St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 15, 1900

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ee Shashi § = re on the Helpmaaker road, MARKET REPORTS. i Se! 7 Re ek 3 gS Shy erry ei: bi de iy Fs tate es ie Tet 2 Se Ty Ry ee 2 ¥3 en p ae . ee ee eu % oe oy es Soe rae te ae 7A ie ae ’ : ae e: + ~ . ae * ee ; ¥ x . ae of : | Stephen Crane Is ill in England. Before his illness he wrote a weird tale, ‘An Illusion in Red and White,” for the next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Want Ads for April...............80,294 ae i ie a i ines . ’ aba isi ~ ete ee ee. 7 # ¥ .s w* v ad A 7 . *, ~ er 4 ¥ Ls a, i SS ; + . > * TC THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ee mers Rae SP ed aera — . oe ae 7 a er a ae cae og a j ¥* vues. ye Se ~ oS = Oe ey yp Ss } 4, ee Pe hee ee 2. i a ans I Tee 8S * e a tS ‘ : , ee ee aoe PASS Fe eS ae ee SS ee et, * Ag : “*. ee ee pe ee a ° *. * +, . . 7 7 eo Se coe 0 Oooo ee . 2. - a ae . 2 . . 7 “~~ e « oe * o oO + - ° . * Xe ie Ca * + aa +o x ma 3 7. o * o-, Oe Oe ae ee a ee Oe Oe ee ie eC a doda Mountain. On May 13 I sent Gen. Hamilton, with three battalions, up the steep slope of Withock Hill, The Third Cavalry Brigade crowned a hill on each side of the main road, and Bethune at- tacked by the Pomeroy road from three sides. The enemy hurriedly abandoned the position, which they had _ strongly’ en- trenched, and retired to the nek in front df Helpmaaker, whence we hope to dis- lodge them to-morrow, as many of them Bloemfontein JOHANNESBURG VA A PRETORIA ae — colliery is all right. The machinery of the Dundee collieries is destroyed. The houses of the town are damaged, but are struc- turally intact. BULLER'S TROOPS MOVING Details of the Operations Before the Boer Position in the Biggars- berg Mountains. LONDON, May 15, 1:30 p. m.—The War Office to-day furnishes confirmation of Gen. Buller’s move on the Biggarsnperz, in a dispatch from Gen. Buller as f>llows: Kemp's Farm, May 15.—The following telegrams sent to Roberts are now repeated to you. They begin under date of May 13: “In accordance with instructions to keep the enemy occupied at the Biggarsburg, on May 11, I concentrated the Third Cavairy Brigade of the Second Division and some corps of artillery at Sunday's River Drift, and directed Bethune to advance on Greytown with the Bethune mounted infantry, the Umvoti Mounted Rifles and the Imperial Light In- fantry. On May 12 we moved to Wasch- bank and Bethune to Pomeroy, while Gen. Hildeyard from Elandslaagte occupied In- have retired. We have gained the summit of the Berg with the loss of only a few men wounded. ‘‘I advance to-morrow on Beith and Hild- yard moves on Wessel’s Nek. “Our small loss, I think, was certainly due to the excellent treop leading of Gens. Hamilton and Lord Dundonald and Col, Bethune.’’ A second dispatch, dated May 14, says: ‘The enemy evacuated Helpmakaar Nek during the night, leaving a rear guard of about a thousand men in front of us. These we have forced back throughout the day under considerable difficulties, as they fired all the grass on top of the berg as they retreated, and the wind being unfavorable, to us, we were scarcely able to see. I halted the infantry, who marched very well through the hot smoke.’’ A third dispaten, dated Farm, May 15, says: Dundonald reported late last night that he had driven the rear guard on to the tain body of the enemy, near Buralinden, where they occupied in force a strong posl- tion, with three powerful guns. Maj. Gough, with the composite regiment, ma- neuvered to the right.round their left flank and they retired. Dundonald then halted. He was 2% miles, as the crow files, from his previous night's bivouac and had cov- ered nearly 40 miles during the day in a waterless country, most of the time rid- ing through smoke. very fine performance. From learn that the enemy number at Helpmakaar and now being those who left Van Jonder’s must total nearly 3000 men. We move on Dundee to-day. i iiildyard reports the occupation of Wes- sel’s Nek and is repairing the line. from Kemp's over 2000 oined by ass they NO BRITISH FLAG _--—— ENGLISH COLORS TURNED DOWN BY METHODIST CONFERENCE. STRONG APPEAL UNAVAILING. Delegates Wanted It Entwined With Stars and Stripes on the Platform. CHICAGO, May 16.—The program for to- Gay's session of the Methodist general con- ference included the report of the commit- tee of Episcopacy and balloting tor elec- tion of bishops and resulted in an unusua- ally large attendance. Bishop isaac W. Joyce was the presiding officer at to-day's session, the devotional exercises preceding the regular session being led by Prof. 8. F. Upham of Drew Theological Seminary. Af- ter considerable routine Dr. John Handley of New Jersey introduced a_ resolution which resulted in an uproar. It was that “the British colors be given a place along- wide the stars and stripes on the platform of this conference,”’ A storm of “noes’’ went up from the dele- gates when the resolution was read, but r. Handley finally secured silence and made a passionate appeal for the resolution. “The Briush flag ali over the world has given to missionaries the protection which encourages Us in the great work of preach- ing the gospel. It stands for the open Bi- ble in every community. ‘fhe American and the Briton have locked arms to close the century with one united effort to de- ro , the crescent and lift the cross in the . Handiley’s remarks for the moment tly turned the tide in favor of the resolution, but yafter several delegates, in- . cluding W. J. Welch of Wyoming, had spo- ken against it, a motion to lay on the cable, made by Dr. 8. P. Cadman of the New York | conference prevailed. UHECK PUT ON MATRIMONY Holders of Scholarships in Divinity School of Chicago University Must Remain Single Men. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 15.—A rule passed by the faculty of the Divinity School of the Chi- cago University puts matrimony under the ban. It is as follows: ‘In the assignment of scholarships netting more than $35 a quarter the recipient will be informed that the scholarsaip will be withdrawn in case of his marriage waile holding it.” The divinity students are fndignant. They Stood about tre dormitorice and the halls to-day discussing the situation with cloud- ¢d brows and doleful voices. The faculty members cortend that a student who can afford marriage has no further claim on the university for support and ought to yield his stipead to some one more in need. MURDERED IN HER HOME. ‘Woman’s Husband Has Not Appeared Since Her Body Was Found. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEKIN, Ill., May 15.—Mrs. Sam Moser was found murdered at her home, one mile north of Tremont, this morning. Her hus- band has not appeared since the murder. ihe particulars of the crime are not yet KANSAS CITY CARS RUNNING. Few Signs of a. Strike on the Metro- politan Street Railway. KANSAS CITY, May 15.—To-day there was hardly a sign of a strike on the Metro- politan street railway lines. In every part of the city full complements of trains are being operated without the least friction. There has been no violence + be = Aisa! he a ad 7 es 7 4 5 ~~ 7 . a ‘ pon ae OO aR OY aide oie 2) eee Poe . * I think his oo : | soners GHILD KILL BY AN ENGI Mary McNulty Met Death on Her Way te School. HOUSER AND Indications That They Will Be Delegates-at-Large. WARNING BELL WAS NOT HEARD FRANK AND DYER ALTERNATES. TRAGEDY AT THE THERESA AVE- NUE CROSSING. Half a Hundred Persons Witnessed the Accident and Were Powerless to Avert It or Assist the While on her way to school at 8 o’clock ty, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McNulty of 3518 Papin street, was ground to death beneath the cruel wheels of a Cial fervor and insistence. monster Frisco engine. isT. LOUISAN NOT BASHFUL AT KANSAS CITY. The Contest for Honors as Delegates Is the Only Thing That Enlivens the Quiet Republican Convention. Kansas City, May 15.—Noon—The fight Tuesday morning, 9-year-old Mary McNul-' of Cal. R. C. Kerens’ friends for his selec- tion as delegate-at-large to the Philadel- phia convention has been renewed wita spe- Surveyor o: the | Port Smith said at noon: “Col. Kevens is ta The tragedy occurred at the Theresa ave- ‘the fight to stay. In fact there will be no ‘nue crossing, about ‘two blocks south of Manchester road, and was witnessed by half a hundred persons. The McNulty home, a modest white-paint- ed frame structure, is located on the south side of Papin street, about one-half a block west of Theresa avenue. Since the child was old enough to attend school she has been a pupil at the parochial girls’ school of St. Malachy’s Catholic Church, Ewing and Clark avenues. To reach there it was little Mary’s custom each morning to walk north on Theresa avenue to Manchester road and then either walk or ride in to Ewing avenue. She and the other children of the neigh- borhood, nearly all of whom attend either St. Malachy’s,or the Pope (public) School in the same neighborhood, had crossed the tracks at Theresa avenue so frequently that all thoughts of the danger that lurked there had been gradtally banished from their minds. Tuesday morning Mary left home at the usual hour. Her mother kiesed her affec- tionately as she bid her good-by, and her ‘father gazed proudly after her as she went ‘smilingly away. The business men along Theresa avenue .bade her a cheery ‘good morning’’ as they saw the pretty chiid in her dainty blue frock pass by, for she was : pronounced favorite with all her neigh- ors. The little girl saw an unusual crowd about the railway crossing on reaching there. A | Missouri Pacific accommodation train had |} come in on one of the tracks on ihe south side of the railway yarcs, and its passen- gers alighted, going in all direstions, Mary picked her way carefully through the crowd across severa)] other tracks. When she reached the next to the last track, which she was obliged to cross, a ’Frisco engine came clanging along from the west. she was within a few feet of the track. Possibly she did not realize its approucn until she ha@ stepped between the rails (along which the iron monster was bearing wh upon her. When @he did realize her danger, she did not attempt to run back. Instead, she bravely tried to cross in front of the en- ) gine. e Phis determination was fatal. Her feet had just reached the farther rail when the pilot of the engine struck her. The child was hurled to the ground, dragged about 10 feet and then thrown outside the rail. The engine ran about 100 feet down the track and stopped. Willing hands tenderly lifted her from the dusty roadway and carried her mangled body to the office of the Maguire ~woal Co, nearby. She was dead. It required only an instant to carry the terrible news back to the MoNulty home. There the mother, who only a few moments before had kéesed her darling good-by, went into a paroxysm of grief when informed of the tragic death. Her father and brothers hastened to the tracks in the hope that there might be one chance of saving her life. But they found that their faughter and sieter was beyond medical aid. They wanted to take the body home, but friends persuaded them to allow the i The child did not see it until | rernains to | fight. easily.’’ It is significant that Kerens’ name was the anly one except that of McKinley whicn = ~ =>. SA SS v aS ‘\ \ ae (as He will be nominated and elected D. M. HOUSER. —_—— - — ~~ was received with any applause during ihe proceedings of. the morning.’ It seems ccr- tain at this hour that Kerens stlii m:'n- | tains his organization and supremacy. The | indications at noon were that Houser and | Kerens will be two 2f the delegate; -at-larze and that Frank and Dyer may be the'r al- ternates. | Under the order of business agreed to by ithe committee during the recess, the four delegates-at-large may be chosen on one ballot, provided there are four which re- ceive a majority of the votes cast. The work of the convention has prod@eeded so slowly that it is believed a second day will be required to nominate the state ticket, i x\hy SSA SOQ RASS x ss ‘ ; \ SA . \ ) RS SASS Seu i) ~~ go to the morgue and be properly prepared for burial. Andrew McNulty, elder brother of the’ dead child, accompanied the remains to the | |Morgue. Later in the day moved to the family residence, where many they were re- | 'sympathetic neighbors had congregated to) console the bereaved narents. The death of little Mary was a particu- | larlv sad blow to her parents for the rea- son that she was the last of three daugh- ters born to them. Since the death of her sisters, she had been reared with the great- est care by her parents and idolized by he brothers. She was the sunshine of the household, and her heartbroken mother feels that life will never again be as bright with Mary gone. The neighbors say that Mary was a | very sweet child and they fee! her loss | deeply. William Wagner, the Frisco watchman at the Theresa avenue crossing, was with- in a few feet of the little girl when the tragedy occurred. “When I saw the engine coming,” he said, “the Httle girl was on the south s‘de of ithe track. called to her to look out, ing to the little girl, I turned around to look for this second engine. As soan as I] turned my head the child must have at- tempted to cross.”’ THUNDER SHOWERS AHEAD That’s What Dr. Hyatt Predicts in the Way of Weather for St. Louis. Official Forecaster Hyatt says he sees stormy weather ahead for St. Louis. He does not htink the storm will be severe and for consolation he promises that the ‘tem- perature will be lower than it has been for several days. Tuesday morning’s map was peculiar. There were high barometer areas in the ex- treme northwest and the Rocky Mountain regions and another to the southeast of St. Louis. Low areas prevailed over the lakes and in the southwest. Both of the latter are headed toward St. Louis and the un- settled weather is expected to result from their meeting. are scheduled for St. Thunderstorms Louis, Davenport, Dubuque, Wichita, Fort Worth and San Antonio. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. THUNDERSTORMS AND COOLER. For St. Louis and vicinity—Probably thunder- storms and cooler Tuesday night or Wednesday. Missourl—Partly cloudy, with thunderstorms Tues- day night and southeast’ half Wednesday: cooler Tuesday night and east and south portions W ednes.- day. lllinois-—-Unsettled, with thunderstorms Tuesday night and east and south portions Wednesday: menek cooler Wednesday and northwest portion Tuesday bight. Kansas—Partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday night, bh rain in east portion; Wednesday, fair; porth- winda, ENE MNES Rs Sie si Tie tak tei ec an NR eR, oO. GC ROME ERS okie Rey Oe ein AR at ERS: | R. C. KERENS. especially since the use of the Auditorium | Theater cannot be obtained for the night. Cyrus P. Walbridge of St. Louis will be permanent chairman. ——— 7 I ; : = knew that another engine was following the | Special to the Post-Dispatch. first one, and just after shouting a warn- KANSAS CITY, Mce., May 15.—There ! would ‘have been no excitement and very lit- | tle interest in this convention of the Re- | pubHicans of Missouri had not St. Louis city aeveloped a superabundance of political talent and ambition. All the big leaders in the city wanted to be delegates-at-large to the natéiomal convention, whereveat the county patriots were aroused to indignant protests. They wanted the honors evenly distributed. T'wo delegates-at-large, they COL, D. P. DYER, | declared, was plenty for St. Louis. to which was added, however, the tomporary chaumansnaip of the conventian. «eee Houser, Nathan Frank, D. P. Dyer and R. Cc. Kerens, a quartet of Republicans seidom or never beaten In party effairs in Missouri, KERENS LEAD, Lp. A a. .. .. - . za , , —_ - “@ _.. —— ,s a a + a a | es 4 v v v v v o - TO THE Citizens’ Arbitration Committee. 15 minutes. news. citizens’ nothing ing this as soon as the committees decided city about 6 o’clock last nigit. its columns. The 7 o’clock extra edition of the Post Dispatch, Monday, containing the announcement that the strike was settled, was issued on the authority of Mr. John Schrcers, the business manager of the Westliche Post and a member of the Mr. Schrosrs made the statement substantially as published, as the official mouthpiece of the citizens’ cormmittee, in response to a joint note of the repre- sentatives of all the newspapers, who were present at the Mercantile Club await- ing news of the conference. Mr. Schroers stated that he was authorized by the committe: to say that the strike was settled; all the essential points of a new agreement decided upon, nothing remained of the werk of the conference but to agree upon the phraseolegy of the agreement, and that cars would be running by Tuesday morning. He promised a statement of the agreement for the press in His statement was accepted as an official announcement, and on the strength of it all the afternoon papers issued extras containing practically the same this cas2 the unfortunate érror was made through justifiable confidence announcement cf a membef of the Citizens’ Arbitration Committee. PUBLIC. oe — x . an SN Se eae te x 5 n'y Oe Bi a aera Saisie cigste ae Se es A Se, eet le whee ES thy ri) ea J i. “ae ¥ Sake oh 3 é a ot 4 pos , an bea ‘s ~*~. ae erate, Ne 2. PS a ah f

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| ie. a ae MAY BE VICTIM | THE STRIKE, {Samuel Pretaboire, Jr., Dies Co From. Wounds. =: SUPPOSED HE WAS ASSAULTED FRIDAY NIGHT. aitisin -—— TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—MAY 15, 1900, , eee eee . - - reason that we send the coal to two of the nea aoe largest power houses of the system, one at ‘ Vandeventer and Park and the other at

Ber . 5 %e s+ . ger cae Sian Seg eee eae Ry At a oes pee Nee a! Fe Re. ae ; : ODN ln GS ve Mea int NEE ny . as Ww eS e Pe Ted . mue line of the St. Louis Transit Co. were cut in Spring avenues morning. | , : are locked up at the Kighth District Police Station suspected of complicity in the of- fense. and Grand @ Grand and Spring avenues. informed of the Hade. Cronin, Murphy anc +; Bent | hood they Moore, . Crouch, 3126 Clark avenue, barles MeDon- ald, 3001 Miark avenue, James W. South Compton 1330 South Seventh street, Compton avenue, gtrong avenue; Robert G, Layman, Compton avenue. nippers, cut rubber gloves, were found in his possession. McDonald were also searched and it was found that each had a revolver. will be asked for the latter on the ch of carrying concealed weapons. ers will be held for investigation. arrested John Smith nue, = ‘ a - nue, with a revolver in his possession. feet long. with a saw attached which had evidently wires. ri oO until | mone of whom will go back to work cH matters are adjusted. | etrong ®ffort to get the support of some of | the other unions. * etated Tuesday morning that the ‘number of men who left their cars on ac- *- count of the strike was 21, 13 motormen and “ @ight conductors. » Brief Items About Minor Happenings e“air demonstration of company men at Easton avenue, near Pen- | we dleton , @ressed by The police drew revolvers and fired sev- escape. The The foreman. ordered the Nipping Lines Along Laclede Avenue Tuesday Morning. wires of the Laclede ave- The trolley places between Theresa and about 2 o'clock Tuesday Eleven union stréet railway men two between Theresa later between The police were and Patroimen 1 Morrissey were neighbor- who were Harry William Clarence The line was first cut avenues and matter investigate. In the found the il men, arrest. They are fankin avenue, BKaston avenue: out to laced under f{utch 4509 Odell, 15 Thomas Martin, edward Daven- ort, 3412 Clark avenue; Thomas King, 2089 lark avenue; George W. Foster, 127 South Oscar Welch, 111% Arm- 2 South avenue, Odell was searched and two pairs of wire such as are used by linemen to wires; a bunch of small steel saws, and a saw ready for use, Crouch and Warrants arge The oth- About half an hour after this the police of 3118 Laclede ave- Smith was found west of Grand ave- The police also found a pole about 15 been used for cutting trolley a se the Satisfaction of the Road Officials. There is no change as to the street car Louis. Ali the lines First Delivers a Speech in His . Own Defense. DECLARES TRIAL WAS NOT FAIR. SAYS ESTABLISHED RULES OF EV- IDENCE WERE IGNORED. Montanan Declares That He Is Certain That 80 Per Cent of His Constit- uents Believe Him Un- 7 justly Treated. WASHINGTON, May 16.—Scareely had the routine business been concluded when Mr. Clark of Mantana surprised the Senate by arising and addressing the chair on a question of privilege personal to himself, and after a speech of some length, anmounced his’ resignation. Mr. Clark said: “It had not been my intention ta d'sturb the recognized traditions of this most hon- orable body by introducing my opinions upon any questions that might arise for consideratign during the present session, but the question cailed up to-day for dis- cussion s9 vitally concerns my own inier- and the interests of the great state which I have the honor in part to represent, that Il shall ask the indulgence of the Sen- ate while I, as briefly as possible, submit some remarks, referring first- to the ochar- acter of the investigation; second, to the majority report of the honorable commit- tee on privileges and elections which has submitted a finding adverse to the retention of my seat in the Senate; third, te the con- ditions existing in the state of Montana fo a number of years prior ta my election which justified my political action, and, lastly, a statement as to the course I deem best to pursue in the premises, “It is not my desire to cast any asper- sions upon the motives which actuated the distinguished senators composing the com- mittee and yet with the most respectfu! consideration for the learning, legal ability and eminent standing of these gentiémen, I am forced to the conclusion, which I be- lieve meets with the concurrence of not only a large number of senatars on both sides of this chamber, but also of 8 per cent of my constituency in the State of Montana, regardless of political affiliations, that the methods of procedure in the in- vestigation of this matter were manifestly unfair, nonjudicial and that they resulted in a verdict of the committee entirely op- posite to that which would have occurred should the evidence have been ¢onfined to come which was admissable and pertinent to the issue. J “IT contend that an investigAtion involving a seat in the highest legislative body of the nation as well as the honor of an individual chosen for that position by the people of ests The strikers claim they. have 33 men out, They are making a | Assistant Superintendent John Bramiette exact INCIDENTS OF THE STRIKE in the Present Street Railway Situation. SPOKE TO THEM.—The open the striking transit MAHON was Mahon. night, President avenue, Monday ad- | National | ~- About 1000 persons listened to predictions | a Cb: aes Ni os aes seein : Sy a wrx = as eT tate nee arn prem gies SIRE. GR SS Sa Paes RRR a - OLLIE LE PAT eS AAPL BELOIT He i k A that the men would win the strike on terms | favorable to themselves. HBDPLD FOR INVESTIGATION.—George A. Foster, a union motorman formerly em- loyed on the Sixth street line, was arresttd | ate Monday afternoon by Serget. Hancock of the Tenth Police District and was locked up at the Second District station. He is' suspected of being one of he men engaged in the trouble at Broadway and Osage street oerty Monday morning. He ts held pending an investigation, FEDERAL INJUNCTION POSSIBLE District Attorney Rozier May Deter- mine When He Returns From Kansas City Wednesday. Additional complaints were filed with the inited Btates authorities Tuesday morning relative to the obstructions placed along the route of the various sireet car lines over which ihe railway ma’) cars ure op- erated. It was reported Attorney Hitehcowk that the tracks at many pia-es were blocked with tons of rock und the wires laden with obstructions. * Mr. Hitcheock stated to the Post-Dispatch that he though action wou.l be taken to revent such interference with the railway ail system upon the reiurn of Disrtret Attorney Rogier from Kansas Cty. lf an injunction,” added Mr. Hitchvock, “ig issued, Mr. Rozier. woull be (le | os for it. Whether the applica» to District ‘rules of evidence should be applied. | but Mrs. | Street is the one of the sovereign States thereof, should be conducted in a strictly judicial manner, and that in the proceedings, the established It is well Known to everybody that this was not the case. It is true that there was a strong effort made by the honorable senators from Alabama, Maryland, Kansas and North Carolina, at the beginning of the investiga- tion, to exclude all the trrelevant testimony, their efforts were unavailine.”’ Mr. Clark announced to the Senate that he had forwarded his resignation by letter to the governor of Montana, May 11, At the conelusion of Mr. Clark’s speech many senators crowded around him and shoak his hand most cord'ally. As soon as order was restored, Mr. Chandler asked that the consideration of the resolution decilar- ing the seat vacant be postponeqa until] to- morrow, which was done. FIRST WOMAN ARREST MADE Lymus Gatewood, Negress, Ar- rested and Locked Up During a Ruction on Bellefontaine Line. Mrs. Lymus Gatewood of 2706 North Tenth first woman to be arrested and locked up, charged with rioting, during the strike. Mrs. Gatewood is a young negress who was doing a day’s washing for a _ white neighbor Tuesday morning. Three cars on the Bellefontaine line, the first since day, passed by. A smal] and hooted the crews, though 20 policemen were on each car. A few tin cans were thrown at | last car, and then came a stone, shatter ng a window. Mns. Gatewood, who had fsoined the crowd, started to run away. Three policemen jumped from the car and chased her into a back yard. She was taken to the Tenth District Station and locked up, her husband being unable to furnish hail. Mrs. Gatewood declares she did not throw the stone. SWEARING IN NEW POLICEMEN Those Accepted Monday Were Provided With Revolvers, Clubs and Meal Tickets. The swearing in of special police recruited ee of Gov. Stephens continued Tues- During’ the forenoon the 210 men rec e Monday were provided with ritabee aitbe o be ne epply | for an injunction will be made to-mor- we morning i am not prepared two elvte.” ; 6, . and meal tickets. Sixty additi ecru were accepted Tuesday morning." " “ Fri- | ‘rowd gathered | , that many Future Home of Willie May Edwards Being Determined. RESTS WITH APPELLATE COURT FAMOUS CASE RESUMED TUES- DAY MORNING. Child’s Mother Avers the Former Ob- jection to Her Guardianship Are Removed by the Absence of Her Sister. Judges Bond and Bland of the Court of Appeals heard the application Tuesday of Mrs. Jesse P. Edwards for a writ of habeas corpus, awarding her possession of her 10 year-old daughter, Willie May, the custody of whom was awarded to her grandfather, Dr. .A. T. Edwards, of Wilbar- ger County, Tex., by Judge Withrow Fri- day. é, t the beginring of the hearing the court ruled that only those grounds for a writ would be considered that were not in issue when Judge Withrow passed on the case and had arisen since its submission. In Judga Withrow’s opinion, great im- portance is attached to the fact that Mrs. Edwards’ sister,, Mrs, Grace Holman, was living with her, the court. holding that Mra. Hoiman was not a proper associate for the child. In the petition it is averred that Mrs. Iiolman is no longer living with Mrs. Ea- wards and that, therefore, the objection to her companionship with the child is re- moved. The respondent claims that Mrs. Holman has left the city only temporarly for the purpose of allowing the plea to be made and that she will return as soon as a decision is rendered in the “ase. When Judge Withrow awarded the child to Dr. Erwards, the latter was in the city ready to take her to his home in Texas. He started on his journey Saturday after- noon, but was intercepted at Kirkwood by a Deputy Shiriff who served an order for a writ of habeas corpus, issued by Judge Bond. Dr. Edwards immediately restored Willle May to her mother and returned to St. Louis to await the further order of the Court of Appeals. He is a prominent phy- sicilan of xas,. and is President of the State Medical Society. At noon, the hearing of the testimony was completed and the Court took the case under advisement. A decision will be ren- dered Thursday. TOWER GROVE LINE 10 RUN Superintendent Hunter Announces That Clifton Heights Will Be Reached Via California Av. Superintendent George W. Hunter of. the southern lines of the St. Louis Transit Co. announced Tuesday that an attempt would be made to operate the Tower Grove line aS 600N as possible. . He said the tracks hat’ been cleared of debris between Gravois and California ave- nues and Clifton Heights and that the first cars operated would run over the California avenue line as far as Gravois avenue and thence west to Clifton Heights, SUBURBAN CARS -_——_—e-—_—_— (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) headquarters Tuesday to say that Manager Jenkins had not kept faith on the new agreement signed Monday afternoon when the strike on the Suburban was terminated, The cla'm.of the mén was in effect that a great'many of them who had reported tor duty Tuesday &t the general offices in Do Hodiamonit had not been pnatcts: work by the division superiniendent, but were given to understand that the company could aot return them to work until all of the men, as stipulated in the agreement, had made ap- plication for reinstatemenf. 7 President Mahon referred the committee to a clause in the agreememt specifying that the signers of the agreement could not promise the return of all the men who hag been out by Tuesday, owing to the. fact ‘of them were cut of the city and others for various réasons might not be able’:o report for several days. Mr. Mahon assured them that he thcweht the company,weuld keep its agreement and was merely waiting until ail of the men hed made .their formal application., Witn this ascurance the committee departed and Mr. Mahon said thet he thought there was no canger of the old trouble being reopened. -_. ea —_— ~ Fatal Colors. It has been proven that soldiers are hit during battle according to tke color of their dress, in the following order—red is me most fatal. Austrian gray is the least fatal. The proportions are red twelve, rifle green sevea, brown six, Austrian bluish- gray, five: There is one other color, not men- tioned, mare fatal—and that is the pallor of weak- ness. If it has commenced to paint its deatbiy hue upon your cheek, and the stomach weakens pnd life seemg net worth living, go to the drug- gist and oltain a bottle of Hostetter's Stomach Ritters, It will give you life and energy. It does this by making the stomach strong and the biood pure, It is unequaled for such disorders as in- Wigestion, dyspepsia, or malaria, fever and ague. | RUN AS OF OLD. police report that on Friday night, May 11, at 10 o'clock, two young men were walking west on Olive street. They passed a crowd, As they did so one of the young men re- marked that he hoped the strikers would lose their fight. The remark was Over- heard and the crowd immediately took after the two young men. Some one hurled a large stone at them and it struck one of the young men in the back. He fell to the pavement and his companion made his es- cape, running west on Olive street. The man who was struck by the stone struggled to his feet and started to run again, but he was overtaken by the crowd, who assaulted him with fists and knocked him down. After-he was down they kicked him until it seemed as though the young man must be killed. Suddenly he again sprang to his feet and dashed away. This time he made his escape. The police made an effort to learn the identity of the two young men who were assaulted and also those who committed the assault, but they were un- successful in both instances. Pretaboire’s father told Deputy Drechsler that his son bad teen over on Olive street cn the evening of the assault and he believes that it was his son who Was assaulted at Fifteenth and Olive streets. - The police are now young man who Was in company with Pretaboire on last Friday night. If he can be found the police think that the men who committed the assault on Pretaboire can be Ciscovered. Coroner Llovad will delay the inquest in ee that the police may discover mare acts. HOUSER AND KERENS MEET. __ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) _ were the candidates for delegwates-at-large from St. Louis. Burt the interior had equal- ly prominent and svecessful leaders whom it was desired to honor. John L. Bittinger of St. Louis, J. L. Min- nis of Carrollton and ex-Congressman Bur- ton of Nevada had aspirations and infiu- ential friends. The delegates struggled all last night with the problem and this morn- ing were still undecided. It was practically determined that Houser and Frank would be the St, Louis nominees. It was said Col. Kerens had withdrawn from the field, but he denied this at a late hour last night, and some of his friends were still denying it this morning. The other two delegates- at-large will be W. B. Burton and Bittinger or Burton and Minnis. Coroner searching for the The state ticket has received small at- tention. Joseph Flory has a walkover for governor and it is cénceded that E. F. Al- len will secure the nomination for lieuten- ant governor, although in the field with him are Dr. Clements of Macon amd ex- Ce ‘fils is, e a JOHN L, BITTINGER. Speaker John H. Bothwell of Pettis. Ex- Represéntative Porterfield of Kansas City, formerly of Springfield, is running for sec- retary of State as though his life depended on it. He has spacious headquarters at the Coates House, with banners a yard wide. He ha&S issued fancy buttons and mam- moth badges and done all the other un- usual things except to hire a band. Judge Sbert wants to be State auditor and beyond thatis all guessing. The gmat throng from St. Louis at the léading hotels mented this morning by the George D. Reynolds, Charles Nagel, Senator Klene, Al Waggeman, Tom Woods, young Mr. Houser and young Mr. Kerens, Andy Brown. Tangendorf, Nick Karr, ex-Presi- dent Boyd of the Chamber of Commerce and others. B. Cook, chairman of the State Democratic committee, who came to attend a meet- ing of a sub-committee which is engaged to-day tn determining in what hall the. State Democratic convention wil! be held. Judge Charles E., ocratic candidate for judge Court of Avpeals, also came in Republican delegates. of St. Louis The convention was called to order at 10 a. m. at the Auditorium by Thomas J. Aiken. chairman of the state central com- mittee. In addressing the delegates Mr. Aiken said that this was the greatest Re- publican state convention that ad ever as- sembled in Missouri, and declared that the party entered the campaign with the bright- est prospects in its histary. “‘We meet here,”’ he said, “‘to transact businese for our great state and not to satisfy ind!vidual] ambitions. We are undaunted by past de- feats and serve notice that we intend to camp upon the field of battle until our ban- ner waves in triumph over the state capi- tol.” “The Democratic party had failed,” he said,” “‘to measure up.to the hi standard erected by the nation; they had proven in- capable in every emergency of the country's history and untrue. to every trust, state and national, confided to them. Their ledges, even to thelr populist allies, had en ruthlessly broken. “They are now,’” said he, “wandering stars in the politiral firma mon". saan a mirage from the plains of Nebraska.”’ Sawant A. Rozier of St. Louis, United States district attorney, selected by the state central committee last night as tem- porary chairman, was. introduced and was we ad ae ™. wy tA Os Fs ed Seay On the same train was Sam |, Mer 'I am invariably kept awake half of that was aug- | arrival of | rand Dr. J. C. accorded a rousing reception. Chairman Rozier spoke extemporaneously, The delegates gathered in the auditorium with unusual quiet. There was not even a band to furnish music and enliven the oc- casion. There was not a shout nor a cheer. Simply a drowsy hum of voices as the dele- gates and spectators held conversation. Within a few moments of calling to order an impatient partisan in the galleries shout- ed: “‘Hurrah for Warner; he never shat holes in his hat.’’ A storm of hisses creeted this reference to Webster Davis and the partisan was told in emphatic language to “Shut up” and “Sit down.’’ Chairman Akin was half through with his opening speech before there\was any demonstration. Then the hand-clapping was bestowed upon a complimentary refer- ence to Kansas City. The three districts of St. Louis were seated on the platform, a fact which gave them a large advantage in the contemplation of the convention's proceedings. Mayor Reed’s address of welcome ade a hit. It was humorous, eloquent and ful of fire. It aroused the delegates to a degree of enthusiasm that was quite a relief from the interested quiet which had preceded it. Chairman Rozier’s address was brief. con- suming but five minutes’ time in delivery. Mr. Rozier said that in, the coming cam- paign the Republican party could not only point to a regerd of promises fulfilled, but to enactment of beneficial legisiation that would always stand. The country, he said, had reached a period of prosperity never before equaled, a result of wise national administration. The administration had, in addition, carried tO a successful conclusion a foreign war that had resulted in. greater union at home and added strength and re- spect abroad. The war. had brought abont peace and order.in Cuba and Porto Rico. and under the administration. of. President McKinley the campaign in the Philippines would be brought to the same satisfactory end if the Republican party were permitted, as he firmly believéd it would be, to con- tinue the work it had begun. Our great President, he said, was fulfilling in the Philippines a duty imposed upan him, and he should be given the support of the entire people. The temporary officers. selected by the state central.committee were approved and on motion of Nathan Frank of 8t. Louis, the committees on credentials, permanent organization and resolutions were named. Recess till 2 o'clock. Later Mr. Frank was made chairman of the committee on resolutions. NEW STATE COMMITTEE. Names of the Representatives of Con- gressional Districts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 15.—The new state committee selected by districts this morning is as follows, the committeemen- at-large to be chosen later by the conven- District—J. C. Moore of Scotland . Cl@ments of Marion. ; Second District—G. R. McCulloch of Sulli- van and Sidmey Miller of Carroll. Third District—W. J. Weightman of Har- rison and M. M. Campbell of Gentry. Fourth District—E. E. MeJimsey of Nod- away and J. R. A. Crossiand of Buchanan Fifth District—P. S. Brown, Jr., of Kansas’ City. Sixth District—W. W. Lawton of St. Clair and L. Babler of Cedar. Seventh District—J. H. Duncan of Spring- field and S. P. Huston of Saline. Eighth District—Dr. J. G. Porth of Jeffer- son City and John P. Obannon of Dallas. Ninth District—B. F. Russel of Crawford Parrish of Audrian. Tenth District—Mayor Ziegenhein of St. Louis and J. C. Kiscaddon of Franklin. Eleventh District—C. P. Walbridge Henry Droite of St. Louts. Twelfth—Charles Schweickhardt and Louis Alt of St. Louis. Thirteenth District—Peter Glessinger of St. Francois and James H. Case of Waeab- ster. Fourteenth District—H. P. Kinsolving of and = ee ee a - - AT A SEWING SOCIETY, Lady Gets Funny on a Harmless ? Drink “Our Sewing Society meets every week to sew and we always have lunch. Just as sure as I take a cup of coffee I act so silly and say such absurd things it seems as though I were intoxicated. I feel so ashamed of myself, but cannot help it. My heart will go like a triphammer and night. So I thought I would take my Postum Food Coffee the next time and ‘you should have heard the names they Peers of Warren, Dem- with the | called me, ‘old maid,’ ‘crank,’ etc, But before the lunch was through, Postum had more than one convert and those who tried it were delighted. They had heard of it but had no idea it was so good. “IT have given a great deal of Postum away to fmends, just to convince them how good it is and they invariably adopt it. There are so many people who can- not drink coffee without it distressing them and Postum Food Coffee seems to be exactly the thing. Postum and I have been old friends for years. I began the use of it when it was first introduced, four or five years ago. At first I thought I could not use it for the way I made it, it was so flat.and tasteless, but when found: out that it simply required long boiling, the old trouble disappeared and we always have an elegant cup of coffee, when we make Postum right.” Send ostal card to Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Rattle Creek, Mich., for the name and address. Put a small piece of butter the size of two peas in the pot, to prevent it boiling over 7 ——_— rl bed . & ote chr? BES aes webtababes et 3 se: pas iia. eae PET PE SAS ae ager xe STRIKE AND YOU SEE THE WORK. Visible Writing THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. CENTURY BSUILDING. a — Duanklin and W. H. Johnson of Howell. Pifteenth District — Robert Stickney of Carthage and Thomas M. Allen of Barry. WARNER WINS A VICTORY. Davis and Kerens Defeated in the Fifth District Convention. JEFFERSQN. CITY, Mo., May 15.—Walter S. Dickey of Jackson County and Dab Hoe- fer of Lafayette County were selected by the Republican congressional] convention of the’ Fifth District as delegates to the na- tional convention at Philadelphia. A. Wal- lace Love of Kansas City was named as presidential elector. The convention was controlled by Wiliam Warner, who easily defeated the Kerens-Davis element. A reso- lution declaring against federal office-hold- ers being named as delegates to the na- tional convention was defeated. Webster Davis addressed the convention, urging rec- ommendation of mediation on behalf of the Boers, and Maj. Warner followed in an ar- gSument against the proposition, The Democratic. convention in Lafayette County yesterday indorsed C. H. Vandiver for railroad commissioner, Richard Field for judge of Court of Appeals, and 8S, N. oe for delegate to the national conven- on. The Cooper County Democratic convention indorsed Gantt for supreme judge and C. B. Crawley of Keytesville for Jud e of the Kansas City Court of Appeals, efeating Jiitge Timmons of Nevada, who was sup- ported by the administration forces led by Warden Starke of the state penitentfary. The Republican convention in Crawford -ounty nominated A. L. Reeves for repre- sentative. The Bates County Democrats instructed Gelogates, x * eens for Congress and or W.. W. ‘ood for judge of t City Court of Appeals.” ’ ee The Cedar County Democrats indorsed Stone, Stephens and Hyatt for delegates-at- large, Dockery, C . Crow and Gantt for state.offeers,; DeArmond for Congress, and Timmons ‘for the Court of Appeals. The delegates aré for Allen for state auditor. A majority are for Bronaugh for railroad commissioner. The Democrats of Pettis County indorsed the state administration and gave instruec- tions for Dackery, Cook, Crow and Gantt. and also for Joseph P. Herrington of Se- dalia for railroad and warehouse comm.s- sioner. Dr. Chinmwand Emmett Newton were indorsed for state committeemen, and T.;J. Dulaney of Greene County and Dr. Gore of Saline County for district deiezates to the national oonvention. The Ral County Democratic Convention ‘instruested for Dockery, Crow and Coak, It may be considered also for Pitts. Guthrie and MeCiintic Resolutions were passe i, indorsing the staté administration and sug- gesting Stephens, Sosone, Ball and Grisham as delegates-at-large to the national con- — and for J. O. Alllsan as presidentia} elector. Grundy County Democrats indorsed E. M. Harber for delemate-at-large to the na- tlonal convention. The Rarton County Democrats approved the record of Gov, Stephene and Congress- man Benton, tndorsed Docker¥, Cook, Crow and. Gantt for atate officers and H.C. Tim- muinds for judge of the Kansas City Court Of Appeals and chowe tL. 1. Scott of Vernon County as district delegate to the national convention and Ttugh Debbe af Jasper Goun. ty as prealdential elector, = ew DR. LOVE'S TRIAL POSTPONED. Hearing on a Federal Charge Will Be Held Saturday Dr. I. N. Love, whe wae oaletd before the Federal Court Monday on « g@randjury charge of sending tmproper matter through the mails, appeared Twestay and had bis trial postponed unttl Matumrtay, The article in question waa pulllehed fn Dr. Love's “‘Medicoa! Mireur,” « publica- tion which he runa fer deoctere. It ie de- voted partly to di#evastton of medical mat- ters and partly to literature The indictment is based on the publica- tion of “The Last Worda of Meiamoun,.” a prose poem by Dr. Charles A. lL. Reed, an eminent physician of Cineinnatl, the secre- tary-general of the first Pan-American Med- ical Congress. Information «ame ‘rom a Columbus doctor, gays Dr. Love, who also runs a medical paper. Republican Nominees in Chicago. CHICAGO, May 15.—James R. Mann has been renominated _ Republicans to represent the First nal Dis- trict, and Daniel W. Mills nominated to rep- res¢nt the Fourth District. Steamship Arrivals. LONDON, May 15.—Arrived: Cambrian, Boston; Minnesota, Philadelphia. = Benepe: peasationn oe ———— " ‘DEATHS. ERNZPN—On Monday, May 14, 1900, at 4:20 o'clock a. m., Angela Maria Ernzen; mother of George Ernzen, Mrs. Emma Neuhoff and ‘Mrs. Catherine Chester, nee Ernuzen, aged 62 years 8 months and 19 days. The funeral will take place Wednesday, 16th ingt., at 8:30 o'clock a. m., ftom family residence, No. 4516 Maffitt avenue, to Holy host Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of family are invited to attend. FENIA)N—Tuesday, May 15, at 2.a. m., ‘Lucte Fenlon ¢nee Hamel), ‘beloved wife’ of EAaward .Penlon, aged 96° years. : eae Interment at La Plata, Mo. . PRETABOIRE—On Monday, May 14, at 3 p. @., Samuel L. Pretaboire, beloved son of Samuel and Emilie Pretaboire (nee Solomon), aged #4 years. Funeral from residence, 2342 Carr stree t Wednesday at 10 a. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. RAHING—On Sunday, May 13 at 1:10 p..m., Charles H. L. Rahing, after a lingering ill- ness, at the age of 67 years 5 months and 8 days, dearly beloved husband of Charlotte Rah- ing, nee Frohviter, and dear father of Lydia A., John C., Charles H., Albert H., Henry H., William F. and George FE. Rahing; Laura Rah- ing, nee Gier; Estella’ Rahing, nee Keller. Funeral will take place Wednesday, May 16, at 1 p. m., from family residence, 3212 Barrett street, then’e to Salem M. FE. Church, Fif- teeenth and Wash streets. Friends and rela- tives invited te attend. RIESER—BPntered into rest on Tuesday, May 15, at 1 a. m., Loulsa Rieser, beloved daughter of George and Louisa Rieser (nee Kaler), aged 16 months. Funeral will take place from family residence, 1920% Caas avenue, on Wednesday, May 16, at 1:30 p. m., to Mount Olive Cemetery.. Friends respectfully invited. VON DER AHE—On Sunday, May 13, at 8:30 a. m., after a lingering illness, Caroline Von der Abe (nee Muehlmeier), aged 74 years and 6 monthe, Funeral Thursday, May 17, at 1:40 p. m., from fami residence, 1608 North Sixteenth street, to First German Baptist Church, Rauschenbach avenue. WALDNER—At Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, Tues day, at 9 a. m., H. Waldner. Funeral will take place from residence of L. A. Seitz, 786 South Fourth street, due of which will be given. ED QUARRELLED ABOUT A LAMP Garfield Robertson’s Lung Punctured by a Knife Thrust During a Fight With His Rommate, In a quarrel as to whether or not a lamp should be permitted to burn, Garfield Rob- erteon was stabbed and dangerously wound- ed at 72 North Sixteenth street Tuesday morning. He accuses his roommate, Frank Ector. Both are negroes. The knife penetrated Robertson's lung and at the City Hospital an operation wus per formed by Drs. Nietert, Babier and Boehm, Extor has mot been arrested. NO RETURNS OF PROPERTY All Street Railway, Bridge and Tele- graph Companies Are Delinquent on Their Returns. None of the street car companies has made returns to the city register’s office stating the value of its property ‘oa = he law says this should hand last June. T first of the following Jan ’ 04 cone one Acting Register Gutweliet says that the bridge companies a tele graph companies have also overlooked this, DOES NOT AFFECT THE HALL. Lockout of Kansas City Builders In- volves 2000 Men. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 15.—The Bulld- ers’ Club lockout, which went into effect yesterday, to-day involved 3000 men in the different building trades, according to the { the club, who ean en Son that me number to moO. J will aot Serene the Convention | pe ms | es ene rnnweos “ me a et eye me Se, ee omer Noe Ness, ‘Ns Fy he “ 2 nh " — es Si La ee £2” sae ae ~ one jkr Kui By ¥ fw 8 a rv & 5 TY ER me pees 5 ares ae ’ i we iz ¥ wa 0 > . z ung 4 : ; : ¢ mm ; , ae a ti a pe Fl SAA , ns “ 5 meh ese

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~ - se hten igs oF NS hil PRN os ip ee, Oy: J és bs 5 new ga eo n * : wey 6 fon - “gh tee he Py nen Lani anki ys ake HS PRESIDENT ALARMED ~ OVER CUBAN SCANDAL a DNC as | -Porto Rico in the Seventh Nationa! = ait Se eis e. he . ce hi itil at r vie Ps eR ee ee a i ee ee TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 15, 1900. Five Cabinet Meetings Meet Disclosures of the Postal Funds Steal. a_i, Held to Devise Ways to i ae EVERY EFFORT MADE TO MINIMIZE THE EFFECT ON THE ELECTIONS. on a. A Developments Indicate That a Conspiracy Was Planned Which Aimed at Much Higher Things Than the Looting of Postal Revenues. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 15.—Joseph L. Bris- tow, fourth aesistant postmaster-general, leaves to-morrow for Havana to become the representative of the Postoffice Depart- ment to take charge of the Cuban postal service until further instructed. This may not mean Rathbone’s formal suspension, but it forces him out of centrol of the af- fairs of his office. Mr. Bristow wll be di- rector-general of poste. The alarm of the administration over the effect of the scandal on the presidentiad election is increasing. Remarkable efforts are being made to minimize the impor- tance of the disclosures. Requests have been made to partisan newspapers tu ignore the scandal as much as possib'e. Two regular and three special cabinet meetings have been held to devise lans to meat the disclosures. The War, ustice and Postoffice Denaritments have done little e!se for a week than to labor 7 the effort to rehabilitate the administra- ion, The officials have become convinced that Neely will fight extradition to the utmost, although ne bas heretofove expressed a Willingness to return to Cuba without legal proceedings. The attorney-general feels sure of having Neely returned to Havana. The administration realizes that Neéely will carry nis case to the United States Supreme Court, and that the decision on the legal status of the United States in Cuba may add immeasurably to the em- barrassment of this government. Gen. Bristow was appointed fourth as- sistant postmaster-genera! at the beginning of the political administration. He is a na- tive of Kentucky, but for many years lived in Kaneas, from which state he was ap- pointed. He had been engaged in newspaper work and for a time was private secretary to Gov. Morrili vf Kansas. The entire ;ostal system of the insular possessions of the United States was or- anized on the epoils basis by Perry S. eath, the righthand man of Senator Han- ao aa the ged of the national com- mittee’s press work during the campai of 1896. 4 aaa In the organization Heath was careful to see that his friends were well cared for. No office to which was attached a large salary was permitted to get outside the circle of Heath’s acquaintances if he cou:d help it. With the tremendous influence wielded by Heath and his political spon- 6ors he usually got what he wanted. Heath selected Cuba abs his own particu- lerly lucrative field. There his personal ee gg were largely sent. ‘ . Rathbone is a close personal and political friend of the first assistant post- masSter-genera), as well as Senator Hanna. He is from Hamilton, O., and !s a director in a bank, the controlling interest in which is owned by Perry 8. Heath and his broth- ér Fletcher. Heath advocated the appoint- oo ‘ae aoe as director of posts in 3. 1 Hanna's é - sonal appointment. aid he made it a per | P. Thompson, postmaster at j Where, it is believed, the meeater part ot Neely’s defalcations occurred. is also a ‘close friend of Heath. He was formerly postmaster of Indianapolis. ' Tho Beginning of Charles W. F. Neeley. Charles W. F. Neely is from Muncie, the home of Heath. So js Corrydon Rich. Both are Heath men. Neither the Postoffice nor the War De- partment has ever prepared a list of the appointees, with their residences, in either Cuba or Porto Rico. It is Stated on ex- cellent authority that three-fifths of the employs in the een service in Cuba and are from Indiana. Even the Bambliag houses in Havana are run by men from the Hoosier State. ‘ In Porto Rieo W. F. Elliott, the director of posts, is a friend of Heath's and is from ” jana. n addition to organizing the posta . vice in Cuba and Porto Rico. Heath Say oa terested in bettering the banking conditions in the islands. It has frequeatiy been as- serted and as often denied by Heath that he was interested in the formation of the North American Trust Co., in a branch of which all the postal revenues of Cuba are deposited. He denies that he owns stock in this or any other trust company. Heath and his brother, Fletcher 8. Heath are among the heaviest stockholders in the first American bank of Hawaii. This bank wi!] transact a large percentage of the government business. First Assistant Postmaster-General Heath by his own admission is largely interested r Bank of New York. It has recently been selected as the custodian of the postal funds in New York e. It was largely through the personal iuterent of Heath that the change was Heath admits owning stock in ba corporations and agtates that he see gper apologies to make on that account. He and hie brother, Fletcher Heath, have been in the banking business in a small way in — ef ae ra years. at the Philippines postal affairs 1 be administered tn much the same csi bw = those in Cuba is shown by the fact that Assistant Postmaster-Genera] Heath and Secretary Root superintended the installa- tlon of the American system. No reports theres have yet beer received from t wae through the generosity of § tary Root that the National City Bank ot New York received its share of the business oe oe nt yao the United States overnment and its icials *hilip Pines officials in the Philip- ecretary Root, in official orders. -sig- nated the Chartered Bank of Radin Atnoteeth , and China as one of the depositories for gov- . €rnment funds. This bank ' to receive funds to the extent of $500, 900 Nineteen days later, in response to urgent @ppeals from the National City Bank, the ong Kong and Shanghai Ranking Corpora- tion was designated as an additional deposi- tory. This institution is the eastern corres- ondent of the National City Bank of New ork. It was authdrized to receive $1, 000, 000 ein deposit without a transfer. , All excess or surplus over this amount is pamediately remitted to the National City ng 5 of New York. By this arrangement — ank in New York is permitted to loan Me e money at interest and to also make a andsome profit in the exchange. The Law Which Governs the Case. While Cuba is governed by the military power, which gives the president the power to omer an investigation throigh that channel, the charge against Neely is the violation of article 401, section 3, of the penal code of Cuba. That eectlon reads: “Any public employe who holds public funds in trust, who takes, or -onsents ‘hat other rsons shall take, any part thereof, shall be punished with a penaity of pre- sidio mayor, if the sum exceed 620 pesetas and does not exceed 13,000 pesetas."’ There is no exact equivalent in English for “presidio mayor.” Freely translated, it means the greater penitentiary, or the most portant prison. A peseta is worth about cents in American money, so that a de- dant yamene of the misappropriation was authorized J y é i, es RE es... en OR PE RAR etad Oe A eR Ts w- wWoort. Under the rules adopted, it reqtired two- thirds of.the votes cast to decide the eile = tion. As soon as the baliots had been col- lected by the tellers a motion to adjourn The resu't of the to-\norrow'e@ balloting will announced at if necessary, ballot will be session when, ‘be resumed. REBEKAH GRAND LODGE MEETS Convention Began Tuesday Morning, With Good Attendance, in the Holland Building. The Grand Lodge of the Rebekahs com- menced its annua! convention Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock in the hall at the Hoi- land Building, with an attendance of about 150. The convention will last three days. Tues- day morning's session was taken up [In conferring degrees on delegates and examin- ing their credentials. The following grand officers are present: Mrs. Minnie Gillaspy, president, Nevada; Mrs. Nellie Coleman, zine Breese. Mound- ville; Mrs. Allie E, Poundstone, secretary, Carterville; Mrs. Emma Logan, treasurer, Kansas City: Mrs. Abbie Ong-Gouid Mar- ehall, Laclede: Mrs. Maria Leabom, con- ductor. Lathrop; Rev. C. L. Black, chaj- lain. St. Louis; Mrs. Mary Hornbeck, inside guardian, La Plata; Mrs. Selina Ragsdale, outside guardian, Carthage. : The following past presidents are present: Mrs. L. N.- de Bolt, Chillicothe; Mrs. Be Hafford. Martonville; Mrs: Allie E. Pound- atone, Carterville; Mrs. Jennie Carpenter, Raliegh: Mrs. Winnie A. Key, Nevada, and Mrs. Ella Lothian, Galt. The regular business of the omer will bo taken up and discussed at Wednesday's meeting. WAS COMPLETELY DESTROYED Mississippi Valley Hay and Storage Co.’s Warehouse Again in the Grasp of the Flames. Fire broke*out at 12 o’clock Tuesday in the warehouse of the Mississippi Valley Hay and Storage Company, corner of Hall and Branch streets, a portion of which was de- stroyed by fire a week ago Saturday after- noon. The entire remaining portion of the ) Acwy was destroyed. The loss was about The fire is eupposed to have originated by spontaneous combustion. Four loaded cars of the Wabash railroad, which were standing at the platform, were also de- stroyed. The fire then spread across the C. B. and Q. railroad tracks to Joy Bros.’ lumber to . where it wae checkd after doing about worth of damage. It was placed under contro] after a general alarm had been urned in. ' ie Ee ee - TROUBLES NOT OVER —_—— — ——a FATHER BLAHA MOVES TO ST. JOHN’S WEDNESDAY. THE SEXTON HAS RESIGNED. Displeased Parishioners Were Denied a Hall and May Meet in Open Air. Trouble in the Bohemian Catholic parish of St. John of Nepomuk continues, Tuesday is the day set for the arrival of Rev. Charles Blaha, the appointed administrator of the parich, The latest development is the withdrawal of Sexton Kregel. Mr. Kregel, who cared for the church for years, removed his ef- fects from the pastoral residence Monday afternoon, and declared that he would re- sign his position rather than obey the orders of Father Blaha, Two meetings, which were considered of great importance, were held Sunday, one of tre beard of trustees and the wther of the parishioners. The Loard of trustees discussed means whereby it could aid in the enforcement of Vicar-General Muhlsiceen’s order that Father B'aha should take charge of St. Johus Parish. The parisuionecs who tevin the o; position ciscussed plans whereby the erder m'ght be invalidated. {x was tne intention of tne parishioners to meet in the school hal’. but when Frank Matoushek, Known in the parish as the Ponemwr King, called for the keys he Wis tvrwebie to obtain theta. He renorted back to the parishioners ihat Father Neko- la, the present assistant pastor, woud not surrender the keys on the ground that he ‘ad been ordered not to do so by Vicar- General Murlsiepen. After this report had been eubmitted about 150 of the parishioners inet at Matou- shek’s residence. It was decided to resist the supplanting of Father Nekola by Fath- er Blaha, even though it should, be neces- sary to'send a cable message to Archbishop Kain, who is now in Rome. There was a rumor Monday that Father Blaha had arrived. but this has been de- nied. It is said he is expected to apply for admission to the pastoral residence Tuesday afternoon. Some of the parieh- ioners have counseled resistance, but they have been advised to use moderation. According to the church calendar Wednes- day is the feast day of St. John of Nepo- muk. A meeting of the parisuaioners favor- ing the retention of Father Nekola has been eet for Wednesday evening tollowing the services in honor of the feast. A member of the parish said Tuesday that if entrance to the hall could not be gained the meeting wou!d be held in the open air. TEXAS AGAIN FLOOD HEAVY CLOUDBURST BREAKS OVER THE STATE CAPITAL Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., May 15.—By far the heavi- est cloudburst which has occurred here in many years, not omitting the flerce rains during the time of the washing away of the great dam, prevailed here last night and this morning. The streets were flooded and in many places the water was several inches deep in the basement of buildings on Congress avenue, the main street of the city. On Sixth street, which is also one of the main thoroughfares, the water flood- ed the sidewalk and it was with difficulty that it was Kept out of stores. The water was several inches deep on the sidewalk and boxes were seen floating down the street as if on a lake. (““onsiderable damage was done to railroad property and a number of washouts are reported. Refuge when sick Is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. No other medicine in the world has done so much good. No confidence has ever been violated. No woman’s testimonial was ever published by Mrs. Pinkham without special permission. No woman ever wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice without getting help. No man sees these letters: Her advice Is free, and her address is Lynn, Mass. She is a woman, you can tell her the truth. No living person is so competent to advise women. None has had such experience. She has restored a mil- lion sufferers to health. You can trusther. Others have. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lyan, Masa. a ee eee meeeeeeoee ‘“s@e@eae © * « vo vw f ( My eeewewwee* ove eeeeececaervee Ce a@aeaeeeaerecr ee eeeweee ees eee eg ePaeetare eweenpeeeaeeaeaeaeneoeeeanee eeee0er-@eeeeeeereeeaere “ere eer ef =e = There is just as much difference between slicing ordinary Ham and PURITAN POTTED HAM 4: therc ‘s in the quality of the ham. PURITAN POTTED HAM is free from Bone and Skin, it is casily sliced and ready to serve at a momert’s notice. NO WORK, NO WORRY, NO FUEL; It is put up in clean cloth rolls (not tin) and can be served in a hundred different ways. Always Palatable and Highly Delicious. All Batchers and Grocers Sell It. Send for Book of Choice Recipes oe MOUND CITY PACKING CO., MRS, JOY 1S BETT CONGRESSMAN MAY NOT HAVE TO GO TO ENGLAND. WAITING FOR FURTHER NEWS. If the St. Louis Member of the World’s Fair Committee Leaves Bartholdt Will Succeed Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 15.—Representative Charles F. Joy may not Nave to go to Eu- rope Wednesday as he feared. Late last night he received reassuring cablegrams from Mrs. John L. Logan announcing that Mrs. Joy was much better. At 1 o'clock this afternoon he had received no further news, and as he had cabled Mrs. Logan to notify him whether to start he is hoping that the necessity of the trip is obviated. If Mr. Joy should have to go to Europe, it has been agreed that Congressman Bar- tholdt shall succeed him on the World's Fair Committee. The sub-committee, in charge of the vari- oug sectione of the Lane Woyd’s Fair bill, that are to be remodelled, are making good progress. Secretary Gage of the Treasury, Secretary Root of the War Department and Secretary Wilson of the Agricultural Department, have assured the members that they will promptly give their views as to the phraseology of the sections af- fecting their departments so that there will be no delay on this score. Representative Sherman of New York, apparently the only member of the special committee who may not vote for the bill, will, in any event, submit no minority 1re- port. His opposition, if continued, will be confined to voting against the bill in the House. REVOKED DANERI'S LICENSE Excise Commissioner Acted on the Case, Showing Newberry Law Violations. Excise Commissioner Higgins Tuetday morning revoked the license of Joseph Daneri, who has been conducting a salocn at 2200 Chestnut street, on the strength of a transcript of the evidence of a case against Daneri in the Court of Criminal Correction a few days ago, wherein Daneri pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the Newberry law. The revoking of Daner!'’s license is re- garded as a victory for the Anti-Wineroom League. ST. CHARLES WEDDINGS. Two Couples Made Happy in That Town Tuesday. Robert Simon and Miss Frances Glosier were married in the German Catholic Church at St. Charles Tuesday morning by the Rev. Father Wilmes. At St. Peters, iin St. Charles County, John Olendorf and Miss Thina Wieghens were married Tues- day by the Rev. Father Gaddell in Old Saints’ Church. ‘4Oiling Up.”’ Just a little oil on the engine at the right time may mean the difference be- tween life and death to the passengers and crew. What oil is to the friction of the delicate parts of the engine, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery 1s to the deli- cate organs of the body. It eases their labor, pre- vents the loss of power and waste of energy caused by friction. Man a man who was all run down, whose limbs ached when he walked, whose back ached when he laid down, who breathed with dif- ficulty, and omy ed constantly, has been perfectly cured by the use of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It pur- ifies the blood, ¥ strengthens the stomach and heals tt weak lungs. Accept no sub- stitute for “Golden Medical Discov- ery,” nor any med- icine called “just as good” by the dealer. Mr. Chas. Huowick, of Lenoz, Macomb Co., Mich.. writes: “I have never felt better io m life than I do now. [ have taken Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery right along. I can now walk qaite well with a cane, « to throw even that away before long, aod as I have had to use crutches for nearly two years, I thiok I am doing fine. I do not cough sow and I can slecp like a school boy. You must know that I have been treated in two hospitals and by threé doctors besides, and recei no benefit; so I think your medicine the only medicine for me.” Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser in paper cover, is sent free on receipt of 21 one- cent — to pay expense of maili only. A Dr. R. Vv. Pierce, nd N. ¥. Me DEON OF PSs xt OS oe sol ¥ e oe * Vphreg: OR hecses Ss gM. se ipeag Logi S — os +g MISSOURI | 0. 0, F — —_ SION TUESDAY. THE ATTENDANCE IS LARGE. A Hundred Delegates From as Many Districts and All Grand Officers— Reports for the Year. The annual convention of the Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F. began its session at the Odd Fellows’ Building Tuesday morning. The forenoon was taken un vith the reading of reports from the various delegates, the admission of new members to the Grand Lodge degree and the passing upon the credentia!s of representatives from the different districts. There are about 150 Odd Fellows present. The present grand Officers ale: Grand Master W. O. L. Jewett, Shelbina; Grand Warden E. M. Alexander. Paris; Grand Secretary E. M. Sloan, St. Louis: Grand Treasurer W. H. Thompson, S8t. Louls: Grand Representative Dr. W. S. Wheeler, Kansas City; Grand Representa- tive Rufus Gillaspy, Nevada; Grand Mar- shal C. Websterm, St. Louis; Grand Conductor C. P. Hays, Lancaster: Grand Guardian H. A. Angeli, Houston; Grand Chaplain Rev. C. H. Hill, California; Grand Herald J. W. Black, St. Louis. The following past grand masters are present: A. M. Abercrombe, St. Joseph; Gen. Henry Cadle, Bethany; H. S. Carnes, Trenton; John Doniphan. St. Joseph: YT. Ganaway, Paris; J. , Gregory, St. Lovis; J. B. Jewell, Springfield; T. T. Parsons, Savannah; Dr. J. A. Price. Savan- nah; T. P. Rixey, St. Louis; E. R. Shipley, Springfield; B. A. Smith, Webb City; E. Wilkerson, St. Louis; W. H. Woodward, St. Louis. Grand Master Jewett submitted his report outlining the progress of the loage for tiie past year, which was very flattering. Grand Representatives R. Gillaspy and W. S&S. Wheeler submitted their report of meetings held during the year. Grand Secretary E. M. Sloan reported the conditions of the lodges in regard to supplies on hand, char- ters and disbursements. Following are the representatives of the various districts present: Adolph. Bleger, Fd W. Kempin, J. B. Norman, Thomas Cotean. J. H. Crane, William M. Treloar, J. S. Abbott, J. M. CeCall LD. M. Williams, Charles B. Davis W. T. Bryant, J. F. Short. Arthur L. Brown, John C. Russell, W. I. Lidéle, Charles A. Linck, x ". Ogan, lL. J. Easton, e _ Adams, . W. Howett, i oy evo! RA obn Kaup, "Mt Shinde Wiliam Ambruster, ee J. Herman Ney, Ww W. A. Mussetter, s Reynolds A. A. Akin. F. P. Hilbroen, J. M. Mattenlee, F. M. Bruster John I. Martin, George Martane Chas. T. Webster, © @ Gente. Jobn W. Robinson, Mease W ian James T. Moss, George oa Shoko a. ©. ag Mt congas J. W. Deventhol, George Pardee, S W. Sead ' Richard Collier. Alexonder Re!d B.S We Tompte M. M. Riggs, — J. D. F. Dove . Fredolin Sproul, B. B. Davis, WW’ D. Overteit, : >” mobat R. Jackson, W. W. Schobe, F. E. Hoffman, Falwin Van Note, T. N. MeHaney, Darius A. Brown, John W. Rose, Ss. F. Clark, Val Schlesinger, Leake, ". SS. Johneton. Bryant, . F, Turner, George Hall, Frank W. Simmons, . Kaltenbock, . W. Mitebell, L. L. Freeman, John Lindecker, Flijah Dougherty, A. L. Rhea, W. 8S. Herndon, 8S. G. Thompson, lornbock, James L. John Keating, Fd A. Rollman. o. H. P. Grundon, ; J. P. Reichard, L. R. Simpson. w. R. Vannice. Wednesday's sesion will be taken up with general legislation. JUDGE PRIEST CITES A STATUTE Calls Attention to the Duties of Of. ficials During Riots. Judge Henry 8. Priest, attorney for the transit company, has called attention to sectjon 2132 of the statutes, Jefining the duty of public officials in case of riots. He states that the transit company is not in danger of lowing its franchise, as suggested by some, but that on the other hand all officiais, whether executive, legislative or peace officers, who do not attempt to con- serve the peace of any municipality, durin riots, are in danger of being convicted o misdemeanor in office and of being pun- ished by a fine of $500, TOOK HIS WATCH AND MONEY. owe ee An Tllinoisan Wants the Police to Find a Negress Robber. Richard E. Griffith of Fulton County, IL, complained to the police Tuesday that while he was under the influence of Mquor Mon- day he was met by a negress who robbed him of a hunting case gold watch and %0 in money. He gave the lice a description of the negress, and sald he could ideitify her if she was arrested. ST. LAWRENCE O’TOOLE’S HALL. Formal Opening Wednesday Evening With a Complimentary Dance. St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Hall, badly dam- aged by fire last February, has been 1e- red and will be formally opened Wednes- omp tary dance day Four paea's Sodallt 0” r aria” the Young r \GRAND LODGE BEGAN ITS SES. | | ' } ‘ | ! ' | | ; ' Drink Pure Water TO Keep Weil! ids) . Stunulates the sepetite. Acis on the liver, kidneysand i bladder. Unexcelied inthe Uric Acid Dias thesis; possessing as great solvent powers asanv Water Enuown, , 6Six ',-gatlon bottles dolivered to any of the citv for $1.00 net. Order by mail or phone. Out of town orders promptly filled. Potash Suphur Water Depot, 1003 PINE ST. ~ HYGIENIC HEELS Doctors not only prescribe O'Sullivan Heels on account of their hygienic quali- ties, but take their own prescription. Invalids with nervous, Muscu- << = Jar and stomach trow a 44% =5 bles derive great ben- ih efit from their use, SSE Lape = c= sometimes more than from medicine. Your dealer will attach O'Sullivan Heels to the shoes you are now wearing for the same as fer the poor heels that won't last half as long—when you encounter sub- stitutes send 35« and outline of heel for sample pair to O'Sullivan Rubber Co., Low- ell. Mass. “Say Golf Heels if you mean it; price is th® same. Sey Golf Soles and make remittance T5e."" ars Da “ $9.00 EXCURSION —TO— CINCINNATI —VIA— BIG FOUR, MAY 21 and 22. Leave St. Louis 8 a. m., 12 noon, 8:06 p. m Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut et. THE RECORDER'S FURNITURE. Contract Awarded for Fitting Up His City Hall Rooms. The Roard of Public Improvements awarded to W. M. Sutherland the contrac® for completing the furnishing and fitting up of the rooms fn the new City Hall that are to be oceupied by the recorder of deeds. His bid for this work, $2963, was the lowest submitted The board canceled the. contract with Hussey & Meintyre for the construction of certain sewers in the Rocky Branch Dts- trict. This was done at the request of Sewer Commissioner Hermann. con- tractors were prevented from finishing the work at the time originally specified dy lee gal obstacles. A WHEEL STOLEN AND SOLD, The Theft Was Admitted but No Prose. cution Followed. Herbert Waller, 19 years old, 210 North Twentieth street, was arrested Monday night on complaint of Ray Grace of 2135 + Louis avenue, who sald that Waller haa stolen a bDicvele velved at $10 from hin. Waller admitted taking the wheel and said he had sold it to a second-hand dealer fam $200. ‘The wheel was recovered and Wanher was released, Grace refusing to p <r e LOOD DOISON Primary, Secondary or Vertiary Bleed Polses Permanently Cook REMEDY ws Sere et Ses ws have cared the worst cases Boek Free. oe BAKER'S CHOCOLATE BEST FOR MAKING CAKE “0 FROSTING WALTER BAKER & 00. Lid., sab? dee i deme aa ere 5 wee: 2 i

