St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 10, 1897

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

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

Page 1

4 i ‘ ) 7% P = ge v oy "og % ee nat “ . F" , ” r 7" . * lan ata ‘eet: ai ia ec," -.” i Praag a $ * ‘ -s oe } a) e lis : I, m4) % ¥ » | Wis . 7 ad we y me . 4 » i INDICATIONS —Fatr and cooles, FASHIONS MOST STARTLING DECREE : | READ THE STORY IN THE NEXT Woman to be remod- eled after a fantasy of Parisian mo- ae distes. POST-DISPATCH, SUN DAY THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH. LAST EDITIO INDICATIONS —Fale and cooler. ~ VOL. 49, NO. 1. PRICE | Sutsiae St Lowts, Two Conte TAUGHT BY A TORTURED SOUL Strange story of a sweet-- faced child, who, in | trances, utters words she knows nothing of when awake. | SEE THE NEXT SUNDAY POST-ISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 10, 1897. — WORSE THAN SLAVE. DAYS, —_>— Treatment of Orphan Boys by a Farmer Who Makes Them Work Like Men. HIRES WAIFS FROM NEW YORK. Walter Tweed, A oe 14, Appeals | for Aid to the Police of Belleville. ———- SCARS ALL OVER HIS BODY. His Feet Poisoned So He Could Not Go Into the Fields and Then He Was Starved and Beaten, —— ee Walter Tweed, 4 years old, told the Belleville police a tale of incredible cruelty Tuesday. He is a “New York orphan.” That is, he is a waif of the New York streets who never knew what it was to have parents. Every year hundreds of these orphans are sent West by charitable organizations and homes are found for them. Last May a large consignment of “or- phans”” was sent by one of these organiza- tiens to its Chicago branch. Among them was Walter Tweed. A “home” was procured for him with Valentine Fritcher, a farmer living near Freedom. Monday the boy dragged bis swollen limbs into Belleville and applied for succor, finaly landing at the Police Siation. Hie said that Fritcher treated him with cruelty from the first, but his lot was en- durabie until harvest time. Then he went barefooted into the fleld and his legs be- came so badly poisoned that he could not walk. “If you don’t work you shail not eat,” the boy says Fritcher told him. All food was withheld from him and when he still insisted that he could not work he bears the marks of his chastisement. He bided his time and when the opportu- nity came he san away and tramped to vilie, ; He was permitted to write a letter to the Chicago branch of the organization, telling of the treatment to which he had been sub- jected and was then taken to the County Farm to await an answer. Policeman Thomas Wade of Bellevtile, who knows Fritcher, says he makes a practice of adopting orphan ohildren DUESTROW WAS CRAZY, Dr. Bauer Changed His Mind Be- fore He Died. Gov. Oharles P. Johnson, who conducted the defense of Duestrow, is in possession of evidence to show that Dr. Louis Bauer, just before his death, completely changed his opinion of Duestrow’s sanity. It will be remembered that Dr. Bauer's testimony was very direct in that case, contradicting that of Dr. Bauduy and other alienists who held Duestrow to be insane, A letter has been addressed to Dr. Kauduy by Dr. Emory Lanphear, who was Dr. Bauer's physician. It reads as follows: Concerning the letter of Dr. Louis Bauer, in this morning’s papers, I beg 10 say that on the day before hia first ©convuis.on, Lr. ee Bauer sgalid to me hat he had changed his mind in regard to Duestrow's mental condition; that he should so inform Gov. Johnsan on the next day but one: and that if it would turn out that the death sentence seemed about to be put in effect, he should make a personal appeal to the Governor of the State in behalf of the man whom he had helps to convict and who he then had reason’ to believe wags unques- tionablyvy insane, Gov. Johnson will use the letter tn his forthcoming book on the history of Dues- trow s crime and trials. Meanwhile, lying on a table 'n Dr. Bau- duy's office, is the upper half of Duestrow’ ekull, polished until tt resembles ivory, and the doctor surveys it daly with grim sat- isfacuion, as a reminder of his testimony &iven in the famous case. PUMPED WIND INTO THE BABY. Seven-Year-Old Boy Uses a Tire luilator on His Brother. PITTSBURG, Pa.. Aug. 10.—Mrs. George Ruthman of Beaver Falis heard a peculiar noise on the back poreh of her residence. She found her two 20nS, One aged JT and the OW@er 1 year old. in a comer, on his back. ~ The babe was he older vrother had inserted the tube of a bik pump in the baby’s mouth and was filling him full of Wild as fast as he could work the pump handle. The infant was un ious, and its little stom- Gch Was inflated like a balloon The mother pulled the tube from the oe} lid’s mouth and the air followed with a sharp sound like the exhaust of an air brake on a railway train. The Consciousness, | ycie OTS buby recovered —_ ee HANNIBAL SPECIAL ELECTION. | ’ et ee nee | : Settling the Question of Issuing Eleo- tric Plant Bonds. Bpecial to the HANNIBAL, Mo., Avg tion i@ being held In this elty On the proporition to Issue ily bonds to the amount of Bw" for thx mg Uhe capacity of the electric light plant. The object is to increase the capacity of the | Ant LO such an cxlen: ad for manufacturiig vote ia being cast seem wo take bo that power may be purposes, A Very as Many of the citi- interest in the enter- PULLED OFF THE BRIDE'S. HAT, SS Pretty Burnetta Milostan Sought to Stop Her Fath- er’s Wedding. Se — COMEDY AT THE CHURCH DOOR. The Bride-Elect Seized the Child’s Straw Hat and Wore It to the Altar. GIRL PLEADED WITH A PRIEST. Assured It Was Too Late, She Watched the Ceremony and Waved the Gorgeous Hatin Defiance. When Widower Valentine Milostan de- cided to take another wife, and selected a pretty widow, much younger than himeelf, to comfort his declining days, he reckoned without the family that resulted from iv former matrimonial venture. Knowing that most children have an aversion to stepmothers, Milostan kept his courtship of the Widow Walkowiak a pro- found secret. But it all leaked out after the visit of the gray-haired widower and his fair charmer to the marriage license office. Tuesday morning the four children saw his name in the published list of marriage licenses coupled with that of Mrs. Kather- ine Walkowlak of 1010 Papin street. The same addréss was opposite his name. The old man had left home ostensibly to go to work. There was a family council, children unanimously decided that the marriage license explained their father's action Monday, when he removed most of the furniture from his home at 211 Elm street, After the council of war, Burnetta, the 14- year-old daughter of Milostan, slipped from the house. the sequel. At 7:30 o’clock the strains of a wedding march floated from the grand organ in St. Casimir’s Polish Catholic Church at Elghth and Mullanphy streets. Inside the church and the Where she went will appear in | fr ie? } | Bi, “7.9 Pike ; “fi . om t ae I ma es a | IRON Cur” my } pt 1] rr on yf i { yi | a LO _-~ “4 ‘Otengy tiny . ;* ~ +- } rigateeeer jaevaete g ae aA j' »- -t- “a 4 KK saat ated GRECERIES 4 | ti} — - r cpeektaegreaag if inestesveturn,! (oy { AAAAAR AV i! ey liwane — Ape oF TS ne %4 THE BRIDE’S HAT. ,ed with the priest not to marry her father to this strange who wanted to be her sStep-mother. “You're too late, child,.”’ said | kindly He would have said more but the of the |’ er fell across the * through the oor, Burnetta dar ier her father’s arm and down the alley. As she crossed Mullan- POY street she looked ovet her shoulder an maw the bride standing in the church with d.nky i perched on her head. defiance I des pe ration, the swung the pretty hat she settled the big leghorn : ir. on her own curly locks, grinned impishly at the bride and ran on down the alley. A moment later the groom joined his bride Again the notes of the organ swelled and arm in arm the couple marched down the aisle. The church was crowded. Few of the worshipers knew of the little comedy on the ffont steps, but most of them worm ered why so génerously proportioned a bride wore 80 athall a hat The ceretiony hitch. Whén the 5 altar Wwomnan ri, ‘ mii OS ’ ol } through without a srcohed frag the more srnliling than . , is 4 4 the bDpicks some of thd loo MILAN ILL. The Friends »¢ Servia’s Ex-King Fear He Will Not Recover. VIENNA, At 0.—Ex-King Milen of Servia is os usty ill that some anxiety is felt by covery, ws ’ irs-on oS) eae the priest, | HEH Ernest Hess, Well-Known Archi- tect, Putiin the Calaboose With His Wheel. LOCKED UP SEVERAL HOURS. Mr. Hess Was Going for a Li- cense When the Police Got Him. The first arrest for riding an unlicensed bicycle was made Tuesday. Ernest Hess, the Chemical bullding, Mr. architect with an office was the an in victim. Hess bought a bicycle late Monday afternoon, and rode it out to his home, near Locust street. It was too in the to gzet a license. morning he left home on machine bound, he says, for the City Hail, to pay the $1 tax. Hé ha’! gone only a block when a policeman hailed him and asked to see bis license tag. Mr. Hess explained the situation. of no use, The patrolman walked him to a call-box and rane for the hoodlum wagon. On the arrival of the conveyance Mr. Hess was lifted jnto it, amid a gaping crowd, and carried away in triumph to the Seventh District Police Station. He rema'tned in durance for half the day before he could reach friends to go on his bond. When Mr. Hess did get Four Courts and entered bitter complaints against the police for not accepting his statement of fiis purposes. A HOGS SUICIDE Preferred Death to a Jump Steve Brodie Would Avoid. BOO) late dav Tuesday It was out he went to the An escaped hog fram a National Stock Yards pen committed suicide of the Van- dalia trestles, in East St. Louis, Monday, after having been chased for some distance by a lot of hungry negroes who saw him make his escape from the pen. He weighed about 20 pounds, but even at that weight was fleet of foot. The negroes chased him up the railroad track onto the Vandalia trestle. It Was a case of. jump or get run over for the hog. He saw the train coming and evidently decided that he would not jump. He put his neck across the rail and the freight train did the rest. the J AU LICENSE BUYERS CHEAP RATES Railroads Falling in Line as Re- quested by St. Louis Merchants. THE SCHEME IS TAKING WELL. ee Description of the Territory Em- braced by the Passenger Agents’ Decision. The Interstate Merchants’ Association has been some good work the last few days toward booming St. Louis’ interests in all the trvbutary trade territory. Ar- rangements have been made with nearly all doing merchants who wish to visit St. Louis a one and one-third rate for the round trip. The exceptions are the roads covering Colorado, Utah and Arizona and the Lou sville and Nashville in territory south of the Ohio River. tend to country The ‘latter road will probably be in line soon. The tickets are to be issued on the certl- ficate plan to members of the association only, in accordance with the following res- olution of the St. Louis Association of Gen- eral Passenger Agents: “Resolved, That a rate of one and one- third fare on the certificate plan be granted for incoming merchants; tickets to be sold Aug. 14, 15, 16 and Sept. 4, 5 and 6, return tickets to be sold within ten days of the date of purchase of going tickets; certifi- cate to be signed by John A. Lee, Secretary Interstate Merchants’ Association.” “This action was taken at the last meeting of.the association, the following lines being represented at the meeting: baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, (*hnicaro, Peoria & St. Louis. lilinois Central Railway. Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis. Mobile & Ohlo. Wabash. The Western Passenger Association, the Central Passenger Committee and the new- ly organized Southwestern now taken in is practically ag follows, al- though some parts of it are excepted, viz.: From a_line drawn through Cleveland, O. south to Pittsburg, Pa.. . cinnati, O., Louisville, Evansville, Paducah. Cairo, Jackson, Tenn., Mobile New (Or- leans, Galveston, including all of Texas and part of New Mexico. north of Kansas and Nebraska, itncludin Dakou and the eastern. part of North Dakota, and east alongthe northern bound- ary of the United States to Cleveland... O. the starting point. . It is thought that the Souhern Passenger Association will be heard from Wednesday and if favorable all o > Fasterh Kentucky. Eastern Tennessee, Géorgia and Alabama will be then added to the territory bounded above. Counterfeiter in Custody. Special to the Post-Dispatch LINNEUS, Mo., Aug. 10.—Lute Lewis, ar. rested at his home, twelve miles east of here, for counterfeiting, was taken to 8t. Joe to-day by Deputy United States Mar- shal Patts. To a confidant Lewis offered to sell moulds for $23 and also furnished him samples of counterfeit dollars and halves, now in possession of Sheriff Barton here. Husband Says His Wife Drinks Butter Milk and Snores, Special to the Post-Dispatch DENNISON, Tex., Aug. filles for makes t} nove] w.—E. FE. Baker suit divorcee from and ati to the habit of drinking buttermilk: that msumes a gailon a day, and that she enores so loudly he couldn't sleep. Whether or not the snering is caused by the butter- milk habit the complainant does not state. The text of the wife's cross bill, soon to be his wife, 1e compiaint in justif on of his bill that his wife is addicted terrible ahe ‘ ode as to hie eventual oe Aled, is awaited with interest, TWO REMARKABLE SUITS FOR DIVORCE. conntiliiaiiidddeads How a Woman’s Sin Found Her Out After Many Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EASTT" IN:. Gé.. Aug. 10.—4jJarret? Me. Cullough has filed a petition for a divorce, The couple were married in 1809 and Association | have all granted the rates, and the territory | | | | | ) ‘raid. of the roads running into St. Louis to ex- | the | | welns, WHEAT AT THE TOP NOTCH September Option Touches the Highest Price of the Cur- rent Year. EXCITING SCENES ON ‘CHANGE. Market Closes With a Rise of 15-8 Cents Above the Opening Quotation. BULLS CONTROL THE TRADING. Higher Foreign Cables and a De- crease in the Visible Sup- ply Help Sustain the Market. The highest price quoted on the present wheat crop was reached Tuesday on the Merchants’ Exchange. All records for the year were broken. The excitement aroused by the bulge, while not long continued, was intense. For a while during the bull raid the pit was filled with clamoring, scrambling men, but the tumult was soon over, and a visitor on the floor ten minutes after the rush would have said the trading was dull and featureless, Yet September wheat had been quoted at 845% cents, a price \% cents higher than any previous quotation on the option. Small traders who ha@ trembled when they saw the market go to S3%c last week, were fairly taken off their feet Tuesday. As on the previous bulge, they got out of the game early and left a clear field to the big fellows. Of these the bulls nad de- cidediy the best of kt. They were aggres- sive, almost reckless, in bidding the vereal up. No offer was too high to be supple- ented by a higher until the top noteh of e day wi whe th as reached, mn even the most réckless of the traders seemed = a. gecalene an accent and dresses in good realize that they were working a th.ng too hard and became more modest in their offers. At the first sign of weakening on the part of the bulls there was a good deal of selling to realize profits and the market became more nearly normal. The opening, 82c, was only “ec over Mon- day's close and gave the guessers Hittle to ork on. A r.se of lsc was the first in- Teation which way the wind blew. It was a| comparatively modest bulge, but it was founded on leg timate bull news and paved the way for the big jumps later. ‘The opening foreign cables were higher, an ind'cation that the foreign demand on Which the exporters have been basing their operations was still heavy. There was an abundance of news tending to show that there would be no falling off in this de- enter Fore'gn crop news was decidedly mullish. Rradstreet’s report of the world’s visible supply was the clinching bull argument and was one of the immediate causes of the Tt showed a decrease of 4,298.00 bush- e 18. A decrease had been looked for, but the figures went far beyond the forecasters’ wildest dreams. Bradstreet reported a de- crease of 498,000 bushels in the American stocks visible east of the Rockles. The clearances for the day were 896,000 bushels, an enormous quantity for the sea- son. re bulls sized up all ‘this news and acted on it. Will Haarstick, C. H. Spencer, the Orth- Will Gardner, Tom Francis and Johnny Warren led the rush. When the market was at 84%c the option was for the second time this year held higher than cash wheat. The cash price on call was 84! cents. By sample cash wheat sold between 81% @ents and 8% cents. After the rush the market eased off. The total bulge on the day ai the Jigh point was 24% cents. Wheat closed at 83% cents. DUEL FOUGHT BY BOYS Knives the Weapons and Both Are Fatally Wounded. eee eee STAR CITY, Ark., Aug. 10.—Two boys, Thad Butler and Jesse Pearson, aged 14, be- came involved in a fight at church, and both agreed to fight it out with knives. | Butler was cut five times and Pearson was then west to Cin- | on the west line | South | stabbed near the heart. Both will die. THE WEATHER FORECAST, POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. (On the sidewalk im the shade.) FAIR; COOLER. | For St. Louis and vicinity—Fatre Tuesday ight and Wednesday; cooler Tuesday night. For Missourt— Fair Tuesday sight and Wednee - day; cooler in the south and east portions Tuce- | Gay night. For lililnole—Fair Tueeday night and Wednes- Gay: in the extreme east and extreme south portions Tuesday night. Cooler to fall ni '1881 the husband left his wife and seven | n the Confederate Army. children to jo ireturned after the war and the coupie have ' lived peaceably for thirty-five years, and more children have been born An old netahbor of the McCullougha, who had been mining In Australia, returned, and two weeks ago told the husband some- thing about his wife's intimacy with a Federal officer during Sherman's mar ts i the sea, He | : The river at St. Louwls will continue slowly The preasure is low this morning from the Gaif of Mexico northward, with the center of | depression over the Lower Lakes. Iiligh pressure still prevalis in the Northwest. There were ehoewere over the Lake Region and from Osolorade and Nebraska southeast ward. / The tempptature changes were slight and is reguian, . —— BRIDEGROOM LOCKED UP, A Seventeen-Year-Old Benedict Is Kept a Prisoner by His Mother. BRIDE IMPLORES ASSISTANCE. Insists to the Authorities That Her Husband Has Been Strapped to a Bed. SHE WISHES HIM RESCUED. Mrs. Sophia Woodcock Com- plains of Her Mother-in Law and the Latter Laughs at Her. _ .s Disconsolate and weary, Mrs. Sophia Woodcock, a bride in name, trudged inty Mayor Ziegenhein’s office Tuesday and iIn- voked the aid of Sergt. McGrew in re- storing to her i?-year-old Charles Wood- stock, who three weeks ago made her his wife and then disappeared. ‘He is in the city, Mrs. Woodcock 18 cer- tain, and she thinks he is locked in an upper chamber at his mother’s homo, Jiu North Eleventh street. | She knows he would not remain away from her unless he were restrained. Mrs. Woodcock, her husband's mother, she thinks, holds the young man captive in = to punish her for winning his affec- tions. Until she was married Mrs. Woodstock was Sophia Birel, and lived with her par- ents at 3107 North Second street. She still resides there by force of circumstances, and were it not for the marriage license she guards so zealously it might be difficult to prove there ever was a wedding. Sophiaisprétty. Shetsa pump with a trim figure, black fluff brunette, air, large dark eyes, an oval face, and a pleasing com- She is German, but speaks hada mg aste. Her age is an unknown quantity. She says she is 21. tot mother thinks she is Her brother, Will, does not think she is more plexion. MRS. SOPHIA WOODCOCK. than 20. while her mother-in-law knows she is 25 at least. The deserted bride told a Post-Dispatch reporter that she had been engage! to Charley Woodcock for six months fore she married him. we “TI have known Charley for @ ton time. she said, “and we always intended to get married. But his mother was opposed to his marrying, and we put it off from time to time. “We went down and ot the leense Charley is only 17 years old, but he looks older. He told the marriage license c.erk he was 2) and we got the license. Then we were married, Chariey andl talked it over and agreed we would not tell anybody about ‘it and would not live together until we had saved up enough to go to housekeeping That is the reason he went to hie home that night and I to mine. ‘Rut his mother and my people saw ft tn the papers that we were married. Since then I Cave never seen Charicy.. | love him and want him. But I am sure his moterh has him at her home. She wil) not let any one tn to aee. I went there possecney but she just stuck her nose out of the door and so'id «he (id not know me nor did she know where Charley was. “Hut I know she had him upstaire then, strapped to a bed #0 he could not come to me. he just laughed in my face and slammed the door “Chariey made plenty of money His mother got most of it and that is the reason why she would not consent to his marrying me. I got a letter signed by someone who tried to im’tate Charley's writing It sald he had made a mistake In marrying me and he was going to leAve St. Louls and never return tut Charley never wrote the let- ter I know til# gi ewe - too well.” Mrs. Catharine Woodcock, mother of the youthful and out-of-sight husband, was acen by a Post-Dispatch reporter. She heid the door open Just three Inches and told the reporter he could not get in. Mre. W ood- cock is about 4 years old, large. freckled and has red hair and a mysterious alr “t don’t know where Chariey ts," she said. “and I would not tell if 1 did. If he got married to that woman I had nothing to do with it.- You see her. She is older than he is and knows mote about it than I do She ie B& years old tf she is a day. while be te only 17. She hase been Anges after him for a year. She got him « now she hasn't got him. Will Ftiwel, Seph a's brother, rune @ bar- ber shop at 324 North Broadway a “Charley is all ht. Ke eald, tie mother is at fault e could not 4o better the mormon. ' PS a od. hard working, saving «'ri. ley le i I know, t his mother won't let shop the Wednes4ay night He ante ne would go y

