St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 5

1 Si. mris j0st-ispH August 31, 1S8S. TABERNACLE TALK. denominational work in this State. Mrs.

Marston is still in Boston, but is expected soon to return to this city. 31 MAMMOTH MMUS ouths Best Oil Grain Button, city made, II to 2. heels or spring ftejls $1.50 ouths Best Calt Button, heels or spring heels, city made $2.00 ouths Buff Button, ail solid leather through- cut Misses Best Citj-M2de Oil Grata Button, heels or spring heels $1.50 Misses' Best Cur. Kid Button teeis or spring heels, city Bade SI.75 Misses' Brain Batten Keels-. $1.25 STOCK-QF DuliyiL Boys and Girls of St.

Wear-Resisting, iuaae oi me dqbz material. 4 i In Best Oil Grain, Button and Bals, 2 or 3 soles, city made and warranted cood wear, sizes 1 to 5 S2.00 In Best Buff Button, Bals and Congress. 1.50 In Best Calf Button at 2.00 BROADWAY AND MORGAN. E3 Send all mail orders to J. H.

CLEMENTS, care FAMOUS era 1 1 WJien you are in need of examine my stock, which you GOODS in this country. Ba--- 6i2 WASHSiMGTOlM AVENUE, Factory, Sheffield, England. TRADE-MARK, AaAI. School Suits ef 5000 Suits for Boys, 40 different styles of Norfolk and Plaited Unloa Cas- slmera Salts tor Boys from 4 to 14 years, at $1.45, $2 snd $2.60. 150 different styles of fine Casslmere, Cheviots and Wonted Baits, at S3.

$3.50, $4 sad $5. 73 different styles Suits for Boys np to 18 years at $2 .33. $3.50 and $4.50. 150 styles of MEN'S FINE CASSIMEBE AND WORSTED SUITS, this week, at $5, $7.50, $10 and $12.50. We guarantee tbe above suits to be sold by competing bout ei from $10 to $17.50.

200 dosea Boys1 Casslmere Hats at 26c. I 150 dozen Men's and Boys' Fine Bs-Znforeed Linen 150 dozen Boys' Corkscrew BaU at 50c. I Bosom Shirts, sold everywhere at 50 cents, at 35 5000 pairs Men's Casslmere Trousen. $1.50, $2.50 I cents. and $3.50.

10,000 pain Knee Pants at 14c, 25c, 35e and 50c. GREAT SHOE SALE The Missouri Baotist General Association win meet with tbe Baptist church-at Clinton, Mo. on October 17. Extensive preparations are already being made for tbe entertainment of the many delegates tbat will attend. All Baptist churches in the State will be represented.

Dr. Rhodes of St. Mark's Lutheran Chnrrh returned to the city yesterday, Thursday, and win occupy nis puipit ounuay, corn morning and evening. In the morning be will preach on "The Necessity and Power of Faitn in Christian Work." In tbe evening bis subject will be "The Mastery of Self-Denial." The Second Baptist Church has underarm a complete renovation. Tbe exterior has been touched up and tbe interior not only retouched but the woodwork oiled, pillars rubbed down, floor newly carpeted with a rich bright bndy Brussels carpet and everything made to look new.

The sister Baptist churohea are anxious to greet their new pastor. Eev. George Steel has resigned the naatnrarn of tbe church at Pattonville, and accepts the charges of the Bethel and Oak Hill Churches In Illinois. The Bethel Church is the oldest In Illinois, as Is the Fee Fee in this State, the one air. owei ju icmguou.

jtie anticipates locating his borne at Lpper Alton, so as to give his children tbe benefit of educational facilities at Shuttles College. The St. Lonis Baptist Association will vnActfc at the Third Baptist Church September 13. It Is expected that Bev. F.L.

Anderson of Chicago, now supplying the Second Baptist Church, will preach tne introductory sermon. On the night of September 14 a grand Sunday-school entertainment will be given under the direction of Messrs. L. M. Hall and A.

W. Payne The singing for this occasion will be a special Rosh Hoshano. the Jewish Vw -v. .111 occur on Thursday, September and it will usher in the Jewish holidays which are so universally and so joyfully celebrated by the people of the Hebrew race. Yom th 1st of atonement, will follow oepwmoerai tne least or Sukkotb, tbe gathering of the harvest, will occur.

The nouuay season closes with the minor feast of Atzereth on September 27. iSlSDOD John H. Newman tha nnmil. eieciea msnop or the Methodist Church, will hold several conferences In this neighborhood during the coming month. He will bo at rtarsaw, September at Sedalla, September IS; at Springfield, 111., September ana at tail bt.

Louis September 26. He will probably preach here sometime during trie Last St. Louis conference, but no definite arrangements nave yet been made. Rev. G.

