet and steady. Yellow, 48@50c per fee weak; Texas steers, » oe 15; Texas cows, trogps. be" with request that, United States | gent | 616@17 | 6.20 6.15 | 6.17 bu; red, 60@65c; damp, unripe, small and inferior ce 1 ; low to m diem. 5@ | Bala 601,278 | Louis, State of . — ueti VERDE ARDOASTL total, 210. tu nionist became more and more ore ag — country butter pails at se, and 4@éc Exchange Quoted by A. G. Edwards & Sons: for cash, * the es 1 of Thomas Moore, Neem 1110 nity we a wild clamor to buy, with few sel for low grades. Grease butter, Ze. New York—Par bid. ~ | property, and. costs, a ay 5 and a rapid and large advance result. The CHEESE Lower. Full cream twins, 8\4c; singles, Chicago—40c discount bid. OR ae KILLED A GIRL. Kansas Millers’ Association's maangtions I report 8%c; Young Ameries. 8c. Iinoie make—Twins, | Cincinmati—25c discount bid. age St. Louis. & 1 Attorneys for Assignee. was the big bull card = crop bot ft stating Tie: aa * ** America, c; skims, 8 Louisville—25c discount bid. St. Louis, Mo., July J fl. t to ide imburger. e: Swiss New Orleans—$1 discount bid. 1 Male of Maal Matate SALE— virtue and not over 4 10, : Mesult of Harmon Wallace Shooting at | $55,000 bot Les Sane 85 8 SPECIAL _ Commissions Lor a 2 execution, a Chicken. would baye to be imported, ise tombe an i LTS. FEATHERS, Pats Tow. ETO. Wall Street. ie * — eotered by th K of the Circuit Court, orthwestern $—Green rm, fipecial to ‘The Post · Dispa teh. thrown e the e a aad peices vet Sen NEW YORK, July 24. There was some little ir- ly 24—Harmon Wallace, | panic, besides arogsing anch bullish sentiment that | Green salted, Western nee 50 yy to es at th 1 but th WORK, Ala., July allace, — besides arousing onch 5 pallish out mont * Green 22 Western changes were Bete A sera! “Freak * soon 1 account W ve ap living eight mile from here, went out in the | here Wag other F strong fa fore working, ‘The State Dey Texas, | 604 15 ted, in which Chicago Gas led with 1% yesterday afternoon and shot a chick-| bulletins reported great by raining to wheat | Dry Texas, average run referred rose 1 per cent. The Ge 8 not find it. Later a negro} in the shock in winter wheat sections, especially | Dry nati ves nd the leading shares ruled lower rl who aoe gone out to milk was found in | in the Southwest, and by Re and ind lodging in the 1 10:15, but the declines generally wre of the merest ead with her papas blown out Exports were still very ur ports in | 5 — ; 11 fractions. The pg was steady at 11 o'clock. 2 iy 24. by the igh an | 2 1 Wallace flour and wheat bein 1.1 to to gi bu, dut Gine stock, green and dry ‘ 2 WALL STREET, —Noon—Money ‘on call oe er — regarded.” 1 market — ect easy at 1 dite cent; as. A * pa x per * the n ngularly strong: occasion ; ‘cent; ste excha firm with a ness door WARDEN AT FT. LEAVENWORTH. realizing spelle that caused the 2 to take a Gr Ited, No. 2 ban 90% for demand “the showing dese good deal of wheat, but the relapses on were 89 4 e 90 Nort the City of St. — en of Indiana ee S are rhe, got cog | Bo sit No ee Score ames bigher, with rains in France and low WASHINGTON, July A. —Attorney-Gen- — 2. 1 4 a bul argu- Dey pal , — ua ral Harmon has returned from a brief year at four Western ofa ¢ markets "inate 1 Ye boas, 48 tes r* 155 visit to his home in Cincinnati, and this 146, bu, against 540,800 ba; at 18 care ; antelope Othe: morning anngunged that he hed decided to] Big tine we o. 2, against ae sare ew and [2 525 re price; ; int as warden of the Unit Btates — — | abby en P deen | salted, are. soar: sales of Sugar ca ten — * late os strotig and domestic mer- | ach; smaller —4 sais a dry. 20a: mbs, w 1 per cent belo es W. Mr. French during the latter part of the —— gs. sheep 2 . to 114 was Tor five 4 ard f