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rae oe Ae ‘ . : : On Neh a ae ' PS el Mie Se Be - + ro age See ee. Sa he cre ee ep 4 * ee 2 Rs er tioanlees time ; ae —_—_ ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City wv One. Dally. ameee CODY. cecteere eeeeeteoeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee® 2 Cents unday, single y . DELIVER oD BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week Daily and Sunday, per month Daily only, per month RY MAIL IN ADVANCB. Daily and Sunday, 1 year..$6 00 Daily and Sunday, 6 : Daily and Sunday, Sunday. 1 year Sunday, 6 months.. ne Sunday, 3 months........ 5 Cents 11 Cents TELEPHON® NUMBERS. Bell—Main. Rusiness Office. ..664. 665, 2920 Fditorial Rooms..1930 City FEditor......666 Circulation Department ...1927 TES. to 5O Pawes....-- 8e le the above rates. Kinlob. - A646, A648 esseeveeee® 16 Pages Outside Fntered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft | in nee A teter Rae ications and complaints of imnerfec v Address all communic Dp eet CH Ot. se Agent Foreign Advertising, S. OC. Beckwith Snecial Agency, «8 Tribune Building. New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. —-—- —SWORN— CIRCULATION —oOF THE— Sunday Post- Dispatch APRIL AVERAGE. ...158,360 IMPORTANT. ta The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi River; and larger in the City of St. Louis and its suburbs than any two other morning OT evening newspapers combined. One of the eight largest Sunday news- papers in the United States. -—— — -_— -— —_— -— —_ —— —_— = — EN ——E— —E—E— a __ ee. ce ~— ll til — al Bl Mi a AN OPENING FOR THE BOERS. State Secretary Reitz of the Transvaal has announced to a correspondent of the Post-Dispatch that he, his family and friends will come to the United States if the two Republics are beaten in the struggle with the English, and thousands will follow his lead. Just how many Boers will abandon their country and trek again is uncertain, but Mr. Webster Davis, who is pretty well acquainted with their temper and disposition, declares in Monday’s Post-Dispatch that “they will not live under En- glish domination.” In the Transvaal there are 100,000 Boers; in the Free State 75,000. If any considerable proportion of this population determines to flee once more from the English, where will they go? To this question the Sunday Post-Dispatch of May 13 cun- tained the answer. The three States of Missouri, Arkansas and Kansas form a nuclues about which are gathered the great commonwealths of the Central West and South, all eager to receive and welcome the new population. They can offer the Boers the greatest advantage in the world in the way of agricultural opportunity. The climate is suited to the Boer physique and temper, and the civil conditions are such as to prove especially attractive to a liberty loving people. What will Paul Kruger’s people say to this invitation? + a> "wy eel Both the management and the striking employes of the Suburban Street Railway are tod be commended and con- gratulated for the sensible and reasonable manner in which they settled their differences by a resort to arbitration. The people appreciate the action of the company and the men. It is an excellent example for the St. Louis Transit Company and its employes. Their conferences have brought a better understanding and should soon reach a point where an equitable settlement can be made. St. Louisans are unani- mous in desiring a speedy conclusion to the interruption of business. Let the strike be settled. a, A dr — a SHOULD MEN WASH DISHES? On board ship, in big restaurants and hotels, men act as dishwashers without hesitation. But in the home, in the millions of households where no “help” is hired, is it wise for the head of the household to take down the dishpan, turn up his sleeves and wash the dishes? Mr. Joseph Springer, a New York tailor, does not think it is wise. He came to grief through dishwashing, and is suing for divorce on account of'it. He says his first wrong step was taken when he took down the family dishpan. was the opening wedge. Little by little the henpecking be- gan and grew more intolerable from that day. He became cook, scrubber, washerman, ironer, until endurance ceased to be a virtue. At first, for fear of ridicule by the neighbors and the public, he kept silent. But when Mrs. Springer scolded at the way he ironed one of her white skirts the Jast straw was laid on him. He revolted. With the advent of the new woman ideas, a good deal of doubt has grown up regarding the exact spheres of work for the two sexes. Many a married man has found himself going the way of Mr. Springer. Perhaps the time has come when the question as to what is man’s work and what is woman's work should be defined. Should a married man ever touch the dishpan?- If not, why not? And why is housework es- sentially a woman’s occupation? > &-... a Mie Dr. Hillis’ declaration that a single tear upon a woman’s cheek will in one moment accomplish results never to be achieved by the protracted oration of a man, -is likely to encourage feminine weeping and place men still more at a disadvantage. The pulpit should seek to modify rather than to increase the tyranny of tears. ~ = TOUCHING THE BUTTON. A news item in the Sunday Post-Dispatch contained a scien- tific promise for the future of the race which should make us feel happy. It told how an inventor named Kerr had exhibited clocks that were controlled by wireless electricity. It said that it Lad been preved that if all the clocks in London were constructed in a similar manner, they could al! be controlled, without wires, from one center. A clock is a machine. It can be run by electricity. So can any other machine. If all the clocks in the city can be . run and controlled by electricity, so can all other machines. The time may come when a Manager of Industry will turn over in bed of a morning, peep at the Clock, find it is 8 a m., get on his elbow and touch a button. At that in- stant all the machines in the country will begin their daily work, controlled from the common center fike so many clocks. ‘When this state of things exists, all we shall have to do is to drop into the machine rooms now and then to see that nothing is going wrong, and to remove the product and distribute it. Science will make us all happy by enabling us all to loaf as much as we lke. We cannot be a “world power” without a continuation of our great tax burdens, but we can be a power that can de- fend itself against all comers and keep our national ex- penses within the bounds of moderation, while we progress more rapidly than any ‘other people. - = | = re AN IRELAND IN SOUTH AFRICA. In the North American Review for May Jean de Bloch, the author of the famous book, “The Future of War,” reiterates his opinion that England's wisest policy would be to stop the war. He believes that the present advantage is only apparent mot real. As Roberts advances the fortune of war will change again. M. Bloch declares that a defensive force “may successfully hold its own against an invading army eight times as large &s itself,” and claims that this belief is supported by military experts. On the political aspect of the war he is equally emphatic. “The white races, under the sway of the Queen, are al] free” he observes, “cemented by morality instead of being held by > | fire and sword.” That } And he asks if it is wise to set up another Ireland in South Africa. This last argument is terribly significant. It may be the key to the situation. At any rate it shoujd have at weight with Englishmen who would avoid a repetition of a most inglorious experience. _ rr ee On the first page of to-day’s Post-Dispatch will be found a full statement of the circumstances which led the Post-Dis- patch, with the other afternoon papers, to issue extras last evening containing the statement that the strike on the St. Louis Transit lines was settled. The statement was published, as stated in the Post-Dispatch extra, upon the authority of Mr. John Schroers, a member of the Citizens’ Arbitration Committee and acting as its mouthpiece. Mr. Schroers told the representatives of the local newspapers, in response to a joint note asking for information, that the strike was set- tled, the essential points of an agreement decided upon and that the cars would be running on Tuesday morning. Noth- ing remained to be settled, he said, but the phraseology of the agreement, which would be ready for the press in 15 minutes. The Post-Dispatch takes extreme care to avoid publishing any statement which would mislead the When Mr. statement was proved to be unjustifiable subse- quently it was too late to make public correction of The Post-Dispatch acted upon the belief that the defi- nite statement of a member of the Citizens’ Arbitration Com- ° public. Schroers’ error. mittee could be relied upon. = = — a a MR, YERKES PHILOSOPHISES. Mr. Charles T. Yerkes, who knows something about City Councils, Legisiatures and street railways, does not approve municipal ownership of public monopolies. In the Sunday Post-Dispatch ne tells why. Politics would become awfully corrupt. “If the great cor- porations of any large community were run by government, whether municipal or otherwise,’’ says Mr. Yerkes, “a great political machine would be formed and it would almost be an impossibility to disrupt that machine.’ This is terrible. It almost makes one think of the Platt, Croker, Hanna, Cox and Quay machines, which*the corpo- rations supply with the sinews of war. “{t is a rare thing,’’ says the good Mr. Yerkes, “for a city to have any large work of importance on hand but what there is some ‘jobbery’ in it.” That’s so. There was a lot of jobbery in passed by the Iliinois Legislature, which proposed to hand over a large part of the public work of Chicago to Mr. Yerkes’ corporation for 60 years. Mr. Yerkes ought to know. “It seems,’’ says Mr. Yerkes, ‘that all matters of business that are touched by politics go wrong.”’ The’ cart’s befure the horse, Mr. Yerkes. All matters of politics that are touched by business—private business, your business, Mr. Yerkes—gBo wrong. Keep your head clear on this pcint. Therefore, it is proposed to eliminate business— private business, your business, Mr. Yerkes—from politics of municipalities. Then we shall have no tempters lo seauce public servants, and quarrels between employes ani dropsi- cal ccrporations will no longer torment the public and dis- locate legitimat> business interests. So soon as it appears that a scgndal cannot be hushed, the zeal of the administration for investigation is not to be re- strained, even in tropical cases. I ———— It may become necessary for Mr. McKinley to assure the country that Secretary Fay will not be a member of the second-term cabinet. ; the Alien bill >> Le — =a The Neely sample of American enterprise in the tropics will greatly impress our new subjects. The Republican national platform will take the Tim Cainp- bell view of the Constitution. = = i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Many a church-goer got his Sunday nap at home and he slept as soundly as if all the cars had been running. The great industry of baseball cannot be interrupted by street-railway strikes, however other interests may suffer. The man who is heir to a European estate and the man with a coin upon which there is no premium should get to- gether and talk over their financial affairs. The orthography on- many of the wagons rushed into the public service has not been up to the Websterian standard, but no charge has been made for spelling. There are now people in St. Louis who have come to think that Dusty Rhodes and Weary Willie do not have so easy an existence as the newspapers have described. The great size of the St. Louis bobby had not been realized until he was massed on the car lines. If his intellect were proportionate to his weight, even the Bostonians would flock to see him. If Maj. Rathbone draws mileage and travels on free passes, he must be a tiiend to the railroads and steamship lines as well as to the Administration. He is’ unquestionably a pro- gressive statesman. =~ >a — = ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. AND B.—Surnames can be changed by act of state legislature or by the courts in Most instances. C. L. FOWLER. — Look through periodical literature of the past few months. fhe North American Review, Forum, Atlantic, in this country, and the Contemporary, Fortnightly and Nine- teenth Century in England, have contained many good arguments on both sides. You Can see them at the Public Library, where you will also find a full list of books and papers bearing on the subject. " = = —_— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is aie to everybody who has a complaint to make, a griev- ance to ventilate, information to give or a subject of general interest to d‘s- cuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possible. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column ,) For Jessie Arrowsmith. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Dispatch an account Of the sufferings and long fight with pain of pretty Jesste Arrowsmith of Quincy, Ill. Afflicted with spinal meningitis at 4 years of age, leaving her a cripple for life, and for 13 long years confined to one bed and ome room, ‘Shut out from the delights of childhhood, with a mind undimmed, she could only solace herself with the books she read, What a patthetic story. Her parents once being in good circumstances, she had a dream of sometime owning an invalid’s chair, that she might propel herself from room to room and out into the garden. Their com- etence having been exhausted in the vain attempt to find relief or their stricken child, her parents are now poor and the dreams of the unfortunate invalid, it seems, may never be realized. I see that 50,000 school children of Minnesota and the Northwest contributed 1 cent each and with the money purchased a watch, suitably engraved, and presented the same to Admiral Dewey. That was al) right, but while we take so much pains to manifest our admiration for a military hero, ought not we to show some regard for the sorrowing and suffering, who deserve our sympa- thy and need our assistance? Think of it, what relief might be brought to poor Jessie Arrowsmith if much less than 50,000 chil- dren would contribute just 1 penny each to be sent to her, But as collecting pennies would be too slow a process, | would sug- est contributions from 1 cent up to as much as any one may eel disposed to give. : l am a newsboy and gell the Post-Dispatch and Springfield pa- pers, and live with my aunt, who is a widow and by no means well off. But I will inclose 10 cents to the Post-Dispatch to start the fund. Who will follow until a sum sufficient is obtained to at least purchase an invalid chair, if nothing more, for this af- flicted girl, that she may prope! herself out into the sunshine and enjoy the summer's breeze, the sweet flowers and singing birds, and participate to some extent in the pleasures of others not so unfortunate as she? LEE PARIS YOUNQG. Springfield, Mo. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read the story about Miss Jessie Arrowsmith, in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, and felt sorry for her. I think it would be a good thing to start a fund to enable her to get the invalid’s enair sne needs so much. I inciose 25 cents as a beginning, and will be giad to give a little more later on, if the fund is started. I hope others will be encouraged ta give something. St. Louls. HAZEL SKINNER. Contributions Will Be Forwarded. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The article published in the Sunday’ Post-Dispatch Magazine concerning the pitiable condition of Miss Jessie Arrowsmith has deeply affected me, as | suppose it has many others. I would like ‘to see the little {ris dream realized. If the Post-Dispatch would please publish an article stating that they would accept al) contrivutions, I think they would in a short time have a suffi- cient amount to purchase the invalid’s chair. I hope that this article may do a great deal of good. (tt ie St. Louis. : Money sent to the Post-Dispatch, for the purpose of enabling Miss Jessie Arrowsmith to get an invailid’s chair, will be for- warded to her, at Quincy, I/l.—E1. Post-Dispatch. } bre P.. aly a | gi! . f \ th ‘ “eZ SYNOPSIS OF PREOEDING CHAPTER. William Effington becomes engaged to Elsie Jas- per. adopted daughter of Julius Shenstone, a New fork millionaire, Elsie fancies herself in love with James Duffield, whom Shenstone, believing him to be an adventurer, has forbidden the house. She ac- der, a boy named Edward Lamy testifying to hav- LSIE’S heart had been given to James time before Elsie’s acquaintance with Ef- Despite the old man's displeasure, Duf- Insensibly she grew more and more at- | ment. | young man exacted from Elsie the promise , My soul was filled with sorrow on reading in Sunday's Post- cepts Effington in obedience to Shenstone’s com- mand. John Carleton, a banker, is found strangled in Bryant Park. Effington is charged with the mnr- ing seen Effington commit the crime. CHAPTER II. The Strangler’s Second Victim. L Duffield. Her foster-father Mr. Shenshone, had learned of Duffield’s courtship a long fington and had promptly checked it, as he thought, by telling the young man not to darken his threshold again. field contrived in various ways to meet Elsie at social functions or when she was out riding or walking. tached to him and the meetings became more frequent. Unlike those that had gone before they began to be made by appoint- At one of theee clandestine meetings the to become his wife. She had no sooner utte®ed the words than she would have been happy to be able to recall them. ry .: iT YY _ yo arr ~ Y/ a oF | N unts for anything.” etees bat they say he’s dreadfully fas- oug.”’ ge vy ee the funeral ceremonies were in- terrupted by a woman's shriek. ' Everybody crowded around to see what é atter. a ge has been stolen,”’ said the woman as soon as she was composed enough to speak. “I had it only @ minute ago and now when I put my hand into mv pocket it was gone. The others instinctively thrust their hands into their own pockets and to their dismay most of them discovered that they had also been robbed. In all great emergencies there is some one person who wil} elbow everybody else aside and rush to the front to take command: This is exactly what Duffield now did. ‘‘Lock the doors,”” he commanded, “and let nobady leave the rooms. fou, Mr. Woodford, summon a policeman. The thief cannot have left the house yet. We must ferret him out.”’ Stanley Woodford, who left the house In search of a policeman, was a flaxen-haired young man with a doll-like innocent blue eyes. He had been standing alane in one cor- ner of the room, remote from those whose pockets were picked and could not possibly have been the culprit. His selection, there- fore, as messenger was regarded as highly appropriate. Had the maurners observed him before he became thus suddenly distinguished they would have noticed Duffleld and two other men pass in front of him several times, brushing up closely against him. Each time this happened his hand quick- lv passed to one or other of his pockets. Mr. Stanley Woodford was, indeed, nothing ranglery oO 3 yUNew lor , yi |b “Fl! ete - I “What did you see?” he demande. “Enough to send you up for at jeast a ozen years, Now, what's it worth to have me forget?’ ‘“T'll give you a hundred.” thousand would be closer tO my mark.’’ “All right. Say a thousand, then. But remember, now, no blackmailing after that or I'l! make it so hot for you you'll wish you had been born stone blind?’ “When Jo I get the money?” ‘To-night. I'll be in the lobby of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. See me there at 9 vo’ clock.’”’ The next moment Duffield wae again in the thick of the excitement, giving direc- tions right and left and making his self- assumed authority generally felt. “You must take me for a blamed fool, my good fellow,”’ muttered the butler, fol- lowing Duffield with his eyes. “You'll be glad enough to give up all the ‘dough’ I want whenever I see fit to call on_ you. Thinks he can buy such a secret for $1000°" “TI wonder what Louis is grumbling over!’ said one of the housemaids, Lizzie McArthur, who had been standing at the door at the other end of the hall, con- cealed by the tapestry. “And I wonder what a gentleman like Mr. Duffield could have been whispering about with him.” Duffield and Woodford came together at the coffin of the murdered banker. They had both apparently gone there to take a final look at the benignant face lying be- reath the glass cover. It happened that nohody else was there. ‘That cursed butler is onto us,” said Duffield. ‘He'll blow unless we pay him a thousand.’’ ‘He'll zet 't—in the neck,” was Wood- ford’s comment. “That's just where I want him to get it. a f Hy y t We PY i$ At\ LT Thi . (Nt Vay i} ; e/ “T ought not to have made such a promise without papa’s consent,” she said, _““Nor would [ want you to do anything dishonorable, darling,”’ replied Duffield. ‘“‘I will never urge you to fulfill your prom- ise until Mr. Shenstone relents and looks upon me with greater favor. Until then rest assured the secret of your plighted troth shall never be betrayed.”’ In~ Elsie’s eyes these words’ ennobled stil more the man whom she had even be fore regarded as quite perfect. But when \ they parted, Duffield chuckled quietly and said to himself: “A heap of good that girl would be to me without old Shenstone’s consent! He'd cut her off in his will without a dollar and leave me nothing but her beauty and the drudgery of keeping it from too quickly waning. Nay, nay, Duffield! You're not such an ass as that?’’ Duffield was not a man whom other men take a fancy to. He had hosts of admirers among the women, but there was scarcely one of his own sex who did not regard him with dis- trust and aversion. He was not quite 30, dark haired, dark skinned and dark eyed. His male acquain- tances called him ‘‘the shady Apoilo!”’ Women called him simply “‘Apollo,”’ with- out the adjective. Many were the admiring glances cast in his direction, especially by mammas whose daughters were beginning to be passe. Even at the funeral of Mr. Carlton, the murdered banker, feminine attention was about evenly divided between the minis- ter’s eulogy aml Duffield’s figure. “What a magnificent gp bese Mr. Duf- field has!’ said one old dowager, raising her handkerchief to her eyes in order that she might not be seen whispering to her neighbor. ‘| admire his eyes most,’’ replied the other, with a similar gesture. “I think thev are the most expressive I have ever seen.” ‘A good match, I should judge, if the ex- more nor less than the storehouse of the fruit of the thieves’ labor. When he left the house he took with him nearly every- thing that had been stolen. There were only two articles that he did not carry away. These were a small lady's watch and a steel link purse containing half a dollar in change. The watch was found in an outside pocket of the coat of Rabert Morgan, a relative of both Mr. Shenstone and William Effiington. The purse was dis- covered at his feet. “Dishonesty seems to run in the family,”’ Duffield, with a sneer, as Morgan was way by a policeman. Wpodford had alsa returned in order to allow himself to be searched. “Far be it from me,” he said with the air of one who is' conscious of his own rectitude; ‘‘far be it from me io refuse to submit to a search where everybody's honor ! is at stake.”’ Nothing except was found. He had, while ostensibly in search of a policeman, turned over the stolen things to ‘‘Pete’’ Carson, the outside worker. There was one who had seen DLwuffie!d slip the watch into Morgan's pocket and drop the purse at that unfortunate voung man’s feet. That was Louls, the butler of the hcuse. While the excitement was still height Louis beckoned to Duffield. “What is it worth to you if I lose sight andespeech?"’ he asked. “What do you mean, Duffield angrily. “Now, now, Mr. Duffield, you and I are pretty nearly in the same iine of business,” said the butler. “It will never do for you to fall out with people of your own caliber. I know you areathief. What’s that knowl- edge worth?’ Duffield saw that he was dealing with a man who was evidently not groping in the dark. what belonged to him at its sir?’’ demanded | Have you the nerve to do it? I’ve been seen talking to him or I'd de it myself. We msust got him out of the way.” “Just then somebedy else approached to look at the dead man. Poor, poor Mr. Carlton!’ said Duffield with a sigh as he walked away. A few minutes later Weodford took his hat and cane to go. There were many leav- ing the house at that moment and it took some time for them to get through the crowded hall to the door. Louis, the butler, was standing in the rear of the hall. He was alone. | The other servants were elther helping the ladies on with their wraps, or were in the kitchen or upstairs. “I say, my friend,’ said Woodford, ad- dressing the butler, “can’t you get me out through the basement? I am in a deuced hurry ta go, and you might as well try tc get throug’ an ice-pack as through that front door.” Scarcely a minute after Woodford left the crowd at the front door he returned. His brief absence had not beer noticed. He bowed right and left, and made sure that he nad bidden adieu ta every lady of his acquaintance. He was still shaking hands with some- body on the stoop when a new commotion cecurred in the house. There was acry of ‘‘Murder!” Everybody stood spellbound gnd aghast. A servant going from wupsfeirs to the kitchen had stumbled over something near the head of the dark stairway. It was a man’s body. When the ights were turned on it was seen tw be Louis, the butler. He was dead. A slender cord was tightly drawn around his neck, penetrating the flesh. The cord was exactly like which Louis’ master, Mr. been murcered. (TO BE CONTINUED.) the one with Cariton, had a «- In halcyon happy days of yare "Twas just the thing to dwell Beyond the busy city’s roar, Beyond its surge and swell: But now, in time of stress and strike, When rich and poor must hit the pike, It's got to be confessed I would not give a cent to live At Fifty Hundred West. Time was when we who Iive out there Were strictly in the swim, Our manners gay and debonair, Our aptrits charged with vim: Bon-ton were we and stiff and proud, Too haughty for the common crowd, But now we're second best Compared to some who do not come From Fifty Hundred West. I know it's fine and all of that To have a house and lawn; It beats the stuffy little flat We dwelt in years agone: But since the trolley slipped its wire I own I have begun to tire Of things that once gave zest, For ‘tis no fun to hop or run From Fifty Hundred West. If this thing holds I think I'll move Downtown somewhere and batch; To proud West Enders then I'l prove That even Kerry Patch Has charms unthought of in the days When trolleys trolled upon their ways; For I am much impressed It's tough to hike a-down the pike From Fifty Hundred West. Happiness is a mental attitude, not ag environment. Happiness ts not an object to be sought, but an element to be extracted from many objects. Nineteeen hundred promises to be a great year for presidential impossibilities, The champagne bottler is no stranger to corking caré. “I've gone broke,”’ sighed the egg as # took a tumble from the shelf. “Don't let that worry you,” sald the sympathetic onion; “I'll stand by you as long as I've got a scent.” a MISSOURI ODD FACTS. The Sonool Board at Lafayette, wheré the cyclones grow, is having a brick storm cave built in its echool yard large enough to hold teachers and pupils. Twelve years ago Mrs. Ruth Green pur- chased a money order at the Cameroa postoffice on Boston. The order was nev- er called for by the payee and it was sent to the dead letter office. It has just been returned to the Cameron office with instructions !o pay the amount to the payor, but Postmaster Filgon doesn’t know where Mrs. Green is. Last Octeber a Marion County couple — plied for a marriage license at the record- er’s office. Deputy Recorder Bates, who is- sued the license. was m doubt about the matter and put them under oath as to their ages. Nothing more was thought of the matter until a few days ago, when it de- veloped that the couple thought —— Bates was marrying them when he too their affidavits, and that no marriage cer- emony had ever been performed. When told of their mistake both were shocked, the young woman nearly yoing into hyster- ics. The marriage license was not returned for record, the couple retaining it as their marriage certificate. The license is still out, and it is not known whether a preacher has been called in yet or not. HIS FIRST ATTEMPT. Without a nowzzle for the hose, He tried to wet the verdart law He placed his thumb upon the end, And then he turned the water on, A quart or two went up his sleeve, A mighty stream went in his face— Some water reached the grass, but he Yas the wettest thing about the plac@ —— E. M. Bannister of 2014 North Tenth street occupies an important place in the control largest body af organized labor in St. Los, Its system of delegates represent #,'v or more workmen in the shops, factories and mills of St. Louis. Aside from its own de- pendents it has fraternal relations with the E. M. BANNISTER. Building Trades Council, an organization eonfining its membership to_ peaple em- ployed about the building trades, and hav- ing about 18,000 St. Louis craftsmen in its ranka. It will thus be seen that Mr. Ban- nister is an important factor in local labor rule. He has taken a conspicuous part in trving to bring about an adjustment of the street car strike, Aside from his present connectian he has been several times secre- tary of the Central Trades and Labor t'nion. He lives in North St. Louls end is about 3% years old. “REMEMBER THE BULL-PEN!” etl A recent issue of the International Ma- chinists’ official journal coaiained the suy- gestion that labor's political slogan this year should be ‘Remember the Bullpen! The Western Federation of Miners, de- termined on redress for the federa: out- rages perpetrated on ite membere in the Coeur d'Ailenes, is distributing thoueands 0 campaign buttons, an poem oe throughout the Unite textes for e - pose of crystallizing the widespread sympa- ’ ’ > ‘ é Ss ¢ szabor Union, the | . of the Central Trades and I . ‘ }and humilrated union miner is being pushed | into the inclosure at the points of bayonets AMONG THE WORLD’S WORKERS. A LOCAL LABOR LEADER. breasts of many labor represontatives to ene. urage their general use ij the coming carpaign. The details of che colored pc- ture on the button show the open gates of the sharp-picketed stockude at Wardner, Idaho, called the ‘“‘bullpen;” a handcuffed in the hands of negro soldiers of the United States Army: underneath each toldier !s the word “Protection.” ——~——@ JOHN SWINTON’S ADVICE. T shall quote a few lines from an jinter- esting letter sent to me who ‘“‘thinks.”” He says: “Is not this a time when the condition and outionok of working people and of all producere are matters of more profound concern than ever before? Have not these days of mad speculation and bubble enter- prises and atbitrary corporations brought about a state of things in which books like those of John Stuart Mill and Harriet Martineau, informed by knowledgee and with a direct bearing on the needs of to- day, would be welcomed as the voice of a newly arisen prophet? “It seems to me that the affirmative is the true answer to these questions. It seems to me that any ‘author who shall deal with the live and burning interests of the age, appiying rational principles to facts and to deily developments, not en- gaging in a Quixotic battle, but attacking vigorously those abuses which are ruin- ous for us all, would accomplish something worthy of his talents.” Well, my esteemed young thinker, he might. I myself would find it hard to pick owt the right person for the great task, though I know of perhaps a dozen sincere, earnest and talented men who would like to take it rs I shajl offer a welcome to any one of them who does the work as it ought to be done. There is already some excellent litera- ture for a thinker. Ihe late Henry George’s “Progress and Poverty’ is accepted as a powerful and brilliant baok, even by those who do not ad- mit his theory of the single tax. You should read it. Mr. George was a good and true man. There is a very great book for thinkers by Henry D. Lloyd of Chirago, “Wealth and Commonwealth.” It is an arsenal of facts and ideas, Its principles are the wisest and the best. It is up to date. Though its au- thor ts reputed to be a man of wealth he foresees the coming of the common wea!th. There is also a book for seekers of know!- edge by George E. McNell) of Baston, “‘His- tory of the Labor Movement.”’ Brother Mo- Neill is a veteran in the ranks. a brave champion of man’s rights and an honest Yankee. His book is a balwark of unlonism add is packed from stem to stern with informa- tian which ought to be in every thinker’s ead. Any man who reads the three books of the several authors here named will have a magazine of knowledge. Hugo's “Miserables” and Marx's “Capl- by a young man thy among organized labor men. eee | These buttons are being wern on 5p PAE aeag SB ale ere gga aR NS spite Sige Hewes OE —each of them is worth a king's ran- JOHN SWINTON. . EATER E RL EIA IEA AS PRO LES P = - i IO a eR ae ae - —_ = - = one ° - o FASHIONABLE SUMMER SLEEVES, ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ 4 { ‘ ‘ ‘ q ‘ ‘ { ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ) } } , } } } } } ; , y } J } } J , } 7 , J } j , ) } , } ; 7 j , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ } The most striking feature of the summer — next to the skirts, ts the sleeves. hey appear in a variety of designs, but one of the most favored is the elbow sieeve. This at once suggests itself as particu- larly comfortable and appropriate for hot weather wear. he elbow eleeves are fin- ished in several ways. Sometimes they are edged simply with a band of narrow black veivet an small bow: or they may be completed with a cuff turned back. The prettiest and most gonerally becom- ing style of all. however, is the elbow sieeve finished with a frill of lace or chif- fon, falling rather wide at the back and narrowing at the inside of the arm. But the latest fancy of all is the lingerte variously meade o eS ge ee tucked and fine lawn ntily e tucked and around with narrow lace insertion. ull is also used, and es soft, thin e#ilk Ry — Lig or s over ualn releev eae w. now! line just below the or turns nh a harrow reverse with a contrasting color. No matter what the material of your own may be, whether it t# cloth or mus- in or any gradetion of thinness oF thickness between the two, the un may be worn be used even with Pton as ss eapectally attractive for ube etle bolero on dressing gowna. EASY MONEY. A builder tn Glasgow recentiy, having heard that his men did net start work at the proper time, thought that he would dro»w down about 6:3) some morning to see. Going up the yard he caught sight of &@ joiner -—— emoking, with his kit un- opened. Simply asking his name, which he found ta be Malcolkn Campbell, he called him Into the office and, handing him f[ day's pay, told him to leave eat once. having seen the man clear out of the yard, he went up to the foreman and told him he had mate an ¢éxam of Malcolm Campbell by paying him off for nat start ing at the proper time.” rs ‘Great GSoott! exclaimed the foreman, ae only looking for a jobr"= ¥. - ‘HIS PORTION. Rath: Cesar said aii Gaul wag divided “that ch Collter’s Ww into three parts. ay wy ET Dey EE