W. Van Horn and wife will be con. secrated to foreign missionary work in Japan at tbe Lucas Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church on Snndav eveninir. Tha ennmrntion will take place under the direction of the Board of Missions. The morning service wia be sacramental, attended by the reception of new moiuuon.

Representatives or tne woman Board or Missions will be present and take part In the consecration service. Mr. and airs, van Horn are from Brownsville, Pa. Prof, and Mrs. E.

M. Bowman, late and for many years the organist or tbe Second Baptist iuuivu, umiguiea tne cuurcn tne past two months by resuming bis seat at the organ ution several occasions. The family left for their new home In Newark this week. He Is already getting music ready for the dedication of the new chnrch of which Dr. Bovd is pastor, and wuicuvriu do reaay ror occupancy early in 1B6J.

it is already hinted that a train may um i-unnnreu 10 convey a special aeiegation to cewara lor tms occasion. Tbe most agreeable event In the hiatorv of tbe Baptists of this city is the beginning of the building of the new Lafayette Aver ue Baptist Cburcb. Sixteen years ago this enterprise waa talked of but not till a year ago, wben Dr. Moscrip took hold of the enterprise, did the matter assnme a business shape. Dr.

Moscrip has labored hard and inceasantly for this church. He is now seeing the fruits of bis worx, ana not a more deserving minister is in the city. The St. Louis Baptist Association are encouraging and backing up this new enort. Liberty Ivangrllcal Mission.

608 North Sev enth street, has been tborougbly cleaned and all the chairs and seats neatly painted during the past few weeka. It will open Its tall and winter campaign next Bunaay night, when addresses will be delivered by Rev. E. T. Col man, founder of the mission Mr.

E. 8. Green wood, superintendent of tbe Sabbath school. and several otber Christian workers. The mission is doing a grand and practical work among tbe masses la the eastern portion of the city.

It supplies men and women with soup as well as salvation. During the months of January. February and March of the pres. ent year it fed 4,722 hungry men and women witn oreaa ana soup. Kangaroo Shoe.

Large Assortment, Brolaski, 206 North Broadway. THE JOKE ON FBTE. His Aversion to Strong Drink Cansss an Amusing; Incident. By Telegraph to the FoST-DisrATCB. Washington, D.

C. August 31. Senator Frye is aa ardent teetotaler. He never takes a drop of liquor, and can't bear the presence or the name of It. The other day he was in tbe Senate restaurant with some members of the house.

He ordered cold tea, and cold tea in the literal sense of the term was what he wanted. Cold tea, pure and' simple, was what the waiter brought him. But It had been shaken up so much that it had a foam ou it, which to tbe Senator's eye gave it a strange and dangerous appearance. He handed it around for inspection and asked it it was not ale. Every man said it was ale.

Then with an angry soowl on his face he called the waiter and said: What do you mean, sir? What did you bring me this for? This Is not what I ordered. I ordered cold tea. Take this away and bring me some cold tea. "Ail right, sir, yes sir; 'cold tea, certainly, sir," said the waiter, aud away be went, taking tbe offensive beverage with him. In a moment be returned with another tomb-bier.

It was Just about half full, ana this time It was solid whisky. Tbe glass of water which accompanied It betrayed its Identity, and so the Senator was sot entrapped into drinking. When it waa explained tbat the first glass waa really cold tea he rather en-Joyed the Joke and regained bis temper. The Globe Cannot Be Undersold. Good wearing suits for boys up to 18 years, 32.35, $3 and fine eassimeres, $5, 6and $7.50, to-morrow.

Globk, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. WEIGHTED WITH CHAINS, John HcKeever Jnmpi the Washington Street Gap, Jersey City, and is Drowned. Br Teletrsrh to the Post-Dispatcw. XiwToek, August 81 John McKeever, 48 years old, of 15 Manning avenue, Jersey City, suicided yesterday morning by colling an iron chain about his body and leaping Into tbe Washington street gap In front of his place of business. To-day the body was found and turned over to bis family.

McKeever was engaged in the sbin-bulldtng business in Jersey city for seventeen years, and owned tbe sectional dock at Washington street gap. Kigbt months ago be learned tbat tbe Lshigh Valley liailway intended running their road over is land, a part of which was occupied by the dock, and to compel him to move the dock to Hoboken. This preyed on his mind and caused him to Imagine be would be ruined. "MAKITO0," a natural effervescent soda water, contains ltthia and magnesia tbe soda predominating. Sold in bottles only.

David Nicholson, agent. IIXINOI9 1TF.M3. Two Men Killed in a Boiler Explosion Arson Farmers' Picnic. Springfield. August 21.