Page 2

Ey rca one rsemnene ee ee ee a 7” wr t TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 10, 1397. | COFFEEN QUIET [SeeettEetecee] THREECHAPLESS BnBles APPEAR IN A POLICE STATION” : ON-KLONDIKE “Coumane® COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000.000.00. 100,000 SHARES OF PAR VALUE, - - - $10.00 EACH | Full Paid Up and Non-Assessabie. BOOKS OPEN ONLY FOR TEN oOAYS Only a limited number of shares will be sold—tn ry: not } = than TEN SHARES—AT $1.00 PER SHA e a > | Subscribers can sign at office of the company, or send tn money order or draft for the number of shares wanted, and certificates will be issued in the order received. YUKON-KLONDIKE COLD MININC COMP’y., E. HENRY VORTRIEDE, St. Louis, Mo. F. CG. UTHOFF, St. Louis, Mo, CHAS. F. HANNAUER, St. Louls, Mo. DR. J. H. COLE, Leadville. Colo. DR. MAXIME SCHUMANN, Brussels, Beigium. For further information call at the oMeceof the Company, 31 AND 32 DB MENIL BUILDING, SE VENTH AND PINB STREETS. SHS SSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSS OS OSS ODES HOOPS FSSC OSOOSOSOSOSOESLESEEOS and Sheriff criticise sevérely and, for matter do all the private citizens and oldest inhabitants who sit around the station and i t oce 4 hotel, was the pres- , , a “ on ont of $ to the cause of labor which Ray | Etta Hagemeier’s Long Walk ia! Mrs. Boehmer Asks the City to) F oundling Left on a Doorstep by tendered as he left the strikers’ camp Yes- Se *h | | fi terday. Searc of Her Take Care of Her | a Well-Dressed Young | IL} They say it was an expression of sym- Father. Infant. | Woman. : | Mrs. Ella Boehmer came into the Third District Police Station at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,*bearing in her arms a 2-montha- Three lorn waifs of humanity made their appearance at the Third District Police Station Monday. The first to arrive was Etta Hagemeier, 8 years old, who wandered | old baby; Which she said was her own, but over from East St. Louis. She said she had | she wanted the city to take care of it until | in a market basket at § o'clock in the morn- The last baby arrival at the station was : been living with her married sister, whose she could earn enough money to take it ing. She was looking for an early milk a foundling which was left on a doorstep at 910 Ann avenue. Mrs. Katherine Rau, who lives at that number, found the waif husband turned her out of the house and, and herself to Europe, ‘wagon when she opened the door and found | told her to find her father in 8t. Louis. The! Mrs. Boehmer said she came to St. Louis little girltwalked across the bridge and/ from Austria two years ago, and in this city | down Broadway to Soulard street, where| married Herniann Boehmer, who was kind | her father formerly lived. She was told he/ to her until after the birth of their child. | had moved and no one in the neighborhood | Then, she says, he cut off the family gup- could tell her his address. | plies. He slept at his home, 1409 South Sec- Then Etta went to the police station and) ong street. but did not eat there, and for the while looking out the window saw her! jast month Mrs. Boehmer says she has sub- father driving past. She hailed him and he , | an article that wanted milk for itself. Mrs. Rau kept the baby until late In the | TRUSTEES: day and then took it togthe police station, do with it they seht it to the Betflesda Home. Mrs. Nagel. who lives across the street from Mrs. Rau, says she saw the basket containing the baby left om the doorstep by a well-dressed woman who appeared to be (about @ years old. The baby itself was Two Hundred and Fifty Men Ar- rived During the Night From Mount Olive and Vicinity. ny (li-advised as coming right upon the cal eels of the Governor’s refusal to call out The workers are careful to keep to them- selves, going straight to thelt nome eon , 7. , n y Fear That Trouble Will quitting work at 5 o'clock i to the pits in the morning. When they Come Before Long. ent to work yesterday Mr. Ray cautioned , em to not mix around town too freely. work, but would not go down unless prom- ised full protection. Receiver Mills has had no conference with the workers. firearms if they have any. The only imple- pPlements of death on view in the camp this morning were a couple of the rifle barreis hig facetious mates had wired to a couple of billets of billets of wood hewed down with a hatchet until they rudely resembied > troops But There Is a Well-Defined and remaining indoors until time to return he men said they were anxious to go (to , MINERS’ CAMP HAS DOUBLED. The strikers are careful to conceal their which an Italian joker called Garibaldi by gunstocks. Garibaldi also added to his —~ me en |As the officers did pot Know what else | i ’ ARE DETERMINED TO PARADE. Say They Will Do So Peaceably If Possible, but the May- or Shall Not Interfere. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COFPFEDN, Ill, Aug. 10.—To all appear- ances the village of Coffeen to-day is as peaceful and quict as Philedelphia on a Sunday. But a careful survey of the field, and a comparison of sentiment gleaned from men of both factions, the strikers and the anti-strikers, show that the situation is serious and hourly growing more threaten- martial aspect by making himself @ cap out of a salmon-colored ham sack, into which he stuck a long green weed for @ plume, His pipe was also fashioned as a revolver butt. With his pink cap as high as a drum major'’s shako, home-made rifle and his tin drinking cup swinging to his belt. Garibaldi marched up and down in front of the entrance to the camp, forcing all visitors to galute the United States flags which flutter from the gate posts of the wire fence inclosing Woods’ Grove. The strikers have called their re ndezvous ‘Camp Traylor,” an ironical compliment to the Mayor they so thoroughly detest. About fifteen carloads of coal were taken from the mines yesterday. The output to-day, with the augmented working force, will ex- ceed that of yesterday by about ten car- loads. Freight traina were busy all to-day moving the coal cars. More sir kKers are expected to join the men in camp this after- noon. Organizing at Assumption. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ASSUMPTION, IIL, Aug. 10.- i? es New- | Ass of Pana organized a lodge of United took her to his son’s house in Geyer avenue. poster. daughter had been treated by her brother- in-law. The father, Herman Hagemeier, is a bill- He was astonished to learn how his sisted on the charity of her neighbors. Boehmer ig a cabinetmaker and earns $14 | a week. The condition of the woman and child was pitiable, but the police could do noth- | ing for them, directing Mrs. Boehmer to apply for ald at the Bethesda Home. also well dressed. It had a fine embroid- ered cap and long white clothes of mull and satin. The only clew to its identity—a very slicht one—was the word “Ned,” written on a piece of paper found In the basket. President Ratchford so directs. : Leading labor men who have been in West a hard field to organize for the reason that a hard field to organize for ther eason that the miners there as a class are not so well educated in economic questions as else- where and fail to be impressed either by reason or sentiment. MT. OLIVE CONTINGENT. Miners and Plenty of Provisions Have Gone to Coffeen. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MT. OLIVE, IIL, Aug. 10.—The strike s-.tu- ation here is still assuming an exciting as- ing. It is a peculiar situation in more ways than one. On one side is arrayed the law as represented by Sheriff Randall and his armed deputies, but the opposing side can- not strictly be called an unlawful array, as | the sirikers have not yet been guilty of an overt act. They are boisterous only in their efforts to have a good time and amuse them- selves in their camp outside the corporate limits. They seem as harmiess as a crowd of primary school children, but there is a certain undefinabie something about them | ‘tat makes the company operating the mfne mistrust them. In short, to use a slang | phrase, the strikers have the mine owners ‘guessing.’ While everything to-day is going smooth- ly, trouble may break out at any moment, Ninety-flve men, ten more than respondcd ‘esterday morning at 7 o'clock, showed up for work at the mine this morning. They ®ere sent down into the pit, while a gheriff's osse of twelve men with stacked muskets Conged around to see that no envoy from Wood's Grove had an opportunity to speak to them. During the night 250 men joined the camp of the strikers. This now makes about 400 men in the strikers’ ranks. The reinforce- ments came from the direction of Mount Olive and were supped by the Glen Car- ben, Audubon and Virden mines. They came sn rou while Coffeen was asleep, taking a rovidabout way and encountering none of the pickets Mayor Trayior of Cof- feen still has atationed on all roads leading Mio the village. Four two-horse wagons of provisions rolled into the atrikers’ camp at dayoreak, These came from Staunton. When asked who was fitung up the suppiy Wagons, Rage and Campbdeil, the leaders of the strikers in Kradiey’s absence, answered in concert. “Our friends and the wives of these men you see all about you.’ If the Strikers are serous in their intention to tiay here untli they carry thelr point, they eertainiy will not be starved out. Provisions are s0 plentiful that such things as boneicss hams and ends of bread | loaves ure thrown away as being too old and stale to be profitable. There may be éanger in a mob of hungry, desperdte men. It is also said that overfed animais, part cu- lariy those overfed upon meat, are often as | dangerour AS the others The grove full of etrikera are idie hands in arother sens: than unemployed laborers, and it is easy to eee that through thelr demeanor of careless. ao! mething, even ff it is noth ng more than a parade with fife and drum tarough the Gusty lanes of Coffeen eTe seeMs to be no or@eanizgatio 0 a strikers The discipline which merkes cee Homestead strikera five years ago, although those men were roterse Of the wildest kind is luncking among Bradley's cohorts : 2 ank Campbell, the ex-Unitea tates cavalry ra , | AS CUDNINE an agitator men ase ee | aS ever jollied an enemy or insidious!ly incited his ohne fol lowers, said slowly this morning , Fy | aeked for an outtine of the hens” ms. en —— se uture | movements We Intend to parade thr } Coffeen peaceabiy if we can. but’—and then he stopped for a moment and added “we are going to parade through that : —<. and all that Traylor Says and doe sephohey etop we.” ‘ Ss won't Bradley did not reach here th ‘ Ax the strikers expected him to +o "No one atthe camp Knows Just exactly where he ts It wae sald he would probably hea in this afternoon Until he is seen or heard from the strik'ng miners will remain in camp and make ho effort to march on to Mur- physboro, Mayor Traylor Was not visible around Coffeen this morning. He went to Hlilleboro. the Arpital of Mostitgomery C“oune ty to talk the matter over with Sherif Randall. Netther official ta tn good humor over the atand taken by Mr. Ray. the Gov. ernor's ambassador Ther strictest guard over the village, and when Mr, Ray ¢carried his point over the Sheriff & waa with un- conceaied reluctance that that official dis- missed his deputies, except the dogen left s 'a black silk shirt, and his head was sur- (down the << AS = =< - ia Sy SS CAMP OF THE STRIKERS AT COFFEEN. Mine Workers in this city last night. Eighty miners were enrolled as charter members, leaving about forty of the miners in this cliy who are not union men, they having declined to join, and went to work this morning. W. W. Welsberger was elected President: Lou's Rodgers, Vice-President; J. W. Pauls, Secretary; Wm. Doniphan, Treasurer. The miners are confident of winning the strike. They will allow enough coal to be due for local trade. thereby win- ning the sympathy of the farmers, who will begin threshing immediately. ee BRADLEY SEES THE GOVERNOR. ¥ pect. Two hundred m'ners marched to Cof- feen last night from this place. No less than half a dozen wagons loaded with pro- visions have gone to the crusaders, while hundreds of citizens -have gone there through curios'ty. Mrs. Bradley departed this morning fer the camp of the miners. She wWas fortified with 200 loaves of bread and a quarter of beef, and will cook for the General and his army of menincamp. She paid for her provisions and employed her own conveyance to take her to camp. She stated that the boys should have hot soup, hot coffee and beefsteak as soon as she could get to camp. Couriers are arriving here hourly from the scene, and it is stated positively that the Wanted Permission to March His Men Into Coffeen. Special te the Post-Dispatch. SPRPNGFIELD, IIL, Aug. 10.—‘‘Gen.”’ Bradley, the strike leader, left for Coffeen to-day after having held a long conference with Gov. Tanner. Bradley’s appearance on the street attracted considerable attention. He was attired in a suit of corduroy, wore mounted ty a jaunty cap. He presented a picturesque figure and people turned and looked after him as he pass d along the street. Bradley's mission was rather vague. He seemed to think that it lay within the Governor's power to compel the municipal authorities at Coffeen to allow his army of miners to enter the town. Gov. Tanner aae- sured the strike leader that he could do nothing fer him, as that was within the dis- cretion of the city of Coffeen. He suggested that the courts were the proper place for the miners to find abatement of their trou- bles. Bradley told the Governor that the! miners were behaving themselves in a be- coming manner and that they had been gullty of no violence, and that Sheriff Randall had declared the town under mar- tin] law without the least cause. He was! especially anxious to impress upon Gov. Tanner that the striking army was made up of peaceable men and that they would | keep within the law. He explained that | the miners desireds.the eympathy of the public. and that they intended to econ- duct themselves in a manner which would | gain the confidenca of both = officers and the people. WEST VIRGINIA INVADED. Ohio Miners Will Besiege the Pits at Boggs Run. WHEELING, W. Va.. Aug. Virginia was peacefully invaded by miners this mormne Core hundred and twenty-seven miners from the Wheeling Creek reg.on over the river marched | through the city and reached the bogs just below Wheeling at 4 o'clock. Phey came for the purpose of closing hoggs Run mine, the only raiil- road mine in the Wheeling district now be-| Ing operated. They state they will stay! until iteoggs Run jons the strike and to- day 2” more from Parton, Maynard and} Pascoe, other mining communities in BKast- erm Ohio, are to join the Wheeling men now at Boggs Run. ° | Word from the mining towns along the Wheeling and Lake Erie have also an- nounced the.r willingness to participate in this demonstration, which may last several days. With the Weat Virginia = strikers gkathering at Boggs Run there are now 10.—Wesat Ohio ing of force the 100 Boggs Run miners did not ehow front this morn ne. A meeting Ww as! probabiy be held to~day, but it will be sid ith “ult matter to ret the ‘amps are being (rov sioned WW heeling miners’ aid store ’ about 40 men. In the face of thte re | } men out, from the COLUMBUS, O., Aug. I¢ —pn; enna, ex-president of the Un ted Seine Workers, and an Indiana operator, tonether with an- other Indiana operator, had & private con- ference with President Ratchford to-day. Samuel Gompers ig here and ‘Y he will 'ers able to get force of working miners there is diminish- ‘ing daily. They are averse to working un- der the guard of deputies. The workmen aver that the report of big wages includes a fee they receive as deputies, and is made to appear as wages, through Receiver Mills, who is Hvirg in royal style in a palace car at the railway, attended by a negro porter. MARCHERS IN INDIANA. Disregard an Injunction and Move on the Ingle Mines. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 10.—The marching miners, notwithstanding the court injunction issued against them last evening, lined up on the public highways leading to the Ingle Mines early this morning and as the men came to work at 5 o'clock they were again appealed to by the strikers with the result that the few who had started to work decided to join the strikers. The en- tire force is now out and the marchers are devoting their energies to the other mines of the eclity. It has been conceded that if the Ingle men were induced to join. the strikerg those in the other mines here and at Newburg would quickly follow suit. The strikers remain orderly. They are being well fed. ' DOLAN DISOBEYS. They Pays No Attention to the Injunction of a Court. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 10.—The injunc- tion secured against the miners of Bunola was served on President Dolan when he stepped from the train at that place last night, but he disregarded it and addressed a large meeting near the mine a short time later. This morning Judge Collier extended the injunction to make it include fifteen additional defendants. A body of str kers marched to Canons- burg early this morning, and are now en- camped near the mines which are in opera- tion (operator Cook says if the strikers inter- fere in any way with his men he will have the entire party arrested. Price of Coal at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 10.—Coal ts in slow demand this week, as compared with ilast week Buyers are not so numerous, nor are sell- euch high prices. River coal ie off from 10 to ® cents a ton and slack sold down to 4% cents per bushel. West Virginia coal is in ight demand and prices have visibly weakened. Says He Has ‘Her Watch. Miss Katie Jones of 1136 South Seventh street .thinks Harry Catlitt, who used to | board at her mother’s house, ought to be 'punished for trifling with her affections and her pawn ticket. She says that last Saturday Harry couldn't pay $12 board he owed her mother and she loaned him a ticket covering her gold watch to help him out. She says he got *he woses ang @sappeared. A warrant Ww eu go to West Virginia as an organizer if | PLAN TO RAISE MONEY, Bills Taxing Special Interests to Be Introduced in the House of Delegates. ——s — DEFICIT IN THE CITY TREASURY. Insurance Men, Real Estate Agents and Money Lenders to Be Called Upon. — | Despite the fact that the ink is scarcely dry on the annual municipal appropriation bill the statesmen and financiers of the Zie- genhein administration are figuring on a deficit of several hundred thousand dollars for the fiscal year 1897-98. Though the revenue is considerably larger this year than last it will not be sufficient to go around. A raid is therefore being planned on a number of special interests which, it- is contended, have never paid their share of taxes and can well afford to pay more. Of this class are insurance agents. Here- tofore only the main office has been taxed $100 annually. Now the plat is to make agents in all the local branch offices pay a tax of $100 a year. It is estimated that $69,000 can be produced from this source. The increase of the real estate agents’ license from $25 to $100 annually, it is es- timated, will bring in $40,000, The heaviest draft, however, is to be made on the money brokers and they are to be caught on one of two propositions. The first is to make them pay outright $100 a year each and the second is to levy a per cent on all their business. The first plan would raise fully $100,000 and is the most favored, though it is contended that the latter plan would produce more revenue. Speaker Lloyd will introduce an ordinance in the House at next Friday’s session em- bodying these three propositions and it is understood that they have been thoroughly canvassed and will pass the House. Jus: what the Council will do with. the ordi- nance is speculative. Speaker Lloyd and License Commissioner Kalbfell have held frequent conferenoes in regard to the matter lately. and have con- cluded to try the passage of a bill as above indicated. The shortage is calculated on in several departments, principally the Street Depart- ment. Every dollar of the money for new work in that department has been con- tracted for. It only amounts to about $38,450. The appropriations were cut mainly in the street and health departments. Only the salary list has been hoosted. ee MINUS HOSTLER AND CASH, = met ee Mrs. O’Brien Loses $200, but Her y= Diamonds Are Safe. Mrs. J. A. O’Brien conducts a grocery at the northeast corner of Twentieth and Howard streets. Although 20. and a hostler out, she is happy Tuesday in the possession of her $00 worth of damonds. Monday Mrs. O'Brien, who had been lv- ing over the store, moved to 3653 Cleveland avenue. Her right bower was William Os- born, her hostler. Osborn is a tall, dark man, of mysterious ways and a mysterious past. He says he is from New York, and now that he has betraved her confidence Mrs. O'Brien does not believe that he ever eaw Gotham. Four months ago he came to her hungry and out of work. She. took him tn and in- stalled him as overseer of her teams. He was a good worker, and seemed always to attend to his own business. He was not prone to gossip, and being a steady, pleas- ant fellow, gained his empioyer’s confi- dence. All day Monday he assisted in the mov- ing. On one trip he was with. Mrs. O’Brien in the second-story front room. He saw her place $200 In crisp, new bills in a leather wallet and lock it In a closet. At supper time William was missing. The store cterk discovered the fast pacer was gone, too. This looked suspicious and an in- vestigation followed. Thé first place she went was to the closet. The kitchen door key was in the lock, but the red wallet and new biJis were gone. ‘ With. sinking heart she opened the bureau drawers. Everything was topsy-turvy, but away teack pehind everything she found her jewel box with its glistening contents in- tact. At 9 o'clock a district messenger boy brought the horse back to the grocery, and collects Ocents. He said a man on Broad- way had turned the team over to him Mrs. O’Brien reported the r ybbery at ihe Four Courts. She was referred to Chief Desmond. Harold Denton Acquired the Philips Property for $5,600. , The Philips gold. mine of Colorado was sold at the east door of the Court-house at noon Tuesday. The purchaser was Har- old Denton of St. Louis. liis bid was $5,000. The only other bidder was J. Moore of Denver, who represented som@ of the bondholders. His limit Was $5.4» The mine was sold under a deed of trust given to secure a bond .sgue of $25,000 and interest. Auditor Isaac M. Mason and Christian Peper are among the holders of the bonds FOUND DEAD IN CHICAGO. Body of Frank Finnegan Taken From the River and Murder Suspected. The body of Conductor Frank Finnegan of the Wabash road was found tn the Chi. eago River Monday. Finnegan had been miesing cevera!l days. He was Well known in railroad circies in St. Lous. His friends seoff at the theory that he COMM.tled #u)- eide and believe he was the victim of fou! play. Marine FLED FROM A GUN. —" How Barber Stuertz Was Inter- fered With While Shaving. If Barber Bruno Stuertz of 313 Carr street has a siege of nervous prostration, George McGrory will be resSonsible for its MeGrory went into Bruno’s shop Monday afternoon for a shave. The razor the bar- ber used did not suit him, and he pulled his gun and began a fusillade at the ceiling. At the first shot the tonsorial artist fled to the street. McGrory, with lathered face, followed, yelling like possessed, and dis- charging his revolver. Patrolman McDonough arrested him, and he was sent to the police court, charged with disturbing the peace. The barber did not prosecute. PREVENTED A LYNCHING. —" Police Draw Revolvers and Keep Negroes at Bay. Patrolman Clifford, with a- revolver drawn and ready to shoot,- stood off a crowd of lynchers at the foot of Olive street Monday night. Behind him were Special Oitficers. Hauke and Richey, who had ar- rested George Brooks. It was the occasion of the excursion of the colored Knights of Pythias. The boat was the Grand Republic. The beer was of various brands. (ne of the brands aroused Brook's Ire. John Curry. also had a bad effect upon brooks. He induced him to draw a razor. Then Curry was cut in the face, with the peculiar slashes which only a negro knows how to give. The cutting caused a sensation on the boat and when the special officers arrested Brooks there were threats of lynching. The officers protected their prisoner unt! he wharf was reached. A special call was sent to the Chestnut Street Police Station and half a dozen officers replied. FOR APPRAISER OF THE PORT. W. P. Bushnell Gets Some Strong Ohio Indorsements. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 10.—Ohio politicians find it hard to keep hands off patronage in States other than Ohio. There are s0 many Ohio mén in other States who Want to get to the patronage counter through the Buckeye State that they are filing first liens upon many important places elsewhere. The latest instance is St. Louis. Gov. Asa P. Bushnell of Oh‘o has a kins- manin St. Louis who wants to be Appraiser of the Port? The office becomes vacant in september, and candidates who want to succeed Appraiser James McCaffery aré making matters interesting. Aspirant An- drew Hoolan. Rev. E. Williams, colored; W. W. Howard, Billy Hobbs and John Walkenhorst, who has the support of Con- gressman Charles F. Joy, will be dismayed to know that Gov. Bushnell of Ohio has in- dorsed his St. Louis kinsman, W. P. Bush. nell, for the place and will make an active fight for him. Senator Mark Hanna, who wants to placate Bushnell, is also expected to indorse his St. Louis relative, and the combination will be very hard to fight. Col. Kerens has not indorsed anyone. He might be persuaded to go to Bushnell, and with the indorsement of the Governor of Ohio, the junior Senator from the same State and the National Committeeman from Mis- sourl the new entry may prove a winner. ROBBED 150 TIMES. John Lawler Makes a Startling Asser- tion to the Police, | Lawler, a section hand, stagwerdd nto Chief Desmond's office Tuesday mor ing to alr a grievance. If Lawler’s sto is true he has a grievance Against the P Ce ie : =e 2 partment and the community in ge “I have been robbed 150 t past ten years,"’ said Law I come to this blood I get touched. ohn - one dimb. 30) ous held up, and I draw the io, we bedn only held up and robbéd, but J was Mb aA ag t down and kicked besides, anda | ae ke line, IT want the police to get a on —~ and the men that slugged me. Hear oe: 4 Chief Desmond, seeing Lawler’s me ton, told him to KO to sleep and aie oaeh and return and report the facts of th up, lewed robbery. e al- TWO ABANDONED CHILDREN, Chief Harrigan Will Send Them to the House of Refuge. Rose Kirchner, aged 8 and Fred Kirch. ner, 4 years, were taken charge of by Chief of Police Harrigan Tuésday, and wij) he sent to the House of Refuge. They were abandoned by their father, it Is said, gey. eral weeks ago, when thefr mother Was sent to the Female Hospital suffering from dropsy. Kirchner and his three children, Fraddie Rosie and Fre la. liv ed at 119 Spruce street. Several days ago the Chief of Police re. ceived a letter from the Schoenthaler Man. ufacturing Co. of Main and Spruce, in re- gard to the two younger children. Mr. Stock, one of their salesmen, had allowed the children to occupy & room in the com- pany’s warehouse several nights, as they said they had no other shelter, Chief Harrigan had the matter-tnvesti- gated and discovere 1 that Mra. Annie Ber- ger of 110 Spruce street had been caring for the children since thelr father left them. Wre«. Berger is too poor to provide for them longer, but has promised to give the older girl a home. Cure @ick headache, bed taste In the mouth, coated tongue, gas in to Gistreas and NEW YORK, Ang. 10.—Arrived: Mannetm,. #5, Hamburg; Westerniand, from Aatwerp. ° not Feats —_—_——— Beef Combine Said to Have Been Formed by the Dealers in Kansas City. PRICE OF MEAT GOES UP. St. Louis Retailers Have Not Yet Taken Advantage of the Increased Rates, have raised the beef shipped Kansas City packers Wholesale price of dressed from that market. The lowest price on dressed beef there now is 6 cents. Saturday fair to good West- ern beef could be bought for 4% to 5% cente a pound. Better grades of beef were raised in proportion, and the best grades of bacon were also raised 144 cents a pound. The Kansas City dealers cla'm that the raise is proof posit've that the big “‘com- Dine,” about which so much has been heard lately, ig a fact, and that it has begun the expected equeezing process. They declare that they will go into a “‘combine’”’ of their own and butcher their own meat. St. Loufs butchers and handlers of Kansas City dressed beef have not yet made an ad- vance, but it will doubtless he done Wed- nesday when the'r orders for meat are filled in Kanses City. Louis Schaefer said Tuesday: “I have not increased my prices on dressed beef, and did not know there had been any advance in Kansas City. Of course, when wholesalers and jobbers have to pay more to the packers, the people, who are the con- sumers, will have to pay more to the job- bers and the retailers. “We have bought no meat since Saturday. Therefore, we know of no advance at Kan- sas City. If there has been an advance the handlers of the meat here will have to make a correepond'ng increase in the prices.” The St. Louis agents of Kansas City pack- ers deny that there is a combine or agree- ment. TOWBOAT BOILER EXPLODED. Two Negroes Killed, Two In- jured,‘andNTen Are Missing. CATRO, Ill... Aug. 10.—The towboat Fritz was coming up the river last night. When about ten miles from. Cairo a boiler ex- ploded with disastrous results to a number of negroes who were gathered about the boiler to keep out of a rain. Thomas Boles and Robert Green were killed. Nathan Ethridge and John Anderson were severely scalded. - Ten others are missing and were probably blown Into the river and drowned. Their names are James Smith, Samuel! Por- terfield, John Wright, Levi Knight, Stew- art Walke, Nash eese, James Saltérfield., Charley Boyd, Thomas Thomas, Henry Samuels. WAS HELD UP. John Moran Knocked Unconscious by a Big Highwayman. John Moran, a brass molder, living at 1923 President, street, has two ugly scalp wounds, received in an encounter with a negro highwayman at 3 o'clock Monday morning at Tenth and Carr streets. Moran had been down town wth some friends, whom he left at Broadway and Carr street. Under his arm he carried a bundle containing a new suit of clothes. At Tenth street a man came across the street and asked the time. “I don't know,” replied Moran. “Look at the stars,” said the othgr, and he dealt htmn a vicious crack on the head with a billy. Moran uttered a shriek as he fell. and the negro struck him again, this time hehind the ear, rendering him un- conscious, Patrolman McGrath and Rohde heard the cry and investigated. They saw the high- wayman bending over his victim. McGrath fired three shots and the fellow ran, the police in hot pursuit discharging their re- volvers. At Ninth and Wash streets the robber ran fairly into Policeman O’Gara’s arms. He put up a lively fight, and it took the three officers to subdue him. At the Fourth District Station he gave the name of Calvin Jackson, WILL INVITE M’KINLEY. Mayor and Business Men’s League to Extend the City’s Hospita)ities. Sam Kennard, Chouteau Maffitt and Thomas Boy4 of the Business Men's League called on Mayor Ziegenhein Tuesday and asked him to be at a meeting of the league in the afternoon to be held in the interest of the fall festivities. The league wishes the Mayor to join In in- viting President McKinley to be here dur- ing Fair week, and also to be a guest of the exposition management while here. Mayor Ziegwenhein assured the committee that he would be at the meeting and would do all in his power to secure the presence of the President. NAME WAS LILLIE CARROLL. ee Identity of “Ray Brooks,’’ Who Killed Herself. Letters found In the trunk belonging to Ray Brooks, who, committed sulcide at 2 South Tenth street, show her real name was Lille Carroll, that she came from &t. Char'es, Mo., and her mother ta Mra. Miille Easier of Twenty-third and Franklin ave- hue Her brother, Robert Carroll, hae taken charge of her few personal belongings. The Holy Ghost woman Was bur. Cemetery. ed Monday in Workmen Badly Burned. While at work tn the Tudor ! _ r tron mille In Fast St. Louis Monday. James Dougherty, _ earae old. was burned severely on the right arm. In shifting « bar of tron throug the rollers @ spiral off-shoot struck him an | wound about his arm. Dr. Miller says that ‘4 he will recover PACKERS MA TRUST, TRAIN WRECKERS AGAIN AT WORK, — Two Freights Thrown From the Track on the Central in New Jersey. BOTH ENGINEERS BADLY HURT. Ties Had Been Piled on the Rails a Short Way From Phil- lipsburg. RUNNING 50 MILES AN HOUR. Obstruction and the Seec- ond Crashed Into the Wrecked Cars. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J., Aug. 10.—Train wreckers have been at work agajn on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, and last night, for the fourth time In es meny months, accomplished the wreck of two fast freight trains, the blocking of the tracks until 5 this morning and thé loess of at least $60,000. About 9:30 last night, as train No. 418 was running at fifty miles an hour, on {ts way to New York, the en- gine struck a pile of ties just west of White- house, The engine left the track and landed down an embankment a complete wreck. Four- teen cars were also derailed, piled up in confusion and their contents scattered gions the track. Engineer Shupp of Mauch Chun remained at his st, an miraculously @a- caped with his life. Conductor Mattress, aiso of Mauch Chunk, was riding on the tank of the engine, and was seriously hurt. The fireman jumped. Before a flagman could be sept Out 19 signal approaching § trains, angener ar freight, composed of oars load w.th fish and peaches for the market In the Le ‘gn Valley, came up and ran into the debris. The engine and two cars of fish were <de- molished. Engineer Strubble and Conduec- tor Moynahan were badly injured, A watchman has been employed at White- house to guard against the train wreckers’ attempts, but last Saturday he was suUs- nded, the railroad officials evidently thinking the gang had left the district. MISSOURI DAY AT COLUMBIA A Great Throng Turned Out for a Splendid Celebration. Special {6 the Post-Dispatch, COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 10.--Missour! Day was observed here by the grandest ceiebra- tion which ever occurred in Boone County. As early as 6 o'clock this morning the roads lead ng to Columbia were thronged with a continuous procession of horses and vehicles, and wher the crowd was spread out over the grounds where the celebration occurred it covered over forty acres. It is undoubr- edly the most immense crowd ever gathered in Boone County. Good crops and generous weather were largely responsible. The first feature of the programme was a speech by john I. Martin of 8. Louts. ‘America’ was the subject chosen, and ha discourse was brim full of fire, enthusiasm After the addrees a mee’. the old sett'ers of Boone hich Gen. Odon. ‘Ciultar of o clock a fine free dinner was rounds At 2 o'clock Hon, dress on “Imperi ine eee ig 8 from all parts i M4 exercises were concluded by racing and a balloon ascension. One Fare Plus $2.00 Via Burlington Route to Nebraska, Kansas and certain Western regions Aug. 17. Beat passenger service to the West and North- west. 8. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive st. eee DEATHS. ALDEN—Died suddenly, Monday, Aug 9%, at 4 p. m.. James F. Alden, aged 1% years, 9 months, Funeral services Wedoesdsy, 2 o'clock, 11423 Bayard evenve. ee LOFPTUS—On Monday, August 9, 1807, et 6:20 o'clock p. m., Patrick J. Loftus, aged 55 years. funeral will take place Wednesday, A ot Zoclock p.m. from fam reat: dence Thowge, etsees, to St. s Chureb, thence to vary Cemetery. KMALL—Mary Ann Small, widow of the late Jobs Small, deceased, and cur beloved mother, died August Oth, 1807, after « lingering ilnees a6 the age of G9 years. Fuoeral take , a ae eee yo 9442 North Seventeenth street, ooo Ww John Conley. last week that by two corner on the ~~ rrest disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing ity. Always cures po SICK HEADACHE, stomach, malaria, ind The First Train Dashed Into the a ER ADO gel ain ‘sll tah NO A i Ae IE weer —