the Michigan | session, the ad being. over 4c. City (Ind.) prigon, bu we was tecently legis- 2 advance, No. 2 red sell. Hiern for prime waite Hive ri lated out of o in and a + me white live Arrested. . red ~ in St. : oat , , ' 1 LIN Populist — ' % tec per t.) Dry 12 pre's tee fm except — ety " Bpecial to The Post-Dispatch. x nd 65¢ ted i 15 white, 28e. 0 KANSAS CITY, Kan., July 8 5 1 K. f ete 12 b , 1 5 Siti missioner of Elections Foster (Pop.), who a B sige TALLOW- Petter — Prime was exonerated of chances, of misconduct per Ib; average stock leas e Nen ‘York St t wéek, was ar- CORN. | Quality) No.2 ; and stock | Wheat was too interesting, and weet peers too ic: cake i: 2 ewe ae, Heere * — busy to allow them to ach at 0 2 GREASP—Brown, Be: 75 LO i here was new in the situa . BEESWAX—Weak a . bullish conditions to keep thie market ROOTS—Ginseng. $2. “ny tion, Crop were | less on strings: seneca. ; 40 and is charactertged by Foster's f 7 f 4 State bulle- | golden seal. 10@12c; snake, 1 ite h 4 214 persecution. 8 e e He; may” apple 1 De N 40% [oe ane Cincutt court ae’ export exports were x term, 1 . tt eee” Met a Deserved Fate. ; golden thread, iter sweet bere. $e; : BUFFALO, . L e *.— 1 Strong thet the z. a . e yellow duck, Be. named Abbot Surprise attended the Nowgh ot Quiet, but unchanged. 1 : 3 of. the Holland. | raves and 1 2. ee Missourt. Lumber Cos.’ en He ez | 27 ana 2 No. 1 oe heim weil gaa ic eee... Ault arse & brad. 1 1 ‘ . arl Detkul. cries 8 * — raid. 14 ather to the — — ‘and he beat . 8 and le I [') with @ club, When he 1] Fine motinm 42 ais -/*>-nickers he told what had ed. * „ of Tight fine 1 gi | unded Surprise until they belfeved | . de sks | Slight berry. 1 @i2 1 dead. t is believed the . Hard d 8% 1 vt * into the river by the mob. — * x e n to purchase W * Late Marriage — can. —＋ , ? pia. , feeling Light > : : 2 D. O. german. . % Dickson gt a * D — * ; 1 5 4 r ER . Rilliet cesses li Nebraska av nidas C. Dyer. „l W. Belle pl ; e F. Curry 55 „ „„ Sarah eat „eee eee Maffit av n i 24 . . 1910 Biddle at Reardon. CeCe CRO e ee eee . : 9 , Or 5 nc M. Bird. eee R . 4 ite 8 by . : . . 5 . amelie, it | Somenrbad * Sc A Fell on ere eee re . a. A : 2 4 8 . ~~ > 2 pe Ags + 1 1 4 a?

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© 5 r eh *? "an E 1 7 te * . * * * r eS * r . 4 > es a 2 N 5 : , * > * 0 2 * 2 " ions % & E 7 4 » * ; . * 2 2 5 = rs? of the | — a 8 FP — a> * * ** ot a 27 2 wy. * N “ES Rae hs — E — 5 9 * 1 9 > — ‘ oe . N ters Si Nr N > | : r ast are? So te Cons — 8 ＋ 9 * za 1 | 2 , allen * * N & 1 1 1. * year 75 a | seventeen races with ‘ 1 n 8 Britannia n of these were over f en he Ore that Pfeff a course of fifty miles. Vigilant won but e ie Pie wor thet 2 five races. The record for 184 follows: Schreiber Wants to Race Don R 8 . — Carillo Against Any One. N 5 10 vi — WANTS 000 SIZE STAKE. | We "SS | He Sayan Rate Could Be Made Between) von dakine Sallie Cliquot, Jilsey, J. Ia salle and Ben Eder. „ * po J 7 o When t te 1 * ~ 0 * « heise é a a E * 4 1 4 4 — „ ee OM 1 23 „„ „6 Ra 8 = Changeableness | of Wants. S U 88 1 S 8885 „ „„ „„ „„ „ „% FES f 84 f hi DPW ASRS 00 IBSS f Today the moument to Mes famous Polish noble- man and defender of Cossack independence, who died in 1709, is dedicated at Moscow by the Czar’s permission; and the gold reserve is officially restored to the Treasury state. - —— as an intact 8100, 000, 000 asse : nervous 2 ** re Water and Aloohol J ed. In Don Carilio, the son of Mariner and 3 WASHINGTON, July 1 — Debellet | Sunlit,, Barney Schreiber thinks he has the — Rheims, France, Bab informed the State | greatest 2-year-old in the West over a die- iment thr@ugh an official report of- tance of ground. In his race Tuesday the discovery of a new process