The explosion yesterday of a boiler la a saw-mill near Sherman killed Noah M. Bickard and William Martin and fatally wounded William Tocum. Jkksettillb, August 31. A second attempt at destroying the house of Melville W. Lamb, a farmer, proved successful, tbe building being burned to the ground night before last.

Murphy? boro, August 31. The Farmers Mutual Benefit Association held a grand picnic yesterday on tbe banks of tbe Beaucoup, under tbe management of Brush Creek Assembly, No. 1. Doublx daily trains to St. Paul and Minneapolis via tbe Wabash Western.

Ticket office, g. E. corner Fifth and Olive streets. EWS Or THX WEEK IN LOCAL RELIGIOUS CIRCLES. reparations for the Dedication of Temple Israel 1 his Evening The Programme and 4rran(emeDti In Detail Sunday gnbjeets So Far as Arranged Religions Mote and Personals.

THE dedicatory services of Temple Israel, tbe new church -which bas been built by Dr. Sonneschein's congregation occurs this evening, a special programme being arranged for the occasion. The new temple is situ. ated on the corner xvenij eigum iSV. Jt T1 nun a iu and it is one of the handsomest churches In the city.

Its design Is graceful and attractive. It is a decided departure from the conventional in boron buildings and also from the nana! style of the Jewish temples. Tbe interior is even prettier till. It is simple, bat everything tbat could render it attractive bas been utilized to Increase its beauty. The pulpit Is located in the northern end, below and behind tbe organ and just bade of the pulpit is tbe alcove for the holy ark.

In the north end is the pastor's study and the chapel which are on tbe ground floor, while the Sabbath-school room and library are on tbe floor above. There is every convenience tbat modern architecture could suggest. The organ is one of tbe finest in the city. It cost $5,000. and Prof.

Bobyn, the organist, says tbat In me chanical construction and in quality of tone It is one of tbe finest be bas ever touched. Handsome souvenir programmes bave been prepared and will be given to the ladies. Tbey are engraved and richly bound. The dedicatory hymn was written by Dr. Eberhard of the German Lutheran Churoh, and Dr Eonneschlen wrote tbe words of tbe song, "Oh, Song of Judah, Sacred Bard," which will be sung by the choir.

The services to. night will be under tbe direction of Dr. Isaao Wise of Cincinnati, the oldest Rabbi in Amer ica, and Dr. Sonnescheln. The programme Is at follows: 1.

Organ prelude "Dedication of the Bouse. Beethoven 8- Chorus "Welbegesang' Beethoven Lieaeraranz Maennercnor. Conducted by Prof. Egmont Froehllch. Text written for tbe occasion by Pastor J.

Eberbard: 'Gebeiligt selest da, Tempel der Llebe." S. Invocation. 4. Presentation of the kev. Hiss Viola Wolfort 8.

Address of the Chairman of the Building Com mittee. s. Address bv tbe President of the eoncrearatlon 1. Chorne "'The Heavens Are Tolling 8. prayer.

6. Soio-' IWU1 Meet Thee, Lord" Costa Mrs. Joseph Ulsser 10. Lighting of the Perpetual Lamp (Nar Thamid) It rhAma till. vj.

us uw n.Muu vrc uiwi. Mendelssohn H. oi bcnprarei (a) "Lift Ye Galea." trio-CSicola) b) Invocation. c) bh'ma Israel, eto. (d) K'dusha.

e) Ea Charlm. etc. 13. Chorus feongof Judah's Sacred lext dt Kaooi a. ri.

sonnescnein. Liederkranz Maennerchor. 'O Song of Judan's sacred Bard. 14. 13.

16. Sermon. Duet "We Bow Down Before Thee." Bnbinsteln Prayer 01 Consecration. 17. Grand chorus Hear Us.

Kosslni JH. Closing Denedlctlon, Kabbl I. M. Wise. 19.

Organ posUude "Hallelujah" -Handel Church Chat. Bev. Dr. and Mrs. Sale bave returned to the city.

Father Ketlty returned from a abort vac a tion last Tuesday. The Sabbath School of Sbaare Emeth will reopen September 23. Bev. E. T.Coleman will preach attheCa- ronaeiet xaoernacie tnia evening.

Tbe regular servioes at the United Hebrew Temple will be resumed to-morrow. Rev. Levi Rosenblatt will go to Helena, to omoiate anting me noiiaays. Mr. Jacob Forth bas resigned his position as trustee or tne congregation of bnaare femetn.

It is understood tbat tbe consistory for tbe creation of new cardinals bas been postponed untu next Jiarcn. The new school of the Holy Name will be blessed by Vicur-Genexal Brady next Monday morning at o'Ciocx. Kev. M. O.

