St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 7

THURSDAY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAY 26, 1898. A FEAST FOR ARC AIN-SEEKERS. i MAKE A NOTE OF ITY0UR CREDIT IS GOOD ATI Fasiilonanie Parasols, tn solid eoiors, Japanese Silk; sopd colors, with ncr borders, an 1 pial i and stripes, with deep ruffles, all worth up to f.iKi Umbrellas. vw in.

srge Umbrellas, sterling sliver rimmed, nnt-tiral loop rooK on-en tiaiwl.es. steel mils regular 51 values QRr reduced to svi. Remnant Day at the Popular Store. UK 'S I 'HIS WEEK great joys were showered on all who attended our great Stock Reducing Sale, but greater joys are to be heaped upon an appreciative public Friday will be Remnant Day, and all broken lines of Fashionable Millinery will be offered at prices small beyond the dreams of the most inveterate bargain seeker. 65 TrimmeJ Hats, worth up to (5.00 (f 1 STf 1S00 bunches of odds and ends in Flowers.

EZA Friday we reduce the price to I mDJ slightly soiled your choice Friday 814816 N. BROADWAY. nextdoorWtocrawfords. SPECIALS EXTRAORDINARY FOR FRIDAY. VQ MATTFI? WhatotherFurnitureStorecmaysayordointhe papcrs-the 1 i li! 1 1 JLfI fact remains that when it comes right down to real, genuine bargain-giving, The People's stands head and shoulders above them all.

Friday and Saturday we're going to win new laurels, make new friends by offering values several degrees better than you've ever known before. Ribbon Dept. All-Silk Moire Ribbons. quality. reJu '1 No.

7. regular 8c reUu.f-d to quality. No. ft. regular 1V quality, to No.

12. insular 12' quality, rrdinfl to 13c No regular 1 rdwed to Trimmed Sailors. luO dozen Ladles' Trimmed Sailors. In black, white, brown, navy, cardinal and green. In the very latest shapes regular iOc quality heduced to t-' 39 dozen White Iternlna Short-Back hallors sold everywhere at 5oc ednesday JC reduced to.

Children9 Hats and Caps. No store in America shows an equal assortment of fashionable and deBirable creations In Children's Headg-ear. Not an item is lacking in our vast stock to please and satisfy the most fastidious Straw 8chooI Hats gc 21c Embroidered Mull Caps iSc 75c Straw Crr.wn Mull Hats 39c 23c Tain O'hhanters jgc Flower Dept. Come pick jour choice. The prices are less than half their worth.

Large bunches 1fr Poppies L.arge bunches IZr" Foliase It7u Largi; bunches Rosps, IZr 9 in bunch ''Ji Large bunches IC American Beauties I'J Larpre bunches Three in a bunch, C-. Siik Itoses and M-cent 1ft-Wreaths w- Beautiful bunches ifls-Dalsies lU(" 500 dozen QuiHs Ic 50 dozt-n Fancy Wings 10c Leghorn Flats. T'0-cent Leghorn Flats 25c 75-cent Leghorn Flats 3Sc quality, quality. quality. No.

22. rethn't-il to No. HO, rej-ular 2." T'l to KiMton, Inch fioo pieces nil siik Siitii wide, nil colors, orih our reduced rri' v. 2om) pieces Nn. 2 all-slik Satin Edge HI i-Imiii.

all colors: regular price e'V (f i ijieie, us long as ii lasts. It yds Dress Shapes. Bold tip tn (t'tfi Ijtpks Simp', a II colors. Hits urt ftn rh lc, tn (. arh customer, at 23c rancy duck iou Caps lOc iit $1.00 Leghorn Fiats iegnorn Mats 50c illjajl II J.f'"l id.

