St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 27, 1900
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oat - & , - tt as -. . 4 b as 'y i ~ Regular Edition. \ i el og ge > "4 ‘1 ‘» E MARKET REPORTS. Portraits of Delegates TO THE Nationa! Democratic Convention. Fort extra pages in Half- Tone and color (inst.“a4 efihe music) with next SUNDAY'S POST-DISPATCH. ————E— ee os ~~ THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, nee eS —— VOL. ee ~ = 52, NO. 310. WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JUN in St. Louis, One Cent. Outside $t. Louis. Two Cents. ecular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. _ + * ui oft a _ EN a eo “ r nat Pate i e* - 4 > » = ae * i * * ¥ , iy, eer Pe Fr q National Demecratic Convention. - Four extra pages in Half- Tune «nd color (instead. of the music) with next , SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. STRANGE FACTS DEVELOPING UNDER INVESTIGATION IN HAVILL'S DYNAMITE DRAMA. i — Chief of Detectives Desmond Wishes to See Jack Han- son, Who Is in the Employ of the St. Louis Tran- sit Co. _—- ——-- - = WAS AT IKE CROSBY'S HOUSE. POLICE SEARCHING FOR THE MAN WHO BARGAINED WITH THE NEGRO FOR 25 POUNDS OF DYNAMITE AND CALLED FOR THE EXPLOSIVE. Members of Havill’s Party Who Par- ticipated in the Farcical Attempt to Capture Dynamiters Relate to the Post-Dispatch Their Stories of the Midnight Visit. oo > ae ae de de ae oe ae ae te afe ee ae & > TRANSIT MEN. CONCERNED. ee JACK HANSON, detective. ORRA F. HAVILL. detective. NATHAN J. FARRAND., tective. THOMAS motorman. THOMAS M’CREADY, motor- man. > *, > 9° * °° de- & ¢ CUNNINGHAM, . * o, °° 799999 OO OOS Oo SOSSO SOOO SE OEeSS Chief of Detectives Desmond told the Post-Dispatch Wednesday morning that he Was looking for Jack Hanson, a transit company detective, in connection with a certain case. Hanson, who is known among the tran- sit emploves as “Big Jack,’ on account of his avoirdupois, answers the description given by Ike Crosby, a 8t. Louls County negro of the man who arranged to buy from the negro 25 pounds of dynamite, and Who, according to Crosby's story, offered the latter $100 if he would help to blow up bridges on the transit company’s lines. The Post-Dispatch has learned that Han- son Was one of four transit men who vis't- ed the little farmhouse where the negro boards, late Saturday night, June 16 while Ora Havill .the transit detective now in jail, Was spending the night in the house, ostensibiy ly'ng in wait for dynamiters. It has been learned further that on this Occasion Hanson stood for a time under a ~ is . Yi: ax i's. certain big tree near the house about mid- might and later walked around past window at which Crosby sat smoking, wait- ing for the man to come and get the dyna- mite as arranged. Crosby deciares that this was the same man who had prom'sed ta come that night to get the dynamite, and says he would be able to identify him, having seen him and talked with him three times previous- ly Hanson formerly was a constable in Clay- ton, and it is said that he served for a time as deputy under Sheriff Henry Troll! of St. Louls. He has such experience in de- tective work as naturally attaches to thase offices. An effort was made to see Hanson Wednesday morning, but Superintendent Myers of the Lindell division, where Han- fon makes his headquarters, said the lIat- ter would not be on duty until late in the afternoon and that he did not knaw where he lived. Foreman Stambach also was ig- norant of Hanson's residence. Briefly, the story of the dynamite pilot is that Orra Havill was arrested by a policeman last Thursday wight at the in- Stance of General Manager Baumhoff, his employer, while eating lunch at the Delmar Garden cafe. The arrest was ordered on the strength of @ report made to Mr. Baumhoff by Mofor- man Clarence L. Smith of the Lindell di- Vision, who had been sent with Havill in the aftermoon to the transit bridge over the River des Peres, on Delmar boulevard near the garden, to find some dynamite which Havill had reported was hidden near the bridge, ucording to a conversation he claimed to have overheard downtown. Havill went to the spot where the nmamite was hidden with the unerring Stinct of a dime nove! sleuth, picked up two sticks of the explosive in the tal] weeds and a three-foot piece of fuse some distance away, and triumphantly informed Smith that he had found it. Smith, in the meantime, was laborously Searching in the weeds om the other side of the bridge. Havill's supernatural powers Sroused his suspicion, and he immediately returned to the car sheds and told Supt. Myers, who telephoned Mr. Baumhoff, with the result mentioned. The policeman found the two sticks of dynamite in Havyill’s coat pocket and the fuse in another pocket. Havill was taken to the holdover and a charge of having dynamite, also of carrying concealed weap- ons, Was made against him. Later he was transferred to the jail. His cases are docketed for Friday in the Court of Criminal Correction. Havill made conflicting statements to Chief of Police Campbe)) and Chief-of De- tectives Desmond, but after Smith visited police headquariers and told his story, Havill admitted that he haa placed the dy- Mamite there himself, with the idea of en- hancing his reputation with his employer by making the important “fina.” Havill was seen in the jail by the Post- Dispatch Tuesday evening, and when asked if this latter statement was true he replied that it was merely a bluff and hinted true story would come out later. #ua taken to police bhead- a dy- in- ORRA F HAVILL. 