Gorin of the North Presbyterian lourcn nas returned to tne city ana will 00 cupj his pulpit on Sunday. Bev. Dr. Bowers will preach at the Union M. Church Sunday evening on "Life Failures and Their Consolation." Mother Dufrosa of Florissant was elected Mother Superior of the Sisters of Loretta at tee late election in Loretta, Ky.

Father Henessy bas received tbe ball from Bis Holiness, tbe Pope, notifying him official, ly of tils appointment as Biabop. Father Phelan bas returned from Halifax, Kovta Scotia, wbere be bas been visiting his brother, the United States Consul at Halifax. Kev. Dr. A.

A. E. Taylor, the editor of the Mid-Continent, will preach at Dr. Branch's church, tbe Central Presbyterian, on Sunday. Bev.

J. W. Ford, D. is now in Xew Tors State on a vacation. He will assume charge of the Second Baptist Churoh towards the end of September.

kev. Wm. Harris, pastor of the Delmar Avenue Baptist Church, is expected home about September 10. He is still at As bury Park wlto bis family. Mother O'Mara, for sixteen years Superioress of tbe Sacred Heart Convent In this city, goes to San Francisco to take charge of tbe branch of tbe order located there.

Bev. S.Warner wiil preach at the Tower Grove M. E. Church Sunday morning on "Solicitation for the Ark," and In tbe evening Bevs. Gary and Benjamin will hold a revival meeting.

Kev. Dwlght Spencer, Distriot Secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society for Salt Lake District, will be in this city early in September in the interest of tbe Home Mission Society. The members of the Delmar Avenue Baptist Church are happy in tbe success and growth of their new mission. Ibis baa been in existence but a few months and is located nearly a mile west of their church. Mr.

11. P. Moody, chief clerk, and W. Hasan, also a clerk with Lewis E. Kline, bave returned from their vacations and are at their Posts again.

A. Hamilton, anotner clerk, is detained at borne by sickness. v. L. s.

Piker, pastor of tbe Tourth Baptist Church, wbo has been ouite indisposed for some time, bas so far recovered as to be able to resume his preaching, much to the delight of bis congregation. Kev. Frank Lenig, pastor of the Goode Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach on Sunday morning on "Our Bodies God's Xempie" and at ulgiit on "Xhe Eider Brother," the last in tbe Prodigal Son series. Rev. Marcus A.

Brownson, who filled the pulpit of the Second Presbvterlan Church last Sabbath, will preach at same place on Sabbath morning and evening. Tbe choir will resume their services alter tueir summer vacation. The service of sang at tbe North Presbyterian Church will be held on Sunday evening. To-night there will be a meeting for rehearsal. Member of the eburcU and of tbe Society of Christian Endeavor are invited.

Bev. w. G. McDanuold, pastor of "West-punster Presbyterian Church, corner Pesta-lozzl street and Second Carondelet avenue, baa returned from bis vacation, which was spent at Lake Minnetonka. and, will fill his pulpit Sunday, fceptember S.

The First Baptist Churob, colored, is still in debt for its building on Fourteenth and Clark avenue. Bev. Mr. Wilson Rock island. 111., has been secured as financial agent to cancel this deot.

Mr. Wilson is now actively engaged In this work. Edgar L. Mars ton, late Assistant Seo-retary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, at New York, bas just returned to this eity. Mr.

Margton is tne son of the late lamented Dr. Mars ton, who tor so many years was tne foremost oruniz-r of in VsjHl-t Now Ready for the A BESIINISCENCE Or HARPER. Conclusion of a Salt Against the Fidelity's Canhier In Favor of Chicago Men. Chicago. 111..

August 31 Intelligence was received on 'Cbange yesterday tbat Judge Sage of the United States District Court of tbe Southern District of Ohio, had rendered a decision favorable to the plaintiffs In the celebrated case of Preton McHenry vs. E. Harper and others. Mr. McHenry was warmly congratulated by bis fellow members of the Board of Trade on the decision.

His associate and one time partner, bluff old Joe Preston, is not here to enjoy tiie triumph, lit: died of a broken heart two years ago, worn out in body and spirit by his reverses, growing out of Harper's failure to firotect bis brokers when tbe famous deal of H81 went against him. The amount involved In this suit, including interest, is about It was originally abont $250, 000, though the lrss sustained by Preston and McHenrv was The case was ready for tria'l nearly two years aito. Tbe sudden death of Judge Baxter delayed its bearing, and on one pretext and another It was continued from time to time nntli Harper bad wrecked tbe Fidelity Bank, caused tbe greatest panic that ever struck tbe gruin trade, ruined a hundred of his friends, bankrupted thirty firms on the Chicago Board of Trade, crippled thousands, and inflicted a loss of 330,000, OUO or 340,000,000 upon tbe gram trade of the country. Docblb daily trains to St. Paul and Minneapolis via the Wabash Western.

