St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 11, 1900
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Kas | INDICATIONS—SHOWERS; COOLER. R-gular Edition. Poor Man’s Guide.”’ **P.-D. Wants are the Rich Man’s Directory and the ee VOL. 52, , NO. 294. MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE MY, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES TAP = ww oo ae > eee — (President Mahon of the union to the Post-Dispaich.) The shooting down of our men like dogs was an outrage unparalled in the history of the labor movement in the world. Hazelton and the bullpen out- rages* of Idaho pale into insignificance when compared to it. A band of peaceable workingmen, marching home from a picnic with the stars and stripes floating over them are shot down in a manner that makes it impossi- ble for the human tongue to find language strong enough to denounce it as should be denounced, not only by organized labor, but by every liberty-lov- ing person. I denounce it in the most unqualified terms. Investigation shows that not one shot was fired by the railway men nor did they have any firearms to shoot with. A well-known reporter of one of the morning papers is our au- thority for the statement of the sergeant in charge of the sheriff’s posse that he dropped his gun, which was accidentally discharged, and that this was what caused the shooting. They must have been very anxious to shoot our men when they allow a matter of such kind to provoke them toit. This outrage will be resented by organized labor, not alone in St. Louis, but throughout America. We will stand by our demands all the more since this affair, and contest the struggle to the bitter end. I did ~ot see any of the actual shooting, being some distance in advance of the procession, but heard the shots and saw men running. a “OUTRAGE UNPARALLELED IN LABOR MOVEMENT’S HISTORY.” } SHERIFF SAYS SHOOTING WAS JUSTIFIABLE. (Statement of Sheriff Pohlman to the Post-Dispatch.) I have investigated the tragedy as far as possible at the present time and I am convinced that the shooting was justifiable. The members of the posse did their duty. When they were armed by the state with guns, they were expected to use them when the proper time came. In my judgment, the time came when the strikers started the demonstration against the Del- mar car. » I am very sorry, indeed, that it was necessary to kill anybody, but that it was necessary I have no doubt. The crowd was clearly acting in a law- less manner and anybody in it laid himself liable to the punishment that my men were instructed to inflict on such occasions. It is too late now to argue the question whether the men who were killed or hurt were taking part in the demonstration. They were there and that is enough. NO GENERAL ORDER TO FIRE. (Assistant Col. Batdorf to the Post-Dispatch.) Assistant Colonel E. A. Batdort says that no orders were issued to the deputies to fre. “There was no netd of any ercers beyond general orders,” says the colonel. “The general orders are to fire whenever in danger of bodily harm during the discharge of duty. Even that is unnecessary to any man with common sense and armed with a gun. “The first firing, I want to state positively, came from the crowds on the street. I was one of the first out of the barracks, following Adjutant Webster. The shot was fired when Capt. W. S. Robinson seized the man who had thrown the brick at the car and while three other men from the lines ‘of the strikers were en- deavoring to free him from the captain's grasp. Immediately the men began pushing toward the car from the east and reaching for revolvers. Every deputy who had reached the street acted on his own initiative. - ‘I desire to say that the statement of T. S. Lauder that many of the shots were fired from the upper windows of the barracks is untrue. We had only a few men in the barracks and none of them had time to ‘get a gun during the short time the shooting continued. “Capt. Kobimson did nor have even a revolver when he seized the man whe threw the brick at the car. Col. Batdorf has direct charge of the men in the barracks. was arrested there. on the sidewalk at ington avenue. I was not no bricks or rocks thrown.” Says First Shots Were From Riot Guns. tled me into the barracks. The statements . that I threw the brick that started the trouble and that I resisted the deputies are false. I had no brick, and, as I say, knew nothing of the trouble until I was arrested, I was ma armed. I also want to say that armed. ~ I saw Burkhardt lying Broadway and Wastl- I ow 4 my brother didn't have a revolver.” Statements of Other Strikers. J. R: Grant of 1408 Montrose avenue, a striking motorman, said: “] was in the procession. While we were crossing Broadway on the south side of Washington avenue I heard the report of a shotgun. Immediately afterwird | saw a man lying on his back on the pavement, ap- parently dead. He was just «spposlie the barracks. I ran into the entrance ito Green's and remained there until] arrested by the posse. While 1 wage standing there saw a man fall in front of Penny & Gentle'’s store. I am positive the first shot l heard was from a riot gun. I Wasa not armed and saw no bricks thrown. The crowd was generally arderiy and sober.” Cc. Johnson, living at 3848 Folsom ave- nue, a striking motorman, said: “I Was | marching with the boys west on the south side of Washington avenue. Before I had rossed Broadway I heard the report of & shotgut. I heard no pisto! ahot before it. { saw a man fall on the east-boand track just east of Sixth street. I suppose it pr Thomas. I saw him walk out in street and fall. I didn’t see the man | : The & shot Bim. i ran into Green's entrance éu« John Adams of 414 Pine street, a striking conductor, sald: “We were marching west on Washington avenue. Some of the men had been drinking, but the majority were sober They Jjeered the cars in a@ gomle natured way... When I reached Broadway | heard the report of riot gun; I ran west to see what waa the matter. I saw a bady of possemen coming toward me and I swerved in toward the bullding to jet them pass. After they had passed,me, they fred a volley, and I saw three men fall. 1 was arrested as I was pageing the berracka. firat shots were from the riot guna, though 1 heard pistol shots afterward. [I Was not armed. I served in the Sixteenth Infantry, Company B, during the Spanish war. I saw no bricks or rocks thrown.” N. ©. Greenway of S01 Olive street, & striking motorman, said: “I was at the bridge entrance when I heard two shots which I believe come from ptatole. I walked to Broadway. There | heard the reports of shotguns. I ran south on Broadway half a square and ducked inte doorway. § wee arrested there. I was not = Sock throwing. The crow - ,ugh there was some t cars.” leary of BIZA C é meena, ones “sh % # y REE was or~ = a : Fi . Tree Shes Dek ale pre ad apie pres 3 —
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ed - iia MONDAY-—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 11, 1900. iat _— ait the bridge entrance and walked west the south ede of \ ahingion heard the in Was near doorway saw a fire! siepped report Ww barracks I later Ve eust-Lbound arracks ( rocks Was a RK? Re 7 men ou4;r ik ) was trvir arrested the man and four of the crowd with him when uUpen us an poked revo.vcrs . Fortunately, the prisoner wa between the members ihe ,-os men who had to rese The one nearest to me aime. and | knocked it from his hand were driven away witheul a being ficed. they fell back pistol shots all a und. and as | esc the prisoner across the street there witprin , et af him. prsoner, ] afterwarde leu William Thomas, brother the was killed, was taken the } sti _ of { Ome Yiiis’? The Was whe cks of to Company deputy in and VM Rroadway the nen wh Johnson, was near avenue when commenced. One of tne to be a leader ran e: to halt. Hie did not him and tried have rest without the use of unne “He resisted and made ‘severa! to strike me I saw hi ach f pocket and draw back shoot, but I thought it death with me and revolver The man shoved back, the hammer catching bruising it ‘as f posse man to the eround. “That settled the encounter v* concerned, said: rr? ington to far his not Wa or hand ~hen rcKe ad qa the prisoner Stone Throwing Caused the-Shooting. Former United States was Suh*treasurer George H. Small, who at the barracks, Ssturted when the car l heard the of the barracks. commis- “The troubl was thrown at falling ana ran out shout eary le stone giass Il heard severa] men | ing now ; Some Spaulding | | out Bt. Loula end of the bridge our division dis- | Il was going to take the wae walking west on Washington avenue when I saw a man out in the street near Sixth street, There was a crowd around hin: l started toward him and I! saw Kurkhardt fall I did not see where th. shot came from that killed him. 1 went toward him and helped to carry him, But the deputies made us lay him down. They arrested me. 1 also saw a man fal! on the corner of Broadway and Washington ave- nue. The ~~ ghey with the guns were fir- ing right and left.”’ oseph Eno, 33 years old, three childven, motorman on Mound City line: “ left the ranks just as we left the and with a friend of mine was w: tinder an umbrella, We were walking on Washington avenue and sudde: neard a volley persed. ae marrie: of shots ] saw one fall in the middie of the street. We started to 6run out to what the matter was when some deputies shoved some guns in our faces and told us to go into the bar- racks, We did as they commanded ue None of our men had jeered at the cars nor did any of them have any weapons | Faw no one throw any bricks or other missiles.’ Saw Thomas— No Missile Thrown. Allen Knabb, 39 vears old. South Twenty-third atreet, Park avenue division: “I was the east side of Broadway when the first volley was fired. I could not see that any dam- age had been done and I supposed that had died down l crossed Broadway and there Was another volley. I saw a man arop. 1 #tarted toward him, but a bie crowd of deputies armed with guna came toward us and they were firing in al! direc- tions. | was afraid to go any further Thomas, who the Yy fay started the riot, Was not more than ten feet in front of me. He did not throw anything at any car. He did not have any weapon 1 saw some deputies grapple him Il then saw hia brother atart to him. I| saw him fail, but could not tell who ahot him." Thomas Doyle, 7 years old car washer: “] wae near Sixth street when the trouble broke out. | saw a man fall after a voli@y wae fired, but 1 don't know where the shots came from.” Charlies “SNobbins &% years old, * one child, 142 Montrose avenue, a sce married, 16A motorman on on ; if arried, “tnan Suburban | | on and saw a squad of the posse Start after a man who was runring up the street. Then inside of a few seconds ati ‘scabs’ | Was confusion. Probably three or four did were then 1% lt Was impoassibie shot m nol ‘OMe used in svunded and the fire shotguns The latter meni, however, and nated thick and fast. tell just Who fired the sh vers, aS peopie were scurrying Way while others formed in larcze at several points between Broadway and Sixth street,’’ ng W. FP. Kennet, ex-president of chants’ Exchange, sai “The affair’ was unfortunate. I do not care ta discuss ft except to say that I believe the pussé did its duty.”’ The following members of the posse were interviewed by the Post-Dispatch: (apt. W. 8S. Robinson: was that the leaders of ion intend to march past men were in advance drum corps, l Broadway, bu the ave T! two men the drumm kept on. There discussion, apparently. and then the tw leaders placed themselves in front of the drummers and the procession continued out Washington avenue Several men from the parade tried to stop acar at Broadway. My first. impulse was to g@o and arrest them, but wait until actual violence heard an explosion, ie saw a man in uniform throw a b: westbound car just in front racks Il was unarmed, but ] the street, Keeping my eye on mah, and said to him: “I want you.’ Another man interfered and I grabbed them Then ili another man ran up behind with a stick l think this man was ward Thomas, but I am not sure. Lieut. (Cornwell and several other deputies came to assist me, and the lieutenant dropped his revolver. This was the first an accidental discharge on the ground Several revolver shots wee then from behind me. l heard two, I kn Seret. Sparks and Mr. Hurlbutt charge of Willlam Thomas. i thrower, and placed him tn the During the struggle we had the middie of the street and a man running up with a revolver, firing fr hind me, as I have said. A deputy distance away shot him down with run I saw him on t car track with , wound in his face, and he asked me if thought he much hurt. Then | instructed by Col. Cavender to look the crowd elsewhere. 1 think t man ly- ing on the track was Edward Thomas Dr. F. FE. Woodruff, posse surgeon: man behind Capt. Robinson was shooting at lAeut. Cornell and I Knocked his arm. up. Then he was shot by one of our deputies distance » off. bk No Shooting at Random. Hugh K. Hartung, reziment: I heard a bomb explode. Several of barracks. I had my hand, but did not fire a shot. Col, C ender also rushed out. I saw the motorn the car with a revolver in each Ran I can't say that did any shootin Col, Cavender ordered me and Dr. Woo ruff to take positions near a brick pile at the corner and Keep the crowd back from Bixth street I do not believe that more than half a doven shots were fired by Ut) deputics, and probably everyone of them hit the man aimed at The stcery that 3O to 75 erots were fired ‘s incorrect. Qur men shooting at random. y Chester H. Krum, ¢ been doing guard Washington avenue entrance relieved to go out and eat the shooting began I! the barracks and was in the rear 1 heard music a band. eome cheering @nd a plefol shot or and the crash of the shotgun: Not nalf @ dozen shot wer fired fi Tier guns it is eASY to dist ngzuis the sound of these gx und ay? I] don't Know how many pistol shois : Just tir—_—_+—-+—_0-—_o—_o— ¢-—-o-—- +9000 © > #9 -¢- © #0 # > “THE DEPUTIES DID THEIR FULE DUTY.” ihn W. Campbell, Chief (J , The deputies di Thev have shown that thev “All of the information tha‘ any feat for them without offered to : ¢ ’ ¢ a ¢ bea resist o—o— + o— o_o _¢- ¢ + © ¢-# paracgae Was oul very ‘fired any shois. The nearly ell of us haa couldn't throw stones to Hall onde oO Hrd Ve edsuy wiinte =, .crmer « as marching .2 killed As Wwe two men fa ibbed him by th lan tteon-@! of North Ninth ‘tor on the laden next to Burkhart WW re’ }) n af 3344 , i } . 1 " . i*e-T enots f Only Four Shots Says J. H. Overall. Attorney John H. Oy posse said t i> il tlLement 104 of Police, to t h he action of the deputy sheriffs demonstrated to my satistaction that has.come to me signifies that ti ‘) . umbreiia t ’ > Post-LDisn, JUST HOW 17 OCCURRED -?—@ - o—?¢ o- —_? —@— 4 o-oo -o—_ o_o, _— -— —— -_— a — him. I am positive I hard no shots before the passe members began to fire. { re, AN OLD MAN George Wilson of the at Sixth Was =; : ‘) TnmMmence ondav: . t pint ! lett the parade coming the door of my CW if ft uD Sithie il¢? j iit “A num Street veard rt of know de began -~ —@-- WAS SHOT DEAD ew ee Frederick Bohne, the Victim of a Bul- let, Fired While Police and Dep- uties Were Dispersing a Crowd. 65 years old, cha ; womal f BOHN FE, ind North ~ FREDERICK j the qepu treet ana ’ 1S tT)! 1p) pe *\ re i [lt i d and ly » f Ait t= e Sstene ‘la our ‘ passed ; ? leguanre irred oOceuU to ave his ov r? " in VA ; ic ily = line «] lared 1 under e squad, of which Marsh w ‘Om ] Of : rie rise | ‘i Inquest ice tf morrow CHASED WOMEN AND BEATAMAN Turbulent Crowd Created a Disturb- 4 ; Rade ance Sunday Afternoon at South fFroadway and Lomp Avenue women iernoon, , ; ASSAUIT In ‘>? si sunday il baby, 4 riil ” Woman Women ner. A or ima ‘ ft P i¢ wen tnem “i the crowd ai I hyve rTrowd ran them again. ure one man came to ther til aught At this junct ” CoS ereeeeeeeoeoee?e? © *. @ POSSE OFFICIAL REPORT. > *r ¢ ¥ Following is the report made by Adit. George Webster of the posse to Chief of Police Campbel A large body of former street car employes, headed by a band, crossed the bridge from St Louis and marched west op Wash- ington avenue. Fifty or 60 had passed, when car No. 1766, Delmar division, C. EF. Murray, conduetor, and R.. Ho’den, motorman, going west, passed between the barracks and the marching column. Col. Cayender and H. K. Hlurtunog, headquarters clerk, were in front of 516 Washington avenue, Capt. W. 8. Robinson, myself and others were atanding in the frent door of the- barracks, when a brick was thrown through the car. I saw that the man who threw it ‘“ducked"’ and west. followed by two others. We pur- him running on the south side of the endeavoring to get around the front of the car. One of the men following the brick thrower. and protecting him in his flight. ran areund the front of the car from the north side with a drawn revolver pointed at he endeavored a le a ast 7 > me & > >. .” > °° + > »° °° > + =” SHOPPE ESSE SSS PESO STS ran “] > ** ’ silé “, oe > reet, oe > + ? oe ° o° > “° o% 2 ° '.* 7 Ld ° which a ° ‘ . ! . a * 7 P * . _— & him ‘rr to > »* iy. . 'e : to t it io + * party, harge. . . district, who He was subsequently + fe the guard. . o,° ur Courts. ot Cupt. Robinson wn from the north side of the street, There was a flash > > . were fired br bomb several After the first sh o wf x * Was thre * I am not sure of this. sort of a projectile passed between 7 I then turned back > thinks a “1c, es > o,° * °° Poeyt i * A and some ” } | + ° x m and me, I thought. fe tot Lartacks to get more men, and as I y a tan leaving the column and run west with a drawn ral deputies east - o,° > o,° 2. . *. ~ © oa > . * . 2 . le? — ' - : bit \ x lennties I > 7 o hal va’ tiaii i 7 * a > > > "> re were Seve houted to them to leok out for to him to and a mo- the got front street — %,° 7” Os one shout running, soine . o,° nued shot af Orit - %,° bv one of barracks, down » ais into the then ran > a Sd ore men together and sent half to the (‘ha it was all over. . > “. oO protect the St. ‘les *,° Before I got out agaln * ° o,° > +. ° > * — - > _ ale ao ae eye ae ae a ee ee & le fe afe afe oe So lock of 2308 South . wae 3 drives one of the wagons. He had witnessed the woman and baby but get near them for the he two young women wertfe time Biock sprang to His stree srewery on Lo e. name rescu I Mhird lr second laiming: man, but I can't stand by and his crows German, caused the being. Then the m giving its at- while the other ked Block. He several men in quick succession, but they were too ! he drew a revolver was quickly seized grasp, and he was own to the ground, 1d beaten. was unable to cope over the tele- ig, hisky ‘aragice the time por Wo nel knocked ‘hen It his thi turmoil alled iif ?. the meantime Block stepped and dared any two of him alone. He was he South Side Dispensary where Ker ¢ his injuries, which were and He was then sent crowd » fi@ht | j ainful ir P The two women es aped before their iden- ity Ww They were badly fright- l but JOHN WHITE THE MAN Identity of th: Fourth Striker Shot on Washington Avenue Sunday Afternoon. of 2682A Rutger street waé part of the back, bladder ond pene- | the trouble on Sunday. & Chouteaun avenue, his condition Is ’ 2S ic not irned., nurt, n M. “hite througn the lower } piercing the ntestines, in is gwenerally known “al Was a conductor cn eiu avenue line for wbout a year he -~ White, a ie inauguration of the strike. He irs of age and Was married + ago. instructions yisit- to the man and n which he sustained his to determine. It 's known ! the strikers’ picnic- at and was with the party that coming biel to this kK even- See k o' clo Sunday height ani swarthy a dark mustache, This correspond vith that Robinsen of the posse ‘waik in froit of ahe ceitement was at its the wmosse > ° - - * ° o.° > ~ '” + Ad + '* * ” > & "> % . “6 ” * %S PY * . invitation meeting Mon- by a num- following circular of SiriKers * Py . * mass *. % . > * been issued eo, Py labor jeaders: undersigned citizens of St. * *% *. *, * all good and law-abid- . a . °° J o,° is to Join us in mass meeting the West End Coliseum to the atrocious crimes in the name men styling . +e » ” *. against *. o*e > protest out izges committed of the by armed themselves deputy . - and * * . > lu Ww 7 *s * * * sheriffs. * o,° - * > 2. > > > >, » * * Se eB IE x * > > > > * * °° o,° o,° o,° °° °° °° *> Officers Say Not More Than 30 Dep- uties Were on Washington Ave- the Shooting. ) ting. Company F cleared vicinity com barracks. Tu manager birad- ‘gency, in Capt. ommands Companys nue Durin A ft hy eh 0 ne if, of Was Narre an, whoe sick } TrwUbae i ‘ ise in bed, but when he morning warmly com- a bugey Monday ne uptain men Say that more than thirty depu- on Washington avenue during the stalf officers crack shots from Com- formed a part of the nand as S8o0n as the iis barracks B {to the were out uct return at of Company F were these were sent Lo ireet corners on and St. Charlies ic crowds that tried | (he shooting. sé of his RR ith a nd floor of the, posted his men: at windows In gfod burt the ecessary, their services be - it) = wer, part he iptain Rec SMaeol, across the knee no damage. Deputy Waliace ff the Simmons iff w raked all. whi} h lid Nring began es) ‘4 mt we take u your healt oping, suffering ones. Make certain your regular Cla speakable relief it gives to ow that hardships and agonies are past. With what immeasurable jo again the thread of life. it is not good, don’t be one of the for perfect health. The use of Abbey’s Effervescent Salt will keep you in the best of condition. If you Dyspepsia, Constipation, or kindred annoying ills Abbors Abbey’s Salt is Nature’s remedy, made frx cure you. tracted from Fresh Fruits. and digestive organs, enriches the blood builds up the whole system. R. B, SCONYERS, M.D. .Camak, Ga., says: “ Your Effervescen Sa cases of Indigestion accompanied by Constipation and F! S Sen Sas excellent. I consider it a most admirable pomeay ; moira! Fpl on from t will 1m the salts ex- strengthens the stomach creates an appetite and It tones and » Rese tested fa in Flatulency and Constipation.” ve been most Sold by mos: druggists or sent by THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT CO., 9-15 Murray 8t. , Booklet free om raguest, ; mail. asc., soc. and $ per bottle. New York Burlington Houte A SS RES Eee ee -&~ ca KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH, OMAHA. The Burlington’s trains to these cities are of the highest grade in all respects, the usual Burlington standard. They are broad vestibuled, Pintsch lighted, and have as equipment the best models of chair cars (seats free) with smoker’s compartments and the most modern patterns of drawing room, com , partment, buffet and standard sleepers. 8:45 P, 9:00 A. 2:05 P. GREAT TRAINS for Kaneas Oity, St. Joseph, Ormnaha and Denver. . for Kaneae Oity, St. Josepn and Northweet fer St. Joseph, Omaha and Denver. St. Charles street, where he helped keep back the crowd, The failure of Adjutant Webster's - to shoot when he pulled the trigger is ex- plained at tbe barracks by the statement that his hand was slippery from some oll that had been spilled on his table, and he 'was unable to pull back the wooden runner on his gunstock which throws the shell into place. COV. STONE'S INFORMATION i he do not care to express an opinion. | citizens, ‘{*ollins atreet, ‘the shooting GOVERNOR STILL UNBECIDED —-—@j—_— ' POSSE DISPERSED THE CROWDS: | after the rder CAL SC THREE MENSLIGHTLY WOUNDED went to! the | were ' : nt f o.. Was in his buggy at the St sireet entrance to the barracks. von a8 he could tle his horse Mr. Sim- and jarie? As ‘mons grasped his gun and ran to Sixth Union’s Attorney Says He Has Been | Informed That Their Was No Provocation. Former Gov. W, J. Stone, when asked if had any opinion to express concerning the shooting last evening, said: “7 not know the facts, and therefore But I of disinterested having no connection with the strikers or the company called upon me and stated that they saw the whole affair. They agree that the shooting was unpro- voked. One of these gentlemen, C. W. Cassily, who gave his address as 117-119 said there was no cause for of the strikers.” do will say that a number Militia Ready to Come Cut, bu: He Sees No Necessity Yet for Call- ing for It. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 11.—Geyv. Stephens stated this morning that all ar- rangements had been made for calling out militia to preserve the peace in Louis, but that he had not yet decided issue an order for that purpose. He thinks that there is not yet a condition that cannot be handled by the police f Sheriff Pohiman and his depu- duty. says that that with state the Si. posse | their governor yesterday he feels are able ta that when the lawless the officers vf law shoot preserve order, result and situation, ‘Ment finds and kill, if tivting wiil the lie : mIliCe from the I p Sse cope the els Lo ‘“a3e. There is no appropriation ‘n the state treasury for defraying the expenses of mav-. Ing the troops and of maintaining them for an indefinite period in the elty of St. Louis. It will cost, the governor says, §5000 to land the tn~ops there and $4 per day to main- tain them, to say nothing of payiog she men for their eervices. The governor says there is a grave question about the constitution. ality of calling out the N. G@,. M. where it ts not clear that a state of riot exists that {s beyond control of local authortties, but thar if it is necessary to call out the lroops, one regiment can be on duty witdin two hours is issued and that the others will be there within 1l2 Adjutant-General ; General Clark have gone over the ground in St. Louis thoroughly and have selected places for the encampment of (he men in they are ordered out ea i Briga Cter- All Were Hit in the Hands During a Fight at Twelfth Street and Franklin Avenue. were shot during a fight at Frank’in avenue Sunday aft- tremypt made to stop imo of the Easton avenue line, and were exchanged by Oonductor Mul- and members ihe crowd the er Doe nh disperse] it wags that thee f siiahtiy Three men Twetfth and ernoon AN was car ehots hal) Aft er _ ; ’ itiu f; wounded \uguet watched story wimdow étray builet ing ther hands HAS A BULLET IN HIS BACK. Frederick Rodeman Wounded at the North Broadway Power House. Frederick Rodeman ie cenfined te Als home, 811 Bremen avenue, with @ booltets wound. in his back. He received hin miucy last Friday night in front of the Nerta Ludwig a& second- rrankiin avenue A struck both of them, wound- No arrests were made. i"haries hance fram | BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS -+- MANUFACTURED BY... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, NOTE THE NAMB. 8: THE HISTORY OF LITHIA Although lithia was discovered in 1817, its medicinal ‘value was not, until more re- /cent years, duly recognized by the med- ‘ical profession, About thirty years ago, Dr. Garrod brought it prominently to the attention of physicians. He recommend- ed lithia for all diseases resulting from an abnormal uric acid Diathesis; and so ef- fective did the treatment prove that lithia soon achieved great prominence in the materia medica of all progressive physi- cians. Depot, 714 Pine street. DEATHS. ANGELATEIN—On the 10th Inst., at 8 p. m., Mra. Flimbeth Angelstein, nee Sandman, beloved mwother of Herman Sandman, aged 69 years. Funeral from her late residence, 1413 Spruce street, on Tuesday, June 12, at 2 p. m., to Holy Ghost Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, CULLEN-—On Sunday, June 10, 1900, at family residence, 1306 Wash street, Willlag Cullen, leloved husband of Margaret Cullen ((nee Me- Carty), and tather of Lizzle. Katte, Agnes and Jobn Cullen and Mrs. M. J. Hartigan and Mre. I’. G. Hager. Deceased was a branch 167 Due notice of fureral will be given. FLYNN—On Sunday, June 10, at 3330 p. m., Elles Flynn, wife of the late Deglin Flynn, aad be? loved mother gf Thomas Flyan and Mary Kin- ealy, nee Piynn. Funeral from family residence, 25385 Benton street, on Tuesday, June 12, at 8:30 a. @., te Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends invited to attend. Trial free. ———— member of C. K. of A., HAUK—On Sunday, June 10, at 11:30 a. @., Aba- gail W. Hank, relict of Capt. William Hauk, in her 86th ye*r. Funeral from her late residence, 2738 Lacas avenue, Tuesday, June 12, at 8 p. @ Friends invited. Inte:ment private, MATTHEWS—4)n Sunday, June 10, 1900, at 6:48 s. m, Charles Matthews, beloved husband ef llattle Mat‘ hows (nee Leonard), father of Katie Matthews end Charlotte Norton (nee Matthews), The funersl will take place Tuesday, June ; 12th. at 1: wae. m.. from family residence, 332 North Seveat® street, Rast St. Loule, LL riends are wrvited to attend, M'DONALD- On Sunday, June 10, at 3 a. m, Wilk iam McDonald, aged 74 years. Funeral from realdence, 3135 Branteer place, rinea on Tuesday, June 12, at Op. m Inte . in Bellefontaine Cemetery. FOR FRANCHISE REPEAL. Association Was Formed at Walhalla Hall, Sunday. The Franchise Repeal Association per- fected its organization Bunday afternoon at Walhalla hall, with the object of working for the repeal of the transit company's franchise to operate over the streets of St. Louls. An executive board of seven was elected as follows: Henry Blackmore, presi- dent; C. P. Sterns, secretary and treasurer; Louls Kober, P. J. Bunke, J. J, Coffey, William Joseph and W. F. Jones, As lal committee was appointed to urge. the city council to repeal the cronies 2S ‘he secretary was instructed to have Ks ‘rinted for the use of solicitors who wil » sent out to raise funds for the p u- tion of the work of the committee. he executive board will meet Monday night to draft a constitution and bylaws, ee ee OO To OY RS a “CASTORIA
Page 3
MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 11, 1900. —o——_o—_o—_9—__0—_o—_ o_o 0 #-© maintenance of strikers who are !n need of assistance. The resolutions setting out the purposes of the union were passed as follows: Whereas, A desperate struggle is now in prog- resa between the St. Louls Transit Co. and its employes, who are on strike, said struggle hav- ing been caused by the attempt of sald company the defense of the Cartersville, LIL, miners, charged with the murder of non-union im- ported laborers at Pana, IIl. He says that he has a plan to propose [to the union whereby the transit company can be t'ed up in a few hours. His plan is ta invoke the federal laws against the im- of foreign labor SUSPECT IS ARRESTED —_—_—_—_—_—_—_——sSr -——-- — Here is a list of the warships of great nations now in Asiatic waters and available in case of trouble over China.: and enjoin the JAPANESE NAVY. byte CHARLES MICHEL ACCUED OF AT- TACKING MISS HEIRING. HAS PART OF HER CLOTHING. He Admits Witnessing the Attack on Decoration Day, but Says He Took no Part. Charles Michel, 27 years old and single, is @ prisoner at the Four Courts, suspected of being one of the men who took part in the attack on Miss Annic Herring at Ninth street and Alien avenue on the afternoon of Decoration Day, when she was partially disrobed., Michel was in the neigh- borhood when the assault was mdeadnaeh borhood when the assault was made and he admits that he saw the attack, but de- nies that he pad any active part in it. He also admits that he had a part of Miss Herring's garments, wich he displayed to a number of p°rsons on the street, He was arrested Sunday afternoon in the rear of a vraloon at 20382 South Broadway by Detectives f®heviin, Williams, Kiliian, Schmidt ind Tracy. He denied any knowi- edge of treatment when he was first arrested, Monday morning when was taken tefore Chief of Detectives Des- mond he made a nartial confession. Michel {s an ironworker and says that he lives with his mother. He says that on the day that Miss Herring was assaulted he was passing when he saw her step from a car. He was bout half a block away when the crowd bexan shouting at her and run- ning after ber. He says that he made no effort to assiat her. He might have, he said, but he considered it none of his busi- ness at the time. He says that 1e admits that he the woman run away and immediaiely after her he saw a youns man whose tame he does not remember following, carry‘ng in his hands a big piece of some white garment l.e was not sure what the garment was, Dut thinks that it was a white skirt He that this young man gave him a piece of the skirt and that he earried it away with him, He could give no reason for wanting to pos- sess himself of a picce of the garment. Michel is big and powerful. eH is more than six feet tall and weighs about 200 younds. He dresses we!!, but was decidediy ll at ease when he was being vigorously questfned by Chief Desmond. He shook and trembled all the while and shifted from one foot to the other constantly. After finishing talking to Michel Chief Des- mond sent Detective Harrington for Miss Herring, and she will be given an oppor- tunity to see if she can identify him as one of the men who assaulted her. She says that she can remember the man who was most active in the attack upon her. Henry Fuchs, 16 years old, was arrested Monday morning by Detectives Fitzgerald and Rodemich at the corner of Twelfth and Hickory streets, suspected of being one ol! the persons who assaulted and_insu.ted Mise Herring in South St. Louis May 30. Three women in South St. Louis have yositively identified young Fuchs as one of Miss Herrine’s asseilants. THREE KILLED; ELEVEN WOUNDED. - - >. - (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONP.) Saw he says ~- Broadway power house, on Broadway near Salisbury street. According to Rodeman’s friends, he was fired upon for no other reason than that he refused to move on with sufficient alacrity to sult a posseman Dr. H. W. Bewig is attending him. His condition is not serious. —~ > FIRED AT MEN; KILLED A HORSE portation transit ccmpany, through the federal courts, from using any men imported by the company ta operate its cars. OBJECTED TO DARK CARS Members of Posse Company 16 Ex- plain Why They Would Not Ride on Transit Cars. Twenty-elght men of posse Company 16, Capt. L. D. Picot, commanding, were discharged Synday morning by “ol. Caven- der for refusing to ride on the transit ccm- pany’s cars. The men deny that they to on the cars becauee their sympathies were strikers and that they were prejJ- the transit company. They that they objected and forth to their me: In speaking of the dise men Monday. First Serget. R. Fagan “A wrong impression of our refusal ride on the transit company's care has been given out. It is not true that we declined absolutely to ride on the cars We told Picot and Col, Cavender very plain’y we would ride on the cars any time when ordered to go toa particuiar : lace to quell a riot, But we objecte to being taken at night to our meals ‘n Gaarkened cars. In fact, we said we would not su>- mit any such treatment. We feit that to travel in lighted cars would then know that cars were filled with depucies. But, when the care were darkened, lit Was Pp ijn. ly a case of taking us along to mow caown the people with our guns if they sought to make any demonstration against the cp- eration of the cars. @eThat’s the whole trou- bie.’’ The men who were discharzed were First Sergt. R. Fagan. Third Sergt. J. Ress, Cor- poral ' P. Baird, Corporal Ww. F 1) mnozny., Privates H. B. Russell. C. toadhaver, R. MeDermott, . New, E. D. Bersell D. Kennedy, H. C. Ludwig W. TF. M. Ellis, (;eorge Ruppre ‘nt, ’ William Murphy, J. E. Smith E. Cc. kins, H. Hamilton, George W. Keethler, William Rohan, NEARLY SHOT A DETECTIVE Candle of Headquarters, Stopped by a Deputy Who Pulled Trigger— Gun Missed Fire. W. R. Caudle, mond’s staff, was a shooting. “Detective Ziegler, J. E. myself had been detailed to watch the strikers they returned from Eust St. Louis yesterday,’ he said to the Post-Dis- patch Monday morning. .‘‘We met them ius they came off the bridge and were with them until the crowd had been dispersed by the sheriff's posse. “The first intimation that I had of any trouble Was a volley that was fired by tne deputies from in front of the barracks building. The shots were certuin'y fired from the guns. A pistol shot would net make the rour that the guns did. ‘Ve were at the head ofthe second division. When the volley was fired I was just of Broadway. I stepped up on ‘he steps in front of Nugent's, and looking west |! could see that a man had heen shot. I learned afterwards that this man was Themas. I started forward to investizatie. The armed deputies had formed a line and were holding the crowd back. When I reached the guard he presented his gun and told me to halt. I stopped and told him was an officer. I started to -how him my Star, but he allowed me to PASs, ; “As I started forward another guard toward me and stuck his gun al- my heart. I threw up my hands and called to him that I was an offi- refused rice with the udiced ciaim back cars. against marge to a detective on Chief Des- witness to some cf the Williams and as east came most up against ompton a ! Possemen at Lacl€de and Cc p Cer’. The deputy did not lower his gun, but Avenue Worried by Four Men, Atempt Arrest, but Failed. Trouble took place at the sheds of the Laclede avenue car line, on Compton, south of Laclede avenue, at 8:15 o'clock Sunday evening between members of Lieut, Hall’s squad of the sheriff's posse and four young men in a buggy. According to statements of possemen the young men drove past the sheds repeated. ly, calling the possemen names. As a car passed on Laclede avenue, one of the four cut the motorman across the face with the whip. Lieut. Hall ordered his squad to arrest the four men, who had whipped up their horses to escape. It is claimed that gene of ‘them made a motion as if to draw-a revolver, when the posse shot and one of the horses of the buggy dropped dead. The four men leaped from the buggy and ran through an alley, making their 6s- cape. The rig was owned by a West End livery- man, through whom the police learned the identity of the men, who will be arrested as soon as they are found. TROUBLE ON THE UNION LINE Geveral Times the Three Cars Run Were Stopped and One Riot Call Was Necessary. Operation of the Union line Sunday was marked by disturbances along nearly the entire route, but no one was seriously in- ured. Only three cars were run over the ine and each of these was filed with police. Posse squads from the Bellefontaine sheds were also repeatedly sent out along the Union line. The first car out ran over an explosive at O’Falion and Fifteenth streets, but no dam- age was done and no arrests were made, Bombardments of the cars continued in this vicinity and great difficulty was ex- perienced by the possemen in dispersing the crowds. At Twentieth and Palm streets an ice wagon broke down across both tracks and while the load of ice was being transferred to another wagon the cars were blockaded, A large crowd shortly aeneres as a result and a riot call was finally turned in, bring- ing a large squad of deputy sheriffs from the Bellefontaine sheds and fifty policemen under Capt. Boyd. Several arrests were made, including the drivers of the ice Wagons, who were locked up in the nearby -nhueaaaaa The cars were blockaded for an our, HE SAYS A SERGEANT HIT HIM Emergency Policeman With a Gash in His Head Gives an Unusual Ac- count of Himself. John Williams, an emergency special po- Hceman of 806 North Eighth street, called at the City Dispensary about 8 o'clock Monday morning to have an ugly scalp wound dressed. Williams told the phy- Sicilans there that a police sergeant from the Bighth District had struck him over the head with his club. Six stitches Were ulred to sew up the wound. ” According to Williams’ story was arding the rear end of car No. 3 of the efferson avenue line, and when the car reached Clark avenue a paper hanger's wagon was found to be biocking the track. A regular pesoomean on the front of the car told Williams to alight and order the paper hanger to move his wagon. He ste _ off the car and was in the act of Making the man move, when the sergeant struck him over the head. At the same time telling him to let the man alone. PLAN BY ATTORNEY’ - REID The executive committee of the union met he pulled the trigger. The gun missed fire or ] would certainly have been killed. ‘There was a volley fired just as he pylled the trig- ger and I thought that I was shot. I thought that his gun had been fired with the others. At this I stepped back into a doorway. The deputies were running about and would allow no one ta eross the lines. I saw an elderly gentleman who was some kind of an officer. explained to him who I was and he escorted us thr ugh the lines, “IT saw a man whol aft rward Was Burkhardt. He was walking Broadway and was doing nothing. A guard close behind me drew his gun and fired at him. Burkhardt fell, mortally wounjed I do not know the name of ithe ™Mman who fired the shot, but I would know him if I ever saw him again.’ ———_- Following Is a List of the Prisoners ARRESTED BY THE The twenty men arrested by the deputies are: J. R. Grant, 1408 Montrose avenue, Charles White, 2731 Park avenue. €. Johnson, 3848 Folsom avenue. L. K. McCormack, 3002 South Broadway. John Adams, 414 Pine street. J. H. Kennedy, 2205 Dodier street. N. ©. Greenway, 3101 Olive street. Charles Mclvor, 1507 South Vandeventer learned across ) St. Louis avenue. Wm. Thomas, 1423 Franklin avenue. Allan Knabb, 16A South Twenty-third 7 Cleary, 2813A Chouteau avenue. Ww. P. Hedrix, 2755 Chouteau avenue. Thomas Doyle, 4110 North Grand avenue. Charles Robbins, 1402 Montrose avenue. John Schuler, 3528 Chouteau avenue. Reinhard Miller, 3929 Ohio avenue. George Kelsel, Swan House, Sixth and Morgan streete, H. Jones, 2301 La Salle street. > WOUNDED A POSSE SERGEANT Albert Babcock Seriously Hurt Eleventh and Salisbury Streets, Sup- posedly by a Noiseless Gun. Albert Babcock Sergeant of Company M wounded at the corner of Eleventh Salisbury street Sunday evening. Acting on the belief that the shots were fired from a Window of the house of 3627 North Broad- way, two men found there, William Litte and Frank SBrinkmeyer, were arrested. They denied knowledge of the shooting. it is believed that the weapon used was a noiseless air rifle. Members of Company M believe Sergeant Babcock was eingled out because Of an en- counter which he had earlier in the after- noon with Joseph Kuhl of 3400 North Broadway, who is said to have used insult- ing language toward a woman who alighted from a street car. Babcock struck Kuhl With his gun, fracturing his skull. PLANING TO RUN A WAGON LINE Central Trades and Labor Union Seek- ing to Compete With the Tran-| sit Company in That Way. The Central Trades and Labor Union, at a meeting held in Walhalla Hall Sunday night, resolved to rise a fund of $100,000 for the purpawe of establishing a bus line to compete with street cars operated by the transit company, at a fare of 5 cents per passenger. x” A call will be made upon all organized labor in the world to contribute to the at 1 o'clock at Wajhalla Hall. Before it will appear 6. H. Reld of Duquoin, BM. Mr. Reid ts the attorney who was asso- ciated uit Te tthe: ia” g OP ae § ieee G ¥ “ , ; v with ex-Gov. Charles ©, Johnson in | ” : | fund, which will be used in the purchase of 300 vehicles and horses and other cquip- ment. The vehicles are to be manned by union conductors and motormen. The res- idue the fund be devoted to the to break up the Street Kallway Men's Union, whose demands are conceded to be just and fair by the vast majority of the people of St. Louis; and, Whereas, The people of this city do not con- sider it either prudent or just to ride on cars manned by inexperienced, pauper and criminal labor imported into the State of Missouri by said transit company, thereby causing a comdi- tion of affairs which has paralyzed local trans- portation. brought business to a standstill, caused suffering and distress to 700,000 people, embarrassing thousands of merchants and bual- ness men. thus causing financial insecurity and Tumors of a posaible panic, ail of which state of affairs is due to the unreasonable attitude of Louis Transit Co., which refuses to ar- notwithstanding that the men have an- their willingness repeatedly to do se, the Sf. bitrate. hounced anid, Whereas, The St Louis Transit Co . ceeded in intluencing the state and cits authori- ties to increase and use the police force of the city on its cars, swear in Ww dleputs sheriffs nnd unnecessarily propores to vee Sek? state militia, has applied for and obtained unnecessary and unjust Federal injunctions, misusing all the powers of monopoly and the city, state and na- tional government to coerce. reatrict the lberty amd destroy the constitutional rights of its enm- poves, in order to compel them toe renounce the inalienable right of organization and submit to eonditions of degradation and slavery; therefore, be it -— Resolved, Br the Central Trades and Labor Union of St. Louis and vicinity: | That, in our opinion, this is a battle involves the existence of organized labor ['nited States, this struggle having world prominence, and is leading to a (Tisis between the great mass of the peopie and monopoly Second of the InaAining has suc. herole action men of St. Lauis in re- determination to resist That applaud the street rallway united in their we amd dictatorial policy of the St. Louis Transit Co... and werurge them to remain ir stand until the fight is won That a committee of 50 members of this body shall now be elected, who shall organ- immediately after election and proceed = to » fund of at @ast £100,000 to carry on )414 » until won: said fiind to be raised by an to organized labor throughout the world y personal appeals to all organized bodles of the «mmon people in St. Louis, including cleties and associations of every kind in sym- with us. and to raise funds in any other that they may deem proper In order to accomplish its purpose this committee shall or- into snbeommittees, to conduct a. per- and systematic canvass It shall issue ar appeal to the people of St. Louis to boyectt the cars of the St. Louis Transit Co. It shall pub lish the appeal for funds in all the labor and re- form papers of every civilized country on the face of the globe. Fourth— That we appeal to organizations, so Cleties and associations of every kind in &t. Iauis in sympathy with us to make the street railway strike «a special order of business at all their meetings, and to appoint committees to raise funds and continue to maintain an iron- ¢lad boyeott until victory is won. In speaking of this action J. C. Lovely of the Shoe Workers’ Union. who is the au- thor of the »csolutions, said: “Two things are contemplated by the res- olutions—the "ise of the boycott and the es- tablishment of competitive transportation lines, which will carry passengers at the same fare tha; the transit company char- ges. We prop>)¢e in these ways to serve the public, deprive the company of its profits and bring the strike to a successful issue.,’’ INCIDENTS OF THE STRIKE Brief Items About Minor Happenings in the Present Street Rail- way Situation. SHOT IN THE EYE.—F. J. Ross, tor on the Easton avenue line of the transit company, Was shot in the eye as his car > the tyrannical Si)- conduc- ‘in the at |: of the Sheriff's posse was shot and seriously | and | was passing Twentieth and Franklin avenue Sunday afternoon. He will the sight of the eye. The shot came from a winaow vicinity, and an air gun was evi- dent:y used, as no report was heard. SHOE IN THE SLOT.—The presence of a horseshoe in the of the Olive street cable line at Channing avenue stopped that road for an hour after 9 o'clock Sunday night. Frank Peterson, reported as a for- mer gripman, was arrested and held for the chief in connection with the incident. TIES ON THE TRACK.—Ties and other obstructions were placed on tne tracks of the Forest Park and Clayton road Sunday, near the viaduct in Clayton. The barri- cade was seen before damage was done. SHOT A HORSE.—The accidental dis- charge of a riot gun held by L. L. Case of Posse Co. @, at the North Broadway power house, resulted in the death of a horse owned by Fred Westman, 1417 Madi- son street, #w2ad the slight wounding of W. Westenberger, 2061 Prairie avenue, a pas- senger on the wagon. FIRED FROM A HOUSE.—William Lit- tie and Fyrenk Brinkmeyer of 3627 and 3626 North Eleventh street, were arrested Sun- day at Thirteenth and Salisbury streets, charged with shooting from a house into a car full of deputies, who were going to supper. No one was hit. WOULD NOT MOVE ON.—S. Werle, East St. Louis, refused to move on at Ninth and Franklin avenve during the union men’s parade Sunday afternoon, and was struck with a club and arrested by Officer Skeliley. His skull was fractured. SOM SUNDAY ARRESTS.—WElliam Ewing of 3948A Lee avenue was locked up Sunday charged with obstructing street car traffic. Henry Boeding, 2147 North Thirteenth street, charged with obstructing street car traffic was locked up. Frank Brandle *3726 Natural sridge road was arrested charged with interfering with an officer on strike duty. Rosie Winters, 27 years old, singie, of 3215 North Second street, was arrested while placing obstructions on the street car track in front of 3205 North Broadway. Jo- seph B. Durham, a striking gripman of the Olive street line, was arrested late Satur- day night charged with assaulting Charies D. Stewart, an employe of the transit com- pany, at Cardinal and Laclede avenues. Charles Michael of 2107 Bismarck street, a sheetiron worker, was arrested accused of having taken part in the assault last Sun- day of Miss Annie Herring; at Ninth street and Russell avenue. Fred Solomon of 3156 North Thirteenth street was arrested charged with obstructing street car traffic on the Union line, at Twentieth and Palm streets. Louis Gill, 39 years old, a striking gripman living at 1511 Farragut street, was arrested charged with having stolen a shot- gun from the power house at Broadway and Salisbury streets. Tony Auer, 15 years old, of 2216 Osage street, and ‘Louis Grigon of 2935 Osage street were arrested for throw- ing rocks at a street car pear the car- sheds at Broadway and Osage street. Kkal- ward Miller, 18 years old, of 3743 California avenue, Frank Six, 16 years old, of Presi- dent and- Kosciusko streets; Jacob Ficht, 31 vears old, of 706 Cherokee street, were arrested charged with shooting at transit George Schlachter, 40 years old, of Salena street, was arrested for throw- rocks at a car at Sixth and Arsenal . Robert Breil, a clerk, living at 3131 avenue, was arrested for interfering with Officer Lange. CAR FIRED ON.—Car. No, 1711 of the Lindell division of the St. Louis Transit Co was fired on while passing Twelfth and Washington avenue about 11 o’clock Sun- day night. There were no passengers on the car, and the bullets did no damage. STRUCK WITH A BRICK.—Edward Berry, a motorman on the Market street line, Was struc with a brick at Chouteau avenue and Manchester about 8:15 o'clock Sunday night and severely injured. He was taken to St. John’s Hospital. DRIVER ARRESTED.—Nicolas Stein, 40 years o'd, a street sprinkler driver, was ar- rested Sunday afternoon at California ave- nue and Miami street for blockading the street car track with his sprinkler. lie drove along on the car tracks for several! blocks and would not vacate when ordered to. He will be sent to the police court. AS A TRACK OBSTRUCTOR.—Mrs. Rosa Winters of 3218 North Second street is prisoner at the Four Courts charged with placing obstructions on the track at 320 North Broadway. She was arresied Sunday at the request of an employe by the transit company Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys Johnson refueed to issue a warrant. CROWD ASSAULTED HIM.—Paul J. Britton, who gave his address as the Lin- dell Hotel, left a street car at Oregon avenue and Meramec sireet Sunday after- noon and was assaulted by a crowd. ‘The lice arrested Jonn Fritz, Charles A. taak, Albert J. Berg, August Mayer. They will be sent to the police court, ; D mtinggy © we ARRBESTED.—Frank Pe. t@rson, formerly a gripman on the Olive street cable line, Was arrested Sunday night on the charge of placing an tron boit in the slot of that road. He was identified by James V. Hite, who lives at 3325 Olive street. Hite says that he saw Peterson and a man he dees not know place the bolt in the slot. Peterson is he!d pending further investigation. Cars were delayed from 8 to 10 o'clock. DEPUTY'S WATCH GONE.—James W. Grahame of 132 Olive street, a member of the sheriff's ese, left his Coat on a book case in the uthern Electric power house Sunday afternoon. While he was absent } . ise Sid of Battleships: Asahi, 20 guns: Fuji, 38 guns; Fuso, 8 guns. (Cruisers, armored or protected: Sama, guns; Idzuma, 20 guns; Chiryoda, 27 guns; Battleships: Rurk, 48 guns; Armored cruisers: Dimitri Admiral Korniloff, 36 guns. armored or protected: Donsky, Crulsers, Torpedo beats: Gaidama, 18 guns; BRITISH Centurion, 14 guns; Barfleur, or protected: tattieships: armored Bonaventure, (Cruisers, Aurora, 12 guns; guns; Iphigenia, 8S guns. Torpedo boat destroyers: (;,unbeats Plover, 6 guns; Rattler, Pigmy, 6 guns; guns, at Manila; Oregon, 16 Monterey, 4 guns, at sattleship: Monitors: Cruisers: Geunboats: Marietta, 6 guns, at Manila; Monacacy, at Manila; Castine, S guns, at Shanghai; to 200 tons each, captured from Spain, at D'Entrecasteaux, 14 guns. Jean Bart, 10 guns; Pascal, Aspic, G@ guns; Eclaireur, Saigon. Flagship: Cruisers: G;unboats: Lion, 4 guns, Cruisers: Gefion, 10 guns; Haps, Jaguar, 30 guns. Gunboat: Iltis, 10 guns. + —- _¢_ «+ 4 + a a a ee ———eee THE POWERS LAND LARGE MILITARY FORCE. — WCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) some one took the coat. In the pocket was a hunting case gold watch with tne name ‘‘Grahame”™ engraved on the case. late that all previous Chinese promises and edicts have been deceptive. Arouse the Christian world to our peril. A committee of American missionaries has indorsed the @bove statements. immediately NOTE—Since the above cable to the Post-Dispatch left Vekin the telegraph wires leading out of the Chinese capital have been cut and communication interrupted. THINKS WAR IS CERTAIN. Japanese Professor Says Russia Is Respousible for Boxer Troubles. CHICAGO, June 11.—‘“Itis the general be- lief in Japan that there will be war between that country and Russia,’’. said Dr. R. Fujisawa, a professor in the Imperial Uni- versity of Tokia Japan, who passed through Chicago on the way to the Paris Exposi- tion. Dr. Fujisawa continued: “While there seems to be but little doubt that the differences between Russia and Japan must ultimatly be settled by war, it is impossible to predict when that war may begin. The Russian has pursued a course which can be construed only as an intended provoca.iion to War. Of course the utmost secrecy prevails in official Japan as to the plan of the government, and, officially, there is nothing to indicate that war is expected. é “Work on the Japanese Navy is being pushed as rapidly as possible. It is given out that the completed navy will be no larger than will be necessary for a nation which is growing as is Japan to protect her commerce and maintain her dignity among the poyers. The suddenness and rapidity with which the work was begun and is being pushed, however, indicates that other and almost immediate use will be found for it. In the East, Russia is thought to be responsible for the ‘boxer troubles, either directly or indirectly. ATTITUDE OF THIS NATION. Iz Will Act in Concert Up to a Certain Point. WASHINGTON, June 11.—The tion of the United States in the crisis involving the representations already made by Minister Conger, together with the action taken by Admiral Kempff, both under the discretion allowed them by the President's instructions, are declared offi- elally to exhaust this government's re- sources, so fur as they can be applied at the present time. Without a distinct change in the national policy, which is regarded as most remote, and except under gravely complicated international conditions affect- ing not only the stability of the Chinese empire, but the equilibrium of Europe, the offices of American agencies at Pekin and Tien Tsin, well as in future centers of disturbances, will be limited to such efforts for the protection of American interests as the proclamation by Minister Conger, in the insistent Cemands made by all the for- eign representatives upon the Tsung Li Yamen and the deowager Empress for af- fording security to the life and property of aliens. and as the landing of armed forces and the dispatch of gunbcats to furnish the necessary protection in case of Chinas failure to comply. Beyond this it is now clearly understood in Washington other nations propose to go, @erhaps not, but the United States, while entering the concert up to that point, will act indep2adentiy, if at all, in proceedings which will ;-ossibly lead to a change of dy- nasty, and perhaps a revolution throughout the empire. It is promised, however, that whatever occurs the commercial interests of this country upon the basis established in the written “‘‘open door’ compact shall not be modified even in case of the occupa- tion by other nowers of all the remaining coast line and the extension of spheres of influence Deyond their present exceedingly elastic Mmits. The contingeacy of permanent territorial encroachment is regarded as too distant just now to call for more specific explana- tion by the United States than has already been given, for it is believed the exécutive military operations by the foreign forces around Pekia and Tien Tsin may involve only a brief campaign resulting in such a salutary lesson to the unprogsessive ele- ment of China as to permit prompt with- drawal after order is restored. These op- erationg upon -ather a large scale is now feared cadnot pe avoided, but it is unlikely that the Unite] States will contsibute ashore more than 300 marines and sailors to the combined forces, this number being al- ready at Tlen Tsin and on the way there. This number is regarded as a fair propor- tion for the United States to supply, con- sidering the relative number and value of Americans and property requiring protec- tion compared with the similar responsi- bilities of Russia, England, Japan, Ger- many and France. If. as now apprehended, beyond violence interven- Chinese 5 as the ant!i-foreign the smal! dis- rioting is to extend and the wide- trict of ‘ts rresent spread American missionary interests up the Yang Tse are endangered, it is more than likely that Admirai Kempff will have to spare much of his available force in that direction. The state department was without ad- vices from Pekin yesterday. This would be looked upon cs ominous were it not known that telezgraph connections with the capi- tal are still intact and that Minister Con- ger was ot debarred from communicating if he had anything important to report, or if an emergency nad arisen to compel him to seek further instructions. Admiral Kempff's sileace was aiso reassuring to the naval authorities, who profoundly hope that whole (Chinese trouble will simmer They recognize that the near ap- f the rainy season In the Philip- pines, with its consequent restriction of the army operations on account of the impas- sability of the country, will compel greater naval] activity 'n the archipelago, requiring unceasing vigilance to — the ports and prevent filibustering .vervy man detached from Admiral Remy’s fleet for duty tn Ad- miral Kempff's squadron can be spared with difficulty an at great hardship to those on already undermanned ships and gunbaats. The battleship Oregon’ will be continued in commission with a one-third of her regular complement, er the ,sysvem 18 guns: sushima, 25 guns; Yoshino, 32 guns; Chitose, 30 guns; Itsukushima, 35 guns; Takasago, 30 guns: Takachibo, Akashi, 30 guns. RUSSIA'S PACIFIC FLEET. Navarin, 30 guns; 34 guns; 10 guns; Brisk, 6 6 guns; 2 guns; Tweed, 3 guns; Woodlark, 2 guns; Woodcock, 2 guns; Snipe, AMERICAN FLEET ON ASIATIC STATION. Hong-Kong. Monadnock, 6 guns, at Manila. WARSHIPS THAT MAY CLASH OVER CHINA. Brooklyn, 20 guns, Manila: New Orleans, Nashville, 8 guns; Bennington, 6 guns, at Manila; Concord, 8 guns, at Manila; 6 guns; Yorktewn, at Shanghai. Van ila. FRENCH FLEET. Yashima, &3 guns; Shbikishima, 18 guns; Chioyen, 22 guns; Towika, 18 guns; Kasagi, 30 guns; Mat- Hasbidite, 35 guns; Naniwe, 24 guns; 24 guns; Akitushbima, 10 guns; Suma, 24 Torpedo beats number 35. Sissio Veliky, 14 guns. Otvazny, 12 guns, Gremiatschy, 12 guns; Manjour, 14 guns; Rossia, 22 guns; Razbonik, —: Korevetz, 9 gunse Zabiaka, 20 guns: Viadimir Monomach, 16 guns. Gunboats: Aleout, 8 guns; Sillacha, 4 guns; Bobre, 13 guns; Sivoutch, 13 guns. Veadnik, 18 guns, CHINA SQUADRON. 