1 (Chief of Detectives of the Chester Peni- photogtaph sent to by the warden (From a De-mond tentiary.) —- - oo $e quarters by Detective Murphy and said that Havili had procured two sticks oZ dynamite ane a piece of fuse from him, saying that he waited to use it as evidence In a case for purposes of com parison with other dynamite tticks that had been found on car tracks, Havill admitted this. The negro Havill had two nights in the farmhouse as a Transit company deiceciive waiting for the appear- ance of men who were trying to buy dyna- mite. Nathan J. Farrand, another Transit de- tective who hid been sent with three other caid that spent i that J men to waten the house while Havill was on the ‘nside, called at the Four Courts and made a «statement contradicting his previous stury io Mr. Baumhoff that he nad a pistol hatiie with supposed dyna- miters neur .he farmhouse that night ard a builet hole had been shot througn his caw He signed a statement to the effect that he thougnt sume cne was trying to steal the railroad bicycle on which his party had ridden out to the farmhouse; that he fired seveyal shots, and finding that he had made an ass of himself, ne took off his cap and sheet a hole through it in order square himself with the other members his party. of A Post-Dispatch representative visited the house where Crosby boards. The tenant the farm is William Rexhausen, a white man. Crosby is employed by the owner of the farm, who is a St. isoulis drugetst, in mining fire clay. He vsees a grenut deal o dynamite and has a license permitting him to use It. The house is a structure situated on There are three rooms. The negro sleeps in the kitchen. Mr. Rexhausen’s bedroom is upstairs. The downstairs front rocm is oc- cupied by tie farmer's daughter, Miss Iona Rexhausen. This is the story told Post-Dispatch: ‘Most here knows that I keep transit company trainmen know it, track runs close to the house and I! ride into St. Louis on the cars. “I have used dynamite for 30 years, and I know how to use it, too. I buy it in half- pound sticks and always keep from 15 to 3) pounds on hand. “After dark Sunday evening. four men came to the house in The wagon stopped in the road down in front and one man came up and called me out. He was a big man, weighing over 200 pounds, and wore a very smail, thin, sandy mustache. He had an a pair of blue pants, like the conductors or motor- men wear. “This man wanted to get some dynamite, and he offered me money to go with his party and set off the dynamite and blow up gg ay on the transit lines. He offered me $25 for what dynamite I had on hand. It cents a pound. liked money, but I had lived 59 years and never done nothing wrong yet, and it was too late for me to begin. I didn’t want to get pulled in just for the sake of a little money. “The man then went back to his wagon, got in, and they drove off. The next Tues- day night the same man came back again, with seven other men in a wagon with a cover of some kind *‘As before, the wagon front and this big man came for me. I went out and again buy dynamite. “But Monday Louis and tok of the four men, them. “I still refused to let them have the goods, but 1 made arrangements to meet the big fellow about 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, June 12, and fix it up to sel] him some dynamite. Mr. Baumhoff had _ ad- vised me to do this. I had been to Mr. Baumhoft's office. too, “I met the big man at the place agreed on, Eighth and Biddle streets. “Havill had been sent with me to shadow him. Havill told me ta wait on the corner till he went into a saloon. Soon he came out and told me he had seen the fellow “The big man soon came up and invited me into a saloon on the carner to have a beer. We took two. Then he took me to a barrel house at 905 Franklin avenue and treated me to whisky. “It was arranged that he was to come out toa the farmhouse about midnight Sat- urday night and get 3 pounds of dynamite for which I was to recelve $25. “‘He also tried to hire me to help do the work. He had plenty of money. First he pulled out one roll and then another and showed it to me. He offered me $10) if I would go with him and some other fellows and blow up some bridges of the transit company. “Saturday evening, June 16, I again went to Mr. Baumhoff. and he sent Havill back to the farm with me. Havil. made arrange- ments with the folks to sleep in the house on a@ pailet upstairs in the room where Mr. Rexhausen «lept on the bed. “I sleep in the sitchen, but that stayed up waltunog for the dynamiter, give Havill warning eo