Page 3

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 10, 1897. MAD RIOT IN THE JAIL — oa --— -—- — Wave of [Hysteria Passes Through the Place and All Prisoners Attacked. MISSILES HURLED AT GUARDS. Dr. Bauduy Explains’ the Trouble Better Than Does “Butch” Wagner. eee ee lee DUE TO THIS’ WEATHER. _ eo — Prisoners Now Locked in Dun- geons and All Have Been Denied Recreation or Sight of Friends. There was a hysterical uprising Monday night in the city jail. The police believe a conspiracy was hatched to effect a general delivery, but this appears to have no foundation in fact. In the melee the guards were roughly handled, their clothing torn from. them, their faces scratched and their bodies bruised from the missiles hurled. “I made no study of the disturbance last night in the jail,"’ gaid Dr. J. K. Bauduy to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “but I can imagine the conditions under which the prisoners were laboring, and in my judg- ment their uprising may easily have been due to a nervous wave, superinduced by the irritable and almost unbearable weather, “We have had aljmost continuous heat since the middle of June, and the weather hae disturbed the nervous system of every person, until even those who have every ad- vantage of recuperation are well-nigh ex- hausted. The hysterical cries of the women in jail constituted a fire-brand to the in- mates. By reason of their environment they were in condition to respond promptly to a nervous wave. It became contagious, “St. Vitus’ dance onve overran Europe from mere suggestion. “I remember in my boyhood days a rebel- lion at Georgetown College. T'wo or three unruly spirits started an uprising that was disastrous and far-reaching in its conse- quences. There had been no conspiracy, but when the riot began it was quickly joined by 200 or 300 young men. Desks were smashed, windows broken, property de- stroyed and the professors roughly handled. It lasted a week, and had no valid cause or excuse. "There are epidemics of homicHe and gul- cide, occasioned by the weather and other conditions constituting a wave. The mate- rial is there, and all it needs is a firebrand in the shape of a rebellious suggestion. “Another thing. Prisoners are given to reading. They read every line in the news- apers about the assassination of Canovas. at incident created what is known as ‘a condition of latent potentiality,’ which only needed development. “A suggestion in the shape of a woman's hysterical cry precipitated the rebellion. If there had been a conspiracy it would be shiown by unmistakable evidences that now seem to be lacking. Tuesday morning the interior of the jafl looked as it did the day after the tornado, The bull pen was etrewn with tin plates, broken cups, eaucers, bottles and other lit- ter. Jailer Wagner declares the outbreak was due to meanness, and the prisoners took ad- vantage of his being away on an excursion. As a result of the'r conduct, the 270 pris- oners, male and female, have been deprived of the ueual recreation hour, denied the nie gg St to epeak with their friends and ave been cut off from all the privileges formerly accorded them while maintaining good conduct. The trouble was etarted by Lucy Mitchell, an ese, charged with robbery, who began to abuse Matron Rosa Wilhelm when called to task for some infraction of the rules. This was about 7:30 in the evening. When the matron attempted to quiet her she be- came violent and shrieked and cursed at the top of her voice. Murray and Netzer grappled with the woman, who fought savagely, biting, kick- ing. acreaming and cursing. The men had all they could do to handle her, but finally ded her in the dungeon. en they returned for Stella Brown. As on as the cell door was opened the woman rought down a piece of broken glass on his hand, slashing his fingers terribly. Chief Kiely, Detectives Williams and Gaff- ney, Sergts. Dawson and Meehan and sev- eral patrolmen entered the jail. _ Their pres- ence had a somewhat quieting effect on the prisoners, although the racket did not cease. Among the ringleaders incarcerated in the dungeons, where they will remain for twen- -four hours, are Stack Lee, Henry Clay, Henry and Bud Hodgins, al murderers; H Hawkins, Stella Allen, Lucy Mitch- ell, Nannie Walker and Mary Brooke. The Grand Léader’s Buyers in New York. Mr. 8. B. Baer and the large corps of Grand Leader buyers left for the East dur- ing the past week. There they will meet Mr. Charles Stix and Mr. I. A. Baer (who recently returned from aie three-months’ tour of Purope, where he bought liberally for his firm), of Stix, Baer & Fuller, pro- prietors of the Grand Leader, who will open thelr mammoth new store, in Samue) ©. Davis Bullding, about Sept. 1. Bank President Under Arrest. KRARNEY, Neb., Aug. 10.—F. Y. Robertson President of the suspended First National Bank of _— city, bas been brought here under arrest from t oc Mo. He is cha with ewearing to false statements in securing large deposite of county money, which was lost when hie bank failed. Robertson is one of the oldest and best known bankers of the State and his arrest bas caused a big sensation in bank- ing circles Sent Free to Men. INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A RRE- MARKABLE REMEDY FOR LOST VIGOR, Samples Will Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. Jas. P. Johnston of Fort Wayne, Ind., after bat- fing for years againet the mental and pbyaical suffering of lost manhood, bas found the exact rem. wly that cures the trouble. He is Guarding the secret carefully, but is will- tng to send «a sample of the medicine to all men whe suffer with any form of sexual weakness re- Suiting from youthful ignorance, premature loss of memory and strength, weak back, and emaciation. The remedy bas a peculiarly Grateful effect of warmth and seems to act directly, Giving needed strength and development wherever beeded. The remedy cured Mr. Johnston completely all the ills and troubles that come from years the naturally ordained functions, and utely reliable in every case. Mr. Jas. P. Johnston, Box 1065, ted., stating that you would like « ate fi | it i [ | WAGES: OF SIN PAID - — Death of Mrs. Philip Emmerich After Many Weeks of Suffering. He Was Assaulting Her Com- panion When She Jumped From a Car. home of Philip Emmerich, 12% Benton etreet, was darkened Tuesday. In a cloth-covered casket in the front par- lor lies the bruised body of the pretty young wife, a victim of her husband's jealousy. The story of Philip BPmmerich’s sensa- tional encounter with his wife’s companion, William Lehman, on a North Broadway car Sunday afternoon, July 11, and the ac- that befell the young woman in at- tempting to flee, is fresh in the minds of all North St. Louisans. from the injures received then, Mrs. /m- merich died Monday night in Pius Hospitai, Fourteenth and O'Fallon streets. The attack on Lehman was the climax to domestic troubles that had long stirred the IEmmerich family At one time the couple separated, the hus- band swearing never to look upon his wife's face again. By a clever ruse Mrs. Em- merich secured an interview, the outcome of which was an apparently complete rec- onciliation. Parly in July Emmerich began to suspect that his wife’s conduct was not all that it should be. Particularly was he suspicious of William Lehman, brother of the well-known polli- liclan. On the afternoon of the encounter, Mrs. Emmerich left the house, ostensibly to make a call. Two hours later the husband, standing on the corner at Broadway and Monroe atreet, aaw his wife on a north- bound cable car. At her side was Lehman. Wild with jealousy Emmerich confronted the couple and demanded to know what Mrs. mmerich was doing with that man. No answer being given he violently as- saulted the smaller man and received In re- turn two knife wounds that sent him to the City Hospital. Mrs. &mmerich, in jumping from the car, in her excitement, chose the wrong side, and leaped in front of a south-bound train. It struck her a severe blow on the left side, fracturing two ribs and giving in- ternal injuries that proved fatal. For weeks both thusband and wife were under Dr. Sutter’s treatment. The hus- band recovered, and the woman was taken home. Her condition did not improve, and two weeks ago she was sent to the Pius Hospital, where the end came Monday evening. NO VACATION FOR CLOVER Would Rather Work Than Give Carl Ungar a Job. The modest cident One scene of a political drama was en- acted in Judge Peabody's Court Tuesday morning. Just before the finst case was called Carl Unger walked in and took his seat at the City Attorney's desk. He had not been there long when City At- torney Clover stepped up to the ¢esk opened a drawer and took out a bundle of papers. “Why, Mr. Clover,’’, «aid Ungar, “I thought you were on your vacation.,”’ “No,” said Clover, “Il have decided not to take it.”’ Ungar showed Clover a commission em- pnb mad him to act as City Attorney in lover’s absence, but said he was willing to give way if Clover had waived his leave of absence. Clover took his seat at the desk and Un- gar left the court-room. Clover . absence, t On August 3 City Attorne plied for a 20-days’ leave o was granted on August 9 and Clover recom- mended that his clerk, Rozier Meigs, be ap- pointed to fill the vacancy. Mayor Ze'igenhein ignored the recommen- dation and appointed his staunch friend Ungar. Ungar qualified Tuesday morning, but when he went to the Four Courts found that Clover had changed this mind. Ungar's friends say that Clover would rather forego a 2%-days’ vacation than per- a, henchman of the Maydr to occupy his post. PRESS CLUB EXCURSION. A Pleasant Evening Spent on the River. The Press Club stag excursion Monday night was an unqualified success. There were about 1,700 men on the boat. The members of the club went to great pains to see that their guests were well en- tertaincd. here were several entertaining passages between aspiring local pugilists, who didn’t like to stop even when begged to d@so. The South St. uls Turners spread themselves on their sevéral events. From a financial point of view the excur- sion was a success. A great many tickets were sold that were not used, and the re- ceipts from the refreshment privileges were satisfactory. Excursion to Buffalo. One hour’s ride from Niagara Falls, Aug. Zist, 224 and 23d. Cali or write Clover Leaf Ticket Office, 605 Olive st., for particulars. -———_— —_- —--—---- The North and South Mandamus Case Hinges Upon This Point. TESTIMONY IS CONFLICTING. The Case Closed, but Arguments Postponed to Wednes- day Morning. The mandamus case of the North and South Railway Co. against President Meier of the Council to compel him to sign the bill granting a franchise to the com- pany, was continued before Judge Valliant Tuesday morning. Court room No. 5 was filled with specta- tors. Many lawyers sat inside the rail. Col. John H. Overall of counsel for the plaintif? first took the stand. He testified that the bill was read, section by section, in committee of the whole. The contention of the plaintiff's counsel is that this constituted a third reading within the meaning of the charter. Mr. Marshall objected to the admission of the testimony, but was overruled. Wm. H. Osmer, ex-Secretary of the Coun- cil, was asked to testify as to the upual mode of proceedure,-but the Court sustained Mr. Marshall's objections. Ass.stant. Secretary Henry Haas said he did not hear President Meter tell Sdcre- tary Graves not to read the bill, as it|had been read at length in committee of/| the oe but did hear hi morder the | roll call. Mr. Meler was recalled and testified that he had no conversation with Secretary Graves regarding the roll call. After some immaterial testimony by Coun- cilman Heckel, the case was closed. ihe arguments were postponed to Wednesday ‘at 10 a. m. Mr. Marshall said Monday that he would place the incorporators of the company on the stand to prove the claims made in his return that it was not in a position to build the road if it secured the franchise. He did not do-so. The attorneys for both sides confined themselves to attempts to prove and dis- prove that the bill was read the third time, Col. Overall and Mr. Bell contending that the reading section by section in commit- tee of the whole complied With the legal requirements. The witnesses Monday afternoon were President Meier, Councilman Ives and Draughtsman Travilla, who testified that the bill Was never read the third time. Mr. Marshall closed his case at 5 o'clock. Excursion to Buffalo, One hour’s ride from Niagara Falls, Aug. Zist, 22d and 23d. Call or write Clover Leaf Ticket Office, 505 Olive St., for particulars. A WOMAN’S QUEER MISTAKE. ——— ee ee ‘She Overestimated Her Age by More Than One Year. John Ferrais and Cesarina Alberti tried to get married last Saturday. but the hride made a mistake In her age. She thought! she was born in 1878, but discovered the yeair of her birth was 1879. This was a new kinil of an error for a young woman to commit, iand so a license was refused. Monday the father of pretty Cesarina| ap- eared before the License Clerk and gave is consent. So the twain were marrie Ferrals conducts a saloon at 12 Nprth Levee. The bride lived at #6 North Levee. Clear the Way For the escape from the aeyetem of its waste and debris, which, if retained, wou'd vitlate the be ily fuldse and overthrow health. That important dhas nel of exit ‘the bowels, may be kept perfect from obstructions by asing. the non-griptvg. gently acting and agreeable cathartic, Hostetter’s Siom- ach Bitters.which not only liberates impurities free hut invigorates the lining of the Intestinal canal, when weakened by constipation lent purgatives. The stomach, liver and urinary or- fT the unwlee use of wie | gaus are likewise reinforced and aroused to health | ful action by thie beneficent tonic and, correstivre and every organ, fiber, muscle and nerve experiences a share of its invigorating influence. UnonrJeciioa- able. thorough. a mest genial and wheiesome me dietna!l etimulant, and owing Its efficacy to botan- ieal sources exclusively, it la the remedy best adapted to housebo'd ase, om accoust of its safecy, wide scope aad speedy action. : HISTORIC WILSON CREEK. — Visitors at the Reunion Look Over the Battlefield. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIBLD, Mo., Aug. visited the battle ground several miles in the country. The First Regiment gave an exhibition drill this morning at Camp Drummond while the Leavenworth garri- son marched to the square from Camp Lyon and gave a drill. In the procession yesterday a Confederate flag was carried, and not a protest was of- fered. In fact, the Union veterans seemed to enjoy it. Fully 5,000 persons are look- ing over the historic battlefield to-day. Many of them have driven from Arkansas, Taney, Douglass and other countigs in Southwest Missouri. Wednesday night a display of fireworks will be given at the Fair Grounds, and Thursday the sham battle will be fought. SPREAD EAGLE DELAYED. Defective Flues Prevented Her Monday Trip. The steamer Spread Eagle d'd not make its regular trip up the river Monday even- ing according to the schedule. After most of the local freight had been put aboard, and juat before the passenger list was being made up, it was found that a boiler flue had been burned so that there was danger of leakage. , All the freight and passengers were trans- ferred to another boat and the Eagle was laid up for repairs. Work was started Immediately, and the new flues will be in place and in order in time for the regular trip Tuesday night. INVESTIGATING THE JAIL. — Charity Commissioners Will Hold an Extra Session. bd Commissioners has ation into the con- The Board of Charit entered upon its invest! duct and government of the City Jail. It has heard the testimony of Charles Tay- lor, as given in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch, and also that of George Arnold, to a similar effect. | Owing to the absence of two members of the board, further investigation has been postponed until next Monday. Half Rates to Lake Minnetonka For round.trip via Burlington Route Aug. 71. 2 and 2. Last chance of the season for half rates to the North. 8. W. Cor. Broad- way and Olive st. BURIAL PERMITS. Jospehine Ross, %3, Poor-house; old age Carl Trede, 32, Oity Dispensary; suicide. Mary Byrue, 8&2, Poor bouse; beart disease. Rebert Colom, 1, 211 South Main: enteritis. David Bockers, 77, 2748 Tennessee: accident. Fritz Gesch, 3). 424 South Fourth: suicide. lLouls B. Fddry. 53. New York: beart disease. Joseph Eddington, 35, City Hospital: accident, Michael Sullivan, 26. 112 Spruce, preamonia. Patrick Crane, 43, 1806 Caas avenue: bronchitia. Anton Winter, 64, Jobias aod Grand; nephritis. John Berney, 3 months, 2200 Fagenia: marasmus. Lirale Jones, 45. in ambulance, beat prostration. Richard Murray, 50, 1217 Pine; heat prostration. Hensieck, 1, Warrenton, Moe.; cholera iofan- tum Martha F.merich, ter ta James Neto, 37, S17% North Twenty-third; pneo- meoutla liaunah diaease Thadias Wetmore, old age Joaeph YP Cannon, 4&2. eump ica Carol me Parnes, 1. 8754 Weatmineter place; ea- tern co.ttis Wiliam Paul, S&S, Alexian Brothers’ Hoapital; consumption 33. Pics Hoepite!; gastro-en- Lowell, @. 3115 Leces aevenue. heart 78, 4254 North Nineteenth: 1231 Nerth Niesth; coa- A candle ts not a worse subetitute for sunlight than are certain obscure articies for goods that have a widespread and legit. imate popularity. Don't let any stere- keeper deceive you. 10.—Most visi- | | tors to the Wilson Creek reunion to-day kK DELMAR AVENUE PAVEMENT. ——— eee ee Property Owners Again Complain of Inferior Work by Contraciors. President MecMath returned from his vacation and presided at the meeting of the Board of Public Improvements Tuesday. He found a rew member at the board table in Julius Wurgburger, who is Acting Street Commiss.oner in the absence of Mr. Milner, The fight over the Delmar avenue paving Was reopened by a complaint from a nuan- ber of property owners that the paving is inferior and should not be accepted. A resolution was adopted providing that the complaint should be investigated, but that before the Investigation Committee puts the inspectors to tearing up the pave- ment the complaining property owners should put up a deposit of $300 to cover the bac Ns he board took a recess to 3 p. m. up the controversy among the lighting companies. HIS LAST BACHELOR LUNCHEON. Ben Prack Entertained by Friends on the Eve of His Wedding. Ben Prack, assistant ticket agent of the Frisco line, is to be married Tuesday to Miag Smith. Twenty-five of his railroad In the basement of the Houser and sent for Mr. Prack The lunch other things disappeared. rapidly. The speakers were Louis Hasted of the Union Pacific, Thomas Manion of the Louis. ville Air Line and 8. A. Hughes, passenges and ticket agent of the Frisco. Mr. Prack was forced to respond. He re. celved many handsome wedding presents from his railroad associates. to take electria friends me? Hullidina And — Suit Against a Pastor. Hearing of the suit of Grace Presbyterian Church against its former pastor, Kev. Dr. H. J. Mulholland, is pending before Referws John A. Gilllam in the Laclede bullding. The examination of witnesses was begut Monday, but nothing of importance was brought out. W. C. Day of Winehester, Lil, test'fied that he had attended the churc? occasionally and incidentally had heard thaj the pastor had collected 700 for a new church bullding. At the request of the plaintif? the case was adjourned until 10 a m. Thursday. oe _" “Don’t Jump!” 2) In a moment of peril le often } ‘lose their heads."’ —— jumps to her death —- rescue is at often jump into worse trouble and ™ still further endanger their health by taking some so- called remedy prepared by an incompetent, uneducated person, perhaps a mere nurse who has no knowledge of medi- cine and no experience in prescribing for complicated diseases. The safe and sensible course is to con- sult an educated, pean physician, Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consultin physi- cian of the Invalids’ Hotel aud &. cal — oe N. Y., may be con- sult ree c , either personal! or by letter, and al ahve sound moors 4 sional advice to any woman who writes him. He is one of the most eminent livi specialists in women's discases, and his ‘Favorite Prescript

Page 4

We 4 is ee aha ae ee Oe A a OH, ds a Seibiad em St. Louis Post-DIsPaTcH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. ——=-=- - a TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION. BY CARRIER, ST. LOUIS and SUBURBS Daily and Sunday—Per Week .... 10 Cents Daily and Sunday—Per Month... 46 Oents Sunday—Per Month .... .......20 Cents BY MAIL-IN ADVANCE, Daily and Sunday—Per Annum... 86 00 Daily and Sunday—6 Months $3 00 Daily and Sunday—Per Month....GO Cents Sunday—Per Annum.........-+--- - $2 00 Bundey—G Months -———_— Weekly—One Year........ aiiliene kes Dally and Sunday by carrier, In towns outside of Ft. Louls, 15 cents a week, 60 cents a month. Week day only, 10 cents a week. Remit by money order, draft or in registered letter, Don't send checks on your local bank. The price of the Post-Dispatch on all railroad trains and in all railroad stations outside of St. Louis will be 2 CENTS per copy daily and 6 CENTS Sundays. Anyone who is charged a higher rate than this will please report same to us, giving name of road, or etation and number of tratn. Subscribers who fal! to receive thelr paper regularly will confer a favor by reporting the same to this office, Address all communications to POST-DISPATCH, 8t. Louis, ee Fintered at the Postoffice at St. Louls as second- olass matter. ee TELEPHONE NUMBERS. MmetmOOs OMIOS. «2... .0ssecccvecsscccecscccces Sn eedal 40%4 Editorial Rooms The &. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Agent Foreign Advertising, 48 Tribune Building, New York, And 469 The Rookery, Chicago. — | LOOP SC PPL OP L OA LOD hh Off for the Summer? ifso, you will want the home news and will have the Post-Dispatch fol- low you. Give orderto your carrier. The ad- dress may be changed as often as you like. No extra charge for postage, ex- ¢ cept to foreign countries. } aaa AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. NN A ls oO THRIG’S CAVE—The Mascot.’’, SUBURBAN GARDEN—“‘A Midsummer Night's Dream."’ FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS—Vanudeville. MATINEES TO-MORROW. SUBURBAN—‘‘A Midsummer Night's Dream.’ FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS--Vaudeville. oo. — —--—~ THE BICYCLE REFORM. Five members of the House of Dele- gates are ready to introduce at to-night’s meeting a bill rezulating the speed of bi- «cycles and requiring the use of bells and lamps. That a bill for this purpose will be passed is now certain. The Council 48 unanimous in favor of such a measure and all but five members have expressed their approval. The only point to be settled is the form of the bill. It should be carefully drawn under legal advice to avoid mistakes or complications. The form of bill published by the Post-Dispatch covers the neces- gSary xround and is a fair measure. Let the bill be made law as promptly as pos- Bible. When the bicycle ordinance is passed the Post-Dispatch will feel that it has done good service to the wheelmen and to the general public in the protection of life and limb. The Municipal Assembly will have earned the commendation of the people. Nothing but the crystallization of pub- lic sentiment by the publication of the evidence of its necessity was needed to accomplish this humane reform. or —— As Cuban news from Havana has been suddenly shut off, it may be inferred that Weyler’s barbed wire fence has been wrecked somewhere. UE ee ae A MARVEL. Americans, particularly American play- ers, will read with peculiar pleasure the London press criticisms of the perform- ance of the English company substituted for the American company in Gillette's "Secret Service.’’ It is agreed by all the London critics that the English company made a deplor- able failure. The critics agree that the life has been taken out of the play, and the American phrases, uttered with the English drawl, sound ridiculous and in- congruous. One leading critic says that crudity and poise have been substituted for the charm of reticence and delicacy of treatment. Another says that the Americans have read the English a salutary lesson. By the sacred lope of Sir Henry, a marvel truly! The pick and flower of the London theaters failures when Ameri- can players are successful, called by their Own artists crude ranters and told to sit @t the feet of American artists and learn how to act and to speak! ‘\. Londoners are evidently beginning to know art well enough to distinguish it from crudity and noise. Judging from some of the successful London produc- tions sent over here, and from some of the American productions which have failed in London, our’ British cousins have heretofore preferred crudity and noise to art. We congratulate them on their progress. a So long as Spain tolerates torture she need not surprised at having as- Sassina. be _s MORE IGNORANCE OF MISSOURI. On Friday the Post-Dispatch called at- tention to the fact that Mulhall. the sta- tistician, had ignored Missouri's great Zine and other mineral product tn his article on mining in the Prairie States. On the same day was published a state- ment by Agent Kirchoff of the United Siates Geological Survey, showing the output of spelter, or refined ginc, for the United States during the first six months or ise’, Agent Kirchoff follows Mr. Mul- halls example in totally tgnoring Mia- Bourl in this statement Of the 44.718 tons of spelter which Agent hirchoff gives as the total zinc product for the first six months of this year, he says that the Eastern States, the Southern States, Illinois, Indiana and Xiansas produced 36,757 tons, and adds that the remainder (7,956 tons) was produced in “other portions of the coun- os Pe This phrase Svuntry” “other portions of the includes Missouri. But Mis- souri alone, for the year ending June 30, 1896, produced 46,377 tons of spelter, or refined zinc. This makes Missouri's out- put for six months 23,188 tons of spelter. Yet Agent Kirchoff only leaves a beg- garly 7,956 tons for “other portions of the country,” including Missouri, in his remarkable report of the total output for six months. Can it be possible that these statisti- clans do not know that Missouri is the greatest zinc producing State in the Union? Or have they wilfully ignored so important a fact? In either case the error is so great as to impugn their reputations for accuracy. ee There were 948 failures for July, 1897, against 1,136 for the same month last year. The total liabilities of bankrupts in July, 1897, amounted to $7,117,727, as com- pared with a total of $15,601,095 in July, 1896. Comment on these facts is unneces- eary. , -.. MO THE BRADY CASE. Men who do all in their power to enable thieves to escape the consequences of crime are justly regarded by good citi- Ts zens as the enemies of society. Will Gov. Stephens honor the friend and protector of a thief with appoint- ment to a high office? A public officer who accepts a bribe is a corrupter of government, Will Gov. Stephens entrust the guard- ianship of the purity of elections, which is the foundation of good government, to a self-confessed bribe-taker? The mutilation of court records is a heinous crime. Will Gov. Stephens turn over the elec- tion returns and records to a man in whose interest court records were de- stroyed? Men who make away with funds en- trusted to their care are known as em- bezzlers and are distrusted by all persons. Will Gov. Stephens give the guardian- ship of the ballot box into the hands of a ward politician who practically admit- ted having made away with a large sum of money entrusted to him? This is the case of Brady and the Election Commissionership in a nutshell. —Ee ee Testimony has been taken at Kansas City showing bribery and attempted bri- bery in the fight against the Civic Fed- eration school bill in the Legislature last winter. But with all of the testi- mony of corruption in legislation, why are there no criminal prosecutions? Why are not the bribers and bribe-takers prosecuted and sent to the penitentiary? The way to stop corruption is to punish corruptionists. eg The Rogers (Ark.) Democrat says: ‘St. Louis has so long had a monopoly of the business of Northwest Arkansas that she is not so attentive to its wants as she should be.” If St. Louis is not giving Northwest Arkansas due attention, it is a matter that should’ receive amending. St. Louls wants the good will of all Arkansans, and not merely their trade. — — eo we Comptroller Sturgeon suggests the easiest plan for securing clean streéts and for repairing the streets—increase the taxes. This plan does not interfere with the necessary work of increasing the city employes and of raising salaries. Nor does it offer a check to franchise grabbing. It merely puts a heavier bur- den on the backs of the taxpayers. -— Oo oo —- tC— Canovas’ last words were “Viva Es- pana!"’ But for the policy that has been pursued by Spanish statesmen Spain might indeed live. Canovas may have been patriotic from his standpoint, but his standpoint was wholly wrong. He planted seeds of death, not of life, in the State. =—_ —n -_———__ +9 —=s -—___———— There is no doubt about Missouri apples. A Houston (Tex.) market report says: “There were increased receipts of fruit, among which were some Texas apples, classed inferior, from the size. A fine shipment of the Missouri product arrived and found ready sale.’’ Not a cent of the extra $500,000,000 to come to us through our large crops this year do we get through Mr. McKinley or Mr. Dingley. The dullest mind may easily comprehend how much this extra $500,- 000,000 will promote our prosperity. ~_ e- —_—____—_— Get ready for another big, inimitable Sunday Post-Dispatch, the brightest newspaper that ever rolled from a print- ing press on this side of the Mississippi. —_——- - o- o- — A franchise grab bill, legally or illegally passed,is an iniquity which no city should tolerate. Indeed, a legal passage adds to the infamy of the theft. - om a =»>—_—_—_- —- A McKinley Reduction. From the New York World. The Dingley b!ll belne now at work, the Reading Iron Works will start up their Danville plant and give employment to 70) men next Monday. “The men have agreed to mocept the reduction proposed by the company.’ Charges on congratulations tel- earaphed to Mr. Dingley should invariably be paid in advance prompt. SPNOR MATRO PROXIDES SAGASTA., Senor Sagasta is the leader of the Spanish Liberals and has twice been Premier, each time succeeding Canovas. He is a force- ful man, and it is probable that the Queen will be compelled to turn to him to form a new ministry. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Oncle Henry is the “Czar’’ again. “Golli!’” will hereafter be a Spanish as well as a United States ejaculation. Is Judge Thompson’s ruling in the Liebke case correct—does the Kentucky code make st@aling a kiss a felony? Poe died too soon to ring in the bicycle bell with his other tintinnabulatory work, and he has also missed the electric car gong. If an Arkansas assemblage has hanged Gov. Jones in effigy for pardoning a per- jurer may not the ordinary liar be in some danger over there? ‘‘Maggie Murphy’s Home” was a sweet refrain to the mother of the babe Maggie was carrying when arrested for intoxica- tion. The Missouri! advertiser who wanted 1,000 bushel of oats and found that the ad. read ‘1,000 bushels of cats,”’ will have a tale of woe to tell before his explanation can be made. It is telegraphed that three women have been drawn and will have to serve on a jury at Fort Scott, Kan. Not a word is sald about any arrangement for taking care of the babies in this emergency. The bicycle pump will have to be guarded as carefully as the gun if little 7-year-olds have begun to pump the baby full of wind. What'if that Pittsburg baby had burst be- fore Mamma appeared? MEN OF MARK. Stephen Crane is said to like England so well that he thinks seriously of making it his home, Mr. Chauncey the subject of present because he bicycle, Senator Foraker is building a@ fine resi- dence in Washington. P, L. Peltz, one of the original architects of the Congressional Library, has the plans in hand. M. Depew is being made innumerable cartoons at has started to ride a J. Pierpont Morgan puts $100 into the con- tribution plate every Sunday morning and has given $1,000,000 to the New York Lying- In Hospital. His benefactions are said to reach $50,000 a year. Since Bret Harte—who has dropped his first name, Francis—was United States Con- sul to Glasgow, from 1880 to 1885, he has made his residence in Great Britain. At present he lives at No. 74 Lancaster gate, West London. WOMEN OF NOTE. Mrs. Lou Delibes, widow of the distin- guished French composer, has founded an asylum and schoo! at Clicy-la-Garenne, near Paris, intended for the children of poor families. A Virginia woman, Mary Baker, was 97 years old not long ago and she celebrated her birthday by going to the wheat field and binding sheaves, which she presented to her relatives as souvenirs. The Queen of Madagascar has been exiled to the Island of Reunion. It is said of her, “She was passionately devoted to her country and showed a strong sense of jus- tice in her public duties.”’ In England, Hannah Brewer. a woman of 72 years, has just retired from the postal service after a term'of sixty years. She began delivering letters for her father, who Was sub-postmaster of the village of Bit- ton and the outlying district. Righteous Opposition to Brady. From the Globe-Democrat. . But the local Democratic politician, Mike a mosquito, is no respecter of persons nor personal rights, especially when the latter apply to a Governor's rest. When Gov. Stephens returned to Jefferson City, there- fore, it wae only natural! that he should find a delegation of unwashed statesmen from St. Louis. Dick Speed was there. Charles Higgins is also reported to. have been on hand, and other Democratic lights of less brilliancy are said to have asgisted in rob- bing the Governor of the quiet he expedited to enjoy. These worthies had a mission. Exactly what it was has not developed. It is sup- posed, however, that they infiicted them- selves on a long-suffering executive for the purpose of advising him in the matter of the appointment of an Election Commis- sioner to take the place of Thad Harris when that gentleman's term expires during the present month. Having been made joint defendant with “‘Hew’’ Brady in the civi! suit filed by Col. Ed Butler to recover $1,200 of Sedalia capital moving money, it was presumed that Mr. Higgins referred to Mr. Brady more than once during the conversa. | tion which is said to have taken Whether or not the delegation Governor for the purpose of spiking Brady gun is not known. The close tions which piace, the rela- pilgrimage to Jefferson Cily was that the Governor might be Informed that the storm of righteous opposition with which the Bra- dy candidacy has been met did not amount to much after all HEARTS. From the New York Press. Man's heart's an inn; Its guests are for a day. Night falls, bugle calls, Saddle and away. Man's heart's an inn; Ite guests are for a night. Eve sup, stirrup-cup, Soon as morn is white. But woman's heart's a home; Ite master eitteth by. Fire-light and hearth bright, Forever and for aye. YOST WHEELER. : visited the | have existed between Brady | and Higgins, however, gave rise to the pre- | sumption last night that the object of the | val in all lines. **hoom Year.” the large crops prom- ples, corn, wheat and crease of cash orders farmers are getting spending more mon- more money is in c'r- and villagee of this state of facts better chases, chants are discount- year and fewer are taking terms, 30 or 60 sixty al the country merchan! always good. ments show that large have been now again in circula- ing been restored, and of all industries. views from some » a = Statistics Show a Rise in the Social Scale of Life. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 10.—Compar- ative figures compited by the Department of Labor in the form of deductions from the last census stadistics relating to workers at gainful occupations point to the fact that increased very much faster than the popu- lation at large. The proportion of workers relative to the total population and to the at the preceding census periods. The state- our population to follow agricultural pur- The analysis demonstrates that the great portion of workers has as a whole progressed and risen perceptibly.in the social scale of life. The Public Bath Idea Spreading in Continental Europe. spread widely ontinent. Rt public wash. h-houses of the movement, The succe t ment in Germany in establishi men's baths of the shower cited ae ovisonas ag al expensive forms can most profi troduced by American cities in their ‘fret attempts to By noe working classes 4 adequate baths for cleansing and ment. AFFECTS ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS. The Fight on Freight Rates From New York to Galveston. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK Aug. }.—Two cents per 100 pounds is the freight rate from here to Gal- veston, Tex. The effect of this fight will be felt by St. Louis merchants. The three-cornered rate war, in which the Lone Star Steamship Company, the Mallory Line and the Southern Pacific Railroad Company are the fighters, has reached a climax. The Mallory Steamship Company cut to 2 cents and the others followed sult. Moun- tains of freight for Texas and the South- West are piling up on the steamship plers. Purchases for Galveston reached the $1- 000,000 mark. Hogan & Sons saw a chance to utilize the steamers of their old Manhanset Line, which ran to English ports. They put the Miami, the Memensha and the Catewan in shipshape and started the Lone Star Line. Before July 10 freight to Galveston had ruled as follows: On lots of less than a car- load, or 20,000 pounds, 80, 65 and 5 cents per hundredweight on first, second and third- class freight. Prices went down by Jumps until last Saturday, when a uniform cut Was made to 10 cents on first, second and third- class freight and 7 cents-on fourth. Next the Mallorys knocked down figures to 2 cents on all classes, regardless of value, quantity or condition. The Hogans say they will meet every Tfre- duction. The Southern Pacific people say the game. MAKING IT WARM FOR ELLIOTT. State Department Punctures the Professor’s Statements. — WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The State De- partment has made a formal answer to the charges preferred against Special Com- missioner John W. Foster by Prof. Henry J. Elijott in his letter to Assistant Secre- tary Day. The statement says: Prof. Elliott is not now, nor has he been, for several years past, connected with the Smithsonian Institution or any other de- partment of the Government. In 1890 he made a report upon the seal Islands as an agent of the Treasury Department, but It was so full of inaecurate statements, be- trayed such a want of scientific knowledge was 80 hostile to the interests of the United States and was written in such a prejudiced spirit that Secretary Blaine declined to send it to Congress or allow dt to be printed. “From that date Prof. Elliott ceased to have any connection with the Govern- ment, and the officials say he has lost no opportunity to attack every step taken by it on the subject, and to abuse all persons having any official relation to sealing mat- ters. His report was printed by the Brit- ish Government and strongly relied upon by the British counsel before the tribunal to overthrow the position of the United States.’’ DEFICIT OF $165,623. A Chicago Building and Loan Associa- tion in a Bad Way. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Instead of being one of the most solvent as well as the oldest organizations of its kind in Ill'nols, the Me- chanics’ and Traders’ Savings Loan and Building Associgtion, which, July 31, re- ported a surplus of $236,810, ls shown by the report of Edward T. Glennon, custodian for the State Auditor, to have a deficit of $145,623. This announcement made to a large meet- ing of stockholders of the association, most of whom are laborers or members of their farnilles, created consternation and a good deal-of excited talk. Many stockholders severely criticise the officers of the associa- tion. The matter of “dummy loans” Is to looked into very closely. It ts claimed that much of the money lost went on these loans, and the stockholders manifest a strong de- sire to learn who had profited by them. SWINDLED LABORERS. i sooo = Charged 85 Each for Mythical Jobs in Alaska, OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 10.—By the arrest of FE. J. Tu vis, the local police think they have discovered a big swindle under the guise of the “Washington and Alaska Gold Mining Co.” Davis had a-stack of contracts in his possession, from which it is believed he in a questionable scheme whereby he offered to engage laborers to go to Alaska and work in the mines at ea 6al- ary of $160 per month. To receive free trans. portation al! that was necessary for the applicant to do waa to pay Davis $5 to iIn- sure good faith. It has developed that Davis has several names. He has been working In lowa and Missouri, and his receipt book shows hundreds of vict.ms, WARNING PLACARDS. A Chinese Society Posts Notices on Walls in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. 10.—Warn- ing notices, evidently directed at the Na- tional Chinese Bociety for English Educa- tlon, have been posted on the dead walls of Chinatown. Without being named, the #0- clety is pointed at as having levied biack- mail from women of ill-repute tmported from China. The poeter says: “Lives have been lost before for such little things and they may be lost again.” It is flaned Mook Ching Society, and has caused considerable consternation. The po- lice, who have torn down the notices, treat the matter seriously and think that there | w.ll soon be more murders in the Chineee | quarter. | WEDDING IN CAMP. Salvation Army Soldiers Married by : Col. Richard Evans. The camp of the. Salvation Army at rte Hiodiamont was enlivened Mon- ss Ang ‘ght by the wedding of Ensign Vah Lenard BOT) cerem hin Cap. couple, wee an obiig agent at 7 FENCED IN A RAILWAY, Attempt of a Kansas Sheriff to Stop Santa Fe Trains. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Aug. 1.—Judge Myers of the State District Court, having declared that the Leavenworth, Topeka & Southwestern Railway Co. has forfeited its right of way, is paving no little trouble fn his efforts to reatore the realty involved to the previous owners. This line of road, though in the handa of a receiver, is now operated by the Santa Fe system. In- 18% traffic on the line was abandoned for two months, and, owing to this fact, Judge Myers decided that J. C. Stone, a farmer, was entitled to esession and title to the right of way which was taken from him in the bulld! of the line. Accordingly Judge Myers directed Sheriff Rothenberger to place Mr. Scone in posees- sion of the land. The eheriff sent out a number of deputies and fenced in the road bed. At the same time the Santa Fe offi- clalg were notified that the right of way was closed, and the postmaster at Leaven- worth was notified to send his matis by an- other route. When the Topeka train went out from here last night a gang of thirty men went along to tear down the «sheriff's fences. This they did, standing by until the train had passed, but the sheri stood and took the names of the men. w! be ar ed. Later at night the Fe opeka sWore out a warrant charg- ing Farmer Stone with the criminal offense of obstructing United States mails. He is under arrest. All parties to the dispute de- clare that the matter will be fo tieoe ~ SIX LIVING WIVES The Matrimonial Record of Al- bert Kneeland Revealed. land’s record is coming to light under the scrutiny of Attorney Morris. Kneeland is in jail on the charge of bigamy. He has six wives living, from only one of whom he has been divorced, so far as has been ascer- tained. Mrs. Orma Kneeland, the 8t. Louis wife, who caused Kneeland’s arrest at Las Vegas, is said to be the first wife of whom ony trace can be found. ositive proof has been found that Knee- land was married in 1887 to a Miss Edwards at Butler, Mo., but he on! short time. At Independén Miss Sadie Davis. e also married Miss Elizabeth Coo of Columbus, ©.; ins Hattie Moon of St. Joseph and a woman at Toronto, Ontario. REMITTED A FINE. Gov. Atkinson’s Practical Sympathy With a Home Defender. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Aug. 10.—Gov, Atkinson has remitted the fine of W. 8. Kimes, who about a year ago shot Ben Hall for alienating the affections of Kimes’ wife, Kimes was fined $100 and given twenty-four hours in jail. Gov. Atkinson said: “I remit this fine and costs with more pleasure than any word the English lan- guage furnishes me to express. imes did what every man would have done under the circumstances. except that he should have practiced with a revolver or a doublie- barreled shotgun, so that when he made the attempt he would have brought *Hall down. A villian lfke Hall ise unfit to ive in a civilized community. I repeat again, I remit this fine and costs With the greatest pleasure.” PACIFIC CABLE. British Line Projected From Victoria to Australia Via Honolulu. VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 10.—-H. M. 8. Al geria, one of the survey ships of her Ma- jesty’s navy, will soon arrive here to take part in a survey for the Pacific cable. Late advices from Honolulu are to the effect that H. M. 8. Penguin has completed a survey from Australia to Honolulu, and the Al- eria will make the survey from here to onolulu. It is also said that the Admir- alty is about to make a survey of Clayoquet Sound and issue a new chart for that har- bor. Information derived from that survey will be of benefit in determining a landing place for the cable. ° CHURCH WAR. Four Members in the Clutches of the Law at Dodgeville, Wis. DODGEVILLA, Wis., Aug. 10.-As 4 Te sult of a church war dDetween two factions of the Primitive Méthodist Church over the change of name to the Congregational Church, four arrests have been made in the persons of T. H. Arthur, Frank P. Hocking, George Buntin and Wm. Prid- eaux. The trouble, which has been in the chureh for same time, culminate when one of the factions took possession . and prevented service fran of the ome a was the cause for the arrests. YOUNG BRIDE'S SUICIDE. Wearied of Tenement Life and Longed for Her Old Home. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 0.-—-Mre. Nora Curtis, wife ef John Curtis, took carboleo acid yesterday and died. Her parents live at Newport, Vt. Nine months eg0 the young couple were qarried. They came to 3 ex em ° Rew Soc share eee tasceetet work vi an «ee wagon. worked carly and late and his wife ‘grew tenement life and pined for her nf Mg This caused her suicide. MAY BE CENTURIES OLD. Remains of a Stone Foundetion Un- earthed at Phoenix, Ariz. PHOENLX, Aris.. Aug. 0.—Portions of the stone wall foundatians of bulMlings that may be centuries old were unearthed by workmen laying & gas main in one of the in the Saivation Army, “ “i