14 guns; Victorious, 16 guns. Undaunted, 12 guns; Terrible, 14 guns; Orlando, 12 guns; guns; Endymion, 12 guns; Hermione, 10 Fame, 6 guns; Whiting, 6 guns. -Esk, 3 guns; Firebrand, 4 guns; Handy, 6 guns; Hart, 6 guns; Peacock, 6 guns; Sandpiper, 2 guns; Swift, 2 guns; Linnet, 2 guns. Redpole, 6 guns; 10 guns, Manila; Newark, 12 guns. 4 guns, at Manila; Princeton, 6 guns, Eleven small gunboats; 50 Petrel, 14 guns; Vauban, 11 guns. 8 guns; Surprise, 2 guns; Kersaint, 18 guns, Saigon; GERMAN FLEET. 35+ guns; Kaiserin Augusta, 20 guns; Irene, 22 guns; <o_o— o_o 0 o_o © #4 o_o o_o _o o o— which worked co well in the last week with the Indiana and the Massachusetts, and only skeleton crews will be maintained on the Monterey and the Monadnock to keep those vessels ready for an emergency if the far East must require armored ships. COMMUNICATION STILL OPEN. An Overland Wire Runs From Shang- hai to Pekin. WASHINGTON, June 11.—Minister Con- ger was heard from again this morning. It is fortunate that, although direcz tele- graphic communication between the foreign forces at Taku and Tien Tsin, and the for- eign embassies and legations at Pekin is interrupted through the cutting of the tele- graph wires, there yet remains a channel upen between the diplomats at Pekin and their home governments, via vverland wire to Shanghai, and then by cable. It alsois possible through this roundabout way for a connection to be maintained between the foreign diplomats and _ their niuval com- Manders at Taku. Minister Conger'’s telegram this morning was to the effect that Pao Ting Fu mis- sicmaries are safe up to the present; that the Chinese ‘government has sent troops there and promises ample protection to the mission, though it is not thought that this protecsion will insure permanent safety. Accoraing ta Mr. Conger, it is impossible at this moment to send any foreign forces from Pekin to Pao Ting Fu. Mr. Congers’ doubt as to the permanency of the Chinese ability to protect the mis- sions is in line with the previous expres- Sion of opinion indicating a belief in his mind that the few Chinesé generals who are disposed to protect the foreigners are to be overcome by the element at the Chi- nese court which is favorable to the Box- ers. The attitude of the United States govern- ment respecting the Boxer troubles having been misrepresented in certain quarters, it can be stated authoritatively that up to this point not the first step has been taken towards sending any troops from Gen. Mac- Arthur’s army in the Philippines to China, It was decided last week that none of the troops could be spared, even if wanted, and that none would be spared if they could be for such aipurpose in the pres- ent aspect of the Chinese trouble. Mr. Conger asked for further instructions and-was directed ta proceed with energy in the protecticn of American interests and more especially with the pretection of the American legation and the ‘iives of the American citizens in China. He was warned, however, not to be a party to anv alliance or combination of groups of powers. He was [o act independently whenever this was practicable. The naval officials say that the Nashville can scarcely reach Taku before Friday or Saturday next. Then the run up the shal- kew and rapid Pei-Ho River to Tien Tain will consume another day. Meanwhile tne Yerktown anc Castine, at Sharghai. are rapidly be:ng put into shape for sea. ey were undergoing some repairs, but. this work doubtless will be hastened so that if the conditions become more grave at Tien Tsin one or both of the ships can reach there from Shanghai even before the Nash- ville arrives. BACKED BY AMERICANS. British Officials Supported by United States Officers at Tien Tsin. TIEN TSIN, Sunday, June 10—It {s learned that but for the firmness of the United States Consul and Capt. McCalla (of the Newark, in charge of the American landing party), and the British Consul there would have been further delay in dispatch- ing the international guards to Pekin and the majority of the forces would not have been British. At a meeting of the consuls and commanders of troops last evening, when the necessity for the Immediate dis- patch of troops was considered, the repre- sentatives of two European powers ques- tioned the necessity and afterwards diae- paraged the idea that the British force should preponderate. The Anglo-Ameri- cans, however, insisted and carried their point. The Americans generally deplore the smallness of the United States forces here. At the same time, they are ready to defer to whatever may be considered best at Washington. RONAN'S INJURIES NOT SERIOUS Former Motoman, in the Crowd Broadway and Washington Avenue, Hit Twice. The police report that Nick Ronan, 4 years old, single, an unemployed motor- man, living at 2818 Caroline street, was shot right arm and on the thumb while Broadway and Washington ave- nue Sunday afternoon. He went to his home where the wounds were dressed. Neither wound is serlous. oo —- =e - EX-CONVICT IN THE POSSE. Chief Desmond Recognized George Kendall and Arrested Him. George Kendall, who served two years in the penitentiary, a member of the sheriff's posse, was recognized Monday and arrested by Chief of Detectives Desmond, who pulled him from the ranks and sent him to the Four Courts. He will be prosecuted for making a false affidavit. he having sworn that he was a citizen without legal disabill- ties when he joined the posse. - ~~ _— at in the he was at Horsford’s Acid Phosphate NERVOUSNESS. Ra a ean eet oh system has become overwork, ae Ses ‘ing Trades Council headquarters. ‘lieved by those acquainted with the growth : COPYRIGHT 1900 BY THE PROCTER @ GAMBLE CO. CINCINNAT: with soap. own selection of certainly the met PART AND PARCEL. DAINTY box, an exquisite wrapper, a deli- cate color, and a clinging fragrance—yet all these — not or se the skin! Has it ever occured to you that you pay big prices for these things? Do you care to buy Blog 5 or do you require only one—a strictly pure soap. Remember you pay for perfume whenever you buy it mixed Don’t you think it is wiser to — and buy it separately? It is od adopted by most persons of culti- vated taste, those who bathe with pure Ivory Soap. IVORY SOAP —99*%¢. PER CENT. PURE. make your His Injury of Such a Character That the Doctors Decide Upon Amputation. It was decided Monday morning that it would be necessary to amputate the arm of Oscar Marvin of 4306 Fairfax avenue, ane of the striking street car men who were fired upon by members of the posse at Bradway and Washington avenue Sunday evening. Marvin is an ex-motorman of the Page avenue division of the transit company’s system. He is a married man, and came to this city from Kansas some time ago to work on the street cars. When the union went out Marvin went with them. He states that he has nOt been engaged in any acts of violence since the strike has been on. Marvin's left hand was shot to pieces and the forearm badly mangled. The arm will be amputated at the elbow. While his wound was being dressed at the City Hos- pital Sunday night, Marvin stated that he, in company with about 1000 other union men. were returning from a union picnic at East St. Louis. When the rear section of the procession in which he was reached Broad- way and Washington, Marvin says shots were heard, and some called back to them that the possemen had shot one of the strikers. hey all rushed forward to see what was the matter. When he arrived at the scene of the shooting he-states that he saw a posseman point a shotgun at him at point blank distance, and that he grabbed the barrel and pushed the gun aside just as it was discharged. He says he Is satisfied he would have been killed had he not pushed the gun away as he did. COOLER WITH MORE SHOWERS Indications Are That the Weather Will Be Damp and Cool Monday Night or Tuesday. “It is going to be a little cooler,’’ said Forecaster Iiyatt Monday morning. ‘‘There will be showers Mondty evening or during the night, and possibly Tuesday, just enough to make the air cooler. “By the way, did you know that Sunday was the warmest day of the season? No? Well, it was. The thermometer registered 93. and I noticed several wilted collars on the street. The weather in St. Louis for the next few days is likely to be variable. It is raining all around us now. There is a low barome- ter northwest of us and another one south- west. These lows are both headed this way, and will bring showers with them when they arrive. There is also a low east of us, but that has passed over.”’ UNION LABOR LYCEUM New Organization Which Organizers Say Is Not Political, but Which Will Have Political Influence. CHICAGO, June 11.—Unton labor has ta- ken a new tack, and started what is to be known as the Union Labor Lyceum of Chi- cago. The promoters of the movement de- clare that it ‘s a strictly educational one, in which politics will not be allowed to cut any figure, and questions of religion wil] be barred. At the same time it is acknowledged that the main object of the movement is to cult: vate closer relations between the mem- bers of labor organ'zations and to assist each other as far as possible. Behind the movement Is a scheme for the organization of ward clube all over the city, the preliminaries of which were set- tled at a meeting last evening at the Bu ld- It is be- of the idea that the future of the organi- zation will have an important bearing on polities, notwithstanding the protestations or the promoters that politics will be barred. SKULL FILLED WITH WATER. Strange Affliction of Boy Who Was Unusually Bright. TOLEDO, O., June 11.—James McNelly,a 13-year-old boy of Avondale, died after suf- fering from enlargement of the ekull, his measuring W% Inches -In circumfer- ence. When the skull was opened at the autopsy the physicians were surprised to find that it inclosed five and one-half quarts of fluid as clear as crystal. The brain, instead of being solid, waa hollow, and in the interior was this fluid. The skull was a mere. shell of scarcely @ six- teenth of an inch. Young McNelly was un- usually bright ah HELD TO THE GRANDJURY. Richard Ferrick Bound Over for the McRae Shooting. Richard Ferrick, who is accused of shoot- ing Special Policeman McRae on May &, head ;on a car at Prairie and Cass avenues, had his preliminary trial before Judge Clark in the Court of Criminal Correction Monday morning. He was held for the grandjury and his bond was fixed at $10,000. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chilis and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in 6 tapteless form. No cyte-po pay, Price Wr ~.. PACIFIC It Is to Be Established by Navy De- partment and Germany and Japan May Assist in the Work. WASHINGTON, June 11.—Important work for the benefit of commerce in the Pacific is to be performed by the navy now that Congress has authorized the appropri-e ation of $100,000 for ocean and lake sure veys. Rear Admiral Bradford, chief of the Bue reau of Equipment, has approved a recom- mendation submitted by Commander Todd for an elaborate charting of the triangle formed by the Hawalian Islands, the south- ermost point of the Philippines and the islands of Japan. It is also purposed to establish a path between Honolulu and the Philippines, to be followed by America warships, so that if any become disab) others following may pick them up. It is believed that merchant vessels will be prompt to adopt the route. There is now no general path. Germany has not been expected to join in the survey of the Pacific, though it ts.be- lieved that when she learns of the action of this government she will follow its ex- ample in making complete surveys of her Pacific islands. It is understood, of course, that United States can obtain more expeditious results by co-operating with other nations, Japan has expressed her willingness to chart the waters in the vicinity of her ist» ands, and Great Britain has chart to some extent the China Sea and the naies, NEW TEXAS RAILROAD. Construction From Brownsville to Be- vin Next Week. AUSTIN, Tex., June 11.—The San Antonio & Brownsville Railway Co., which was re- centiy authorized by the rallroad comm’'s- sion to issue bonds to the amount of $16,000 per miie on the proposed line of 276 miles, announces that the construction of the rail- road will begin next week, the contract for building the whole line having been let to an eastern construct.on company. The road will pass through a eection of the state that is now without railroad communication with the outside world. The company pro- poses to ultimately extend the road fro Brownsville, the proposed southern te minus, to Tampico, Mex, THE POPE !S VIGOROUS. He Attended a Ceremony at St. Peter’s Yesterday and Is Apparently Strong. ROME, June 11.—The pope went to St. Peter's Cathedral Sunday to participate in the ceremony of veneration In the case of two Italian saints recently canonized. Thir- ty thousand persons were present. He was borne on the sedia gestatoria, surrounded by seventy cardinals and the papal court. He seemed in good health, and when giv- ing the blessing to the pligrims rose from his seat briskly, as if he wished to reas- ones the congregation regarding his cone ion. Joe Bailey Here.—Joseph W. Bailey, Democratic nominee for senator from to succeed Horace Chilton, tsa «@ the Planters’ Hatel. Mr. Batley is on his way to Texas from Washington, where he sat in the closing sessiong of Congress. the Texas guest at SUPERIOR MERIT. | Remarkable Curative Properties of a Remedy for Indigestion and Stomach Weakness. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, a prepara- tion for the cure of dyspepsia and the various forms ot indigestion and stomach trouble, owes its great success as a cure for these troubles to the fact that it is pre- pared for disease and weakness of the stomach and digestive organs only, and is not recommended or advised for any oth- er disease It is not a cure-all, but for any stomach trouble it is undoubtedly the safest, most sensible remedy that can be advised with the prospect of a permanent cure. It is prepared tn tablet form, pleasant to taste, composed of vegetable and fruit essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal, every one of which act effectively in digesting the food eaten, thereby resting and invigorat- ing the weak stomach; rest is nature's cure for any disease, but you cannot rest the stomach unless you put into it some- thing that will do its work or assist in the digestion of food. That is exactly what Stuart’s Dys Tablets do, one grain of the digestive yrinciple contained in them will di 3000 ograins of meat, eggs or similar wholesome foods, they will digest the food whether the stomach is in working order or not, thereby nourishing the body and resting the stomach at the same time, and rest and nourishment is nature's cure for any weakness. In tite these tablets build up ‘the and increase flesh, because they digest flesh-forming food which the weak stom- ach ‘cannot do, they increase the flow of tric juice and fermentation, scidity und sour watery visings Stuart’s Dyspepsia can be at all Gruss shor a8 the rsons run down in flesh and appe- on: ee) walls . os é + re As : ei ie en wR I ast ab til Spa nit teat Aietabtin OO Ee ae ee ae ee Le . abhclnd sac” , ee ee ee sree | om a 7
Page 4
* ant, ‘wait until they are better able to a ett ct ee & MONDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 11, 1900.’ ee = ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 613 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbe. P0000 cosccsecogccosoccccoocoscos 6 COBt 5 Cents 11 Cents fonntry. 2 Cents Natly. single copy.... 6 Cents ee Sunday. s:ngie copy... DELIFERED RY CARKIER— ily and Sunday, per week ... Dally and Sunday. per month Daily only. per month RY MAIL IN ADVANCE peas and Supday, 1 vear..$0 00 ally and Sunday, 6 mos... 8 Daily and Sunday, I mo... 640 « CO i aR gs Sunday, 6 monthe......... Sundar, 3 months......... 15 Cents 65 Cer s 45 Cents K Palowh. ll—Maln. aos6, A64 PRuctness Office. ..664 665, 2920 Flltortal Roome..1830 City Editor......006 Circulation ...1927 Department TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 40 to ©) Pages : le 24 to 32 Pages......2¢ Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. seers NUMBERS. e frntered at the Poat-Office at St. Lonia as Second-Claes Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Deaft or in Registered Letter. Qddress a!) communications and complaints of Imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH. St. Lovla Agent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Snectal Agency, (8 Tribune Rullding, New York. 440 The Rookery. Chicago. SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— —_—, CIRCULATION ——OF 'tHE— OST-DISPATCH FOR THE MONTH OF MAY, 1900, SUNDAY.....:..:..+..152,583 DARE)... .0.4........ 109,578 IMPORTANT. Sar The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivecal guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi River; anal larger in the City of St. Louis and its suburbs than any two other morning or evening news- papers combined. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. i i i in a a a a eee ee _—_ EG ee a a VVC ae ee ee ee A TELLING REVIEW. The review of the McKinley administration by a staff cor- respondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch is a telling state- ment of blunders and misdeeds. Mr. McKinley has been singularly unfortunate. From the scandals growing out of the Spanish war—rotten beef and over-valued, leaky transports to the armor-plate corruption ventilated a few days ago in the Senate, the administration has been involved in all sorts of shady transactions. The enumeration of all these ur! ory matters is not pleas- but the Administration mus. be judged by its fruits. It is a grave question | survive the corrupting influence the whole machinery of government to prosperity at the cost of the country. +o The paramount duty of citizens at this time cool, observe the laws and promote public order. > i DOWNTOWN SMALL PARKS Chicago has embarked in earnest in the movement to se- cure downtown parks and breathing places. The City Coun- cil has appropriated $100,000 to begin the work, and the park commission is taking the preliminary steps. Here is something which St. Louis should do as one of the things that would make the city more attractive for the Visitors to the World’s Fair. It should be done on the theory that St. Louis herself will be one of the chief Fair attrac- tions. The theory is based on sound reasoning. The world will expect to see a beautiful city, fully abreast with modern cities evérywhere. Citigene who have seen the wonderful improvement brought about by the making of new flower beds around the new City Hall during the past week or two will admit that noth- ing would add more to the city’s appearance than the beau- tifying of vacant spots downtown by setting the landscap gardener at work on them. We should have downtown trees, Nowers, fountains and statues to show World's Fair visitors when they come, both as an evidence of public spirit and to add to their pleasure while here. The Park Department can transform vacant spots into pretty oases if given authority and the means. Let us follow Chicago's example in this matter. -#oo-—_- If the bees of China swarm, will Europe be able to beat loud enough on the tin pan of war to hive them. > > — SS r PUBLIC SFIRIT AND CORPORATE CONSCIENCE. Mr. R. Fulton Cutting of New York writes in the Sunday Post-Dispatch on municipal ownership an article instructive and suge«eestive. After pointing out that public ownership would purify the public service Mr. Cutting proceeds: “But the principle of municipal ownership leads to devel- opments more tar reaching and morally instructive, and in. Gicates a straight road to the ultimate enlightenment of the corporate conscience. This'may be done by steadily broad- ening the scope of municipal a tivity until it shall embrace jhe says they how long Republican institutions can | the functions of philanthropic service now performed by an infinite variety of voluntary organizations. When the people assume extensive and increasing philanthropic duties and responsibilities—functions of beneficence in which the finan- cial is subordinate to the moral quality—they will begin to apprehend the privilege of public service.” The corporate conscience—there is the point. Society is not an aggregate of atoms, each with a life of its own having an independent existence and career. It is an organic unity hav- ing a corporate life and conscience, and the individual is a member of that organism in which he lives and moves and has his social being—which is about all the being he has. When there is public spirit the corporate conscience is active. When public spirit is absent the corporate conscience is dead. i i, . The question of responsibiiity for the terrible and lament- able occurrences of Sunday in this city cannot be settled by excitable discussion in the press or on the streets. That will merely inteusify passions and promote further conflicts. The responsibility must be fixed by the ordinary processes of law. Calm reason and law must prevail. Peace and order must be restored. That is the paramount issue now. The authori- ties must all of their energies and exhaust all of the means in their power to restore order. Citizens should put aside passion and prejudice and all consideration of feeling, and by word and deed support the enforcement of the laws. Life must be protected in St. Louts and the reproach of bloodshed and public disorder taken away from the city. use Good citizens of every occupation stand united on this plat- | form. tion of normal conditions. - +++ The astounding fact that an estate in Chicago has re- turned for taxation a schedule of personal property amount- ing to $2,593,459 cannot be denied. Is it possible that honest re- of personal property may become a fad? Can it be the example of an honest rich woman, Mrs. Emmons is to work a revolution in the sordid mind of the dodger of taxes” -- > > — i ee ‘ turns that Blaine, habitual Manila he praised the Fili- speaking warmly of their many virtues. Now are robbers and ought to be punished. Contact Americans seems to have been detrimental to the gentle Alas! _ ooo. The stuff that Austin and Swinburne have recently writ- ten is in keeping with such a war as that which Britain has waged in South Africa. There is nothing in the British part of the Transvaal contest to inspire any genuine poet. — ¢oo—___—__—_—_- “On to Peking'”’ is the new British cry since “On io Pre- toria’’ is needed no more. Other land grabbing nations have been “On tO England” for ga long time. When Admiral Dewey was at highly, pinos with Tagal’s morals. The English, French, German, Russian, Austrian, Japanese and American armies, if properly handled, certainly to assimilate the Chinamen. people, in not ‘New York Ice of selfishness. i, L, ip The Congress just adjourned did not gmpair the business licking war taxation stamps, though assured that our over. Ltalian, ought prominent Repub- have shown a con- letting Trust, The Tammany licans into the demnable degree of war is > i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Though his legs are short, Little Bobs will be a satisfactory Knight of the Garter. It would be well if every voter could know just how every candidate prefers eggs. When our new trunk they know So many men have been mentioned for vice-president that some of them may feel inclined to say “Don’t mention it.’’ Uncle Samuel gains $43,000 by the destruction of bonds by an insane man, but this will not make up the Cuban postal deficit. The petition changed ought mobile epoch, The uncivilized Philippines could hardly produce a citizen who makes a living by biting off the tails of young dogs, but our great city of New York has one. With increased prices of sugar, the conditions for healthy livers in consumers will be improved, but no sugar combine is in existence for the sake of public health. , The President, with the campaign before him, is too to wive the details of the expenditures from the emergency fund, which has so quickly disappeared. The woman who has discovered that a in her own home are worth $1500 a year, has done well: but she does not make it clear how a husband getting from $500 to $1000 a year can pay his wife more than he himself gets. -—— ¢ @——_ —___ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. tropics see the elephant’s bag is coming. subjects in the that the carpet of Mr. Horsman that his name shall be easily to be granted on the eve of the auto- e busy . $50,000,000 C. B. H.—There is no premium on a SO-cent piece of 1829. bb. B.~Yes, there is a justice of the peace in every township. G. K. H.—Regret to say that the formuia is not known net be obtained. LOUIS WALTER.- vote tnem or for them, O. A. P, €.—Nobody knows what the population of St. Louis is. It is estimated at 700,000. CONSTANT READE R.—The demands of the strikers were print- @1 in Post-Dispatch, May 8, in full. MRS. NILES.—Sorry, but we do not answer legal questions. lawyer or real estate agent can tel) you. READER.—Decoration Day, May 30, ‘s It is a holiday by state law in most of the OLD READER A. 0.—We do not give character and standing of business men. to a mercantile ageney. W. M. T., Columbus, Ky.—Joseph W, Fifer, interstate commerce commissioner, Bloomington, [ll.; Edward A. Moseley, secretary of the commission, Washington, D. C. WANT TO KNOW MORE.—Read good biographies, histories and novels. Take one or two magazines of good literary qual- ity. Go to the PublicLibrary and Jay the case before any of the ladies and gentlemen there. They will take pleasure jn start- ing you right and help you from time to time with suggestions and counsel. They like to do this. L. M*—-A man who has never been married pected to be cool and collected during the ence ‘s needed to lift one above the excitement casion. If you don't behave well it won't matter. knows you don’t know how, if you take care to tell have never been married before. Besides, you don’t count. Ev- erybody is looking at the bride. There is no special way of en- tering the carriage when you go away. Get in just as you would on any other occasion. If you get in backward, however, it won't surprise anybody, because you have never been married before. gut don’t forget to put the bride in. In short, be natural. . a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a griev- ance to ventiiate, information to give or a subject of general Interest to dis- cuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest wotds possible. Letters frem persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied with address and signature.) national holiday. and territor information regarding Address your inquiry not a states ies, not ex- y. Ikixperi- born of the Every body them you before is ceremony i= Cleaing Window Shades. he Editor of the Dost-Dispatich. your Sunday paper Mrs. B, window shades.’’ Take a handful of fresh bread and rub the shades With them thoroughly. That is splendid Cleaning anything which you do not wash. THE BACHBLOR WHO KNOWS EVERYTHING. Louis. to clean crumos for desires to know ‘“‘how St. — —— PHILOSOPHERS A TOILER’S WISH. If L could find a worm or And had a rod and line, And could I leave my task a while In sylvan shades to dine, I'd sit all day beneath a tree, With not one mortal wish To Interrupt my calm content, And fish and fish and fish. two, A piece of meat, a siice of bread, With pickles In between, Would be about the proper thing, Should hunger intervene. Oh, {t would do me worlds of good To hear the waters swish, And lie around one whole June day And fish and fish and fish. What though the sun were blading hot And not a leaf astir? ‘ I wouldn't mind the heat at all, Or at the calm demur. I'd only sit throughout the day And gratify my wish To be away from care and strife, VICTOR HUGO'S | a ~~ 4 Adapted for the Post-Dispatch BY WILTON LACKAYE, Who is to create the leading role on the stage next season. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS } Jean Valjean, a poor Weolcutter, steals @) loaf of bread to save bis family from starving. | He is sent to prison at Toulen for 19 years. On his release he commits two more robberies. Then | he reforms, changes bis name to Madeleine, ™ to a manufacturing town, where he and is at last appointed mdyor. The inspector, Javert, prison, and fancies he recognizes the Inayor as an ex-convict Another man is arrested as Jean Vai- jean and is about to be sent to prison for life, when tile real Valjean interposes and declares bis own | identity. Javert arrests Valjean local ' Jean is believed to be drowned at Toulon, but escapes. le gues to Montfermeil, where he rescues Cosette (the child of a woman he once helped) from the clatches of the Thenardier family, at whose inn the girl is a drudge Valjean and Cosette go to Daris to live. | Javert discovers them. They flee from him and take refuge in the grounds of the Petit Picpus Convent Valjean takes refuge with Fauchelevant. whom he had ' the convent gardener, | formerly befriended. | | Fauchelevant secured for Jean the post of assistant gardener, and Cosette is educated at the cun- vent. E Cosette, CHAPTER IV. Into Fresh Peril. IGHT years passed. They were peace- ful, happy years for Valjean, work- ing in the conVent garden; and for groving to beautiful womanhood | : Gorbeau. heard the whole plot through the partition —that the scoundrel’s name who invented the snare was Jondrette—that he would have accomplices, probably one Panchaud, aiias Printanier, allas Bigrenaille—that Jon- drette’a daughters would be on the watch that there were no means of warning the was formerly a jailer in Toulo: } {areatened man, as not even his name was cnown come this would and that, at the most lastly, all of at 6 in the evening, | Tosestee spoton the Boulevard dé I'Hopital, i n od house No. M52 At this number the inspector raised his head and said coldly: “It must be in the room at the end ef the passage.’ “Exactly,” Marius replied, and added, for a mo- “do you know the house? inspector remained silent and then answered while warming ~-heel at the door of the stove: “Apparently sa."’ He went on between his talking teeth, to Marius than his Minette,’’ he said: heard that name mentioned.” The inspector Was again and meditating. “As his-name, I guess who he is. Thare I ave burnt My _ great-coat—they always make too large a fire in these cursed stoves. No. 50-52, formerly the property of one )-52. I know the tenement. It ‘yes, I looking down for Father What's- . e > rips } ‘ ; » u —— ' under the tender guardianship of the nuns ; 1s impossible for us to hide ourselves in At the end of this period Jean thought it best that Cosette should see something of the great world. So, changing his name to Leblanc, he !eft the convent and took a house in a quiet quarter of Paris, where Marius Pontmercy, a penniless young bar- rister, chanced,to meet Vaijean (or Le- blanc) on several of their daity walks. Although 20 word was spoken it Was a case of love ut first signt with both young people. Valjean resented this with a strange jeal- ousy. His whole heart was wrapped up in this orphan girl, and he resented the thought of another man marrying her and taking her from him. Marius, vhile poor, came of good family, His father, Baron Pontmercy, was a colonel under Napoleon, and the son revered his memory. For this reverence, Marius’ rich grandfather, wao hated Napoleon and Bar- on Pontmery alike, cast the boy off Pont- mercy, in dying, had told his ‘son to be- friend one Sergeant Thenardier if ever the two should immeet, saying Thenardier had saved his life at Waterloo. Marius iodged in a wretched tenement next door to a family who called them- selves Jondrette. These pecple were realy the Thenardiers, who, their inn failing, had come to Paris to live. They were wretchedly poor. Through the thin partition, dotted with cracks through which one could easily see, Marius gained some knowledge of their finances, the snady | the interior without the actors perceiving us, and then they would escape by putting | off are so modest and That won't do, to hear them sing and make the farce. hey frightened at an audience. for I want them dance. This soliloquy ended, he turned to Martus and asked, as he looked at him search- ingly: “Would you be afraid?” “Of what?” Marius asked. “Of these men.” “No more than I am of you,” Marius answered, roughly, for he was beginning to notice that this policeman had not yet said ‘“Sir.’’ : The inspector looked at Marius Imtently still, and continued with a of sententious solemnity: “You speak like a brave man and like an honest man. Courage does not fear crime, nor honesty the authorities,” Marius interrupted him: “That is all very well, but what do you intend doing?’ The inspector restricted himself to saying? “The lodgers in that house have jatch- keys to let themselves in at night. You kKave one?’ ‘Yes,’ sald Marius. aeere you it about you?” es. “Give it to me," the Inspectur suid. Marius took the key out of his waist- — ocket, handed it to the inspewtor, and agqded: “If you take my advice you will Hring a more sort transactions they carried on and the char- acters of their two doughters, Eponine and Azeima, and their son, Gavroche, the little vagabond. One day he gathered from their talk that they expected (in answer to a begging let- ter) a visit jrom a philantiropist. Moved by curiosity Marius ee ped through a chink in the wall when this phil- anthropist «nd a young girl arrived. To his surprise he recognized Vaijean and Cosette. ‘Lhenasrdier also recognized them, but gave no vign, Vaijean (or Leblanc) was horror-stricken at the sight of his family’s poverty and promised to call that evening with money for them. Leaving his great coat and a few francs, he went away with Cosette. ; On his departure Thenardier announced his intention of sending for thieves of which he Valjean on his return. By means of torture he planned to extort from the philanthropist his whole fortune. Murius, horrified at the peril which he be- lieved threatened the father of the girl he loved, hastened to the nearest pones office, The commissary was out, but the in- spector, a tall, thin man in a gray coat, received him. He had a a&quare face, thin and firm lips, thick grayish whiskers and your pockets, Of his look you might have said, not that it pierced, but that it felt This man did not appear much less fe- rocious or formidable than Jondrette; for sometimes it is just as dangerous to meet | wolf. want?” he the y Ou the dog as “What do asked Marius, | without adding ‘‘sir.’ do, | | petal by peial, until the perfect rose in ai ’ j ' i ' ' ' ' | ' Tit ment He was poor and Happy. He couse And Osh-and fish and fish | fore arcams commissary.’ “He is absent, but L represent him.” “It is a very secret affair."’ “Then speak.” “And very urgent.” This man, who was calm and quick, at once terrifying and reassuring. He spired both fear and confidence. Marius told him of his adventure a person whom he only knew by sight was to be drawn that very evening into a trap— that he, Marius Pontmercy, barrister, siding in the next room to the den, “The police had - - SE—eEEE PA ON SORROWS OF PEOPLE ]| WHO HAVE TOO MUCH ‘‘Sometimes,’’ paw sed after He had threw his paper Down last nite and Got to Have- ing sollum thots, “it almost seems like If They wasn't enny yoose for a Buddy to go on trying to Put munny in the Bank and Get so you Haft to hire Other peeple to do What you done Yourself when you were poor and Happy.” They are Hardwood Stares in the House where we Live now, and the Gurl we Last week aint yost to Them. So the ‘thing after she Swep and dusted Day Yistady afternoon, she Hunted around attick and Found a noid rug maw | Didn't need emmy Morte. Mary thot we couldn t new Carput for the Stairs 3 Agoing to Help us not to Get Looks: -on Just for Keing poor, vecoz kind hart. Then she Put the h Stairs, amd Went to Hunt for some Packs. The steps were So slippery she thot the rug mite slide Down if it wouldn't be “asened About that Time paw got Home and un the Back atairs wecoZ He had sum Groaserys Lo in the Kitche n, and when he started come down the Frunt ay he didn’t notus the Rug til it was too; » 1 ‘rah Penny hing. kiut he had the P comtroie all rite When we fou ) jownstairs in the Hail, only | ‘hree spindles Out of the | ind Damidged the Weil some ‘That's whare the Trubble happens, paw ‘whan wou Get sOast you hafit to -Jasun inated of Exercise becoz you to Do the wor@ our Fawthers | and muthers yoost to Loo Desides apiitten a Load of Rails or mebby Weanitg a Oafl be- | fore Breckfust. Look at Kansas ate “What's the matter with Kansas?’ ast him. “The same (;ot first De- in the have was | ad uw lias al tug on e Afford to and she sre went maw thine That's the matter with Other peeple which Haft to hire hands,” aw says. ‘They need Twenty thousen Men | n Kansas to Help cut the grain and can't Get them. See what lots of Trubbie the | peeple Out thare mite of Saved if they | wouldn't of Had such crops.” “Land cakes,” maw toid Him, “you cant | blame the peeple of Kansas becoz their crops are #0 ~ they can’t take of Them. | Provadence rakes the crops Grow.” “Yes,” paw anserd, “but they mite of | stayed in Penvil Vaney or Connetteycutt | and Farmed on etone piles insted of moov- ing Out Thare whare the maw, Shey would Haft to Run the Risk of not Getting halt enuff people to Wait and be Hired to Help. Andru Carniggy new hs Bisgness when He sed it WWas a sad thing to Be ritch. He's Got tired of Bein ritch too. Before he Be- came famus md went Lecturing on How he rote the man With the hoe and Wha set Down at nite and Pat a for the Poor and Have pleasunt creak afterwards. But now look at Him. : ; bp = wh ; me 2 Ds, Ate: Kiet tan Sein Se ae Pe a aS Se ee strong force.’ The inspector gave Marius such a rlanecea as Voltatre would have given a provincial academician whe proposed a rhyme to hita, then he thrust both hands into his immense mut pockets and produced two small stee pistols, af the sort called “knock-me- downs.’ He handed them tow Martus, aay- ing sharply and quickly: “Take these. Go home. self in your room, and let you out. They are loaded; bullets. You will watch, there is a hole in the wall . People will arrive: let them go on a I€tle When fancy the matter ripe, and you think to stop it, you will fire a piste, not too soon. The rest concerns me. shot in the air,:in the ceiling, I don't Conceal your- them suppose both with twa as you tell ma a gan or} (are was chief and aotatinas | Wait till they begin to re where—but, mind not too soon, ut the serew on. You are a lawyer, and know what that means.” Martus took the pistols and placed them in a side pocket of his coat. “Thev bulge ‘ike that and attract at- tention.”’ said the inspector. “‘Put them in your trousers’ pockets.” Martus did so, “And now,” the Inspector continued, a look which seemed as if it was se irching | ! Zelma, ts } Up s - fat nite and that They've got World-fatigg. | ji never i must be ithe Deck thinken he aint Pe 0 and mebby i'mite Haft to stand tn line ample : you By be real pose ‘there is not a moment for anyone to lose, What o'clock is it? Half-past 2. You said 7.’’ “Six o'clock,’ Marius corrected. a have time,” the inspector added: "tt only just time. Do met forget enything I have said to you. A pistol shot,’ **All And right,”” Marius replied. as he put his hand on the latch to the room the inspector shouted to come this and Ask for Inspector Javert * . r . > . Six o'clock arrived. Marius was at his post. Jondrette sent his daughters, Eponine ang wutch the corners of the street for any police raid. At tast M. Lebdlane was announce. (To be Continue.) _— a —--— so Here's his Latest pome, that he Dasht off the Other morning before the Banks Opene ! becoz he Hazzemt been Kitch Long enuff to Get over the old habbut of Getting koriy yit. He says the ritch Can't sieep had the world fattigg yet, but no- buddy Ever can tell How soon it mite Come on when it Gets So He Duzzgent Go to Bed before 5 In the morning and There are @ S-hoot house or a@ raterode track mg! In anuther verse He says ritch people haft to Drnk the Common brew and have worlkd- Greaf and Are weighted by the world-Dis- pare. spose He must of Been A Soshey- atun with peeple that Lived whare they are opshun and the shampain Run out before the next Dedvery go they Hind. nothing Left In the House but a Pew cases of Beer. That shows how sad it la te Get a taste for Thines and then not be able to drink or Bat them With munny in Your pockut. If he would of Stayed poor that Counldn't Ever of Happened. No wonder they are #0 menny more Poor peeplo than Ritch. ; oo % athe Hui the Day Look at the Sad faces of the Ritch and Lissen to the Way they si when tha Go past in thare Carridges. Every time hear of a Ritch man that’s Started around the world on his Yot with a@ party of. Frends and a doctor he Hires by the year i can't Help Rememberun How sad he all the Time eettin out Thare on efore the Purly some day while a Cammul is trying thru the I of a needie wit t Hiaving ite humps trimmed. Let every ritch man who Bets with his feat up on the Portch rallen and emokes while sumbuddy cuts the graes be a Horrabul exe GEORGIE. STORIES OF CHILDREN. “! wish I cevld lve at grandma's all the ime.’ geald iiitie Mabel after being COTrraee, ed by her mother for disobedience, “Whe ao?” rake! her mother, ’ ‘Cause, ie riled Mabel, as don't have to mind a word she says.” “Mamma,” ;ald 4-year-old Harry, “tf ii give me i es to buy some candy, Rowe replied. “I'm not going to pay you “se ‘all right, mamma,” anewered the little fellow, “but you'll be sorry when I grew up good for nothing.” “So now Lot's wife, Races to crawl ke we fy yuu understand the story of lon’t you, Beeste?’ said «a mother to her littie daughter, te Ww had been explaining a Kibble story. , marmima,” repi.ed Bessie, “but what I can't understand is where all the salt comes from that lan't made of women!” “I wish you would get me a new brother, .wwamma,.” said 4year-old sare “Why. dear, what do you want With one’ asked her mother “f want alm to wheel around in my doll carriage.” answered Margie. “But you have several dolis for that pur- Pg He ek “but they es.” © ' t are alweys «ett prchen atin an riage (tips overs © f => “iw bo (REE sree OR erry erm ttllinns _ Fi # -¢ - > ri a ee nae Rs. eee ie Lee res - at
Page 5
MONDAY-—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUNE 11, 1900. 0 HAPPY MUD. LARKS, —— — rHEY WILL HAVE THEIR INNING AT FAIR GROUNDS ON MONDAY. FIRST RACE A MILE AND A HALF. Musket Should Win It With School Girl and Jack Bradley Next in Order. The track at the Falr Grounds was thor- oughly washed out by Sunday night's rain vind the mud larks will have their inning ‘his afternoon. The card, though it looke easy, isn a hard ene to pick, and it Is very probable that the favorites will lose the majority of the events. In the first race, at Musket looks the best. Was at this distance, and on a muddy track, when he beat a good field. School Girl and Jack Bradley are the only two others that are contenders. Ned Wickes should capture the second race. Capron is the only other starter that cain five Wickes a run. Marie G. Brown has been running well of late and will be In the money. Theory with a third race from at now io ‘; is), ] “il will Tulla Rock should finish the fourth race. should gallop. Myth? the Chicago Win in the fifth race. have a good chance The last race promises to be the best of the day. Siddara, The Mecca and Isabel, three crack juveniles, will hang up. and the race should be a hot one. First place will, no doubt, go to Siddara, with The Mecca second. a mile and half. g00d boy up, will win the Hi-Nock-er. The latter is and is worth a small bet. Yellow be third dv in Fonso and Gulde named in best and is due to and Lividia Callahan the order is the performer, Tickful These are the entries and selections for Monday's races at the Fair Grounds: lirst rece, one and a half miles: Jim Conway ... ..104 Musket Klondike Queen . Jack Bradley Schoo] Girl . Second race, aon Maggie . three-fourths of a mile: --107 Imp. Lolterer .. Hii Kollor . 107 Troubeam .... Mamie Low Te noie ‘Marie G. fourths of a mile: 12) me Cloncilla = Hi-Nock-er Lee oo . ‘Brown db oe Third race, Yellowtail Taeory Cotton Plant be Fourth race, Hottentot Harrie Floyd Tom Gilmore Lady Callaban Fifth rave, three seven-cights of a mile: Tulla VFonso Myatery . . oe. OB Gul Rock ee oue mile: Helen H. Gardner .102 Iron Chancellor (‘as (Clarence Laureate Morgen Moront Onslide Sixth race, five-eighthe of a mile: The Mecca ... .108 Siddara Adelante .. #7 Isobel Mintara ~~ = Miss Zara ie Loane Vree WUirl S Ful} “TIONS. First race—Musket, School Girl, Second race—Ned Wickes, Capron, Brown. 1118 ock-er, Yellow Tail Third race—Tehory, Pourth race—Tulla Fonso, Lady Callahan, Guide | Myth, Lividia. ok Fifth race—TMekfnul, Siath race—Siddara, The Mecca, Isobel. Jockey Thorpe has arrived at Chicago from St. Louis, where he won six races out of fourteen mounts. He will ride at Wash- ington Park as a free lance, Charles Smith has not yet decided whether or not he will start Lieut. Gibson at Hawthorne. The Derby favorite is being quietly prepared for the big race at Wash- ington Park. Jack Bradley. Marie G Jockey Ballard has been doing some re- markable riding in Catiada. Ballard has not ridden ina HP of years, leaving the saddie to train a string for Senator Tim Sullivan. While on the ground he had plenty of time to study the so-called new echool of riders and this spring he became imbued with the idea that he could adopt a much easier style and regain some of his former prestige. He has had a winning Streak ever since. THE ST. LOUIS CRICKETERS. They Are Having Great Fun These Days on Their Splendid Grounds. Very soon ater Trick and Winsor opened the play for the “All Comers" in the match against “england” on Saturday, it Was apparent that the job of the man who manipulated the tin numbers on the upper row of the telegraph board was no sine- cure, Runs came fast and furious, and it was not until nearly fifty had been scored that Capt. Duckworth called Ratcliffe in from “tne country” to take the ball at the top end, and the next over he sent Joe Fletcher back amongst the ‘‘threaders’’ and resumed the attack himself at the lower. Still the score mounted umtil the respect- abie total of w% wus reached “and Water- loo was lost.’ Great credit is due to those veteran crick- eters, Roberts and Price, for the treat they gave the spectators and many were the complimentary remarks made by some of the “old timers’’ who knew how to appre- fate really good cricket. Taylor got a useful and well- Hut the rest of the ‘Johnnies’ For the Victors, Robinson, Trick deserve praise for their flaught against the English bowlers. inson’s ‘bowling anaylsis showed eight Wickets for twenty runs—and Dr. Murray's “Pinder-Lyttieton’’ wicket keeping was cer- tainly a feature, he securing mo less than four good wic kets off Robinson. lt is much to be regretted that the cap- tains of the sides in the games at Forest Park should allow the time-honored tradi- tions of cricket in regard to tmplicit sub- Mission to the umpire’s decision to be ruthiesely trampled on, and the spectacle ofa player quitting the game and leaving the grounds, because an appeal was an- ewered in a manner at varlance with hie own tdeas, would be sufficient to make poor old Roger Iddison, Tom Hearne and others of the “honored dead” im the cricket world turn in thelr graves, Much praise is due to Joe Pletcher for the eplendid wicket he is giving the members both for practice and many were the com- payments paid to “old Joe,”" not the least ing & remark made by an old ex-Sussex County man to the effect that it remin led hien of “the Drip ping Pan" at Lewis, which is acknowled to be the levelest and best- kept ground fn England. MOUND CITY ROWING OLUB. They Gave Their Annual Fish Fry Near Venice. The Mound City Rowing Club on Sunday gave their annual fish fry on the river front near Venice. A waried program of aqvatic sports were contested for and the feature of the after- noon was the barge race for the Costello cup detween the senior crew, composed of Carios Heozel, A. J. Brooks, C. Guenther. ie Scbenitthausier, ©. Amann, J. Losh, Har- and the unlors, Walter Ja- +" Axwens. harles Hull, Frank Fred Bung played 17, “blew up.’ Murray and pitiless On- Rob- Sa) ound City Rowing excursion Jvnea % be ville Civb ly a eee Musket's only win]; iIf he | use ' Serit | WITH THE BASEBALL PLAYERS. The St. Louis Club Plays Its Last Game in New York Monday. Atl of the National League teams toak a rest on Sunday, as no games were scheduled for that day. The St. Louis team will play their last game in New York Monday and will then move to Philecelphia, where they will play three games, winding up their Eastern trip. The team was scheduled to move from the Quaker City to Cincinnati, but the l’orktown grandstand, blea and club house were recently distroyed fire have not yet been rebuilt the cames ech uled with St. Louis for June 16, 18 have been transferred to tiis city, the St. Leuls team wil home week earlicr than expected, first g@ame at League Park cay. as ners by and - return one playing t} next Satur- 1° on _The Rad: a have not done as well in the ut at that they home ina good race unter st di i WW! ] ‘apactit to send tu ao oth of whom have joint ng the te; ane. Sobp y Wall absence from t greatly we named the infield, ind Joe Quinn has proved a good substitute cannot be expected to pluy up to Wal- lace’s Standard, nor can Keister and ; Graw be expected to w rh us well him as they ce with Walla: The great littie shortstop hi au that he will do hrs leam at FPhiladeiphia and if marked improvement in th infleld may be looked for. as have ition went fr crippled j vast stil it Bost riment Jon Ss. nile Wi done ner encwo , pl tfcening } for yhineg Hn} well since al he « though r e's De Hest ; he work The New York scribes are roasting the umpires because McGraw works the pitch- ers so often for free passes to first. One of them says: “What is the strikes on McGraw? outcurve yesterday over on the little outs twice out of the four times. him to first on balis Donov an also struck out and given ‘his base call ood umpires won't Si was using and piainly got third-baseman for reason a eB nem strike ()’ Day was The decision to relegate Eastern League by the process ‘‘farm- ing’’ to Worcester was not hastily made, and is even yet held in slight abeyance, Says the New York World. His various Seymour to the a )i attempts to pitch, | Rube except in two instances, fully that he was not to be a game. It is his misfortune to the standard required by the demands of a fast eight-club league. ever gets control of his wonderful curves and a reasonable ability to launch them with anything like accuracy, together with the quality of head to know when to each, he'll be the greatest lefthand pitcher alive. had proved trusted with not to be up Since Herman Long rejoined the Bostons he has been playing a wonderful allround game. One day last week he made a home run, a double and two singles a base and accepted 10 chances without an error. ' stole Inquirer of Philadelphia says “We're dropping, . gently of the The drop- Phillies: ping.” Kdward Rube Waddell is as day he worked in a livery stable in Home- Stead. A swimming poo! is the cause. On the first floor of the Pittsburg’s hotel there is a fine swimming pool and well equipped Zymnasium. Waddell spends all his spare time in these departments. Last night and @ broker gave a boxing exhibi- tion for the benefit of many of the guests of the hotel. After the. bout Rube did his famous strong man act, and he is now the star boarder. happy as the ihe cripple bench in the club- Phi ladelphia ball park, repentant, Napoleon Sitting on house corner of the sad, remorseful and Lajoie, one of the great: ballplayers on earth, has ample time to think over the disastrous effect his puegilistic aspiration has had on the Quaker team. He has seen the team lose two games that its admir- ers think it would have won had he been in his usual position. He sees that the pen- nant is in danger, and he also sees his sti- pend that he ordinarily draws twice a month disappearing like chaff in a cyclone. According to the way that Marager Shetts- line has of cthinking, it is but just and proper, then, that Larrv’s wages should be sacrificed in partial atonement for the pen- nant’s possible demise. This will be his penalty: line had deciled that instead of fining the great second baseman he wi!l make it as easy as possible for the erring one, and only deduct trom his salary the time that he is incapacitated through the injury to his thumb. This wil! from four to six weeks at teast. Since Larry w pulling $2400 a year, and perhaps more, from Col. Rogers’ coffers. the amount du will not be trifling, but it will not begin to com- pensate the club for the of his serv- ices in gate receipts aione. The club had not only ated by nis absence from the team, but in View of the fact that he was one of its gkreates; drawing cards. the attendance at Philadelphia is becoming more decimated with each successive day. -_—~ —e NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDIN ‘st Manager Shetts- Lt ; = cd ‘ted loss greatly deprecli- NG AT NOON MONDAY. Plave ‘d. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia a 25 14 641 Brooklyn Pittsburre St. Chicago Boston York WHERE THEY St. Louls at New York. Cincinnat] at Philadelphia. (“hicago at HKoston. Pittsburg at preoniee. AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON MONDAY. Won. Lost. Js 10 niy ~ |} home ame } the latter having cizht assists to his he s-tto-a ik iT * i | —- @ ' newdind one CO me > nt mW W-lhl 112 ek O Reining -. eS ; ~ | Zz = 86 Totals Totals . Tanin Hare eli ne »MeK Kast Louis Farned runs rnn— McSweeney Reiniyg, 1 Str Double p'ars lh. 320m. Cn Kuehne. eud of the eighth inning DIELS WIN AT QUINCY. H— 4 (— VY Hargadine-McKittricks. Ilome tases on balis—Off Weber, 2; off Iv Reinig. 5: by Weber Ml Murphy rime of oer Sto] (,a! is calle on ac of a storm. ‘ 7 “T ole Won an Exciting Game From the Re- serves of That City. broke their long streax Sunday and defeated t Quincy Reserves the latter's at Quincy, HL the final inning, Tommy run drive dotng the trick. The the game was the fa fieiding of Win- farrett and meyer rine B twirled for the Diels creditable game. O'N ‘kK it? ‘O singies The of bad strong Diels luck en he oT O'’ Nell’ — i oy i St l- | ters e.ts a | With sti ~— keishaupt, Krehmever 1 Krehmeyer; Bre te! Betts an Picked Team 11, C. B. C. 8. The Christ! Brothers’ College 8S: team was de ; ae 4 xciting Sunday afternoon on the Col! by a-.strong picked nine pitched a good game for the holding the college batsmen hits. O'Rourke was on the B. C., and he was hit harder eight safe drives were wo and Vogel. it’s mn mday feater eight for C. ‘ore off down to rubber than the s shows, secured is delivery and five of those were of the extra base variety, one being a home run made by McLaughlin, and the others three baggers, two of which were made by Cuda- more, one by MecGilligan and one by Mce- Auliffe. The fie!:ding of both teams was at times very ragged, but some brilliant plays were also made, the picked team playing an especially fast game in the closing inn- ings. The score: PICKED TE AM AB ae 3b 5 fect li = ~ — _— " “ eum * _ _ lk ee ee nee ”~ ( ‘udmore MG ean A. Backo pee ty mi 2b 3 nnois ss ye + La‘hiin 1b 4 Scanon ¢, M Auliffe rf 2 Riley p ... —_ =~ ~~? Riordan Br’ , O' Rourke Totals ...40 10: Innings— { ‘ollege iv ‘ked , |’ i Scanlon, () ait urk . 1; Riles, 1 off Riley, 3 ley, 2 Left on bases—Colleze, : Double plays—PDatrick Forest, 1; Riley to Mi Laughlin to MeGilligan, Umpires—McManus and Stolen bases Backof, 4 McAu'iffe. 1: Keaney, 1: O'Rourke. 1; Patrick, 1; Dunne, 2; Riordan, 2; Forest, 1: Tebeay *” ()’ Rourke. 11: Picked Team t Results of Other Games. Globe-Democrats, 8; Republics, ® RBat- teries—Lowell and Hauk; Riley and Ne'son. Alton Blues, 15: Consumers, 7. Batteries —Schwartz and Stein; Johnson und McDow- Quine vy Reserves, ons, Athieties, 14: Globe Reserves, 8: Sorrentos, Homes, 9; Lebanons, 7. Bohm Brothers, 12; Odins, Vandalia Indians 9, ‘Clover Leafs 5. Vv lalia Indla defeated Clover Leafs at r own grounds at East St. Louis by a score 3 Sto 5. The feature of the game was the battery work of Wyroski and Col- lett. Hi is ‘oft Wyr ski, 2; off Miller, 12. WITH THE BOXERS. Bi irlinet: “risco &. 8. ns an | me! Pat Masterson Talks About Ruhlin ani Fitzsimmon Fight. Bat Masterson, the well-known sport, is of the few that th Ruhlin will def Be they ever come together, reasons De ink r) ville eat thinking with, Gus is been boexinge and is cleverer now h Jim has improved bim fullv S per cent, and you know he could go some before he tied up with Corbett. He is a good stiff hitter, is game to the core, as Was exemplified In his fight with Maher. iter Which, he will have the advice cf Corbett during the fight, the latter having promised to g€oO behind him. I must agmit Fitz a 2zo0d man. He is vetting Mmome and age does not improve voung with Corbett for months, than ever. His work wilt _ is undoubtedly arguments are ~Q a | 2 93d i Louis >. ; ‘ O10 , APE aw | (of the gam i fighters know after years of expe: stronzer ind a of the hat makes them , Considine, O'Rourke other close students along the same li Ryan regarding | Fitz would have to win a Aji, itz.’ he egaid. * he is given eTredit for. in either hand capable away. “Should oOrerTsSs on num- of game nes, said not at the fight hurry or S cleverer than and carries a punch of putting any man Tommy cockd for but one of these Ruhlin, or anybody cise matter, everything will be off shouting. I was behind Ruhlin when MeCoy at Syra but he did nh at that time. lie has then, and if as much chances—barring, of course, out—are good.”’ vic vy for Gus means everything put him in line for Sharkey and While a defeat for Fitz would clean dawn the toboggan. in the match he land o}- that Tne hie 1a ist’, “1S quick oim hetween Jack Jef Billy Stift Tattersalis Tue Vv night continues. Jeffries has bee many of the fistic followers of a-aes his training quarters and all pr him a wonder for large a man quick and clever, and having Tommy asa ment: has learned more of the in Short career than Interest 4 and = nN ina 1} see be A) =~ Ry al n tri nant ience, rT be hae ii1is meet Tre ~ ] ; fully fo > 38 t mM is tH Tattersalis fair? HI Vb liOogt a Tr, is and on his side life, and, being learns rapidly. in h lining such men Art ms and others, boxing game thoroughly make i‘ showing of proud when he meets will surprige his ad- S i ows ein who know the mirers. When the announ ‘ement Was made that Fitzsimmons could not ight, the manage- ment of the West tenee Club nape: in a hur- ~«“l search for a stbstitute three available men harkey., Jofries. A telegram was sent t asking him to fight Ruhlin, and entative of club sought the fighters on same missior ‘oy said at once that he could not light for seve ra] good reasons, but Sharkey accepted imme- diately, and before an answer could be had from Jeffries the sailor was arranging de- tails for entering the ring June ii, the re pres other two feature ' l | f ' ‘COLONEL BOB PATE - — —— RETURNS FROM MEXICO. TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE THERE. The Which He Built Were Both a Failure. well-to-do middle-aged business man walked up Hickory street, towards Twelfth, other night. He stopped in front of a modest looking dwelling, rang the bell, and a moment later was surrounded by a hildren, who between kisses and hugs The game was | shouted: its Uncle Bob.”’ who had come to town a march on his wife who have been stop- was no other than ago St. Louis’ “Its papa, The gentieman 'so quietly and stolen ‘and little daughters, ping here with relatives, IC i. Bob Pate, a few years vest known turfman. years ago in fact no man in sporting was | known the country over Col. Bob Pate of St. Louis. eighties, leaving his big club Col. Pate, with Arthur Ten ircle than In reom in °*? re Lti.er the early St. Louis, came Lion as his avant courler, went out into the Sensia- Mattie Sleepy harness horse world and created a tion with the great pacing quartet, Hunter. Lucille, Rowdy Boy and Tom. They Facecourse prised the work. A year or two later Col. the running-horse business, He purchased the entire stable of thor- oughbreds then owned by Col. Milt Young of Lexington, Ky., and the opening day of the Cote Brilliante meeting he won the program with Beatrice, Bancroft, Beati- tude and Bootjack. a appeared at the old Cote Brilliante in the summer of 1880 and sur- natives with their wonderful Pate went into Later. Cal. Pate'’s stable trained and, tiring of a series of mishaps, he soid | out his .racing string and established the J ate Stock Farm, near Baden, in North St. sOUuIS. He spent a fortune in this latter venture, building a half- — - track on the premises end fitting up a ignificent establishment for the breeding “aan training of harness horses. the head of his stallions, Couns} the former being in America stud were the two llor and Alley Rus- . the greatest show norse was while living quietly on his farm North St. Louis that Col. Pate received It in and | nver | (sus b Fitzsimmons shouid | invitation trom President Diaz of the Mexican Republic to come to Mexico and tblish race tracks and breeding farms | the re that would compare with those in this country. In response to this invitation Col. Pate disposed of his interests in America and iwi th his family went to Mexico City gnd commenced the building of the first race course ever established in that country. He was notified that he would rece've any con- cessions from the Mexican government that were necessary to make his venture a s6uc- cess. an e ST Col. Pate on Sunday evening told of his experience in Mexico and of his fa‘lure to establish racing there. went to Mexico in “on account of the a character that I thought it the place in the world for a winter race meeting. I went to work and built a track that in its equipment would compare with many the best race courses in America. Whea buildi ng it I ‘had good reason to sup- pose that car lines would be built and ex- tended to the place, but tin this I was m-s- taken, and lack of transportation facilities made the track a failure from the start. “Then I built another race course better located than the other, and with the best of transportation facilities, but it, too, proved the first place,”’ he climate. It was of Mexico was in the same in the early ‘80s, a week of ra could not be con- here with profit to the promoters. is needed to make a race track a anywhere is local patronage. Then, public must be educated up to on the races, and ‘t takes time So while racing will some day in Mexico this generation will profit by it,’ that Its her came to believe yet ripe for racing. St. Louis was in f cing iccess tne tin + ulating winner not ilye to has been said that racing was a fa?l- Mexico on account of the native love bull fighting and to the people ting to any other sport taking their favorite.”’ 