that he could rest the nan “A little after 12 o'clock at night | was sitting at the kitchen window smoking my yjipe, when [| saw two men in the yard. hey came from around the front of the house and pasacl py my window. “The moon was shining and I recognized one of them as the big man who had vis- ited the house twice before and had met me at Eighth and Biddle streets, “] called upstairs to Havill that the dynamiters were there. Havill said it was all right, that they were some of his own men, and he wouldn't get up. I offered to help him take them with my shotgun. “After the men had prowled around for some time. I guess half an hour, there was shooting down near the car tracks and they ran off. They didn't come back. “Havill stayed there over Sunday = and spent Sunday night in the house. Mon- day morning we went to Mr. Baumhof?f to- gether. Havill carried away the dynamite and fuse and also three caps. “I'm looking for those dynamiters again Last Sunday I was in St. Louis and a tal). slim young fellow about 22 or 3 came up and said to me: ‘Ike, the boys will be out to your house for that stuff soon.’ “This wae at the corner of Sarah and (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO, 2 small story-and-a-haif the brow of a ii}. to the around The as the often by Crosby every body dynamite. June 3, a wagon. costs me about 25 “I told nim I stopped down in yp and called he tried to movning, I had gone to St. Chief Campbell ofthe visit and so Il was ready for night I to ar- to} of | fitheir / upon FS POSSE DISBANDING, — a Wednesday’s Sunset Will See the End. MANY VOUCHERS DISCOUNTED. DOUBT EXPRESSED AS TO LEGAL- ITY OF TRANSFERS. Arms and Equipment of the Emer- gency Force Are Storei by Sheriff Pohlman to Be Turned Over to the Police. It is expected. that before sunset Wednes- day the sheriff's will be disbanded and the most remarkable armed force that ever served in an American city will cease to exist. Composed of men from every grade society, lawyers, bankers, merchants, ciety men and a big percentage of the float- ing element, armed with terrible riot guns, supreme in its control wherever trouble threatened, it attracted attention through- out the country. All day Wednesday the barracks Washington avenue was a scene of unusual activity." Companies were coming in with their arms and equipment of cots and blankets, and as fast the could be gone through, the individual mem- bers departed without the arms and badges of authority which have distinguished them. Sergeant-Major Hugh K. Hartung, Ord- nance Officer W. D. Kobinson and Aajutant Ki. as formalities Reber and Clarkson, respectively, mustered out. When his company was discharged, Gen. Farrar made a speech in which he com- | mended his men for the way they had done duty. Col, Cavender aiso congratu- the men of the d.sbanded companies their faithfulness to duty. Wednesday the work was Companies C, E, H, 1, ®) and 25 were dis- charged. They were commanded by Capts. Bartholow, Freudenau, Loffhagen, Jacobs, Moffett and Lumeey, respectivery. The total number expected to be discharged Dy Wednesday ecvening is something over 600. Campanies M and 19% commanded by ‘lated last discharged and may not get out of service until Thursday. Members of Company 19 are arranging to perpetuate the memory of their service by the formation of a social organization. They expect to give a dinner and a picnic in the near future. Members of other companies are arrang- ing to present to Capts. Charles gate and Edward Cunningham testimonials of their regard. The method of disbanding the posse is an intricate one. When the police board's or- der reached Sher'ff Pohlman, he communi- cated it to Col. Cavender. The company cammanders Were notified by telephone collect all the subpenas held by their men and their arms and equipment, and send them tq headquarters. There’ the subpe- nas were stamped: ‘“Diseharged by oruver of Col. Cavender, June —, 1900. E. C. Rowse, acting adjutant."’ Receipts were issued for the arms. As the companies re- ported at headquarters they were formed in rank and the subpenas returned to each member. They were then free to go. They were directed to take the subpenas to Sheriff Pohlman, who irdorsed upon them the num- ber of days of service They are then sup- posed to be negotiable, and many of them have been purchased by monev-lenders ; banks and trust companies at from 10 so per cent discount. Some doubt cyf Nie subpen: has been raised, and the demand for them is not eager on this account. Jhe city must pay them finally, and a question has been raised whether they are ayvyable only to original holders. arms and equipment of cots and blankets are being stored in the basetrnent of the barracks, and after the disbandment is completed will be turned over to the po- ‘ice Gepartment. The barracks was Wednesday, excent marched in tuo be dishan and staff officers were the the brunt of the work. DAY FOR MEETING NOT NAWED Scott Blewitt Left to Decide Where the Suburban Board of Arbitra- tion Should Meet. Suburban rill sicnifies he to to the