Page 5

— - -_— >" —_ lil = - — —- NG OT Se al al . eS. ~ lle tial ’ rr, _ ‘ aed oor at aia — 7 ala 2” 3 TUESD T. LO ‘ UIS ISPATCH—AU . ae GUST 10 2 , 1897, 4 a | SOE 7 + - Ww - + + ednesd > ¢ ay’s B o-?¢ ’ i A. 4] : White Good in > Choice Of o S. + ed lawn waite. | entire stoc ae plai $s, striped ace st k of e's n Ind ped riped plat vf r la In a n - eg Li dia nd ch " ° wr hecrasg yma yao asemi > + ly Mil: Ceats BA Ns i AZ BALL PLve ” Z TZ uy T "wanes cd Nat Aint ag matter , F . a ‘ . + = ° siege? abl, ‘ .? ~ =-@* 7)" ~-- J rs = ; 7) ~ J ‘ e ohn. L {in av ite | | Pu. {im + — Yo a ae — v or hs pe | t —— r J M [ Qo109 UT ) eG WH °.¢ 82¢e rs - nN EN JOHN L wok pon,eenes Bp | “a .S BB Ooms es BRO Ww. lia The Meetir -_— READY FOR ULLIVAN ACTS A Ervutk> aryl a . as ther ie \ | iv ¢ , ; , at ——_ e 2 Beth f T S und cr su Pugilists at hese Two Cra Ht RACE _— tornado ' perneng > ae of v - a breaki ” 4 ' ack | . a ; a ea Feat Ar oo in ; ( : : been cut d rgains an — ds yest ues. Co ng up o : ved For ‘ t South Sid . , icsemrbosviiv ne ywhere people se erday uldn’t os prices 0 er ein E ide P > Silk xt e e . We’ wa | a L —omw ‘ ’ D to Ise . m t ev to nd } . HOPKI oxcelle ark Wi A oo pth ro nm ok . nth N ent C ill VE hi t no got e S IN b onditi Joh RY LIV W ng pri own w th to s great ¥ NEW y Saturd ion nL. 8 1 | The ELY ‘ edne rices . Every at th ell an i a sides ulli Base sda , ne prices, but we have spac ae d th ’ en YORK ys b van Ball ROW The ys B M weh hi are e nd Bi .|RE | ett W and Ji Ci Scrib KR the dollar t argai —— av ng i n illy CORD O Ji incinn es of hane 5 Home wes vain Und es n nos + P vy Br: S uld M nC The ati H Clev Sj louse wilt So S08 S erwe pace the he uch urs rady MAY G Make V or-| Ci base avi elan ilks~A kaa : ‘ar De onl h No A e \ inci e bal ng a da ll o ‘ almos a + pt ly fi ous + and t} yY 4igree BE ood U : ery { cinnati all write Scra nd up tha ur dark t 25c ies’ “ or e hh ] ie TY on a BR mpir | ng each are he riters of P. . Ww oa Ste oh have color on S$ Ww a the as . ac V of Clev ed , & be ed . ‘ r ra ‘ and L Sst now m Ww ov a : . . % at ' es | | ‘aph: eade i @ ro utai Was" 5 @ os | ieg’Lo al less thaa * | & Rpaeiet Ls et tle. and ee All the Eve C YOUNG SIGN Benge yr eon it oe ov Ph nay ‘Saturday 4 ee a hay sh Silks— Al oneh tanh C mag fmerae olla Capes Ski : Ninw he Tos ma ’ nt ia to disgrs , its cl is ‘ein W p to 6 nd © st mbre Camb led-f wn fr. L ’ Jast YORI st-Dis n Wi sil THE i ieee ‘ lub a para- > F edae se yard ae pL nny Hn A ogee Say sand ess tha rts W et. Ki kc. COA patch. an E ill Gi f H Mi? estly et gan o the nd its ren h C sday’s M . ed -ega dorl rawe Skirt les—fi other thaa 2. 20 ’ a ; Meet d Met’ AUR : xhibi 4 ive e D ad mor won 1¢5, W circul aud * ] C halite ust M ripen acetr rs, ha he ne Sc ou ne-hal st pet in th oy an 0.—Tt itio oes T ean 2 hig or not hethe t. Th iences y ligh inch: s—All ove C and § ts, wo immed ndsom mises Wai the do t price— s,Et + Co] 1@ priz nd Das ia «ee TD. = M her me f ghiy P — r they e onl , tiful t grou impo our .* ch 1.450 rth $1.: . fin ely e and aists~ ilar so Cc es vA in (*re ettled Th or e Wi to- airly i appre , stole y can y ides 4an ndsa rted © pure olee i ‘ 1.25 8 and mbr« Abou . me mal bin P ,.8 : . edo at e tr e Ki ‘ ill B : order won, ¢ ciated / n gam be 1 a worth asco) nd in halll wool 8 n Wed beau yI- gayish w t 600 even less ‘ die iager ; flop! without i will 1 very ack at eking e N jump - umpir and al in Cc e is 10n- to 60c or flor alithe es, in | 26 U nesday’ tiful Lo $2 colo alsts fine ~~ Na pkins t fail LOW fast Sout . : g or } Not nr ge tg. ap th ee really | % S , Weda al de Sodican. mb sM ae rs, @ in ric and tlh at ll te Mew D . ords , end t h Sid iD Thr tg 1d do ig Song mony ati than hoe ony signs, f rella {/n° ast ie 9 jong as ne omeeel al By - } tails crs te. es, 1 New Y an (Cr Pee WRU 90 8 he ind e Park g of G row- en rao foul the robb lyin t of made- nn as od —- | re li ersk! ried C a omenedl Genet edium vie s for nd thie udy York ecedon's waen brok icati is las A id of,” the st: » bbe r = in . ade- a Sa C lac eofs nen rts—B UI ween ey la dad to- ld f and os the cee k last ni ve] Uni the en 1 ons ar gettin asses b: nd tt staff ry act wait es @} th ame an: trim lack W st at mor rom ’ Mor cord ae Met’ oO arra iediat ‘J t night | nited firet Ww ie xt > e sO 4 A . ack . 1e De, 4 oftficd a\s if t to O : ‘ from ese ni and med Indi r o «eal chol row $1.00 Mik ov-a* ; : . ‘ u ™ h _ aturd me 11 or in t . wWuir in al Cc Vv f . _ m Wi } $1.75 ce 4 rum wit a ap “eee y) $10 pxins YY to th y-Cree inged ait on h: Ev W heeli eeling ay rec- alon “The | his s er mi an b — e S eda iS to $: oods eof a h a tl pers i gto , As e ar (if : iadia 4 ory . tou after cra 4 th libe e@ 17 sha v an oO " e go 0 esday’ 2 08: sell ll-w eep es Giles’ sedhever + ohne pur o i nix il tic] ‘ pea fiaht the a Ss tr t ry da neg 4 lul rnagnp noon nks e Ww e] } idivi i pe: f Ci all t. L es s M , chol regul ool in . law w N ae C »yber ee an hit the 1CS six . e- rack ; ya f Ss wil ent com are c estern at th lias ne : ual ' incinn 4 ess th U ust M ce in arly yak terlin ns, et ra pe ice . een s la dit w e light gned 1 Man and j orce 1 be 1 of the e out alling base t e Ci ever who ati ca nece aa 25c nders : ove wra ed a c. E rs, 1 and & ° They sent f nd Zi vill tak 8 10 yy Col ri any of it will ! of labor ield. Inv and u on Joh > ball ii ors ar incinné ae Sans mc; ¢ m ssity. Whe the da kirt ——[J ae 9e. Be 8 wo ppers. nd w andso ade of tylish bin fi re k ‘? Mt. " rhes i) plac he for > 8 de 2 hi thos M na fin rers w view oO mpire n L ~~ ne th specte e just ati Park sed a the 7 Oo orrow w hy pot dollar. ] intily - mbrella eevee C th rth $1 : you'll ell sh mely t imi > im, he Now eo ae, Men he A Bi S.de nave ti Be ent e for ork t en place f the ; . Sulliv e| Le vtors : as. fair k. Ci gam abov ne-el hea bay 2 | Sh acea trimm floun 3 ey la 15 a find aped rimme ‘ ror is nto it Cn naitio weel or track aken ered the ri he ' ace oO man van t ague s at th ir and inecin e of e 4 | se@-equ you a Zor oes are flou nd in ed ce, d tyle stin nd $2: the — & | nse ten expect be ent! aanat. @ pee —— oros Since to ridi in the racing cently yn the b y fights 3 9 | numero: The ~L other | ask n nati 6 ball . Infants’ | als price a buy 3 pairs a)>W nce, W ee to ust rum linen Ca Weducsdap'e ht m plendid Y& seems er ne da a to uw rely aare and « « them Lang the erp ret ng on t var : this there ase b: s that h of ar ous en leve] r eleve Oo mo pecta- T Ss yx Dloc s as the at such to- ‘eduesda orth $ and rcehon e, pes ‘ish . while ) ' ev ep ee ai * : _— ; . h : 10us s cry is n all fie} av t) iythi ougl land en | re th: 4 ans Ss) »d seP no- y’ 2.75 dee and ve t-w Mug ran | of, an be hl pt at wn they ire get e gone hilad nite af'the So ry. othi eld e tak Soggy Se i S tn hn aan arks an Mus , 81268 | ~ay-y and A s Must M » Val ivet oart oe & Mo , me i Sat Ege on to} .~2 ling eto 5 elphis the ré uch In ng o out | -| of ircul else. 6 ‘a ctators in the ust M s2to 6; also Co Bla st M .§s , Vel y t fo ve Cc he ewere e latt mate oto and ie, Lo stome 1 Sid eet mos ng L. pres ord > re- ron: sing its nd is s the * grace’ are n + L . Sale 000 75 yinat utt s an males ei at and yt and wea usu “ ‘ tle - fofe t or ter h } \ re } pe the u an 1ed t e, wh Ost Sulli ent b er ab nace 4ts t - Ss the e dea or ot ad , Wed Dc Sh ion on and w em ur | sees os c lac rimm clot r ~ st an . fleh i lub the % aati part IAs } wurning spec d Ww OQ the ere ot T Van ‘ reach out ent ; ce It eam t on! n dest’ muc} 1é8 Bla a oes: Ww orth fn ord ndla olor e tri ed h mad a ! bi ate i ally of Ms pe en th - iz u ly 1 ill qc pla : they he would in t - high is w eCca y city cit 1 + an ck a sday. , ednes 37M -ort Nur m s and mmed - jetted -—new e of ail pany be x: it Mal lamen made ay ar- | © fast p the ngrah oburt co. hi re Wo mak he Le sore t 1 sta orthy ause oO y in y on ad $1.2 small at Sen Gas = day t c, to ucked se A ust wort —la |e sha > _cale ame her 1 ‘ted Pa to r. | and ami » trac am 1, Al im. uld b ea s€agl the 0 botl nding 0 of n f lac dang Mus .25 Shoes sizes; Tan ais In hey close pron Mo oO in ht test. mbro pes 7 ow ulati in N and ; Pale bring | °° Muule latuer ck dn are iderso e no good 1e, Joh ie Re th Cl gz of ote th ck of ger | @ t Mov oes; W. $s; re Oxfo ant ’ go at s, ve Sal Wedueodop’s ti t sha idered retu n, too ons wet ow ¥¢ Sharke ace Atl several st: who oe are ¢ their lvteral nj Noc beer gli man n | Bunt — sho eveland the Re iat the pat- Ladi e Sale ees Sean $1 rds, 1 ski S Sli teens Fine eat eM yet des a unk rning , (‘reed ® Ups rk to y put ws ing Sa ays, e ave t rlso ridi work ly fo rowd w asses sf ana Ss early yuld b and “S49 is ; pres- adies’ mniniilies: in y’s n rt fin! no © eeeere ¢ $8 and F. eveeses Must nd ind from lon wi set. sle the | bet turd xpec pecn iding , and r the ould throw eo piders all e in ittst an eye + Jon gol teh ees prett shed y ric cn phe Berm ie, mind le ag nh Was a Ii ep and ler shi ay, al t to mi on the t Bude Ww purp jump ou wn at taken le @ hav Seuso aye een eye- great f Shoe sone Via = C re y lon witb oke em with price a thas te * the , over » hint land little | ; Hiome ape the id Hat lake @ track ved Vhile J ose of d pout of swalic is @ ave nev n, whi champi That ¢ g © from semer a sm Vicl totes M gularl slips embro mbroid enti to . . Ki ihe that h Sead dimalie earr mer \a an h tersley good for | 2° ohn oin the all low, pill t ever be ile tt pions} ym. you’ $1.50 r shc all si; Kid ust-M y for 75¢ that idery; ery Dress Skirt crac er are prospect asn’t } were s io Btat or sever who hi: in Phi l ride dee de en d have in the injury 11ers fraves 5 of n as goa iS hard haili rates " in Wed nd -ein ; cho! Ss, and from n Chi d rice Ww, fygu kirt pe +e eeewee 2 _— mi ther ¢ cte of hi oO8ing so | BY &V e mil ral w as bee iadelphi in ipire!’’ e the » posit , selves t “hey ean aded t for ing di nesday’ wonde ce (a tha our igre ’ edie res ) In Sil — . . _ midd atte: is his | DY ives pr ea eeks en tr phia, Al temeri ‘on ge ge s} thi hem i the 8- Ladi y's 0 rf nd t sold $¢' %) n’s D sday tern and c ka M J, wa weowelpl mt meetit rs »”y the prom nd half », wil raini 1 thi rity no 8 of con » fact 10ul ngs int m t adi 9 Must ¥ ul-val d w-r r tees i $, 80 des! ades nd 5 ‘ ' is is t & eernaes silk lined th ‘ge and bro Y the es i ae Manna, ther wi the tw record for and e is sp! ereng Pope: ist | four ied in n, for oe ig ars. Se desce confin uck’s | son zes; ni d McKa Tan tees C a 4—per all o car * la rth $9. 00 velvet ned thr newe small Veo ig «fs acr . « nad Vis wo Al for mil nnin iem , and id n¢ the Joh cat! S nd t e the ‘ he as ot a ay sew Hand chol aery trim cale ut to- em St to- . pi faced rou st Be hg al om ap’ fo the made, | © | arra the on te in 2n g off } . Paced It i yt war positio n has WIL Scat! o the m- fact: cl mucl pair w wed -Tu de for | and med w and mor mor ck w and ghout pat. ® ee wane ein 3m. is i , ; cholic las ort Oxf rned r Wed wort with colored row hile 7 ver » nen } ners a r the } anx'ou ymplete ngeme f-mile “ee _halves s said iting. n in th already L DES > You je; evel . Must 101ce | § $4.50: h less ord T ne h $1 ored os they ell _ ar 1 kep and yenetl gs |e d, i nis for > is 67 The S in | Play th e Es 5 TRO eal . Move § n W 10; pm SS tl lies ; Base; sda tones y + ook 1 rd ines! pt the then | fit of eV one of ind eve or th is. e Slat yer had at in | ast a L y ous ve Sale a oe CF om ga ian $1.5 ’ ement B hed a eecece itr 10 bet tructed matter eft for ver held the were » meet h e | cisions the iis work nd ocal RACI . Pric . 's -50; argal t+ teeenes C ces Less apecs ° Sunmea’ ann and t ihe.r riny rhe @ in § ost g indic ave t w , but nervy the Turf NG erices of — S = _ thaa 2 .. , : er Mowe he man: nin n egret t. Lo succes cates vee as whe e to re o m HE , oveee E C oa t Nev errr a. d, ho vagne at rid uis Ben: ee it will out 1en J questi nly the O en G RE + ssees C p e mbroi he ada hold wad « G-cn t. ra to dod will et in dr er, Zim ul mee will anothe , didn’t 1?’ ohn m stion hi one pe reat ° S rol wail Dol | he would 1 ke migrant’ foils cn how | il ide an ex mimerman, wil imal| bench. ir a 1 his de-| the Dusine ang of Gattude tenes x Rugs Cut t thea’ 3 Z5¢ to 5c orgie, emits, "Nai man ad any to} comin stle ns he in wheeime eis cu Ntion m:! to th prove Jot . eay and yer didr hagas it 1e busin ——— © ool-R n at Th 0 Pj days makers’ all Wed. to 88¢ “yard w and sook ° y i ear ; -4c¢ , . > ‘ idn’t : sines in rs’ a ly meeded ne pe len ‘4 . Ha atell of Be et eal ae fall nival i onquer - and « rios«ty ule and meet. } alti in L just w i’t have Groun ess of t) ut fear coms terd is depart 1ece terd our Ba et co sday’ ryara gthe | lored m- Mal ar ati rpris claim om all and ths 1 Z.mm ed the thers t gener . half-n le ions to ” and Co ent to € hig ds Mor ne book fulsin ° re ay an menot Ss, W ay. Co Sein st. ThA good Cr s Mast ; in and Em- > od prise laim: , » chs . . ‘ ine ( d dw w. m eat—’ es 's les ep a Mo | Sh 1s—~ Ame ats | the il ar has ons the mor Une s, Ww ontrary , des wi hs It w ers @ into s and to-m erall (i ly to- s jam re wal ney le ralne. vin ey. T y a for , | biey ven e he er | 1 nati 1 wh Neith, ic’ mi nder ll s di 1e d ome the rs e Fi oor R uloe w. 7 cked e str g—All w yves- worth | hat 6s Cr sees ju t ilue, } nus ¢ ’ rhe” and rt Le Pe yel ng } re F een ation 0 eith S st ake v the ugge ay ow! in ac rst air | & ugs” barg. hese yes La ipe b our f for th M th to trimm suit S ’ OS wen ae cow priv! ma. Cresson, | is yg F cay Sood A withens the St. Louis. | oh hae a —-- ent cc Me Fel n pool 1 con the ty col apes oped lan et Gn ia ia io an ae y printed Move teieal gs, etc. jand n all ty. ays his ed the f of do sed | in li seOing ay. Tt 1e jud 16 dilumir and In th nts of shrew ozed 1 for} th yrseme ect. as the ‘ s sin on J y’s M d cheat nches e Rugs st Mov 20e; choice that r Emt fane Hosi ©... nesday’ og & ons car orme ubt- ey ne, ar KE. All ils par res’ = minated it we eir yo the g d conc ce St. I n at th e ‘bre . ce the apa Must M p at 85 » : ,up L e Sale 10!ice ir usual xroide y ery D eee “a + HAR - wheeled ' r with . cles - id it { the ce} rade - tand ell, uth ame i¢ epti cre ,oul @ i; : eders’ € nes a MOVE P oC; ong C eee i Wed ly ry ept *peer-e acl To a # ex ubs | wi be well Pp each pla on 0 a adel ee bill” wor e, °F se () K loth—2._ cases nesday’ : delat , Fle T T OF C en now a be n for 0 deco pected n towr de well sass aggress played b f the it vyneast ace the my, wl ounds rs M Ptr, $1.00; , cost! eet, os A C inglist 2 oseen 2. ay s to Ss WwW - HICA cer- Fanon hy the he rated Bey leas 1 will | not “ pla sivenes all an from over — hors nd se] , especi ust Mov ; choic y Turk act co pleces . Long C goods . 2. ene C ckin ] Do A ins on in GO - Moeth« oe, eeeees ing eigenen + tage Age hg yers or and d play ee > dima on poe 1a Wi “+ > aamgheothan nop he gre th 4 Bad loth in | A gyy oe gs Le | ‘wa g on 3 " : nembe f the c he he 16 priz the co bi- o . an ten. r roote gettin ed | able y all! mies lation were & leave * ilto R spednkp, ednesd. ARS, Ose st|Move rds (in n 12-yaré soft $1.75 Ladi ’ SS Do Away With a Rul metniver ship strength me prizes that wil Ae sa sue 1 getting baci at| ™ early all ‘hoped the ra were | greatly fj Ruxs,_ 2x54 ineh ay’s aielitenneail niz-yard OG ies? fu ' . ihe : ; . : t é ne y m re | ie tw LCR P it near old it the ri idpol look y good : des! : 7x54 sees ~ ee ; ) for nesd. h, to 2 ) regi j an Pres king its on at Wil tur day ni ne dis Spa. and 1 out ade. suit h pret a repu East could uld ni y all ex ty agai e track t ss tha ingan ,. haad 1es A dav gs case » heii 8 must alr; m n Hose udef . a cam it Hart Lynch the F li r ry Roa ght, « plays d some their A imself ty w tatio Joh The rt. xpresse inst tl wot in Wed n $2—s dnot some ttrac thi orn! mak sof the best C en ust go ,wort ony 3 ece cl alter th of full s a ay ye ty «> res open! sed 3 1e 0 id b + he tay one w col tive reir ng— es he be Boys’ anc! in Wedmded stri ecene e ie tar says: “ and H ield. - aption | Club r the the said t squel of run yy his si has sult in ing of an op ppposit 6 Fi day’s more: wort! orin that | wear! make go on st k oys’ an . edne v ped 6 up es hurt — unie It is urst fi se Und in th of M parad m T o be cher ning S suav si will e the k the inion ion ine S Must ) - choic 1 gs, >t , isho ne » glk to fra 1 INTE — s&s mee ates a an, ide ahn Ar ebea cn ki ig a ms 5 Th eve 1g bus At col iundr inds da A h—ch n halis fringe real P exact 6.4 , ay sect wor’ whill ies’ Im ee , . , » atoppe reir the tre + ~~ RNA it. nd to a of id Cl u, Kel athe man fi at2. A iness irse f eds of y’s Mus sap at $7. ae aaa ersis We Ile y: tt tees th 124 e¢s porte teases ump! u e oun a an votes Leag tions It TIO for tl what ark a ly, 5 al t and ack w re hi in it ora of ust M t$7.% ., and peciall an, edne ards w on 2c ecial lHlose 6 F&F eqawe C > fiel res Ca pire Te the 7 . Su ‘Sue ha . Will NAL As 18 plac a ob pa. then po ae ra are ret ho hav indreds s imm live- * ~ ~ wove Sal ); Weda y fit ” 4 sday ide w . it ’ I ose heels . full r an 1 © @@rcee = ‘ or eo! ave ag-|é ) ABVE Ais ale. shennan qwesth ne. ,» th and egul Asle the Ling, Tt prot r st enrkue h sce y Be R DERB hir ® pla . man 8 you h : Doyle slong all) br e not ye of ho ediate > ¢ We ees = $4 Ww 1% ya J orth le P,? 7c - atm toes ar m Th . game ER agence * f tify mus eS un at Y. nself er C ully ave e | the ti in he oke. yet wor rseme + cacteeee ednesd nin canton IC, “ Child ust go tn | reg ade read y for . our hems iteelf t up . d Detr At Ri a lilv ‘orbet would some] 4 time pes rhev lar n at + + o g-4. * ay wend wanth re —— in thi ular 3h« ’ rf every ” if to ' ely “4 . T Spect ay) A oit Th oth > ichm ely al t has mak irrived for of wi y hav — ar the - + ys to 2 ya . , wor eeeeeee S and 0 s ne s sale >| | + PEAR Daan _ % wit! ~ al to th fter is (T Pitc r da ond, a id ag alre e| Shoul they them t nning, al bee id whe ° Weda aie wtenash + th 16c, ge — oxi rit big | at & § G ott al or r nen ar nour DETRO fe Post-D noon. ues- tcher zs 4 oe eg yr gered pady pr As ad close are f oO score and . n goin , 7 te esday eand seeetoce “* ade 4 ood Bee nn or o) .* Th OES ’ real as t of | * IT, 3 ispateh _ Corbe Lain at thes Som Om Sinan oven | the a ma down earful les Boor shat POP OOCP Seite, ite 0c sizes, wor Mn n, lis Wldren’ , : at Cc TO Q sault.’’ al De a Mich . at tl tt wa of the hit a Virge son, : ‘ big tter of . lest ctoryv lat + + tad l7tec een bar . and knees Hose le th ns - lub W —— - U ah pace ‘ rby w » Au si 1e time s play Ric sma ginia lamity course fa the - has N ° RES Me rgains are . heels’ ful rea : Benson ie a i] Probab INCY. ote ey mtg Rw a e-aehe a. iota eects a Ry uate ie the closing e track A = + 2 ¢ ¢ * AOC at pairs for advertised pnd regular , ¢ » look he a ly able to the ‘ rena ere th erna- ne. ured] a thum struc eadit me naahent han cc has End ve ag down W > *¢ Wed oinM or 85 y houg match! all _ ¢ ed t s tho. ern A sh I vent, W will b the f is he ter- | © at fi n the his he m on, m has y for r ther indre le ca raw ~» e . le ve Sa . but : o ff igh Ss . ts orn hic? 2 oO avor} re a ut St rst e gan s bas ex-c!l n th a give the s re. It ds of ™ n f ‘ wowwwvs le , % associat nish | the Q ociati TV ament 1 will nly fiv rite. I nd he ly sti uart, } and s 1e he e, gri lampi e | dreds « n legit small has e; dolls or J OOS 4 efP ion ts se uiney on. a vo of will be w e sta tis p gr: ruck h tichm swingin caug! mly s on} #re t rf jabs imate storek arned ars in ury S > ee sede () the aducah bra ason i y Club sulgatr the st carry vorth rters | rob- ass Wi im s¢ ond's ng ar ita tl smil-} tut 1eeded rere al emp! eepers money ‘ * hos ervi tub atta Cc ° pga ah (Ky nk_ Pes n the W in. | Will sutlatubie. tis the P exactly | + eof PL Bgrgt- A, Capt round row? [cto the to oar 4 athiee whe s, but it Sc ice at I ww the " pite? nd wi lub th, who stern : ring the r Mone il be fr son c . > n hile t Oo, took ud t Stu: unwi put TT pool-r rGrou n the hose o hun ’ ka ort a aor h uiney rer, how isa ie earl manag If. an s stabl epresen reith Fn th olors. othing he spec the 1 iart (Ww tting-| 7 1ey take ooms nds hi imme services FOR’ n. = . Prns ; celv / “ y , : i ° ta nrat ent he e int are a iS gT nse ces RT : — ) last e tem manag ely ed gy aa mart - other a Schorr’ and r atives d Roa © Me- Had a tors ter to gr . race c ut 2g sp own inst ar: sco | — | ; mm “ “me r o} \ of anerge a bre nyon also r0o0d- own cours give megze to be i- awin TT i. a last evening T} ement y telegra min tf} The starter 8 Mea in i tl ges} rT each e bh smi nat tuti to be rse nothing ©. g of » KAN V = eam. Fr x he ey we yerto ram or | Or an Stel dowth uffma he H eady t ofc it Co iled ured- |} > ons, one on the ing in panel the AN., e RO 001 and th a for re gatinfact ee a2 should meh orpe nan's. Dare "Under eat ro —— aliens and said hundreds in has = Re eed Line ag: desc nt the Barer on — 10.—In th RACING BEG ry Attracti UND i — Ss naar te ory n 2 orked ner me th red Ww cire ), wo tted Sti ars | ‘mploy ral yroud a he thr ourt sceptem addi he old on yy year roe th y to J y and 2.39 ed th eith re f e | incid ood reul uld h s Still | in le yymen long lest is iree for ber ditio INS ve eock! is ow them efore e Det oin th half , and B e dist and } ormal! gO ents £ and s nstanc ave peck creed t woul gitima t and while nsti- | a > promi this term ion jur 2:30 : Ca Oo 9 aca n easil He ot and rolts last ee yes oanerge ance feado ty for od men 8u bu aid nothin b veen | T° that id’ appear Pomel th t} kept mong nent county of the d ‘30 0'CLO rd -D soc y out ought he pi ast | qu was nd si ges we with wthor prove n Sull ut stra othing oweve opm may it Bhs ge t} ulatio iousan nan the lis wome y, the » Dis- ee CK of I © in th to be : telfed iarter only ower t nt the weigh pe| He on Unc y and ws show T) r, th Secreta! live st ge 1e fate eae as tn ates og tof j n of name ——= ‘ nte o Wes able t McGui white asked his m mile > =P shoul cle N Pom ie Beer ey | the F tary Joe that that hav wife ere dr: urors this c s of BU —— rest . 0 tern A oj priz vigan h heec to ornin and d sig Nic’s 8 padou. g just little | Fat air Gr oe Mu that t ve de of Si rawn . The city w UNKE ~~ ADM in T “ah re a is s severe has m g. Da . n ther i. Jim what air Gro jrounds rphy he pool M. D gmund K are % woe ys — = SCHO age p ee N INC ent : Fil FA ate yy xg vy ily | nd a HE _— ediat Id} do b ee ene Ee jud ine « ss, wi een ane Ka se| Prof ao a LITAR AND : LUD! S. é la bo D OUT Me ewer Sc mproved s that captu m 2:11% ST. LO ely. pen pusiness ntil suc not s rday th, ge al C..-3 yperato ife of GO 1, groce ufman 8. L. St miles r Hil Y ACA co — NG ~ © and let ttle o . te te te horr ha colt sonorerthe the Don UIS B ge ses. He enoug!l ch ot gurrende lat th 7. toss, a r, and 3 Oharl er; Mr S Acme Fit tiver, . from Si ill. DEMY LLEG — ND Ss ay ' , , ° ener: yf e ves, & ret Mr es I s. A _Fittee _ A.M St. 1 , EBs. — TAN ment it sta r comm are ae > ne Mendowe Foe repre inde ahue ROW ti neral put eee” oon "ai oe a fg «> heal dinteti te M ougl a oR. D. Se 50 { ooo ° on ys that he hop: as come all t cee hotene and NS meoral padsic uni to Pay its ¢ er to the | ry re real estate br EI on ae a BD On , WUC Cition atic teanee glass Echt yap eae a, aoe Ss M . Hom. perme nO Se [a ta aenee are fur brok gay ILR "opens Sept. 15. pone ng | y-fo with mg 4 e a be Orna rpe ay from old t urph t! r sha ps they rstoo at now ent Fg nF ay Sy urnished t! 8, wife OAD pee ase ntend awe Se oe es urs; ne the ake t he ! price will , and h e St e Pit ike] u at Ww ward yuld c e rea t the h taxes he w ook t) nec OMP fo of br wn; fin hools of fr ttise ldney an un ; a sed Wes he m s co again star ~ ie . Low tsb 7 Sounty Ce ond YA poems 8 baper aun oF hy hh back mt de ce of hen hy con Pe ye Huftm: © of any that hi wan) eft la rowns g Club 6} talent Sag I > by mae ~ ey nd do} Pt ie wae we saainaen quae m the 1897 uctor age PPE ape Got, pethn B, and grou the West. is sire t kidoa urine ela y, as D man ny 3-y his c - y play st ni have . t | nt woul added vertise ng for institu- efix ‘“‘M heir as me Ss wer yperty 97 Had =e ALS — . Catalogues 08 me car ounds: b eat. peys also © uri ey tr stain a dry tr are If is an year-o olt Wed y ga aht f gone ion bef ild be , too and no ot I- The Ss rs.’’ names n’s ni re dr ’ and : Got e ep es a of th e and : balld- and b convi nate ouble | Iip rack ¢@an xious!] ld in nesd mes t or Ci . perh ore t) empl , that to bo her who State 1 appe: ames awn i Speci Fals Jud 4 app e best interes ladJ ncin or . To r ight « . only y wat On ay of here nein dec aps th ie S oyed t the b om St P are e law ear wit Or n al to tt e Ar gme D os Peation at a er ar & proo pain 1 g | Bs the ther s exten chin wi Frid this w on T nati ecision at bod Supren o brin est legal and, @ elector provid without the MT 1¢ Post rest nt f P.M - M t : Th WH of © t the ogre | ing—th will be aself 0 | i Hag aturday ay atid | me. he other t out wt and that Coctions. & oe a Coe t all eq | Sreat f NON, Il - partments. n> ALI { ere | AT rder kid- | ¥ dert re INk 1e C co n| si cher C vela ay a q se to th er h avid 3 erse 1d tl t pro ley % re elects for taxp: At impor » ill nts. Bt. Le School L . expr sco TO . wort! iy; Ww the m amp ntest gned Sift nd. nd 8 media e Supr and Murp! the nat hey minen are ecto jury paye ppell tanec » Au uls for essed mfort DO hee $6,00 ith ost Vv au st ed d left just ord und wil te rel! pren the c pny. recent | ‘ y will nt att no di rs in n an fe llaite © ew zx. 10 — 0 Girl the . th in th . ,_ Every 000, ten valua ake fo ur- wit! befo and P ay t ill tak tie th Co carry ¢ | the Ce hav ttorney yubt ge Bek Cireu ourt as to-d —A ‘MISS “ML cane 4206 grea at D ek hors y ast start able o for 3 Sudh 1 the re th itche hey will e thre o the urt will ing ourt, e to eys a , eligit nic! 7 it (ou ~ Ona may case Cc OL re uM. H pt. 2 Wash tn re 4 kid r. K nowled & son WwW all is ers utsid - Ag of rest e club’ r Sud t come ee mc b air ll gi . of th serve ré of ble. ipal mnduc irt. c) ppeal ‘ filled of N Whit aiuiennie a MA All lle ney ilme . ge . ile ill t) k oce it w e of ainaet mad ° _ d . hoff ribunal up f onth Asso ve no a , un! i the sev- car tor-of harie rom in t? for . vy inT'’s ey THEW de biadd ving remed rss ne often | are ao ee. Oh upled ili b omnes fe os e suc epartu were | 520™ Me PM... s at le eee ts IND 6 dene my & St the Cl sJe:k the W e lor college Thescnat at I noche era pain in y, ful Swam en | ar . _ et ey G rt in t and e T) ght be Milwa ch a re and Alt s will |t in th heari ast be nm. It IAN cused ion ent in . Louis. evela ins. a abaai or bus ch mi! ary A ‘ acipal sage nde the fills p-Ro e the be: Sct jard he abo 1e B st t ukee go @ ogeth re > onan b efore ji REM by |-or® the low intima C disc! : nh ge cademy, Pee — 4. ver back eve ot, i‘: ‘ bes 1orTr’e ner & racin ut arr as e STOW! . Oo sig es Mr od sh . tate er th runni ean* efore e it Sk AIN of compet ower lwa : incin _ arne . Cc 5 thd ayet . Pee . scald rrect of th neys sb side ir ames n ati : & ’ -E. Cc A r irph ad r for siden . der ie men ever ook f one ' e Pp " n Du ———— UN ils in zzieme ad hir for “~ Kot A ’ Nile T a ht. A tt ; effect ing s ina 6 u ’ live ‘ ald ’ the lees ables A. M , orr! Pittab y a re] the t took Ahe quence are = dark . or re inmole oo] £ U D cas nocenc mt of n ind | ae jud Col q _ . — 6 fol Pain bilit rine r, well w judge’ e of MI here eGul , T spurge ease reaso Ciffr , great! er tha acing sted men Pp Al " “om ICC, an whi icted , beca s-| lege a U : a. end low! in Y to ry pa will handle Memphi gan he Pit he. Hh ifora — , cat coun 4 he ts N ong Wi a gy > on use | Pie Oe nd Pre y — ove ng u pa hold $- 1and stan phis : Pitts kel lat alon —— st d and is cial ear M Wit @ cor harge char Pipe . B per bet com se of ssin u - le th d a wil y H,' bur y to Mor & ——— own loc: » to th ou ho a npany he ge i$ or vallae Waten roe ng ra es th liq 4 it rine EZE (aiiaciapentilie e pst nd J ti} pre Jona J ~) or rs man be «6 gran ——— in co al LOUN >» Poat nd Ci rDa C meshes iy ap proved » to an. FE) Wat . Col * the ompell at un uor, wi , or b LL D inal arter’ ames F. ers hue a $5, 000 agem old t« R yae§ nse- | "8 IND CITY -Dispate ty F- Cc rippl ee peais t ANN 276 Elocutlon, v ege of M OMEN nigh ed to pleas neo ad H N ~ e fla FE. * will nd M for tl ent is ) oyal ————— on th A M ch - » RIPP e Cre he NA SNE Street > cn dice; Pa usic— ° extrao t to getu ant n r bee e TI GH &. figure prob Murphy 1¢ Bro willin pakes th miles e bank o., Au Morni LE © ek Ti dC R. BR. e Boa rist B. ral urin Pp ma oces - ink ARD ably y, and wns’ g to @ tood Y prwpeny wes ik of 1 g. 10.—W ao ae ae T REEK thes Sc —- tt bw rd and Viola. realized nary ef ate. T oy tim sity of s th _ be 4 ee ee pu Cam W st of thi the Tarkic Wh oy 5. 2) 5 imes cK, C ld Na Pee Be twit es Do e Jud ispose e two ry, w re, Wil this c! arki ile w loa Sile of t} : olo . ——— eC a Lind loa, éerfu ~ tt ect of he mi gurt ne H Ke M sed of pia hol proj ison city o Riv ork- |" x, tw yto F iis city’ Au t. Lew el) le stand Swa id and. the la im at H onday’ for that some and ojecth Gheaveceh acai + _| men, both MBP hogan ico” en boca — is, Mo. ity ures s th mp-R th uls E a G ar] Rr ays that and del an ng oO ered ay or tw a fewlor Oth Iker J. Arkin be THe A en ou need of the @ hi oot @} was zell reat em H B ookly Lea ictoas, id for it of tl a pa r tw wic nec te a wna oe Ark} een 80) MU pig best. a me wo chest f {s soon | ' ordered the w Wr as | Washi n 16, B gue G ‘: dia ind it to the b rt of o ago own A ett FR gs a ne ond Gael SEME 4 t Sol dic st dis or its 0 larie ed to ell-kn ong Wash 4; P! altim ames. a an. Ne: to be ank. | a skelet 7. ver. the | ave ?t r new (yall U NTS. an é ine tre w : m | tak own : I ingt ittst ore 9: N iro ear the le « eto - toc een spape ; HR 4 one a, ronal ay aa Avon 4 performance week ae hors« ee - haem my y 5, Philate! » Pgh tet » York , a petra Re ge Gag ose 8 a it ae — ky pene Bg years 0-NIGH ic’sS Cc ? ’ ‘ > ‘ > . “in n be 1 a A ep : e . at he " A N T eee a pamohi You . price ave tb of Pre ard tc of hi ng to t away 8) phia 2; cit nati . eads it w ope eel n ly ews = AVE . el > ge a YT - he fr . Cc > 3-8: " , some as fi ne: . ls a l- In A and the et bo may hav fifty ceo = re tua ack te Pe very fu om Leagu nat at hicago : other Fh a at ound ed with 3 aced a iseiinaaialiaal Anéeene C | > send DAI th seo . A sam ts “+ ended Jude ze Cla into t per, is nny e Penna ’ - losed mets. hy coppe gv dalv ome pide Onetetie: —~ RA | your LY it tree ple | Bosema Pb phe. ats. FR oe nt sg By A email icon be member of TH tie Pict : addres POST-D by mali elena + in and a 2 oa = graces Boston Race. is = A ee anes iron & and : lea ut-in-Bay $8.00, Ma = of Indians : LEY MARTE Mee sad Protection At the Upon a years an wh do not Pittab ‘ phia ee ae al a 45 Ss 43 For y $8.00 ieeniditis forth j direc and «a Wal e RIS - action y and mos Brook y M and a aan S osteweit, Ware sieeeeeeee aoe, “4 43 6i9 C the round , Mack — . ‘ pw om of compans L LoMT's oR t iberal lyn, 61 Oe i Lewis rtd ths Brook ey eh 7 #2 = at lover Le trip, go! inac $ wy nag Stare AWRE EA ! odds on Olive, y Clark.” Washingt soneneeanes pea 4) - os street af Route. viel Aug. 16 12.00 a Olive Pi f D. LYONS. oa e WAN: ac * ou w t. L : wise vesee eanessne 41 4s 4 ° ick . .- & th . ° tcl. et aac ~ . ae ing . i} MBLOM. severe veveees an) et , vi MOP INS sue Suburban ¢ eee ame heares UB. evcveves seveenets Th s2 Ai Gov. Jc office, ib Olive . Weel parent — ng odd 00 0000 6eee* 3 55 442 HARRIS ones H live kins on 4 eek of tel . stree 2 on esos > na RISON an ttobinig fire a oa sent to ST PARK t—Wal all ra —— 6S aS ant citize N. Ark ged { burn with Kit . Liew a pleas ment anne. sh's ces at 28% 209 ee » Aas n Eff bumars ing tortars pon Bye, Seed Visle De the most old sta \% N doned, raley it night 10.—A gy: ine , Dleedt ng, disfi Lowes of °, Mar Vinle Da Fiatt on nd. . . . Eigh | rime ’ in eff. the coouvi hang* A varty with Cc . tantly ng, al guring, batt, I a Eernce Bu lort ly, Dp ° Moaetca tidteusa. ' th did a for 8 a Itrale et that es x indi Cu UTICURA relieved e" od pim ons eee end Ideal bate 7 os fh | pot like omy for ~ a, , 2. *-. a oa