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= ats GR a: Aer OY Stee iai MEsg2 — LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH—MAY ‘15, 1900. ~ THE CHAMPIONS WON BROOKLYN TAKES THIRD GAME OF FIRST ST. LOUIS SERIES. IT WAS A VERY CLOSE SHAVE. As in the First Game, the Visitors Captured Leading Honors by a Single Run. The third game of the Brooklyn series was played Monday afternoon at League Park and the champions won by the score of 3 to 2. Jack Powell pitched for the Red Caps and “Wild Bill’ Kennedy for the Superbas. The game was a pitcher's battle through- out and as the locais could not get on to the curves of the Brooklyn twirler, and the champions found Powell! to their liking in just one inning, they scored enough runs to win their second game of the series by the narrow margin of one tally. The contest was‘a good one, but not the kind that arouses enthusiasm, as pitchers’ battles never do, but at that the fair-sized crowd present seemed to enjoy it. The St. Louis team played another prac- tically errorless game. as the only break charged against them by the official scorer was a muff by Donovan of a foul fly after a@ hard run to reach it. McGann also ran for the ball and it looked as if, he would*get it, when Capt. McGraw, to avoid a collision, called to Don- ovan to take the bail and McGann stepped back. The coaching was a trifle late, and Patsy just managed to reach the sphere, only to drop it. There was not a semblance of misplay by any other member of the team and they outclassed the champions in every respect, except with the stick and in the box. Powell pitched a good game, even though he lost, good enough in fact to win against any other club but Brooklyn, and even from om champions, with Kennedy not in the Zz. Robinson’s catzhirg was one of the best features of the game. His throwing to bases was perfect and his backstopping of Powell's wide ones, for Jack was wild at times, was also of a high order. He made some good attempts to get foul fiys that were out of his reach, and on one occasion came very near injurin himself by col- liding against the via | stand in an at- tempt to make an impossible catch. Jennings played a great game at first for Brooklyn, avd it was he who retired the last three Red Caps in the final inning, two of them unassisted and the other by an assist to Kennedy. Every one of the balls were of the sizzling variety, but Hughey got in front of them all and ended the game by catching Wallace's hot liner, which went straight to his «clove. The Superbas scored the first run of the game in the second inning on Kelley’s sin- gie, an infield out and Demont’s hit to left, made after Donovan had dropped his foul fiy. The Red Caps did not score until the fifth, when McGann sent the ball to deep left for three sacks and scored on Quinn's infield out. Robinson negotiated for a sin- gle in this inning but he was left as Pow- ell died easy from Demont to Jennings, The visitors came back in kind in their half of the fifth and tallied their last two runs. Sheckard led off with a single and a moment later purloined second. Demont tried to bunt, but popped out to McGann. Farrell and Kennedy followed with safe drives and Sheckard scored. Jones waited for four wide ones and Keeler hit a sky- scraper to Donlin and Kennedy sprinted home on the out. The Red Caps scored the last run of the game in the sixth inning. McGraw was given a life by Kelley’s wild throw to first and before the ball was returned ‘“Muggsy” was on the third sack. He scored on Dono- Van's out to Jennings. But one St. Louis player reached first base after the sixth inning. Joe Quinn was Kiven a base on bails in the seventh after two were out, but Robinson was unequal to the emergency and Joe was left. Notes of the Game. It is now an easy matter to reach the baseball park or Fair Grounds. The cars of the Suburban carry passengers direct to Sarah street and then transfer them to the Sarah street division. The Sarah street cars drop passengers off at the corner of Sarah street and Natural Bridge road. It is only two squares from there to the main entrance to the baseball park or Fair Grounds. There are also furniture cars and Other vehicles running from downtown di- rect to the baseball park and Fair Grounds. Lave Cross is now a member of Mr. Han- lon’s champion Brooklyn aggregation. The transfer was completed Monday evening. The great third baseman wil] he given a regular position on the team and may play in Wednesday’s game against his old team- mates. Cross is a great favorite with the loca] fans and they will al] be glad to hear of his transfer to Brooklyn, not that they are glad to see him go, but knowing that he was to go, want to see him a mem- ber of a club that his rank as a ballplayer entities him to belong to. : Bobby Wallace’s work at short Monday Was of the § sensational order. The 10 chances offered him were fielded cleanly. Sheckard’s catch of Burkett’s lon e S long drive Was a beauty. The bail was caught on the foul line after a hard run. Donlin Was the only Red Cap who sue- ceeded in getting more than one safe hit off of Kennedy's tantalizing delivery. Mi>- Graw, MeGann, Quinn and Robinson were the other local men who connected safely. “That was a great stop and play Wallace made in catching Keeler when he tried t5 Steal in the third inning,”’ said Tim Hurst after Monday's game. “He jumped in the air and caught Robinson's throw in one hand and as he came back to terra firma hit Keeler a hard rap on the head with thre ball before the fleet Billle touched the bag. The blow dazed Keeler, but he raised a howl when I called him out. He asked me Where Bobby had touched him with the ball and I told him if he had ‘touched him a@ little harder he would have knockeu bim oold.”’ Fred Clarke got into another row at Pittsburg Monday and this time his op- ponent was Fred Tenney, first baseman of the Boston team. Accurding to a dis- — from Pittsburg, Clarke tried to spike enney by jumping at him feet first jn trying to beat out his hit to Barry. Clarke however, was thrown out, but the troudie did not end there as Tenney threw the at Clarke, hitting him in the back. Clarke turned and came back at the Boston play- | er enger for a fight. Tenney was in the same mood and but for interference Clarke would probably have been given another such a dose as Childs gave him in Chicago Clarke's reputation as a rowdy baliplaver is becoming established. That is an old trick of his, trying to spike an opposing player, and he is noted for it the country Billy Taylor, who was famous years ag ; ae . J e : gro @s a pitcher for the old Philadelphia Ath- > died at Jacksonville, Fila.. om Mon- “Talk about working tricks on the field ng TO of thera ever equaled , sxey at that game,"’ re rk Elmer Smith of : ‘clud the ‘ day how he It was one of the t 1 hen a = le. The oid one run the best of it and that we pees took very big when Pete . ey Was standing on the when Pete reached there, an his positian. Browning feared that Commy would run up behind him and catch him napping if he stayed on the base line, for his hearing was poor, so Pete followed Commy, intending to stand in back of him, 80 that he could watch the entire infield. When Commy notieed that Browning was following him out into his position he did not stop there. but just kept on walking into right field. Pete unconsciously fol- lowed him, anti when he was about fifty feet away from the bag. Dave Foutz, wha was pitching, walked over to first base and waited for Pete to come back, when he put him out. To this dav I don’t believe that Pete knew what happened. He was dum- founded. Commy was very foxy and it required several coaches and‘al] the men on the bench to keep tab on him.” —----— }-- -—-— — DOUBLE UMPIRE SYSTEM. It Is Said the League Will Soon Re- turn to It. Special to the PostDispatch. CINCINNATI, May 15.—It would not be at ail surprising to see the League return to the double umpire system within a very short time. So far as can. be learnm) President Hart of the Chicago club is the oniy maguate who is decidedly opposed to a return of the evstem that was in vogue last season. During the Sunday game in this city Pres- ident Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club ex- pressed himself as being decidedly in favor of abolishing the existing umpire arrange- ment and returning to the double system. Mr. Brush was non-commital; at the same time ne did not contradict any of the claims that Mr. Dreyfuss made for the double svs- tem. However, he did express an opinion on the manner in which the magnates have been doing business of late. “Why,’’ said Mr. Brush, “so far as busi- ness is concerned, the spring meeting of the league is not yot finished. There are a number of matters that were programmed for that meeting that still are to be settled. and the chances are that they will not be brought to an issue until next fall. The great trouble with the maznates is that the majority of them are not business men in the strict ‘interpretation of that term, and when thev come to New York they al- lew other matters to imerfere with their baseball business, and the result is long- arawn-out meetings cr the shirking of some of the duties that are ienmposed on us as guardjans of the great national game.” _ It is understood that Mr. Brush will try nis hand at bringing about a reform of the methods practiced by the magnates. JACKSONVILLES AT ALTON. They Are Defeated by the Blues in a Most Exciting Game. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALTON, Il, May 16.—The Jacksonville baseball team came down to Alton Sunday morning and played with the Alton Blues at Sportsmans Park in the afternoon. It was arranged for this nine to play a series of games with the Blues, but the fans wil] not have it that way after the game at the park Sunday afternoon. The Jacksonville team will not do. Jimmie Hackett, the Jacksonville twirler. was with them, and did their pitching, and came very near playing the entire game for his nine. The score was 10 to7 in favor of Alton. The Blues were in bad form and could neither catch or throw up to their customary standard, but the Jacksonville team did such poor work that the Blues captured the game. Manager Wilson of the Blues is after Hackett, and has made him a proposition to join the Alton team. He is the best man tha: has been in the Alton box tria year, and with the Anton team backing him up he could engineer a great game. Following is the line-up and score: ALTON. | JACKSONVILLE. ABH POA FE ABH POA Zoellers rf. 6 O O'TAvingst’n rf 5 Stein ¢ 5 OJ. Hackett 5 Fairb’ck, 1b l'Cadding’n 3b 5 Morris’n 2b l. Norris c.... Ricks 3b.. 2;'T. H'kett cf! Cav'ahgh cf ©' Hilton 2b... £ Griffin «as.. 1'M’Gi'l ib... Hiob If.... O Coleman ss. Peare p... 0|M. H'kett if Totala ... 3 Si Totals ... Innings— ae we Se a Alton 0 Jacksonville 2 «ie Se Earned runs—Alton, 4: Jacksonville, 4. Two-base hits—Cavanaugh, 1; T. Hackett, 1; MeGill, 1. Base on balls—Of? Hackett, 2. Struck out—By Pears, 3: by Hackett, 1. Passed balls—Norris, 2. Stolen bases—Cavanaugh, 2: Griffin. 1; Hackett, 1: Cad- digan, 1. Hit by pitched ball—By Hackett, 1. Um- pire—-A! Warner. Time of game-—2h. a MISSOURI STATE SHOOT. -~ dd) —" CO We COM Od AOA ONO OS bh S | POwwretec-io — ss | | oO ; Some Good Scores Made at Dupont Park Monday. The Missouri State Game and Fish Prda- tective Association’s twenty-third annual shooting tournament was inaugurated at Dupont Park on Monday. he best shots in the country are here to compete, ex-Champion Elliott being among them. —_—_—_@—_____ E. L. and Ms. and Kirkwoods. The E. L. and Ms. will go to Kirkwood on Saturday afternoon to play the crack team of that place. The E. L. and Ms. have secured Athletic Park for all Sunday mornings.and are ready to arrange games with all uniformed teams in their class car- ing to play there. The E. L. and Ms. can be addressed through their manager, Charles M. Cross, care Hargadine-McKit- trick & Co. Game at Athletic Park. The FE. L. and Ms. will play the Marion- ettes a game at Athletic Park next Sunday morning commencing at 10 o'clock sharp. The Marionettes have a large yeti. in North St. Louis and a big crowd will likely witness‘their game with the E. L. and Ms. KRANZLEIN OF PENNSYLVANIA. He Breaks All Records in the Broad Jump. PHILADELPHIA, May 16. — All rec- ords in the broad jump have been bro- ken by Capt. Kranzlein of the University of Penusylvania track team. He cleared yesterday = _ in practice 24 feet 8% inches. The jump cannot stand = as a record. as it was not made in a con- test. The world’s record is now held by Prinstein of Syracuse University, who cleared 24 feet 7% inches here April 27 last, beating Kranzlein’s previous world’s rec- ord of 24 feet 4% inches, made May 26, 1899, on Manhattan Field, New York. —_—_-@-——— Moffatt in California. SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.—Jack Mof- fatt of Chicago, who will on June 1 meet the Pacific coast middle weight champion, J Al Neill, has arrived in this city. Questions Answered. M. Bloom.—B must play the eight. Subseribers.—Five equal innimgs must be layed. See rule 19, National League play- ng rules. DRANK PAINT TO KILL HIMSELF Otto Hirschfield Tried to Die on a False Report of His Sweetheart’s De- mise, but Failed. Otto Hirschfield, a despandent lover, drank a pint of paint Monday night because he heard that his sweetheart was dead. He was able to leave the City Hospital Tues- day. Hirschfield lives at 1604 Carr street. Miss Lou Hine, living at Seventeenth and Frank- lin avenue, has known.Hirschfield for some time. Monday, when the lovesick swa'‘n came home from work, someone told him that his sweetheart had died suddenly. Hirechfield sought the paint can and in a short time he was lying in a gutter near Seventeenth and Carr streets, desperately ill. The stomach pump at the City Hospital gave Hirschfield a new idea of life. es- bowing | day he was ready to leave the hospital 5 ae age = 2 - - ee , a ae or a ae 2 Sats dco s E-ViLdy asi os 4 y . : ae. oe Oe Be Sa ae ce ee |WHO WILL WIN IT3 -_— — CHANCES OF ALL INAUGURAL STARTERS SIZED UP. OPENING AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. With Continued Fine Weather tho Races Will Be Run Over a Very Fast Track. Big Jim Cunningham, who manages the great racetrack at the Fair Grounds, loaked up at the clouds that defaced the western horizon Monday night. “It looks like rain,” he said, “and if its going to rain I hope it will come to-night | and then clear up. We've got the big track in great shape, and if the weather will only stay clear you will see some great racing over it on Thursday.” ' he clouds, instead of breaking, rolled by | and the sun shome out bright and clear Tuesday morning. Big Jim was all smiies and he said: “It looks now as though the jnaugurul would be run over a fast track.”’ People who are not in close touch with the racehorse people don't Know what a dry track means to them. There are horses entered in the Inaugural that will start if the track is dry and clear and who have a chance to win it under those conditions. Then there are horses en- tered in the big race who will not stand a ghost of a chance to win unless the rain falls and the going is dzep or heavy. The stable hands and all the rest of the occupants of the Bennett stable are watch- ing the skies these days. They have a mud runners in their barn. His name is Laureate and he is a son of Volante. Veterans of the turf will tell you that “‘Volante used to eat mud.” and that Laareate is as fond of that sort of a diet as his famous sire. Laureate was never better than now, and if the rain should fall the winner of the Montgomery Handicap will perhaps be the first to pass the wire while the rest will be nowhere. In another barn the/famous Yellow Tail is resting. The California colt is a picture. 'No Salvator or Gladiateur was ever better built than this grand 3-year-old son of Watercress. Like Laureate’s keepers, the men in charge of Yellow Tail are watching the skies. The'r horse is a speed marvel. On a clear and dry course he can run like a train, but his dainty limbs and pretty feet were never intended to dally with the .mud. If the track is clear, say Yellow Tail's keepers, the record Thursday night will read: “Yellow Tail first; the others a long way from hame.’’ ed al But Yellow Tail is not the only Inaugural entry that likes clean going. - In modest apartments a pretty bay mare ‘with one lop ear and a winking eye looks out of her window at the bright sky, and lthe clean course and appears very well | pleased at the prospects. This littie mare ‘comes of royal Irish blood and is known 'to the racing world as Lady Callahan. A daintier or better piece of horseflesh has |seldom been seen at the big racetrack. 'With the right impost, the going to her | Wkin and the vulgar herd in the ring hold- ‘ing her in strict contempt, this lady of royal lineage has often gone out after the highest laurels and plucked them, too. Let ‘the track be to her liking (the weight suit- ‘ing her nicely), there is no telling where this pretty mare will-land in Thursday's big race. That, under the proper condi- tions, she will have a good following, goes without saying. The Conqueror, too, the big, black colt, the son of Sir Dixon, is interested in the weather. A stake horse when the track Is right and a cheap selling plater in the /heavy going is the record of Pat Tomlin- 'gon’s horse. So his owner and trainer are also watching the skies. No one at the track knows now whether The Conqueror will start or not. Tomlinson won't tell. If you ask him he will tell you that his colt has not been doing well this spring. But as a matter of fact, Pat is pushing his horse along as hard as possible and away down in his heart he hopes to win the Inaugural. Many think The Conqueror will finish in front. They point to his races in the South, where he led his field always the first part of it, and was never beaten until near the finish. They believe that he was. not up to a race those days, but that now he is fit to go the route “like a racehoss from eend to eend,”’ and that he will snatch Thursday's prize without trying very hard for it. Still others wink an eye and say, “That dog won't do.” The Cahns are a cunning lot. They have always been knocking at the door in the stake events at the Fair Grounds. Very often they have taken the big end when-no one thought they could reach it with a fishpole. Last year they won a race one day with a selling “sehen started the same dog in the same hour in the St. Louis Derby, and ran third with him. They are ‘never in it for their health, and whenever they send a horse to the post he brings back the purse, a bale of hay, a bucket of oats or something else. They have Thrive and Crocket in the Inaugura!. It would | surprise no one to see the Cahns capture the ' rich prize with one of them. Fred Foster will send Sam McKeever af- ter the big end of the Inaugural prize. Foster is the man who trained Dr. Rice at Madison for the Brooklyn Handicap. When Fred was at work over at Madison one day with Dr, Rice a man came along and seeing how hard he was working the horse, said: “What you all trying to do with that dog ?’’ ‘I'm getting him in shape for the Brook- lyn Handicap,”’ said Foster. “Going to take that alligator to Brook- lyn, are you?”’ queried the horseman. ‘Well, young fellow. take my advice. When you leave for the East buy a round trip ticket or you'll have to walk home.” Dr. Rice was 100 to 1 in the Brooklyn and no one but Foster thought he had a chance. When he won the race Foster took down $190,000 and changing his green- backs into gold he sent $50,000 worth of tne vellow metal in a pretty bag to his gray- haired mother im St. Paul. She showed the writer of these lines the bag and the lovely home that some of the gold had paid for in St. Paul in 189, and she said then: ‘*‘My boy prospers becauge he is good to his mother.’”’ But some say that Fred prospers because he Knows: a racehorse from a crow and that he never starts a horse in a race un- | less he is certain he has a chance to win it. By this reckoning Foster believes that he has a chance to win this year’s Inaueural, for he is coming ali the way from Chicago with Sam Lueas to try for it. Senator O’Brien of St. Paul is considered a wise man by turf followers. He has Duke of Baden in the Inaugural and Vitatoe, a j Proud of It. Yes, proud of his new suit. What man is not proud of a Well-bullt good-fitting suit? Our garments are well built. They give tone, style and ef- fect to every man whom we tailor. Our huge resources in buying and cash selling is the pressure we bring to bear to make the prices so moderate. Suits to order $18 to $40 Overcoats to order . .$18 to $40 Trousers to order .... $5 to $12 Service and eatisfaction guar- anteed or your money back, is our plam 735-7137 heel Olive St. Out-of-town orders receive prompt and careful attention. Send for our new spring pampblet. LEADING DENTISTS Full Set of Teeth . atin h a’ wohad Bridgework, per tooth...........$2.50 Gold Crowns, 22k... $2.50 Silver Fillings .25c All work ranteed for 10 years. ositively no pain ia any of our opera- tions. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS, 606 OLIVE ST. gii;,targ 0 LT - ~- xx, x, x x x ma wD atl) 1} . a) - me i. - i) # Mi ah ses a AS A ts if ; MY HH He - ed \" i M | ith “al I ‘ q ’ a | ai itt me iy > E- 2 i ei TRUMAN Ne ta ee HAT AND WEAKNESSES OF MEN From whatever cause arising, qehny and perma- nently Cured at the 0) Mable Peabody piedical Institute, No.4 Bulfinch Street (opposite vere House), Boston, Mass., Established fh 1860. Chief Consulting Physician, graduate of Har- vard Medical College, Class of 1864, late Surgeon Sth Reg, Mass. Vols., who Cures where others fail. Consultation in person or by letter. A Medical Pamphlet, vade mecum, Free, sealed, 60, for t- age, toevery male reader of this paper. e best Medical Book of this or an age or men only) en titled“ THE BCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF-PRESERVATION.” 870 pp, with en- gravings. * expect guide to all men, married or single, only 2c., in paper cove sealed, Clo full gilt, $1, Send now, and Heal Thyself, “The Peabody Medical Institute has many imiJ tators, but no equals,”—Boston Herald, Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best extractors In St. Logla cman Until May 13 we have decided to make our best sets of teets SET OF TEETH. ..$3 00|\GOLD FILLINGS.. .$1 Best Teeth (8.8S.W) 6 0O|/ SILVER FILLINGS., 60s 2k GOLD CR'NS.. 4 00| BRIDGEWORE.....$4 0¢ No charge for extracting whem teeth are ordered, A written guaranty for ten years with all werk. National Dental Parlors, ones St-oo. | ak ee” Me va } ' « ‘ LAD Raf = ‘ y me UTTAR ee ? rt women. his friends of its surprising effects. After you are cured you can pay me, DR. M. F. McLAUGHLIN Pn Dy | 4 lj 5 \ DR. McLAUCHLIN’S OFFER TO MEN My Dlectric Belt is a positive cure for weakness of ev kind in men and It gives the vitalizing power of electricity Gaeet te all weak veloping the full natural vigor and strength, and removing the cause o I want every one who lacks the strength he should possess to use it, and to tell arts, de- disease. PAY FOR IT WHEN CURED. and then the price will be only one-half what is asked for the olk-style belts, which have been blisterin 1 b the backs of the wearers for the past thirty years. z and burning strong 1s any other belt sold, and is the only Call to-day or write for my 8-page book, with information. My belt is three times as one that does not blister the flesh. Address 104 Olive Street, Cor. 7th, St. Lowls, Mo, 4 Hours: 8a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sundeys 10 to 1, Rnannrnrteeeeeenrererhetee:-boteenbomnnooeminits Ale - ~ oa ew aoe You Ready? Pull FOR RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS CO., Smoke our Clear Havana eee ee Telephone Blidg., SARE TCA GEDULL AC S20 Locust St. FINEST TEN-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD, " wrote > | . > 5c Cigar Manufactured of the Finest Havana Tobacco—Only Union Label. RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. CC,. Makers, 615 Locust St.. St. Louis, Mo Business Telephone, From $39.00 up. Residence Telephone, From $30.00 up ell Telephone Co. Mo. Ten th and Olive. AMUSEMENTS, SEALED PROPOSALS. O DEON io, wy is Grand Concert HAMBOURG, Pianist; PETSCHNIKOPF, Vieliaist, and LACHAUME, Accompanist Ticket sale, Bollman’s, Monday, May 14. ay boxes, $9.00; parquet, $1.00; balcony, 75e STANDARD. The Home of Folly—Two Frolics Daily. SAPHO BURLESQUERS, PRESENTING THE NETHERSOLE TRIAL. Next Week—BOWERY BURLESQUERS. HAVLIN’S. 25c Mats. Tues., Thurs., Sat. Closing Week. 25c Matinee SA P H 0) see ¢ Zic and 5): To-Day at 2. COLUMBIA. erate. Hilda Thomas & Co., Whirlwind de Foreests, Keno. Welsh & Melrose, Carrie Scott, Moreland, & Marmaduke, e Kinodrome. 1%—2 «—30, Orchestra chairs (TEBCTVOE)... seer cceeceeses HOC — | BASE BALL. LEACUE PARK. CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. Open daily till 9 p. m Sundays ail day. ~ in the head set, but whether he will sur- | Grounds on to carry very little in the Inaugural, and, Capron and Sidbow in this same particular | Nearly every horse in it at the weights! ‘ST. LOUIS vs. BROOKLYN TO-DAY. Game starts 3:30 p. m. New York to-morrow, zeny, Saturday and Sunday, May 16, 17, lv, HOPKINS THEATER Every Night Jeffries-Sharkey Fight. ie 10—20—30. eee . + BEECHAM'SPILLS! taken at night will make you feel right, act right and look right. They cure yo recat ctsingl 20 cents and 95 cents, at nll drug stores, Se ee eee ~ TARR THE GREAT | Acknow! 7 the dental profession te be the greatest painless dentist in the werld ‘Free! Free! In order to intreduce our new methods ws will extract’ teeth free without pala Come early aad aveid the rush. Until May 18th we have sata Fes A teeth for $3.00 Fall Set of Best POR s00 -asssobneavonsioy aaa Pure Gold Fillings..............- er Stiver Pillimgs............... re eee ..25¢ up Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, W. E. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Fleer. Entrance 528 Locust Lady Attendants May Wheeler & Edward Elsner and Eastern cast. Thompson & Roberts, Post @& Clinton, Lulu Me-/! Connell, Rice, Cady & Vedder, the Lozelles, Milier | ee CITY PRINTING. OFFICE OF THE CITY REGISTER, City Hall, May 7, 19. Pursuant to the requirements of the chare ter and ordinances of the City of 8t. Louts, sealed proposals will be recelved at the of fice of the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, and opened SATURDAY, MAY 19, 190, from publishers of newspapers in the City of St. Louis haviug an uniform dally circue lation of over three thousand (3000) coples, for the city printing for one year, one pube lished in the English language and one in the German language. Said bids must proe pose tod do the printing and advertising ree quired by law and ordinances to be done | the newspaper, inciuding Mullanphy Relie Fund and Collector’s Office, at an uniform price per line. The printing must conform to the following, viz.: Size, character and name of type, Nonpa. reil. Minimum length of line, twenty-siz (26) ems. Minimum width of column, thire teen ((13) ems pica. Character of the meas urement to be or Norpareil. The papers published In the English lane guage bidding ehall also state in their bid at what cost and price per page they will rint two hundred ((200) coples of proceed- ngs of the Municipal Assembly, as may be published in such paper, in pamphlet form (no blank pages to be counted), and deliver same within two dtys after each meeting to each House of the Municipal Assembly, also, at what price per page they will int and deliver one hundred (100) copies of the proceedings of the Hoard of Putile Im- provements, 28 may be published in the newspaper, in pamphlet form (no blank pages to Le counted); also, what price per page they wil! print and deliver fifteen hun- dred (1500) copies of the ordinances as may be pudlished in the newspaper, of an unle form size, suitabie for binding in the cus tomary form (no blank pages to be count- ed), the foregoing pamphlet work to cone form in all respects to samples on file, and to be seen by bidders in this office. All of esxid pamnhiets shall bear on the cover or title page the imprint of the “Al- lied Printings Trades Council) of St. Lou Missouri,’ and no bids will be entertaineg (purauant *o Ordinance No. 19,411, approved July 6, 1898), except from parties wno have the right to print on the cover or title page of sai poner the said imprint. Bidders wiil be required to deposit ith the City Treasurer the sum of five hundred dollars ($0), and attach the Treseurer's receipt to each bid: also, an affidavit that the daily circulation of the paper is three thousand (3000) copies or more. No bid shail be considered in which these shal] be an erasure or interiineation, All bids must be indorsed “Proposals for City Printing.” Bide will be opened at the office of the City Register The City Kegister reserves the right te reject any or all bida. A bond of ten thousand ($19,000) dollars will be required for the faithful perform- ance of the contract. The Bagien paper receiving the contract will be required to furnish one hundred (@) copies of the dal.y paper and twenty @) slips of each advertisement made by the Register free of charge to eaaid Register; also, twenty-four (24) wips of esch adver- tisement mate by the Commissioner of Supplies free of charge to saia Commis- sioner. The German per receiving the contract will be required to furnish seventy- five (75) eons ot oe daily paper free of charge to the Negiteter ° HENRY BESCH, Register. FEMALE BEANS, ubborn cases relieved in «a few : WOLFF-WILSON'R, S24 Washing REPUBLIC PUARMACY, 714 Olive at. ee emo nee ee eee e+ eS ee ene hae ae?