for keeping | Carillo got off first, but the others soon out- . them | ran him and he fell back last. In the boa stretch, however, Schreiber’s crack came — along the rail with space-eating strides, he won by a er. a beat Valkyrie III. 2m. 160: t Valk III. Tm. A Valkyrie tit beat Seitaunis 12 244. In the seventeen races last year between | Britannia Vigilant the Prince of Wales“ yacht show an average advantage of about three minutes in a fifty-mile course over ant. Britannia has defeated Val- . handily in two races out of three sailed this Ef 11 inl Well, no matter; we have what you want. We Have the Hot Wear. We Have the Cool Wear. We Have the Chilly Wear. Unto the day do we suit the | clothing thereof, and unto your pocket-books have we suited the price thereol. Of course we cannot proph- esy the weather long ahead, but we are stocked against any kind of weather. You can keep tab on the thermometer. And you can keep your eye out for what suits you—for we intend to suit you in every par- ticular. You know it is your money back if you are not suited when you trade with us. Three things we guarantee to do: Have fashions correct, Qualities the best, And prices right. You ought to take our guar- antee. We make the goods and our reputation for square dealing is pretty good. EF „hoe continued, per | ine 3 — an to him for j A NARROW Mss. Browns Came Véry Nearly Defeating the — tn the Ninth. It looked as though the Browns would pull victory out of defeat in the second game with Boston Tuesday. With the score 10 to 4 in. the ninth, the home team made four singles and a dpuble, and with the fresh, which consists trea a vapor from Poy ee . alcoho was made by a Mr. tit contends that even fruits which have to decay may be preserved for_an indefinite in a desperate finigh ose length of time by the process. | trem Utépia, with Mise Maxim third, the sam WEDD * mar hind. The result ED HIS COOK. — we eto Schreiber,.and he Boston by the Mar- specia b Society Shocked by the | n which he c riage naire. > against the best of them. Special to the 1 . ‘Iam willing to go in with the Don for a sweepstakes to be run next Saturday, or BOSTON, Mass., July 24.—Back Bay sdcl+ | whenever it suits the association and the ety has been disturbed by the marriage of other owners,“ said Barney. It is late Millionaire John D. Bates to Mary Clarkin, nough now to race high-classed 2-year-olds ix furlongs, and my idea is that the event his cook. He is 60 years old and she is 31. She is a comely Irish woman who has been in this country only two years. a? Free State School for Deaf and Dumb. The school for the education of the deaf children of this State ts located at Fulton, Mo. Board, books, tuition, lights, wash- ing and medical attention are freé to all children in the State between Fand 21 years of age. Parents are expected to clethe and pay traveling expenses only. If they are not able to do this fheir county court will assist. If full information is desired apply to the Superintendent of the School for the Deaf and Dumb, Fulton, Mo. Next session opens Bept. 11, 1896. N Of Course They Were Spanked. SEACLIFFE, N. J.. July 4.—Two little boys caused lots of trouble here. Late in the evening ney were about the beach with a can of bait. Then a storm came up they were reported missing. A party was or- anizged and the beach was searched. The could not be found, and the party re- turned to the hotel discouraged, thinking that the boys had been drowned. en they reached thd boys’ room the young- sters were found fast asleep in bed. In the meres they explained that they were tired and had crept to their room silently. Then their mamma, who had recovered from hys- terics with difficulty the night before, gave them a anking that they will remember to their dying day. * The Diamond Special Ot the Vandalla- Illinois Central Lines is a solid. train composed of Pullman Buffet Sleeping and Compartment Cars, reclining chair cars and combination coach and smoker. Leaves Union Station, St. Louis, at 9:10 p. m. daily, arriving at Chicago next morning at 7:35. Ticket offices 100 North Fourth street and Union Station, St. Louis. Claims Strevet’s Estate. FORT SCOTT, Kan., July A.