Page 6

TUESDAY—ST. LOU POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 10, 1897. 000000000000000000006000000000000000000000000000 9 446 ponpners agi doe cmahe pe 00000000000000000 UNDAY'S POST-DIOPATC fe) Oj A GAIN OF 7 PER CENT OVER THE PREVIOUS SUNDAY. MORE —_- a ee EMPLOYMENT GROUPING. HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10c. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Experienced heelers, lasters and trimmers. S. Fallek, 2215 N. Rroad- way. o—- - ——- -—- WAITER WANTED—At Olivette, 19th and Olive. WAITERS WANTED—Colored waiters. Hotel Nor- mandie, (85th and ‘Franklin ay. $7,800 GIVEN AWAY To reons making the greatest number of words Molored hor weots “work ‘around house or at- . out of the phrase “‘Patent Attorney Wedderburn.’’ in private family; refs. G., 212 | For full particulars write the National Recorder, weshingten, D.C. for fompie copy contain. same. SITUATIONS ‘WANTED—FEMALE. 20 worda or less, 5c. COOK—W anted, situation by an eee cook ; city or country. 1934 Wash st situation by young Swedish girl Augusta Nilson, 4371 Than appeared in all the other St. Louis English Newspapers combined. 0000000000000000 1°] SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, 5c. ———- ACOOU NTANT-— Situation wanted by firet-clasa ac- countant; practical and thorough; fine peninan, city references. Ad. &G 114, Post- Dispatch. BAKER Young man, single, good on cakes er bread. wants situation; city or country; long ez- perience. Ad. F 112, Post-fispateh. BAKER Wanted, situation city or country; Sret- class refs. by first- class a baker. 1329 Biddle. aa ROY tend horse Caldwell at. earpenter and general board and small wages Broad- CARPENTER--First- class repairer wants to earn for few weeks; city or country. 2419 N. way. CARPENTER Wanted, carpenter; will do any kind of work. 1838 N. 18th at. * COOK Wanted, situation by ‘first. class “all- around pastry cook; good on bread, cakes, ice cream. Ad. L, 118, Post-Dispatch. COAC IMAN Situation wanted by young German eoacbman: understands the care of horses and cows and yard; first-class references. Ad. W 118, Post-Dispatch —— --- — ee ee eee “situation ‘of any kind by a Munchrath, COoOOoK— Wanted, as cook or housegir!i. Gibson ay. OOPYING—Wanted, copying, addressin or any kind of office work. Ad. I Dispatch. DISH WASHER—W hite woman wants steady place as dish washer. 1820 Morgan st. envelopes 05, Post- —— ——— COACTIMAN Middle-aged, honest. and temperate, wants general work around private place; best elitr’ references. Ad. X 111, Poat- Dispatch. COACHMAN- Wanted, gariener in city or country; (lark av DRESSMAKER-— A first- class dressmaker will work in August for $1.25 per day; refs. Ad. B 114, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER— First-class dressmaker desires a few more engagements; terms reasonable during _ dull season, refs. Ad. T 92, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER— An experienced dressmaker wishes engagements; terms $1 day; ftirst-class referen- ces. Ad. 0 108, Poast- Dispatch. HOU SE KEEPER _Wanted, situation as working housekeeper by young widow: best references ; city or country. _1487 Cass av., 3d floor. as coachman or Ii 3634 situation references. situation as eoachmas: uD- working on gentleman's Ad. D 118, Post- Wanted, busine ‘a8 | best refs. COACHIMAN derstands the _ and milking; Mapatch. Wanted, situation by ‘young colored understands house and dining-room Atkins, 2211 Morgan st., Wanted, and 1H. (“WOACTIMAN eoachman, work Ad COACTIMAN honest, ref - alleles a ae SEGIRL—Wanted. situation by a good colored sit. as coachman; German; girl to do Beeral housework in small family; best sober; work around place; re fe rence 1822 Morgan st. Post-Dispatch. woeme nied - HOU SF GIRL- Wanted, situation by "German ft to do general housework; stranger in city. Call 1402 Elliott av. es Ce — ea eee lable re Ad. W _—- -—-- — elty DRIVER—Situation wanted by young Swede to drive delivery wagon or as porter for a mercan- tile house. Ad. N S11, Post-Dispatch. - : Se Ed ee _ HOUSEKEEPER—MiIddle-aged lady wants position as housekeeper; no objection to children. Call 907 N. 22d sat. MAN.-Situation wanted by young colored man as house or dining-room man or coachman; refer- ences. Ad, E 048, Post-Dispatch a ae - ——- — HOUSEGIRL—W anted. situation in MAN. Wanted, work by first-class meat cutter and to do general housework. Call 2583 driver Ad 113, Post-Dispatch. - —_— LADY- -Young lady of experience would like to man to take represent paper or magazine in Alaska. Ad. Ethel Ad. H 118, Davis. General Delivery, Davenport, Io. -—— - LADY Wanted, by couple; woman ee envelo town or country. Ad. G 112 , Post- L. ADY— store. re. familly arren st. MAN Wanted, situation by married charge of stock, grain or fruit farm. Post Dispatch “WF iy ORR —~ee “situation by young lady in office * or circulars; good penman. vispateh. —— eit MAN ANT? WIFE Wanted, sit gool cook: man good gardener ; G 113. Post-IMepateh OYST i RS Milford’ “, young lady wishes situation In candy Wm. G. at or address 103 8. 15th st. "r. First of the season, 2hc 207 and 200 N. 6th at. - — LADY- A young lady wishes situation in laundry office. Ad. B 118, Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS.- Wanted, rough-dry washing or will go out and wash by the day. 2616 « Thestnut st. LAU NDRESS- Situation wanted to do washing in laundry or private family. Call or addreas £615 Market st. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, laundry _ Grat-« 48s laundrese ; colore “d. re Mable colored by to do job work or PORTER. Situation wanted man as porter, coachman 4321%, Cozzens av. experienc ed, “desires po- furnishing yoods 114, Posat-Dis- SALICSMAN~ Young sition as retail shoe sHieseman: good references pateh man, or gents’ Ad. © to. take home: Man 432144 Oozzens av. house, of ability, now representing a commanding good salary, ‘ept position ae corres- for responsible house. SALICSMAN large Fianastern desires change: would ac pondent or city salesiuan Ad. I, 112, Post-Dispatch, —_— a a - LAC E ¢ cU RTAINS done up lke new, 35c por pair, % pairs $1; send postal. 3836 Laclede av LAUNDRESS—Wanted, strong German woman, Ad. E 114, LAU NDRBESS Wanted, take home washing; av... rear. washing to do by good, vbe or two days In week. Post- Dispate h. work of any kind: best of 4128 T’rairie av YOUNG MAN references, Ad $10.00 $9.5 UP. “) (‘o., Wants li situation by woman to no froving. 2211 Franklin Mesritz Talloring mer ‘ond floor. Suits to order Sth and Olive, Mes sritz Talloring Olive 24 floor order, bi h Cor Pante to zi? N competent references. NURSEGIRI-- Wanted, situation by nursegirl; can sew or do housework: HELP WANTED—MALE. Address } 1284 N. 14th st. 10¢. OYSTERS—First of the season. Milford'’s, 207 and 200 N. ‘Qe den. 6th at. Wm. G. 14 words or lens, APPRENTICE Boy ola 10, Chestnut st in me WANTED -About 4th floor years SEAMSTRESS—Situation wanted to do work and sewing; experienced, perfect moderate wages. 3606 N. Grand av. STENOGRAPHBER—Wanted., enced lady stenographer. -— ++ = pateb. in house. WOMAN~Wanted. situation at office work: ored. 1404 Olive st.. rear. Elnora Bonds. WOMAN Wanted. situation by steady woman “to Go cooking, washing and froning by the month. _ 1880 Morgan st. s asccond RARRER WANTED—Single man. 525 N. iewire. fitter; BAL mma WANTEL Por Wednesdays “sit) Market st BEE Saturdays Sundays Pe ax by experi- 95, Post-Dis- rey WA NTR A colored bas lo W ork L117 Olive at nal (OOK WANTETL? Firat class short-order cook: aleo von on dlunoert Nie tilive Apply Broad WANTED Stent A firat-clase operator. Dental Rooms, 418 N. DIENTIST Roston — ee ee en =p ee WOMAN—Wanted. re e to do light honsework or to assist In geperal work by middle-aged woman. 2010 Cass av., upstairs. WOMAN--Wanted, all kinds: of work, sewing and washing Ad. 300 Soulard set. blood and rectal 1408 Franklin av. FREE tia Qeares of all private, Dispensary, (reatinen' (Jeneral ARRIERS WwW ANTED $1.75 per day; Heed ¢ On Page av... weat of Taylor, at tu morrow morning. WOMAN—Wanted, situation by colored woman as firet- clase cook 2800 Franklin av. WOMAN Sitnation wanted by respectable man woman to clean offices. Ad. M Dispatch. LABORERS WANTED-40 laborers on Finney and Vandeventer, boarding house furnished James t‘arroll Ger- 118, Post- lathe 2620 8, First-clasa Philper, HANDS heavy WANTED work _.. “a LATIF hands for iSth wf bap tee Mg) te with * 2-year- old child wants —. seme ation doing housework. Ad. Mrs. MAN WANTED -A trust worthy young man can do 114 N. 16th st. an “work to pay for a thorough commercial or short- ecm band course in first-class business college. Ad 1) 112, Post-Dispateb TT ee STOVE REPAIRS. MEN WANTED. 18) men on Paciede av.. between gasoline and cook stove repairs: gasoline lioyle amd Newstead. Wednesday morning. John stoves jixed to burn zas. J. Forshaw, 111 N i i2th. A. Lynch ao Pa SOPH bee pte Gas, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or w less. 10c. anil teame., Wednesday morn- James Corcoran VEN WANTED Bit Litt Vien bh and (ase ‘om lith at. be. John A. Lynch MUN AND TRAMS WANTED tween Morgan and Franklin av ALL diseases of women and childrem treated free: consultation private. General Dispensary, 1406 MEN WANTED. To learn the barber trade; vOe OF Weeks required situations or locations teed: tools given: illustrated catalogues free Moler’s Rarher ¢ ‘ollege, AZ1 N only 8 guaran mated este at CARETAKER WANTED—A young women to take care of a 10-room house. 6 8. 14th at. COOK WANTED ing or troning. MEN W ANTEI®-At once, several good cutters and enn wvinviersa A piy to K c Stained Glass Works, 514 Wy antorte at. Kansas ity, Mo. 15 shorelerea and 10 Oth and St. (Charles First-clasa cook: refs.: no wash- 3116 Washington ar. OOOK WANTED—Experienced cook and gencral housegirl: one willing to work. 2720 Walnut st. COOK WANTED—A Me- berson av ED MEN AND TEAMS WANTED 'eaine with large bede at ete L. Kennah ON BRLOOD TAN..Look _ji— — chotee of 18 toe abapes. Baga ike 8 $5 soe: | FORELADY WANTED—For a high-grade laundry, man, S20 Vine et. Harris, $4 ahoe only those capable of turning ont superior wort - - } coe F ne - apply: —— position to right party. Ad. OYSTERS First of the season Wm G. R 118, Post Mepated. Milford’ 2. ye ON GIRLS WANTED —To sew on coats “and some to learn. 2120 Clark avy GIRL WANTED Franklin av., competent cook 5021 ———— aie dos 207 and Sth at. Two a me | 2612 Gamble at. - r HoTOORAP HERS WANTED photographers, Oall i Young girl for dishwashing. 9013 POLISHER WANTED 2d feor ey Mfg Co... TOO TIO PORTER WANTED ee FF Metal polisher Relle Hick At. Charles at hotel Ilisaen- Rth and th rienced ‘ine, bet GIRL WANTED—An_ ex room girl. Moser Hotel, GIRLS WANTED..Two girls; one washing; other light housework and children. Apply 518 8S. Ewing. Young boy for barber shop. SALESMAN WANTED yy with lay to hustlers or rattan « hairs, . = tall att fe m at ‘ per 2807 Morgan (onl fuoisher Standard Slipper ©o., GIRL, WANTEI— irl about 15 to make herself generally useful 1108 (aes ar. GIRL WANTED SHOPMAKER WANTED ere and oasfords tes at STOVE REPAIRS. CASTINGS and repaire for every description. A. G. for slip. S28 ON Girl to help about the house; one who is willing te werk for her board and clothes Apply after T p. m., 8085 Franklin av stoves and ranges of i Braver. 218 Locust a. GIRL WANTED Colored RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE | aims w seen, ee WANTED Good white girl anit i} » upright planos, $115 to $175; aquares, $25 to $90; wf bargalns. Whitaker's, 1518 Olive and 2813 N 4th ss PIANO—$110 buys standard upright piano. F. Beyer, a2 Chouteau av. PIANO In use 6 months: it stored at Leonort's: for $200. A Dispatch PIANOS—Go right to the Sbattinger Piano and Music Co, 1114 Olive et., if you want @ fine ajuare plano of good make at a price to suit Tee poc ketbook. ans. low prices; easy terms: tened. The Estey Oo., 916 ov re a PIANO to sell my upright piano. almost pew. at —™ ET For sale, $400 new Linderman piano; not a scratch on It, party 4F ito only haa Post- PIANOS. rented at w anted. a bargain and take part aed ——a Ip @ private family. ad“ 7 78, Son: Diapatch. BE. Jaccard | | LOCUST 8T., be given to the | ae eae. ae tt A Ce. ce ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10c. EASTON AV., 5844—2 or 3 handsome furnished rooms, suitable for 2 or more gentlemen or ladies employed, with or ‘without board. FINNEY ee | 4351—V ery pleasant room floor, suitable for gent and wife or 2 gents; good board; private family; $20. FL AD AV. ~ $8038— Neatly furnished r room for one or two, with board; convenient to three street car lines; references exchanged. LEFFINGWELL AV., 715 N.—Nicely_ _toom for lady; no other boarders. LOC UST ST., —— on 2d ” furnished 1431—Roome and board. —_ EE LOCUSY ST., 2221—Elegant rooms, single or en suite, with private bath; choice table. } | LOCUST S8T., 2810—House just renovated and new- iy furnished; every convenience; home cooking; charges moderate. | LOC UST ST.. 3082—Second-story front, with board; large } yard. oR28 Nicely furnished rooms, with terms reasonable ; day boarders: taken. boa rd; LOcU ST ST., 8025-—Pleasant home table; very reasonable; rooms, with nice nice yard. LU CAS AV. 9710. Nicely furnished room, with good board: every convenience ; $3 SO per week. coset rooms; ‘eouth- LU CASVAY. 2080—Two large, 4 gents or married ern exposure; select table; couples; refs. exchanged. MISSOURI AV., 1610—If you want a nice board- ing place reasonable call. MORGAN ST., 2988—Newly fur. house; home cook- ing; everything first clase; terms reas. : all conve. ST., 3010- Rooms tor families ot gents; excellent meals ‘it desired. PINE ST., 3128—Lovely room, modern conren- fences, southern exposure ; chotce neighborhood ; Orst-class table and service; married couples of _ gents; references. PINE et “2684— Excellent board end peoms: bath, gas; private family, $4 per week. STODDARD ST., 2731— Furnished 2d- story. front room, with board. for 2 gents of man and wife. OLIV E bath and gas; - — hot Ww ALNUT 8ST., 2720—Nicely furnished rooms. with board; §3. 5O to $4; all conveniences WASHINGTON AV., 2645-—Rooms, with first-class board; $4 per week; hot bath WASHINGTON AV., 2782—Nicely furnished front parlor and other rooms, with or without board: eas. bath WASHINGTON AV.. 2002-- Nice foom. with board: very reasonable, fine location, sma!) fine lly —— _— WASHINGTON AV., 2622 teed with or without let-class bear Fenlences. WASHINGTON “av... with good board ; ISTH ST.. 1011 & room with or without board, bath; aona furnished rooms. ai) moderna con- near Chouteau ar Furntehed terms rea- BOOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 10¢. BOARD WANTED—Board for child 7 years -— i eee family where there are bo otber — oo st of attention required; price and full par ss lars 2806 Lucas av. BOARD WANTED or man ; and 2 oa 7 years old; west of Grand av. oF Union re can get it; state price; 1 room needed. . ebhildren 4 ae Oo ROOM WANTED—Room, n. with breakfast. vate family, hy young man; state terms. 114, Post- Dispatch in = Ad. ROOM WANTED—By young lad room, with board in small tee no other roomers. Ad. T 113 nicely furnished — oo — TO, el ‘HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. i4 words of lees. = ANTEI b- co S WANTED—To rent a cottage In su ie oa 8 or 4 rooms and enough tert a a garden, for from $5 to $8 per mont 114, Post- Dispatch. woman, ROOM WANTED—By ‘middle-aged for light housekeeping: quiet family; : hood of Clark and Summit avs. preferre ences exchanged. 2520 Fall ay. ROOM WANTED— With privilege of using parlor, . in spiritualist family by developing medium. Ad. P 112. Post- Dispatch. — NTED—Furnished room for young - lady: ear telephone. Address Miss L.. 3128 refer- ROOM W must be Bell av. ROOM WANTED-— Large unfurnished room, near Franklin av. and Broadway; state price. R. J. Walker, 1712 N. Leffingwell. wr | 1138, ROOM WANTED With privilege of using oe in exchange for lessons in hypnotism. Ad. Post-Dispatch cS aT — ee end F LATS WAN TED. 14 words or less, 10c. FLAT WANTED—5 rooms and stable for jthree horses and wagon. Ad. A 112, Post-Dispat¢h. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or lesa, 10¢. CASTLEMAN AV.. 4051. 4059, 4065, 4067—S/room modern detached. | Sevelaah all -convenlences; only 882, with rcteens. AA. Gray & Bro., 8425 Caroline st CHESTNUT SF.. 3333—8- room modern reception- hall house; rent low to tenant. Inquire of M. Werner, s. e. cor. 6th and Washington av., _ overt drug store. JEFF ERSON AV... dition, arranged front and back yards; and bath; cheap to good tenants. Jefferson. 16314 8 6 reos rooms In good con- for one or two families; fine good cellar for laundry, Keys 1633 8. TAYLOR AV... 2817 N.—Detached, modern 6-room brick; all convs.;: $25. Loewenstein, 927 Cheatnut. THOMAS ST... every convenience; door. WAGONER PL... china closet. screens, dry, granitoid walks, ate rent. J. Wagoner, 514 N. WAGON ER | PIL.., 8059- Best small 6-room house: new paper; 825. Key next 1702—New 8-room house; bath; chandeliers, furnace, laun- pice yard, flowers; moder- 2d st. 1704- 8 rooms, . nicely decorated; bath, hot and cold water, chandeliers, furnace, laundry, yard; nice entrance; marble wainscoting: rent $30. J. engenet, 514 N. 24 st. ~——_ ea FLLTS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 100 ARCO AV., 4464-4406—2 beautiful new 4-room flats, with bath; near Forest Park; only $16; open. John H. Terry & Son, 621 Chestnut pt. BENTON ST., 2917—4 rooms: 5 ern exposure; newly papered; Qua 4 rooms; bath, w. c. rent, $12.50 ——— CHESTNUT ST., 3337— T-room modern flat; vent low to good tenant. Inquire of M. Werner, s. e. cor. 6th and Washington av., over drug s' store. C OMPTON AV. bath; a 906 N aie -room . flat: hot ¢ and cold no ¢ hildren. GARRISON AV. 320A 8.—3-room upper flat; convenient; good neighborhood ; cheap rent. GARRISON AV., 415 S.—Lower flat, 4 rooms and bath; convenie nt; choice neighborhood; low rent. GLASGOW AV.. 1111A—4 rooms, with water, bath and closet, $11. Inquire upstairs, JULIAN AV. 5737—Flegant _ new 6-room flat; every convenience; opes. K ENNERLY new, AV. 3- room flats, near Wells Sta- tion, $6. L. Wheelock, 1128 Chestnut. LAFAYETTE AV.. ee 7 rooms; bath; $23, including water license. Key at corner drug store. “AV., 2655A—5-room flat: + corner. L. Wheelock, SHENANDOAH AV. 4056-4058— 4 ané bath, hot it water; 3 $17 and $18. Call. ST. LOU Is A AV. 4221—New 8-room flats, bath; rent $12; “cheap. THEODOSIA AY. 5801—Modern corner flat; 8 large rooms and. handsome bathroom: hot and cok water; splendid condition; rent :, = —— ee ee ee PARK screens; all conventances: 1128 $ Chestnut at. 5 rooms: with 11TH ST., 1112 AND 1087—Between Choutean av. and Hickory—Flata, each 2 nice rooms and _kitcben; reasonable rent. Apply | next ; door. 12TH ST. _&as, bath, 14TH ST., 1022 S.—3-room flat In rear; new house; laundry. 1120 AND. ‘1122 N. = — nice 8-room |ilats. ————--— FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, new, furnished. five-room flat in West End: x as gost. Diapatch. i a completel cheap, rd = — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 ¢ words or leas, 10c. CHIPPEWA | 8T., | 2926—Corner store, dwelling and stable, suitable for grocery or butcher shop; rent _ cheap. DE SK. ROOM— For rent, location itn city; pat ch one > and chair: best cheap. Ad. © 118, Post-Dis- BUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR BRENT. 14 words or less, 20c. JENNINGS HFEIGHTS—PFor rent, &8-room hou Emma av.. 500 feet west of Goodfellow av\: 100x250 feet with stable; % mile from Wabash R. mile from Bellefontaine R. R. Apply te et. R.; . Philip i 307 N. 4th = ——_- A te ta DENTISTS. 14 words or less. @. We. UNTIL AUCUST 15 We Will pane w Pull Set of Teeth fo Our greet success is Pew to t uniform high pose work done ~4 skilled and gent emanly operators. Bridgework, -00 Silver Fillings Gols Fillin National Dental Parlors, 072° St. ae, attendants. OPEN DAILY. EVENIN« TILL 9 P. M. SUNDAYS, 8 to 4. 8 | -_——_—- — DR. E. C. CHASE DENTIST, Sixth and Lecust, Oriel Bidg. Largest apd best equipped office itn efty. the Modern methods. Moderate prices. Materia and work the very best. Painless extracting. - ———_—— DANCING—Waltz and two-step tanght flectiy, $3. Prof De Honez, se Academy, 2341 Olive, at ) CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words of leas, B0c. MRS I FRIC K tells fortunes by cards bo humbug; everytbing is true ebe tells, ladies Zhe; gents SOc, by mall $1; send cate of birth 715 Franklin ev. MME. ANNA. the wel)-knows fortupe-teller of the West, 220 Market st. Estabdiiebed 1861, 113, Post- Dispatch. —————— y — — are ispaic room | neighbor- | on. lot a Take elevator. = INFORMATION WANTED. 14 words or lees, Due. INFORMATION WANTED—To know where. abouts of Daniel Strosberg; last beard of March 17. 1806, St. uis. Mo. Information will be thankfully received by his ww. Wm. Stree. 1319 Biddle et.. St. Louls, Mo. Idaho ps- PERSONAL. 14 words or leas. S0c. —_—— mg elas. sale at 4966 Easton av. MASSAGF—Magnetic treatment and bathe. Mrs. Grey, 1008% N. Broadway MASS AGE AND MAGNETIC treatment for rheum- atism and nervousness. 1624 Pine st., upstairs. MASSAGE AND RATHS—1008 Pine st. Hours, 8 to 9; expert operators. MASSAGE TREATMENT. $1—Clara Franklin ay. es Bell, 1983 MASSAGE. manicuring, chiropody, bust develo ing and perfecting the form. Lady Alpine, 1513 _ Chestnut st. MRS. FRICK, _Midwite—20 years’ eticcessful prac- tice: aduate of colle ladies in trouble eall; arges reasonable. i238. 1 14th st. MRS. “DR. FULTON, the ‘ladies’ ’ friend, treats Ir- regularities: rec. dur. conf.; terms reas. For og ticulars address P. O. 0. Box | 588, St. Louls, = —— eS MRS. H. BAMBERGER. “Midwife—Ladies can find help ard board reasonable. Res., 919 Chonteau av. MRS. BUDRY,. alcohol baths, 2104 Market st. Hours 9 to 9: room 2. o MES. E. STARR, 711 N. Jefferson av.—Ladies fn trouble call or write; very lowest terms. MRS. RRIDGES. - 1204 “Choutean avy.—I guarantee all my work; ladies in trouble won't regret call- ing. Office, 2107 Olive at. Hours, 2 to 6 MRS. 20% RENNEKAMP. 2925 - Franklin av.— Board hefore and during confinement; all troubles care- _ fully” treated. MRS. DR. HOGAN recetves before and during confinement: homes for infants if desired; ladies call or write; eonfidential. 2829 Market. receives during confinement; eg ny guaranteed ; MRS. L. HOTSON treats irregularities: honest dealings; information experience diseases; ladies in t trouble call. 23 2201 Olive a OLD DR. WARD. 1508 Washington ay. —Ledy or gent in trouble from any cause eall or write; 40 years’ experience; guarantee results. OYSTERS—F! Be dos. Wm. G OYSTERS—First of the season, Milford’s, 207 and 200 N. 6th 6 PRIVATE HOSPITAL—Women received du confinement; small charge for board only. 1226 Broadway. THE Golden Seal Female Regulator is the best on the market; {it gives relief in 3 hours; never fails to remove any irregularities from any cause; be- ware cf cheap imitations; thunsands of ladies use it sent, secure from observation, for §1. Golden Seal Med. Co., P. O. Box t 290, St. Louis, * 1. 000 ‘BUSINESS ‘CARDS, $1. H. iB. " Crole & Co., Printers, 416 N. 7th (new location). Phone 1661. LADIES A friend in need is a friend indeed. If you want a Regulator that never fails, ad. _Woman’ LE Medical Home, Buffalo, N. x. ee FAY ¢ GAS FIXTURE COMPANY > Will sell gas fixtures on time payments. Lowest prices. Beet stock. ferniture and ther buyer: «stab. x Ashtcs, a Haga Theater tor Bidg. FURNITURE—For aale furottere of ' @room “eet very | reasonable. ae ‘Laclede av FURNITURE. oF enle, ches 8 bedeeem est oak and wajntt. 2015 “Chestaut et FU RNITURE—Good | ceante to ‘bey nice, select fur. niture of thom cheep, sell) vate bome;: me every t lag im the house pri sale. aah prices paid + 1 Ay peat carpets, HIGHEST ca feather beta. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words of tees, Bde. FURNITURE— Wanted, furniture, stoves, es A coma New York Storage Co Co., 24 CE cee GOaT ay wer a nanny Address 3 days. a “OW AND CALF—For sale. an elegant ¢ AA ealf. 2423 Marews ar. " freah ow POULTRY —For sale, atlt-edge silver dotte hens, pulleta, cic ae el av.. Clifton Heights, or Exchange. cf 460, Merchante’ a. Howard's . Statteme at: Hickey ite Co Co.. Torrie a WOOD—Manufacturers smplia’ See on apply to J. W. Pam Save The Belle- 14 words or leas, Me. TYPEWRITER | WANTED—To b eaad waster of standard make ina onal a and full particulars. Ad. K 132. eee FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or lease, We: CHOICE FURNISHED RESIDENCE. very gp ae residence west of aa & av ten- MAW F.. rnished; owner wants ant for about ome year JOUN B. DOWNMAN, 715 Chestnut et (MPROVED’ PROPERTY FOR SAL. 14 words of less, Be. $5 A MONTH, And $200 cash will buy —s ne st., tice new a cottage of 3 roome and see caller) let feet. See KEELEY & ©0., NR rties es 4 12-room flat, 4207 Sarpy ee we ee FLAPS—For sale. wish to sell 1 double 1 single 6-room fiat, Laclede av. HOUSE—For sale, on Russell av.. near Garden, a beautiful new brick of 6 yt wa electric and gas lights; let; ¥,3 ww ake a as rt ment. Apply Briscoe, 4851 Finney ov to > MAFFITT AV.., , 120045 room frame house; lot 252145; AB ig 8 RTON & ©OO., 1011 Ohestnat et. ee a me eee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, 14 words of less, We. FOR SALE OR RENT, ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOME. ip ay. cal” at B0ié — a 7 point in 2 Cha river > house and grounds. Ad. B 1 Post- Dispateb. LAND—For sale acte of land ratlroeds and --8 line: 10¢ car for building sites, garden! also 2% aces, Call’218 N. lath oe ——_ eee aE MONEY WANTED. 14 words or less, @0c. Get 6 Per Cent Interest: on Your Honey We have ror sale wept Wome 9 per cent interest sec ion an a i estate curity ample. Certificate of. tite with every Amounts va from oP, NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestaat et. ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 words or leas, 20e. MONEY TO LOAN In any amount on city real estate, auicing LOANS A SPECIALTY. NICHOLLS- RITTER, 718 Chestaat et. my to a sae —— on city real ep ately — liven tate OHN ERRY. & SONS, 621 Chestnut et. MONKY loaned on rea Ky — 4, A parts of towns quick auswers og a t HAYDEL & 50M. 100 N. 7th LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words « or | leas. 20¢e. - ae eee eee ee ‘ALL SORTS, 14 words or less. 20c. 8T. LOUIS rah Seb BUILDING CO.—O Walnut sat. es.; Hugo This pioneer comeany purchases houses at tae o app'icant, on monthly yment plan, in St. Cy. Prospectus at onal ce free o charge. — -- - ee a ee — ee + eee HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or Jess, 20c. Wanted. HORSE AND WAGON WANTED—For Ste feed, horse and spring wagon, with best of care, for rest of summer and winter. Robert Fleck, Morgan et. _— Garr --— eo ———- For Sale. es good condition; A ‘St. Ferdinand. and barnes; BUGGY—For sale, ¢ storm | _ price $18 it sold at once. HORSE— For ‘gale, “horse, cheap. 6102 Virginia av. a xy AND VEHIC LES— For aale h $15 to $40; wagon and buggy. 3130 hark ay. HORSE—F For ‘gale, one 8-year- -old beavy bay horse; sound; eity broke; suitable for heavy beeline 2556 Cheatnut st. —-—— ae MEDICAL. PIES! Chichester's Engliah Penayroyal Pills pes! Brand), are the BEST. Safe, Re- ‘fake no other. Send 4c, stamps, for ‘Relief for Ladies,"” in letter Bs CHICHESTER EM. a ” bugey L“e liable, sha ulars. MAI .: At Dreggiste. CAL CO. biladelpbia. FP AMERICAN STORAGE ‘and a pa Olive—Moving, packing « s 1) Separate rooms. Tel. 1550 Ag fi. Langdale, President. lar storage house for furniture, trunks, boxes, etc; safe, relia- a hing ahtoping. oe a a Peonork’ Jr. & Co., 1210-1221 Olive st. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING 69.. 1723-26-27 and 17290 Morgan St. Branch office, 1107 Pine et. Phones 2800 and 4101 | STORAGE Re lances, vehicles, = ere aise Sites boa, siz fees e. by ARE You Franklin av. to salaried without mort- MONEY “Toaned to aalarte ed people without | a10 Ener 8 Security Bidg., southwest cor. 4th aad A lend es Bind apwards oe MONEY ON BROW pons oe TOU ¢ CAN BO moe aes . furniture of plano at Sweet peas le inte en easy yy po came chargue: ¥ you get FURNITURE LOANS. 1103 Pine et. pn peer Hae remov tion. Uaton Lous "Co. Easy Terms and Low Rates furnitere, pianos and other personal on anent sirictliy cop ~ ag vate room, adjolaing in Call or address A. rooms and 213, a. w. cor. 10th ii jeraroSas 80 oe ‘SPECIAL SALE. led case watebes. All the makes of ey yp and cases. See the prices we will pare Se or * NREDEEMED LARGEST LIN rLED . EDO es 5 NTRS corre. THOS. DUNN arn CO m2 Pees ay. Mooey loaned eunal a vaeat Kates of tntereet " : : ' > : —_—»~ ——-- - ; rod