Ticket office, S. E. corner Fifth and Olive streets. AS UNDERTAKER'S DILEMMA. Passage Through a Chine Laundry Refused for a Corpse Celestials Celebrate.

By Telerranh to tbe Post-Dispatch. Norwich, Aug. 81. Norwich China men took a day off yesterday and went do wn to New London to celebrate. Sam Wing Sing keeps a laundry on Green street there, and till he died a few days ago Otis N.

Nichols lived in a room above, reached by a very narrow. steep stairway. Tbe undertaker could not take Nichols' remains down by the street stairs and asked tbe permission of Sam Wing Sing to make the exit through the latter' laundry. He said no, closed the shop door and barricaded tbe window. There was a devil in tbe coffin, be said, and It would be bad luck to have it go through bis room.

Tbe undertaker sent for tbe Board ot Health. That body called tbe pollee Sam still refused. Bribes were offered in vain. It was necessary to remove tbe greater portion of tbe ball flooring and to take down the front staircase before tne coffin could be lowered. Wben this had been done Sam opened tbe door and scattered lighted firecrackers all around tbe front of the build ing.

Invitations were, hastily sent out to Chinamen in surround 'n towns and there waa blgh carnival In the laundry until aa early hour. NOTICE. The Talne of Expert Evidence. Hkmx'b Pharmacy, Twx ntt -Second and Walnut. Tbe public is hereby informed tbat tbe tea tlmonlal as published by the Richardson- Taylor Medicine Co.

was unauthorized. E. J. Hkmk, Texas Topics. Longvibw, August 31.

The body ot Harrt son Spencer, tbe negro politician who was kidnapped by masked men, presumably be cause be deserted the Union Labor party, has been found banging to a limb. He was not only murdered, but horribly mutilated, and tne crime win be thoroughly investigated. Brownsvtllk, August 81. TUe quarantine against Matamoraa and Matamoras' quaran tine against Brownsville, which have caused so much unnecessary trouble here, bay been removed. The Globe Always Lower Than Others.

Men's good working and business suits, 33.50 and 34.75; splendid casslmere suits, $7.50, 10 and our Baltimore tailor-made uita from $15 to $25 are sold by competitors from $20 to $35. Globk, 705 to T13 Franklin avenue. LOCAL NEWS. While cleaning windows at No. 47 Nicholson place, Mary Fritz fell from the second story ana sustamea a iraotore oi ootn wrists.

While aaleep Joseph Farrell. a roustabout. fell from the top of a freight car at the Levee and Locust street last night, and was badly oruisea. Lucy Stokes fired at Hattie Tate with a 38-caliber revolver last nlgbt on North Eighth street, but missed her mark. Tbe women bad trouble about a lover.

About 500 German Catbolica will leave tomorrow night for Cincinnati to attend the second annual "Katholikentag," wben German Roman Catboiios from ail parts of the United States will meet. Dave Fleisobman, aged 8 years, was arrested last night on a charge of stealing $4.15 from Frank Wiseman of luos North Seventh street. Wben the boy was overhauled be was trying to beat a wheel of fortune at a dime museum. Ma. O.

C. Rainwater, Vice-President of tbe Merchants' Bridge returned yesterday from Washington. He says that tbe objectionable charter provision preventing stockholders In other bridges from holding stock In the Merchants' bas been removed. A meeting will be held this evening at Seventh street and Franklin avenue to ascertain by wbat right President Linaban has invited political speakers to tbe Irish National League entertainment at Kensington Garden on next Sunday. Tbe league laws prohibit tbe introduction of politics.

HOTEL PERSONALS. L. Cordler, Los Angeles; G. L. Brlnkrsan, Kansas City, and B.

S. Meyer, Cincinnati, are at tbe St. James. W. H.

Jacobs, Fort Smith, W. T. Tower, Carthage, and C. M. Ingalls, Carbondale.

111., are at Hurst's. W. T. League, Poplar Bluff, C. J.

Miles, Chicago; H. C. Allen. New Tork, and J. E.

Thomas, Kansas City, are at the Laclede. J. W. Gregg, Belton, Geo. Edmonds, New Tork; W.

H. Downs, Chicago, and Geo. W. Coulaton, Philadelphia, are at tbe Planters'. W.

P. Stowe, Tork; J. O. Slmerlng, B. Hoffman, Enterprise.

E. E. Taylor, Boston, and J. J. Augustine, Wellington, are at the Llndell.

E. B. Nlver, Washington, D. 8. A.

Wood, Indianapolis; W. P. Harman, Little Rock: Wm. H. Allen, X.w Tork; H.