7 don’ t thi = that had anything to do with it, said Col Pate. ‘True bull fighting is the natural sport in Mexico, but it is not as well patronized as it used to De. “The amphitheaters in which the old bull fights were held were bullt to accommodate 30,000 but recently the fights have not nded by one-half that number. The for this is that the fights are no "a ure in there there the we for ot _ Cc of pereons, been att: reason longer a are brought from Spain or other += ris | places | kindly Des | novelty, and except when ex- pe to play the star paris in the but little attention is paid to them. local bull fighters appear to have lost their drawing power. ‘What other sports do the Mexicans take to?” oO be iseball, I The baseball on Sunday and the p: atr mage /every game. When -O-770 MI4 maAcoMH ck FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: All Druggists in St. Louis will show a sample of and receive orders for «Paris Exposition Reproduced.”’ Superb Photographic PARTS ONE, TWO AND THREE NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION. ISSUED WEEKLY IN PARTS OF VIEWS OR MORE EACH ee To secure the first set—16 views. torical introduction—miail to the Post-Dispatch ‘‘Ex- position Department’’ the little order printed below, with 10 cents to cover postage, packing, mailing, and the views will be mailed. CUT THIS OUT. WEEKLY ORDER. Post-Dispatch, ‘‘Exposition Departmeat,’’ St. Louis: Enclosed fiad 10 ceats. sition Reproduced’’ to my address. 350 Reproductions. with an elaborate his- Sead Part............@f “Paris Expo- a enna Ls se qaiS TABEL On» A CAR Lora CARMENTS “AERTEX”’ Cellular Underwear is ideal for summer wear because of its extremely light weight and construction which provides a ready means of escape for perspi- ration and the vapors arising from the heated body. These rroperties make «Aertex”’ Cellular Under- wear the most comfortabie and healthful. i Illustrated catalogue with prices sup- plied on application. ‘*AERTEX’’ CELLULAR UNDER- WEAR wears much better than any Other line now on the market, and the. reach of aimost prices are within everybody. FOR SALE BY SALVETER & STEWART, 217 and 219 Nort® Sreneway. FREE Trial Gouden of Treatment. Greatest discovery ever made for the treat- Send a description Of your case and get a free test treatment and judge for yourself of mv ahil- ity to cure you—CURED to stay CURED. ment of ASTHMA and HAY FEVER. hen otbers fail write to me. DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, American Express Building, Chicago, Il. Sane Dr. Lyon’s: PERFcCT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Pin & T 3 Sul For thas Dispepsia 7; and ; { Loss of Appetite. SSSSS SSS SSS bac kache hess, weakness. loss nary disord: rs, the great scientific disenvery for s) thin and impove rished blood. low table ts : mic iy box at druggist S. two weeks treatment.@ Mailed on rece JORN Morrow & Co., ad — —— rewarl will be paid for a case of nervousiess, slee of, vit tality, inc ‘ipient kidney, b! adder and uri- that cannot be cured by Morrow's Kid-ne-«oids, iattered nerves, Prepared in ye Enough for ptoft p — Chemists, Springfeld, Oh piess E-Z Liquid Stove Polish|' DOCUTA SANDALWOOD CAPSULES Uspatura! ts. Accept on few re . F ireections. ve You. All $1.50. rw Center st.. New ue “Sarges in Do uta, Co, RIEPANS | Wanted—a case of bad health that R.1.P.A.N.8 wil not benefit. One gives —_— Ne matter what's the matter, one will do A cure may re- suit if directions are fol aol They banish pain, induce sleep, prolong life. Sold at all drug etores, ten for five cents. © sure to get the Senate. Don't be fooled by substitutes. Ten samples and a thousand testimonials will be mailed te any address for five cents, forwarded te the Ripans cal Company, No. 10 Spruce St., New York. AMUSEMENTS. GRACE VAN cust, “ CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO SIXTH ST NEAR LO $1,000 REWARD sour! avenue, early Tuesday morning, May 1900. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO., EDWARDS WHITAKER, Fresident. $1,000 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot Con- ductor J. R. Richardson at Laclede and Grand avenues on May 18, 1900. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT COQ. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who may place any obstruc- tions upon the tracks of the St. Transit Company. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. ~ $250 REWARD Will be pald for the arrest and conviction ~——, Feed Wires of the St. Louis Transit Com- bh ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. For the arrest and conviction of either one or both of the parties who shot Conductor B. L. Kilgore on La Salle street, near Mis- Louls of any person Whe may cut any Trolley or PARK THEATER Grand Avenue and Hebert Street, One block seuth of Fair Greunda VAUDEVILLE. UHRIC’S CAVE. Every Night This Week. SPENCER OPERA COMPANY. in MARTHA. STUDDIFORD in the Tithe Role Matinee Saturday. Rohemian Girl Next Week. Reserved seata op gale at . & Aal’a. GIR Le and Ostertag Bres.. Washington and Jefferson. SUBURBAN—<ivrp: SUBURBAN MINSTRELS AND DELMAR GARDEN COMEDY CO. Twe shows daily, rain or shine. Admission free, pee 1 a soate ‘We and 2be. Monday aight, Aagcion o lonor Fer a pleasant afternoon or evening, take a trip on our HIGH SPEED interurban Electric Cars to BELLEVILLE, ILL. Time, 55 minutes. or stop off at one of the PLEASURE RESORTS along the line: LIMGEMONT PARK—High-class V every evening and ay watines., ov PRIESTER'’S PARK-—Deautifnl piente grounds; concert Sunday atte noon and evening. KNEIPP SANITARIUM. Cars leave EAST END of Bridge, connecting with ctric_cars on the bridge, rhea mS en ‘NO STRIKE on our lines: ~ Wy a LOTION ne ST. LOUIS AND BELLEVILLE. "T RACES FAIR GROUNDS TO-DAY. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES. Racing begins 2:30 o’clock—rain or shine. Admission, including grand stand, $1.00. Concert by Seymour’s First Regiment Band. DERBY DAY, SATURDAY, JUNE UNE 16. ee ele a ene | Save Money, Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and Dest painless extractors In 8t. Lesia Until June 17 we have decided po make og best sets of tweet? Seat Teeth penta 8 oo] Sivan Ser 4 2k. GOLD CR'NB.. 4 00 ool SILVER FILCINGS. No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered, A written guaranty for ten years with all werk, National Dental Parlors, onve’Ssros. Open dally ull 9 p. m _ Sundays ail HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. MERAMEC HIGHLANDS. REFRESHMENTS, DANCING MUSIC. MERAMEC HIGHLANDS. NEW HOTEL BELLEVUE. Eurepeaa Piag. Central Locatioa. Beacoa St., Near Tremont St., Beston. HARVEY & WOOD, Proprietors. Avery Beach Hotel, SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. in he lake Most charming resort on ke Michigaa; improvements. Situated directly on the front, and only 5 hours’ ride by steamer Chicago. Fine sandy beach for bathing. Loating and fishing on river or lake. Rooms wi private bath. Terms, §8 to $15 per week. for illustrated folder. TARR THE GREAT Acknowledged by the dental profession te br the greatest painless dentist in the werld Free! Free! In order to intreduce our new methods we will extract teeth free without pain Coms early and aveid the ruah. pee June 17 wehars ided te make oar $10 00 sets of $3. 0 teeth for Full Set of Best ce eetceieseconeoeneaeeea EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who may throw any missiles at any car cr any person engaged in the service of the 8t. Louis Transit Company. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. 22k. Geld Crewns eer eeereee Pure Gold Fillings. hy up Sliver Fillings 5c up Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, eeeeeee eee en eer eer eee eeee WN. E. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Flor, Fntrance 523 Locust Lady Attendants —— ee ——— | SCHOOLS AND ‘COLLEGES. hh Lee ae ~ $250 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who may threaten with vio lence ur intimidate or atlLemptto intimidate any person now employed by the St. Louls Transit Company, for the purpose of de- terring any such person from continuing in such employment. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAEER, President. —_—_—— et $1000 REWARD | Will be ficer John P, Rice on Monday, May 29, 1900, about 3:30 p. m., on Caiifornia avenue, | about a biock south of Chippewa. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITASEE, President. — ee a ee ree ~ $1000 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot Motor- man Richard H. Stitson on Monday, May e9, 1900, about 3:8 p. m., on California avenue, about a biock south of Chippewa. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. ne ee ee - MORPHINE y wedye WHISKY ae Cured tn a few days withoat a No fee asked entil you ave cured. a i KOO MOOSE, Manager weak parts, make men Mrong, vigorous robust; maaan HOSPITAL,3016 Lames Arenas M a9 N take a re ——_ NERVE BEANS restore a Wises Rope Poorer SMITH ACADEMY. New pupils will be classified Saturday, Jone 16 ® to 2 o'clock. Academy, Nineteenth etreet ant Washington avenue Primary Department receati reorganized receives bevsa SEVEN years old older. Prepares for all universities, CHARLES P. CURD, Principal. Full Set of Teeth, $2. paid for the arrest and conviction | of the person or persons who shot Road Of- | | Want every man. woman acd child ts po | (hte college. | charge fur niatertal. ALL WORK This offer Free DONE ee! good watil Material JUNE 17. BRIDGE WORK DONE FREE, ORDER TO INCREASE OUR IN N10 have the'r mouths examined by All our work will be dome seeaeore of dc0s free. chars WE DO AS WE ADVER- Teeth Extracted Without Pain.... Free Teeth Cleaned......... Free Silver A ome ait hs occeees eee Soft Fillings. 22k. Gold Crowns. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE STREET, Second Ploor Southeast coruer of Beveath aod Olive. Opes 4atlte Sundeye 2 to 4 evenioge tui ’
Page 6
MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 11, 1900. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. a a © ————— A. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cente. bAKER- Sitna: lon wanted as baker; lat- hand: _city or country. Ad. Hi 0%, Poat- Dispatch. Situation by a first-class bartender; best of references; willing to leave SY, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER good mixer: city Ad. rz BOOKKEEPER _o P general office work. BOOK KEEPER- Sit. keeper and stenographer: objection to leaving city. _pateh BOOKKFEP ER - _itwation by el. ley gentleman as bookkeeper or shipping clerk; employed at pres- ent as census enumerator. Ad. E SS, Post-Dis- patch. QCOACHMAN—White coachman and houseman wants place in private family; care for horses and lawn: email wages; best of references. Ad, 2601 N. __ Taylor. GOAC HMAN-—Sit worker on gentleman's one reliable, long e x perience driver. 510 Laecas av OOOK—Sit. wanted by first-c'ass, tel and re*taurant cook: also summer resort, cluding pastry work: beat city references. Ad. _P., 200 Lacas ay. Situation as bookk eper, collector 918 Hickory st. wanted by experienced book- best of references: no Ad. O 76, Post-Dits- wanted as coachman or general German; competent, city references: safe experienced ho- in- G. COOK —Good German cook wisher Ince for lunch or hotel cook. Ad. K 98, Post-Dispatch. FIRPMAN—Situation as fireman or night ‘watch- man; 20 years with one firm. ¢. N. Bartlett, 722 Tyler et. GROCERY CLERK—Wanted. sit.: ge of 25; best of references given. grocery clerk: Ad. Post-Dispatch, MACHINIST—Man work and stationary refa. Ad. M. Chamberlain, _ Touts. MAN- oid man work: handy Post-Dispatch MAN—SiIt. or receiving clerk or assistant; etperience; moderate salary. Thispatch. MAN—Wanted, by young man 20 yeare old, any kind of work in wholesale or retall honsae; best refer- ence. Ad. L, 100, Poat-Dispatch, MAN-—Sit. wanted by sober young man, for general work around private place; references. Ad, N 100, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, of 25 Addresa W MAN-—-Young, sober man wagon and is handy with tools. Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, pering, carpentering: 0 100, Toast Dispatch. MAN—Vosition wanted by young man In wholesale house. or as aassiatant shipping clerk; best of references. Ad. © 83, Post-Dispatch. OFFICEMAN—Sit. machine work; St. with experience in engineering wants 1530% Olive at., ‘eare horses or yard Ad. F 58, wants work; tools; no cow work. wanted by young man aa bill, have had raliroa Ad. H 100, Post- employment of 8 aome » kind, |. by “man 100, Post-Dispatch. drive Post- can Y 92, wants work: Ad. painting, pa- by experienced man, Address take rent in pay. wanted ae office man or . work of an honorable character by one who has had a thorough b iainess training: best of references. A M 00. Pos* Dispate? ny. br competent references. OFFICE MAN—Position wanted busipess man, office work preferred; Ad. M &%, Post-Dispatch. PORTER An experienced place to porter for saloon: references. Ad. K 100, BUMMER SCHOUL—Second se avon: Y. “hI age A. Bidg. Begins June 18. For terms. etc... see Prof. Francis FE. Cook, principal Wayman Crow School, _ Bell and Channing avs WRITER — Sit. ed young man: single man wishes a will work cheap; city Post-Dispatch. wanted with newepaper by educat- ! - - | shipping | 2 j & ' F. patent; | | ; abllity as writer, stenographer; would solicit. H. Fitch, Lytton, lo. HELP WANTED—MALE. -A stood okies one it BARBER WANTED Broadway. BARBER WANTED—First-class single man: job. 1336 .N. Garrison av. 2602 SS. steady barber at once. OOOK HELP WANTED—MALE. PRIVATE diseases a apecialty at Franklin Ave- nue Free Dispensary. i214 Frankiio ay. SHOPMAKERS WANTED Also sole ‘cutters, shoe factory, Blair ay. and Mullanphy st., floor. WAITER WANTED—First-clase dining-room wait- er and bhouseman. 3107 Washbington av. WOODWORKER WANTED—A and wagon woodworker; steady job. Bros., Waco, Tex. WOODWORKERS WANTED—C artiage ers. 1023 ¢ Chouteau ve SS -- —@ ~-B—— —— YOUNG MAN WANTED Pr commggaer young man for en- girg room. Apply D. Crawford & Co., 6th and Washington av. at 8d lst-class carriage Hopkins wood work- eee Office men Salesroom to 316-318 N. Third 8t. _—— —_- Removed 2 S bom G. Brauer, Repairs for All Stoves ~— — ————e PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents WANTE D—Partner on a fast- -selling AR TNER H. Bierley, ean make a fortune quick. FPnders, 16th and Pine sts. 0 ee To help push a good patent, to be used on all vehicies; R 78, Post-Dispatch. a Hotel PARTNER WANTED- manufacturing cost 15c, already patented. Ad AGENTS WANTED. 16 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. rr’ BIG ‘offer to agen ts— New prize; big salary and commission. Genelli, 923 Olive at. AGENTS WANTED—Laidies articles used in every household— tela and saloons. Newark & Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—Ladies to sell Mme medicated croup band. ©@all mornings, 5101 Olive st., lst flat. AGENTS WANTED—Permanent positions; samples free; agents making good salaries daily and com- mission, at Murillo’s, 1314 Olive st. or gentlemen to sell restaurants, Seely, 2646 Nedyah's after ‘OQ. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook and baker; for hotel or large boarding house; city or coun- try best of references. Ad. P 96, Post-Dispatch. to take charge of wanted by good cook, no postals and cooking: no washing: 1124 N. Jefferson. COOK-—sSit lower floor answered Sit, and tron apply; GIRL washing. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. housework, by good, ~ years old. Ad. M 100, HOUSPWOMAN—Sit. by woman to do any kind of housework. 1826 Oregon av. HOUSEK PEPER—Wanted, sit cook: ex ‘rienced: best of wages. North Alton, IN. os HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by colored lady; private fam- lly; state wages. 2607 Lucas av. HOUSEKKERPER—Situation trustwerthy woman housekeeper; seametress; best of references. LADY— Sit. wanted by competent young lady in den. tal or doctor's office: can furnish references. Call or ad. 1308 Chouteau av. LAU NDRE SS— Sit. go out or bring home; Bell ay. LAUNDRESS- Sit. woman: understands gle work: years of experience; willing to leave city Miss E. and Cass avs., drug store. by experienced woman to cook, wash in first-class family: no others need no postales answered. 1238 Wash st. A Ist-class German girl wants sit. without ironing, outside work. 2654 Locust st. general wanted as cook or do cbild capable woman with Post-Dispatch. as housekeeper or Ad. M. W., wanted by y capable, nice cook; good 1105 N. 19th st. wanted by co!) sored ‘laundress, ‘to call Tuesday afternoon. 2913 wanted by ist-class laundry marking, sorting and lat-class references; Reed, Jefferson BARBER WANTED—First-class 2800 Missouri! av. BARBER WANTED-—A first-class barber. 3522 Franklin av BARBER WANTED— Young man with one years’ experience at trade; call at once. _ Broadway. BLACKSMITH WANTED—General blacksmith and horseshoer, for country work; steady work: call at once. T. W. Dempsey, Eureka, St. Louls Co. BOY WANTFD—A bright German boy, about 16, to work in drug store; apply Tuesday morning Kidd Pharmacy, Taylor and Morgan a —— --- BOYS WANTED—Pfell boys, at thé National oH tel, Fast St. Louls, Il. BOX. WANTED--Bright, reliable office boy, about 14 years of age; one who has had some exper!- ence preferred; anawer in own bandwriting. Ad. M 28, Post- Dispatch. BOY WANTED—To work in country. Call at Del- mar Grocery, on Delmar bl., near King's high- Way, between 7 and 8 a. m. BOY WANTED—Colored boy about 18 or 20 for bousework. 1015 Dillon st. BOYS MAKE “MONEY AND BE YOUR OWN’ BOSS. One bundred boys wanted immediately to sell the Gaily and Sunday Post-Dispatch. he work is pleasaSt and pays splendidly. If you cannot gseil downtown there is a distributing branch near you. Call or send a postal card to Circulation Depart- ment, Boat. Dispatch. BUTC HER WAN TED—Bute her, __ Single man. CARRIAG & PAINTPR WANTED--1 carriage paint- er. Sereche, 1514 Franklin av. COMMUNION photos, pest tn the elty “$2 dozen. When Studio, 14631 F ranklin uy.; open Sunday. COOK WANTED—Man. ‘ ’ restaurant, 6k Market OOOK WANTED—CGood short-order cook; must be __ Sober. 1i: #0 Olive at. CUTTER WANTED—A trimming cutter. & Bayle Bs Shoe Co., 0O7T S. 22d st. CUTTE R Ww AN TE I~ cutter, on men's fine shoes. _ 2ist and Lucas av. Dor ‘TOR WANTED Apply at 1215 Pine st., or two 7007 8S. oe — 1945 Lynch at plight cook. at Graham's st. Mueller Trimming cutter and lining Desnoyers Shoe Co., Doctor, for country drug store. from 1 o'clock p. m. until 4p. m. Tipton. DRUG CLERK WANTED curate, quick and a salesman. Dispatch. HOUSEBOY WANTED—Boy for work. 38636 Cook av. HOUSEMAN WANTED Housemen, for house, din- ing Troom and lawn work; must be experienced; first-class references, 4388 Pine at. MACHINIST WANTED—A thoroughly competent, allround machinist. Koken Iron Works, Manches- ter and Chouteau avs. Drug clerk; must be ac- Ad. C 160, Post- goneral bhowuse- _-——— ae += MAN WANTED— Man, for kite hen work. . 2328 “Pine sr WANTED A neat man to walt on lunch ta- | ble. 1019 Market. MAN WANTED ler. 8205 8S. 7th st. MAN. WAN TED.- liquor store. Ad. MAN WANTED -A good colored man, for boarding house. Appiy 2227 Locust st. MAN WAN TED © Work; first-class references required. 4a, Post. Dispatch MAN WANTED for 2d cook: wages $7 MAN WANTED ood house and outside work: Weat Pine, side door. MAN WANTED-~An engine room, Apply w ashington av MAN WANTED drive Month and board 14th at MEN WANTED—Two young men for a dining Toom. __ Bridge Hotel, 34 and Locas avy. MEN WANTE D—20 men, at 24 and Mallinckrodt: $1.75 per day. Carrol! Contracting Co. MEN WANTPD- Granttold laberere and frame set- ter; Oregon and Cherokee. John Kratz M N WANTED—Middle. aged man, useman. Al's “Grip” Saloon, 1033 M N WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, 05. Marries, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st EN WANTED- Young men, our illustrated “eata- explains how we teach barber trade in eight ke; malied free. et at MEN “WANTED-— To ‘etop at Market oat.; rooms 25¢ a day A good middle-aged man, as host- | allround man, for retail Good T 172. Post Dispate Young man, good penman, for of- Ad. all-around colored man for bring references. 4512 man, for experienced young Oth and lL). Crawford & Co., Man, to ash wagon: i2n Ss rter and live et. Grace, Motel, 414 : per week and 5 PAINTER WANTED —A Ist-class union sign paint- er. Hoffmann, 821 Olive PAPER HANGER WANTED Me Oaffrey, 1821 N. Sth at PORTER WANTEDA white porter and junc b man. 1024 Choutean av. TER WANTED—Young man for porter in commission house; Baparch. @tate salary expected. Ad. Se Ses A paper hanger. ‘ 8. 18 to 20 years reference t- ates An expertenced ‘short order man, | 1725 Market st $12 | GIRLS WANTED Moler Barber College, 1141 | LAUNDRESS /COOK WANTED—Woman for plain cooking. | COOK WANTED _ | DISHWASHERS WANTED- GIRLS WANTED- | GIRL ' GIRLS WANTED | Sit. wanted by lady in need of work, 2 or 8 days of week. Ad. T 98, as laundress: Post-Dispat: h LAUNDRESS—Sit. by to bring washing home; call or write. Locust at. NU RSE care Ad. SALESLADY—Wanted, work in a dry goods store yy an experienced saleslady. Ad. W 100, Post- Mspatch. STENOGRAPHER— Lady ‘stenographer of 4 years’ experience, at present employed, desires a change; am accurate and rapid. Ad. C 80, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN-—Sit. bermaid or housedgirl. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by plain family, to do general washing, city or suburbs. WOMAN er, wishes position siwall family; good wages; S. Broadway. WOMAN—Sit. tucky co'ored woman; 1614 Pine. WOMAN-—Sit. dress or to go out and work by day; erences. 4042 Finney ay. first-class colored laundress Rear 3150 ood, neat, steady girl, S Sit. wanted by 8; good salary expected. for infant; aged 1218 Geyer ay. wanted by colored woman, as cham- 3718 Morgan st. in smal! bo Pr 719 young woman, work or assist; 1913 Morgan st. Refined woman, aged 30, good housekee} to do general po a call or write. wanted by a wi 1! experienced Ken- cook or housekeeping. Ad. “wanted by - colored woman as jaun- best of ref- HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. BASTE RS w ANTE 1)- -Experienc ed edge ~ basters and learnets. Apply Schwab Clothing Co., 15th and Olive sts., 3d floor. BU NDLE WRAPPER WANT FD—And assistant in assorting department. D. L. Parrish Laundry (‘o., 3126 Olive at. . CLERK WANTED—For laundry office; must come well recommended. D. L. Parrish Laundry Co., 3126 Olive st. COMMUNION photos, best tn the city; §2 dozen. When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.: open Sunday. COOK WANTED—A good cook who will wash and iron for $14 for a family of three adults and two children. Call corner Gore and ck wood avs., Webster; Mrs. McLean. COOK WANTED—Experienced cook; general housework; $17. 2424 N. OCOUOK WANTED—Competent woman to cook. laiayette ay. COOK Ww ANTED— >—Woman cook. COOK WANTED —Good German girl or woman for cooking and housework; small family; at once. 1118 3S. 10th st. COOK WANTED—A cook. 4221 Pine st. OOOK W ANTED—First- class short- order cook. 1730 Olive st. WANTED —W hite female cook “and dish- 1303 Chestnut st. ~ aleo girl “for Sarah st. 3227 1018 N. Broadway. COOK washer. 1105 St. Ange av. A good cook, with reference. 4520 Pine; German preferred. COOK WANTED—Girl to do in laundry work; good wages. st., or telephone Kinloch B 1 COOK WANTED—Good girl to cook and do laundry work; smal) family. 6502 Bartmer ay. “est cooking and assist Apply 1101 Tyler 238 Two women at once, help with kitchen work. Wells’ Mansion Hotel, Wellston, corner North Market and Keinlan av., yellow Suburban car, one block west of Suburban Garden. GIRL WANTED —Hirl to run bosom iroper. National Laundry Co., 3401 Laclede av GIRL WANTED—Young girl for light work; home and pay; apply immediately. 3721 GIRL WANTED~—Girl, to work on mangic, at Moser Hietel Laundry, S09 Pine st. to wash dishes and good Olive. Experienced machine girls on vests: also girls to learn hand work. 1820 Ore- gon av. Br right Ste girls, to learn. La- clede Laundry, 2008 Pin WANTEIL—A good assist with housework Ww ANTED vate boarding house white girl. to cook and 8423 Laclede. (iood dining room girl. S815 Washington av | GIRL “for pri. work on but- Experienced girls, to custom poms, overalls and who undérstand ton holes 1827 N. 7th at. GIhL WANTED--A young girl not over 16 years to play with *hildven: no housework. 383966 Lindel! GIRLS WANTED-50O giris: steady work and good pay; chance for girls who can make overalls, wagers and duck coats: will teach learners. FE Mfg. Co, 1408 8. Sth st. GIRL WANTED—Girl or woman. in restaurant: goml wages. App'y 8718 N. Broadway GIRL WANTED.—In small family, girl for upstairs work and sewing; wages, $12 per month; must give refs. Ad. D 175, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—Smal! girls and presser on coats; good wages. SIOK California ev. GIRLS WANTED—Blg pay: riebt neat your home; 7th and Arsenal. Jokerst Mfg. HOUSEGIRL wascuae Demersar German girl oo housework; ae washing. 2013 North ‘ ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BACON ST., 1533—Pleasant rooms, furnished, for housekeeping; all conveniences; very cheap; one block from Grand and Case avs. BERNARD S8T., 2727—Nice, large front room, fur- nished for light housekeeping , rent very reas. BLAIR AV., 1512—Roeoms, complete ‘for housekeep- _ ing, or unfurnished flats. —— -—- CHESTNU T ST., men or light housekeeping, CHOUTBAU AV in 1917— —Nicely rooms for gentlemen in sma! southern exposure; 2d-story flat. CHOU TEAU AV. 1016—Nicely furnished 24 story rooms; $1. oJ ‘up; gentlemen or housekeeping. DIC ‘KSON ST. 2950—Two front rooms, nicely ” fur- nished, for light housekeeping, for couple only. Di KSON ST., 2940 -Elegant suite of front rooms, furnished for housekeeping: gas range, bath, :e- frigerator, screens; all conveniences for first-class couple. EASTON AYV., front room. EASTON AY. nionth ; bath; HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. Bus'nesa Apnounucements, 10 Cents Per Line. GIRL “WANTED—Young girl from 10 to 15 years old for general house work. _ Apply 127 N. 14th. GIRL WANTED—3 in family. 1225 Armstrong av., worth of-Lafayette Park. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. J915 Castleman ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work. 3818 Cleveland ary. —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German a family for general housework. ne gt. — — ——— . 1411—Neatly furnished rooms for 1 week ‘up. furnished front front private family; general house- girl in 26 Gam- : for general house- av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir1 work; good. wages. 3922 Russell HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general _ housework ; $12 per month. 8532 N. Broadway. HOU SPGIRL WANTED-— German girl for general housework; no washing. 2326 Albion pl. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Young girl for "general huvusework; no washing. 3024 Giasgow pl., cor- ner of Wepater av. HOUSEGIRID WANTED—Gitrl- work. 2351 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced housegirl; go home nights; no Sunday work. Home Bakery, ¥11 N. Jefferson.av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A _housegitrl. — Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Ir, housework; evenings and Sunday afternoon sleep at home. 505 S. Broadway. HOU SF4 GIRL WANTED- Girl. about 15, to assist with housework and help care for children. 283A , Eads av. i HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTE D—G irl work and assist with children; Evans avy. HOUSEGIRNL WANTED—GIr1 to assist with general 3108—Nicely ” furnished second -story for general house- 8016—One room, unfurnished, $4 a all convenienc es. ELEV ENTH ST., 12 “AND 14% N. —Rooms newly and completely furnished, for light housekeeping. FIFTEENTH ST., 713 N. —Newly furnished rooms with bath; private family; very reasonable. LAC LEDE AY. TA—2 elegantly furnished rooms, en suite, in private family; all conven- lences; for ge ntlemen or couples. LE FFINGWELL AYV., front room and kitchen; light housekeeping; bath. LOOUST ST., 3006-—Nicely furnished front room; porcelain bath, gas and all conveniences. ' LOC UST ST., 1122—Furnished rooms for light “house- keeping; and ball room also sin- 2630S. to assist in general off; for “general ~honse- 4324 no wasbing. ho- | - Ina | | SKIRTMAKER LUCAS AY., 3213— —Plegantly furmished rooms; gie or en ‘suite; all conventlences L UCAS AY. 3301 LUOAS AY. —Nicely furnished rooms with bath; cool and airy rooms for summer. i M’REE AV., 3955—3 cool; bath and all Park ay. ears. MORGAN ST., 3045— Three nicely furnished 1 rooms and bath, 24 floor: southern, western, northern exposure; together or separately; all modern conv. MORGAN ST., OLIVE ST., three windows; room. OLIVE rooms; rooms. OLIVE ST. ,2710- _Neatly. ‘furnished ‘rooms for light housekeeping: $7 a month. 