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lie sath oes ae girl for gen- ADAMS ST.. 2214—Two nicely furnished rooms for ed pps ST., 264—Newiy wee 24 wory front ' BAKER—Sit. wanted by first-class bread and cake hoyers, sist and Lacas a CANVASSERS WANTED—First-class as - - \ “baker, Address Ches. Kammerman, Walt's Ho- me seen =o sewing machine canvassers; salary paid; apply 8} DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl to do o dishwashing, eral housework. 908 Rutger st. _ light housekeeping; cheap. and other rourna; ist-class J nN ANTED—Cusbion topmak- : _ tel, Bloomington, 1. CUSHION MAKERS W , 2: m., 1042 N. Vandeventer. 3649 Cottage av. ; ers and backmakers and allround trimmers; call - — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A strong girl as nurse and! BLAINE AYV., 8674—Furnished front room. UST o741_24 e = fain emmee cong ane nee aap * - ee 7 4. 4 4 wom D = DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl or woman to wash assist with bousework. 2506 Bacon st.; can go| Compton Heights: best location in eity; 3 ee i terme —= with or without ted. BARTENDER. _First-class man wants a first- class at once. Banner Bugey Cc 0. , 8d and ‘Chouteau. Ww ; . PARTNERS WANTED. dishes in a small restaurant. 819 Market at. bome nights. _ tent to 3 car lines; use of stable if wan . 30. A A LUCAS AY. 3106— Pleasant south room; geod eek. app A’ Sheridan av. aged - E. Horne, | GopRK WANTE#D—In grocery ; single German; ex- Phineas are ase __bome ni, i ' perience not becessary. 1333" ‘Pine st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents DRESSMAKERS ~ -WANTED—Experienced dress- LADIES—$3.00 daily ean easily be made tntroduc- BROADW AY. ~~ 4287 x. — ne room, m. furnished far or “board; all ‘conveniences; 4 w saRTENT EE Wanted, by industrious, reliable . ogy es ms makers. Room 411 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. tirely new article for ladies’ use; we | licht house ee ' married man, position as assistant bartender and DRIVERS WANTED—8 drivers, at once. 23806 S. ‘PARTNER WANTED—A . Fellab'e partner; | ——————______ a 7. Seen pt OUT | Tcele bene and quickest setler on mar- . keeping, with gasoline stove, $1.50 to LUCAS AV., 2974—Pleasant room for young gentle porter; some experience in grocery; refs. given. Jefferson ay. manufacturers’ agent; havé fine lines; must have GIRLS WANTED—Vestmakers, poor. $s; ket: universal denand; large profits: we have Eee a man; firv:-class board ; $3.50 per small capital; references exchanged. Ad. H 97, __basters, $5. Apply 621 Lygeh many agents making over $25 weekiy,; don’t delay BROADWAY. SOs —Neatly ‘furnished room ; pri- - _ vate family; $1 a oaae MORGAN ; oa 2025—Th ird-story fromt and ether | exposure. | EE TN SL ST ee oe RR et Ad. O 63, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER WANTED—Man to drive ice wagon; also nt ae PE ce cdrom, mira tor N ss one who bas some trade to fill out route between GIRLS WANTED— Machine hands, linin and pocket but te to-day. The Victoria Co., 114 P. N. coms: bes t rh BOOKKEEPER—Young man of 19 wants sit. as as Jefferson av. and 3d at., from Carr to Washington —ne _ aera ieeaeaamaes makers on shop coats, and girls to Tones. 2616} Sth av.. New York BROADWAY, 630 S.—Room and kitchen, eral Pa. best _of =: a the latest fad: you nished, for light ingen ping; $2.50. NICHOLSON: PL., 22—Nicely furnished, cool room, preferred. ; , sistant bookkeeper, or do general office work; cen ad. G 87. Post- -Dispateh. H d , _Operate Smith machine. Ad. H 74, Post- -Dispateh. Deceit oat : SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. pina Bei setae ___. | LOOK! LOOK—Pulley y buckle, t with can earn one by selling 12 of our gold-plated atick- BROADWAY, 513 &8.—Nice, clean turatebes front or = without board; genatiemep alienate nee — ; anger DIEMAKER WANTED—First- -class diemaker. 217 , Less GIRLS WANTED—Two good, neat sewin irls CARPENTER— Sit. wanted by carpenter; aa +3 N. 83d st 20 Words or 5 Conta. to assist dressmaking. 227A N. Vandeventer av. ine at 10c each: no two alike; we are as “ys back rooms ; $1.25 . and $1. 50 per wee OLIVE ST., 1519—Clean, nice, ae roome fos COOK—Sit. wanted by elderly girl as cook in p watches, watch chains, sil- nen ! - Kentlemen: | excellent t board; contract; con-union; member of I » F. ot, 1 aneueeleln-ciiamaietanesedtatinne a ing silver bracelets, Pees HP wot _Ad. 815 ‘S. 8th st., East St. Louis. ENGINEER WANTE D—Steam shovel engineer and vate family; no postals answered. Call at 8501 GIRL WANTED—For downstaire work and cooking; ver purses and solid gold rings, warranted, with | OHOU TEA AY.. '1516—Furnished room for frst- ndaiits BOY-—Sit. wanted by boy of 17: willing to do crane men. Soe at once. Foreman, Tower Grove S. 2d st. : good wages. Apply 4217 West _Pine st three opals; for style ~ ; quality yy a be class peuple ; home comforts; private family. | PINE ST... 3083—Large ge southern exposure rooms, —-—- —IH,¢ a e and a wn work of any kind; can drive a wagon. Ad, 2941 | _@9¢ Maguolia avs BE BR ee es ee GOOR—Sit. wanted by colored woman cook; wo ob- GIRLS WANTED—Two girls, one for dining roo reese Hope rae: North Atthbore, Mase. | CHOUTEAU AV... 12a2- Large. e, cleln, airy room for Well furnished, cool and clean; board if desired. _vase av. TREAT, the a OS ELECTRICIAN WANTED—A ar tos EO nagyte cious jection"to leaving the city. Ad. Emma Hoffman, and one to cook. 27380 Thoutean. Fyn, sth stro two genta; good parties; $2; also large attic room | : BOY—Roy, 16, wishes a eit. in job office to learn | Clectrician to take charge of a Nelepaone eystem | 108 N. 13th at. GIRL WANTED—Girl; private family. 2927 | MACHINE GIRIS. Ne oe es phn dirnrne en sve "tie ha W16—Boarders wanted and roomers; 1 __trade. _Ad he 95, _ Post-Dispatch. telephone work and of strictly sober habits. Ad- COOK—Sit. 1 by German woman: short order F cook. _W Washington ay. : _chine girls ¢ oe “ a I - . : “ CHi ‘fh TRAU AV be 1018— -Furnished | ‘fooms. . $2. 25: fr ron etreet car: board 4 week. OE a 2 ee ig in restaurant or boarding howe." 880-S. 18h: | GiRt, vANTED—Good_ Gnioeroom aid, for jag | SPADOINL WANTED Gel shows 15 to walt om) lght hemetecpng, ieeping nom, 61-2, aus TSE ST. ity to surninhed front rey al n any wholesale house. d. -ost- em Any a taurant and upstairs work: $10 a month. 8750 ~ nett wrens — - : a Di 4 FLORIST WANTED —Practical florist and garden- | DRESSMAKER Firat. clase designer of fine gowns; ~~ Ane ~ aa sae asians sorte sae er. Apply room 6, on 3d floor, “feria fae oe E few days at $2.25 oor ae: a, y vy k _ Easton ay. ‘Tae WANTED—At $1.50 week. 1501 Coke seen: ests ee story front and RUTGDR ST. 1800—Neatly IT conveulooewe! ett — wanted by colored boy of 20 years, to ae m oat iwpate GIR 21. WANTED —Stron; 1 ~— | . re; all conveniences; " makers. Call at : rfid g girl to assist in light man- | _ 4S? | _ sates ! . drive wagon, good city reference s if required. Ad. GE -ARMAKERS ae NTED--Gearmal 8d and Chou- GIRL SI! gewree 1 1 ufac turing. Ad. M 87, Post- -Dispatch. & NU RSEGIRL WANTED—A reliable nursegir!; to COOK AY. (2844—Newly furnished second floor rend two; with or wi aa board ; terms Frank Sullivan, Baptist Hospital. gear departmen an -—Sit. wanted by colored girl as first-class dish- a one giving good satisfaction, good home and] front room ; one or two gents; bot and cold water. so Roy _—ca eat. —_—-—--—_-——— washer. “631 Lucas 2 = GIRLS. Wa NTED—Tands for making overalls and wages; take Suburban car. 5087 Fairmount av. _—-—— s ST. JAMES HOTEL of offers Noard nd jumpers. 804 N. 7th st. — = NEE esENEIDpEra Eee y aaa COZZENS AV., 4457—Near. Evans; three rooms for | can or ee alee : oeee ome, Ameri ’ BOY—C olored boy wants job to drive buggy for. doc- ———$—___$—__—-__----- — ’ HA SS MAKER WANTED—Harness maker. | GIRL—Sit. ted by gl ——— — IARNE [AK it. wanted by girl in famfly of two, where NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl, 14 years old;| colored; now open: $8 per month. and see rooms and get’ prices. A ] JBS 3S ~--——- >! AFOR* Z - 9 a > , cel- pply CALII ame AV., 3123—Three rooms, attic, cel THOMAS ST.. 2029—Room and board {a private tor or for private family. Ad. ¥ 88, Post-Dispatch. | “305; Franklin ay, work is light and good home. Call 27414 H ward. | GI das a o owal G RL WANTE —G t ‘ sbeasiiie Pnctratthn ve Some cds BOY. Sit. wanted by German boy, 18 years old, to - - a ra oo limited time. | G] in Bo 5 TED- Girl, about 15 rears old, to assis also to assist with 1! ght house work. _ 8654 Finney. - , eed learn the baker's or some other trade: with board HAL k RA TES to city = ents College, Eiuilie Pi RL— Sit. wanted by a young girl, bakery, ex- Flad av. NURSPGIRI WANTED—Neat ttle ~ girl to take er aan — r and small weekly pay. Ad. Y 99, Post-Dispat« ‘h. Draughon's alge wy FO usiacss é perienced. 3629 N. 11th st. ” anneal core ehiidren. Apply 3928 Evans av. recs it 5 et nn Ce : nily; Teasonable. ro = rg EET - ~ - bldg., cor. 8th and Olive. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored “girl ron we GIRLS WAN ANTED—Girls, to sew on ‘adies’ andj _‘ m ane DAYTON ST., 2043—Three or fourjrooms, fronting | TWE L, ETH ST.. 210 — Nic cape if oe rs grocer's ¢ ~ ps a a er- BU SHEL MA AN WwW ANTED- _Bushelman; A No, 1. 15 housework and nurse; can give ref. 616 Beau- eae Olive st. must speak German. Apply NURSEGIRL WANTED—Grl about 15 years to take — on park, with side yard; extra desirabie |’ respectable: reas, able. ce © cool rooms and board; / 2a2 \. 7th st. mont; third floor. vey ve & care of a baby 1 year old; good wages; references or summer; three lines cars. VP nttacenenieenseteennastsnaneeseeiienan antes ; : > ideas - : ibtiaiatiibas an | TT — . RNON AV 8 CLERK—A young man wishes a permanent situa- HOUSEMAN WANTED—No horse or carriage to at- | Hou SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl for housework: to | GIRL W ANTED—Good kitchen girl. 2746 Morgan required. 1014 Atchison pl., 2d floor. Landau. _ | DELMAR BU... .2927— Large. handsomely furnished adults or ] 5263—Will board «mall family of tion; 16 years’ experience in dry goods, clothing, tt gaa gh peg Some : ' h ich C Se ah . ; st oT? Pear .ET) re te. Ap- second- ‘story front room; southern exposure. Sentiemen; every ex nvenience; refs. shoes, groceries, etc.; a competent Seokkeepes and tend. 3709 N. Oth st. - _cobliccsenarsai tanita atl ANS Fare av. — = G IRL \ k PRES SERS WANT os | aa — ves oe Ww ASHINGTON AV. 2037. —Corner Gantesn é . correspondent; best of refs.; city or country. Ad. | josTLER WANTED—One hostler, one buggy and | HOUSHGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl | © V ANTED—Girl, cook, wash and iron, of cook} _ is om EE EASTON AY., 3000—Two large airy parlors, fnr-| well-furnished 5 ith e av. re J. FP. O., Box 93, Washington, Mo. carriage washer; must be experienced wee. 1122 to dotgeneral sername 713 8. sth st. & _ and | do house work ; references. 4413 Olive et. SALESGIRLS WANT -De7 goods ——— nished or unfurnished: suitable for doctor's office. SeTY!ice. coms with excellent board and 4 y 22141 with experience, to start immediately: state . : ; - : GIRL WANTED—To assist in dressmaking. 2214% y dD Ww EASTON AY., 3010—Two. nice second-floor rooms; | W ASHINGTON BL 2885—Two rooms and board; -— —- ~~ De Me eine -_——- - —_ > + COACHMAN-—Sit. wanted as coachman ; colored; Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do ’ ’ : = , by * i - uer, ani ae~ wee Ss Franklin ay, experience and galary expected. Weeene unfurnished; reasonable; with bath. southern, northern. eastern exposufer (dened Rename Adan ll LABORERS W ANTED—Five (good laborers for sew- housework or cook: city or country. 1921 st. | Ft" Spite = experience 3 ' ¢ . bright atore, e. with two conveticnces; screens. — —— ee ; ome - . -_ f ll 7 a. m. Charles st. upstairs. 2 DRIVER—Young man, 24, “married, now proprietor er work; $1.75 per day; 8 hours; ca , a RE + 2 ar "ANTE >... Thay ‘table “girl, on children’s . EASTON AY.. ” 3e22—« lean. of saloon, would like to drive sola, weiss beer or} Wednesday. 4418 N. Broadway. - | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted for Nght housework or | _%2e*s. Room 14, n. e. cor, 4th and/Washington “eames enpis at nein 418 Moro “e Jaccard| Tooms; suitable for any business; $12. WASHINGTON AV.. 2023 Select board; cheap; all ro ’ 98 s c " 7 - . a i , , POR ig Maen cw om — delivery wagon. Ad. ¥ 98, Post- Dispaten. _ «| LABORERS WANTE —— cages tgaged Sere . _hursing. Gil4 Bartmer. _ We Ts ee GIRL WANTED—A_ air to help in dining room. Bidg. EASTON AY.. 3632—Rooms and kitchen; with ‘avenlences; hice rooms; large yard. FIREMAN—Sit. wanted hy a fireman and black- ply to T. MeDonough,- Sarah st. an@ manchester | HOUSEG 3) , al Pee or 1402 N. Broadway. - sc WIR PANGS FEM RRR eR go Pe wogee closet and nice poreh; front entrance; $12 WASHINGTON AY... 311 smith helper. Ad. W 87, Post-Dispatch. nd. os beeleek: Pranted by fil ons Guat iz — | SEAMSTRESS WANTFD—Girl to sew and assist ae with or withont boar: pad fay —E ne d hn: 9b sel adams ’ GIRL w ANTED—Small girl to lace shoes, Tenent- housework. 4128 Westminster. EASTON AYV., “4626-2 rooms, leundry, etc.; ; “good Vy So. ex.; modern —s MACHLNIST— Position wanted by machinist; ex- MACHINISTS WANTED—First-class lathe and vise HOUSEKEEPER—Woman with two small obildren Stribling Shoe Co., 23d and O'Fallon sts. ~ anon a ae yard. Apply at notion store. WEST BELLE PL, 4406 Large 2d-story front pert workmeas; generel ebop work: all kinds of | sends wanted: poston Medwardsvilie, Til. Wants place a8 housekeeper; just for a home; city! GIRLS WANTED—Young girls. St. Louis Sus- | SHIRTMAKERS WANTED .~ oy ay — HIGHTH NT. 1112 &-Between Choutean and | enlm: Seed beard; two geutiemen or couple, : c 206 ‘as av. Fe eeler 0., EK ‘ - S56e BD et F bt " - a akers. ; N. way, thir oor. - —~Betwee ” ‘ model or vise work. King, 1205 Washington av gl Leele g : or country. Ad. lh 1056, Post-Dispatch. pender Co., 508 Washington av., Frank Bldg. makers 04 N roaaway ‘ Hickory: nic ely furnished room, for geut or lady; BS ————— ACHINIST ehint x. MAN WAN TED—Man to attend “door: : tall, good : I a - SK AKER > TAN ‘D—Good ‘skirtmaker. 3012 . of MACHINI Soaleon ed. 8, a “sane pote gn = talker, neat appearance, otherwise do not ap- HON SEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by an elderly Ger- | GIRLS WANTED—To clean paint. Apply house- me eo a WANTE bath; all cony.; $1.25 2 week. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. ee ee ee tet ortating ply; must be mA and steady: $7 weekly; call we woman ~4 os anna oP for + ane helor = keeper, Southern Hotel. ——_-— —— |.PIGHTEENTH ST., 823 S.—Furnished ‘rooms ; 5Oec 14 Words or Less. 10 ¢ and general repair work: also with factory sewing this evening. 720 Olive st., 4th floor. Ww v2, 1 Ban 3 Dispatch. es ee ae GIRL WAN’ TED—Colored girl to walt on table. oe” See ae co ai Dewy and $1.26: gentlemen = eee GRATIOT T —— > os > c 7, Post-]. ; 5 om a ” , room axl employment depar penr es e.... ST.. 15 N ° Dispatch, best of reference. Ad. A 97, Post MAN WANTPD—For general work around place. 9 ~ ae a aes camera ee om ns ay Rasoere 9 3914 Weirfax av. oo Scatent ide, The Oliver ‘Typewriting Co. EIGHTEENTH ST., 828 N. Two large, —_ second- looms each; $6. 4 AND 1538—First floor: 8 : “CS Pema ee 3628 Castleman av. = the girl 5 years old, as housekeeper or general GIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist dressmaker; STOCK CUTTER WANTED—Experienced — fences. foes; “Beky Saas; SS eee | eee EET MAN. Man “wants sit. as coachman or housem: an: fen ope een . ee sa me “igo in” i “ . ; MEN WANTED—Fcur colored men to push ice housework in small private family; can give ref- also an apprentice 4052.4 Finney av. cutter: also bindery girls. Hesee Printing C aniteai oumitin i 123 Locust st. ELEVENTH &T., 703% N.—Nicely furnished rooms; HOUSES, KOOMS, ETC., WANTED. $1 per week up. = 14 Words or Less, * Coats. wactical yardman and thorengh horseman; subur- “ne 6 : rence . Ms > $5 Nan Place preferred; Al references. Ad. K 88. | _‘Te4m carts. Apply 1212 St. Charles_st. ‘Meocheste ” a employer; call apy time. 0079 GIRL WANTED—A German girl for kitchen work 123 Loc Post-Dispatch. MAN W ANTED—To do general work around. 116 Soe pe gERe MARNE in restaurant. 213 S. Broadway. TAILORESSES Non 1322 Aree Cen girls and ee ge ee ee ern bo , y mane securing *. 12th’ s VUSE 2R—A refined middle-aged lady de- ' finishers on pants. 1¢ rsenal st ELEVENTH ST., 4 .--Finest, cleancet, cheer: | COTTAGE WANTED—Ts MAN—Young man will give $15 to anyone securing P - sires position as housekeeper for widower or in HALI RATES to eity students for lMmited time. fulest rooms in ‘elty; everything new; all conv. wba aa fatally: Ie to ent ne - iis him a desirable position in office or wholesale} Wan w ANTE D—Man of common ‘school education family where servant is kept. Ad. D ¥%, Post- Jranghos’ s Practical Business College, Ewilie | walTress WANTDPD—RPxperienced waitress. 619 aaa Mancheat»r. . rs. Scott, 4 tn tesa exchanged. Ad. H 8&8, Post- to wo! ‘k in city. 2781 Prank’ in ay. Dispatch. bidg., cor. 9th and Olive. Fra'alin av. ELEV ENTH | ST.. 12 AND 14%4 x— Medium-sized ‘ spatch identeilaeidajelipiieninteiiiii - — | front room, completely furnished for light house- | ROOAL WANTED—Two gents @ ished roomy AX 8it EE Be ae MAN WANTF.D—Young man, as assistant in saloon; | HOUSKCLEANING—SIt. wanted by white woman; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Immediately, good, neat WAITRESS WANTED—Arm waitress. Burlington] keeping. . state price; must be » Rents want aaa aeN——s Wanted by single German. v, | ae references required. 4162 Lee ay. housecleaning by day. 2123 Franklin, girl; general housework; small family; Suburban 18 Market st. a 1» ; * “Poste imustrious, as Rpveter eh house or yardman; — - cease car. Call 6130 Minerva av. Hotel Restaurant, 16 aree: © EWING AV., 709 N.—Flat; No. 9; front par'or, bay spatch. with stock. tools, ete.; city or country. Ad. MAN Ww ANTED—Young man for “dining: room work. LADY- Young lady desires position in office: “ keow!l- —— — ---—-- ——— ~ * d ” oe ee pps Seth 7 , " W AISTMAKERS WANTED—FiIrst- claas waist an window, $3; others, $2. ROOM WwW ANTED- Furnished roc @. Post- Dispatch. ee ae a 2339 Franklin ay. re edge of et ~ and nr galry hy first- class rec- aera ATED a bocts . house chirtmakers wanted: steady work. S606A Finney.| , end floor; in respectable unten aad oo oo MAN—Position wanted of any kind by young man; MPN WANTED—Tap and inner sole cutters. Home- Dispatch. ons; $6 per week M 107, Post-| _ —— WOMAN WANTED—Oolored woman, for cooking: FINNEY AV., (4133—W ell furnished rooms; singlé| month. Ad. D 106, Post- Dispatch. has had experience at painting. Ad. E. J. D., Made Shoe Go.. 1520 N. 13th st. Pp SARE ARE ECE TAS CANY RU ee CO HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl living ; in ) | side entrance, 3418 Warhington ay. : or en suite; adults only. ee ee 8 eee eae — a a | canere Young lady wants position as working N. Oth st. for general housework. Apply 3605) @PPIy | . 7 FRANKLIN AV., 519—Newly furnished rooms for ai wedee man ar goed Wellness cxpericnce wants | oy hate DGood. sober maa; 97 per housekeeper for widower with one or two children; WOMAN WANTED— Middle-aged German or Swede | * 1% SUEURBAN BOARD. nenttios an mater ae ae ae enger | 22d board. 714 Marion st. at once. 1603 Hickory st. HOUSE "ANTED—A good girl f ] woman for general housework in a private family; position as news agent and salesman on passenger vaaiaemremn Skee See EGIRL W WANT 00 gir or genera " n22 NV. : 14 Words or Less 10 JO Cente. i eee | WANTED oe sao nartiner i. , LADY—Middle-aged lads, in good health, png wages. BS74A Vernon al age ig ltr ag morning, between 10 and 11 o'clock. 706 | second and third “floor; all conveniences. BOARDING—Suburban board; elderly gentleman MAN—Sit. wanted by an allround hotel or restau- ae | Spend summer north; would accept position to on Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine sts. ~ on ae or lady; home comforts; private famil . \ lon; expenses wanted i ication LINDEL 503~ Large furnished front ‘alcove “s> P e family of widow rant man. Ad. M 88, Post-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—Coneert every evening at 111 N. travel with lady as rs HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general “house- | —— =" ‘ ms and four pleasant young people; convenient te =} ge one : 6th st. Wm. Vogel. only: references. 3132 St. Vincent ie eee work, who can do plain cooking and wash; pleas- WOMAN WANTED—Or girl, to pin ‘and ‘nd finish “lace room; $2. 30 per we ok; gentlemen Pp eferred. and to Frisco aud M. P. trains; reasonable: “ oung man wants position : anything in the . . LADY—A refined middle- aged lady, Catholic, in re- ant situation for good girl; take Suburban car to line of earpenter work, in factory or shop. Ad. ME N w ANTE D—W heeler holders. — ‘Camp, _ 6800 0! 1d duced eirce wiustances, desires. a ane om as house- 58438 Clemens av. work. K. _ Healy, 2708 ¥ ranklin- av. room for light housekeeping; water and bath. sitiiiancin — HOU SPGIRL Ww AN TED—Girl to do general house- Wo! [AN - -xper LUCAS AVY. , 3824—Nicely furnished front rooms. river vic Ww: * at Mountain trains to 4th a MAN —W anis position | for housework and garden; Mr N Ww AN TED—Re lable. men. or an n agency cy to dis- LAU NDRE 33 First -class colored Jaundress wants work. 412 ) Morgan st. rant Stichen work; call at once, 2335 Olive st. teeta -_——— —_—_—_____-—> Chouteau av. Ad. ¥ 100, I’cst-Dispatech. Cuty OF SUDUTOS ‘ -d st ribute 25,000 almanacs; reply at once with terms, day out. 2742 Wainut st. —— . > rae LUCAS AV., 2704— Furnished or unfurnished rooms , Sg eae age — ro . address and references: must leave city Thursday. Wednesday and Thursda : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored ‘girl to do gen- | WOMAN WANTED eee See woman for “tor roomers or light housekeeping; reasonable. SUBURBAN POARD—Pleasant room with ‘De wd: ‘ — t. y middle ages man andy - with tools Adi lress B 153. Post- Dispatch, LAU NDRESS— Sit. by lat- class laundress; refs. Ww. eral housework; go home at night. 907 N. Van- family of three. ~ . > 2a germ ae Ras eee cae ao large lawn; plenty of shade; convenient to Ft.sco and horses: home with small salary. Ad. W 8&6, vet Pee My 508 Gardner. 620 Beaumont at. deventer ay. MEROH ANTS’ HOTEL—Olive and “42th | sts. ; rooms train and Suburban street car; private family of $1 and upwards per week. three adults; two gentlemen preferred: refs. ez- Post- -Dispatch. MAN Ww ANTED-— -Man, to assist cook in small res- 0 “ee r iii LAUNDRE [SS—Sit. by middie- aged woman; laundry OU ‘SEGIRI WANTED-Girl for general a L, | y mic , g LAUNDRY HELP WANTED eae At IGhicLaeme osel feel Soaek, Gale te, On ek a Orchard, Mo. ; rar omen taurant. Apply 1707 8. 7th st MAN—Sit. wanted by young man in grocery; have ere to take home or is willing to do housecleaning. work; no washing or ironing. 1800 S. 9th ~ W7. Post-Dispatch. ist-class references. Ad. MBN WANTE 2D—20 men on “Tndel sav. between Cail or address 1811 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL peers i i “ie aent er 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, able for two gents; $1 week each. ROOMS— Large rooms, single or en suite; with iste i os spate uclid ant ayvior; at once, men oO —_-----——- ‘ 5 4 ; 4 zit or 4 t ousewo i Se a class board: elty conveniences: count Ir j . ee east of Taylor; Wednesday morning. John A. | LAUNDRESS—Woman wants washing to bring} small family; must go home nights. 5901 Maple. GIRL WANTED—Young girl, good at figures, to MARKET &T.. 710—Neatly furnished room and convent oe Pee nt MAN AND WIFE- Sit. wanted by colored man and L ‘ learo offiec work. Laclede Laundry, 2009 Pine st. bient transportation. Ad. W 97, Post- Dis- Gi.” S8et Séacket ot. pach, ae 5° gut by day; good laundress, 3910 Hou: SRGIRL WANTED—A A good German aici, ton a kitchen for light houeekeepin ing; also hall room. — patch. : — — eneral housework; good home; small family. | iroNERS WANTED—Six experfenced 1 ‘Lae y clothes MORGAN ST., 2206—Front rooms; furnished for | ——— a _ - neat a MAN WANTED- Elderly man around the house and cada —— - PRINTER—Wanted, permanent position by an all-|~ ty help i a bakery. 2343 Chouteau av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress;| $736 Page av. _ironers. _Nattonal Laundry Co., clede av. _ housekeeping or gents; with bath. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT a . ee ee curtains; experienced hands that are willing to LEFFINGWELL AV. 1425 N--Nie ely turntehed _ erences ex. i hanged. Ad. O 88. ‘Post- ‘Dispatch. | Se ee ee round nonunion printer; good references. Address good references. 4148 Fairfax av. K., Venice, Ill., care J. W. Dugan. MEN WANTED—Blacksmith helpers and heaters. ae etree, —eptainemenneurionte 4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with bouse- IRONBRS WANTED—Pxperienced body froners; MORGAN ST., 2045—Nicely furnished 2d-story 14 Word: ih Snts ait anewhere: . jobbin a.| Abply American Car and Foundry Co., 2800 De LAUNDRESS—Position by Ist-class coloredé }gun-| Work; call at once, 2839A Eads av. also starchers. Laclede Laundry, 2009 Pine front and connecting rooms;. southwestern ex- ords or Less, 10 Cents. Aiea wens 5 any jo oe OSes Kalb st. dress to bring home or go out by day; refs. Mary wiretay pre rca SARL yap posure; bath. FURNISHED Hol SES—Centra! West End: n news, make ready and feed job presses; work HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good, strong woman to N DRESS WANTED —First. class laundress ‘for ee se TSE AE IAL ER i mod- cheap. Ad, F 99, Post-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; we will | “adden, 3820A Washington ar. _ |" do general housework; small family. 1430 Frank. — DRES of each week. Raymond av. MORGAN ST., 3303—2 furnished rooms; all con- | fp": location high and healthful; price low. Ad. FORTHR—Git. wanted by Gret-class colored porter.| Sucht of tools. pay board, furnish free tekst to-| sete cic Mle Sebl Laces are Nome: lat: mate LAUNDRESS WANTED-—Lannd : oe. tee ee yin ei 4. ‘ a “Clas . outfit of tools, pay board, furnish free ticket to class. Lizzie Mimus, 2631 Lucas av. " sAUNDRE . —Laundress, a ——— oe HOU SF—Washineto _ 2541 Market t st. our college and guarantee $15 weekly when com- LAUNDRE SS-—Wesbing wanted by aay oe take HOUSRGIRG WANEEO-Gi0 er. govt sie foe -_ Baptist Hospital, 2045 Franklin av.; apply east NINTH hohe i mae Neatly furnished front roon), Tuy lor a A + alone a tea and PORTER — Sit. cate én norter in saloon by an petent, without any expense; this offer is Soane: as “aive oa 2630 Mills st.: Maggie : side door. _ for light | lousekeeping. sponsible party during the summer. Ad. C 97, experienced young man; single; city references; cur graduates during the sumer ple mapgendese Scott. Neral housework rage To = oor Et ae 2 ae LAUNDRESS WANTED—Ist-class laundress; must NINETEENTH 8T. AND FRANKLIN . AY.- —Over Post-Dispatch. ; wie prere yior be quick and have Ist-class references. 4421 La- drug vg OO eat furnished front room for gen- HOUSE- For rent. ‘forniahed — hoase for the mm- | tiemen. bath. ‘ ° PORTER —Sit. by “Ist-class saloon porter in 1st-class Market St, irl; 17: ref. 4718 Cotta av we . ae mer; nine rooms, completely furnished: swell saloon: no other need apply. V¥. Gardner, 620 MAN . AND WIFE Sits. by colored man and wife: = “3 re a housework ; = washing. 2700 _Caroline st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Woman for washhouse;! OLIVE ST., 2317--Furnished second-floor front ata = ar bon per month; get ecard of admis- Beaumont st. cook and houseman; refs. 4045 Laclede av. . S224 et wanted by colored girl as nurse. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- also experienced shirt froner. 1525 Franklin. reom and parlor; also two connecting rooms and sion of Dyas Real Estate Co., 107 N. th st. Le = % Mills st. work; small family. 