T. Lemiat, Atchison, and H. E. Dnncan, Boston, are at tbe Southern. For Sleeplessness Cse Horsford's Aeid Phosphate.

Dr. C. B. Dake, Belleville, 111., says: "I bave found tt, and it alone, to be capable of producing a sweet and natural sleep in cases of insomnia from overwork of the brein. which so often occurs la active professional and business man." Spoils a THE WHEAT MARKET.

THE EUROPEAN SHOHTAGK NOT LIKELY TO CAUSE ANT G3EAT DAMAGR. The Transatlantic Crnp Larger Than Had Bean Anticipated American Wheat Not So Easily Influenced by European Fluctuations as Formerly A Twelve Months Harvest Altered Conditions The Wheat Crop and Inventions for Milling It Rise of the Hungarian and Russian Fields and Its Cause. HILE speaking to a Post-Dispatch it- TO, the rePrU of tbo ex iv cltement in r-urope wheat crop, Mr. Louis Fusz said: 'I bave carefully followed the proceedings of the Vienna Conference, iVi and do not believe that the facts brouicbt out there will have any great effect upon tbe wheat market of this country. To tell the truth, as a dealer in flour I was decidedly disappointed at the showing made, as I had anticipated tbat the foreign sbortage, and the consequent call upon America to supply tbe deficiency, would bave been much greater.

Instead of being smaller than bad been anticipated, the foreign crop is considerably larger, and we cannot look for any demand tbat will very materially raise the price of our home product. POSSIBLE SPECULATIVE ADVANCE. "In ssyingthis.I speak only of legitimate demand, as what use speculators may make of the reported shortage neither I nor any one else can tell. There is a great deal of loose money In the country at tbe present time, men are prosperous, and therefore enter prising, and these conditions are favorable to heavy speculative movements. Tbe price of wheat and flour may, therefore, be put up very high, but it will be an artificial and not a natural rise.

The present outlook, while it assures good prices, does not Justify any revolutionary change of values. CHANGES OF A DECADB. "Had such reports as are now coming in from abroad been received ten years ago sir. Fusz went on to say, "there would have been a tremendous bocm In the market, and prices would have gone flying skyward. But at tbe present time nothing of the kind Is to be anticipated.

Wa bsve become far more conservative, and less likely to jumpatconJ not so much because of any change In the character or habits of thought of tbe people, as because of tbe altered conditions of trade In cereals. Fifteen or twenty years ago it was comparatively easy to tell what tbe wheat crops of tbe world would be in any given year, but now It is nearly Impossible. Few people seem to realize tbe fact that wheat is being harvested In some part of the world during nearly every month In tbe year. The seasons of our own crop are well known. Russia follows later, then Australia, then South America and then India, tDus making an almost complete circle of twelve months' harvesting.

It Is evident that however well Informed tbe dealers ma'y tie as to tbe condition ot tbe American and European crops by tbe end of August, tbey can know little or nothing of what tbe output of countries harvesting several months later will be. Anything like close calculation is therefore impossible, and a man who figures on a short crop is likely to have his calculations completely upset by tbe later crops. This state of affairs bas inclined all wheat dealers, especially those of America, to be conservative and raot to jump at conclusions concerning tbe crops of tbe world In the manner tbat tbey used to do wben the producing field was more circumscribed. I therefore expect tbat the audden changes In value due to tbe reported condition of the European market will not be anything like as common in tbe future as they were Id tbe past, and do not anticipate tbat the present reported shortage will have any very great influence upon our market, except a general strengtbenlng one. If there is anything like a great excitement it wilt come from ths speculators, and not from tbe consumers.

HUNGARIAN HOLLERS AND AM I RICA. "A cbange which Is appreciated only by those wbo bave given tae matter careful attention, said J. 11. Siemerlng of Minneapolis, wbo is at tbe dell, "has come over the grain markets of the world during tbe last ten or twelve years. Three fields bave entered Into most serious complication with American wheat, those of Hungary, Russia and India.

If such a condition of affairs bad existed during tbe last decade, as tbat which reports show at the present time, our wheat would bave risen fully 50 per cent, as we bad a practical monopoly wben the English, French and German crops failed, especially in tbe line of producing grain fit for making the beat grades of flour. But recently the advance ot mechanical Invention has entirely changed all this. Flour men alone realize what a blow was dealt at our supremacy by tbe invention of tbe Hungarian roller process. By this what used to be considered as an inferior grade of wheat can be ground into nearly as good flour as the best American growth. This fact bas brought tens of thousands of acres of wheat lands into cultivation In Russia aud Southeastern Austria which formerly were regarded aa useless for thst purpose, and while their product is not quite equal to tbat of our fields it does well enough, and tbe monopoly wbichwebeld when tte crops in Western Europe had failed has been broken up." Quickest Line to St.