Page 7

TUESDAY—ST. a ie ’ UST. 40, 1897, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—A —_— —— —_— i —_ HIS OWN MEDICINE — Given Straight by West End Residents to Saloonkeeper Martin Hannon. WANTED TO RENEW A LICENSE. Divided His Property Into Ten- loot Lots and Neighbors Followed Suit. Ten-foot lots and a high board fence have been the weapons in a merry war between Saloonkeeper Martin Hannon and his im- mediate neighbors at De Hodiamont Station on the St. Louls & Suburban Road. Hannon capitulated Tuesday and prom- ised Willlam A. Rutledge, the real estate agent and leader of the opposition, that his high board fence would come down if his neighbors would quit cutting their property up into ten-foot lots and piling up signa- tures against his petition for the renewal of saloon license. Mr, Rutledge smiled inwardly, but gave Mr. Hannon no encouragement. He ex- plained that there were other people in the block who might enjoy the high art of the bill boards on Mr. Hannon’s fence. Mr. Hannon left in a hurry to try and make an impress'on on his other neighbors by sundown, when the time for renew- ing his license wil!) exp're. Hannon has had to swallow a bitter dose of his own medicine, according to stories told by his opponents, For several years he has kept a saloon at the intersection of Maple and De Hod. amont avenues. “Last summer he laid out part of his property jnto a beer garden. The neigh- bors didn’t like this. Mr. Rutledge, who Owns a row of: flats on the biock, had trouble with one of Hannon’s barkeeépers, who Ggwed him rent. Relations became more strained when Hannon erected a high board fence across the rear of his property, This shut the breeze off entirely from reei- dauts of Maple avenue. Dwellers in Mr. Rutledge’s row of flats moved out and no ane. would take their places. When Hannon started out a few weeks ago to get his Hcense petition signed, he d'scovered that he was the most unpopular man in the neighborhood. He got just three of oe eleven signatures obtainable on he hit on an old trick. his property into ten foot lote and it out among his friends he added Signatures to his petit'on. When Rutledge suw the trick he 4id a lit- fle “cutting up” on his own hook. Th property on which his flats were located placed on the market in small lots. en the counter petition was presented it ‘+ eixteen s'enatures. tutledg@e lots were disposed of reck- less) Property was almost given away and the terms were easy. All one had to (0 was to sign two petitions, one against Hannon’'s saloon and one against the loca- tion of saloon on the block, Hannon wee outsigened two to one, and after his own fashion. WUis offer to pull down the fence will avall nothing, as Mr. Ruitledke controls the bunch of ten-foot holdings and he does not think the eon- tiguity of a thirst parlor will enhance their value. l°nder By dividing parceling our more any ircumstances a lively blocks to prospective be made a culminating ordin ar’ ‘ sale of jittl ‘e. eer kers Cowra i feature of the fight, but Mr. Rutledge thinks he has won the battie and will get his prop- erty back when Mr. Hannon moves away. COL. LOUIS J. RANKIN: DEAD. An Eminent Citizen and Historic Character of Jefferson County. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; DE SOTO, Mo., Aug. 10.—Col. Louis Ji Rankin, the oldest and best known citizen of Jefferson County, died at his home in this oilty at 10 o’clock this morning after an iliness of one day's duration. Sunday morn- ing he attended church services in good health and was taken sick Sunday night. He was born Nov. 16, 1811, at Herculaneum, this county, and was married Nov. 17, 1546, to Miss Cecelia Fletcher, eister of ex-Gov. Thomas €. Fletcher. His wife still sur- vives him. At the time of his death Col. Rankin was the oldest Mason, as well as citizen, in the county, and was Pres dent of the Old Settlers’ Association. During his long career he held several offices of public trust and was closely identified wit the financial affairs of this c'ty and county, having been for many years President of the People’s Bank of De Soto. During the war he organized the Eighth Missouri In- fantry and eerved as Colonel until the close of the war. The funeral! will take place in this city Wednesday afternoon and will be in charge of the Masons. BITTEN BY A DOG. Harry Grady’s Disastrous Call on His Mother-in-Law. Harry Grady passed Tuesday at his home, 921 O’Fallon street, nursing a badly lacer- ated left leg, the result of an encounter with a dog Monday night. Young Grady was recently married, and went to cal] upon his mother-in-law, Winters, at 1335 North Eighth street. entered by the rear gate, and in the met Mrs. Gallaher’s dog, Max, who there also. He didn’t know Harry, and took a piece out of his left knee. | Dr. McAuliff, Tenth and O’Fallon streets, cauterized the wound and sent the young man home. Patrolman Bradshaw shot the brute Tues- CRAIG WILL LITIGATION An Inventory Filed and Attor- neys Have Gone to Ireland. He ya rd lives An inventory, pending litigation of the estate of the late James Craig. was fiied in the Probate Clerk’s office Tuesday. Craig left his property to his two daughters, Mary L. and Emma. Recently William John Craig came here from New York and took steps to contest the will, claiming to be the only legitimate offspring of the deceased by his first and only lawful wife. Attorneys Ottofy and Taylor, for the son and daughters respectively, have gone to Ireland to exam’ ne the marriage record, The estate is valued at $100,000, consisting mainly of real estate on Lafayette and Cook avenues, Lyon and Second streets and in the county. | Mrs, { ROW THE SUBURGS, Experience of J. S. Clark and Family to Be Aired in Police Court. SUMMONS HAS BEEN ISSUED. —— Suburbanite Cleared His House With a Knife and Made Things Very Lively. A Police Court summons has been served on Mr. James 8. Clark of Gratiot Station for disturbing the peace of his wife, his step-daughter, his step-son and Policeman Manion of the Mounted District. He has policeman Manion reduced to such a state of fear that the little officer will only talk in whispers while Mr. Clark is about, and is not in the least anxious to get into any further trouble with him. “Mr. Clark is a very fine gentleman most of the time,” says Manion, “‘but when he gets a few drinks in him he is simply crazy and does not know what he is doing.”’ The particular outbreak for which Mr. Clark is called upgn-to explain took place Sunday evening at his home, 6936 Arthur avenue, in the western suburbs. According to the accounts of those who will appear against him, he started to scare his whole family into fits. His pistol had been care- fully hidden where he could not find it, so he armed himself with a knife. _His wife, seeing the storm coming, jumped out of a window and escaped. His step-daughter, Miss Alice Groebel, was not fortunate. Mr. Clark got her by the throat and gave her a good choking before she could get away. It took him but a few minutes to clear the house of all its occupants. About this time Officer Manion came jog- ging along on his horse. ee “Old man Clark has broken loose again, the neighbors told him, Manion recollected his last experience, when Clark took a few thots at him. and offered to blow his brains out at short range. Remembering his duty as a policeman, however, Manion rode up to the house and asked in a general sort of a way of the surrounding atmosphere what was the matter. Mr. Clark appeared on the front porch with his knife and invited the policeman to step up and have himself carved up into »ortions in the most artistic and approved ashion. Manion declined the invitation and waited until Mr. Clark cooled off. Then he arrested him. Mr. Clark was on Judge Zimmerenan’s Tuesday docket for disturbing the peace and resignedly took his piace in the prison- er’s cage until his case was called. When he came out Manion told Attorney Burgess that the stepdaughter, the main witness, had refused to appear in court. Mr. Burgess dismissed the case for want of prosecution. Just as Mr. Clark was disappearing down the steps his stepdaughter an stepson, with some other witness, came forward and wanted to know what it all meant. “We are here to prosecute this case are ready, they said. ‘*t didn’t know you were here, fon. “Chase out and get that man and bring him hack,”’ sa’d Attorney Rurgess. | This gave little Officer Manion another scare. but he went and soon came back with Mr. Clark. Mr. Clark was well enough up on law to know he was free and | so stood up for his rights. The affair was finally “i> and s* said Man- that compromised by Mr. Clark accepting setvice of a lite Me summons, whi was immedtatel y drawn up. The whole trouble will there- fore be aired before Judge Zimmerman Wednesday morning, unless it is patched up in the meantime, MISREPRESENTATION CHARGED Why Vordick’s Bill Did Not Go Through the House. The meeting of the House of Delegates Railroad Committee Tuesday was a lively one, The consideration of the switch Dill of Dr. A. H. Vordick at Second and Clinton streets, was brought up for consideration, but Vordick was not there. This is the. bili apout which Vordick al- leged that Cha.rman Heims of the commit- tee demanded $600 for its passage through the House. Helms denied the accusations of Vord.ck and threatened to have him arrested for criminal] libel. In turn Vor- dick vowed he would lay the whole matter before the Grand-jury, but qualified his threat with the admission that if his bill was favorably acted on he_would withdraw his charges of soliciting Mr.bes by mem- bers of the House. When the bill came up Tuesday Cha'rman Heims sarcastically remarked: “Now for the famous Vordick bill. I was in favor of that bill and told Vordick so, but he has tried to bulldoze this committee by utter- ing vile sdanders against its integrity and now I'm against the measure.”’ Delegate Weeke sa'‘d he, too, Was opposed to the bill and moved that it be pigeon- holed. Delegate Judy moved that it be postponed for a week and the motion prevailed. Another important matter, that. almost took the breath of the committee, was a proposition from W. J. Johnson, who want- ed a bill reported to close the alley which separates his property between Forest Park boulevard and Clark avenue, The alley is 22 feet w-de and 105 feet long. Mr. Johnson said that he also wiehed the b'll to contain a clause giving him this al- ley. “And fog what?’’ asked a member. “For nothing. It «tiv-des my property, is of no value to anyone except me, and the city is more able to give it to me than I am to buy it.’”’ The committee laughed and then Mr. Johnson grew wrathy,. shook his fist at the committee and declared he understood their methods, but that he would get the alley yet. Mr. Johnson is a deacon in the pretty little church at Grand avenue and Forest Park boulevard. The bill has been permanently shelved, BARON VON THIELMANN. Ex-Ambassador Appointed Ger- man Secretary of the Treasury. BERLIN, Aug. 10.—The appointment of Baron von Thielmann, the retiring German Ambassador to the United States, as Sec- retary of the Imperial Treasury, in sgucces- sion to Count Posadowsky-Wehner, is ga- getted, Patrick Plunkett Drowned. The body of Patrick Plunkett was found in the River des Peres Monday afternoon by three small boys who were playing on the bank. Plunkett was a coal-passer at How- ard’s brick works, at Laclede Station, and was out of work because of a shortage of coal He was subject to epileptic fits and is supposed to have fallen into the sreek while in a fit. PANEL GAME: VICTIM, David Stevenson Robbed on Washington Avenue. David Stevenson of San Francisco called at the Four Courts Tuesday afternoon and told the story of an exciting adventure. He is from San Francisco, bound for Nashville. Tuesday, at 1 o’clock in the afternoon, he said, he was walking up Washington avenue, when a pretty girl accosted him. Stevenson accompanied her jnto a house on that thoroughfare néar Fifteenth street. There the panel game was worked, and he was robbed of $340. He told the police he could locate the house, although he could not remember the number. An officer was sent with him to investi- gate, When Stevenson walked north on Fif- teenth street with the officer he found he had beeh mistaken in the street—that it was Lucas avenue, not Washington. He pointed to 1530 as the house, and Pearl Valley, who lives there, was arrested. Srevenson identified her as the woman. CYCLISTS PAY UP. —_—_——_—_—_—_—Ss- - — Wheelmen Frightened by the Commissioner’s Threat. The effect of License Commissioner Kalb- fell’'s threat to have the police arrest all bicyclists who have not a license, as pub- lished In the Post-Dispatch last Friday, has been startling. Two men are kept busy in the Commis- sioner’s office waiting on wheeknen who shove dollars through the wire door for the Mttle metal tags that will save them from the police. | Saturday there were 130 licenses issued; Monday there were 150 and Tuesday the rush of wheelmen at the Commission@r's of- fice was still greater. The wheelmen real- ize the Commissioner means business. “There is to be no let up on my ly said the Commissioner Tuesday. “The bi- cycle tax is a legal one, for St. Loulg at least, and as long as the law stands I in- tend to see that it is enforced.’’ BOEHM INJUNCTION SUIT Continued on Account of the Attorneys Being Engaged. The injunction suit brought by Solamon Boehm to restrain the city officials from enforcing the provisions of the Uthoff street been heard by Judge Klein In chambers at 10 o'clock Tuesday, but as the attorneys for both sides, City Counselor Marshall | and Leverett Bell, were engaged in the trial of the North and South mandamus sult, iti was continued to 2 o'clock. i Suing a Benefit Association. Charles Parson has filed suit in the vA States Circuit Court for 34.500 against! the Massachusetts Benefit Agesociation. | His ited refusal to meet what he considered an /ille- | gal assessment and the consequent cancel- lation of his policy is the cause of action for damages. department reorganization bill was to have | NEW SCHOOL BOOK CIRCULAR. The State Commission Explains Things to Dealers and Schools. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 10.—The Missouri Text Book Commission wil) issue a circular letter explaining the recent school book contracts, and giving information in regard to the sale and exchange of books. The circular will be issued as soon as pos- sible; because it will be necessary for the books to get in the hands of the dealers soon in order that they may be able to place them in the schools when they open Sept. 1. The State Superintendent's office is being flooded with letters from deal- ers and school officers asking for informa- tion in regard to the new books. As all the books except readers are to be exchanged, it will be a difficult matter at this late | to get the books in the schools by Sept. It will all depend upon the promptness with which the contracting companies fill the orders for booka. It will be at least Aug. 15 before all the contracts are signed, and it will be an immense job to send into Missouri in fifteen days the thousands of books necessary to eupply the children of the State. MORE LETTER CARRIERS. Six Men To Be Put on in the West End. Postmaster Carlisle thinks arrangements will be completed this week whereby he can place six letter carriers next Monday at the new sub-station at Vandeventer and La- clede avenues. This will give an earlier and more satis- factony service to the territory bounded by Lindell avenue, @Channing avenue, Clayton road and Taylor avenue. BRYAN’S WATERMELON. It Weighs 81 1-2 Pounds and Was Sent to Him From Georgia. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 10.—A watermelon, weighing 81% pounds, was. ehipped from Fitsgerald, this State, to William J. Bryan at Lincoln, Neb., by his admirers here. The crate in which it was packed was trimmed with silver alum‘inum. PROTECT THE ANIMALS. Women of the Humane Society Rescue Overworked Mules. Upon the report of Mra. 8. J. Marks and Mrs. Rebecca Cady the agent of the Wom- an’s Humafie Society visited the Union Press Brick Works, King’s highway and Union avenue, and condemned twenty-eight mules and killed one. The animals were in a sad state from overwork and hard usage. Mrs. Marks and her husband arrested four of the drivers and held them for the police. Excursion to Buffalo, One hour’s ride from Niagara Falls, Aug. 2ist, 224 and 23d. Call or write Clover Leaf Ticket Office, 56 Olive St., for particulars. Storts Lost Out. Judge Wood refused Tuesday to grant the mandamus asked for by Jeff Storts to force Judge Peabody to accept 8. Epstein as ple a a RAILROAD. ind Like SuPehion STEAMERS. Own Sailings From Ch apts eta agen Ashland, Sieheseh. Mocghten, _— ee ee eee SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—For the Vatormation “ot my frieeds: ; pleased to advise them that from this date esere BS sg! be pleased te all their JOHN ENDRES. TO ERS OF THE FIRST MORTUAG o BonD: s of ie cise WATER poe Fe | . - NOTICE ts “ WATER ST GHIGAG, ee oe =o _beceby ar that all of ¢ jasue of the da above ment v4 a mortage to THE FARMERS AND TRUST COMPANY of New York, dated let, 1 are hereby called for rede lon wader provisions of «aid mortgage, and after siz days from the date hereof the same, with acct in t. will be pald at the FIRST NATIU BANK ef Bittahur , Penevivania. WATER COMPANY. W. 8. KOHN, President. (re De) tee aALTHoSs , Agent, Ceetonatl, Oble ( : : if Mixt [ With thie remedy persons can cure themeel without the t « re. change of diet change in application to bustness. The medicine contaime pothing that. ie of the least injury to the const iteeien. Ask your druggist for it. sie t . ~ —_ = Se Artist Picknell Dead. ROSTON, Mass.. Aug. 10.—William LL. Pictknetll the well-known landacape and wartne artist, dled yesterday at the eummer home of Bie uncle, D. Ford. He was born here in 1804. COTTON. — LOCAL MARKFET-— Five and aneboaged. Sales, ~~~ Dales. Quotations: Ordinary, 6 1: .; goed or- dinary. 7 18-le; low middling. 7 0-léc; middling, 7 13-16c; good middling. & 1-16¢; middling falr, - 8 9-l16c; tinges Ke and stains Ke below white. WAKEHMOLSE SITATEM dak OH ‘te — = te Net receipts to-day Net receipts since Sept. 1 Net shipments to-day Net shipments since Sept. 1 Gross receipts to-day Gross receipts since Sept. Gross shipments to-day Grose shipments since Sept. 1... Stock o@ Band ........ ~seeéue’. 24 465 NEW YORK—Spot quiet and unesanged; nfd- dling, Se; futures closed steady. Sales, 67,000 bales. Closing Highest Lowest Cloting onday. o-day. To-day. Tues. 5 7.57 7% | .26 ii 7.06 7.038 18 Ww up- Sales, S.000 bales. quiet; Aug, 412-640; Aug. and Sept. 4 7-644; Sept. and Oet.. 4d; Oct. and Nov., 3 58 444: Nov, : . Bp and Jan., 3 54-049; Jan. and Mareh, % 51-44; April and May, August .... Seplember October . a's November ........ Storts’ bondsman. 356-44; May tnd June, 3 56-644. ———— ee. ee ee eee rr og THE MARKETS. ST LO rs, Aug A private lefter from 7 Parit say the 19, 1897, matter of even pers, and action » ile 1 il been bh the French newspa ‘Hhood that any Suc.) regard l'rench wheat NB@adaisiacianrs eport for Ans t says the wheat Was exper ‘orn condition « lareshing vit ewen wnd the quali ja improved, at The Lite rr edgy that the Da tke yuestia On 2rain wuen rere he naturaliy consimers in pPoeals with litile favo: The Lord vn Times Vienna fin Ausiro Tluwieary, @RTTAVATH 10 lj flor} ‘ nin’, Lpe yeers The erop report makes the vield of wheat OOO O00 metric whieh wfll teave no margia for expor while Htuagary usua ty exports 12,000, OO centia.s of Whent (opening catiles i ne i ’ ‘ ry ews a oe morning and while news from st 4 bid was strong and higher WN from Sé4iqge to SHS ie ASG. 4 winter at i4e bid, V4i,c asked. in September wheat, TS'o@%c: puts, 764°; were somewhat | | On Call No 2 bid reguiar and 42¢ bid E. side FLOUR AND FEED. Receipts at St. Louis, 3.4555 bbls. Market very duil, rye was not offered, but had 40c ship- firmer. bbls: but FLOUR ments, 10,442 Dec., 1TK%@%e b; | FP! * to medium... “er? ' | Rvre flour BRAN-—-The market is about 30¢ country points; ekd country points, 36@3sc, a side, 40@:41¢; middling, Sic HAY Receipts, 860 tons: shipments, 142 tons. firm on Timothy, but dull and siow on poorer grades. Quotations: Timothy—Choice new hay, $9.50@ 10.50 per ton; old ay, $11.50412.50; No. 1, $9.50@11; No. 2, $8@9; No. 8, $6@7. Prairie— , From $4@6.50; clover-mixed from $4.50 for .ommwon to $8 for choice. STRAW—Choice wheat straw and oat straw, $4.50@5.255, rye straw, $646.50 PROVISIONS. PORK--Market quiet and steady. Standard mess ork, $8.45 per bbl for new and $7.40 for old Orders 50c per bbl higher. , * LARD—In tes, 44c on orders. firm Rulk -hran wo: bran EF trk worth 40; Market the ‘ hoice BACON—Jobbing sales—Boaed lots: 4.70¢; extra short clear, 5.00c; clear ribs, clear sides, S.97tec. On orders by dealers hia) niguve;?r DRY SALT-—Shoulders, 6.05c; clear sides, 5 65c; 5B extra short clear, clear ribs, 5.55e; BREAKFAST BACON—On ordefs, 5.00e: at . : 5.05e. Stea1l0c per pound. SUGAR-CURED HAMS—-On orders, 94%@10%c BEEF—Mess, $6.50@8 per bbl; dried, 11u@l5e; tongues, $6 per doz SEEDS AND CASTOR REANS., | GRASS SEEDS—Clover from $6 per for clean and desirable seed to as low poor seed. Timothy—$2.50G@j2.65 for spot; bid for Aug. delivery. Millet, 50@S80c. Hungarian 50G70c. ne BEANS-—-$1.20 per bu for prime in car ots. FLAXSEFD—Higher at 88e bid for spot car lots on trk for choice. HEMPSEED--$1.75@2 per 100 Ibs. LEAD AND SPELTER. LEAD—Market dull at $3.57% 5 | ments, cording to location; this | Shoulders, | | sre en EGG PLANT—®60@65c per bu box, SQUASH—40c per bushel. CELERY—5@20e per hunch. GUMBO—T75c per bu box. STRING BERANS—On orders, +4 25@35c ; 15 er bu. GREEN PEPPERS—T75c¢ per hu box. BUTTER AND CHEESE, BUTTER—Quliet and steady. (reamery— | Datry— 15 Extra *eeneeeeee ® 12% Firsts .. Seconds ll |Seconds COUNTRY BUTTER—5@7e. GREASE BUTTER—Average receipts, 8c. CHEESE—Quiet. Wisconsin—Full cream, | BaSi,gc: singles, 8S4Y@Sk%c, Y. A., S4@S\c; (ern Wisconsin and Illinois—Twins, 7c; | Tuc; Y. A., Tc; skims, 4@5c; brick from 6%e for | poor to. 9c for choice; Swiss, 11@12c. 1GGS. Receipts, 1.482 cases; shipments, 429 cases. Market quiet at Sc per dozen for near-by and Nottbern receipts. loss off. consign- 616%ec for Ducks, 11%@ Pigeons, 50c per doz. Spring lots; roosters, 3@3'¢c. Turkeys, 7c per lb; young turkeys, 4c per lb straight per ib. (,eese, | chickens, S@&loc per Ib for average receipts: spring . | ducks 6c and geese 6c per 1D; small springs o Market quiet at 4.10¢ for prime and 4.15¢ | any kind not wanted. VEALS-Chotce fat dull at 44c; poor, 34@4\c. LAMBS—Spring lambs dull at 34@4e: sheep, 3e. HIDES. PELTS, FEATHERS, TALLOW, FTC. HilbkS—Dull and slow. Green salted, salted, ' Dry flint, Southern | Dry salted.... ' Green sdaited, ‘ ' | Dry flints mnative.........