Beef, Iron Wine Jewelry. Witch Hazel. 1000 large bottles best quality ii tidkf. Extracts. 2000 ounces LunJborg" and Eastman's finest extracts, in ail popular odors; regular Friday we put on sale the 40c vmi.il nazei.

regular price size of Beef. Wine and Iron at Z5c. Special price for Friday 10 19c the phenomenally low price of 15c price 3ac our price Friday li.no doznn and Sliver Plated f-hlrt Waist sets, plain and tancy studs, a studs, collar but ton and link 1 sleeve buttons, worth if all of 25c Wednesday Neckwear. Choice values In Keckvcr. Ladles' and Gents' 5ic and Viz Toilet Soap.

3000 boxes Dr. Raub's egg-white Toilet Soap. 3 cakes in si Sponges. 5000 toilet and house-cleaning Sponges, all sizes, worth op to 25c; Friday we Cis cut the price to SC Cherry Phosphate 600 25c bottles Wild Cherry Phosphate, the great summer drink; Friday we re- 1 JT duce the price to UC a box, regular price 25c. silk Puff Ties, in a variety or 15c Friday we cut the price 25c desirable coiors, plaids, checks.

tripes, etc. for. 4Cr-ANTIQUE HIGH-BACK CANE -SEAT A 0 T.ta, Chairs and OC chairs. CorJuroy Couches, 11 long Couches AO r-HARDw-OOD DINING CHAIRS, RICHLY them' ha'f tOl CARVED. QA Willow Couches, extra long, just the thing for KOCKCrsat SQLID QAK CANE.SEAT ROCKER, A hot weather; cut in half from 13.50.

to Suit VC BEAUTY. rIrS 00 AI-Leather Couches, nicely made, extra Tiny Prices no -cobbler seat arm rocker, fine wid8 lon2t all halr and moss cut All Purses. Pl.yO FINISH. In half from f40.00. BdrOOm 70 Fr a Hardw00'i Bedroom Suit, 3 pieces, cut in lO A 5ix-Piece Silk Tapestry Parlor Suit, with Parlor PU.

from jis 00 PlV.tV piush bands; cut in half from 40. 03. Jrl Suits A "2 Cn Mahogany Piano-PoHshed Bedroom Suit, large A For an All-Brocatelle Parlor Suit, six pieces; Suits at prjce PlOtOyJ mirror in dresser, cut from J27.03. PZtiUU cannot be duplicated elsewhere tor 50.00.. a Trod, 7 Solid Walnut Bedroom Suit, marble top.

glass 17 Cfi Five-Piece Overstuffed Suit, strong colors, It LTuSn. JO on washstanJ cut jn half from j50 00 PO J.OXJ easily wortn 5.00. 01 Hall. Ti A 1 70 Iron and Brass Bed- any size- the kinJ sell Antique Mantel Folding Bed, with woven-wire BraSS BeOS. P1.V and tne kind others advertise but do not sell.

springs, to be had only of us at this rrice. bargains (CC JQ-Brass Rail Bed, full size, best make, extra Klft 7 Upright Folding Bed, with 40x18 Inch German Folding Prices that $0.40 neav reJuced from $9 50 bevel mirror, brake lock, can not be matched underf35- Beds This 00 Bed' posts' swe" front- COT QH 5olid Walnut or Mahogany Bed, fancy FlSaSe All. PiyJ.JJ Adams WeGtlake make, reduced from OU French plate mirror, our exclusive designs. Week. J50.00.

readily sold for f60. QR Baby CarriaSe. witn sllk parasol, nicely up- Qak Parlor Table, 24x24-lnch top, all quartered Baby CabS bolstered, ball-bearing wheels. OC oak, heavy Iegs, onlv one t0 each buyer. GLJ tZf Heywood Baby Carriage, made up with satin Talr Goine With lace-edged parasol, rubber-tire wheels, with c-Mahogany Polish Parlor Table, handsomely en- laKea brake.

graved, well worth $2.00. Price a Pnsh S18 00Mnday WC Wi" Se" OUrf25 00' 3aC CO G-Only a few left of the greatest bargain In a rusn. viu.uu and 35 00 CarrUges t0 close quick for Tumble 1S 0Q 4 Extension Tables ever offered by any house. umuit. HEAVY FANCY CHINA CarpetS C-All-Wool Ingrain Carpets, 2-ply extra supers.

worth IOC MATTINGS. MattingS. 75c' -BEST COTTON CHAIN JAPANESE MAT- Made, Laid 10-wlre Brussels Carpets, new colors, 25 patterns, IC TINGS. and Lined easily worth fl-- BEST imported fancy mat Free the makes-'" --forur heavy ENGLISH Are r'5-1" cost double soon on account of war tariff. 4C LINOLEUMS.