Paul, The Waiath Wetter RaOxav. Leave St. Zouit 9:00 a. 8:25 p. m.

rrir St. Paul 7i30 a. ss. 6: tap. s.

Only Line with Tko Train Daily Through Car to St. Paul and Minneapolis. and Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cart. Sett Movie to all Northwestern Retort. St.

lovi Ticket Offices, S. Corner Fifth and Olix and Union Depot. Wanted to Answer a Charge at Murder. Lizzie Honack, alias Lizzie Glass, tab arrested yesterday at 1211 Fine street and taken to McLeansboro, 111., answer a charge of murder. According to tbe statement of the Illinois officers, an old farmer was decoyed into the woman's rooia five years ago and rnnbed and murdered by her husband.

Tbe Ibody was burled In tte yard back of the bouse, on its aiscovery uiass iooi uigm ana the woman claimed that sbe was only a witness. Glass was recently arrested In Indiana and botn are now bsld to answer. Tbe man claims tbe woman admitted tbe murder. "BxsLnrc" Cincinnati excursion, September 1 and a. Only $5 roui.d trip.

a l- a 705. 707, 709. 711 and 713 FRANKLIN AV. 3T Largest Shoe and Clothing; Establishment in the West. Open until 9 p.

m. Saturdays until 11 p. m. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Scissors or Shears you will will find to be the LARGEST, the 4 to 12 Years, at 89c.

140 different styles of Fine Casstmsre, Cheviot and Wonted Suits for Boys up to 18 yean, at $5, (6.50, $8 and $10. We give a written guarantee with every solt that It is 25 per cent cheaper than any of our competitor are selling them. STILL G0IXG 05. SBny School Shoes, as well a your own, at the CaTT Hats, suitable for Etf 3 EE DIJLD. ALBERg On Thursday, August 30.

after a lingering illness, Georob beloved husband of Catberlua A. Albert, nee Dammennann, af ed 64 years, 4 months and 6 days. Funeral will take place from family residence, 2611 Booth Eleventh strset, Saturday, September 1. at 2 o'clock p. m.

Relatives snd friends are Invited to attend. Cincinnati (O.) and Cape Girardeau (Mo.) papers please copy. HICKS Thursday August 30, at 1 1 :30 a. after a lingering Illness. KLiTAnrrn Ax, beluved wife ot Thomas E.

Hicks, aged 16 years and 6 months. Funeral private. EEXTOX-Thursday, August 30. 1689. at 2:30 p.

m. James, beloved husband of Ellen C. Sexton, aged 68 years. Funeral from family residence, 2242 Dickson street, Saturday, September 1, st lp.m., to St. Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.

Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a msabet of tbe Hod Carriers' Benevolent Society. TVFTTSETT UNDERTAKER, opp. Exposition; IT lady aaslstant; telephone 1.4 day ui night. FRECKLES Are removed by asingGodefrey's remover and powder a'i Ij A Ed HUNTER MTg Co.

Select rienle. St. Louis Legion Ko. 1, Select Knights, bsd a very large attendanee at the last meeting. Tbe Military Circle, composed of the members of this legion, will give a railroad excursion and to Normandy on Sunday, September t.

here will be amusements of all kinds. Including dancing, racing and athletic sport. Tbe exercise are of a varied character, and will clove with a donkey selling raoe, which lit be tbe moat amusing event of the day. No entry I'e will be ebarged, which win make tbe contests more Interesting on account of tbe large cumber competitors for tbe prizes. Tbe committee have perfected arrangements to make tbie oreaaion an enloy-able one.

Special train a will be provided by tbe Narrow Gauge Railroad to accommodate all wbo attend. Do Toe bave occasional attacks of bilious, neas, with bltser taste, offensive breath, bead aebe. dizzlneaa? Hood's fearsapanlla contains the best known aati-blllous remedies. Itj it. Globe.

Goedde9 HU find it to your advantage to and containing the FINEST. AMU9EMEXT9. fOIlS' JS TO-NIGHT. 'I Prlore of rompdlann. IN HIS NKW HOME KEPPLER'S FORTUNES New Hongs.

New Munle, ew Next Sunday Matinee Prof. Burk's Oreat Horse and Pony fchow. CFT ND OPERA-HO USE- Eyery JCvenlns; and Saturday Matinee. GEO. H.