- Willlam Strevel from Bentpath, Ontario, who claims to be the son of Stewart Strevel by his first wife, has brought suit for the mur- dered ranchman’s entire estate. Strevel had deserted three wives his where- abouts were unknown to them until he was found by his son by his third wife, Noah Strevel. Soon er the old man was found murdered his son, Noah, was ar- rested for the c but acquitted. He got ssion of estate after his acquittal ut spent considerable defending himself against the charge of murder. To Yellow Stone Park. The Burlington Route will run its second personally conducted tour Wednesday, Aug. 7, to Yellowstone Park and the Black Hills, returning via Lake Minnetonka. For rates or reservations call at 218 North Broad~ way. — if season that it is fair to assume that she would be three minutes faster than last year over a fifty-mile course, or, in other words, make a much better show- ing with Britannia than she did. Her own- ers believe she could beat Britannia — | is comparison of figures can ing but joy to the hearts of Def s well- hers. The Goulds’ yacht when she en- tered the race was conf ly two and probably three minutes faster than last year. And Defender beat her by 2m. 60. BICYCLES MADE HER CRAZY. The Overwrought Enthusiasm of a Young Woman in Nebraska. OMAHA, Neb., July 24.—A special to the Bee from Lincoln says: To-day Sheriff J. C. Eickenbarry of Cass County brought to the Lincoln Asylum a 19-year-old girl named Lena Fylaeger. She is the victim of a peculiar phase of insanity. There was a series of bicycle races last day in Platts- mouth. Lou Thomas, the 16-year-old son of Miss Fylager’s employer, was entered in one of the races, and the girl was ex- ceedingly ardent in her desire to have the — as leve honors. Lou captured the third pr e, and the girl was intensely happy. the day following she manifested en- thusiasm unnatural in its violence. She appeared wild on the subject of bicycle racing. Saturday she left the house and started off across the fields in great merri- ment, declaring she was riding to the races on a wheel. The Plattsmouth police were notified, and Lena was arrested. Since that time and during her transportation to Lin- coln she has saluted imaginary “bikers” as they whirled through her beclouded brain. She is now in the asylum. LA TULIP’S RAW-HIDE CANNON. ; The Invention Must Be Improved in : Order to Be Practical. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July %4.—The rawhide can- non which Frederick La Tulip, backed by John H. Link of Syracuse, has invented, was tried at the Government proving ground at Sandy Hook yesterday. The cannon is 5 feet 8% inches long and has a caliber of 2% inches. There is a steel lin- ing 1% inches thick at the breech and three- quarters inch thick at the muzzle. This is — oy to a depth of three inches with raw hide in strips three inches wide. The exterior is bound with two layers of cop- per wire, the whole being so tightly forced together that it appears one solid piece of metal. With three pounds of powder and three balls it gauged 30,369 pounds. After the- last shot thé’ trail of the n carriage broke from the concussion, and the experi- mes ceased. The gun will have to stand a pressure of 35,000 pounds. Even then it will amount to nothing practical unless the in- vention is caried further. It is not likely to revolutionize warfare very much. Indiana Miners. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 4—At a meeting of the Indiana coal operators last night the following resolution was adopted: “Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that so long as our competitors have their mining done on the Si-cent basis it would be folly to provide work for our men at a higher price of mining, and we adhere to the terms of the contract made July 12.“ The operators who were present said they represented virtually all of the bituminous fields in the State. It is admitted that some mines were not represented in the meeting, but they were referred to as being located so that it made no difference if they did pay the 60 cents for which the men are standing out. In the Clinton district and at @ne mine in Park County the men are working for 51 cents. Iron Molders’ Union. CHICAGO, July 4.—The following of- ficers were elected by the Iron Molders’ Union of North Amercia last night, after which the meeting adjourned sine die: O.: THE LEADING BRAND President, Martin ox, Cincinnati, OF THE WORLD First Vice-president, J. F. Vallentine, San Francisco; Second Vice-president; J. ' * Troy, N. T.; Third Vice resident, | BECAUSE IT is THE BEST Duke, Norwich, Conn.; Secretary, E. J. any, Cincinnati, O.; Assistant Sec- J retary, * Weaver, Covington, Ky.; Fi- Jumped From a Train. fee ag ' — H. Metcalf — [ SEDALIA, Mo., July . —- Jerome Johnson, NY. £ V a former Deputy United States Marshal, Chicago; John Sang dal while being taken to the 2 ee nd from y Caldwell County,. esc jumping — n N. a Missouri Pacific train run forty mi K. e Indianapolis was chosen as the next an hour near Knobnoster. in which to hold the annual convention Goldworthy jumped after him and was bad- ala ly inju Missing Americans. Special to The Post-Dispatch. COLON, Panama, July 2%.—Some Amer can 8 searching for quartz in f It certainly looks like an increase of assets when you secure our Men’s $30, $25 and $20 Sack Suits for $15 and our $1.00 Straw Hats for 80e. Are you “needing anything in the way of Thin Summer Clothes or Furnishings? If so you can look to us for the best, for we sell only what’s good. f. W. HUMPHREY & CO Headquarters for the very finest of ready-for-wear garments for males, | Sanders Engraving Co. 9 LOCATION NEW LO ON, North Broadway, Bet. Olive and Locust Streets, hould made that distance. The asso- lation uld add $1,000, and with each Ba either $250 or $500, the race worth a whole lot of money to the winner. ie scale of weights would give every one an even chance, and if the matter is handled right I believe a field which would include Sallie Cliquoa Jilsey, Don arilio, LaSalle, Ben Eder and other 2-year- 3 could be brought to the post. GARNER’S BIG FINE. Honig May Take His Horses Away Be- cause His Boy Is Down. Dan Honig, the St. Louis turfman, is thinking seriously of taking his horses away from the Fair Grounds because Starter Chinn will not let his boy Garner ride until the “4 fine assessed against him Tuesday is paid. “Chinn is a thoroughly competent start- er,“ sald Honig, but I think he has been fining Garner altogether too frequently. He does not cause any more trouble at the post than several other boys who are riding here now, which I can vouch for from per- nal observations. All my boy tries to ‘is to get off, Ing it that’s a crim I am ready to get out’ of the business. I don't want to pay the present fine because I think that it was unjust. Besides he was not fined on any of my horses, and I don’t think it is right to make me suffer because the boy obeyed orders on horses other than my own.” Honig’s complaint seems reasonable in view of the fact that he cannot very well