Refrigera" C- AQ-Guarantee Hardwood Refrigerator, filled with -uwn Benches, 4 feet long, painted green; Cnmfnri aj 4O.UV charcoal at this price only for this one lot. A.Oi) regular price. $3.00. WOITIIOri Tempos on the ititipuii 1 V7 real comfort; regular price, J4.50. rr For our extra large Ice Chests, hardwood, filled lltC5, witn asbestos.

No more at this price when Quick Meal Gas Stoves 2-burner, 13; 3-burner, $15; 4- Lawn. TO'W'it I are 6ni- burner, $17. No charge for connecting same. More Unprecedented Shirt Waist Selling. Our reccri-breaking Shirt Waist Sale crowded the second floor of our store with eager and delighted fcuycrs all this week.

Friday we place on sale additional values that will prave the question of a doubt that this the graatest shirt waist opportunity ever known. 2" Lot So. 1 7Sc Shirt Waists tor. Lot So. 3 $1.50 Shirt Waists for.

75? Included In this lot are the nobbiest effects in Muffled Front Shirt Waists, beautiful An immense assortment of nobby Percale, Shirt Waists, this season's latest styles, made with full fronts, correct sleeves, de- pa'terns. percales, nghams and lawns, all colors, blue, heliotrope, in strip-s. cheeks and plaids, all sizes, tai h- coll irs to match, in stripes, to match, in stripes, 'tiei-Ks und a worth lour choice Friday. -y plaids, usually said ror uj. our price rlJay.

price Friday Lot So. 4 tf JTl High-Class Waists for. Beautiful White Lawn Waists with rows of Lot So. 2 $1.00 Shirt Waists for. Summer SA iris.

Stylish Skirts in covrt, iTenlm cloth, 1 4 Is wi le. 6-lnrh hem. perfect hanging. In blue. pry an I tan in le as as any skirt.

(I Your hoico Si C- Summer Suits. JOxruptl nal va nes In Llr.n Crash Klazer Suits: skirts full 4 yds wide: Jackets trimmed with hrsiii: w-orth all oi o.eii. On sale to-morrow nne inserting pink and blue checks waists with rows of Inserting trimmings white lawn waists with narrow tucks nothing Choice assortment of Percale and Gingham Shirt Waists, In plaids, cheeks and stripes and pink and blue pin checks: will compare with any waist in the (P city. Your choice Friday fur $1.50 these values ever before offered in St. Louis.

Friday SONNEWFELD'S. 31 SONNENFELD'S. INSANE WHEN WEDDED BROOM CORN GOES UPlOUT DP A GOOD HEART MRS. CHAPLINE'S FATHER TESTIFIES CONCERNING HER MENTAL CONDITION. DEALERS SAY IT WAS BECAUSE OF A FANCY PRICE FOR A FANCY LOT.

WHY CITIZENS OF THE SOUTH SIDE HAVE NOT SLEPT FOR A WEEK. llllllBlllll llllllllllll llllllfllllllU NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED, WEAK-MINDED AS A CHILD. OTHERS THINK IT A CORNER. MRS. BRINKMAN'S BABY DOG.

fiYSTERIQUSACClDENT. An Alton Doctor Hurt, but Cannot Remember How or Where. An Extraordinary Divorce Case Puz-ling the Judges and Lawyers in the Circuit Court. Some Agitation In ihe Market, but Local Handlers Mantain There Is No Real Advance. WeaR, nervous, I Dissaseti in! She Took the Water Spaniel to Keep for a Friend and the Neighbors Have Appealed to Police.