2128— Nicely. furnished rooms for gents housework and help take care of baby; good home; only 3 in fami'y. 2762 Bacon st., upstairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work and assist with children. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; must speak German; with small 3214 Oregon ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl to assist in- housework. Call 4318 N. Broadway. HOUSKEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 3687 Laclede av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; small family. .4722 Ashland av. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—Glirl for general beuse- work. 2651 Gamble at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; good wages. 4217A Virginia av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl - work. 1714 Nebraska av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gir! housework and assist with washing. ette ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A girl to assist in house- work; few hours’ work a day. Call 1319 Chouteau. HOU SEGIRL w ANTED- girl for general housework; no washing. Chestnut st. HOU SDGIRL Ww ANTED—Woman to assist in house- work and take care of baby, or for housework; no washing. 4833 Hammett pl.; take Spalding av. H »U SPGIRL WANTED—Girl looking for good home to assist in housework; small flat. 4246A Olive. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; no washing; good wages. HOU SEG IRL WANTED— A good girl, to cook and do general housework: no washing or ironing; one nee afraid of work; colored preferred. 705 N. Sth st. HOU e IRL $221 "est HOUSEGIREL WANTED—Competent white girl for general housework in small family at Alton; ref- ape required. Call Tuesday afternoon at 3148 ‘ine st. HIOUSEGIRL housework. for general house- 3334— Neatly furnished small rr room. 22090 Mullanphy. “honse- family. furnished rooms: new and conveniences; half biock for general house- house- 1733—One small room. 3508 Nicely furnished front room: southern exposure; also back 2637—Three connecting furnished in kitchen, $3 week; also other ‘ST. water for general | house- for general 2814 Lafay- OLIVE ST. or couples. OLIVE ST., 3101—Cool, room: also one furnished: OLIVE 9ST., 4213A—Large room for 1 or 2 gents; southern exposure. OL IVE ST.. 3006—Large room, furn! rished “complete for light ‘ housekeeping; $2 week'y: also other rooms. OLIVE ST., 2923 —Conecting front and back parlors, furnished for housekeeping; southern exposure; bath; cheap. OLIV E ST., 2920—Furnished rooms, for gentlemen or gentleman and wife. OL Vv F. ST. 2008- Neatly - furnished room for light housekeeping; $2 weekly; also front parlor, $2; all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 22083—Furnished rooms for gentle- men only ROOMS— more. pleasant, new, unfurnished all conveniences. A good 3436 for general house- 2915 Benton st. Ww ANTED—Girl for housework at P'ne at. Newly and ‘elegantly furnished; ; to one or 22 N. 4th st., room RUTGER ST., 1826—Neatly furnished room, one or two gents; in private family. SIXTEENTH ST., 1439% N.—Two connecting seC- ond-floor, completely furnished housekeeping rooms, with water, refrigerator, etc.; $3 week, and respectable. ~ for WANTED—A good girl for general eae 2326 Mullanphy st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; small family; wages $15. Shenandoah av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work. 4420 West Belle pl. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—A _ good girl for genera! housework. 2328S Benton st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 3404 Pine at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, honest white girl or woman for general housework. 2902 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; German preferred; small Clemens av. HOUSEGIRL general house- | work. 4129 - oe ee ~ nD, | Ww ASHINGTON AV. , 1416—Two ‘connectin room HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Elderly German wom- | first floer, for housekeeping: side “entrance comme an for general housework; good home; $2 a week. 2637 Olive. st. WASHINGTON AV., 1405 AND | 11—Nicely fur- 7 ——nnneennem——> | Bished fr . HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general keeping. ent rooms ane reeme Ser gat keane housework; ove whe can go home at night; call in afternoon. 1254 Manchester rd ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gir! housework; small family; good wages. dell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework. 3403 Eads ay. WANTED—Girl for general house- small house; good home; 930 Maryville. young colored girl Z1TA for ‘general Apply he ouse- 3637A WASH ‘ST., 1701— F ront. parlor, for gents only. | WASH ST., 1800—Large furnished rooms; emall rooms for gentleman. WASHINGTON AV.. | heat, bath; newly for general house- | _ per week and _Up. ' WASHINGTON AV., 3420—Furnished rooms; single _ Or en suite. Pine st. e+ oe BAKERY—For éale, and ice cream parlor; excel'ent stand; sons for selling. Ad. R 98, Post Dispate BAKE RY—For sale. bakery and ice cream; ‘reason fur selling, eic kness. £243 North Market st. BU SINESS HOU SE—For sale or rent, house; everything complete, with glass front, Victoria, Mo., Jefferson County; good location: also a small farm; cheap. B., 1421 Old Man- chester rd. BU TTER BU SINESS— For sale, “retail ‘butter busi- ness, clearing $50 per week; immediate possession. _ Ad. N 78, Post-Dispatch. CANDY STAND—For sale, eandy, ice cream, cigar, soda store, doing $4 to $9 business per day; in- vestigate; $50 if sold by Wednesday; otber busi- ness. 1921 Franklin av. confectionery ey rea- branc bh ba kery, 4 business IC BC RE AM STAND- For sale, tee cream and soda with or with- | _ , NOTION STORE—For sale, confe stand; price $45. Ad. Y 100, Post- Dispatch. LUNCH STAND —For sale, lunch atand, confection- ery and cigar store combined: good location and good reason for selling. Ad. N 98, Post-Dispatch. ctioneTy, news, no- soda fountain pays rent; steam heat; a rare oppor- leaving city at once. tions, with ice cream; furnished living room; tunity for lady or gent'eman; Address T SS. Post Digpatch. ee ~ TO EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, limited num. for lock RESIDENCB WANTED—To exchange. ber mining shares, having fixed market value, residence with modern conveniences. Ad. box 820. Prete em STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Weeds or Less, “20 Cents. ee eee —— _— -—— ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words -or Less, 20 Cents. ROOMM ATE w ANTED- Roommate, for large south front room: single beds; best board. Address T 160, Post- 966. CARPETS taken up. lowest prices. fimpire Steam Car ¢: Uo., 2123 Lucas. Main 1131: Kinloc ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET a easiae cO.— Special attention to altering, sewing and reiay- ing. Easton and Pendleton. Lindell 374 M. Kin- loch D 889. WANTED—Experienced cuffer: clothes troners. Laclede Laun- —_ _ -~ ‘FURNISHED FLATS “WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. FL AT WANTED—A amall furnished flat; must be cheap; reference given. “b. Ad. M 96, Post-Dispat LAU VDRESSFS two ladies’ 240 Dine MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine girls for body froner or bosom trener and giris to learn. 1012 N. Grand ay. WAIST IRONERS WANTED—Waist troners at Im. perial Laundry 2807 Chouteau ar. WASHERWOMAN WANTED to take washing home. Apply at once, _est Park bi. ~- ++ = DWELLING FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. mesial 4100—4-room brick house, with recep: and large finished basement; first-class large vard in rear; Suburban care pas* the door; also Easton avy. cars within a bieck; $12.50; cheap. Apply B. E. W. Ruler, 4101 Eas- ton av.; ; house open Sunday. ST. ANGE AV. =f 1128—11 rooms, with bath; ath; bot and cold water: ta der; §30 per Apply te A. D. > White washerwoman 4000 For- ens | LUCKY ST tion hall ronditioa: DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or teas. ww Cente. EVERY lady can be ber own dressmaker by learn- ing the Famous tailor system in 1 to 3 lessons. For information call or address Franklia ev. Agents wanted. mon gec., 421 Olive st. Pais = a “ry ~t eM a RR ee ee BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. bought and sold. Call or BKeok Store. W7 Cheestoat. BOOKS of all kinds 6end address to Milis’ ET | tt MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE; 24 Words or ‘Less. 20 Centa. DOORS. ETC fixtures: almost tacrifice price For sale. screen doors. awning, ‘ato Te new; also housebolkd fernitare; 2003 Siamble at. EDISON LAMP RBASES—For sale, ~ 1200 Edison lamp bases, containing platinum; make an offer. _ Purchasing Agent, Post- Dispatch. ; STOVE REPAIRS for any eld stove. on Delmar in , ASHTON, furniture and feather buyer: highest price paid; postal. 1913 Locust. Phone Cc S811. FEATHERS WANTED—Will ay 5c. a pound; send postal. S. H. Batavia, x. Oth st. FEATHERS ( (old beds and pillows), “any quantities: hespital use; postal highest prices: spot cas ecard. Globe Featber Renovating Co., 3021- 23 §. _ Broadway. FURNITURE WANTED—T» buy. furniture, stoves, feathers, contepts of flats and residences. Tiii- man, 1919 Franklin av. ee EE FULL value id for “housebold goods in any quan- tity. W. ones, 1143 Olive at. HIGHEST ‘cash pric es paid for 2d-hand ‘furniture and stoves and old feathers. 1017 Franklin av. HIGHEST price pald for furniture and feathers, _ Samuels, poeta 704 _ Franklin av.: send HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. _ Bensinger, | 156 Walton ay. rend post tal. ee ee ee HOUSEHOL! D goods wanted: 1 buy furniture, stoves, carpets; _catloads; small lots. Rice, 2219 Wash. PARTIES declining housekeeping see me before selling your furniture, pianos. carpets, office fix- tures or contents of cesidences and flats; wil! pay _ highest price. Ww olf, 18 8. 1ith: phone, C 465. PA RTIES decliniog honsekeeping see us before sell- ing your furniture, pianos, carpets, etc., to high- est bidder: «ash advanced: anction rooms. R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. 9 — HOUSEHOLD GOOTS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. BEDROOM SPF. $3: sewing machine, $1; S. 11th ‘St. FOL DING RED—] For sale, oak fol SS19A North Market. ding ed: FURNITURE~—For ‘gale, “household | ~ furniture, cheap; family leaving; folding bed and iron bed. 2925 Lucas av. FU RNITU RE—For ‘sale, 8 nicely furnished rooms; $55 if taken at once; cheap. 1912 Morgan st. F URNITU RE—For sale, oak Stand, mantle, folding bed, fron bed, complete; rocker, new matting, 17 yards: white tollet set, lace curtain; cheap. $101 Olive st. HOU SEHOL D GOODs— For ‘sale, complete new fur- nishings of a four-room flat. Apply 4333A Evans av.; rent of flat, $17. ——_$ %. parlor, $2; sideboarn, ; wardrobe and dresser. 17 cheap. dresser and wash- Stoves, Ranges, Etc. good gelf generating gaso- STOVE. ETC.— For. sale, call Sunday ftom 2 line stove, moquette carpet; to 4. 4322 Fairfax ay. Sewing Machines. NEW and 2d- hand mac hines; different makes, $5 to $20. 203 N. lith st.; repairing a specialty. WACHIN F as good as new. Cal! Hoo Benton st., SEWING MAC HINES—F or sale, sewing machines: epecial cut rates on all kinds of iirop-head ra- chines; 10c¢ per day will buy one; 2d-hand ma- chines, $1.50 up: new drop-heads, $15.50 mp; ail guaranteed. 1210 Franklin av.; Kinloch D 972. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. : CARPETS—For sale, 200 misfit | carpets, Brussels, velvet, 3-ply ingrain, from $2 Op: 50 bedrooms suits, $5 up; 25 sideboards, folding beds, warid- robes, cook stoves, ranges; must be sold at any _ Price. Franklin Furniture House, 723 Franklin. CARPETS—For , sale, 200 misfit car ets, Brussels — a Nei ‘ply ingrain, Brussels and velvet edroom sets, a spent ward- leis of househSld articles will be sold at your own price. 1017 Franklin av. LINOLEUM—For sale, 16 square yardd; new ; cheap. 1023A Dolman st. MUSICAL 14 Words Is or Less. 20 Cents. _— -—— SEWING _One Singer sewing machine; upstairay ~ almost SS ESTEY pianos and o organs “excel ‘fin superior tone, tonch and finish; the Estey tone is the sweetest and most musical ever produced, and is found only in the Estey instruments. THE ESTEY Co., 916 Olive at. i414 N. 16th st. “first-class mahogany ~ upright 17th and Loc ust. stool end cover. PIANO—$170 buys” piano, cost $425. Beyer & Son, PIANO—$2 25 buys Chickering piano; in good dition. Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust sts. PIANOS t tuned; best workmanshi guaranteed, for $1.75, at Crawford’ s, 6th and Washington av. — GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. WARRANTED eolid gold spectacies fitted to the eyes, $2.50; eyes tested free. 6&t. Louls Optical \i fg Co. 72% Loeust st. HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. HORSE WANTED—A good horse, on time; will pay part, balance weekly. Apply 1329 Biddle st. from 4tos p. m. TO PXCHANGE—To buy or exchange for buggy or surrey; must be cheap. 4153 Olive st For Sale. HORSE— -For. sale, a fine Nea horse; for any “purpose: cheap. 8957 N. 20th s HORSES— For sale, 3 good. young: draft weighing about 1400 Ibs. 4515 Papin. HORSES—For sale, 3 horses, from $20 to $35 « eac ch. 4315 Papin. HORSES—F or sale, 4 ‘fine yo sung “horses, er or grocery service. 4315 Papin. HORSE—For sale, good work horse, $18, ‘and "good 3-spring top wagon, cheap. 906 N. ‘13th st. HORSES—For sale, 25 head horses; all “prices; $15 to $95, cheap. 508 Ss. Jefferson av. HORSE—For sale, one gentle black “horse, good looker, $35; one good mule, 3330 way. S. Broad- HORSE—For sale, one horse, ‘city. broke, double. Apply 1411 Chestnut st. HORSES—F or sale, four good horses, from $25 to $100; weigh from 800 to lf wo lbs.; ; good movers. 25144 ‘5. 9th st. HORSB, ETC.—For | sale, one gentle ‘horse, good traveler: also buggy and barness; also in fine condition. 1218 Biddle sat. MARE— For » sale, combination “mare, two delivery horses, pony, buggy and barness, $75; must sell. 2730 Morggp. PEDDL ER W AGON— For sale, - peddler wagon. 2215 Maiden Lane. RUNABOUT- and harness; STORM BUGGIES, baker, butcher, laundry, and light advertising Wagons, spring atake wagons. John Tobinka, VEHIC LES- closed doctor's stanhopes, open atanhopes, traps, pneumatic tire blke waguls., runabouts. surreys, patk wagons. buggies, spring Wagons, Stake wagons, our prices wiis eult you; all] work guaranteed for one year against defective material or workmansbh!p. Deeds & Maniey, 508 N. Main st. ae con- horses, for butch- “single or fine rubber-tire 104 N. 12th s ~- wagons, grocer, peddier, furniture also Nghe truck 1406 N. 7th For sale, “runabout bargain. surreys, miik For sale, ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. DOGS—For sale. 3 beautiful St. Lemly, Texarkana, Tex ST. BERNARD DOG-- Rernard dog; correctly ton ay oe — Bernard pups. ‘Ss. tharoughbred Sr, 4405 Washing- For sale, marked. ~_——— ee ~ CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. known fortune — of the esta! eames ed IASI MMF. ANNA. the best _west. $26 Market st.. ¢ Zz - ATTORNEYS AT LAW. is Words or Less. 20 Ceats. ~~ NS 4 . 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. —_-~ A FREE treatment for private aitoubles, | dlechar- Kes, ete. ; : either sex. D. Medical Co N. Oth. place in cGin “A. ~j- -Priating- te town—M & Co 120 N. ilth Pine and Chestanut sta.** ABSOL, I’ TK “DIV ORCES a “apectaley: easy terma, confident!al, -ompetent and rellatde attorney, whe bas been in ‘yosinese in the city for several years; advice free. Law office, 100% Olive st.. 24 floor. DR. EMMA LORSOH receives during con peat. Office, 2102 Market st. residence, 2200 & DR. MARY ARTHUR. peewee indies’ csivate home during confinement; trained purees in a@t- tendance;: beat of medical attention; treate irrege nlarities: enarantees success or no charge; in- fants adopted: ,write or call. 2007 Morgan 6t.« Kinloch D 121" DR ANNTE. NEWLAND- »—Ladies’ private bome be fore ami during confinement: absolate tien and safety assured: motherly care; larities successfully treated: -— e 2, adopted: ledies In trouble call or write. a LADIES My regulator never faile: one complete treatment free Mre FE. Starr, 2011 Franklin av. LADIFS Tria} treatment free for next 30 Sage of my never saeg monthly regulator. Dr. ary 7 trouble « eall at 2709 Park av. private “home before and dnring confinement. Mrs. Mevers, 2018 Wash st. LADIFS—I? in trouble, save time and money OF calling at 2911 Franklin ay. L. ADIES’ safe and ‘powerful regulator; newer faile; articulers for stamp. Physician, box T1i, St. puis, Mo LADIES Dr. . Anna fails: try treatment free. MIDWIFE— Recelvea during confine found for tnf.: ladies in trouble eall. "yaad | 8. Othe MRS DR. MURPHY, private home before “confine- ment; before going elsewhere get terms; treats irregularities; guaranteed: Wh, ound for infants free; ladies, try my regulator and safe- guard: I meet all patients in my bogey at boat or station. Call or write, 2128 and 2125 Olive st. MRS. DR. CALLAHAN treats all disesess end tre reguiarit les; success; lowest terms, 2825 Market, MRS. I. HOTSON, ladies’ private home | dnring confinement: absolute protection and safety se- sured: motherly care; trregularities: snecess guaranteed or no charges; infants adopted; i2- formnation free; ladies in ttouble eal] or write; Germen and French spoken. 2201 and 2203 Olive. MRS. RRIDGES, the favorite and always success- ful lady doctor, may be consulted at 2836 West Tine at K inlo h, C 1580 No medicine. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during com- cn- finement; home for infants r desired: call write: strictly confidential. 215 Oltve at. OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washington av. : ladies or or gentlemen in trouble from any cause, call of write; 40 years’ experience: guarastee results. a | ILOANS ON PERSONA’, PROPERTY. i Wordn or Lesa, 20 Cents. AT PRIV ATE party has “money t to lodn on forntture and planos; easy payments; confidential and prope er treatment assured, 501 Chemical Bldg. A PRIVATE party makes loans on pianos or house. hold goods; easy payments; business confidential. 315 and 316 Fullerton Bidg. » 7th and phat ALL loans «n ruentture, pli inos or any good secur- ity done quickly and quietly: sunerte left ia your possession’ loans made up tn monthly pay- ments, thus ceducing loan at each payment; ou- terms are the ioweat in the elty: see us | going elsewhere. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., 2u7-8-0 Odd Fellows’ Bldg., 9th and Olive ete. FIN ANCIAL—Money furnished ‘to ‘salaried em of firms or corporations. Stelner, 623 | employes Jaceard Bldg. Ir YOU NEED MONEY GALL ON US; we will loan {t to you on your furniture or plano, without removal, to be pald back itn small monthly pay- ments: rates lowest In city; discount if paid be- fore due; absolutely prtwate; no delay; call and see us. Fidelity Brokérage Co., 914% Olive st., room I; tel B 434, MECHANICS’ “INANCE CO. “lends money on fur- niture, plano, sewing machines, etc., witho moval; month'y payments; peo given | rit pal before due; business con. “eOlive, 24 floor MONEY furnished salaried people without secur- ity; easy payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7th st. MONEY TO LOAN—$20 o or more loaned on furni- ture; no jublicity; terms of payment to sult bor- rower. ‘18 i’ine st.. room 211. STORAGE. 14 Words or ese. wy Cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGEB—New warehuuse; Grand and Laclede ava.; for safekeep- ing of furniture, piunes, pietures, tronks, boxes, etc.; careful moving, packing, money advanced; get our rates; 0 R. U. LEONORI, JK., & CO., 1219- 21 Olive aol AMERIC AN STURAGBEB & MOVING OQ, 2315 Olive ~Moving, packing and shipping; store in separate rooms. Tel., Matin 25314. |. Langdale, pres. Henry C. Wiehe sv hfoney to 1516 Franklin av oney Kinloch C 063 Moving & Packing O Co., ‘kin 1247. a mew os Arthurs LADIES In LADIES ‘In trouble call: Morgan at. Newland's Regulater sever 205 8. 14th ao 9 BONDED warehouse, Moving Co., 1512 mivanced when desired. H. PORTMANN Storage St. Louls and East Sr. Lauts. inloth D Bell, Tyler 269A. Office, 2801 Cages av. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING OO., __ 1905 Sidney st j telephone, | Sidney 3 235. HDELTY STORAGE. PACKING & MOVING 00, Branch office, 1005 Pine st. Phoues—-Lell, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch, C 42. ———_—_- _—_ TO LET FOR BUSINESS PUSPOSES, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS STORES FOR RENT WEBSTER GROVES, M0. Three stores, just completed. The best In tow. A DRUGGIST, GROCER AND BUTCHER Will find a most excellent opportunity to start business. A ‘general store’’ could be estabil to good advantage. Address A. G. DOUGLASS, 304 Carleton Bullding. — FARMS FOR RENT. 4} Words or Less. 20 Cents. 5 ACRES FOR RENT. 5 acres, with nice new 5-room house, nice small barn, orchard and good water; just west Forest Park; electric care ——, eS CHEW, $1 per month. It ys Nw. th st. F. ee 1901 w& IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words | or Lean, 20 Cents. c OTTAGE—For ante, R-room cottage; Wells av, and Suburban tracks; good tenant; 7 to 10 @. m. Hol- oo45 Mi Ree. ~ SS FARMS WANTED. A Words or Less, a Cents. ton, , LAND WANTEI fruit farm: with city; must be Address T 100), 10 to 20 acres, suitable for emal) house; withia © miles of bargain; give fall description, Post-Dispatch. wna — | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or la Less, 20 | 20 Cents 5-Per-Cent Money To Loap—We have $1000, $2000, $2000 +" b pee coat $6000, $7000, gSuU0, 89000, 910, bee. $20,000, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan interest, on extra good security, St. tat improved real es ELEY & CO., 1113 Chestant st. a any a DNEY to loan. city security: mount; lowe nore 60 ;, at J 621 Chestnut ot DIVORC ES obtains * quietly and promptly; max - erate charges; advice free; damage sults handled promets: -peo ee Central Law Bureau, 113 _N. Sth at. an SS aaa THE ~ COOP ER DETEC IVE SERVICE cCoO., 816 and 817 Carleton Bullding- oe detective work at reduced rates. incorporat MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. . MOWER WANTET>-Second-band must be cheap aud in good repair. Post- Dispatch. SHOWCASES AND COUNTERS WANTED--Suit. able for dry goods; must be cheap. Appiy Cien- nan & Co., 30th and Cass WELL PUMP WANTED-—One second-hand deep __ well pump Ad. 1452 8. 2d et. i a oa, Diamonds and Rilver. fring Old Gol it to 100 N. 6th et. and : the highest cash _price “paid BELCHER WATER BOTTLES WANTED Se each pald for half. ges amber Belcher water bottles; customers ha ty bottles erill please notify us aad we will LAWN lawa mower, Ad. a OF, Terry & Sons, ED MONEY WANTED. mone real estate a O24 ¢ taut st. me = GET 4 per as for your curity. Chas. F. Vogel, ee en ee ee eeecmenrrermmnnee lator; cammot fall. Mrs. MEDICAL. nn ie waukee, we as ciel PRRSONAL—Ladies, free, a? ) 9S Veget lve | DR. BOHANNAN’S Seseisbie Curastre in 18ST. Private Cire ular REE eee The One ohne 3 Needful. Patr Customer: Lis cookbook appeare to be al t with ene exception. motguet ler: wee what te thet, rae chal, ‘One al Pair Cuetomer : Bookseller: Az Sout not and cookbook wi
Page 7
MONDAY— -ST. LOUIS POST-DISP4TCH—JUNE 11, 1996. TRAVERS HONOR THEM GRAIN MEN WELOOME HOME WORLD’S FAIR WORKERS. FRANCIS, COBB AND SPENCER. Oe Pit Deserted Despite the Active Mar- ket, While They With Bailey of Texas Are Congratulated. Ex-Gov D kK, Francis and Beth Cobb, the two St. Louls men who have been working in Washington for the World's Fair appropriation, appeared on the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange Monday morn- inc accompanied by Congressman Joseph Malley of Texes. They received an ovation which compared favorably to that accord- ev! Admiral Dewey May 4, The grain pit was for a moment deserted and trade considered @f gmal!l moment while the returned victors were honored by fellow citizens. Though the wheat market eational character. rtth time on the rampage, traders were quick to #ewarm around ex-Gov. Francis, Seth ©obb and Congressman Balley, anxious to me among first shake hands wiih tem. Harlow CC. Spencer, another worker for the biil, was seen on the Goor earlier In the morning and was a'so warmiy welcomed. The men who worked fur the bill re- turned to St. Louls from Washington at & o'clock Saturday even! ing in a private car. SHEETIRON WORKERS QUIT Twenty-Five Drop Their Tools at the O’Brien Boiler Works Striking tor Higher Wages. Twenty-five O'Erien Boller lanphy be. ause ceniv an At noo. a there had differences, expect any that it ie now, ana vould be was of a sen- the bulls ali the the to at the and Mul- mornirg of 3 workers leventh Monday increnuse refused, company sald the sheetiron Works at I work ” streets quit ati was the adji Is Crne int demand f. in officer their hour n VWuihkes cf not Heen ANY Dut Nhe «we troubie paying 1? il iiTi 1a busin inh ithe in Ss ren i” polley, this time ise b BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN — ~~” Items of Interest Ceadonbed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Says Negroes Beat eHr.—Mrs. Elias Fingold, who went to the City Hospital Sunday suffering from severe scaip wounds. Was released Monday. She said that #ne Was injured by two negroes, why rabvbed her husband's second-hand sture at 3v! Bouth Levee,, Sunday night. The polivwe have no record of the robbevy. Annual Fair.—Tiae annual fair and jevtival of the Church oi Qur Lady of Gooa Counge!l will be held in North Turner Ha.1, Twentieth and Salisbury streets, Wednes- day evening, it having been posiponed frum May From a Wagon.—Mrs. Rose Fell Markhain of 1613 Markei street fell from a Wagon Bunday afternoon while returning irom the Jewish cemetery and received several scalp wounds. His Wound Was Fatal.—Charles Mar- Shal, negro, who was accidentally § shot While wrenching a pistol from the hands of his wife at their home, 5812 Prescott avenue, June 3, died Sunday at the City Hospita!. Shot While Frog Hunting.—E. Crotty @ ld-year-old boy, iiving at 242 Clark ave- nue wae admitted to the City Hospital Sun- day with a shotgun wound in the foot. The boy says he was shot accidentaliy by a com- panion while hunting frogs Sunday after- noon at Meramec Highlands. Sisters Fought.—Jessie Sweeten, a chorus girl, is at the City Hospital with serious internal injuries, which, she says, were inflicted by her sister, with whom she has been living at 415 St. Louis avenue. According to the girl's story she found her sister fighting with a man Sunday night and when she attempted to aid her she was beaten. Car Load of Prisoners.—Deputy Unit- ed States Marshai G. L. Miller of South McAlester, ., passed through St. Louis Monday with a car oad of prisoners lor (fe United States prison at Columbus, VO. ine party arrived in a special prison car over the Missour!l, Kansas & Texas and con- tinued its journey from St. Louis over tne Baltimore & Onio Raltlroad. FELL FROM HIS WINDOW. F. J. Florian Killed in a St. Charles, Mo., Hotel. Frank J. orian was fcund dead Monday moining at 4 o'clock by Andy Ruasle, the porter of the Centra! House in St. Charles, Mo. He had been drinking Sunday and did not go to his room until about 1 o'clock a. m. Thre heurs later his Hfeless body wae found lying on the ground under his window. He tell 10 fect and his neck was broken Fiortan hed been boarding at the since August, at which time he went from St. Louis. His parents live on ‘iwe.fih street, between Emmet and hown atrects. He was oged 47 years employed in the car shops. Coroner A. A. Goseow held the inqnest, a verdoect that death resulting from accident bern@ returned by the jury. BEATEN WITH BEER BOTTLES. Two Men Hurt in a General Saloon Fight Sunday. Janos Mestuire of 4985 aston avenue and Join MePlroy, living at 1510 North Four- teenth street, were beaten by unknown inmen mith beer boities In a saloun at Twentieth and Frank'in avenue early Sunday morning. A general discussion of the e#irike question wiarted the fight. Both men were Horpital Monday DALLAS ‘CONGRATULATES. Commercial Club Rejoices Over In- dorsement of World’s Fair. The World's Falr committee has received the following telegram from Dallas, Tex., which explains itself: Please accept through the Dallas Commer. elal ¢ ‘ub our city’s sincerest congratulations on ocle Sam's tudersement of your World's Fair, W. FISHBERN, Secretary. The finance committee, through F. M. Bterrett, its necre tary, replied in a felicitous note, ac know ledging the courtesy RECEIVER FOR COLUMBIA co. a Incandescent Lamp Makers’ Business Under Court's Orders. The Columbia Incandescent Lamp Co. was Placed in the hands of a receiver Monday by Judge Zachritz to await the election of a new board of directors, which election the court orders for August %, next. The temporary injunction by which the Rex faction of the company was restrained from interfering with the management of the company a affaire by the Garrison fac- tien was 4 ved. The court anpointe Eugene McQuillin to take an accounting of the compeny” se busi- in if any omend is withheld hotel there South Cal- and able jeave the City ae TOOK HIS MONEY BIT NOT HIM Woman Advertised og a Husbanc. ana a Man Responded, Paid Her Bills and She Left Him. I ITAV DP $28,000, and want a husband. A: St. Louls, Mo. A man who says he isa H. C. Payne Old Orchard read this advertisement u paper dnd hastened to respond, letter was answered and a courtship suited that caused Mr. Payne to go to the werrant office for relief. “The woman who promised to marry has fled, and $1% of my good money companied her he told Assistant Prose ing Attorney Johnson Monday. “Tl met the woman who her home on Olive street near nue. Her name wes Jennie, and she had lota of money, she told me. We got along real well tomether. Soon she promised to marry me and was so happy next time I went to see her she borrowed $60 and prom- ised to go to the magistrate with me. On the apnainted dav she wanted me to buy her a 87% gown. I was willing and went (o a big store on Olive street, where the gown was ordered. I gave the woman the money to pay for it. She was delighted and asked to be excused for a moment. I waited. but she never came back. I now believe that I was buncoed.. I want a warrant, charging her with getting money under false pre- tenses.”’ Col. Johnson told the man been fooled and there was redress for him. -—-- - NOT TO RUNON TRANSIT TRACK Endeavor to Secure . Their Use for Fourth Street and Arsenal Cars Is Denied by the Court. The petition of John H. Overall for leave to operate the cars of the Fourth street and Arsenal Rallroad, which he recently purchased, over the tracks of the St. Louls Transit ¢ on Fourth street, between Mor- gan street and Lafayette avenue, Was re- fused by Judge Zachritz Monday. It was claimed by the petitioner that the fourth Street and Arsenal Railroad had a ‘-ontract with the Peoples’ Raltlroad, which was absorbed by the transit company, be- stowing track privileges, and he averred that those priveleges deace nded to him, the purchaser of the road, WOMAN KILLED BY | TRAIN | & Run Down at Howard’s Station, on the Wabash Railroad and Her Body Mangled. to be Vires Wabash St. louis, 1. Jennie, of in Hits re- me ac- ‘ul- advertised at Grand ave- he had he legal that wus ‘*” . T. Motasch was train Monday and killed. woman was walking on the track, in attempting to say a train, stepped f anether. Her body was mangled. furt her is kn vt of ner. VICTIMS OF THEIR ‘DREAMS. Two Men Leaped From Windows to Avoid Visionary Fires. patients at the City Hos- of their own powerful said “4 A run liowarad's Tink nd, in front Nothing wonian, by Station, * > over “ar Two men are pital, the victims imaginations. John Klasky street dreamed Sunday night and jumped story winuow at the above cape the flames. He not jured. 4 Frank Farenholz of 2215 Wash street had the same kind of dream, He ran to the open window and jusuped to the pavement, a distance of 15 feet. He was picked up badly bruised.and vent to the hospital. TWO HOUSES ROBBED. Both Were Entered Saturday After- noon and Valuables Taken. of P. A. Begling,. 39382 Wis- eonsin avenue, was entered by burgiars Saturday afternoon during the absence of the famlliv and jewelry to the value of $20 was stolen. On the same afternoon the home of Mrs. Stuessel, X02 C rittenden street, was entered and silverware and other valuables were take en. There is no clew to the robbers at either place OPEN THROUGH TO KIRKWOOD. ee New Branch of the Suburban Put in Service. The new Brentwood, Louls electric raliway, Suburban at De Hodiamont, was opened through to Kirkwood Sunday. Five cars wer operated over a double track roadway which was completed Saturday night. Two ears were placed in commission a week ago, but they ran only between Brentwood and the city limits. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 1507 Locust et Louisiana, Mo 28659 St. Vincent av B017T Rutger st Springfield, Ill .Springtield, I! 1865 S. 12th st 1616 8. Tth st 4308 Forest Park bib 6621 Maple av 8613 N. Compton av 2318 Salisbury st Pender, Neb St. Louls 2846 (ook av 8750 Weat Pine et 222 Lamas av 1701 N. Garrison av S872 Washington av Windemere pl .1414 N. 2ist st "2010 Mullanphy st Pine sat Pine at and Market was on fire second- to es- in- Seventh house from a address seriously of that the is The residence Clayton and St. connecting with the am * oe Isabella DD. Fr J. F norte aft Susa G. Met lusky Albert Rooney Sephia Dunn Charles W. Trueblood LAzzie Gesler lL. S. Brainerd Madge Kennett Il. A. Ofte Katherine Kk (. A. Wippern . Martha I’. Gannoway R. S. Harrington . Edvpa F. Muséelman Vv. A. Glasgow . Margaret EF Dunbar George Hi. Williams Harriet CC. Stewart Ss ae Mary Jasinska Wilkte Klein Rose Krejcbet J. H. Griese Theresa Stiens W. BR. Gifford ... Lizzie FE. Finney Willlam I’. Connor Nell Farrell Fred W. Olbrecht Kate Meyer John J. Melsenberger (lara L. Hornung August J. Kiae®a Annie Wennemanea lienry F. J. Schworm Bertha Llighley Thomas Williams Margaret Shannon 7 Farrar st >| % pa tag _.. 706 Baird est 5609 Chamberlain st 0844 Maple av B&an4 Locu®t at BANS Lacuat at Vincennes, Ind Portsmouth, oO Tih at 1431 ‘Lide uset at 3011 Kvanue av S487 Laces av Lac ede av Ly. Solid Gold Wedding Rings. Newest designs, $8 to $20, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway | and Loc ust. eee BURIAL _ PERMITS. 4400 a llth; convulsions. Compton; scarlet fever. pital; nephritis ‘eirfax; vephritis. erysipelas. Anishausel, mn... Drown 4 years, 4422 8. Cleyborne, 67, City He Eaton, 11 years, #22 Norton, 43, 1012 wesb st.; Jos Brinkman. SS, 1821 8. 6th; cancer HW. Flint. 77, 2730 Franklin; heart disease. J. A. Middleton, 10m., 422 8. 6th; pueumonta. G. Grubert, W. Whitman, . ; Walk. 70. Kussell Station (county); Greuser, 48. 3111 Gravois rd; consumption. Oriesedieck, 61, 1821 Hickory st.; asthna. Morganstein, P Haynes, 76, s008 N. T : Sptethaiter, 31, Mmma, knife wound, Haney 4345 Garfield av.; drowning _H. O'Rellly, 26, Redlands, ‘Cal ; consumption. ’ Norris, 4 years, 8218 Harper; ecariet fever. Adams, 35, 2701 Morgan st.; uraemia. McApanys. G, City Hoepital; fractured skull. A. Smith, 3. 10 N. High et.; marasmus. G. Steltx, 38, 1423 Buchanan; liver trouble Fr. HB. Smith, 1, 1286 N. 12th st.; marasnous. - A. Tanguay, 78, 1418 Whittier; bronchitis urray, 2612 Howard: diphtheria. 7 i. “ee a. 4204 Blair; chelera infantum. EK. Hemill, 8 2233 Carr st.; convulsions. } Wim Pearl Taos A. Waters, 60, 808 Randolph ot.; bronchitia —— ———_———-+ m/WHEAT GOES UPWARD : oan ANOTHER DECIDED ADVANCE RECORDED FOR THIS CEREAL. OTHER GRAINS ABOUT STEADY. Corn for a Time Acts in Sympathy With Wheat, but Later Shows Less Strength. June i! | «trong. of MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Today the market was once more decided) al. futures taking a big brace at the openiug the session, and for some time ruling better, with | the bulls in constant control. The market was much wider th ceptions, it has been fer some had the best of this range, and the weather hews were able to control price? Other advices were of a mixed character, consisting of some crup news, which was bullish, and statistical iaforma- tien, which favored the other side of trade. an few exX- an, with \ The bulls tis on There was another upheaval In the market tolay and on bullish statements of the strongest char- acter prices advanced readils In a yery fow min utes after the opening the market showed gains of good size. The bullish nature of crop items was one thirg | which had more Influence over the market than per | haps anything else. The continued lack of rain .n the wheat belt ia causing great anxiety among traders. It was thought that the drought was fina'ly broken, but now it seems that the rain re pere| was of a scattering nature, of simply a local ebaracter, and has had little effect upen the con- dition of the eTop. Light rains were reported today from a few points in the Northwest. but the situation remains vir tually unchanged. at any rate very little improved. | Crop reports today we re ua help to the bulls, who await today's government crop report with great anxiety. Michigan's condition of winter wheat June 1 was 409 cent, a decrease of 5 points since May 1. the area it is expected that fully 20 per cent will be plowed up. The Dakotas seem to be in not such a beautiful condition as it was earlier supposed, and some reports say the crop i#¢ no good The world’s shipments are 7,021,000 bu last week and 7,910,000 Iu a year ago. Of this America shipped 4,230,000 bu, Rus gia 155.200 bu. Dannbe 256.000 bu, Argentine 1,224,000 bu and Australia 152,000 bu. The stock of wheat in store at San row is 8,367,000 centals. compared with centals a year ago. The stock afloat 1,000,000 bu. On passage for the week, bu: decrease, 036.000 bu for the week. now at Liverpool is 2,336,000 bu, an 128,000 bu The futures certainly took a big spurt today and during the first part of the session there was hard’ s a dull or uninteresting moment, the demand having onee more picked up and buying orders coming in quite well. July started off at Saturday. a clese 7.414.000 bu. against FPrancis« “ , 84.000 de “wrense 7 3m, 224.000) Th e stor 4 increase of an advance of Tée since epened sept : for a momwent then dropped t to T3'ge and wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth ¢: ceipts of as compared with 955 cars same were 776 cars. >» last year Receipts of wheat at St bu, compared with 30,230 bu Of these 1387 sacks and 43 pared with 680 sacks and 41 year. Receipts of wheat at 915.3251 bus, as compared date last year pments, 352.559 bu, compared with 406,000 bu same date last vear Cables for corn were opened %d lower than Louis today were 35.395 sre dy ste last are were local cars same date were SMiluc lay bu points to 1,147,000 primary with Liverpool the previous close om ac count of this the bears were inclined to give the market a shove downward, but the finer grajn just at this point took a big spurt upward, and all ideas of a bear market were for the moment forgotten July opened at 3c and soon went to SU4x« 80140 and Sy\ ec September did little in the opening | market as‘'de from recording sales at 30% Receipts of corn at St. Louis today were 137,600 bearish again to July = Bs | | — June i Tow and | Kxtreme |] bu, compared with 214.500 bu same date last year Of these, OS cars were local, compared with 100 cars same date last year (‘orn on passage for the decrease of 240,000 bu. now is 962,000 bu. a 11.976.,000 bu, a The stock at Liverpool decrease for the week of 812.000 bu. The world’s corn shipments were 3,- O84.000 bu, aguinst 4.508.000 bu last week and 4,700,000 bn a year ago. Of this America shipped 3.084.000 bu: Russia. 256.000 bu: Dauube, 45858,000 bu, and Argentine, 544,000 bu. Receipts of carn at primary points today were 640,227 bu, as compared with 975,000 bu same date ias®t year. Shipments, 721.319 bu, bu same date last year. week, compared with 1,130,000 sensational advances little or nothing. the devoid of interest. While wheat was recording the oats market was doing futures being dull and almost July was bid 22¢ and Receipts oats at St bu, compared with 20,400 bu Of these 37 cars were local, gaine date last year toxlay were 40,200 sume date last year. compared with 16 cars oi and flow todas oats. 211.363 bu the week shows (Clearances af wheat were 375.000 bu; corn, 250,400 hu; English visible for 927.000 Tu. Liverpool closed for corn. ‘aris down for the day Berlin closed Pesth lye down, and Antwerp steady. The local matket was quite firm at the though for a few minutes previous to the last sale showing some slight weakness Btccks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, — an increase of Lod dow n centimes Buda Sd up for wheat and closed unchanged : to « lec down, ’ * Gsaeee « Year 2650, 347, Today. |Sat‘’day. Wheat 027 | (corn (bats hive Bariey .cce o86 % 2 red wheat 2 hard 2 mised 2 white 2 mixed oats 2 white s>s 22: >. vd, corn Western Movements of Grain. Cc orn. | Ree. | Ship. Ship. || 12,270 137.600! 185.134 36.5008 SIM 050 493.244 1oO 44.000 Mm) OOO 8.000 3.000 & 041 33,000 39.000 18.00 4.580 O28 SOO. 50, G00 13,040, 211,001 18.087 w heat. | Rec. | s 35.308 40,420 & 540 063 132,300 30,800 DUA 480 163, 753 St. Louls . (Chicago .. Toledo Detroit a Kansas ‘ ity. Milwaukee .. Minneapolis . Duluth .. 16,0) nm) _ Western Flour Movement. [Receipts. ‘Sbipm’ te 11.7 70 ne oe 235 ; Milwaukee Minneapolis ‘Export Movements of Grain. Wheat. “s PLACE. — Rec. | Ship. | Rec. Ship. 306 N. 23d st | New York Tend | Boston 169,283 | 72,857 S UO | 489,150; 108,473 64,50 3,688 v2 Wo) LS.u00 . oy * selabenerge Kaltinwre a Fee "bila. 24. 8X) Galy eston "Export Fiour Movement. PLACE. Shipments. “Ba rrels. ' Receipts. , ) Barrels. Bac ks Sacks. 12.845 77 10,000 16,203 15.544 1v. 973 v.18 lo vat “"t) CMM? Sample Market Prices. wi: ; To-day. WHEAT. 74 iis 2'e@ is 67 ai l tu o7 a “ O4 OORN Now York Baltimwere I’hila Boston 24.404) | Satur'y. Year ag ely 73 @i2', aiv oo ut ta | 2 red y a7) 3 8 red 4 red 2 hard . 3 bard 2 spring 3 spring -= i«- =. i2 ‘ 4 mized 3B white yd ye low . 4 white 2 mixed ‘ 2 northern 23 i .A23', 2 white .... 25 26 3 white 25 G25, 4 white 24 3 mixed 224 4 mized 22 No 24 Hh Future Prices. Highest To-day. WHEAT. T4g@PT 4's 73 "2 | Closing | Saturdaysy.! Closing To-day. Lowest ! To day 73%\e T3 hgh | moving } ena, i Sec ‘ ents Waa CORN. Sent A ‘> i 3124, OATS. af a! G22,0 a | Chicago M Markets. Lowest | Closing | Highest To-day. Saturday. _To- day. j ' WHEAT. June .! ri 1 A) - ‘ s uly 'July July $11.75 ew LARD. 68.09 RIBS 6.870 Chicago Close. 11.—June. 72U“e n: “ July. oS\e July 6.87 Julr iy 6 S243 ba) CHICAGO, Tune } *> ‘hoyest. through . firm: re £12: No. ether grades “il, &7.50009, shipments, cheice timothy Clover—No from &6@0: clover mix: ansl amount of mixture l’rairie—No. 1, $8.50@S8. ) 79; No. 2. $ ity, RW Woeat. $4 50: BR Sacked. 67@a6 this side a ASTOR BEANS— Steady at $1.12 - me. : FLOUR. rye. Patents ghis . medium grades grades, in hominy and grits vw earl meal, Cornmeal GRASS rian at 6) more: redton sced at 7 ‘Qe. German millet timethy at $2,350 -chaf at 30c; FLAXSE &D— Nominally $1.77. PROVISIONS LARD—Choice. $6.70: prime, $6.67%. PORK—New, $12. DRY SALT Show! ders. 644c flear ribs, G 7c: clear sides BACON—On a Ta. bored ota Shon tra short, Tuc: clear ribs, TMc: clear RheEF—Mess, $5.50 per bbl; SUGAR CURED ye el yo GREASE—-Poackers st: ww, 4 LEAD ND LEAD $3. T0qs. 821 Sp + LTER—$4.: ON THE iE STREET. ere alice Sules inose r soft and | tor fancy charged STRAWRERRIES te 25c per 3-gallon tr for geod varieties on shipping orders gallon case PEACHES sound quotable 4-basket crates less Alabama dealers of go at «tock boxes Texas in peck at 40c [to Hc receipts dull at 4-basket crate. as in quality and (snecked ami damaged less) M are inferior and hardls Wo quotable nominally at 25@40c Rest ie) ceipts charges crate r ASP RERRIES at 1471.40 per gallon case red rhe -~those K om Arkansas, brought $14/1.25 per 3-gal. case, ceipts came to hand in soft and and finding buvers APPLES— Willowtwig, new stock early sales: first in but a wér: licht Geniting 40 $6: burvest, LEMONS-—S! APRICOTS ‘ily. $4@4.50 ‘ California, $1.75 ORANGES—cCalifornta navels $343.50: Tangerines. $1.50@2 PRANANAS-—-Port Limon, ht COCOANUTS--S25 per 10 BLACK BERRIES ra gat $1.6: “a2 per §-gallon ¢ BLACK RASPBE RRIES- tray G OSS Ser naten-Seeene- gree n, gal. C ALI PORNIA PrARS-— P INE APPL PS— Cuban, $11:26 per CANTALOU PES—$2 per @rate M [ALAGA (;RAPES—$10 per bbi. LIMES—Jamaica, £1.50 per 100 DRIED FRUITS—Prices Kvraporated average ‘Tex bof1%c: sun-di osc S hee RRIES—Consignments, TLUMS POTAT: ES ~Burhe ‘OnSsInN, per 4 257 ] or $3 + f and -£1.40@1.50 2.50 per 40- - -elpts. for $1471.25 ipples, Chix kasa w. $141.25 per 6-z: VEGE TABL I SS. a lece pts for whice to increas trit triumphs, Sec NEW ONTONS New mand at $1Gul 10 per HORSE RADISI If lb on orders SWEET POTATOES—Qui*; sell on orders at &2.50 per bbl for red $2.50 for Southern yams. GREEN COKN—Texas, 0c per and for field Wiseonsir at $1.65 emall orders higher. -—Home-grown, O6U@65c Sissippi, $242.50 CUCUMBERS ‘Steady; fair New Orleans, 7ic@$l per bu crate 25e¢ demand | tobol, TOMATOES—Flortda in fait deman £1.80; firm. wing T47.5 §8@8_ 50 sides r ulton, ‘4 ySPELT Ais ranged wor to 354 45¢ $1.40 ississippl Ppp express Tennessee eondition, were offered at $1 per 3-gallon case without $1.35 per per 3-pu leaky $4@4.50; S0a3i« ; Orleans supplying sack 1 $1: -o) July, T5'4e b Oats Se 125 2. g10@11. f). t the mf}! per bu grade poorly cleaned original short, nt., tons: ‘cipts small; selling to color _ for 6% Cc; lers, od ex- $0.50. from gra&ies: an: per Th to 40° ani or specke¢ to 50c pe ncition, am rth per 4-baske sound hiacl arrivals good g 50c basket crate seedlings, 75 or 100. Arkansas per 3-ga per lb. box. dozen. for Mexican. inw and demand poor 4c ; fair to choice 6-gal. skins, per il case. ing: lote loph; the and yellow; per %4 bbl for choice d and firm; - white, Sc. 1Be 1 6 color and | ] r ] Te- t order, re- } 3- Michigan Rural, in Texas de- Je per eating doz for eugar Mis- and $2.50@3 pe - sales mo from >1 for poor up to $2.25 for fancy per erate; culls and inferlor pom! nally less. Hie me-grown selling on orders at 15@ STRING Dower Alabama round gree Misaissip 0 f, GREEN VI ZTown et old SPINACH louse KALE—Consigniments 15c per bu box, EGG PLANT- Dall; 1% bu crate; choice large, GARROTS— Home grow L dozen bunches. GARLIC New Orleans, KOHLRABI—Home-grown bunches ENDIVES- TURNIPS en for cholce green tops. SHALILAITS—New Orleans grown options being plentiful). ASPARAGUS-—-25@40¢ per dozen PEPPERS—Sales of Florida at OK. GUMBO—Texas at O5@75c SQUASH New erate BEETS Home grown at De inand poor ‘AULIFLOWER- Home-grown The per dozen; culls and small, NUTS PECANS—In limited de mand; at K',c: Western at TaT ec. PEANUTS—Farmers' stocks at 2% for white: recleaned bts y BUTTER AND CHEESE. Steady and fair trade; s > one G19 ad 17 | Firsts Tate Grease Country — Packed Consignments pot loose at B30@35c per bu. not wanted; quotable at 10c Soutbern not wanted. are per 1-3 lide per do less 2ige BUTTER ‘ reemery 15 singles, Brac; &l, Limburg er 14 Twins, 9c; Rigc: singles, cream, 12¢; brick. lO@1Ic. POUL “RY Chickens—Hengs, 7c; W4@itee Ibs or under, 1i8@ite. Turkeys ’ Geese, 8c. MARKET Receipts, 4565 Marke! "ereaay. D ( ‘HER SE— lilinols Twins, New York full Swiss, 15@i6c; LIVE brol'ers, per pound Ducks, € dozen, 7h old l7c; Live LAOT IS. Ss) Arkansaé, ST We; ‘IF ATS fige for emall for 401 00c. VEALS—Choice. fat: a. LAMRS 41,@5'% $1 Yi 3 FROG LEWUS fancy fall la NO per head Select, Miscellaneous Missouri, Miinols, Medium combing Medium clothing Rraid and low Light fine lieavy fine Hard burry Burry and clear mixed lowa. Wiscensin— Dark medium Priebht medium Fine medium Texas Mediem ‘ Fine mediom Coarse and low Kansas, Nebraska ‘and Western- Rright medium Fine “~~ Dark medium Dakota aad Westera— Bright medium Dark medium Fine medium Light One Heats five a iiane eeedenenees sees 75¢@$1.25 per ba box for round. CAS wanted; unsa! hand quotable at nem! nh at $1.23 bome-growa at 30c pe per able bu. box. Orleans at 6G0c@$1.50 per tomate ZeUu val. Texa upply fair. Y. er, roosters, 8'¢¢; spring chick- Average receipts, pigeons, pe enses- earby’ ship heretics, 3@ | mbs; Indiaog SOOT ‘and Bouthern— lawer under large receipts ct home- Home-grown sold at 15@20c per bu bos small r lorida at $1@1.50 per r WEsAve per single string dozen Home-grown qnotable at 10c per doz- (home- bunches. $1@1.50 per bu bunches. 35@ per pound for graded at 3%qc ei nn k. spring 21% 17! shrdemf{ws » 21 19 1§ 17 6 } ; 4 luring + Territory | Arkansas— . 21 or 15 eal > qe *)> HIDES, ETC. ] it ‘Tex average T (Green salt Dry flint Drv flint. Southerm ..... Dry fallen (mm selection— (sreen salted, (vreen salted, a Se re DEBRSKINS. ETC.- for prime; — at skin. 25493Ke each. SHEEP PELTS lambs, 1546720 Deerskin quotable at 28c per 26c; antelope, 15c; goat- Market quiet: full wooled, G0c4@? shearings. 54il0c: fallen pelts, Ville per th, acrording to —- and condition FEATHERS—Firm; small large sks, :, and quilly, &6«: RRai400e: X, rite XXX XXXX, 8@ I’rvy ‘iicked, Duck -Dark at RAAT Prime, 26¢ Market firm: frdtoc $1471.10 per barrel. East track $2.50 per barre] for inferior to $4.59 for No. 1 of] barrels, 416c; highavines MAPLE R47 1Ue yer lb: maple syrup at coc per gal SORG HU M pr RAGS Whe per Be. Old rubher. RROOMCORN qualite. $120@1860 per ton WHITF REANS—Market steady, $2.25 per bu for carload lots of hand-picked pea heans on track OOF ER AGE. Slack rork Flour bbis.. round flat hoops 294) RBe a half bbIs Be: prodn e bbls, 3c lard tes, $1 1S: this side hed, $16 per ton; other kinas, sU GAR- In demand at 254728 per gal fer OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—Conntry rag’. OY Xo. 1. 81.50: Neo. $7 dag aul * sas 2. s firm: according te per Ih: No. 1 at 12¢; No. “ile per lb more. at G4: boiled at In hi ts, Chnmmer re SOF ca\ [Oc : white, white Ay hite in er Te He ww, 44: Comb. choice strained or extracted, per lh higher AND ‘TIPtS—Steady 1%-pound at Tc; 2 pound et Iron cotton ties, $1.30 Ib; in “104 i12t.c per hls, S@5t9c; Begging, per RtLe; 214-pound Hemp twine, Oc wri) 1%@itec: gray, and brown do, X, 2c; XX, inferior picked. mixe “ Uorms quiet. extra Market opened up rather MULE QUUT ALIONS. (Fer 3 mules, 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands, extreme range sh0 vod i4 bande, bulk of sales 4 ee I 14% hands, extreme 14% hands, bulk of sale : f mm 15 bands, «xtreme range oo 15 hands, buik of sales oo 15'y hands, extreme rat ge Ww 15% hands, bulk of sales sO UU 16 to 16%4 hands, extreme range ON (Malo ow 16 to 164% hands, buik of | sale .. 110 Oog}l: 45 oo Bulk of sales represent mixed muies in first hunmds. Prices above bulk figures represent first-class Didier, extra finish and welgbt, e#ftrictly fat, ecund und classified STOCKYARD eipts at the St. Louis the week ending ‘June % bogs, 15,085 shee; horses and against 11,005 attle. 37.371 ogs. 14.000 and 1627 horses and elved during ‘previous week ‘These an increase x5 eattle. a decrease of un increase of 1076 sheep and an Inules As coment ed wilt a year ago «att BLOV , the hogs tncre aned » increased he ad and horses and mules io reased 6OO head he hoge coming to mat rue the present tle say they bever any tetter from the lodian ed, receipts from com pused On) ™) NOTES ece Sto a) irdis 11.778 Ca Com ie tie but & carloads ve! being . there jiaat mostiv of fed cat! pa LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. June 1] (‘attie ceipts igher ’ ; Pye eb *f n strong $5. 0G). SS: ) 4 sente ra, CHIC ateers lobe bighber to meiiom, AG) lia ioe ob good Lo $4. SS ekherTsa aha $3-10484 7 $3. xvas. 10: ' so H, Calves, 80427; 4 We lexas grase steers bulis $8.25413. 7% hiugs—t left ae: § . &. . ST in can $3.7%44.™ ceipts today tao : opened tomortow, 20. (8M); “e euk choesin Sheep to bert wetii 84505: Weeat $5.25015.80; pa. ern lamba, shorn, 10; spring lambs, ' . £4 S0G 80: fair to erm sheep, 84.006n0.0), tive lame mn, S4re $riarh —_ (wlorado iamrs so 7 Official Saturday: Proiiic, iis; bogs, 18,488; evap ta veariing® ‘*) VWeat $6.T5e@7 ato sheep, 1966. , bre ad i to | ernment ' the 017.1463 © i were | §] J for ‘ | jower; looke a | | brokers, 4 | bonds as follows: UU | tA) practically saw | FINANCIAL. — ee ee eee — ee ED A . UNION TRUST ~ COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS. Pays interest monthly on daily balances subject to check.. Issues certificates of deposit at rates agreed upon. Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and under- takes reorganizations and refunding plans. Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, curator and receiver. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. Also Futures in Cotton, Grainand Provisions Bought anl soll for gin. WIRES with tie vario4s We ecirciel oF mt L¢\se»? c1sio* are cxyriertiel by SP ZTIAY Macc auras. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO.. 307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. —-———wr > a ‘attle, Sh ipments- Post-T Spe ifi to ti “OULTH ST ee “yy: market ’ j a ie Ts, ogs or ve. GVO; I ats ipts, 1 , Me. market Texas stee 79>: native feecers scerptis : £4.9505 9205.05; . vorkers., Re elpts, muttons, OOMAITIA, market steady: $3. NijtiM: ii: other grades h.40: cows 473 HO: stockers @7: bulls. stags, 4500: market about st $4.074005: light. of sales, narket steady: @5.10; stock sheep. and yearli 126: JOSEDH 10: Receipts, 4000; highet aoge, mixed, £4. O05 OO; Ho: &" OoEr aml heifer ete be ere $4. 07M 5 1244 —_ vip ite Mo., market than $4 “>: mark * wee Native COWS and ger MMi. 25; market steads heavy. market MM Neb... native s, 84.754 feelers, RNG4 eady® he 41.2 igs nigher;: June for ! ext ah avy, Sheep Sard. 60: stating 75; S422; ~ June , ‘ OLS et 11 $1 teatlia piss strong 1] heeft 14.4): pigs lambs, sheep, grades. steady f"attle siteers y 44 he Texas Tata ~e eine Dog ~~ ‘a? none cel ite ne SP “a3 Ww stock 2 : Timed 2") to strong $4. 974.415. 07'4 84. 0675. 00: light $4 OO bulk pack S485 a4 tbo L “ati ba, $i v4" (‘attle - ow steers, eanbhers, be mmr: Hogs R50 5.05: $4 Re wethers ealy MMS “eLpts, es, Receipts, mixed, bulk 10M): $4.40 $4.2507. MARKETS BY. TELEGRAPH. AGO, June and exeited July early Uwe bee over Satt ince was checked selling for p! and northwest its bullishness the highest CHIC day. » factor wae still t was still wit were showers Saturday these were wire that as advices reports ly them said looked upon there was realizing | report due on (on tf as there following Receipts here were Minneapolis and Dulu O25 last week (orn, like wheat The in lost some wheat pit early. July to B9e: touch infinence of wheat, pathy with wheat eovered following 246 ears Oats were dul) but wheat July opened 2201022 and then were ny cars, ma & even pit of its quiet at ble thi The provisions market Vv was rather quiet. trade at SIL later to and sold « initial cIry. “ain th kK ANSAS Hotes: Sept . Hla Holge , * tytn ” red, (‘holce., S100 | rao’ ter—t reatmmery, Fresh Sl Receipts wh CHIICAGY, June 14! Ot Ieee dairies, li, Dressed poultr hickens, 1 June 11 _ a sat, Sc: spring CTITCAGS), athe: fe a 72k No orn spring, . 7) r- ‘?. ge o, Sspriny, * ’ ‘pot " ST tse I}... ensiegr: 1 KORTA, sly t fints tin Shea YORK, June ves: murket ste 1 itt Le me fine LOT 4 packag Th lara teh ble red, st, fit, state and tom tae Raw hru force r hh {hes paw bere No June ’ uv ae e ‘ EW (7 Pal fig L'el hopes arg Tee steady, “LIV ERPUOL un ¥. 14 July, rs Lita is during advancing Se. ofit, interests peri e highly this Ww this GS cars, reported and 76 year ago. the other where Compared opened ! rallied figures; changed at $6.87% and July ribs 2 Mo., ye: Loe Tai at; June an. The irday at for a moment but and Ju ’ he hout and far Sy half a a afte the boa heir as ho he th 4 in the population with se ed BSAC, advanced to July de Ss. So ad steady u nnchanged to to July lown No 7Tabse : rairie, vy, faney, is cars 11 tuiter ] Bh ‘a i . 5 quiet ; ia Se (‘ash 74h we, Ni winter, t the during found in the vdequate satisfactory. people selling lac nggressively, markets, tined Su! 7. June No. ‘dai? - ducks, whet: wheat market forenoon whole wae to JIniy opened la lec we? . ia’s' on the ly shot the inday, eTop afraid rnoon. rd, has k of a ne Wis hy higher and SU... lo nider the at oOoL vas firm with July pork opened he $1 1.76, lard loc 11. 2 hard. % to by buying market Hip recent July rallied Wheat, then. T2\4c eo by te ad Nort rains. but from sufficient. and mail were plentiful. would ton ace I> n the of th This a ha dropped demand t} te Tac. of contract gerade. 776 cars, influenced former cereal is dealt desertions trade to unchanged under the Also i Sige, ! Local receipts influe 22, t Receipts here wheat. but opened up at $6.87'. W) eat foe: O8dTe. No steady; Ie es tuTraeys, hie: Haase. No SNe : Srat r BO. lac. eTrea weak, el » 2 hard w! Were « O eel MTU es tere >. SZ $6. isl . D> .?> ; Timothy—‘ No y (is, 1? [tut muy tors stnail 11.—€ white, Wheat (‘orn Jae, 7: be July, northwest, det rn ter es: market white ee hiecelpts, msvivatita ’ Westel fait /~ Sept ensier; 24 NO, Sonn The ilasion local us T3%G vance hwest, There vording anage Some of ow be bulge ® gov- report, of to « hit against by to was n syl- mut re- nee of ouched but higher reacted un July, Lugs mertes fresh ickels June, 7 June, Zi July, July, »* Di aati oN ‘ash, - te MeCOIPS, “bine; ee uti c: rei ned eranul firin ( «alt Liled. ated, Wa ' nt Sle Local —— ae stage To-day's clearings 3. bala SMH 42 onse state au Tie't “, ‘ment TS 404 shows: Local Money Mar«xet. A. G. Balwards. & wte (jrieans 1 nn otto ooo ee ee | > in coin By the Associa el NEW YoRR, June gains of a fraction at the specialties being Le singe were small The m arket was Wiel he grangers aus ican lee lost 1 awanna rose teanris New York Money and Exchange. Nore ‘ NEW Yottfa sons domest ic olo 107 very and t) ? excneanu brokerage Co., aud United States Ke Bid (hi lLiscotne ihiseounut tue hue a 14) STATES lim tre in WIS & fre iis ecount tecount aunt ex BONDS. Aug Aug til 1) 107 Q from May Lived 12 lo & limmr Y ff }vou Y \) fT! iwi Q ff () fron - ) fr tram . tr mm Mas i J uit risl rom em ee Wall Street. l’ress five ope eve ptions wy bt te Siligtg mi ana ij ‘acini s ti e preferred lin Majority of at: tenday u emai enthus. asain henry slighty gained ning “ ith ut wniii resae ,'.tbbee New York Stocks. Reporte’ dally Louis. v aTUCKA am. Car & Fdy aves | tet Am. Tin Am. Tol Anuar ad i sere do lat pid by Whitaker NEW & YORA, mi May.. NO. Whisky, > ~. 17,327 sammers ram @ lfugal, ready, M. tile ] high dy, Jed Clear- change 103% ii ty che ahow' few josee™s tye reel Athet Lack mminaiiy ahi ‘ai nm funding reg ] Oy flofgman. June re, St iI WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers in Government, Railroad and Municipal Bonds and Other Invastmant Securities, Monthly circular quoting local securities mailed on application, A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERACE CO., DEALERS I STOCKS AND BONDS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK AND CHICAGU, Telephone, Main 1840. 4{2 OLIVE STREET. FOR SALE... St. Louls Gold 3.65s. Benton Co., Mo., Funding 5s. St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Terminal first gold 5s. Principatend interest guaranteed. Dade Co., Mo., Funding 5s, Schuyler Co., Mo,, Funding 5s. <cotiand Co., Mo., Funding 4 1-2s. St. Joseph, Mo., Fundi ing 6s St. Joseph. Mo.. School 4s. St. Joseph, Mo., Public Library 4s. Broadway Cable ists 5s. St. Louls County Park gold 6s, Kansas City, Mo., Gold 4 1-2s. ill, and St. Louis Bridge Gold 7s. Arkansas State new 3s. Mo. -Edison Electric Light 5s. Ege orth (Tex.) gold 6 per cents. Lac'ede Oas 5 per cent preferred. Government Bonds Bought and Sold. Also—United Rallway 4:3, preferrod stock, St. Louis Transit and all local securities. |GAYLORD, BLESSING & co, S07 Olive st., St. Louis, mae _ Brook Transit iS lg ('anadian Kup bac “207, Steel common Leauisville & Nashville Lead COMMIOT . Mannhatt: National North Atmprican Northern Pacific ae pid orthwest eon eotinian Central . Western eotm.! Western . *=s . L, idelphia .d Reading We stern com. Za pra, s isivese | -bithe city fos & OF Wi stern tl nion \\ ; rit Sia pra Le Thier ity ROBBED AT A PISTOL’S POINT. ‘Herman Bruegger Says Jesse Robin- son, Negro, Got His $5. Robinson, a negro, ta charged in @ Monday with highway rob- ttruegger. an employe of living at 1444 Cline prosecuting witness while he was in @ Moore street Sunday afternoon ttered and put a pistol to fis him give up ail the money tive Hageman arrested iong chase ye a warrant Issued lHierman ‘elsior Brewery, hberyv the Ex: | i the ton sires Mrues aay that htob rimaiti LITERARY SOCIETY MEETINGS. Boys’ and Girls’ s’ High School Organ- izations’ Closing. School Girl«’ Literary Society is «touting exerclaes Monday night ch Schall Auditorium. Dae High Literary S@oclety will haid site Tuesday evening. Both pro- ooraye antl rations and in of diplomas to the gradvu- The High vill at tne School Love r @#xer ees grams compri# tive sects: ttt) ating @etivixn re A SOUTH SIDE WEDDING. John F. Fitzsimmons and Miss Susan McCluskey Married Monday Morning. VMilewe Suean McCiiuskey and Mr. John F. Fitasimmons the Bouth Side were quietiv married at 1¢ o'clack Monday morn- oyemony being performed at §t Kevin's Church, on Park and Peansyivanit, by Rev. Edward J. Shea attendanis and ne Sueets, f the immediate family. A a wedding breakfart at the of the bride's parents the young eoupie jek 0a) YA. — hook) Hi o oi ing Bal avenues, mo There save