be held responsible for what orders are given the * on outside mounts. It would appear as ough Chinn should have set the boy down, as far as outside mounts were concerned, until the $800 fine was paid. SOMEBODY IS WRONG. Two Fillies, Which Are Said to Be One and the Same. Robbins & Torrence are racing a 2-year-old filly named Miss Truth at the Fair Grounds, and according to the Kansas City track of- ficials there is a 2-year-old filly named Miss Truth racing there. Torrence claims he bought the iss Truth that he is racing here as a tombe my § at Hawthorne last year, but the Kansas City people say that Mr. Ryan, who bred the filly sold at Hawthorne, has personally identified the horse racing at their track as the yearling he sold at Haw- thorne. Thegolor and markings of the Miss Truth at the Far Grounds correspond ex- actly with the description of the yearling sold last year at Hawthorne and a veter- inary has assured Mr. Gwynn that Robbins & Torrence’s filly ts a 2-year-old. THORNTON IN TROUBLE. He Can't Ride Again Until That $500 Fine {is Paid. Alderman George Grassmuck, the Fourth Ward Republican statesman, and Caesar Weatherford, the Memphis turfman, will have to come to the front and pay Jockey Thornton’s $500 fine before he can ride again. Thornton is with Grassmuck, but he has been riding the Weatherford horses, and it was while on one of them, Revenue, that Starter Chinn fined him so heavily. Chinn must have been out of sorts that day, for besides Thornton, Garner and several other boys were all taxed heavily for their fall- ure to obey orders. Thornton is as black as the ace of spades. He has immense protruding jawbones, but notwithstanding his lack of ersonal charms, he is a rather good-natured darky, and what is more, he is really a very clever rider. 12 3 K Batteries—Dolan Miller. Hits—Boston 12, Browns 11. —Boston 4, Browns 6. Other Games. AT CINCINNATI: New York, 7; Cincin- nati, 3. Batteries—Clark and Farrell; Par- rott, Phillips and Murphy. Hits—New York, 10; Cincinnati, 8. rrorsa—New York, 1: Cincinnati, 6. AT PITTSBURG: Pittsburg, 5; Baltimore, 4. Batteries—Hart and M tt; Hoffer and Robinson. Hits—Pittsburg, 9: Baltimore, ll. Errors—Pittsburg, 0; timore, 3. AT CHICAGO: i „ 9; Brookl Batteries—Griffith and Hartri 6 ° } a hi 0; Brook- fi 82 4 good my husband of kidney trouble: made him Uke a new man. Please state my words in the strongest terms. I am glad to send you my picture. I travelled twelve miles to have it taken for you. Mrs. - W. L. Dar, Bettsville, O. / The Average Man land, 9; Washington, 8. Cuppy and Zimmer; Anderson and McGuire. Hits—Cleveland, 11; ington, 14. Er- rors—Cleveland, 3; Washington, 7. 9 me: Cleveland, 6; Washington, 3. Batteries—Wllson, Young 4 Zimmer; Mercer and McGuire. Hi eveland, 8; a on, 5. Errors—Cileveland, 1; Wash- ngton, “flow They Stand. Club. Cleveland Pittsburg Baltimore who suffers from head- aches and biliousness QUICK MEAL GASOLINE STOVES. RINGEN STOVE CO. 414 J. Broadway. Chicago Philadelphia needs a medicine to keep his stomach and ASSELEIBEBAE 882828888522 N88 liver in good working Where They Play. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Baltimore at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Louisville, STIL BEHIND TIME. Trendley and Winstanley Have Been Much Delayed by the Rain. Special to The Post-Dispatch. CHAMOIS, Mo., July . —Trendley and Winstanley, the cyclists who are bearing messages from Govs. Stone and Altgeld to Gov. McIntyre of Colorado and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch to the Rocky Mountain News of Denver, reached this city behind time. Their plan was to follow the State road, but owing to its heavy condition on account of the recent rains, they will go to Jefferson City