WOULD BE A SOLDIER. George Galvin Has a Guardian Appointed in Order to Enlist. Judge Hassieur Thursday appointed the Public Administrator guardian of George P. Oalvin of 2713 Fapln street. Tiie young man is only 17 years old and wants to become a soldier, but could not enlist until he obtained permission from his parents or guardian.

Having no parents he had to hunt about and secure a guardian. tongue hung nut. "Intelligent looks darted from his brown eyes and he appeared to be smiling at all the trouble he. was nuik-i "Of course, I am sorry to cause any of mv' neighbors Inconvenience, but what am I do?" she asked. "Herman Schwicke, who is on the river, owns the little doggie and he asked me to keep h.m for a while Herman is sncb a Rood man and is done me so many favors that I could 1.1 do as he asked.

As soon an "he do'g gets older and cryncg he will take him away. I don think lit. dis 1 -ie cii'eT Mrs. Dt.rkin. who lives dowtt-st-i'Vs Mrs Purkin looked solemnly Kleepv and said the dog had not caused to lose anv sleep.

Then she yawned. nrettv servant girl who was ironing ov- rheard the conversation, and her black I'yes twinkled merrily and her hps parted in an Incredulous smile as her mistress tes- A peculiar law suit was up for trial in Judge Withrow's division cf Circuit Court Thursday, in which George J. Chap-line is endeavoring to annul his marriage to 1 NO CURE-NO PAY No matter bow ertmm rear Bi.y nr hnw Inn Too mBT burs Lh4 It. our NEW Sleep has been an unknown quantity since last Sunday in the South St. Louis block bounded by Kighteenth, Nineteenth, Sidney and Lynch streets.

Neighborly intercourse was strained to the highest tension and Weill esday diplomatic relations were severed when the ail of the police was invoked to restore the equilibrium. A little S-menth-old water spaniel, rejoicing in the name of "Sport." is responsible for all the trouble. "Sport" is an orphan, and he has been taken to raise by Mrs. Louise Brinkmann, A dispatch from Charleston, 111.. Is to the effect that broom corn advanced $10 on the ton Tuesday and $." more Wednesday, making 'he price for high grade broom $80.

Tho dispatch stated there was evidently a design to corner the market. There are three concerns dealing- in broom corn In St. Louis: David Loewen, Boggs, Broom Corn Company and Harvey S. Page. Together they do a business of about half a million dollars year.

Not one of them had heard of the big advance Thursday morning. 'Prices have been Increasing for the past month," said Mr. Boggs. "but the market is always strong at thi.s time of the year, when the old crop Is nearly exhausted. The dog was still master of the situation I Thursday morning.

Dr. II. K. Sehussler of Alton met with a serious accident Wednesday evening, while riding on his wheel. Where and how the accident occurred he is unable to tell.

About o'clock Wednesday evening he appeared ill front of 11. M. Schweppe's house and gave a. well-known whistle, the usual signal between himself and Hand cS 'hw eppe. lir.

stood in the street in shirt eeMs and covered ith dust, his face, iianos and arms badly scarred. When asked where he had been, he replied that lie was hungry and didn't know where lie had ben. ilis conversation was Incoherent and alarmed his friends to such an extent that they took him in and gave him ti bed and sent for his fa; her. Dr. 6.

hussier, Hr. No wounds were found on his head, save a scar near the temple. The past four days arc nlmost a blank to the sufferer, and while be can talk rationally he tiecm unable So 0-cnietnber where ho his been. win el has not yet been found, but probably will be, and It may give some clew lo where and how the accident occurred. Dr.

H. K. is one of the mint popular society young men in Alton. No suggestion of foul play enters into the run because his watch and money were intact. All appearances ate that he wandered about fur several hour aff his fail, but he renm inbi iiotnn.g that occurr d.

THE BANNER OP DEATH. A man cannot straddle the fence when it comes to the question of pood health or ill health. Either he marches under the fl.u? of health or the banner of death. It METHoU THEATME.NT will curt jou. Id Tr1coel tb "wuruif" T.lr.a rrtnro to tl.lr normal condition ami fa.nr lb.

urinal organs reral.e pn.j.r pourUbOient. Tti. orirnaa booia TltailK-d, all uiibatur.il rlrnltia or liaaa ra aod nianl iwn rturo. Ma tBii.orary bfueflt. tut a pnnanot rur aa aurrd NO CVU.T.