4248 Cook av. - stable. WESTMINSTER PL., 4334— : MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Meat cutter. Apply 513 STENOGRAPHER—Young lady wishes a position as | ~~ LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress. 3547 | ——————_-____ gant honse wit be ‘ae mo aa bt ‘.- ele- a g HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Experienced girl for gen- Pine st. OLIVE ST., 2626A—Furnished room for light Apply to Caas. H. Turner & Se.,-Welaustans x. Ww Du S. Ewing ay. nt e b n with sma alary. Ad HELP ANTE MALE. met - : —— : = Te trie ith small s . : —, parva er = family of four; no washing L x ite 1 , housekeeping, $7 a month. -AINTPRS WA TED—Five lly Miller, ; or ironing; must be good cook, nurse; but ex- | LAUNDRESS WANTED—White laundry woman, a e e pa nters. r \ ) © . t i OLIVE ST... 229% - _Newly furnished front and back Sabena Se BAKER WANTED—Bread and roll baker. Henze-| * 937 \ Sty et. ) N. Ta : . STENOG —FExperi apher | perience] help needed; German preferred. Ap-| by month; ref. 1048 yior av. (eon eet lcentad st Some — | ARTE gen pte Eapertonced indy Lmenoe _ ply 1224 Hamilton. : . LAUNDRESSPS WANTED—Experienced body fron- room ; also attic and basement kitchen. a ca R MMATES AN D c 1831—Neatly furnished second atory 00 W TED. wi'l work eheap. — Ad. © 99, Post- “Dispate b. - sible Plication by mail. Moler Barber College, 1141 NU RSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by ——— nurse- HOU: SEGIRL \ WANTED—EFxperienced ats. ‘io oan clede. ae ee ee > tes - eee me ———-- | PANTSMAKER WANTED-A first-class pantsmak- 32 Pp : BAKER WANTED— Good cake baker wanted at er; at once 385 1 Olive st. P tor. Ad. A 162, Post-Dispatch. a Hou SPGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- ers; also shirt finishers. Excelsior Laundry, Grand OLIVE ST. “Ww once. 2826 “arcus ay. PAINTERS WANTED—At 1008 Lo. : STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by young lady work. 4054 Delmar av. and Bell avs. — room; hot water; southern exposure; rent 4 Words or Less. 20 Cents. “Pe WANTED. "Cy ee » | P : / _— oust st.; house , — an ow. BARBER WANTED—Good barber; steady job. — stenographer; willing to work for moderate ous rT S83 WANTED—Basement. for washing: ROOMMATE WANTED—Sober young man as room- painters only. wages; telephone Kinloch B 1532, or address K nous WANTED oy Oe eenerey “Soaee LAUNDRE! ae wife preferred; no children. 3083 | OLIVE ST., 3540—Nicely furnished 2d-story front Disp Me newly furnished room. Ad. 89, Post- spatch. 1609 Market st. Steen cacete olan: £6, Post- ‘Dispateh. comteitiedine Pine. and connecting rooms; suite or single. -| = ee RUBBERS WANTED—Good rough stuff rubbers PAINTER WANTED—Painter and grainer: two sanemitaar wakes . 4 . eke 4 ¥ § ip =. ¢ « , ) . a se aig lt 4) Ss * z N | ood " Haydock Bros. Carriage Co., 16th and Walnut. — party. Ad. RST, Post-Dispatch. city; Pri- |! WAITRESS—Lady wishes position to wait on 1 Tunch OUsEGIRL, 2122 Victor et. good girl for general LAUNDRESS WANTED—Competent laundress. In-] OLIVE ST., 3006—Neatly furnished room, com : —eeenceneenereey couater or wait on table in smal restaurant. Call | — Tessin quire 3924 Russell av.; also girl for general plete for light housekeeping, $3 weekly; also FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. painters; at 1025 Cass av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. _ ott ler rooms. Sees os 84 Words en fan:-a6 ee BARBER WANTED—A good barber at 2022 New- PAINTERS WANTED—20 experienced stead; wages guaranteed. ' —_—- —- ey e oe saceinisaiginiidighieastil — ~ stom: eee : ogee enemetaR atanemnnnie aden a bs drone and Serab @ we HS See VB WOMAN— Sit. wanted by « colored woman, to take housework ; family of three. _ 4419 D ‘Imar no WASHERWOMAN WANTED—To do washing for OLIVER ST. 2735— Nicely furnished front room; | ———-—-—— Si BARBER WANTED-Barber. N. w. corner 18th and | PAINTER WANTED—Vainter, for about one day’s}| in washing or go out by day. Mrs. Youngblood, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl for general use of large, nice basement. 3010 Easton av. Tent rensonah’e. COOK AV., 4100A—Beautifully furnished eight» Market sts. work. 3930 Cook, upstairs. 83512 Cozens av. housework ; Inust know how to cook. 4256 West —_——- : — pnepeernes 7 room flat; with piano and all conveniences. - aera - 7ORr-e RES“ Serene ~eneete Belle pl. Ww ASHMAN WANTED—W ashman for ‘steam laun- OL Iv E ‘ST. 2819- Large ‘front parlor; nicely fur- as : Par = rer BENCH HAND W VANTED— [Bench hand. Prairie av. PAINTERS WANTED—Two carriage painters. 3908 | WOMAN —Sit. wamied by a first-class woman; house- | __ —_o dry: state wheer last employed. Ad. K 73, Post- nished ; other rooms; cheap. TEXAS AV., 1636—Seven-room furnished flat, with and Tacky st. E. H. Sarrell. N. Broadway. cleaning. 4042 Finney ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for Dispatch. SEIVE ST. $000hOnccaite Rectan Gv.; one late | acum “a . a } sewo k: » CS —Uppos e prin © , Spnienasionnied _e agence 1ousework; no washing or ironing; good family. _ - areil furnishe ‘d front room; one single 1 room. BLACKSMITH WANTED —First-class carriage PAINTERS W ANTED—Carriage painters to putty, WOMAN—A neat, intelligent coloret woman » would ISOTA Morgan. —_— * complete DWELLINGS FOR RENT. blacksmith; no other need apply. Joseph J. Loug, sand and lead wheels: house and car need not like position in sma ll fami! y only. 4042 Finney. tin ll , : ge —-—--—- | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—A good girl for general LOST AND FOUND. OLIVE ST., 2910-—-Large pleasant ye for light h housekceping; | $2 week; hot bath. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 3827 Loc ust st, apply EP "4 . . ' pplr. Haydock Bros. Carriage Co., 16th and : i eae "al s . WOMAN Wanted, by a competent, “refined woman, e } A r¥ Wainut st employment in wholesale or retail dry goods of _ housework; German preferred. 32: 233 Chestnut st 14 Words or Less, DD Cents. . ‘ wh Fee . OLIVE ST.. 1424—Nice. cool, large room, for light | COOK AV., 3057—Elght rooma, detached; bath, oo TL E R w ANTE] [> Experienced bottler. ~ Colum- a = SO a ue Ma Bottling Co., 1110 N. 9th st PAINTER WANTED -Good brush hand, to to millinery house; Ist-class references given. Ad. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G erman girl for general ‘ ) ’ , to go 97. Post- Dispatch. houssuech: two “ family. 1723 ¥ T ylo A g Lost. ~ housekeeping ; every convenience. PEE SRI ee and cold water. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnat st. BOY WANTED—Good. steady boy, for lunch stand, Shiex. % steady worR; write quick. John T. Scott, Y ’ y, h sts , low = - ——-- -_————— "EST... 2912— cer oom 1.50 week- rN 429 oom rnace modera WOMAN-—Sit. wanted b ¥ colored woman to ‘do ‘wash- HOU SPGIRL Ww NTED Gi 1 - > OLIVE ST., 2013—Ilousekeeping rooms, $1. FINNEY At. 6 r ®; furnace, y A - for general house BOOK—Lost, near Garrison and Franklin, account ly, or for two gentlemen, $1 each. plumbing, light + ll cabinet mantles, ce ress With little experience in restaurant; eall at n. e. cor, 21st and Chestnut st.. 7 p. m. PAINTERS WANTED—For freight car work. wore ing. 111 8. ‘Leonard. work. 8943 Ww estminster pl. "Tae . — stgeertniey book; finder will oblige by sending postal card | —-—-—-- “_ ) : . mented launir I ; $30. BOYS WANTED—Good boys to work on wheels. ee a oe xo Be WOMAN—Sit. wanted by woman to do washing, or | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| to M. Richarison, 3103 Chestnut st. PAGE AV., 4266—Two furnished rooms, gas range, | 4y° eater $10 Ph grin a to sult; Haydock Bros. Carriage Co., 16th and Ww alnut sts. . : © eee work of any kind. 1926 Carr st. week. Cali 5731 Fabchnitn ae. TPF ne! og ~ see r . Poe SRO for light housekeeping, to parties without children | _ ; — oA tear ‘“GERS WAX - : fe . aeapeses | BULL TERRIPR—Lost. white bull terrier, or two gents. HOUSE-—Nice 6-room house, hall, gas, bath: BOY WANTED—Rright boy, about 16 years old, sie Rea aa rat See rer ease pa; | WOMAN—Sit, wanted to do upstairs work and as-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| spots around right eye; return. 3309 Lucas av. ao ahed ce for | order: $18; key in drug store, 28th and Washing- who knows the city well. Empire Credit Clothing inca ae Se o0gale eee, sist in laundry. Working Women’ s Home, 2654 work; no washing; good wages; Suburban cars. Reward. PINE ST., 2202 ~Two rooms, furnishes comple ton av. Co., 218 N. 8th st. me st. ; Ee : Pe er eT Se EE SY eee ern Locust st. _ 6870 ‘Von Versen ay. mieonarsaeti OK - : ; er ‘ the a ~ twe light housekeeping: $3.50 week; also 2d story] _ ‘ encanta -_ PAPER HANGERS WANTED—Two first-class pa) = a POCKETROOK—Lest, large red pocketbook an creme, —_—. | LEMP AV.. 3119—-Six-room brick; bath, cellar, yard account books; nothiag valuabe tn sie inder RU TOET ST... ~ 1006— Nicely furnished room. ; ofr gg ay A , 5, az tenant. Johan BOY WANTED—Abont 18, German, to work In per hangers. Lindell Hh grocery. Apply 2300 Madison st. Hellweg Bros. & —— tel: HELP WANTED—¥EMALE return to Hotel Barnum and receive rewa 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 15 years old, to as-| BROOCH—Lost, photo miniature brooch, on Locust | RUTGER ST., 1826—Furnished room for one or twe MORGAN ST. 5081-—Six rooms. bath, gas, all com sist with housework. or older girl, genera] house- st., Sunday morning.® Return to 1635 Morgan for gents. veniences; one bleck to Suberban. BOY WANTED—Colored boy for general house- . Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin Av work, 30900 Westminster pl. ‘Loat — Business Annmuncemen‘s, 10 Cents Per Line. work; one that will go home nights 2905 N _ reward. : . vis. _—---- = - ED : . - aX. _ she POEM OBN eo —_—— —~— _ a emeaiaeiete SARAH oT... 516 N— furnishea rooms for light PAGK BL., 3857—Medern S-room house; rm - : : 2 POR TER WANTE D—A rter. 2704 St. BOY WANTED-—Colored Hed a or 16 years old, as ‘ po co ATMAKBRS Ww ANTED oxperienc ed duck coat Grand av. penesied oe gas, bath, telephone. second porter. 108 N, 7th s re RTER WANTED-—-Good porter for wall paper and pantsmakerg at Coronet factory, 2002-2006 HOUSEGIRI, WANTED gee oe nae CAP E-— Lost, a black cape, on Grand av. or ae ousekeeping,; awnings, stable. Inqul re BA Page bl. store; at once; white or colored. Potter Wal Morgan st. EASING, WA [DG genera ouse- fellow bi., coming from Page, going south. Please , 5 ; : STENOGRAPHER Ww ANTED—First- class “stenog- When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.: open Sun ay ‘ ouseg ri; white; family HORSE -Lost, white horse, ‘14% bands high, bl nd NTE ST. 1439% N.—RBedroom and kitchen - -—— eee a y ve J. L. Isaacs Home rapher, with best of references; conversant a : — of 3. 4496 Laclede av. in right eye, bad halter on, lame in left hind leg. SIXTEENTH completely. furnished for housekee SIXTEENTH ST., 140344 NN. -$-room brick stable, . ~ Pie ™ td a sont insinn English, German and Spanish. Ad. G 97, Post- COOK | WANTED—Cook and hambermaid: oor nov ‘SEGIRL WANTED. —Neat German girl ‘for gen- Reward if returned to 4248 Preirie av. ing. with water, refrigerator, etc. ; $2.50 wee at. $13. Scott & ‘Barrar, 715 Chestnut. Boy x OR GIRLS WANTED—Bors or girls, 15 oF Disjateh, ee aoe a ae ae ‘| eral housework; no washing; good wages paid. | PARTIES having “black and tan setter will re-| and respectable ST. ANGE “AV... 1129- _ rooms, with baths bes é ‘a, eurn Cigar trade; sna wages s’ Ny’ ee . ~ ’ Apply at 17 S. Sth st. . we so and col water: in goc order STRIPP ER WA’ rED A good tobacco wrapper PT turn to owner: Dr. Whitaker will pay for board SRCOND ST., 1200 S. (upstatre)- Three 7 roome, with _ Apply to A. D. Cunningham, sec., 421 Olive et. ni’ start. “Ainerican Cigar Co., 1004 N. 3d st. 3d COOK WANTED—Asristant cook; must have best _ floor. stripper. Oall at 514 Pine st. — | reference. Apply 3673 West Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to. help ‘with general | S14 N. 28th st. ______ | gas and all convenienc 205 OS SS Gees | oe BOY WANTED —Neat_ bor, to work in. ‘drug store. TEAMS AND MEN WANTED—Teams and men; Saal wise ok te co ate. Bene housework; without washing. 3052 Page av. PURSE—Lost, purse, with owner's name inside. on part of rent free to take care o is | ———__ . . ; ore iT; >D n 8 = > , , _Bader's Pharmacy, 3000° Washington. ot eae ee eee Ginegow my oy ay. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Good girl for general ae ot maa ward to 803 Chemical | pexqTH ST., 014 N.—Nice_ front basement room; FLATS FOR , RENT. as E cwBt seescinmite - , housework. $206 Delmar bl. . . sii light housekeeping ; $1.25 per week. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. a V EST- -Lost, an vest, on Grand and Easton ave. , Connecting reoms, furnished for ; tSPGIRL NTED—Nurveg! 20 WASH ST., 1806—Con FINNEY AV., 4256—Four large roome flat: P— NURSPGIRI. WANTE ursegirl t to — Return to 1630 Cora pl. and receive reward. housekeeping; water in reom, and bath. Kas; NOW «pen: redu ed re arge loring, 506 O PRIV ATE diseases a specialty at Franklin» Avenue - nee ee - ———— — Bor WANTED me. et a ‘122 8. to se'l and | (ROUSERS MAKER WANTED—First-class trous. | COOK WANTHD—Good girl to cook, wash and fron; : DP} A nee r Broadway. ers maker: none other need apply Call at once no housework. 3650 Finney av. . i920 M d ti BOY WANTED—Experienced boy to touch vu at L. Bertram Cady Co., 421 Olive st tne oe eel louseKecp ing. ie arcus av., 2d floor. ~ . ‘ pafter] | ; . eee COOK Ww ANTED— A son colo red ‘cook; no wash- —— fats ba : sess! COOK WANTED—2101 Clark ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general | ppt —Found, on Olive st., lady's binck silk belt, wana Tessas icason: vel family; zn" on- RUPSRLA. AV., 3700—soser & baths hot aad = : steady work: good pay; only experlenced . 8107 : no outside ‘work. Cull 3022 Pine et bination fixtures, screens, separate cemen lauz BOY WANTED. Roy, 16 to 22 years old; not afraid R COOK “WANTED—First-class cook; bring ref of work; areund store: wages, room ‘and board ail OVE - Al aS organ. ° AE Tay ee ee ee : : . ie "Ae : WY 4 = , ] dioin- , ard. {OUSPGIRL WANTED—Call 8715 Page av. Ww ASHINGTON AV., 1217—Two pleasant adjoin dry and celle 1001 De Hodiamont; near Suburban car For every stove or range made in the United States | COOK WANTED—Night cook in restaurant. 1040 : r = BOOKS. ing rooms, furnished for housekeeping; nicely | °° and celler. BOY vo ANTED—To work in grocery. 4068 Fair- | to be and at A et: BRAUER S, 219 Locust at. N. Taylor av.; take Suburban car to areas HOU SPGIRL W ANTED—A good girl for housework, ‘ furnished; price reasonable. RUTGER ST.. on24- 3 rooms and beth; ; Oi. _fax'a atte ' 3 _ and Petco _ 2430 = ' Broadway. 14 Words or Less, 20 . - . in ae $8 v. —— rave a hey Be | WASHING TON AY. 2643—Par'ors, single or en! ST. FERDINAND AV.. 3902—8-reom flats; a - 24 floor front: unfurnished room, $9. Keeley & (o., 1113 Chestnut. i “ 310 N. Channing. ‘i sescancccniseitiadincinimnteiianaiiy ho work: n wa hin 2828 Albion and minke himself useful vant ss ioue store. vy 1 14 Werds or Less. 20 Cents, 600k WANTED Girl. to cook and assist with | — one pie Ee vat f sateen cnc nm —————. send address to Mills’ Book Store. G07 Chestnut. ~~ ~~ ey OE 8 2 FS gers wee 06 Olive. Seen Suplmnelemedies SALE SMEN- Traveling; salary $100 and extras; ex-| eneral housework ; also white laundress. 4322 | HOI SEGIRL WANTED—Girl_ for general house- WASHINGTON AV., 1416-—Furnished reoms; good Open; “$9 per Taseth &. BOY WANTED. saa a Redieretee as rw = cians wht ahestately modemare, Wer aeaek co vest Fh ag ; ee work ; wages $2 a week. 2S22 Gamble. _ ) cool rooms, from $1 to $3 per week; south. exp. w ALTON AV. 731 (facing Weat Morgan)—Four eee housework. Ean oeent Ot, ° — a and: enecgeti. Ad. ‘tech: ten acpi eet Ok W ANTED- Cook, ‘to assist with washing HOU SPGIRIL WANTED—Girl ‘tor general house- MUSICAL. WEST CHESTNUT ST... 2015--(me, two or three), mm fat: redecorated; bath, ate oy “Tnquive BOYS WANTED—'To try Harris’ i 68 aise: weate | - & ree es tt Ee a eee rec ironing Apply # Windemere pl. work. 2814 Lafayette. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cent. rooms; unfurnished; newly decorated; very cheap. aiades. large yard: owe block: Suburban cara, or good wear. 520 SALE: . WAN Ee Someone HOUSEG ‘ED_Girl — -_ , ; arees > —— se ALESMAN WANTED Salesman, to mpumlioing COOK WANTED—Good cook, man or woman; also} HOUSEGIRL WANT irl for general house- ESTEY pianos and organs excel in su ror tone, | “eae SV., IS lamme seve ee, St | ae BOY WANTED—T) work about grocery atore and novelties preferred. Ad. R 88. Pos ‘Dispatch. " good | waitress; at once. 2046 Easion av. work. 4138 Manc hester av. Ee? SEEN eOr eS touch and finish; the Estey tone ia the swevtest light housckerping; furnished or unfurnished; take care of horse. Ad. E 9, Post-Dispate} : Te oe 1 hou and most musical ever produced, and is found beth. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. pe | SALESMAN WANTED—Traveling saleaman to sell | COOK WANTED ‘ompetent woman for cook and | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera ©! only in the Fetey instruments. = = 10 Cents. = a, Pectrical Airing ‘rete renoes. Calumet Croke | blank books; specialty; patent self-indexing ledg- | housework; sinall family; $16; no washing. 4440] work. 8637 Finney ay. THE ESTEY CO. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 6 Cem Se . ‘ al Co,, Goodfellew and Vernon avs. er; first-class reference required. Address Ti Laclede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 916 Ol ive a HOUSE—6-room furnished douse at Webster saaheteiuaeheenbiadainettinciaae stetaciiiieisiaianiainia 4 Worde or Less, 10 Cents. G : bune Printing Oo., Jefferson Oity, Mo ; ‘ANTED—Good wages. work. 1914 N. 11th st. SIC w . 500K AND ) HOUSRG IRL L Wa TE a th si MUSICAL-—-Wanted, No. 1 24 t f ( enor for male quar BROADW AY. 4734 8.—Two neatly furnished rooms ; > 7 -_- BOY WANTED- Small boy to run errands 1117 494 See ee CE ao igi a een mets et ‘. vat cay et aes YT ae te k Sake ae am ie FR ee an Pie f : otis gM TS sy SSE Sie BE es ‘ Pha YT AW Out Franklin ay, ; SAT ESMAN WAN first da : ALES ‘ ANTED—Salesman to sell our ‘ull 3064 Finuey av., urs aE ae HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good gl for general tet; at once. Ad. iH 87, Post-Dispatch. HOTELS BOY WANTED—16 rears, «tro line of chojce nursery stock; we give a’ printed 7 ssist with house- housework, in smal! family. ar anes rss ee a with or whihout board; private f family. . make iimselt in. caatrong and ons 10 | fo Mount Hone Nurseries. Sane to name. WW rite cook WANTED Good cook ow Be if yA ody ase 6 nursegiri. mpeaDAL Wentet, lety with “meee of | ‘LARK AY. 2T15—2d story front and other rooms; 14 Words or lees, 20 Conta, morning, or 3 and 4, evening, rear 20 8. 11th st’ . rence, Kan Washington av. pares as ev _ excellent board ; $3.50 per week. + 7 =~ vec HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gini for general house- — dans si C ANTS’ HOTEL—Olive and 13th ate = “1 Ww. 6. . U. Laboratory. SAL .ESMEN WANTED— —Pay “weekly; outfit free; CORSET CLOSERS . WANTED—Aleo girls to learn; work; no laundry work or outside work; must be MU sic ig Rent pianos; nice assortment: $1, $2. | oooK AY. ‘9081--Elegant second-floor froat roome nEece most convesigat bouse . BOY WANTE D—Colored ‘boy “for kite ‘hen and 4 wv, Deciaities, Lawrence Nursery Co., Law- Singer and Wheeler & Wilson machines. St. ood cook; liberal wages to competent person. 5158 d $4 per month At F. G. Smith's, 1012 with board ; service first- elese. call and ot prices. ing room work. ele Washington ay. - pat SS coke Corset Co., 19th and _Morgan_ sts. aymond av. live. ot. ae BE. Whitaker, _ met. COOK rt 2 a7 come Sonmeee third 4 A > anne PINE ST.. 19090—Hotel Pine; Great. class furnished Stance Le ee i RS . — | -—— = oor b BOY S MAKE MONEY AGENTS WANTED. GOPYIST WANTED—Lady experienced tn in sf7pins HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general house PIANO—For eale, nearly new mahogany room, suitadle for ree. or twe gentlemen; board | for rent by day, week or month. | MO} “y 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. and office work; ref. requir _Work in family of two; wages $10. _ 2008 Eucild. plone must ll on account of renting flat re if desired. nr “= AND BE YOUR OWN BOSS. AGENTS WANTED—Join our be Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general | _°%er takes : = DELMAR RBl., 4008—Attractive suite of rooms, To LET For BUSINESS PURPOSES. One hundred boys wanted inimediately to sel) the now just started; pay in oor enent Fs a DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED— Apply 324 ‘Wal- ss housework. — 4219 Cook sv. tae PIANO—$30 iy — > plano; cost $325; stool and ~ cvol, modern ard weli furnished; table excellent. 14 Worde or Leas, 10 Crota. 5 er Bost: Dispaten, be work is| est photograph free. Murillo,’ 1814 Olive st. nut st. rah See | OUBEGIRL WANTED —Glrl for house and dining | _°°W" 144 : _~—- . | LACLEDE AV.. 8825-—Nicely furnished room, with ETC —Pilitard ball sr at sate . Veatribats R cannot sell AGENTS. poreerge ned teuvenh DINING ‘ROOM GIRL WANTED—At once, neat, room work, — 2000 De Kal Ib st PIANOS tuned; best workmaneh! aranteced, for] oF without board ; terms reasouab e. BILLAARD HALL, Pade 16th a a uting branch near you. rave ng agents, to take orders 1 for b 1 dinin » work: | = —_— $1.75, at Crawford's, 6th and Was ington av rant for rent. Hotel ra, and | Oall or send a postal card to Circulatio and deliver Buckeye Vapo c reliable ir or house and dining roon : 1 b 4 ; ' 1 , = i ation Depart- y por Bath Cebinets: those ienced: ap nly with ref. 2913 Locust. | HOt SPG IRL | Ww ANTED—A Ar] for genera ouse LACLEDE AY. 034A- ‘Tivate fam ly have “ty 0 mont, Post. Dispatch. capable of earning from. $60 to $150 per month one experiences DI sa work; two in family. 4419 | Vest Pine bi. elegantly furniahed rooms, all conventences, for DPSKROOM—$5;_ poones incvuded refined gentlemen or private couple; with or with- _ing. § Pine aod ad piste Gives rae te. Washer: aivro hoetier. S15 N. Leonard RY. and indorsed by all leading physicians: we furnish | —-— printed! matter free, start ro cient and pay liberal | DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Apply 1020 Mar- nent place for right person. 45704 Evans av. til al kop McCreery conven lepers; beard up MARKET “noe Store and § rooms; ; goed om ‘bod, aati ge a carpenter; non-union commissions. Mollen p& 276 Dorr ket at. 7 BOARDING Tb Fvergreens: t° excellent. prose ang _men. ayette a _st., Toledo, O, HOU SEGIRL. WANTED—Good girl for genera - e : ‘ eee -ANTED— modations; large five mansion; 340 acres; beauti- | Loou 131—Handsomely fh weation for grocery or bateber. Ag COATMAK ER WANTED—First-clase coatma ker ; A BIG offer to lady canvassers; big commissions DINING Room GIRL WANT Restaurant, 1048 _housework. 1827 8. 18th st. fully situated:! lawn; magnificent shade trees; all ST GT.._ 2131—Handoos Sere | Ad. ‘Ganeifi, LADIES WANTED_T Loating, debing, fruite of all binds; plenty pare good prices. Sem 8. Lowits, Keekuk, le. paid. Call after 4 o'clock. 923 Olive. To leare poe | LTS S| ee oe Se a a ; photos, the city; $2 dozen. | AG w | ee teat wiccias 25 Ste . ar to families. 2b40°S. Heoedees Pombo | Markt on write for catalogue. meni Lop 4 J. Shults, Moscow Mil's, Mo. ae Se Ne preferred; this cabinet has been largel ore : iIRLS TED—T eat, oT | om ge era NT BUGGY WASHER WANTED —At once, buggy tied; ite merits are well understood by the po eo iawtve $00" o a ph ag 3235 wo er HOU SPGIRL WAN re —A s ! ‘girl for, _ Y COUNTRY BOARD. out board. ron» FOR RE ee d tn ‘Qne rentoot ole wits « f ; good wages and perma- nai housework ; inal] family; & ~ ; 14 Words or Less, 10 Conta, Loc UsT ST.. 2616— testy furnished rooms; ‘all power. heat and gat. Wwillbrand?, ES Oliwe. jonal. ) | ee iieieenpenanitiaiente ca ne nenenelt ne eats SE We Sap cena RRP Qe s 1 RRS: SSE TOR GRO. gist seniatnaiidiaistii , ae. aa night pp MAE pen bes 6 ORE se ST ARNE. 2 SITET I he ER RISE. gM RAE Aa aM >

Page 7