AIAM. and tin- t-lriKin Fhenonw enun. TOMA UANJLOX, In the Spectacular Speaking Pantomime, riii Supported by a Mammoth Organization. Sunday, September 2. "Tne Kitty." KKJirt MiTO GAKHK fl UI PUT I CARLK AMPHIIflFATFK.

lU'illunl I'AIN'H LAST DAYS OF POMPEII LEG I OX Oh II OX OH K- XIGHT Admttsion, 35c: including ronnd-trlp on Narrow-ftauye Kaiiroad. Ticket at Soutuern Hotel, BolW man and Balnier A Weber's. OLYIVIPTC. One week only, opening Sunday, September 2, tba great upeclacle, Arabian MM Bot office now open. PEOPLE'S THEATER.

Opnlng of tbe eason, ffatnrday night. September 1. Mat I Sunday. Weauexlay and Saturday, Eng agemeut of the popular Comediao SID C. FRANCE Jn hla new Sensational Omedy Drama, "JKALOCSV." Box office now open.

Toilet Preparations. Ladies, buy at wholesale prices and save your dimes. See the following list; Becamler Cream Rscamler Bairn Recamlr Powder. Kacamfar feoan Mrs. 1 nra Cream frs.

ohb's Nail-pnwdor and Zentlo Mrs. Cobb's scissors Manicure Ball-files Poonl I'owder ft'MS 70o 40o 40c 4O0 $1 lSe to Swandown Powder Gossamer Exora Powder l.ubln's Saunders' Theater Rouge Goorard's (rum Hagsn's Bairn Laird's Blooin of Youth Viola Cream Malvlna Crra MalvlDa LoUoa. hozodout Zonwotse Purs aseline, per (2 for 25ci 15c 4'XJ ...2) 20 5Ji 40-. 401 N)a 25 Face powders. Cosmetic, Unvgcn, nnti and sfioVa Grease Faints in meatxicai mane-npH.

dUcoant ts4 Members ot the profession, r. very thin In the fancy goods and toilet line at RABOTEAU 714 N. BROADWAY, Oppoalte Colon Market. Amateur PMograjliy. INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS 4 MATERIALS I I s-rr- DUD i i1 'flaJ FASHIONABLE HATTER, 104 X.

Broadway .1816 Franklin Av. Boys' Cloth and Corduroy scnooi wear, large variety, at vsvs TELEGRAPHIC liUEVITIE. Tha tropical fruit men of Xsw Orleans bave organized a banana trust. Judge Alexander Byrne died suddenly of apoplexy at Potash Sulphur Springs, yesterday. John Barrett, an Englishman, was found dead at Helena, having committed suicide after losing all his money at gambling.

luaae Wille of N'sw Florence, shot and probably mortally wounded his wife yesterday. Sbe bad refused to live with him on account of Ill-treatment. Frank Standford, son of tha lata millionaire E. V. Standford.

shot and killed Dan Walker, a teamster, at Louisville, for beating a woman of Ul-repute In tba atreet. Three laborers, while cleaning away some debris on a railroad at South Bethlebem, N. struck aa uocjploded dynamite cartridge with a pickax, which exploded It, blowing them all to piecea. Richard Johnson of Lutnberton, V. who has been sentenced to five years In the penitentiary for polygamy, confessed that be bad been married fifteen times, finding it easier to marry thaa to move his family.

Tha Department of State at Washington Is trying to find tbe Persian Minister to this country. Hadji Hassein Kaull Kabn Matamed-1-Vesaii, tbe Minister, left Persia In July for this country, but as yet tbe State) Department has heard nothing from him. Harriet Davis, a young negro woman, was taken by a mob at Geneva, ta. yesterday and whipped into insensibility to make ber confess tba theft of soma money. ben she recovered partially from tba effects of tbe beating ahe reasserted her Innocence.

William Murprjy, a well-to-do and highly esteemed farmer living near Owensboro, was killed by James llardegty, a merchant of the (own. HarUesty told Murphy ha would like to speak to him for a moment, and got Lira Into a store where hs shot him with fatal fleet. No reason for the murder is known. The 6enate Committee on Finance examined Appletoo fiturgfs of Sew York, yesterday, on tbe cotton bagging pool. Mr.

"turgts said tbat It was not a trust or combination. It was a sympathetic movemea on the part of manufacturers Interested and a few other parties wbo have joined themselves with tbe manufacturers and tbat all of tha manufacturers were not Interested. Ton Can Save a "Whole Day Br taking tha Wabash Western Short tine to San Francisco aad tbe Pacific Coast, What the Vie of Poking Alonm Over Blow Coach Boa tea? Wabash Western Tleket-OfBcee, 8. E. Corner Fifth and Olive streets and Union Depot.

A quite wadding took place lart evening at the residence Dr. J.D.MeAuliff. Tbe contracting parties were Mias Lacy Reavia of Los Angeles, and Mr. Richard Ratcliff of Beardstown, 111. Tbey left oa the evening train for beardntowa, where tbey will wide.

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