by the Missouri Pacific railroad tracks. DID NOT KEEP TO THE RIGHT. Mr. Charles Ton Collided With a Horse in Forest Park. Mr. Charles Loney, one of the recent converts to the ranks of cyclists, had an accident in Forest Park Monday evening, which came very nearly resulting seriously. Mr. Loney was riding in company with four or five of his friends pn the wrong side of the road when a horse and buggy drove up from the opposite direction, and a col- lision resulted. Mr. Loney was thrown to the ground and the horse stepped on his foot, breaking one of his toes. His wheel was badly damaged. West End Athletic Club. The West End Athletic Cub of St. Louis was incorporated Tuesday with Adiel Sher- wood 5 W. R. Samuel secretary and George . Powell treasurer. The other charter members are John L. Stock- well, James Arbuckle, wna A. Friedman, en order. For such peo- ple Ripans Tabules fill the bill. One tab- ule gives relief. Browning, 11 King & co,. = Ee druggists or by man if 4. __ SPEGIAL NOTICE. Broadway and P ine. 2 Ä — 4 * - children’s tatlor, ts located at ive Ripans Tabules: Sold by the price (50 cents a box) is sent to the Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce St., New Tork. . $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 71.50 $1.50 $1.50 31.50 . $1.50 Swopes $1.50 i FOOTWEAR, WHICH, ON ACCOUNT OF BROKEN SIZES, ARE THROWN IN AT THE ONE PRICE— 81.50 A PAIR. Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxford Ties, Misses’ Tan Goat Oxfords, Spring 2 Ladies’ ey oon Oxford Ti ee 88 on 1 W Ladies’ Tan an ray sses’ rs, Low Hee iia Patent Leather Oaterd ‘© Ladies“ Tan and Gray. ee “ 223 Ladies Kid Patent Leather Tipped Mea i Patent Leather Ox- Cheap Rates to Texas. | Goat and Russia Oxford Boys) Tan Goat Bluchers, 2 , Boys“ 8 81.50 18 og STAR TOBACCO $1.50 Shevnin Claim Settled. DENVER, Colo., July 24.—The celebrated case of John Shevnin against the estate of Countess Elizabeth F. Cassell has been finally settied out of the court by the pay- m to the plaintiff of $18,000. Bhevnin claimed 875,000 from the estate for services rendered Mrs. Cassell, his daughter, in the management of her property before her death. There had been three trials of the sult, in each of which a verdict was giyen for the plaintiff. Go to the Mountains VIA THE BURLINGTON ROUTE. The only line running solid through trains to Denver. Low rates to all Western re- sorts; also to the Pacific Coast and Alaska @ Ticket office, 218 North Broadway. Pana’s Building Boom. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, III., July 24.—A $25,000 ice fact is to be built here at once by Kentucky J 122 oy 18 000 1 ork on the new y M. C. X. - ing began this morning. pe new ‘Millot Hotel all be — 1 —— 0 otel w com i for the Pana Fair. “ * Denver, the Rocky Mountains, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast are best reached via the Wabash. Louis Lobsinger Has Returned. Gabe Rile Lobsinger, a former bookkeeper | Christine Tom Tough ........ 1 ’ teridusl rondelet’ Flour ‘ills, "who * — ai an eee > ioe np, Motes ste cr * Dr round contest — — He refuses to explain why Sec een Association | of Memphis, Tenn., suddenly, but says he Results at the Tracks. . thalie has been in South America. His accounts — ay oa winners: Emm Dr —— at the mill were found to be straight. It is FAIR 1 & inted that domestio troubles caused his —— Magnet, Rey Del Mar, " BEACH—The winners: asty departure. Only, Ne Memouly and reruih, including io Saree tors aes Liselg, meals and berth,ont Anchor Line steamera, LEY—The winners: Marsian, Mrs. Davis $1.50 ose oats Bouth Side Entries. First race; selling, gine-sixteenths of a lle: 2 1 Cc eS 8 Martin Curgus 6e «6 Daisy Jordan Willie H. . 