TUESDAY—97p. J ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—MAY 15, 1900, . STEAM CARPET CLEANING. - my ee a ects esey| CEREALS BREAK LOOSE Seremetts of ein FINANCIAL PAR : , 1)" att enatenl # reine war ' @ Renovating Co. Go. PARTNER. WANTED--With small capital for half] PERSONAL—I? brunette, Suburban car, 17th et. ACORN Steam Carpet Beating an interest & world’s wa eed ane oniied lee i off Compton, otek Monday, went south aa. feather beds and Dare ee Si2k Lee. Ree. | Ship. Rec. | Ship. CKS AND BONDS. wef under tent; something néw; nothin e lock, desires acquaintance blonde gentieman, a AMERICAN eteatn carpet beating and renovatin J Buenas doe "Sin et, Atchison, momen |_& St, Fost-Dispated, | Co,, 19th and Pine; Jest process; lowest prices. Xow YorR .| 643.175| . 90,087 oa tt iB Also Futuresin Cotton, Bought and sold for cash or carried . urray &. Sth st cD ws . eitthihtintiatidasiatneitiniattinitghine oo . Saat inne abe _ —-— | PERSONAL—Handsome lady, black skirt, white T! . bleanea, made over and laid; _| Philadelphia | 164, os 2.761 | 14 my mu. We ate co ‘BU SINESS Cc HAXC Eg The easie st and best money- Waist, yellow aone rs, > lady, bis West End, Mon- “Towest Bs on a p a; USUALLY HANG TOGETHER, BE Galveston *./ 47. ‘ Grain and Provi sjons RES with genre wr Foe LEASED 0. bh C 006 ING EQUALLY AFFECTED ge siness 6 ianke your o fo ; ) entle ve notice: ) ri es . n making busin ut; make your own fortune; day noon, gentleman she noticed in bassy desires _Co., 2123 Lucas. Mata }ia) ) 966. . ; Export ee son ene | GAYLORD, BLESSING&CO 7 Olive St ti Mo. bi 30 ** St.Lo ’ cr others have done it: #0 can you: inclose stamp. Ad, aecq uaintance: if agreeable ad. T 97, cone P.O. box 253. Alton, Ill. patch. a oo STEAM CARPE » CLEANING co.— ree sb . Receipts, _ Ta ‘Bhipments. a Special atténtion to altering, ‘sewing and relay- | ota ~~ | PRRSONAL—Gratloman noticing pretty yous ng, a i penee a0 Fenn. oe os ee mans se 25 9.....215..... 5 25 | BUSINESS FOR SALE. sin. at of neat 6 p, Inv on yesterday, would like’ | l@iti.£08. - — {CORN SLUMPS AT THE CLCSE.| - oe Pee Banal Satya ae Se New York ..| 11,734) 12,085 6,460) 7 esee S. +... 156 5 22h | ich: ef in 204 21 tees 8 oy 14 Wordn or Less, 20 Cents. to make her acquaintance. Please address L 97, | ~~~ Baltimore ; = | Post-Dispatch. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. ; (pe ~ RS a boo | SS Sea 5 BOARDING Ho a1 For we” e hoarding house of 10 PERS WALK. ae” *.: Gied: te be ? 20 Cents S with 10 bearder 380 Pine ‘ 0 re sla te) ar from you; ed Words or Less ents. . c 6 ‘ : ——- | Weakness in This Grain Compared Sample Market Prices. tes Ss - 3 20 413 Chamber Commerce. 7 5 > 4 = BUY JULY com.” poe sorry you cannot re wort better rogress; write pies CONFECTIONERY —Tebaceo, cigers and econfection- often i you can ina take lunch with me soon as | PATENTS, PENSIONS: advice: free. H. D. & B. ~f ‘ ‘MULES Rece! 00 HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 700. The | quality of arrivals is good and a large force of We solicit your orders for any amount ery for snle: ‘cheap: fine fixtures: rent $15; cail |* esible. 8.0 Brien. 421 Chestnut st —— padi Ton ther , at once: no agents. 2327 Olive st. ; sar A scactiares a ' With the Steady e of Othe / | M@o-day. ‘Yesterday. \Year Ago. — ‘ teooNAT- 1!) druggist that accommoda D wupmenenanes GROCERY STOCK—For sale, grocery stock and car fare on silver watch. April 24, kindly address pnwese AKING. Futures a Feature. i WHEAT. fixtures; $100: fine opening for meat market: me with number? a 1612 Biddle. 20 Cents. No. ) 70 @ | Twat, cheapest rent ip town. $340 St. Louis av. , ar CR pee ee aa en : 14 words or Less, a aes The feature of to-day'’s market was a bear raid on] No. ee me x0 a73 I DRESS U ITTING, dressmaking ‘taught; artistic corn prices, which came just a few minutes before | N°. oO | 63 aée ' be , in } ' . : ie yuyera present. Competition is brisk and values oS ates ate CBYAAGS ' fancy stock in strong demand, and. Grain, Stocks, Provisions or Cotton oa Margin. GROCERY © FORE For sale, grocery store ro maaan fer we at ee " MATRIMONIAL. denary Bid done by Ml!s. Claire E, Laeis, 840 | the close of the sexsion.. The futures fagged heav- entur i 2 reason for . selling. Inquire $17 St. Louis av.. strong, with ; : Fast St. Louis 14 Words or Less, 320 Cente. . ily. but , onan @he . _Ilw | prices are quoted at a general advance. A jarge ne y, did not seem te influence wheat, which con 10, eS ee 65 7 attendance je at the big special sale to-day. FE ED STOR E—For sale. cheap. on account of aliok- MA’ TRIMONY--Nice, neat, good-looking young girl, “gue 3 - ; CLES | tinued to remain at almost unchanged prices. N . 2S epee ve Hw GK HORSE QUUTATI ONS. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. CY ° Wheat and onts in contrast to the coarse grain Heavy draft— - —— —- | - | Common to good eee wee ee ww eeeeee et 00@ 140 00 50 00@200 Winn aypiitgde cds Mil lake sic , an fae ness, firat-clacs feedstore, doing fine business: does housework in West Efd family, would like go "1 buainese: eatabiished 1 years. Ad. 2) 33. ti ie af ww le rk in gentleman het ween 24 and y , ° . a —— Post-Dispatch a? seat oy rood position or some means; ob- a6 Woree 0. taes, 5S Conte. generally were strong fo-day. The fine grain hang-| \) 38 ae 33% | Choice to fancy...seeceseeecreesers LUXCHROOM—Por sal re ta “eg et ject, matrimony. Ad. P &T7, Post-Dispatch. BIOYC L E nl or sale, a good bicycle; cheap. 2101 . ing persistently around last night's figures, in spite io, 2w ly 381g 35% G36 Drivers— CITY OF AUSTIN (TEXAS) WATERWORKS ; aa 4 eee es just awismarck st. of a lack of demand and a poor show of interest. .]| No. 3 mixed .., Bi [83 G82 | Common to goed ..--0reereseeeees 75 00@150 00 | — No. 3B mixed | 37% [82 ind Bulk teneneeeess ted cotkhes oo ELECTRIC LIGHT 5% BONDS. Class stand, Apply 2 N. Jefferson ay. MATRIMONY—Young widew, unincumbered, The t tart t ° 3 white ....| souc eovcccccccesccceeses 1 OOGB235 1 bears started off to raid the market to ¢ |. The undersigned, having been — t led ~~ ee A te a 5 00@140 oe n m r af holders of the en S os _ BSESESTE lished lunch reom: eppoesite Union Station: price re 7 1 te {rnored. Ad. 250. 31 S. 20th at. ceives answers only, agents ign Vo There was fi treat bullish feeltr revalent, . 4 white eeee ). Ol ns 09, Post-Dispatch. S ee et coe __!4 Words or fess, 30 Cents. thay Saute eoMiehol heen. their own heade above a 8 AM ii 3 Aol y . 150 Ou@zsu vy donds of the city of Austin, to protect the inter- RESTAURANT Day and nic cht restaurant; World's | yaTRIMONY—Wanted ‘the acquaintance of work- MME. LAVET A. the famous and well- known, ‘for- water and at the same time sbift prices to suit | 1200 to 1450 pounds— = gets = the hellers of such bonds u which Pair lease; fine businesa; bargain. 118 8, 6th st. | ° ing otet over 20 years: object, matrimony. Ad. D tune teller, at 239 S. Beaumont st. themselves. While on the other hand there were Oo. 2 mixed ay 24 27% @28 Be Common to = ghee oan pos Be oond See kena made, reaoest all a . r+ -al ay ° ¢ , “ a - ti , Nyy 2 . . 4 tag paling ‘ r ee eee teers eeeeee : RESTAURANT—For sale, firat-clabs restaurant. In. 97, Post-Dispatch. MRS. DAVEN [PORT. clairvoyant, palmist; advice ote 1 — — Page gy ae ora gan, F 2 No, 2 Northern ve he 28 @28% ne Man Rie ott i“ Uy her of bonds held by them ecepectivey, quire at 8 N. 3d st., ipstairs, Bast St. Lonis. —_ ‘eae on business, speculation, love, matrimony, re- | Chan J a a ‘ : —_— “veer, weet ; oon Ge Common to good . nee York gay and Trust Company, ° ew york > aT) ta , ™ ( . - ° « ri} e eevee 25 3h ’ . Pr ° ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale. rooming house, 8 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. tions are infallible. Foyenls everything predic As . rule wha news was pocetved tp-tey tans ‘0. 4 white ....) | 25 27 “@2 og to extra rite gr sabedg: Lg A we a pA, ~ A yar : rooins, furnished; roomersa will etey: cheap rent: eommane : oa ae iave been considered as more bearish than buillis ‘Oo 3 mixed ....! 23% 271, eshte fo é : : M KIN ’ . ae hse St tee cdheat My Coes rent; 14 Words or Lens, 20 Cents. MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the | im tendency, but the pit was not in the humor] No. 4 mixed 23 | 23 tthe oo PR niule market 1s qu! let though there a BRECKINRIDGE, JON rae A FREE treatment a private troubles, Alscharges, West. 826 Market st.: established 1851. to draw fine discriminations, but was willing to enubaonnienae ab ao: san . JOHN W. STERLING. TO EXCHANGE _prae ae ae etc.: elther sex. . Medical Oo., 107 > oth st eS —— —_ ae erence ree A ow ioe od ~ ag . Prog Me in Future Prices. ' MULE QUOTATIONS. May 12, 1900. Committee. ; = . re beats drew first blood, as rere ; ’ ' ‘ oe ae * res e4 ' a pciteinnetsincmnicnie (For broke mules 4 to 7 years old.) onan i4 Words or Less. 20 Cents. A--1—Drinting— heapest place in “i n McGill they had the first changes to theif adyantage, then 1 Closin Hi chest Lowest Closin : goal Paso ' SES ee Nivs A taahnae daa >. oP & Co.--121 N, 11th. bet. Pine and Chestout.” — MONEY WANTED. the bulls awoke to the condition of affairs and an- Yesterday. To-day. | To-day. | To-day "a ——S trib of eales. rr WE BUY AND SELL HOUSK AVANTE) First-class painter want —- renters daha 14 Werde or Less, 20 Cents. other « come et. ersistently | ———____.. Lh 9 TT aa : : ir : painter wants to do ARSOLUTE DIVORCES a spevtalty: easy terms ; 5 ther lor nne over the meds i “ ! t 14% bands, extreme range. painting in exchange for house rent: prefer work- >. 4 , = er . aairacaeee dite —— wd > , ’ : - | they went after the futures, relentlessly they trie WHBAT. G ing for private individual; will work ‘ sult party confidential, competent and reliable attorney. who | MONEY WANTED —To borrow, yl eer melee’ § for a lower range and most of the time with fair >| S . 2 ee en 14% hands, dulb of sales... overnment, unicipa Ad. N &S8, Post-Dispatch, a bas been In bustnessa In the eify for several years; at reasonable interest. Ad. K 87, Post-Dispatch. | guccess. a or 15 hands, extreme range advice free. Law office, 1002 Olive st., 2d Coor. - —S Fluctuations were in a mefsure scarce, but after! - | yf joes bic" ioK, hand ype BE BS and Railroa n 3 sae — +0 the first changes generally toward a higher mar- “ OOM * M4 BB'GHO%D anas, e oe DR. ANNA NEWLAND. 205 S. 14th st. home for T 3 FR tage 9 Mg te ; Dn Tne WE tage See STE 15% hands, bulk of sales a ’ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Indies hetore and daring confinement: Irregular AUCTION ae oon aatednosp:.of The eporalanite waruete. Tele, CORN. 116 to T6iy hands, extreme Fang’. 10 oe | oot eS one at of ret mor oe @ oes 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ities from any cause successfully trea win fe 14 Words or Less. 0 Cents. — owing mainly to the a that after the opening | } er 364 season, | ' 36% we on al be to 16% —_— bal of wale as bs. A. pe amoun and’ principal ye A SPECIAI , prt paid for Ia lie ‘and gente’ vast DR. MARY ARTHUR’ ‘ apes nt 2007 Morean. lL. BLUME™ say: £ CO. Auctioncers—Office t July ‘Saar at doMe and later soldat 66u,c" and July .. 3O%D | ___ _ 8% | 35%%ga Prices ubove bulk figures represent first. | 8¥ endorsement to net over 6 per cen : a . ' vu {hies en Sea , CAST . » y a n Aa organ nd 2 - vs ‘ 4 ——_--———_———— ~ a aan r . | paid little attention to the decidedly weak for OATS. 7 cars. the Indian Territory 4 cars, Aseemnen 4 lguiy. 3 a ba. tone . root wane =, a ™ : ; Paks iealitammabeie ni capers 4 ge one # exclusively for young women; Individual instruc | eign cablesgnd acted bullish dufing the greater part | o nm a 1d Mississippi 2 cars. os , sd. Corn easy, DOORS, ETC.—For sale, doors, window frames, entment sree. ere. 6. eae. ees eee _Mon; _positions secured for graduates. of the session. In spite of their outward show - } a Hee 21% | zit le1%@22 we week in i quarantine cattle division Chi- lower; May, 3s ll%d; July, 3e O%d; Sept., 3s 100. blinds, mantels, slate and other second-hand LADIFS in trouble will not regret ealling on Mrs. comparative strength, there was little to really} — ee cago received 15 cata of cattle, Kansas City received building Initerial; Dunean and Newstead avs. Hollen: lowest terms. 1109 N. 19th et. West End School of lan ua es, encourage a strong market. Cables prineipally were . PORK, 54 cars and St. Louis received SO cars, making 134 Local Money Market. Polar Wave Ive Co. ower : - 4 2g against such a course, while what little news there | —— ne —_ «dt cars at the three markets, against 210 cars received A. G. Filwards & Sons Brokerage Co., exchange — LADTES’ safe and powerful remedy: sample 10c. , . | Was from this side also favored another course. a ‘$11. 62 | $11. 70 $11.60 | 611.67 a the week previous. . * EDISON LAM? RASES le die Ale 1, ) tat - ~ “Te Linmar Bldg., Vandeventer and Washington, spe : : ed ; ‘= pet stitpanakejatibinated ao FS ES act ote ys I ‘brokers, quote domestic exchange and United States J SN LAM.” BASTOS— Por sale, 1200 Edison lamp Phrsi cian, r. 2. mee Fat Louis, Mo. cial summer classes for children and adults at re: Sales were scarce in the Opening as well as later 7 In the quarantine cattle division so far this year | bond follows: ns market, the demand being hardly neticeable at most L ARI Rte _| Chicago has received 2157 cars, Kansas City 3080 unis as follo _ — ———— bases, containing platinum: make an offer. Pur- : enter Ae gl Phas si ™ ecu ADE tronb) . duced rates. School open all year from 8 to ¥. . Serene —— : . _ chasing Agent, Post-Dispateh, Laprs in, troable oni; Pirate, bermg orcs, O88 Senne enemas | tines. Owing to this and to the gloomy bu'l out-| jay | ¢.87@pol 6. 95@97\ 6.02 | 6.95@v7| cars and St. Louis 4703 cars, making an aggregate | New York ceoeee £00 premium GAS AND De ECTRIC IXNTU R 2 s bra S ‘han : mT Re Sing ee — Mg was no wonder that a narrow market re- ae at the three markets of v4 cara, or af average | Chicago 7% iSe premium shsPN ‘ ‘ ris Cie - +n >? *- *ree aco Bb delie Ts; your prices. G) obe Chandelier Co. 11 N.° 7th st , calling #t 2011 Franklin ar. noes. , 5 | . em : 14 Words or Laza, 20 Cents. recorded to tts credit at 30%@c: after this Httle was] July .. 6.57@60| 6.65 | ot 00 | 6.65 a , —_—_—— | 4, = Sr. A Ei bs T ( Y YT P N Orleans 10¢ jiscount MISTING CANWLE—For sale 2 Gun : LADIES, free harmless monthly reguiator; cainnet - ne. ui wade hg fo iy ar~itet part & pe ft fail. Mrs. RB. Rowan. Milwaukee, Wis. 4 PRIVATE party ge tay RA Receipts of corn at St. Louls to-day were 26,350 Chicago ‘Close. S tn ask 1a oe ee 24% : ‘ a i ' - . > 24 * ” - ‘ 4 c - ° = ‘ r a 4 n rom u uine aod Make an offer Purchasing | TapDIES—Dr. Anna Ne wiaad’.. Regulator never 315 and 318 Fullerton Bldg., 7th and Pine. bu, compared with 4 a0 gy same d: a = year CHICAGO, May 16. Wheat—May, SAThe n; July, cut AGO, May 15.—Cs Cattle Receipts, 2000; gen 8 in coin 1918 Q sete ave. . 100 SEED UateS fails; try treatment free. 205 8. 14th st. did ol — a wit 390 von 1 te "faet eat: eer ne meee cine ten ae meee fis _ rsd ——" > 4 ca $4254 es: n steehoes a te 4 in coin 1907 Q from May. .114% — . - is ° ‘ d “‘mecer- pared w cars same date yea May, 21% c; > | u: 21%a2 o medium na stockers anc eeders, . ee INCUBA’ PORE snie, 200-exg incubator, price + A friend in need ts a-friend Indeed. ALL joane on furniture. pianos or any eft iu your Liverpool closed Sad lewer for corn, Flax Boithwcnt, $1 80: Lottawatt $1. 80; May, | §3.75@5; cows, os ae heifers, §3. a ); can- - 4 in coin 1907 Q from May. .114 ya. $e: Ole Manchewter rd. LADIES > f you want a reguiator that never posession: loans mode up in monthly paymenas, Receipts of corn at primary points to-day were | $1.80; Sept., §1.26 b. ‘| ners, $2.50@3; alls, 35; ‘254 - § in coin 1904 Q from Jan..,112 PATTIES , , am : : | fails. ad. Women’s Medical Home, Buffalo, N. ¥ thue reduciug wan at exch payment; our terms | 207,026 bu, as compared with 355,000cbi same date above last Tuesday, 506.75: . 5 in coin 1904 from Jan...112 saatea. i’ i’ ive " . ; L $ eo . . * thse ‘ » f, . . eg . ot sf 7998 oid : - C Send — “0 oe are the lowest in the city; see us before goin last year. 3 steers, $405.15; Texas bulls, $3. reg. 4 in cola 1025 Q from Mar. .135 donb Prscewche tts olan _ | MIDWIFF-—Receives during confinement; home elsewhere. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., 207-8- Shipments, 781,064 bu, compared with 1,111,000 No. 2. 5SSc. Receipts to-day, 17,000; to-morrow, scp.. 4in coin 1925 from Aug. “toa t » ‘male Rachester camera and ont found for inf.; ladies in trouble call. 2423 S. 9th. Odd Feliowa’ Bidg., 9th and Olive sts. bua same date last year. HAY. over, 3477; stendy to strong; top, $5.50; s Teg. 2 in coin 1000 fromAug..1 103 “ust $e - will take one-third Ad. M 97, f Recelpts—Local, 1138 tons; through, 575 tons; | #0d butchers’, $5.15@5.45; good to choice heavy, 2s cp.. 2 in coin 1900 Q from May. .109% ..... 1" et-1Dis3 e vas ee ew nw Ot DOR. CALLARAN ‘treats all diseases and Ir- FINANCIAL—Loans hegotiated on furnitare, plunos With corn and wheat moving along so quietiy oipments, 1116 tons. Market mi oe large; $9,806.50; rough heavy, 33. 150@6 26; light, $5.06 PR cand gi regularities successfully; lowest terms. 2325 Mar} or any good personal property, at 5 per ceat per) .. , at heap @5.40; bulk of seles, $5.30@5.40. Sheep- Roce! ts, WATT r 1" } to} .? $10 ket st anoum. Roow 7, 813% Chestuout set. was natural for oats, the cheapest grain on thé he., sic td He $13@13.50; No. 1, $12@12.50; No. 12,000; strong: good to choice wethers, B56 Local Bank Clearings. ; On, LC ror sage, wateh, paavne or y if Bis Sl he eee = SR a . i . , bhet Ge: stud. Haw, th Ket, #3; ring, §30. Ad. A MRS. L. NOTSON ladies’ private home during con- FINANCIAL—Our business is the loaning of money standsil! market. . Clover—! s11@i1. 50; other grades firm, seil- eed ss 5 ti + eg — _ "$3 dod: w ester To-dey's cleariag-huuse statement shows: Clear Mspateh flnement: abs phe protection and safety assured; to salaried people employed in St. Louis, Mo. We rho a ig did not open till late, and few sales were tog ony sani: pty mixed. from §$S8@11. owing icone Rar 7. "“Wediees pas $a? — bative ings, $6,157,549; balances, $752, 980. motherly care: irregularities: saceess guaranteed advance any sum from $25 to $500. Money to] recorded. : © color ang amount of mixture : oa Bice : : pe or nO charges: tatehte adopted: information free; loan to bookkeepers, railroad clerks, sales agents, Receipts of oats at St. Louis to-day were 40,800 Prairie—No. 1, $8.75@0; No. 2, $7.50@8.25. pinot ey Past agg, OE hogs, 28,601; sheep, 20,- Wall Street. sp aie ladies in trouble call or write: German and French ostoffice emp'oyes, traveling salesmen or ally | bu, compared with 61,200 Imi same date last year. 403. Shipments—Cattle. 5457: hogs T7720: "nen : Teachernet = spoken, 2201 and 2203 Olive. one employed on a salary. No security required. | Of these 23 cars were local, compared with 50/ STRAW—Wheat, $5; se. $7.50. D459. : , . + | By Associated Press. ~ — Confidential. Come and see us; it will take you] cars same date last year. BRAN —Sacked, 73c; East Side, T8@7T4c; this side KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 15.—Cattle—Receipts, NEW YORK, May 15.—The retiroad stocks wers . Ready-Mixed MRS. DR. MU RPHY- Private h ime » during “confine- less than 10 minutes on the street cars. to make at the mill, er o. | eS. Ft vs ‘8 on the street cars, eS mer 38 10,000; market steady to lower. Native steers, | strong, but the Industrials weak at the opening of wl Paints Paints and Painter's ment; homes found for {infants free; treats irregu- the round trip from Washington av. to our office. Stocks of Grain | in St. Louis Elevators. — BEAN teady at $1. 12 per bu for @5.. 25: mb steers, $3.50G4.40: Texas pm ss the stock market. Federal Steel and Steel and PR UMRR RE Re ' BEND 2he in stamps. and get a fine Transvaal] gem shirt atnd, by mail. Acme Jewelry Co., St. Supplies ef larities: ladies, try my regulator and safeguard; Loans can be repaid in monthly. payments, and 4: . wi i i he indastri ar Pre aaa - 2 os ; ; native cows and heifers, $1.75@4.85; stockers re were exceptions in the industrial Hat, with @ every description. call or write. 2128 and 2125 Olive st. , ev can be remitted to us by check, postoffice onier. 1 To: day. 'Yest'd’ y. Year ago Patente FLOUR. $3 : and feeders, $3@5.30; bull#, $3.50@4.40. Hoge— ees SS Se + og | also, rallied *eeeeeee ee eC etereee ee eee aevneeee® ro oO y ora o Ae euncs-. Receipts, 15,000; market steady. Bulk of sales, ‘eye “6 ass $35.10 see Coal and American Tobacco lost 1 to 14%. Ag cust 5.25: mixed .$5.07%@5.20: ligh 24 Mi active demand was manifest for Surtingves. ine st. Kin h, C5 ‘ medie ne. printed envelopes: For particulars call us. up on Low and medium grades” : (a. ; mixed, $5.07%@5.20; light, $4.30G@5.12%; Ty) ; 4 HORSES AND VEHICLES. MES ee satin he te'e Bel » Bridge 120 M. Kinloch ’ o> git eg Cline =| 90.664) Extreme low grades, in jute. ° yorkers, $5.06@5.12%4; pigs, $4@4.00. Sheep—Ke- ¢ market soon adopted a strong tone on bay! MES. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- |, the te'ephone, Bell phone, Bridge 120 M. Kinloch, | gy id RacBe. 87) ART 228 | Pear! meal, homiry and grits.. 2 80 celpts, 3000; market stron Lambs, $4.75@7,.25; | Of the «rangers and heavy covering im the spec‘ai- i4 Words or Less a SUGAR CURED HAMS—10%@11\e. a a ' ‘ noe ‘the expected demand for gold wou lish herse and trap, of stanhope. 2747 Ann ay. lots; highest price; send postal, 1913 Locust st. tions furnished money. Steiner, room 523 Mer- [| _... he pati |__ Ship. _t asians bip. GRBKASE—Packe-s ere Lk 4c; Pre mee oer t opened pel $5 206k | be deferred. The market became dull at the ad- : | For sal bh '| FEATHERS WANTED—WiII pa 35¢ pound; RE ea eh ennlbeonen 5 to siakaeeni _[St. Louls ..| 19.735{" | 8,560|| 26,350| 283,087 | Bie. 5.22%; Haht, $5@5.22%; pigs, $4.756@6.10; bulk | rence. and fell back. Bonds were quiet and or ca e. postal. S. H. Batayia, 112 N. Sen LOANS on planos, household goods or any good ae eg cee! anal 12 st woe = oe Lead and Spelter. of snles, $5. 2005. 22%, Sheep _ -Rec eipts, 1800; orm. as ted Gas was carried An extreme 5 tAnwW WI. War a. : an ae | ' security. 908 Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sts. er a” aes estes va tend " LEAD—$4.25@4.30. : market active, steady. Yearlings, $5. 2546.00; ~ BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, top and storn buggy and |] FRATHE RS WANTED—F eathers: old; "hospital e Detroit .. coenke sect 3, 4.139 10,961 &PELTER—$4.53 fair to choice Westerns, $5405.40; stock sheep, $4. 30 | Points, Brooklyn Union 4, Metropolitan 3% and oth- horse; cheap. 225 S. Leftingwell! av. use; highest price; postal. Glo be Steam Feather YUBCH. \NICS' FINANC E CO. lends m ney on fur- | Kansas City. 82,900 at 23,600; = 35, 700 res = ‘ @; lambe, $3.50G7.20. er New York city stoc ks over a point. The sus- BU a gpapagr sie Saat Renovating Co., 3021 8. Broadway. niture, pianos, sewing machines, etc., without re. | Milwaukee .| 40,000! ‘ } 6a. nf o taining influence of the advance was nullified tw 6 yh WIN For sale, bugey, horse an: harness; nr moval; inonthly payments; oon Bin given if paid | Minneapolis 8, 820 12.2% ON THE STREET. break in the steel stocks. Extreme declines in the $25; must be sold, 4411 Evans avy.; call in after- | FEATHERS WANTED— sigbent market value paid. before due: business con. live st., 2d oor. Duluth a 95,026 333, 207 || 11, 907). es e COTTON. group ranged from 4 in American Tin Riate to @ noon. Address M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st ONEY TO LOAN $20 : - eee aomeen “Ww te Fi M . — BUTTER AND Cc} ee point in National Steel. The reaction in the 7 eisiting ws - - _— r D r e : } . . . : BUGGY—For sale, buegy; cheap. EE. Belz, 2037| FEATHERS WANTED—To buy, a lot of used feath- blicit oF more loaned on _ 3 estern Flour Movemen CHEESE. LOCAL MARKET—Dull and unchanged; lower; | Keneral list extended to @ point or over in the spe- J ’ ture; po publicity; terms of ayment to sult bor BUTTER-—Steady and fair trade ! i a: none clalties _ Gravois av ers; will positively pay the very highest prices; 918 Pine Kas es ar wee . *; supply fair. 8:68, Sane. ’ ene ra . see me bhefore selling Joe, GOO N. 12th et. ete ts = at. ~~ [Ree elpte. iShipm’ ts re @201 Dairy Quotations: a HORSE. -lor ‘sale, fine, stylixh ve ntle. dapp ile bay ; in MONEY furnished salaried people and retail mer: | ¢ cia xtra .. 4 First tle tat , Ordinary ....6. Exchange. horse, 17 hands high: 1400 1 ; coming 7 years}; FURNITURE WANTED —Housekeeping furniture chants without security: on payments. Toi- St. ~— | ' 25 ofr 982 Wisete ... sees 18 | Seconds , =? | Good ordinary : New York Money and c ge O)d; good driver. Ad. J. M. Little, Rosamond, Il. for two or three rooms; state price, etc. Ad. man, room 801, 211 N. 7th at rem ver, ; Mexican dollars, IL Net shipments to-day oe TO 721 Government bonds = on Net shipmesats since Sept. 1.... ' ae reg., 00'4; Sa, reg., HORSES- lor sale, eight Sa brought from Al- HOU SRHOL D goods, wanted; r boy furniture, stoves, LIVE—Chickens- -Hens, 7c; old 108% 5 de ton; suftable for all purposes; cheap. 511 8. earpets; car loadsa; small lots. Rice, 2219 Wash. \ | NE aw MODERN FLATS. broilers, 2 pounds or under, "1 2@ 130: pny Feo, Gross receipts to-day 1,025 2.351 | reg., 138% ; do oe aa%: 0 | } s ens, per pound, 18@30¢ Turkey s- -Hens, 7c: toms, (ross receipts since Sept. 1... .781.37 - 1G CET , STORM BUGGIES, surreys, park wagons, grocer, twee A zone, —— ee ten patien some of + a best tailors in the United XEW YORK. ‘May ge mt a Orei: oe atete, October and Bod 4 30-G4d b; November an baker, butcher, Jaundry, milk, peddier, furniture Ret 5 er; CAS aagvan - | States, which we are willing to dispose TO LET FOR “pUSIESE PURPOSES. 22.000 cases; sales at l24gc for Western stock, L1@ December, 4 24-6 . and light advertising wagons: also light truck . UO. LEONORE JR., & 00., 1219- 21 Olive at. DF 4 P ght tr pant: 2 anata a we of from $1.25 to $5.00; also pants from 12c for Southern and 124@13¢ for storage. spring stake wagon. Jokn Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th. RE FRIGE R. ATOR Ww ANTED— To. buy, “small refrig- $i 00 up i i4 Words of Leas, 20 Cents, "i ‘hicago—Receipts, 18,640 cases. Sales at ll\e. | MARKETS BY "BY TELEGRAPH. Ww AGON—For sale, good, heavy two horse wagon erator. ’ Cook ay. \ 4 p. : Kansas City—Sales at 10@10\, | with macadam bed: cheap. 2313 Mullanphy « | === - Money loaned on all articles of value; FOR RF St. Louls—Keceipts, 6365 cases, ‘shipments, 4070" CHICAGO, May 15.—Trade in wheat was listless VER : Sena oe. lowe ates of 1 cases, Market steady. Nearby stock, 10c; South- “arly to-day. The market, however, was Sete eam VEHIC LES—For sale, surrey’, storm bugei irlv HOU Goo FOR 5 E. owest rates of interest. ern, ec vw Cen Cee ee. ae ‘ 1 Jul ned Lei . Tin ay com oe rm b es, « . DS AL row ~ . . © “aAsSy opening, endy. opene cI ‘ ng wagons, road wagons, park wago os sae spring SEHOLY 290 Cent ta i ig Gc "8 _ nee a ee ee - ig watead ve, ~ ; GAME. i ol ehcnae AF OBLLAOBYC, eocnnis oe rain in | he ag oar ONE wa ous, most complete line in the city; every- ___-:Ad ~Words or Less, sb iso eT c STORAGE. 303 Oriol Building, “ Sandpiper, 25¢; jacksnipe, $1.35; frog legs, the Southwest am) an occasional sprinkle in the | Anaconda Mining Co .. eee body can ride at the prices we are selling ve- ( p4.75. Northwest. A bit of selling on these items pushed 5S Fe hicles, Deeds & eae 508 N. Main st. Furniture. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . | pedewena fran: sie 28 a idee ‘the price back to 66c. The bears figured that the bets — “ss eliitiatinin oe — + SERS Ps wt eae x i v F kc e ¢ b s, b t ® more FURNITURE = 2d-hand stoves, carpetes | ABSOLUTELY -FIEEPROOF STORAG K.--New _TMPROVED PROP 20 FOR SALE. wee S@Siec for small fat; heretics, in. mane. said the rein was too drenching, "a ia ‘a rome Es °o r ’ ‘ ie . a0 n--s Liat ? . ane . ‘ ) ; ADOPTION. for sale cheap. N. . Storage Co., 2 and Wash. warehouse: Grand and Laclede avs.: for safekeep- | ————______ - A MBS—4K%@O Ke for fancy fall lambs; epring oo a es mag ge oye Sreieye oa rai . 1¢ a ( . . , (anadian [ac oe #668 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. FOR SALE—200 misfit carpe ts, Brusse's and velvet | ing ha pps xi ine peanen, 2 egy trunks, oy fl. SoG. 50 pert head. |} somewhat and recollect that Liverpool was show- | ,, mth packing, shipplug, ete ; a (anada Southern . . 1 of which resulted in putting July | aC: ~ a PERL eis tr ats ete mtn «aia scene lial : - rugs, 3-ply ingrain, Brussels and velvet, $2 up;; etc.; careful moving, ing strength, all Ches. & Ohi ‘8, ie 0 ’ > . . . - . ’ } 4 7 ed: =s, hone Oo 806. nf ADOPTION—Familly of means wants to ad meal waa ‘k. 50 bedroom sets, sideboards, wardrobes; all kinds money advanced; get our rates ph LIVE STOCK /up to 664@060%Qc. Receipts here were 62 cara, one | C. B. & Quincy . * (of contract grade, while Minneapolis and Duluth C. Creat Western com. Bt. eyed baby girl under 8 years old and over 1. Ad. of household articles will be sold at your owyv,;_ R. U. LBONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive et. 914. COMMERCIAL. F é . ‘reported 284 cars, against 305 last week and 220 cece ed 146, Post Dispate hi. price, 1017 Franklin ay. 4 C4 2315 Ol} -. en * te -- _——_— ee So r » ‘, “ ’ yee Sewing Machines. ae Serien a king and shipping: ap Tram cenarate A substantial 4-story brirk building, fronting National Stock Yards. at year Ago. Colo. Fuel & Irea ... sal rooms. Te 9 Main 20: BIA. ee ae angdale, preg, | both Levee and* Coinmereial st To divide the NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1400. Market The corn market early was dull and heavy. Ca ee ete od coal ANIMALS. yee ‘ - s = : > ras 3 machines: “‘ > ' estate this property ean bee sold at a very low ’ steady. bles were lower. the weather excellent for planting SEWING MACHINES~For sale, sewing NEW YORK STORAGE CO. —New warehouses; of- price. Commission” merchants ‘or others who can | 28. and the speculative demand a very loferior article. b ' July opened 4@*e under yesterday at S7c to 36 qe, Erie pra ae Words or Less, 20 Cents. acts ; — ’ es canara a= | Chines: ioe per day wilh, ey, eee ee fice, 811 Union Trust bldg.; move, pack, ship of | use an east-ond Lullding should investigate. | tour 7 ) 1 to 8 OOW WANTED--WIIL give your cow excellent care chines, $1.50 up; new drop- heads, $15 up: all tore household oods ; 700 git rooms for . MERCANTILE TRUST (4. 8 steers acca lg se ane then dropped to 36%Qc. Keceipts Feleral Steel com. and attention for her use during the summer: guaranteed. 1210 Franklin av.; Kinloch D 972 SLOrene. ‘Phone. — ented “ - ee - oo en sts. my a The oats maar % as dull and unimportant early co oe 7 _ must be good miiker. Ad. P 88, Post-Dispatch. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, new Singer ma- BOND) "s “ arebouse Iienry bite “tora Ke a id NEW &-ROOM RPSIDE NC KE. July opened Ke lower in sympathy with corn, but oe Eee . ‘ ‘ 7 AN NT ‘oO ‘ . 4, t ia- f 12 to 15186 ‘ran clin ay. foney ONLY £250 ("AN ee gold ‘ } le ighe } tly ft s- » j . i a OGg—F maine dor: , ‘hine, combinath ‘Tinger and cooking utensils: Moving Co., 15 | Poke peerage on a 4 shade bigher shortly atterwards reey © ee ee . ee San bradio ~f, the roughly = ye Fan mere *, Sewn ote anf tee advanced when desired. Kinloch C 068. peteuee he ahem gg er ee : a See = oo wer = co —_ ‘ — = a pwnd be ay ROARS is : — i one il x. or ul jew, Hin ha : j : , , 4 ’ steers ‘ ere WAR A Zoed demane or ard and frites. ‘ #5 to | AP A ter eras tes Pert iie S e living on Rleaarese: deg 7 ee arouee. on ‘ steers July pork opened unchanged at 811 62 and seid ous Traction ton ‘Oo. vest wh. _— » septa oes. AONE SONS. 2 N, &th at. , np to $11.70; July lard began the sesalon 24@75e 1) Trier 26! e 2801 Cas: : 3 heifers : ) ° RABBITS r l hb! a SE tdi MACHINE > l Si r, $6 n eons cence Armin ihe Sa ; iP acs: 2: heifers 7T ge at $6.02) 5 and July ribs a shade up at a aay T pf : S—Por sale, pair of rabbits and & young | iy MAC S—For sale, one Singer, $9, on souTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to ifers HY, advancing early to 86.8% . ones, for $2.50 Apply 4117 Washington ay., in : NH ome, $8: one Domestic, $0; cheaper grades Oo fn biduey« at : ‘telephone, Siduey 285, FARMS FORK RENT. he fe CHICAGO, May 15.