NO VAX. No OTKltATtON NEI'EJSAUY. tr.at and nm K1IS SIONS. rrKICTlKES. OLEET.

BECKtT MIA1NS. iVriUUS. IM-rOTEN'CT. INNATlltAL IdMlJAHOEH, K1UNEI and ULAlDF.It lla. CURES GUARANTEED mNM'LTATTON KRF.E BiK'KK UtKK ft Sin i If urahl to e.ii wrt ffT u' KsTlnS IH.ANk fur UollK TUKAtMfclNT.

NutLitg rlit C. U. l. DP.t KENi.EDYcC Kergam 614 PISE STREET, (Kelt ST. LOUS, mo.

Ofrle bnnra. -nti'lays. 1" to 12 anl lo I. a his wife, Lizzie Chapline, on the ground that she was of unsound mind when the marriage was performed and was therefore not. rt sponsible fur her acU.

About a year ago a suit for divorce was tiled by George J. Chapline against Lizzie Chapline. the main ground for divorce being a charge cf violent and uncontrollable temper. It developed that at the iim Mrs. Chapline was away, visiting her rehiuvta in the South.

As soon as they heard of the tlivoiv, pioi eedings they asked Judge Wood, before whom the case was pending, to hold li op mud thev could have a guardian appointed for Mrs. 1'haplmo, as she was Before this couid be done Mr. Chup-lnie dismissed his suit for divorce. Ills wile's relatives went ahead with the guardianship proceedings, and in the Court witnesses testitied that Mrs. Chapline, who had been a wife in me since IsTH.

was in all her mental attributes as a liitle child, having the same lnnscnients ami inversions and being u'-t. riv incapable of taking care of herself or any responsible 'let. tip the showing male In the Probate Court ti Ige Hassleiir appointed her nephew -Isaac B. Stone guardian to take charge if her affairs. Tl case was left in this stale until Mr.

Chapline came hi with the last suit to set aside the marriage r.l hold It as naught, b. se his wife bad been insane from childhood. Nowhere la any of the papers In the ease hsis It been stated why the marrlago took pl.ice. The woman's brother. Isaac M.

Stone, of the giuriin. Isaac Stone, tesmied In depositions recently takn that bis sister Was Insane at the time of her a fact which was Weil known to So far as an advance of $10 a ton is concerned we would have heard of it at once, but we have not. The cover and Insides crop, as the corn from which they make the ln.s'.de of the broom la known, was large last year and there is no ahortage. Tha hurl, or outside crop, was short, but the market Is by no means cornered." Mr. Loewen concurred with Mr.

Boggs. "What really happened." he said, "was probably this:" Some broom manufacturer hud to hve a certain quality of corn for a special brand of brooms and he paid a leg price for it. As a consequence every man in the district became excited and doubtless everyone of them now expects to sell his broom corn at the snme price paid for his one lot. And they will hold it until they starve to death before they will let It go at a lower JHrure. They alwavs get crazy hen there 1s a big price vaid" for a lot and doubtless to-dav they liave forgotten tho war with Spain and everything else because one manufacturer paid a fancv price for a fancy lot.

as the reporter started away. don say they are paving- $si for broom over In Illinois, or everv dealer in Missouri, a widow, living upstatirs at 1925 Lynch street. War on "Sport" and incidentally his guard-Ian was declared when George Klein visited the Four Courts. Klein is connected with the St. Louis Cooperage Works and lives at Sidney street.

The Klein and Brinkmann premises are separated at the rear by a narrow alley. Klein was much in earnest when he visited the Four Courts Wednesday and told his troubles to Chief Desmond. "Why, actually, we have nut slept more than half a dozen winks since Sunday," hrt told the chief detective. "That dog simply howled all night long. The whole neighborhood is kept awake, but no one has had the nerve to make complaint to the police.