4 „„ „„ „1 Post Maid J. I. C., Jr. . Second race, selling. eleven-sixteenths of le: — ͤ—— —— 71.50 $1.50 08 16 105 107 10⁵ 106 ae Dawson be Cc F. R. Rodg- ou a a . Vandewater, E. 8. Sheetz, Ernest McKenna and Ed G. Martin. Mr. Adiel Sherwood, the . sera is at resent out of the city and when he re- urns a meeting of the members will be held, permanent organization effected and new officers elected. Sporting Notes. Johnny Van Heest and Jerry Marshall fought a twenty-one round draw at Wash- ang on, D. C., last night. oe Vendig has offered $5,000 for the R — Smith fight, but the putzilists want Gardner, “Omaha a $1.50 beebe „„ II Dooley Brown ..... Liszie B. Sir Cuthbert .......112) Edwin Steve Jerome Oheiga a 590 Little Fellow, Jr. 2 Charley B. Third race, selling, nine-sixteenths mile: ö 107\Jack McGrady — Buckshot Harry R. * Mary Bell 112 112 The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Ties, Goat and Kangaroo Ox- will sell tickets to-day, to, all Texas points Ladies’ Tan Goat Lace and Button, at half fare. Ticket office, Misses’ Tan Goat Button, Spring Heels, 108 North : Broadway and Union Station. a 1 50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 81.80 His Forefathers Helped Washingtop. * Special to The, Post- NEW YO July 4 here Berhice, Guinea, have not been a 0 K — 8. new £0 igging company has bee formed in Britis uinea. Thirty-four thousand shares have been taken by an En- glish syndicate. A Demarara newspaper reports the cap- ture in a poy * Dient Veneauelan revenue cutter o at w ree * as bound Fourth race, purse, eleven-sixteenths of a mile: Minnie Duffy th a cargo of cocoa, Brennan Acquitted. John Brennan, who with Martin and Pat O'Connell was accused of Ri wetter of $1,800 teenth ~ the of ve and Madison streets, May 27, uitted in the Criminal] Court Tuesday by er of 2 Harvey. The State failed 5 . that Brennan was implicated in e ro > Martin Cagney, who pleaded guilty a few days ago, was sentenced to four years jin the penitentiary after Brennan’s acquit. tal. himself ulants strong man, who — > is country recen umbbell in r Brush, Flying Dutchman, * dars. KANSAS CITY—The winners: Arthur“ usie F., The Clown, Schuylkill, ed to her room » NARRAGANSETT PIER, R L. 5 . a a a for nearly a ortnight. or Her is — of a serious character. Miss in Hay- ward of St. Louis is visiting Mies Winnie Davis. a . Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for children teething. 25c. the will of to be among ren, Bears of Bos — and Wm. Fos- San ball club js disposed to treat lightly the Major Drip BARA A~—The winners: Derfagilla, Fannie e, Florrie, Arapahoe, ono- lulu. SA RANCISCO—The winners: Red Bird, Belle Boyd, Sir Richard K., Installa- tor, Wheel of rtune. SOUTH SIDE—The winners: Dick Bas- sett, Paul Dombey, Mike Brown, Harry M. WILL NOT §IGN. Byrne Gives His Reasons for Opposing | day morni Pteffer’s Transfer President G. H. Byrne of the Brooklyn of the ces of efforts made by President New York Club te secure the Fred Pfeffer, late of the e Club. Freedm * 5 ot says: It is pleasant to the taste, and ranks among the best nerve tonics for debilitated men.“ > 2 in the * > : : ’ in the mouth. There was a inch made by a knife. When Baby was sick, we gave her Whea she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, 1 ~ 7 THE Irish Nationalists’ picnic will be hela at Fair Grounds Sunday, Aug. 4 No ex. pense has been spared to make this th greatest event of the season, as every ** attraction has been added to programme. Marriage Licenses „ Blastenbrel. ...««+ Se. 1 Fis e P 1 * 1 7 a * 4 ~ . > NN * * r * “ hs nS 8 " 8 222 2 5 322 3 ZK 7 8 ts) 3 2 re Pe oe eee SS | „ . r N Star & 2 * : 11 “ey P * ye „ 7 a) ‘4 oe Rie * * — ee i+. ? “>. 3 1 ot « bee 1 4 2 wee” 8 . : * Pipe l r —

St. Louis Post-DispatchJuly 24, 1895