—4‘ash wheat—No. 3 red, 71 pee = Biscult com afternoon; rear. hines from 83 up; all guaranteed. Singer . sitesi M4 Wi da or Less. 20 Cents. ize; No. 2 bard winter, G84IT0%c; No. 8 hard See rand Pacific com Wipter, 6544c; No. 1 Northern spring, 61¢0tH 4c; No, | - rs f an ce, 1042 Vandeventer av., near Finney open i. : pecs | eons os eee FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOV NQ C0, FARM-~--For sale, farm of 40 acres; 30 miles from é; - Ee 2 Northern: spring, OMisic: No. 3 apring, apse , . : | 3 | 2762 Caroline st. — 782 New York Central .... ee ens eee he sg | t : ) Ce No. 2. 87e: . 2 se% Aik So , . ; DANCING. SEWING MACHIN E—For aale, lates? improved 8- 1723-25-2 7 and 1 729 Morga 2 St — ioe uls; in in good condition. cee — calves meng vie ee a | “6 «0 Re. “or 37 Pe Né a. $45 ac. Oatse—No. 2, 22%@2 Norfo k & Western com. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ates oak Singer machines; almost new; decided Branch ofSce, 1005 Pine et. ° . —e et " bd AS ( ‘A Y eipts 0: “market steady. CHICAGO > 15. —Seee: Wheat—Mas. 68%he: Oatarte B ween 5 i mr naa argain. BS3t : us : . ; , ¢ ¢ . > . . . - - ve ot. ‘ . BTTGND Contuty League Rallsoo® Racunica to | tt ponee—Beil, Main 1174 and Main 20. Kinloss} WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. we om ’. 0. | quly, O8ige. y, 8c; July, 36iyc. Cate opie’ a8 sé Co. ‘henge on yond May 20; special train Miscellaneous. ' C 042. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. ateers.... eves 5 2 mS $11 5S. sy spf WAY, — . May 96 oaia. rT , ation at 8:45 a. m.: round-trip : ee ae wa ee ——— angie ee Jul ’ > ticke we. . Be ‘ ‘ n na o- ys v ) Deakro m, on firet floor; uly, $6. 5626.07! : tibe— Ma . ‘ies ts, & Prof. Edward P. Schulte, manager FOR SALBE—Bedroom set, $3: parlor, “$3; sewing ma- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE DESK ROOM WANTED 12th x yy E 97. Post- $6.00; Ju'y, 86.65 ; 6. Fi Cash Nort \. —.. nd GRAND opening Hashagen Bros.’ Summer Dancing 6 2!2¢. $2; — wardrobe, dresser, curpet Dispateh rete west 81.4: @onthwest : May, $1.80; Sept, Rubi uumenians Eee at tnagaya &® Concordia Park, 18th and 1704 8. Lith st, , eae i Words natal Lesa, 20 Cents. ee - ee Peed a ’ ; : 26144; Oct ;% . 53&%c. Barley, 37 abner : ab ureday evening, May 17; largest and HOUSBHOLD G a" : Rca pepe seiice >: ee a ‘ ae tnethy.— e ‘ : : DD GOODS—For sale, refrigerator, sew se eeees 4 oe a ‘nae: ss ws Fe eS = ran in the city: Hashage a lsros.” up- ing machine. Adehnasi. baby buggy. gasoline FOR LEASE. f (jose: heat stra: admins! on, gents, 2&c: ladies range, bedroom suite and rockers. 2006 Olive st. 5- er- ent one ney 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. lOc: dancing every Saturday and Thursday nights. Hi JUSEHOLD G OODS WANTED To buy, good bed. To Loan—We have §1000, $2000, $3000, § 4000. BU ILDING—To lease, for manufacturing | — = sé EF Ze BS - | DOG—For sale, thoroughbred fox dog, female: call. | NEW and 2d eo machines; different nakes; 4017 Page ay. $2) 203 N. lith st.; repalring a 6pecialty. ' oe es? Se ee ee ee ee ze ~~ arp}: MISS” HARDY will continue her classes every Tues-| room suite. ~ $5 or 86. Mrs. Seott, 4121] gg000, $7000, $8000, §9000, 310 daa $10, yoo; lot 65x80; Clinton st., east of 2d st.; pie | easel ve ta ‘we om be. nite. a Ce a day and Saturday evening at half price: pri E privute Man *h ‘ Whittemore, ; -s lessons day or evening: reception vursday : ele- et Bi ; | Iacereat, _o oe boot ayes «= gy oy Letts aie — repaid — ear = ——— 1 heifers Th oe timothy 1 Chaice prairie. $i gant floor and latest music. 11 N. Vandeventer. K q; us ci cave 6 ang ne 70). Hutter-Creamery, Ife; dairy, fancy, 18e. P a“ "ierubeoin. velvet, 3- improved real estate only. “MEDICAL ‘SHEE! Receipts 3000; | Exgs—Fresh, 10c. Receipte—Wheat, 47 cars ROF. DE HONEY. the expert teac her, positively &.: > up; bed KE ELEY & Co.. 1118 Chestaut st. — beaeil we ‘4 er er teeta red 15. Butter ook —— ® teach you the waits and 2-step pe foldin beda, d i 1411 Fraokiin. wert 7 spring iamim... .-. hg lV Airless, 13a lbigc “age steady; fresh, sectly in strictly private lessons with music, "tor ; a ~ - anes a Sat Bt. LOUIS. MUTUAL | HOUSE- L | ADIES—Ghichester'e mate "ee te eens SO spring ee? WA Ic. Dressed poultry, nothing doing; turkeys, es: bo differe nee how many lessons it takes. | 1p BOX, Ie. —For sale, ice box, carpet, ete. 518 Walnut st Seceet ‘tal ee, le ‘40 : for particulars. “Relief fer 12 native mixed U | GiSr chickens, Sic : ee 2827 Olive st.: alw aye open Call Mondays, $410 Lucas av. Pres. GREAT REDUCTION OF IE com: = a ohad” he return mail. At druggists. 23 PS PROTA. Ul, May 15.—Conrm Inactive; Na. 2. _ aa te cmon : oA 3 pe | } SSeS apt J ompany loans Chichester Chemical Oo. Philadelphia, Pa. gfe pa cee vy steady ‘ou et ae ‘of #1 2 for antabe. goods. a money on St. Louis Real Estate | —— nanan es le Cara pe a | : wie Sea : ' : ATTORNEYS ar LAW. TYPEWRITERS. in large and small sums at reduced interest WITH DR. BOHAN NNAN’S mesial ea Ons Receipte. “1500; ma rket wens anne. | packages. ae Worn a ort ious — — pra er . HLEGE ’ , = . - -~Ree r : ‘ ‘ ‘ : ' ‘ ee Pre tT Tt de of Leas, 20 Coats. REY 3 PR 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente, td “xt; MENTS OF PRINCIP i BEFORE MA. seminal weakuese. the resuit | closing weak. Une extra fancy ioad pele at Price MW). | tory, 1841S ee. Cheese Seed! te, 10 By packages; Linseed ...... DIVORCES obtained quietiy and prom pty: a mod- | TYPEWRITERS—2d-hand tf writers; for | TURITY, IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT. Cail at office y h im two to eeven| No. Ay >. or colonel. tue: h can eae jase. i & fron .... erate charges; advice free; da sults handled | sale at $8 up: « ne rented 8 monthe Kelle le ecetesthed tw dl ae Be. Cc. A. OB... OT... 204 colored, 10%c: fo small, rob e; do cipen vere hey te open evenings. Central w Bureau, 113 | for $5; service quet: : “asl makes MONEY to loan =“ pecurity any amount; lar us Treatise 218.... , ee sean —— Mt prtahi a , : poe: | omttemn ar ereeeeeee ot The Typewriter Exchange, 206 N. 9tb ot. jest rates. i i Chestnut on and Confider tial te tom Thee 138 2 5 TT..... ages; cu orage Western, } Tegular pack , Soathere +eeeweres . pie x oe . , — “Se ERGO ieee ni MS aii gt pelea GRRE ES a4 anne i niciadiiepineitl REDS, wert we Sally A earn A TI Ss | “i peometinnapunmanemnensittnigatai a ie id Ce fs

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ie . > bd + Ae 4 TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 15, 190% CITY NEWS. |A THIRSTY JOB, OR WHY IT COSTS MONEY TO WALK HOME. Impatience dries up the blood more than old age or sorrew!! Crawford's people dv not think the American people will ever die of impatience!! BERMAN CATHOLICS ADJOURN Annual Meeting Closed Monday Night With a Banquet—A Labor De- partment Created. The annual meeting of delegates from the German Catholic societies of Missourm, 1 on. session Sunday and Monday, closed with a Banquet Monday night at St. Boniface's |S . : SoS > |M |SENTENCED WITH HIS WIFE.| Hl” a\ecetabie Preparation Hail, Carondelet. =o” = icone the Sto of Cape Girardeau was lected for the next meeting place, and the date of the meeting was fixed for the | DECLARES HE WILL NOT WORK ting ond Sunday in May, 11. IN CEN HA f \ Gl | F GRAIN EXPORTS FOR A LIVING. ’ | * During the session just ended a labor dc- Partment was created for the unemployed. His Description Tallies With “Rick- Promotes Digestion. Cheerful- ety” Dan Benton, the Famous ness and Rest.Contains neither A resolution Was also passed in favor ol uniformity in textbooks ik parochial as 2 a = ™ ™ ee -s “ a i teal : ; . , ; lamek ae. he - ete 5 2 ee te ; he Ae : » - ‘ . ’ ane ’ ~ . AN - ry cae - > mo ras Pye Shia ss oo . : ‘ ms " as eu ae a ek : FS , a rs — fe ek 3 oa ee elie ‘ ‘ . = ES Fae eee - > = ~ =. sar - ns +o : " *, 3 ay : ; .. 3 t ~ .% =a . “Fe ; oP =~ b TS ee | c :- 2 » . ~ m~e : . SSS = HS > Oey © ae >. wo S ae - s in ~~ k | | | . ] . : i. “*) ve. = | . an ‘ * ~ ec ree te > tM ‘ ret Hy anit tei; rh. ee oe . " rT . FROM PORTO RICO. ' @way from the German orphan home on the St. Charles Rock road in St. Louis County. Emil is now being held at the Tenth Dis- trict police station, _. “Big Four Route’ to CincinnetL Finest eervice, tcack and equipment. WITHOUT A HEAD. ‘President and Secretary of Orphans’ Home Resigned. William Schutz, president, and Herman | Bartels, secretary of the German Evan- gelical Lutheran Orphans’ Asylum Asso- ciation at Des Peres in St. Louis County, have tendered their resignations, follow- ing the ousting ‘of E. P. C, Lutz, the su- erintendent of the home. The institution s now without superintendents or officers, Personal differences among the patrons of the home are said to have caused the dissension. ‘Popular Excursion to Washington, Ind., And intermediate stations and return, via B. & O. 8.-W., Sunday, May W4. Very low yates to all points. Special train leaves Union Station 7:32 a. m. Full particulars at Broadway and Locust. TO TALK OVER THE CENSUS. Business Men’s League to Discuss It at Its Meeting, May 29. The Business Men's League will hold its quarterly meeting at the Southern Hotel on the evening of May 29. The subject for dis- cus#ion will be the taking of the census of the population and manufacturing estab- lishments. Jerome 8S. Higgins, who has charge of collecting the census reports and | Statistics in St. Louis, will make ue princi- » pal addreas of the evening. 75c to $1.50 Excursion Via Big Four Sunday, May Wth, to Bunker Hill, Litchfield, Hillsboro, Nokomis, Pana, Shelbyville, Windsor, Mattoon and way sta- tions. Special train leaves St. @ m. Tickets Broadway and Street, Union Station. WILLIE TRAMPIER IS TRAMPING. _ ere ‘Bitteen-Year-Old Youth Left Home in April. Willie Trampler, 16 years old, is reported missing from his home at 1887 South Sixth @etreet. He disappeared April 28 and bis parents have not heard from him. They can give no reason why the boy ieft his home. Louis 7:56 Chestnut Sunday Excursion Via B. & O. 8.-W., May %, to Washington, Ind., and intermediate stations and return. $1.50 and less for the round trip. train leaves Union Station 7:52 a. m. information call at Broadway and Locust. MARRIAGE LICENSES. FaAward Rh. Pitman Fugenie H. Abeles Bennett D. Dora Moaslnger Bteve Skorodinsky 236 S. Bd pst | Alexandra Kiingeowska ....... ......1286 8. 3a et 777 Aubert ay John W. Jones Viola N. Melalien @ottiried Arseciliimanna Johanna M. Ll). Braun Baward H. Steinkuebler Vivian Shaffer che August C. J. Lashse #nha A. Sturm .. Frank Spangler Mary Pfieffer ... Mathias J. Weles Marie A. Steffen .. . 6102 Etzel 6417 Florissant 0417 Florissant ie cause = Spex ial For Clifton Helghts, Mo Bowling Green. Ky Cahn eoscebeces BIS N , “ - 'return until May 21. Vulean st 7617 S. Broadway ’ Sd st ..-Madison, I] Redbud, Mo signed, and their number is so certain and defi- nite that it cannot be either increased or dl- minished. Dr, Hillis publicly trine and tendered renounced this doc- his resignation as a member of the Chicago presbytery. thus forestalling a church trial for heresy. Leading Presbyterian clergymen contend- ed that the dissenting and resignation of Dr. Hillis was immaterial, as he {s now pas- tor of a Congregational church, and there- fore no longer identified with the Preshby- terian denomination. ; Notwithstanding this, Dr. Hillis’ attitude Was the oceasion of a genera] debate, in the press, in the pulpit and upon the ros- trum, over the Westminster Confession the trend of opinion seeming to be that the time has artived for the church to lop off not only thé doctrine of predestination or foreordination, but likewise the doctrine of infant damnation and certain other teachings which the confession contains. Hundreds of clergymen throughout ‘the country have been interviewed on the sub- ject. Many are noncommittal. Some are outspoken in favor of doing away with one or more of these doctrines, while others stand firmly upon the old creed and declare that they will fight for it in the assembly. For many years the “higher criticism’”’ among clergymen and the secular criticism of nonchurchmen have attacked particu- larly the doctrine of predestination as being not in accord with the conception of a just God and the revelations of science, reason and common sense. The late Robert G. Ingersoll of the United States and the late Charles Bradlaugh of Kngland were among the first men to at- tack the doctrine of predestination from the platform. Both these free thought leaders roundly ridiculed the idea that any par- ticular soul is foreordained to eterna] tor- ment by a just God, or that any other soul is set apart for eternal bliss, regardless of earthly actions. They predicted that before many years the Presbyterian Church would outgrow such a doctrine and repudiate it. It had been repudiated already, they ar- gued, by all unbiased thinkers. Ninety years ago the _ religious body known as the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, which has two congregations in| St. Louis and is very strong in Missouri and the other Middle Western states, seceded from the old-school Presbyterian Church, adopting a creéd M which the doctrine of predestination has no place. Ministers of | this denomination aver that this is nne of the chief differences between their church | and the original Presbyterian body. They; say that the fathers of their denomination along the Cumberland River, in Tennessee, decided in 1810 against the doctrine which now agitates the old church and which promises cither to be rent asunder or more firmiy riveted by official action this week or St. Louis. BOTTLERS’ STRIKE MAY SPREAD Five Hundred Boys at a _ Brewery Threaten to Go Out. The strike in the bottling department of the Anheuser-Busch Brewery is still on. and while there are only about SO boys out now, a threat of a walkout of the 500 boys .em- ployed in the bottling department is made unless the strikers’ demands are acceded to. The boys not out say that they were mak- ing from $3 to $3.50 a week, and they ask for an increase of 3 cents a week. TO KANSAS CITY Only $8.50* Round Trip. May 17 and 18, Burlington Route. Good to Fast trains 8:45 p. m. 9O a. m. ‘Ticket office corner Broadway iand Olive. DISTURBED HUSBAND'S REST. Now Mrs. Margaret Haeser Is at the City Hospital. John Haeser, living at 4502 North Rroad- to the story his wife, Margaret, tells at the | City Hospital. Mrs. Haeser “Is suffering from a severe way, is a worshipper of Morpheus, according4 ginning at once, will pay 1 per cent of their Delegates From Our New Possessions in the Atlantic and Pacific Want to Attend Democratic Convention. WASHINGTON, May 15.—Hawaiiand Porto Rico will send delegates to the Democratic national convention. if the wishes of the leaders of the Demo Each island will be accorded six delegates cratic party are cafried out. Senator J. K. Jones, chairman of the Democratic national committee, re- ceived a letter from some Sandwich Islanders, who said they were Democrats, asking if the convention would seat an Hawaiian delegation should one come to Kansas City July 4. to pass on that question. Democratic managers say there is so seats in the convention to a Porto Rican Senator Jones replied that the convention would have me pretty politics in the idea of giving delegation. They believe it will be a good play in view of the fact that the Democratic platform will contain an anti- imperialistic plank. votes, the Democrats in convention assembled, By seating a delegation from Porto Rico and giving it six according to the views held by Democratic managers, would demonstrate in a practical way their conten- tion that Porto Rico is part of the United States, and is a territory co-equal in all things political with the Indian Territory, Alaska, or the District of Colum- ABOUT TOWN! Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Mission Meeting.—The annual meet- ing of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, St. Louis Conference, M. Ek. Courcen South, which was to have been held in Lafayette Park Chureh Tuesday, May 13, Was postponed on account of the street car striké and will now be held in Centenary Church, corner Sixteenth and Pine streets, Thureday morning, May 17, 1900 Y. M. H. A. Meeting.—The question of securing a permanent Y. M. C. A. hait, home and gymnasium will come up for dis- cussion Weanesday evening, May 10, at the general meeting of the Young Men's Hebrew Association at the present quarters, 2737 Locust street. Botanical Meeting.—Anyone interest- ed in botanical work is invited to attend a meeting of the Engelmann Botanical Club Thursday, May 17, at St. Louis Medical Col- lege, 1806 Locust street. A general discus- sion of current botanical topics will be the feature of this meeting. Dockery Club.—The Twenty-first Ward Dockery Club will meet at Easton Avenue Hall, 3619 Easton avenue, Tuesday night. The following speakers— will make short talks: E. Myerson ct the street car union, Tom D, Cannon, Warren D. Eis- enberg and W. H. O’Brien. —— LT, Ay ee Sunday Excursion, May 20, Via Big Four to Mattoon and way stations, Train leaves 7:56 a. m, TEACHERS’ ANNUITY MEETING. Bonds Fixed and 1 Per Cent Payments Provided For. At a meeting of the Teachers’ Annuity Association held Monday at the Board of Education building the bands of the sev- retary, Mrs. Rose E. Fanning, and the treagurer, F. C. Woodruff, were fixed, the treasurer's at $20,000, and the secretary's at $5000, All association, be- the members of the annual salary into the treasury. President George T. Murphy has decided that where teachers have received an in- crease of salary their asseasment will not as ITS TRUE CHARACTER Caterrh is Not a Local Disease. Although physicians have known for years that catarrh was not a local dis- ease but a constitutional or blood disor- der, yet the mass of the people still con- tinue to believe it is siinply a local trou- ble and try to cure it with purely local remedies, like powders, snuffs, ointments and inhalers. These local remedies, if they accom- plish anything at all, simply give a very temporary relief and it is doubtful if a permanent cure of catarrh has ever been accomplished by local sprays, washes and inhalers. They may clear the mucous membrane from the excessive secretion but it returns in a few hours as bad as ever, and the result can hardly be other- wise because the blood is loaded with catarrhal poison and it requires no argu- ment to convince anyone that local washes and sprays have absolutely no effect on the blood. Dr. Ainsworth says: “I have long since discontinued the use of sprays and washes for. catarrh of head and throat, because they simply relieve and do not cure. “For some time past I have used only one treatment for. all forms of catarrh and the results have been uniformly good: the remedy I use and recommend is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a pleasant and harmless preparation sold by druggists at OU cents, but my experience has prov- en one package of Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- lets to be worth a dozen local treatments. The tablets are composed of Hydras- tin, Sanguinaria, Red Gum, Guaiacol and other safe antiseptics and any ca- tarrh sufferer can use them with full as- surance that they contain no poisonous opiates and that they are the most rea- sonable and successful treatment for rad- ical cure of catarrh at present known to the profession.” Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large, pleasant tasting 20 grain lozenges, to be dissolved in the mouth, and reach the are particularly and unchangeably de- : + fiz : VAM ~Y; Ys = j DAN BENTON. (Who Claimed to be William Newby.) vagrancy was made against them. They were taken before Justice Waugelin and he sent the man to the rockpile and the woman to jail for ® days. The man and woman professed the live- liest gratification over the sentence. They boasted that they spent most of their time in poorhouses and jails and said they never felt quite at home out of them. They said contemptuously that a little thing like a sentence of 30 days did not worry them) and they were only sorry that it was not, a sentence of a year. The man who claims he is ‘‘Newby’”’ an- | swers the description of “Rickety’’ Dan! Benton, the pension claimant who was sent to the penitentiary. He tells a circumstantial story. He says that he was released from Chester Peni- tentiary after pnts, | only a year and nine months, and that he returned to White County for a while and would have stayed there, as he had children who were able to keep him, but his grandchildren did. not treat him right. He left there and has been roaming about the country, mainly in the South, getting free transportation and living in poorhouses and jails. He has declared his platform of principles. He says he will not work and St. (air County will have to send him to the ad- joining county. If it does not he declares he will stay in Belleville till he dies if he has to die in the streets. He is partially paralyzed and claims he/| cannot work. His sentence at Bellevilie | carries with it labor on the rock pile, but | he will not work, he says. ‘They worked | dead men in Chester Penitentiary,” he said “but they never worked me.”’ : He says the woman in White County whose husband he claimed to be died a/| year or two ago and that he was married to the woman who accompanies him in the poorhouse of Calhoun County, Ala... of which they were both inmates, two years ago. The woman says it was in Rome, a., | but confesses to a very poor memory. | MISSOURI! DOCTORS IN SESSION. Many St. Louisans on the Program of | the State Association. | patci MEXICO, Mo., May 15.—Mexico is enter- taining the forty-third annual convention of the Missourl Medical Association, which convened at the opera house this morning, President W. B. Dorsett of St. Louisa pre- siding. The address of welcome was by J. V. Willlams of this city, responded to by. Dr. A. W. McAllister of Columbia. The following from 8t. Louls were on the pro- | gram to-day: ‘“Intra-ocular Tumors With Specimens,’’ C. Barck, M. D.; “Enucleation of an Eye, With Implantation of a Glass Ball Into the Orbital Cavity,” J. Ellis Jen- nings, M. D.; “Diathels as a Factor to be Considered in Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Ear,’ Fayette C. Ewing, M. D.; “Lim- itations of the Larnygeaologist in the Gen- eral Treatment of Nose and Throat Dis- eases,"’. H. W. Loeb, M. D.; “What Not to Do in the Treatment of Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat,’ M. A. Goldstein, M. D.. St. Louls; ‘Cases of Chronic Deaf- ness From Catarrh Relieved by Tympanic Resection,’ Robert Barclay, M. D.: “A Case of Idiopathic Acute Hellow Atrophy of the Liver,’’ CC. G. Crandall, M. D.; “The Use of Normal Sajt Solution and Venesection in om Pneumonia,”” William Porter, M. , Special to the °' at-i = | ‘clergymen, acting as delegates to the con- WILL LAST THROUGH FRIDAY.| Communion Service and the Annual Address of Bishop Tuttle the Features of Tuesday. The sixty-first convention of the Episcopal Clergymen of the diocese of Missouri opened at Christ Church Cathedral Tuesday morning. The convention proper will con- tinue up to and including Friday, but most of the delegates will remain in St. Louis to attend the annual celebration of the Missionary Host, which will be held at Music Hall, in the Exposition building, next Sunday afternoon. Preliminary services consumed the greater portion of the first day of the convention. At 10 o'clock there was morning prayer and communion eervice in the cathedral. Forty vention, as well as a number of members of the laity, were in attendance. The Rev. G. D. B. Miller of St. Augustine’s Church preached the sermon. The singing was lead by the full vested choir. After the services the delegates gathered in the Sunday School room of the Schuyler Memorial House, where there was a short business session prior to luncheon, which was provided and served by women of the diocese. Tuesday afternoon the Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, Bishop of Missouri, delivered his an- nual address. The convention will get down to business Wednesday when two sessions, one of them devoted to miesion work, will be held. WAITRESSES FORM A UNION. — They Will Ask Shorter Hours and More Pay. St. Louis Waitresses’ Alliance, Local No. 249, affiliate! with the Hotel and Restau- rant Employes’ International Alifance and the Bartenders’ League of America, is the latest union organized in the city. It will Ex Free. jSilver Fil Tree. th Cleaned Drea. | Bridgewock, $2 per tooth, All work guaranteed for 20 years. All work Gone free—amall charge for material UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Oliva Best Equipped College in the World. COR. OF 7TN AND OLIVE, SECOND FLOOR Hours: 8 a. m. tod p. m. daily. Sundays, 10 te & Conrad's Laurel Bread Is not only the larg- est loaf in the city. but the best; keeps moist and fresh to the last crumb. 14 Lbs. nutrition in every loaf. Made from Monegram,the Trial sack, 35c. We + 618 Locust street, CO N bE AD S 2712 Franklin avenus, § 4470 Delmar avenue. We Sell Goed California Claret at 6c Galloa. P dd CE EE CE EE CEE E F EEC EE EEEE i al be represented by delegates in the Central Trades and Labor Union. Fighty-one girle are the charter members and every one of the 81 predicts that the membership will climb tnto the hundreds as soon as the formation of the union be- comes generaliy known. The object of the organization is to shorten the working hours and raise the compensation in just roportion. The officers of the union are: resident, Loulse Downing; vice-president, Mamie Toohey: financial eecretary, Della McDonald; recordin secretary, Minnie Stewart; treusurer, Eva Hale; inspector, Miss Brown: beard of trustees, Misses Allen, Toohey and Kennedy. Misses Linddeke and Ketchum were ap- ointed delegates to the Cenmtral Trades and aAbor Union. Euchre Party Postponed.—St. Leo’s euchre party, to have been given in Armory Hall, has been postponed from May 6 to the evening of June 6. * ws 7 DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT (On 30 Days’ Cov preventing any burning. A Trial My famous Electric Belt, 1900 Model, WEAK MEN ll applying plates ther dren Bhd Ad AW u on. ows he Dr. Sanden Ele “eit to be the t In the bode he 3 syne no substi- tutes. re yourself an me after- ward. rie or call foaen nessa, etc. write to-da > tered ec PS eee Sete Died Unfriended and Alone.—John a ye an #% years old ane single, died in s room at 613 North Levee at 8 o'clock Tuesde morning without medical atten- DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Me. (Mermed & Jascaré Bidg.) tion. e Was a bartender an a n sick ii. WED. AND OnrTiL for some time. He had no relatives in the OFFICE HOURS, 9 4. M. TOP. M. SUNDAT, ef. one city and the body will burl in th potter's field, " me - *| ! | , , be increased. Black and “Tan —'The American Porter’’—possesses a mel- low flavor peculiarly its own and is unlike Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for| any other brew on the market, whether of * 4 Childr/y teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, ete. [foreign or domesttc production beatirg. Monday night she made a disturb- ance after Mr. Haeser had retired. He ob- ected to the noises. Mrs. Haeser'’s face is lacerated and she has serious internal injuries. o«eeees O23 Franklin av Harry M. Woods a -«+++-3140 Franklin av Marguerite A. Singer .... Ladies’ Solitaire Diamond Rings, New and artistic mountings, $15 to $250, at Mermod & Juccard’s, Broadway and Lo; pust, delicate membranes of throat and trachea, and immediately relieve any ir- ritation, while their final action on the blood removes the catarrhal poison from the whole system. All duggists sell them at o0 cents for complete treatment, _* _ +. - ~ ud