% ° Giue stock, green and Gry....sse.. On selegtions— Green salved, No. ' No. ry salted, No. 1 Dry salted, No. 2 Dry flint, No. 1 Dry flint No. 2 Lncured le and part cured \e less. SHEbLIPSKINS—Dull. Green salted, long wooled, 50@ 6c each; dry, 20@30c; smaller sizes and jambs, lSa@zd5e; shearlings, green, 5@10c; dry, worthless fallen pelts, 4@5c per 1b, according to quality and 1 | condition per 100 Ibs sellers. | quotabie at i15e¢ antelope, Deerskina half price; DEERKSKINS, ETC. per Ib for prime; damaged, Se | | declining to $7.77. Sept. | held steady around | the present | ' Copper, 20c; heavy, $6@6.50. 7.50; lead, $2.50; zinc, $2.25; pewter, §8. WHITE BEANS—Steady. Country sell at 35@50c ser bu: weevily less. Michigan band-picked, me- Siem jobbing at 75c; screened, 6244@65c; pea beans at 65@70c; Lima beans, 2%@8c. . COOPERSTUFFS—Shaved hoops th ony flour bbis, $2.50@2.75; Hoosier, $2; half bbls, $1.50; coiled elm (6-foot), $5@5.15; pork Dbis, 6; lard tes. $6@7. Staves—Flour bbis, $4.50; ¢u Is, $2.50@3: half bbis, sth rk bble, $16; | lard tes, $22; beer kegs, $12@16. Heading—Flour bbls, ae per set. | SS—Gray, 1%@1%c: gray and brown mixed, ir. black and brown mixed, 2%@ XC; ack, 24,@3\%c. Country, machine-picked—XX, 2c; RXX, Sc; XAXX. 4c. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Ang. 10.—The strength of foreign markets and some good-sized buying orders ex¢ented here for the Continent created a firmness in wheat trading to-day. Domestic situation was ulte bear- ish. Chicago received 224 cars. Minneapolis and Du- luth got 469 cars, against 455 a year ago. UFrop | news was more favorable in tone. The Continental buying, higher quotations from Paris and estim | of a decrease of 11,700,000 bu in the world's {ble during July were the etronger bull i Sept. opened 4@%c higher at TTin@%c, sold, W7ic to 7&c, reacting to 7T7%Cc. Corn was strong chiefly on prospects.of a Bullish Government report. Shorts covered moderately. Sept. opened %4@\c ene at 264%@%c, sold 26%c and advanced to 27@%éc. Receipts were I cars. | Oats were a shade higher with corn and wiieat. Receipts were posted at 70 cara. Sept. opened tac higher at 16%c and held steady around LOM Ey Provisions were dull, but a trifle, higher on | Bog receipts of only 14,000 and an advance of . sy ! _ Sept. pork opened 10¢ er a BO, stciining to $71 lard opened F: higber and 4.30. Sept. ribs opened 5e higher and held steady around $4.75. es CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—-Sept. wheat sold on "Change to-day at 79\%c, the highest point reached during bull campaign based primarily on the Hullish advices from abroad and higher quotations at Liverpool and Paris The Government crop report this afternoon Was ex- pected to show a decline in the condition of the growing crop and stimulated buying. The sudden advance here cut off a number of foreign bids for cash wheat and little or no business was done by exporters - Corn was helped by the strength in wheat and the probabilities of a decline in condl.- tion and closed %c higher. Wheat for Sept. Adliv- The advance to-day Was | No. Deacription. 188 calves, each ...cccsccccsssces ee strong. ; SALES Description. oceoecwe eS SESSNSSz 15 cull lambs 6 bucks HOGS—R higher. as ( Market strong to Sec r eceints, 4.199. 15 2 ! oO HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, hold firm and market active, with a good demand and some Eastern trade. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Shee slow and weak: na- tives, $2.5004;: esterns, $3@3.80; lambs, $3.40 CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Eatimated receipts hogs to-day, 14,000; left over, market 6 fe higher, turned slow, closi quiet aud easy; lights, $3.80@4; mixed, $3.7 96; heavy, $3.4 8.50; rough, $88. 2. Cattle—Receip 5, best grades steady, others weak; beeves, §3. 5.10; cows and heifers, i eS: Texas steers $2 MvIS.00: Westerns, §38.4 80; stockers and feeders, $38.20@4.30. Sheep--Receipts, 13,000; slower and weak. Yesterday's official peg rec pte. 80.067; shipments, 6,448. Cattle—Receipts. 14, : shipments, 4,445. Sh4#®p—Receipte, 19,489; ship- ments, 1,687. Estimates I’ricesa Southern receipts hogs to-morrow, re K. & T. pfd ...... mY do de ty. +44 do do 24 62%; G2, Man U8 ag North American 5 b+ : TOM% Northern Pacttic mM 5M hy | do 4 per cent ctfs .. Pullman Palace Car ... Rock Island Rubber com gy) ie 2 ' ee aot GO BEB cacceseessiceee 1 Tenn. Coal & Iron .... 28 Texas & Pacifie SF 1 do hee Pacific do fd Tee eee do 2da Wall Street NEW YORK. Ang. 10.—A continuation of yee terday's late selling movement developed in the initial tradirg in the Stock Exchange to-day, under which prices of the more active railways receded moderate fractiona. Iiligola Central, how- ever, was exceptionally weak and. lost 1 per cent. The industria) shares exhibited @ better tone, with Laclede Gas conspicuous for a rise of i The tendency of the general list was accelerated by receipt of lower quotations from Len The bulla soon rallied to the support of the mar- ket and on heavy purchases values for the lead- ing ratlway shares speromstes fractionally above yeaterday's close, with some « improvements. other instances. Near 11 o'clock the market developed a heavy tone again. pressure against the market became quite acute after the Great bour, and alth there wee diminution in the volume of offerings with Sugar, Maenhattas . The bears direct declined sliarply, ° Mondars. Year Ago. ier KANSAS CITY, Mo, 1,812,514 057.020 36,149 6.704 | RO ORS SSS, TPR 6éy0, 109 SPELTER—Market slow at $4.12'9@4.15. tS Se Bde | 10c; goatskins, 10@20c each. | FEATHERS—Quiet. Prime white live geese, | , small sacks 39c, large sacks, 87e 5 gray aod | quilly, 32c; white, old, 31@33c; X, 25@28¢; XX, | |Is@doe: XXX, 12@14c; XXXX, 8c; tare, 3@10 | iper cent. Chicken —~Dry picked, 24%c. Duck—Dark, _20c; white, 28c. Turkey—Tail, clear, 16c; wing, “7c; wing and tail mixed, 10c; wing and pointers, 6c; pointers, 3c. BE -SWAX—Prime steady at TALLOW—Steady. Country—No. 1, 2%c; No. 32, feaiss:. Cake out of season. Choice packers, 344c. WHISKY. Market steady on a basis of $1.19 for distillers’ finished goods. | nesday - " ery opened at T74@7TT%r, advanced to THe, react- ne to 78S44Sc at the close. washer CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 80G | 82c; No. 3 red, 76@7¥c; No. 2 apring, T9@sice; No. | 8 spring, 74@77c; No. 2 hard_ winter, THe . No. 3 do.. 74@7Ic. Corn—No. 2, 27¢; No. 3, 264@26\e. Sic; No. 2 hard at 7S'%c and No. 2 mixe® at 80@ Rel * hes ” radstreet makes the decrease in the world’s ris- | ible, 4.298.000 b | COFFEE. Rurope decreased 3,800,000 bu, east of the Rock. | Reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice fea decreased 498,000 bu; corn increased 2.178.000 | Compa-y- bu and oats increased 420.000 by ' ST. LOUIS, Aug. io. Receipts at primary points to-day were 682.546 2d Call. Sd Call. corh bu, as compared with 623,088 bu a year ago. The “* .° =~ paee shipments from these points to-day were 848.874 Septe ae O89 .10 prominent rt again to individna) stocks, an by the execution of short sales the Near mid-day the selling move was etermmed, and on a demand valucy peemaeed sharply all around to above yesterday. o’cléck 300,000 shares. The market was less active, but quite it Aug. 10.—Cattle—Receipts, ) 6.000; market steady; Texas steers, $2 Tend: , Texas cows, $208; native steers, §3 oO; ua tive cows and heifers, $17 4; atockers and feed re 4.85; bulls, §$2. 25. Hogs—Receipte, 18,000; market opened Sc higher, cl weak; Dulk bbs soa. 70; fights Re © * * Oats—No. 2, 106%@1i7c; No. 3. 1) aeive. wa \é : 10.—Closing: Wheat--Aug., . Teac; old, TSi¢c; pt., 27%c; Dee., - red winter., . 2 hard winter.,. re om call nomina at 101% per goat I mercantile paper, per cent. terling Tichenae weak, with actua banker's bille at $4. for demand an 4. for ©) Gays; posted . ; commercial ificates, ; bar ativer, orerpment bonds firm; new 4s P25%; Sa nd pos, ii ve 4s m - ; reg. a cou ; * : pons, ify: 2a reg., 07%; Pacific & "LO DON, Aug. 10.—Consols for money, 112 Li- 16; the accognt, 112 11-16. Silver Quotations. Bg Se ee The sleepy merchant goes the wali. His wide-awake neighbor t' -ives by keep- ing goods that are In dem’ .4, and by fever offering customers wha’ be Knows they de not want. New 8 ao The Johaneer «.¥ Louls filed ar day. The ce 24e. ae. ; 2. heep— 5,000; market steady; | 8.4004; muttons, . . SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Ang. 10.--Cattle—Re- ceipts, 2,400, market active and stronger: pative beef steers, § 85; Western steers, ; steers, ~ 4 , Texas a 90; canners, $1.7 | 2.08) +28: calves, $4476: bulis, stags, ete. $s. h . Corn _ ~ « October 403 “ Tee, bu, as compared with 829,680 bu a year ago. a S51 November er. ca Clearances of wheat and flour to-day were 896,- Sicadehitinans ePcend ie Regular Cash Market Prices. 000 bu j (losing cables were: anuary : (eee T verbo! Spot my at steady, 404 hig? ; Mali pouch coffee at 11.35c. ry >) he y. ‘v4 higher; futures RIO—N 7 Coffee Exch a ae 0 Yo, i. 0 1p VACOADRe stan ara. m . steady, 1%d higher. . ' — « . Paris—Wheat, 25@50 cms higher; 850); exchange, 73-16; receipts for two lays, 38.- (WU; clearances for United States, 10.0u0): for cms higher. : Antwetp—-Wheat unchanged. Europe, , Market steady; cleared Aug. 9, steamer Bellanra, 16,000. the September wheat weakened toward the close and SANTOS~—Reecetlr ) fold dow n to S8%xc, but rallied and sold up again 517 OM Oy Ry Bh yd we, F eytrendy hee 517, ; mi : rerage Santos, mil, ON THE STREET. August wheat sold at &4e. December gold up to BSc, down to S3\c and up to*&4c, (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots tn first bands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders ape filled | ra $4 -OGe hea $4.58. Silver cer- ; Mexican dollars, WOOL. Market very steady. Missouri, Lilinols, ete.— Medium combing Medium clothing Braid and low a Tuesday. | Monday. | Year Ago. _ WHEAT. 84%, | | 80 “bh! i 75 Db CORN. 25 @2n'eb 2i "ha —-. — - , AU. ) Cash, iat4e Sept.. 43 . Hoge—Receipts er; oc; Sept., ah ta Jec. 4°: | closed weak; heavy, : et Timothy—Cash, $2.78. Aug., $2.45; Sept.. 57"). | 3.55; Mebt, 57 AS: Pw ose 7 CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Poultry firm; turkeys, 8.60. Sheep—Recelpts, 1,300; market steady; fair Light fipe | 100; chickens, 7%@S8c, do springs, 10c; ducks, , to choice natives, $8. it to choice West- Slightly burry 138 @Gl4 | de. erus, $3.25413.70; common a heep, $2.75 oe ++! | CHICAGO, Aug. 10. @3.40; lambs, 3.7544. 75. y Hard burry | 11@14%c; dairies, TH@i2e. Kegs firm ; fresh, ver. MONEY. Southerp hard burry... rorthern and Westera— PEORIA. lll.. Aug. 10.—Corn firm. No. 2, Bde. and Medium eee Oats. Now 2 white, 19%@20c.. Rye dull, nominal se eeterers ees Whisky market steady; finished goods on es of $1.19 for high wines Receipts—-Corn, o ‘ ne » Re discount bid; Gc discount asked. oats, 42.550; rye, 5.400; whisky, none; wheat, pone. ee 25¢ discount bid; par asked. Chicago—O0c discount bid; discount asked. Louisville—T5c discount bia; SOc discount asked, New Orleans—75e discount bid; We discount Shipments—Corn, 12,150; oats, 21,850; rye, bone; | whisky, 755; wheat, none, asked. Discount rates at St. Louls banks steady at 4@7 il and time loans. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 10.—Wheat Brisk de- mand; 24%@3c higher than qyateren ‘s close; wna” learlngs to-day were $4,120,761; Fine, 5 to 12 months.....-. hard, 75l6c; No. 8. 7T3t%yc; No. 4, T0e; No 2 New York Stocks. Fine, 79c; No. 3, Tic; No. 4, No. 2 spring, 7 Tul-washed— Corn about steady: No. 2 white, 23%c. Oats Fatr by Whitaker & H $00 North Choice demand; No. 2 mixed, 164e¢c. Rye—No nominal- ST. LOU flour, TO@NO 2h.a36e. Rye , | 45c. Flax—Cash, 92! 7 nd stock —_ oe ee No, 2 x? 2 white >. 3 Butter firm: creamertes, at | wninal December Se pn 244d) 25. bi medium... Heavy Light fine Texas, Arkansas, Medium . Fine medium 21% | September wheat closed at Silee, S3*.c; August at Sde b]d and May at with cholce goods and are higher.) FRUITS. ol bpd | 17%b | CORN | The market in this option was also strong at the | Opening, and there was a falr amount. of trading. ERRIES--$1.75@2 per 6-gal case. Firm and scarce at 40q@050¢ per 4- basket erate for choice Arkansas; Ives and Hurt- sb | Cables were higher, and il recs pis continue couparaiive yy light. fr ris, -a3c per lb: Concords and Moore's early, 4u5c; home-grown, 8Q3%gc per lb. The crop news to-day Was more enco iTaging, but BLACKBERRIES Quiet at 20@25e¢ there is a fair demand for cash corn, and eX} continue heavy. Keceipts at St. Louls to-day were 61.975 bu. compared with 178,865 bu a year ago receipts 1,850 ray | Ago _ NEW APPLES—Market dull at 20@40c per bu; September corn opened at 24%c bid, but sold OO for poor to $1@1.25 per bbl for choice and at mK, ac ae than was asked at the close yes. $1.3001.40 for red June and other fancy varieties; t Soi up to 25 ec aud then dow . joie -RroOWwN, rey a$i.1u. oil ae ORANGES—Market steady and onchanged. i rps S.} Lae Rodi, &4 ™: Imperial, $4 per box PEACHES—Market weak and lower, as receipts of boMe-xTown were very heavy. Roxes, 154050c Cases, 20@40¢. Home-grown, %-bu baskets, 5 v . ’ ludian Terfitory, etc.— HUCKLEB RE Ela rts . GRAPES Future Prices. Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Monday. | To-day. > Be ia as per 3-gal 2 Shoe Co. of Bt. Reretee Tuves- OR rs . ly 38@iiyc. Hay firm and unchanged. Butter steady; ‘ 13%4c; dairy, llc. Eggs “4c higher; de- fresh candled Missouri and Kansas} " Factory a Ba" is 85 CORN. Mex Corrected dally Lecember corn was offered at 23\%c¢, with 25% o and stock brokers, bid, and May corp had 28%\c bid Spot gradex in call No. 2 corn had 25¢ bid Ad. |g and 25% bid Farmers’, with none offered. as,.-- .. 4 : bid - oo ©oork Was offered at We. with 254gc ewiivc; fancy freestones, (oceG@Sl per 6-basket id reguiar. |; Crate No. 3 white was offered at 25%4c recy! | APRICOTS-—30@40c pe ck b eee \ ec regular, w ’ per peck basket. no bids No bids or offers on the other grades. = pLEMONS—Market steady; $4.50G@0.00 per box for he ne ms bet Was firm. but quiet, to-day. | BANAK er we gh sr case. 5cQ$1 u Bait Ai «aD * - ” i a | PADYIAANA: ‘Ts: : . > =) Cc to 26c¢, and Hig wkd ee choice large, $1.25¢1 50. a . ite seinen a Oriied “ rh ong — ba: tea ‘ va Oy home-grown, 25@80c per 4 cece) Timar, wints 1t . , msons, J001400¢e bu, a8 Compared with 070,878 ba he. CALIFORNIA FRUIT—Peats. $1.75@2 per 50-!b ments from these polnts to-day were oN oj peaches, T06:v0 per 20-1) box; plums, vOcG@$1, r * | @bd prunes, $1.254@1.50 per 20-lb box, CANTALOUPES—RKecetpts continue fairly heavy, but demand siow; selling at 154@25c per ‘-bu bas- &s compared with 600,188 bu a year oe ween Se tk ee a pfocted at 25, @%. evsc¢ bid an lay at 2s _ Pe ae bid. ket for home-grown to 10q@i1Se for consignm ‘nts. There was the same old dead WATERMELONS—Dnuill at $25q700 per car, as + ae = a attention =~ | to size and size . car ates ith wheat Lo cells . & “RGETABLES. Rocines ct bt abeavy. | SWEET POTATORS 811-25 per ba for home- Compated with a ae a | grown; So0@ Tse per \-bu basket; consignments, 75 - Bere Te- | @BVe per bbl. lin al, as cOmMpared NEW ONIONS—40@S0e per bu for yellow; 50@5S5- year ago r bu for red. celpts S11 ske and 45 cars were With S8-eks and 24 cars loca| * e . ‘ 8%e, “with 16%. CABBAGE—83@40e per bb; - on orders, SicH7s) Sept. oats were offered at ay Ange offered at Ppot a — in all . a ‘a of eer CUCUMRBERS--}5@25e per bu BEETS—Choice on orders, 15c per doz bunches; $1.25 per bbl. ive Farmers’ sa market was TOMATOBS—Market Grmer; selling loose at 40g 506 per Be |, NEW POTATORS—Sales range from 404q/70c per = STOCKS. bed n ke | los y@o% 12%) 14 American Spirits American Tobacco, com.) ++] 17 p | = we 7 16D AGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. o>") 3a | | CORN Ps No at > - ‘ enic Coe - 25 Aj Baltimore Canada sSouthera LIVE STOCK. { Chicago Gas Tr Wational Stock Yards. C., CC, & St. L NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1,215 Merket | Colo. Fuel & Iros oats higher on best; steady on oftere. active and 10¢ gue SALES. $11,770 Bept .7O4aTT | TSGATR% ag). Ship- ec oT Third aad Pine Sts. sT. LOU'S CAPITAL, $500,000.00 SURPLUS, Sept | «26% December | ee oe ax Tea at TTT Cetton Ol, CBB ccvcest dull market in th of traders was teken its continue Louis to-day Were 32.000 bu a year « Sept | 10 | > $325,000.00 WALKER HILL, President. ALVAM MANSUR, Vice-President. L. A. BATTAILE, Cashier. laterest Paid oa Time Accoumta Descriptiva. ___ $7.7244/87.72Q75 No. go. 4.82%) 3 RIBS. _8.70 | 477%! 4.70 | — -_—— 42) 487 e S5aiGse per crate; * . z , , OFF 4.7214 aad at wd cai RA RY eb bas + edeteed +? Toutes cle. “fev, ‘eo 2 white, gates, top foe Xe RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—Rags, 60@ | stock, 5 COOPEKAGE—Filour bbise—Round boops, gins, lic; factory, T@10%c. Cheese—Receipts, 6, : meal bbis, Pe: »* B@i 4c ; bbis, 6c. d ored, Suc; 7 an ' : ee eee State and Pennsylvania, 12@715c; Western, 13@i ec. SORGHU M— Dull. : ateady, “4d higher; futures steady, 1%ed higher, Ait, 1.05. , 1% . “a ine? Red; 1%@1%e pe er; September, 2s lid; October, 38; December, 6c per ib; 2-lb, G%qc; Zey-lb, Elec; iron ties, : BlLegbe r ib; choice white comb, 11g pentine, &0c; vinegar, Oc; Diack oll. 40c; lard oll, 25c; pickle, 40c; molasses, 30c; lard tcs, 4c. BROOM CORN—Slow: unchanged. Quote as fol- BONES—Cholce bleached, Receipts, 61 bu; > per 100 lbs; heavy cast steel and malleable, ) 2V creamery, MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. mand ay Sc pe ipe— ; No. 2, 50c. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Butter—Receipts, 11,340 ola Fy ag By $3 He. 8, 9b; oe packages; quiet; Western creamery, li@iSe; El- bbie- 29c; flat - ; balf bbis Foci ; produce | 450 packages, — pao ad “eg r .7 i ae . ‘ : » Fi,se; arge colored, ' lard tes, B2ige; balf tes, 80c; pork Dbis, | white, s% att cxime. 20a SAL l—Domestic, 2ywa3e. kegcs— eceipts, « 0,923 ackages; 7T0G@7T5e E side ~ ; apulated, Se. Coffee steady, uotable at 10@20c per gal, | Sugar—Raw firm, granu } according to quality. g LIVERPOOL, Avg. 10. —'bostin Spet whrat PEAS—Green jobbing at 70ce per bu; Neprember, 66 Ted; October, Gx 5%; December, n fair request. 6a 5%d. Spot coro \d lower; futures 4@igd high- @2ec. Missourl andressed, $70@80 per ton. Bs 1igd. BAGGING—Oo orders (large lots less): 1 “Ib, hemp twine, Yu per lb. HONEY—Extracted, in cans, 6@6%c; In bbdis, i2we; am- ber, 9@10c, dark, 7@S8c. EMPTY BARRELS—Coal ofl, gasoline and tur- Gc; linseed ofl, Bic; do bbls, 35c; sugar, 12; whisky. GUc; do \&-bbis, Suc; wine, *; sauerkraut, Broken staves or beads, 25c off, with 2c discount for each Liissing hoop ats i New siock at $20@25 per ton for commons to oo fot choice c fancy. x wet Ay ty $1 per ton; partly blegebed, $10; skinny, junk, $9; sleughter-bouse IRON AND METAL—Iron—Wronght, ; stove plate, I5c; burat, 1c. ase—Light, | issvurl Pacific © eeeeel ® cows and calves TEXAS—Receipts, | ab eh s4 Oo | teed com . M RYE. no shipments + BRR oe ee eg ee a ere e = Ph eet aetid av. fe, a > ee g ~ ny is alliance at et ee cx ve ot ty silliest: aie: < s be , oF " ‘ y oe ry are ‘ wv) ire. 4