Page 8
, _8 MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 11, 1906. FR VICE-PRESIDENT,| HOW THE CENSUS ENUMERATOR LOOKS TO SOME PEOPLE. {CORNER IN WOOL Sint iii ib ———— > —_-_—_ WESTE WERS HAVE DEAD- SS eat mt MARKET. is recommended are ho because its super- ARE STORING ALL THEIR CLIP. + ior tonic qualities There Are Nearly 6,000,000 Poundsin are th orou g h ly Oregon and Utah Which Is Being established by the medical fraternity CHIC ty 8 ye wool and all uSeTS universally. It gives growers have “deadlocked” the market for appetite, health, vigor---is welcomed the product, and there is every indication that the woolen manufacturers will be by the new mother, the aged, the forced to come to thelr terms, There was probably never a time in the weak, the convalescent. Prepared by history of the trade when the Western 7. es & & Ff > »* © © ANY NUMBER OF REPUBLICANS WANT TO TRY. DOLLIVER AND LONG LEAD. But Hanna, Allison, Roosevelt, Harris, Fairbanks and Scott Are All Being Mentioned. Apecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 11.—Somebo4y re- vived the Senator Allison boom for vice- president Saturday night. It was said with a show of authority that the Iowan is the one man the President wants. To settle the Allison matter the Post-Dispatch can say, on the highest possibie authority, that Sen- le ator ANison will not consent to be a candi- “oa man ge Te) ‘ute be. aa ies h h date under any circumstances. He would | e ey now. a the ~ Po = ne . A Nn euser: Rusc Bre ing SS nN refuse even if the Pre sident should ask him, - — = — & : _s . : , ne or woolen goods that e nows VW is heartily for Dolliver. earn ' a must come soorer or later from the cloth- St. Louis The President y 7 ing manufacturer, the wool grower sees his Brewers of the Original Budweiser, oer Michelob, Anheuser-Standard, opportunity. Pale-Lager, Black and Tan, Export Pale, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrine. Hanna's most intimate One of Senator ' m he | pence, friends aakes 5 Bite yeste ras nldce ot ABOUT THE SUMMER PLAYERS. As an illustration of the confidence with _— oe er in dian aaane on le A H N A H | which Westerners are holding their wool, e nat a: atin be ae a ee as nb gry ey Ore., Fang ae that oO of a total o 0,000 pounds received | there up to the first of this month only THE ONLY Equal to the Best 1@c Cigar. Reet tae tS 38 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ee eee eee eee ea eueueeey ~™ Seu eeereT eee eT eee eee eee ee ee f, reply ta newspaper men. not know. cs “My - ; ett} 4 re eee potor Platts, statement that he © hei arly ~ Miss Haven, Otherwise Mentally Un- | 150,00 have been sold. Experts who have been over that district ested in Senator Pliatt’s statement that - an ban an cae eewett wed at d Minstrels at Suburba d |FINANCIAL STATEMENT cap.| Palanced, Is Perfectly Lucid When | say that there are between 5,000,000 and ard, but the C CICAR t+ - . ee bob sa : ia F jae, ~ - J . ~~ : . . es : P mt, te SET te ~ ines a ; ; an fin % 4 wee te = af eda oe” Gaeta ‘. Foe a, ae ee P - 4 oO. & TY pee 4 say, . a eee eS ean ae : + / Sa , sie > ’ dozen times: or when William Steiger no matter how unimportant. Down in Al-| boys went after the local doctor on a horse, woal . pret 5h CITY NEWS. throws George Shields so high that his | bay province our troops recently found the Miss Haven jumpe d on her bicycie and b ging rs is the action recently taken LOUISVIL LE, EVANSVILLE AND 8ST. LOUIS ——— daily — | nm y the American Woolen Co., which an- CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD. Peas ef ae ‘CLOVER LEAF. heels touch the flying curtains above him. | yearly tinancis ‘me } rode to Sioux City to obtain the servicks y y nancial statement of the rebel/ 4°, first-class surgeon. She covered the nennor that it will not show its line of ——————__—_—— ae pring’ serges (next spring) before the last | Depart. I rrive. TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CTrry. With the Shankey Window Screen you; Mrs. Van Studdiford was in excellent , oy government. While it is thought its fig- | distance re . S- | distance, over hill and dale, in something of this month. This is a full month later | Louisville Express 3 — Centralia, Mail and Express, daily -| 8: 12 am| 5:86 To iv — , rin- | Voice and went through the pretty airs that seulate the draft or close your win : K e | ty airs can res fell to her part with rare sweetness. Her | Ures are untrue, it is interesting as an ex-| Under an hour, fainting upon her arrfval | than us an usual, and it is an open secret that Mount Vernon, Mount Carmel, ledo Express, dai sneeeeens 115 7: dow entirely without interfering with ©F| yendition of “The Last Rose of Summer’ | am : i at the doctor's office. WI vied, Ser as ose of § ple of how the rebels do business and doctor's office. sem Serres . the comp chine out ecreens (quite i Ee been e es Boats ee ee eo den treed | . Haven appeared ta be out of her ‘mind, pany fea red to open its line = Princeton, Louisville, Washing-| “not be maintained through a bee York, daily ia (Henderson Route.) other screens in use, which are fixed under cline to sing it again. The part of Lionel ey SP . was sung by Martin Pache, the new tenor In the balance sheet for 1899-1900 the insur- | Compos mentis, except when riding her bi- session. Mount Vernon Ac., ex. Sunday.| 5:25 pm) 8: cycle. Loutsville Limited. to Louisville, | Fast. Mail—Owensboro, Clover-| mats % the sash and let the files, etc., in between of the company He filled the vocal re- | gent minister of finance states that durin } ; ae &| “When about the house Miss Haven -ccn- Washington, Baltimore, Phila- port, Louisville and East, és..| 6:28 am) Vile gm Eastern Express — Owensboro, the upped and lower window frames, a@N4/ quirements admirably and acted as well as the ve 1296 "4 , s - , as 4S |} the year 1896-1897 the expenses of afie i eaesen w& have to be removed every time you want to he sang. William Wade Hinsnaw was the | ish eevarann 9 og me ow os Bo Rg ney verses with no one, apparently takes inter- de!phia and New York, daily.| 9:15 pm) 6: . , she window). Each screen is furnished lunkett. His voice was resonant and | amounted to $17.474,020, Mexican money, but est in nothing and is exceedingly meian- SION — Cloverport. uisville and = C1086 i , etrong, and he injected a vigor into his in- | thanks to the capacity of the revol ro. | choly. She responds to an invitation to ride East, daily 8:55 pm! 7:20 am with two slides or grooves, 4 inches 10N8, | terpretation that added life ta the produc- leaders the total expenditures ‘Of the insur th “oo WEED GtORt MNOENy. OS Seen Se B. & O. S. W. R. R. CO. ; a in which to push the screen up or down!!/tion. Gertrude Lodge appeared as Nancy. | gent government for last year only amount. | ‘2¢ Wheels turn under her she sighs ceep- ; a 7 Crawford’ are the sole agents. The part gives her ample ecpportunity to | ed An $6, 344, 729. All this enebeooney was ate ye .~ jines fade out of her face, and wwur Eilied ana Twenty-Six Inujred Cacenst Lodatie Saree Jefferson City, Columbia, de-| ———— do some of the character work f: Tv which fected while the Maniia custom house a 5 1€ yecomes animated in conversation, Among Them Lieut t Go and New — "New York Ex » pebels aines Osses- it as soon as the rebels gained possesS- | vated form of neurasthenia, hrought on by| PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 11.—A frignht-| Past Mat 8:05 7:86 am i | pith act Mail. daiie ... 0] Sone, tes MOBILE & OHIO RAILROA) D. He Was Well Known as a Steamboat oor see ge undergone an improve- j|Sion of Manila, which would be in a few the. nervous exhausti f } fi 1 1eNn na voca w ay over last we ek and its weeks, they c yuld m: nif sti : : aa 4 > © asus a lIaAUS on o 1er terri eC rie a ful ac »j 1 > . ; . man and an Associate of the Late members are now working together. "The rate of taxation. “In the airieulenat eokeren and the death of her nephew, despite her lives Mee entine. in the loss of four | Cees Aaeennnes a : 7:28 pm James B. Eads. crowd at the Cave Sunday night was smal] | Was. needed dnd {it was incumbent .on all we to save him. They have urged that ves and the injury of 2% persons, oc- Clucinoatr, ar Pat, 7:16 am| 7:25 p Capt. T. T. Rubey, well known in 8t. |" @ccount of the rain. good patriots to pay all the tax collectors | as often as she will, arguing that the los- {at noon vesterdey meg en et | enilsaciphie eee: Baltimore. West India Flyer, daily ; — asked o em. ith a few words describ- - wo F — * . c “Tat noon yesterday. "Oo Cc > ‘ ‘ adelphia and New York,' ‘ ‘ Louls asa a former steamboatman and one The vaudevtille bill at the Park Theater ing Aguinaldo's giory and invulnerability, ical thing to do is to aaopt the means at on : ly ay Two cars Metin a head- Royal Blue Limited *8:20 am *6:55 pm Murphysboro Accem., ex. Su time associate of Capt. James B. Eads, | Was subjected to a complete change Sun- and the good time coming to_ everybody ey of making her lucid periods longer collision on a sharp curve. The car| Flora Accommodation, ex. 3) pm ee am NORTHERN ®ullder of the Eads Bridge, died Sunday om Many ne oie Ww poagee rs worked them- ot a en Abe yn are finaliy driven from pl gg ec ig Pn? Meat eB coming toward the city telescoped the wo fe. Soe 755 Chicage Daylight Special, 8 x 0 great popularity it i 1e islands, the ministe inance ace rts ee °y, lev disease Will dissi- n- 6 nee : popularity with the large é ister of finance accounts | pare itself in the course of time. down-trip car, crashing its way through to| Springs, via Monon Route... .|*8: 0 see? oe ates Mail, datly :16 the fifth seat. St. Louis-Peorta Line—See C., L. Springficid Accommodation, daily! 4 4 :00 : : is daughter afternoon at the home of h C Bnie audience immediately. Manager Welch has | for his income as follows: Peoria. Pekin and Grafton Ex- SOUTHERN LI ‘ Paducah Mal’ and Express— " > sx re a U. i — + Tg tate pd moony a Mo e arranged to give the proce eeds of the the at- Income (all in Mexican currency): Orni- sh e few days ago he was taken from his rical performances this week to the striking |™4ry indirect taxes, $432,050; ordinary direct ’ Killed press, daily 8:18 aM).....++0. home, 3906 West Belle place, to Louisiana “ony railw iy employes. From night to taxes, $1,016,757; special taxes, $843,600; ex- Arthur Liscomb. Sectageets Murphysboro, Carbondale and dn the hope that the change would benefit ght representatives of the union will ap- traordinary contributions, $4,060,000; total, George W. Baker, 15 months old. da 4:30 pm] .. - Orleans wt sar Meil—Cairo, : rre , e e. he item of “extrac ¥ Y . Bb. eeesveees+| 10:55 am emphis, Jackson, Tenn., an oy Mine weacetully Tile’ owl oo papeeaen probably covers as Sede of forest It Will Probably Show Large Number Injured: a cori Pekin, Springfield and : Texas ex ress, daily 8:32 am Harry: his brother, Repre ‘sentative Charles one fe aang v ari lety in entertainment ghee not included in the other sources of Italians Who Do Not Under- MR ees nape py Governor O. OO. Kimball, Grafton Express. daily — ad ae at eae ae W. Rubey of Lebanon; his sister, Mrs. Lew | wo, ik. a SCimS tne Suburban G: irden this | Ol cnagentnond rovidence; ©. N. Kingsley, Pawtucket; _and Atlanta, daily : |) 8:82 am right Ge Bt Lele, and hin “daughters, |jwet', .minettels, burlesque and vaudeville |» Tie ,expenditutes are accounted for as stand English. rg, Kingsley, Pawtucket; Wiliam Mailiet, BIG FOUR ROUTE. Nem gy Oriente, gilmtied Cai r $f. is, and Mrs. — . > usu: yet tee — > A. Palmer, 62 Way- , »naduc . : Fs. Warren Hilton ots a a Cog me minstrel first part with Carroll Johnson, General obligations, $281,583; foreign obli- NEW YORK, June 11.—But five more days bossel street; H. T. Palmer, 298 Point SHORE, NEW_ YORK CEN AL AND Dixie Flyer--Nasbvi pais, daily. mated eriiton, | Fred Warren, John P. Rodgers, Al Blanch. | gations, $89,440; department of the interior i '} street; S. B. Brag 6l ¢ HU DSON RIVER, BOSTON & ALBANY AND! nooga, Atlanta and Jack present were Me ssrs, Wenkle anc ton, ard nd i] he » ’ remain for the taking of the census [n this gs. “arpenter street; CHES OHIO ILWw Y. . eeaein-law; Dr. and Mrs. Dy eart of Paria. |‘ a all the other favorites of the com- | $203,500; war and navy, $4,997 454.38 ; law and| ..,.. ; : wary, Tourt illot, 150 Lockwood street: Wil. HESAIEAKE & 110 RAILWA ville, Fla., daily 6:44 pm 0. the latter Mrs. Rubey’s sister, and the pony doing something funny. This is fol- | order, $354,380; public’ ‘nstructions, $35,468; | ©''Y- According to law the task must be|iam J. Bogerdy, Owen J. Hurley, Mrs. Bo- Indianapolis Express, Ex. Sun...| 7: :00 am| 5:30 pm Accommodation — Murphysboro, verend Doctor and Mrs. R. C. Cave of owed by “Wuay Up East.” which is a bur- public works, $361,365; agriculture, industry completed next Friday night, when the/|sgerdy and son, 1 Redwing bern Fir D. B.| New_York and Boston, Limite¢ | Marion’ and Cairo, Sparta t. Louis. oe on the rom core’ rama, “Way an commerce, $21,668; total, $6,344,729.38. work of tabulating the returen will begin Allcock, 134 Chapin avenue; George Baker Dally . s9 0 re gee el 8:01 am/ 9:45 pm ae daily except 4:25 : : : Ss presented by si _m- 2» statement shows ici ' . ; *1108 Lis ort _ + ane er wee @ snember and officer of | bers of the ee ee oe ee aS deficit of some! supervisor Charles S$. Wilbur, who has| Baker Phean fo cae Baker, F lorence Knickerhocker wapecial — x Bal_| Accommodation — Murphysboro, ™ vard and Vandeventer avenue ‘of which Dr. pany, which Manager Gumpertz has ar- The insurgent government undoubtedly | charge of the work in the boroughs of|son, 18 Calla street; E. J. Fleming Mrs timore and Philadelphia, da....! 12:00 am| 6:45 pm daily except Sunday Cave is pastor. He and the minister. were te - use at the Suburban until the | handled considerable maney last year, but | Manhattan and the Bronx, is confident that | F/¢ ming and two children, 25 Susan street: ee Express, Ex. Sat 1:50 pm) 4:20 pm : , intimate ovlends. ona when it becatb “(ag ‘nee 0 Pe. Ay peed — is permitted whether they collected $6,000,000 Mexican, is his force will finish its labors in good time unknown woman, aged about 32 years; a attoon Ry ame Accommoda’| 4:20 pm 9:50 am ~ MISSOURI | PACIFIC } RAILWAY " 7 e e strike ni known t utsiders. he > onses a. 2 , s = i? ae ; known that aS poe 9 ir to death os am Sherman Wade as the constable makes a sone sapetially enero Nese eet a and in a manner which wil meet with ap- ee, ‘ig EF pe eg 2 bY. &E. Boston. Fast Mall, dally...... was summoned, his wife accompanying Mon a big hit with his grotesque song and |arms. FilJbusters and others have made proval. One-tenth of the districts in this}jon, car motorman | me enry =en- sabia. “Balfimore, i) , Local Express, daily The funeral! will take pli ace in l’ aris, 10 dance, and Ed J. Re ele y and Messrs. Cl: k them yay exorbitant ri . + fo ~~ > es } “ : county are complete and the returns have a ict “ V0 man, c aus je E. Harris, cone ade Iphia Ex. nn 7:80 am Kansas City, st. Joseph, Omaha Capt. Rubey 5 former home, Tuesday. lr. Hoey, Sloan and (C hapman come in — a ead their el, Sn ae Dotan been forwarded to the census bureau in ye 1 ee to th a BURLINGTON "ROUTE. & Southern Kansas ez... dally ‘ 6:15 pm ~e will conduct the services. Pi large share of the applause. The vau devill aon ian, Ga ae an Be - oe s4utban- | washington. Becta vg e death list are hourly ex- : Kansas and Nebraska Limited— apt. Rubey was born in Cooper County, | featur of the bij ‘ ej;are, é Sal ave iarge accounts in Contrary t ectatl =e ied ro p as several of the injured are at the ST. L., K. & N. W. R. R.—U NION STATION. Kansas City, Joplin, Wichita, Mo., in 1832, and came to St. Louis in 1862. Wh “Ss vu e bill are offered by Ruth |the Hong Kong banks. According to this wOOSTary (0 Expectations there have been hospital in a precarious condition. Ti om Omaha, Southern He was for 16 years a pilot and master for Vhite, singer, and Armorita, dancer, both |annual report the yearly pay of a lieu- but little difficuity experienced in getting | cident occurred through the effort 7 ao. For Hannibal, H. & | St. J.| & Southwest Missourl, h 3 1. “ff a = aie C ; leading members of the Delmar company tenant-general is $720: a general command- at facts from residents of the foreign quar- torman Burroughs to k e rts 0 O- points Quincy. Keokuk and! 8:10 pm 7:20 am ~ as a $ Ray I rary ed ~# o. * wz tr « 23 + Southern Special, ora Accom., Sunday only | 6:55 pm Chicago Diamond Special, - ‘ ie ee el to Rock Island. Daily | 8:50 pm! 6:40 am Saturday Father Thomas Mullen of St. Michael’s ‘ithe first session of the Fifty-seventh Con- Beller, who sived with his wife and six of any other class of immigrants who have : Local from Hannibal, Dally ‘11:00 am; Creve Coeur Lake, dal! 6: 8: 6: . Bridget’s Church; Father John Lyons gress children, retired from business” eight oh AY . months ago. He had nearly all of hig | 'ocate ore. Peculiar Cause of Death of a Texas For Alton—leave 7:50 a. - daily: 8:21 a. m., | Creve Coeur Lake, Sun ay only.. ‘6:00 am daily: 11:00 a. m., dafly; 1:30 p. m., Saturday | Creve Coeur Lake (Saturday Leo's, to Indian Creek; Father Miner. onir: 3:00 p. m.,, except Saturday and Sunday; __and Sundays only) 35 pm mor. wets ened. to St. Leo's; Father| One of the most eignificant indications; money invested in reali estate. Recently omas eilly, newly ordained, to Holy | of the general belief that M B > 4] he began fo worry over some of his prop- ' Angels; Father Daly of Holy Angels, to ——e nn at Mr. Soutelle will | erty, and on the advice of a friend con- THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM EL PASO, Tex., June 11.—Jose . | LO AN BA BR : 8, » unable sume his and « > 4 ASO, ” » 11.—Joseph Galvis, | §:00'p. m., except Sunday; 5:51 p. m., daily; 7:40 be unable to resume his duties for a 10n8 | guiteq a fort:ne teller, who assured him a miner, met sudden and peculiar death |?-, as or benders p. m., daily. aT. UIs & H N= L R e VIA WABASH RAILWAY. St. Lawrence O'Toole’s; Father Jeremiah ti , ; me o come S the announcement just that ‘ lnw } his misfortune lay in his path. ‘ : here yesterday morning. He stepped on his F 8 j § h or Suburban trains between St. Lovie and Alton, | = Mail and Express.. | 7: eran am [10 p= aur hy, Ah ge J New Cathredral, and Father sande that it 4 E ¢ iil °o rey w ll t: ike ches arge of Mt. Carmel Hue la epreseniative OSS 0 inois lke lle r became very despondent, and de- . | It Is Outlined at a Dinner Given by | pistol, which was d'scharged, and the bul- | tefer to Suburban time cards. Mail and Exprees | 6:05 pm gy i the absence of the regular pase | it Ree take a vacation, +) Rn spare nf clared that ae no longer cared to live. His or ather Phelan who is now in Rome yu n the summer up to th@ ginning o wife en leay ored to cheer him, saying that ] } eT ee ’ . sieuat- ana ie oe of Pan ey che » S é Bo et entered his left groin ¢ CHI GO aan ~—-- Asthma and +) a t - ee ' ly lth -— Pg = B om gt ye the fortune teller’s story was ridiculous, ss Hanna to Some of His through the stomach” He —_ er TCA S ALTON. VANDALIA LINE. i may fever’ are not only tIn- | : > See a banc oe oa'e: | but her efforts were in Vv ain, chair. and inside of a inute pyc ; stan Limited, for Chicago, o, daily| 8:36 am! 6: = He sede Smt the different naval stations, It was customary for Beller to take long Political yronies. ee ee Re daily.; 9:00 pm| 7: : T New York, Phi! ladelphia, Balti- ———————— : Chicago Midnight Spectal, daily 11:31 pm) 7:57 am padinanaeie aaa ae ton forme da} 8:06 am) 7:12 pm @tantly relieved, but are easily cured by | ana therwise study to make himseif | walks every morning, but yesterday he re- WASHINGTON, June 11.—Republican Chicego Prairie State Express,’ eal, daily the “Orangeine”’ and hot water directions | thorough! Tr att { 12 ly expert in all naval matters. | mained at home, and, rem irking that he ; in every box. : There is very littie doubt that Mr. Foss did not feel well, went to his room on the leaders have already turned their atten- Gally ..-c ccc eens ceeseeeeenss 12:01 om) 6:16 pm N York 7 ited. 4 , des . i , will be chairman of the naval committee | gecond floor. Mirs. Beller a few minutes! tion to the platform to be adopted at Phil- Springfield Accommodation, daily’ 5: 05 pm) 10:54 am Vandalia Limit sat y. tg: ym Kansas City Vestibuled L/fmit- New York Night Express, dally : 15 pm) ” se for a long time to come, if the Repub.icans | jater was startled by the report of a , : nd ) : e : sti ‘ ; £un., hia. At a dinner iven by Sen: FOR THE CHILDREN. retain contro! of the Heuvuse He is next) }{urrying upst iirs she found aces . y Senator ed, daily 10:10 pm| 7:08 am | Cinctonati Night Expre iy) 8:16 pm) to Mr. Boutelle the c ittee . E <a daily.| 8:00 mati Night Express, dally v Mr. Boutelle on the committee and has | lying on the floor with the top of his head Kansas City Day Express, dally. ey 6:32 pm | ——_— _-- += Graduation Exercises Held at Two /| een acting chairman throughout this ses-; blown off. An old double barreled shotgun outlined. eavilie * 05 pm| Re WABASH. Ce unda vy ‘ " . Peoria & St. Paul Express 12:01 pm) 7:28 am Eastern Lines. Churches Sunday. [for Mr. Boutelle as a matter of held open | ne beside the body expla:ned the trag- Among those present beside the host were « . ii : ‘ { Cw esy, “dy * . *, " Services of the Pilerim Congregational] |)Ut Mr. Foes will possibly become chair- ~— —— Senators Spooner, Davis, Fairbanks, Bev- CH GO, EORIA & ST. LOUIS Continental Lesta Dees, ; re pehi ‘re he /man in name as well as in fact before long. eridge and Depew, and Postmasier-General ICA P agara alte, buffalo, New York Church and Sunday-school were held Sun- | Hh as in fact before lone. | QUARRELED WITH CENSUS MAN. | c's ! a2 RY. (C., P. & ST. L) pant, Boston . o1edo, . trot . r. Foss is one of Buffalo. New York and Boston! day for the children. Graduation exercises | tives. Hie has narrowly escaped a biow | for the primary classes were held, and 12} Which would have ended his influence in Mrs. May Wright Sewall Was Asked As outlined, the platform will declare that Alton, Clifton “Terrace and! expr tail upils, receiving their diplomas, were trans- naval affairs in the house. When “Une. If She Was White or Black the insurrection in the Philippines has bee n Grafton. lv. Sunday only, ar. Toledo, No hg Y, rhe and ‘Boston ‘ stamped out, excepting guerrilla warfare, .* except Sunday 6:08 om) 8:01 am Fast Mail, dally. erred into the intermediate class. Silver a, renee. , the day before adjourn: | INDIANAPOLIS Ind J 11.—M é id Spri - id ns were presented the children for faith- |™Ment humiliated Foss by getting the House YDIANAPOL IS, na., une ——~MTS. | and civil government is being’ estab- Gen j e Pegeie, Feats ae pr " eld! Toledo Local txptess, u u n Express, Jally 8:18 am! 7:30 Pm | Midnight Limited, Detroit, | ! uy 30 pm! mae Domsend Hanna Saturday night the platform was Jacksonville Accommodation, ex-| wl attendance and Bibles e given to | f° take the naval appropriation bili out his! May Wright Sewell, president of the In- | lished; will congratulate Porto Rico on the eight pupils, who had attained rage of hands and put it in those of Cannon, Moody . : , ‘Stabiisl f ‘ritorial ‘er ne Grafton end "Chautauqua, Iv falo, New York and Boston. 18, ; , ani . ; on ft rth estabiishment of a territorial government ; ; \». 7 years. The Rev. Dr. Burnham conducted | 49d Shafroth, the young congressman was | ent es i snag ns ea? Seay ro a and Hawaii on the annexation; commend 9 gin tena oe. a ae ee Chicago Line. : ‘- ’ . , e : ies ) é 4 ‘T° ‘S - ; ail “ ’ ’ * the exercises. ee, te face with a serious blow to his Paris Pxposition yesterday ns et bos erce | McKinley's administration as thoroughly ton, ex. Sualay 8:26 am)......... | Banner Express—Chicago, daily.) 8:40 am) 6:61 } Ke. colloquy with a census enumerator, All| American and prosperous; declare for gold Alton, Clifton Te rrace ‘and Graf Midnight Limited—Chienge, diy. she ciaims, the man) standard; favor reduction of war taxes; re- ton. Sat. and Sun. only.... 1:45pm 1:83 pm | Bannér Limited Coleaws daily. Fast Mag — bicag?, fj Prescription } No. 2 285) by Eimer & Amend Had Cannon aind his colleagues succeeded! went. smoothly until, in accomplishing what Foss did not, the !|took advantage of his position to ask of- | affirm the Monroe doctrine; advise vigorous Alton. Cliiften Terrace and "Ci Springfield, 'v. ex. Sunday. ar nenuen ity Line. will not cure all complaint u ; gheumat! ° % BUs 16 WH Cure | latter's influen o Ww uld have been badly fensive questions, demanding to know |.foreign policy and construction of the Nic- oe om. broken. Canngn, howeter, failed even more| whether she could read and write, and | araguan canal; condemn trusts and indorse : ® ® datly 4:56 pm 10:55 am K City Express, dal! 0:15 am completely Foes, and the vote Of! whether she was white or colored. He} legislation passed by the House; reaffirm Itt e i lver Pills Alton, Clifton | ances City Fast Ma!l, datiy.: ha: 15 pm | THEIR FIRST MASSES. lack of py 45 the next '!asked a few other questions down on the | protection and reciprocity policies, and de- * Springfield, Sunday only ' | 6:26 ol Kansas City Limited, daily... 10:15 a ’ of confidence. Naval affairs | population schedule which Mrs. Sewall de-; clare Cuba will be given freedom as goon jraften and Chactauqua, lv. ex neh epee Lines. Geveral of th Pri ts O dained Ga possibly be in Mr. Foss’| nounced as impertinent. In language terse | as i f Sunday, ar. Sun. only .. 4:56 pm 10:55 am e Priests Ordaine tur- ge terse | as is safe, om 4 Grat. ‘1 ss Mr. Boutelle unexpectedly re-/ and emphatic she told the enumerator Must Bear Signature of Aiton, ¢ — ee Graf.) Canpon Ball—Omaha,_ ¢ daily. be 7:30 pm| 7:00 am day Officiated Sunday. covers during the next session. what ehe thought of him. He was no | ANTI- AMERICAN S SENTIMEN ton, :*. Sun. only, ar. Sat. an 1 7:68 pen! 9:88 pen Ottemwa, and Des Moines Several of the priests ordained at Kenrick Through ‘sleepers and through dining cars wv gy ed = Hy. BL he ey he gg: T. : olenwe. | Des Moines, lim mat 78 oe ad e over @ world, ut Beminary Saturday omiebrated their first to New’ York and Boston via the Big Four. never met less of a one than Mrs. Sewali.”’ Cuban Spaniards “Advise an Anti- reg Trains. of the institution Sun- oy emai A Kansas. for West—Moberiy, Kansas City and) = _— = merican Understanding. Joplin. Wichita, Ar Pattonsburg Local, deity} 7:40 am), 6:00 pa. Okla.. Mober'y Local, 16 0S pm 11:00am Past — — Local O'Reilly celebrated his i t. Vin t's Church, wh h for- HAVANA, om, , 3 | cent's u where he was for LOOKING FOR FILIBUSTERS. ~ Good Appetite | June 11.—The visit of the Ar See FP. mile W ; wrille. ort | Werth, dail; | : | . Bs ac-Si rapper Below @ ? Sunday ais.) 6:15 ARE Father J. C. O’Brien nicnneg ‘ gentine training ship Presidente Sarmiento O'H : St. roole's, and i ather P, Gen. McArthur Has Sent Officers to is being used by the Spaniards as an occa ’ Oklahoma, Carthage. Joplin + Points in China. by T . “S- | | Very small and as easy Wichita, Burton aod the Far Suburban Comes y oning the Stomaoh | sion to arouse unity of feeling in behalf of West daily 9:00 pm/ 7:25 am : as sugar. Teras Limited (veatibuled From Union ®tation take St. Charlies, Saturday only. . CHARLES & FOX DEAD WASHINGTON, June 11.—It ie the under- With Hood's Sarsapariiia. Spain among the Cubans. The officers of bat ™ Kureka Springs, Dallas, nole. Sishech Perth, on. & nior e un standing of the war department that Ma- A good appetite is essential to g00d / the shi | Pp are treated with great ceremony. my FOR HEADACHE. Corsicana, 1 uston, Galves- 5 pm). , ton, Austin end San . Ferguson, ly. ¢x.Sat., ar. datiy 2:45 pm 4:08 pe Old Volunteer Fireman and Crier in | jor-General MacArthur has sent officers of | health. Strength, vigor and endurance are ; . : | é ? , . A P seaguet ey Deere Wes ae oO FOR DIZZINESS. tonlo, daily .....+. 8:80 pm! 7:80 am] Percumn, Iv. daily, ar., Police Court. the army to various points in China under | imfparted to the body by the nourishment ger = Casino, at which 30 , ' ' ; , ng Spaniard: All th Charies J. Fox of 922 Wash street, a mem- ee tions to learn of the fitting out of derived from plenty of well digested food, | 0% % ... ards note oe a + one FOR BILIOUSHESS. ‘LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. w — os. fundaz.. .« ber of the volunteer fire service in the early filibustering expeditions. The information | Hood's Sareaparilia is a wonderful medi-/ necessity for common action by the Span- FOR TORPID L /|\ oi Past Mall to Rvaneviiie.i Ferquece. Thursday only... i310 0:30 will at once be communicated to the au- , n ac y Pl IVER. Fr on S “* pm I pm and later crier in thé@/¢horities, who will take measures for the cine to create an appetite and give] ish-American countries in sympathy with Nashville, Chattanooga, Atian- a) ve Street Station— ai Semeey: capture of the expeditions. In addition to | Strength. It gently tones the stomach, ad ~eoagead country, Nothing: wae 4 FOR CONSTIPATION. ie nay 8. C. 2 : Medan 208s gt fe BO king out for t xpeditions it ! id as reaily hostile to the Unite tates FOR eeceees held at 2 = the officers in * china will report, ome pe os ty and bullds up the whoie bast it wee made very plain by the speakers SALLOW SKIA. oe Vernse ON fe 7:16 p= aon § Sopetiead®: é 43 aia Bera tas wees tes | Hood" a a daly seer, Senay. | 600 om) 0:08am “ Hoed’s Sarsaparilia. peer in North and South America at seeviesneeene ms | : ec ll the offshoots o n : n Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syruy nd Is the Best Medicine Money Gan Ae standing with her for ber language, ees pared tion. . ie Tee ‘Teta a t only... Adah at @d weexcelled medicine for children while Geething | by C. L. Hood & Co., and civ .