There Is just no living there any more. I don't know the name of the dog's owner and I never saw the dog. But I've heard him and I believe everybody ele In iSt. Iouls has. I think they put'the dog in a shed at night and he Just howls all the time." When a reporter reached tho Klein residence, Mrs.

Klein said a policeman had already been thre and invesUgated. "It is simply terrible the way things have leen ever since Sunday." she said. "I am almost sick from loss of sleep. I have a drtadful headache and my sister is really tdek. An it is ail on account of that dog.

Whv. ho howls all night and barks all day. All the neighbors w.U tell you the. same thing." Miss Hannauer. 1922 Sidney street, corroborated the Klein version of tie dog storv So did Mrs.

Slattery. 191S Sldm y. The gr.M cer on the corner not kn iw unvthirg himself, but he had heard ail the neighbors talking about It. Mrs. Brinkmann is a niotherlv-looking old lady, with goodness depicted on her countenance, it griev.

her to know that the neighbors thought he was maintaining a nuisance. GERMAN PAPERS MAY UNITE. Proposed Consolidation of the Anzeiger and Wesiliche Post. The consolidation of the Gel man daily papers, the Westllche Post and the des Westens, Is pending. They are the baling German publications in Ic ills and rumors of their amalga- tnataui for mutual have been in ir-lUifl'l-in for some time.

Manager Hchrorls of the Anzleser ph. the cor.s-dl iatlon. "A pr.iposlt ori se.l out is 1h-. male by each of us 0, the other, but nothing detinue has been accirr pii-he 1 yet It not to i ffi I a tin! by a sale the two papers may in their capital nn 1 forces." KERENS FOR BAUWHOFF. Postofflce Contest Awaits the Coming of Congressman Pearce.

PiH-clol to the r.t-ris!intch. WASHINGTON. May It. C. Kenns said to-day: "The postofflce contest in St.

Louis will not be settled until after the return of Congressman Pearce, who is to go out there in a short time to see if the matter can be aranged without a liihi Col Kerens is for Fred W. BaumhofT, although he did not say so positively. A'-sitant Secretary Davis is for him, and be would not be unices that was the wisn of Kerens. ALTHEIMER DIVORCE SUIT. Depositions Tending to Show the Conduct of -lie Parties.

In-r-ositlons for the defendant were taken nt the ollice of II. P. Nolan, Wednesday afternoon, in the divorce uit of Ophelia 8. Atlhelmer against Vly-scs S. Altheimer.

One of the witnesses testified that while she was ii neighbor of the Sohai-ffs and Mrs. Altheimer was living apart from her husband Mrs Scharff to dissuade her daughter from returning and threatened to commit suicide. Tcsnmonv regarding Mr. Altheimer treatment of his wife was developed. vroomaTpleads not guilty.

Living in Swell Styia in Jail While Awaiting Trial. Walter Vrof.man, the real estate agent. In jail on the charge of election liooths. and wha declined to give bond, was arraigned before Judge Murphy Thursday morning. He pleaded not guilty and hi case was docketed for June 3 Vroonan is trnsacur-g business as usual, notwithstanding his incarceration.

His meals hre sen: to him by prominent ciUT.r and is living la smU sale. MABRIAGE LICENSES. Is the simplest thing in the world to train and keep health, if men and women only will. For that reason it is almost incredible that men and women will continue to neglect their health even after thev must realize that they are marching under the banner of death. The great majority of diseases have their inception in indigestion, biliousness and impure blood.

Among these diseases are deadly consumption, nerve-racking, brain-wrecking nervous prostration and exhaustion, body-torturing rheumatism, insanity-breeding neuralgia, emaciating malaria and all manner of disfiguring blood nnd skin diseases. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Uis-covery is a cure for all these diseases, if taken in anything like time. It is not a cure-all, but cures the diseases mentioned for the reason that they are caused and aggravated by the same disorders. It makes the appetite keen, the digestion perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and builds firm flesh and healthy nerve fiber.

Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking something else. "rr. Pierce iVJden Medical Discovery mrrd me of a severe rase of of the liloud." writes Mrs fVlia Con-d. Santa Cnn Co CaL "Boils, one after snothrr. wouid break out on mv arms, and were rerv Gainful.

I have tried the loudly praised sarsapari'las without anv benefit itcver. and not until I to- the iViscoverv' did I get well. was two rir ago. and I have not bad a bod or sore ol any kind since." Accidents occur in every borne. Dr-Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser tells what to do.

Send si one-cent stamp' I to rover cost of mailine to the World' I at frit .1 1.112 T.ir. Vhr'rr I rrl- liar! J.fcfca.... I.LcJ Iliir, .1 I 1 ai a ,1 1 Ciot. a Stable Burned. Ktre desr ive.l Freeman Wright's at.ihb-JN i li I avenue.

edties Uy The i e.Mm I at of the pr Is not k-i'iwn. nil her relations. Then there Is a line in the deposition has been erased saying that her condition was nei! known to the plaintiff at the time. From the statement of the brother It Is to be gathered that ever -e she was a little girl Mrs. Chaplme'j mind has been feeble and childlike to sin a mmked drgres; that one could fail to notice it.

i'heie is no precisely parallel case In M'sxctir! law books, because of tl-e long jeriud that has ela p-ed between the time of the mamage and the endeavor to have et aside Mr. Chapline Is la the contracting business nl Is will off. No fault had ever beii omj wilii b's conduct toward hi wife until he flb-1 his petition for divorce. Both side eeni willing to have the mar-r ge set aside If a law can te found tu fit the case. St li Su.alj I- l.ru- ii oihskii.

oKianoms and Kansas will write In offeru.g their crops at $7o. You tell wants broom corn to come to us. Well sell him the cream for $7o and the lower tirades down to $0." JEAN AGAINST JEAN. Divorce Suit Which Promises to Be Bitterly Contested. The divorce suit of Kate M.

Joan against James It. Jean wag net for trial at 2 o'clock Thursday In Judge Tally's court. Mr. Jean charges her husband with Infidelity and over-lndulgene In drink which caused him. she ay.

to make false and defamatory charges against her. Thev were married at Mcli.ms!mro, 111., In 1S49 and separated last January. ST. CHARLES NEWS. llck Jose, the boy who fell from the accommodation train and wan run over on Tuesday, died Wednesday.

Coroner Bitter leturuvd a verdict of accident. A 'H 1 1 till te' 3 II. l.re lifli lir jn! 11 tret llarrr I 11 li.l It I.srtile K. SjiieIi Ia I r. Vo k.n.a.

I I -i 4'd XnriS in laiir, 117 WiMll V.iil- l.a a i BURIAL CERTIFICATES. p. l.l f. Irmlm arT" 1 Ar-ie. I'a-rl's'iN.

h-2 l.iwl umili. i U. les i.vi, AJ.n..; lines J. Kubn. Mirj lnf.TD.rj; lr nllilf I'etlsll, VelPalt- tbcltal, elrtiXMkis of Sl.r Ai Wt.

ST' VIm art, Kebrlt'. l.n. r. hii 1 SMu. iu.aa',m.

JelU A. MID lautull, -N. K.JIero'b, JKWq- GtU. ii. i' OlBiss; fccan 4 a.

i oi.u oog ss a puppv si sai l. "He Is Just months oil. "un be doesn't make so much I keep him up on the hack porch all nigrt. but he not tied, of ceairse he gets lonesome ami cries ciometimes. but I whip liim a dozen limes every night and he will quit after a While." The little water spaniel soil quietly warding bushy tail hile lis guar Ii ui lA.kvvi.

Hi mouth was ojmh and hU Dispensary Medical Association, r.utTa'c Charles Court Missing. Charles Court, years old, Is mHaing mid hl-s hosJ'e. is Keokuk si ret. lie dis-red three da ago and relative vtJtew tn police la liud liici. I -arla I ILilhc'lA liliam 'la kajt N.

for a paoer-covered copy. Frcnc clvth binding, to cents cxlii. aal I it I.