Page 8

TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 10, 1897, HS FAMILY | MU me AGAINST HIM Funeral.of James Alden, Who Strange Story Told by an Old Killed Himself. Man in Judge Zimmer- man’s Court. 8 to reveal the name of the man who stabbed him. ‘After a while. maybe I'll tell you,’ he replied. ‘After awhile will be too late, Carl,’ I said. ‘Do you think I’m going to die, Nellie?’ he gasped. ‘Yes, you wil] die— you're dying now, almost,’ whispered. ‘Then, for your eake, Nelllie, I'll tell you— Mike Bresnahan cut me,’ he said, and the death rattle sounded in his throat. tried to turn over in the bed. His wounds pained him. He surrendered. ‘Send for an ambulance,’ he said, ‘and let me go to the a ny “Poor Carl; he was good to me, whatever may be said about him.’ - Carl Lohrman and wife lived with his mother, Lemora Lohrman, in three squalid little rooms at ST Mound street. repe flutters from the front door and there is heart-felt sorrow within. Carl Lohrman’s mother served Work- house sentences for shop-lifting. By her own admission she has assisted criminals to evade the law. her house has been a har- boring place. for thieves—a depot for the storage of their booty, still the violent ief of that old mother over the death of the boy with whom she associated in wayward- ness is enough to moisten the eyes of a stoic, There was less than $% in the Lohrman household Monday, when Carl died. But the mother and the wife—bound together by the tie of common grief—scraped up the ennies. Then the wife went shopping to bay crepe headwear for the funeral. She returned from the down-town stores while the Post-Dispatch reporter was at the Lohr- man place. Monday afternoon Mrs. Har- rock, mother of the notorious Harry Mar- rock. sat by the side of old Mrs. Lohrman, fanning her and applying wet cloths to her throbbing forehead. “Let me see, Nellte,”” said Carl's mother, as the young woman deposited her bundle .lof purchases on the bed so recently occu- pied by the stricken outlaw. The bundles were unwrapped and the old woman ex-; hibited much concern. She wanted every- thing nice at her boy’s funeral. Old Mrs.,Lohrman is a study. She {fs in- telligent; even bright. She has documentary evidence to prove that she was born amid luxurious environments. Her father was one of the wealthiest men in Illinois. He acquired real estate in Chicago when the town was only a hamlet on apparently. worthless marshy lakeside ground. He sold his property when the town boomed and with scarcely a thought of how it happened he became a millionaire. His name was George Ritter. Before old man Ritter died he lost a serge part of his wealth because he indudged in speculation. Still he left an estate worth probably $250,000. That estate has been in CITY NEWS. Oysters, first of the season, 2c dos. Wm. G. Milford’s, 207 and 209 N, &xth street. THINKS SHE 1S INSANE Isaac Weinstein Places Fannie in the Hospital. AN OPEN LET To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. I, DOR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of «PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” the same that has borne and does now On every bear the fac-simile signature of | wrapper. This is the original “ PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it ig the kind you have always on the wrap- per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex- cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher ie President. y And ne March 8, 1897. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- gredients of which even fe does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF FINISH OF BOY OUTLAWS One in Jail Charged With Mur- der and the Body of the Other at the Morgue. The funeral of James Alden, ja counter clerk in the Post-Dispatch business office, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclock from the residense of his brother, Mr. Edgar Alden of 1142 Bayard avenue. The boy’s mother, who resides in Cincin- nati, is a hopeless invalid and will not be able to attend the funeral. The Coroner's inquest was held Tuesday afternoon. } After returning from a Gene visit to Fannie Weinstein, the story of whose euf- fering was told in Monday's Post-Dispatch, was placed in the observation ward at the Cihy Hospital by her father, who gays she is crazy. Dr. Sutter has questioned Fian- le at length and admits her mental capac- ity is pussling. He does not think she is insane, but says she is not very dbright. Fannie’s parents live at 80% O'Fallon street. She is 18 years old and worked in a “sweat shop’’ on Biddle street, earning $3 per week. Her father, Isaac, a ped- ler. The Weinsteing came from Austria thir- teen years ago, according to Fannte’s nar- rative. They were never in affluent cir- cumstances and she began working as soon as she was big enough. The tréatment ac- corded her at home was always good unt!] three weeks ago, when her father began to be quarrelsome. She says he finally drove her from home. This was last Friday. When night came Fannie had no place to sleep. She was afraid to enter the house, so she lay down on. the back porch, where she slept. When the awakening came she was treated to a surprise. Stretched out at: full leneth and almost touching her, was their star boarder, Gottfried Duffy. He was sound asleep. Fannie resented the unwar- ranted intrusion. Stealthily arising, she went to the kitchen hydrant where she filled a water bucket. The entire contents were thrown on the sleeping Gottfried. With a vell he arose and the entire Wetnsteintribe ran to the back porch to learn the cause of the trouble. This settled it with Isaac Weinstein. His daughter was insane and he knew it. He wants Dr. Sutter to concur tn his dlagnosis go he can place Fannie in the insane asylum, MISS BAYLESS AT HOME, She Successfully Evades the Court Attachment. ND TROUBLE OVER PROPERTY. his rnother in Cincinnati, Alden killed him- self Monday afternoon by putting a bulllet into his brain. At 2:0 o’clock he handed one of the Office boys three letters, one was addressed to his mother, a second to a young woman in Cincinnati and a third to James T. Leavitt, his room-mate. He then went back to the lavatory. A pistol] shot was heard by everyone in the counting-room, but it was some time before the boy’s body was discovered. Dr. Boogher was called in while the ambulance was on the way, but he could do nothing. The vay 4 was unconecious and re- mained so until his death, two hours later at the City Hospital. The bullet had en- pores the right temple and lodged in the rain. Mr. Edgar F. Alden, a half brother, took charge of the body. Alden was 19 years old, a handsome and -agreeable lad and attentive to his business. His father was the head of the old adver. tising firm of Alden & Faxton. When it disbanded two years ago young Alden came to St. Louis and obtained the position he held until his death. The letter to Mr. Leavitt was brief. It said: ‘“‘Good-by and God bless you. Tel] mother that I love her.” SMELTING WORKS START UP Plant at Howard Resumes Oper- ations. LEADERS OF RIVAL BANDS. Struck by His Son and ‘Aban- doned by His Wife and Daughters. Fend of Four Years’ Duration Between Carl Lohrman and Mike Bresnahan. CONFESSION OF THE LATTER. MOTHER’S TALE TO THE COURT. ~~ She Relates Her Version and Says She Fears a Tragedy Will Be the Outcome of It All. Romance in the Life of the For- mer, the Grandson of a Wealthy and Prom- inent Chicagoan. Edward Fitzgerald, for years a trusted foreman of the Wiggins Ferry Co., the Iron Mountain Ra‘lway and the Vulcan Iron | Works, was the complainant in Judge Zim- merman’s Court Tuesday morning against Harry Fitzgerald, hig eon, a young black- smith. The old man had a black eye to show in evidence, and the son, who sat sullenly by, admitted that he had raised his hand against his father and had in the heat of passion knocked him down. “I married that little woman when she was a girl of 18 in the old country. I had heard stories of the freedom of America and how money could be made, so we came over, I found the stories true,’’ said the old man on the witness stand. ‘When I was in charge of the boilers at the Vulcan Iron Works, in making some changes I thought necessary, I scraped a hole in front of one of the furnaces and found $500 in gold some one had buried there. I gave it to my wife, as I did all my money, and she told a friend that she always kept two pocket-books, one for her- self and one for her husband. ‘‘My son, Harry, and my daughter, Mag- gie, have persuaded my wife to live with them. They Hve at 7624 South Broadway, and I live around the corner at 219 Schirmer street. “The way my son happened to hit me the other day was this. He was taking my wife to the sug™mmer garden and I did not think it looked right for her to be going to such places at such a time and I said I thought it was a shame. The boy then walked up to me and tried to push me away. Then he struck me in the face.”’ The son told his story to the Court with- out trying to deny that he had struck his old father and had threatened to strike another old man named Marshall to whom his father was talking at the time. “TI was taking my mother to the Cave when we passed where my father was. He cried at my mother, ‘Shame on you.” and I tried to make him go away and let. her alone. He tried to strike me and in the heat of passion and under the excitement of the moment I struck him one blow in When Carl Lohrman gasped his last at the City Hospital and Mike Bresnahan was locked in a cell charged with murder, two opposing outlaw bands were deprived of leaders. The fatal stab inflicted in Lohrman’s ab- domen by Mike Bresnahan was the sequel to a feud of four years’ standing. The elain and the slayer were once fast After an idleness of nearly four years the big plant of the St. Louis Smelting and Refining Co., at Howard Station, on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, is again in oper- ation. During the last four years the smelting company’s affairs have been in litigation. “In our line business is improving,” said Secretary H. V. Ranken of the National Ore and Refining Co. ‘The prospect: is brighter than it has been for good business, — we hardly expect to be able ta run ful] me.”’ | ” Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TY MURRAY STREET, SEW YORE CITY. Miss Amelia Bayless is at the home of her parents, 4927 Page boulevard, having evaded the attachment issued by the Police Louisville, who was anxious to compel her attendance in court for the prosecution of Joseph F. Liebke. Mere is a difference of opinion whether this attachment can be served in another State and even if it can be it is not known whether the Louisville Magistrate cares to push the case to such extremes. The writ is returnable Friday and until that day young Liebke will probably re- main in Louisville. Miss KBayless’ morning: ‘*My sister is very {ll—in fact, she is pros- trated. It will probably be several daye be- fore she will be able to receive callers. She is at present confined to her room. “Her experience in Louisville was a great shock to her delicate system, and absolute rest is required for restoration to health. “There is nothing we desire to say about thie unfortunate affair. My sister is very sensitive about her Louisville experience and it is with reluctance that she mentions it even to home folks.”’ SAY THERE 13 A TRUST. Judge at ~_—— ee ee eee The National Ore and Refining C64. has re- "THE BEST IS, AYE, THE CHEAPEST. cently put in a costly testing plant at AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND SUB- Cheltenham, I . several successful rung have bedn made STITUTES FOR The company’s entire plant is now in oper- ation after a tie-up of several months’ du- | GING OF VANDALS Sorry Now That He Visited the Board One of Them Caught and Sent to of Health. Police Commissioner Bannerman drifted the House of Refuge Un- der a Heavy Fine. brother said Tuesday i eR PURE OLIVE OIL. Conrad’s Monogram Brand a> solutely pure Mak de cate favor. Finest Olive Of] in the world, Fresh importa- tion now here, 60c bottle... into the Board of Health meeting Monday afternoon. He was thus accosted: You are charged with having a piece of property out on West Pine street which is overgrown with weeds. Are you guilty or not guilty? If guilty I will cause a police summons to be issued for your appearance before Judge Peabody, for in allowing weeds to grow on vacant property you are violating the city ordinances.” Maj 3annerman pleaded guilty to the l 2712 Frankile av. wk Br esc YY y \ insurance rates up and as that was con- eulting with Attorney-General the best way to brea acted a law all agents of companies outside the State to register and inserted Kaneas City. exempting boards is unconstitutional and will attack it. rig’s Cave than the crowd that went away scene of opera. Henr! voice. eudience as Revere, State Officials Planning to At- tack the Insurance Companies. LEADERS OF OUTLAW BANDS. at. Attorney-General Crow and _ Insurance Commissioner Orear are planning to attack a combination which they say exists among the fire insurance companies in the State. Mr. Orear was in St. Louts Monday and eaid there was no doubt that a combination had been formed with tne object of keeping | ¢ o trary to law in that it savored of a trust, he proposed to fight it, and had been con- Crow as to up the trust. the last Legislature en- made it necessary for Mr. Orear said which f . obtain a license so they could not evade paying to the State the 2 per cent premium. Mr. Orear found that a clause had been /|t in the law which exempted the Boards of Underwriters of St. Louis and Attorney-General Crow thinks the clause /|[t the St. Louls and Kansas City | f t “THE MASCOT” AT THE CAVE. A better pleased audience never left UJh- |¢ laughing after the curtain fell on the last “The Mascot.”” The opera suits the company and the company suits the The fit is better than anything in the operatic line seen here this season, M'ss Bertram’s Bettina is well-known as a fin- ished portrayal of a very charming role. Leone was “\lppo, and a pleasing Pippo he was, even ff he has fo a baritone Milton Aborn as Lorduzo kept the in a constant titter. Robert Tett Rocco seconded his efforts effectively. The pretty and sprightly chorue showed to great advantage in tights. During the second act Gertrude Lodge made a great hit by reciting the old poem about the glove that the lady threw in the | ¢ lion’s den for her lover to pick up. The passages were accentuated by music that ranged from “grave to gay, from lively to " Miss Lodge wore a Spanish cos- | ( tume and was remindful of Calve in ap- pearance. r ee ee Theft of Cigars. i Morris Ross ia under arrest on the charge of I Stealing a box of cigars from the F. R. Rice Cigar Co., at 305 North Fourth street. He was caught by two clerks, who saw the theft. - —— _ — I l q whether I cut him once or twice, but I cut him, Without saying anything he ran west on Carr street. t | t t I friends. When they grew older they concerted effort to commit cr.me. pravity prey and feasted on that had gathered around Others chose to march Bresnahan. leader, So cleveriy did the two gangs move about tectives Was inadeqyate to circumvent the depredations. Or in some manner handicap the prosecu- Carl Lohrman left behind a gtartling record. rhe history of Mike Bresnahan, 21 years old, is almost parallel in the line of thiev- nahan When he was arrested Monday morning he entered a general denial. dying, said that er, was brought into his presence he identified him as the one who thrust a knife into his Vitals. cence. cell at the Fifth Distri@ Police Station, MAYOR ZIEGENHEIN’S WHIP. The defeat In the House of Delegates of @ nues, has aroused Mayor Ziegenhein to take nicipal improvemen's. and he does not want and told them the improvement with the Mayor that ignoring the House meets Tuesday even.ng t xcuse of delegates i# that the reve y has been contracted employed as mail wagon driver for a news- paper. “There's not so much in this talk about a feud between Carl and myself. I liked the boy—admired him, and thought the world of him. Still I have been afraid of him since we had a fight four years ago. Car! drew a razor at that time. That is why I knew enough to act quickly when I met him Saturday night.”’ Last October, Carl Lohrman married Nel- lie Rohan, a pretty little black-eyed girl— sister of the notorious “Skippy” Rohan now in jail oor Grand-jury action on ™~ charge of killing Casper Reimfohr. wutlaw that he was, Lohrman loved his young wife. To her tears and entreaties ne oe pass that the dying crook gave ation le : "e ike Bresnahan, a ing to the arrest of Mike “i saw this morning that Carl was olin to die,”’ said the heart-broken wife wy 0 porter for the Post-Dispatch, “and then I could not bear to think of his slayer going unpunished. Kneeling down by his bed. — I placed my face vy close against hie verish cheeks. In a whisner I asked him aS pastor. Closing Scenes at the Annual Picnic of the St. Louis Society. The St. Louis Bavarian Society finished its fourteenth annual festival at Concordia Park Monday night. The affair was the most successful one in the history of the organization. There was a musical] pro- gramme, gymnastic exercises and the affair closed with a brilliant display of fireworks. Ex-President Rebensteiner was presented with a gold watch in recognition of his ef- ficient. Services for eight years, CITY MILK is @ curse to babies. Nestlé’s Food At al! Drugyists. is a blessing, for it js pre pared without milk. Write about your baby to Nestle's Food dNew York. Pe fb eaet hal a tae Above represents the official Medal ewarded Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder by World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, "93. The fame achieved at all the Great Fairs rests solely on its merits as the strongest, purest and best of all the baking powders, and truly stamps Dr. Price's as “The foremost baking powder in all the world.” County Crap-Shooters Raided. Deputy Sheriffs raided a craps game in Kirk- wood Sunday afternoon and created «a Sensation The gamblers were negroes and bad taken posses- sion of a grove in the southebm part of the city When the game was ra the darkies fled. ran through the streets with the officers after | em. A hundred citizens joimed in the chase and pezroes were cantars* * : : ) siaiatih dae SE - i oe ee ws PJ # “Weis . — » r a

St. Louis Post-DispatchAugust 10, 1897