rotiabilicv of tne deserted company The clerks inen who bore almost a arbitrators called preference Ww ill io No meeting of the has been till Seoert for a day. Scaon he The question now. because Mr. Steinbiss, the other arbitrators, so put it. He Mr. Blewitt a letter Tuesday, asking him when he, with Mr. Anderson, the third arbitrator, couid meet. This same letter told Mr. Blewitt that Mr. Anderson was acceptab'ie the union, and asked Mr. Biewitt to cesiz a day when a session of the board be held a “I have recived the letter from Mr. Ste:n- biss, said Mr. Blewitt Wednesday, “bur have not answered it yet. I am verv busy, but soon as [ can 1 will reply, setting a date for a meeting. I cannot tell even aL- proximately when that wt.l be, however.” —_——_ —_—_— @oe—_—_-—_ one he his he caked vet, nor w Blewitt This, can. SANS, as as Mr one of ioe “am te” Blewitt sent to is Union Men Advised of Financial Aid From the Capital City. Advices received by the Street Railway inion tell of the action of Centra] Trades and Labor Union of Washington, D. C., in appropriating a sum towards the re llef of the strikers. The appropriation is answer to the appeal made by Presiden’ Samuel Gompers of the American Federa- tion of Labor in behalf of the street rall- way employes. A letter from Henry Black more, chairman, and Leon Greenbaum. sec vetary, of the special ‘bus line for the strik ers was read. The situation was fully ou! lined by this communication ee the > IRS ae RIO “oe eye, Beever. =. 2. we: | Tammany specia continued. | Capts. Holtcamp and Hayward, will be the : i'l you ND OF CHICAGD'S STRIKE IN SIGHT, | Bricklayers and Stonemason’s | Union Out of Central Couneil. ARBITRATE FOR THEMSELVES. | AGREEMENL TO EXTEND TO APRIL, 1902, WILL BE SIGNED. — ————————— ee’ Other Unions are Expected to With- draw From Central Council Be- cause that Bcdy Is Unable to Settle the Strike. CHICAGO, June 27.—The backbone of the great building trades strike in this city Is broken. It is*now only a question of hours | when the 50,000 workmen who have been ‘dle for many months will be arranging agreements for their return to work. The initial move for ending the lockout Was taken at 2:15 o’clock this morning by the Bricklayers and Stonemasons’ Union, the strongest labor organization in the | building trades, which voted after an all- night meeting to withdraw from the Build- ing Trades Council. The council will be notified this morning of the withdrawal of the bricklayers. This afternoon the arbi- tration committee of the bricklayers will meet the arbitration committee of the Chi- Masons and Builders’ Association and sign a work'ne agreement to extend to April, 1902. and the bricKlayers will im- mediate!y be given work. The action of the bricklayers’' union was the report of the conference committee. which a recom- mendation was made that the union sever its connection with the central body be- cause that organ zation had been unable to bring about a settlement of the jabor trou- bles AS ers’. CARO and structural iron work- plumbers’, plasters’, hod heen on the verge of bridge gas fitters’, carriers’ unions have quitting the trades counc'! for over a week, they wiil now, in all probability, follow the course of the bricklayers. The bricklayers have a membersh p of over 3000. — — the —_—— CROKER GOES TO SEE BRYAN Report of 2 Coming Conference on the Vice-Presidential and Silver Plank Questions. Special to the Dost Dispatch KANSAS CITY, June 27. céivedad here establish as «.imost Richard Croker and William New York City a dav nhead of the l train and will not arrive lelecwates Telegrams re- certain that Murphy wil leave a dav after the Steri- ff Paris, Tex.., for and Murphy go to Lincoln to settle the -presidential plank of the plaform. mail fri until Price Croker Mr. Brvan to ym and Sterling Fries here ins it that gives his word see vice questi silver na of Krvan, Is a | ers: lie here trying to start a boom for Sulzer cf New York. YOU MAY TAKE YOUR PICK iS Dr. Hyatt Says We May Have Showers and We May Not, but Is Pos- itive About the Heat. “Straws show the course of the weather, | as well as the wind,’ said Dr. Hyatt, weather wizard, Wednesday. “About June noticed the on the heads of the men and women who go in for comfort. of straws — —_- -— -_- —— SEYMOUR HAD LOST 263 MEN WHEN LAST HEARD FROM AND FEARED ANNIHILATION os a Courier From the Admiral Said He Could Hold Out Only Two Days. MINISTERS’ FATE IN DOUBT Probability That They Are With the Besieged Force Near Tien Tsin. CONDITIONS GROWING WORSE. Russia and Japan Hurrying Reinforce- ments to China—Large Body of Troops Necessary to Re- store Order and Pre- vent Further Mas- sacre. Palmer, the Post-Dispatch’s Special War Correspondent in China. CHE FOO, June 27.—Seymour com- inanding Pekin relief forces is besieged. Heliograph communications establish- Sends appeal for relieving ed. urgent force. Apparently very hard pressed. Says legations are with him. This dispatch frem Frederick Paimer, th: World sponcent Post-Dispatch’s special corre- the newspaper and in China, is first cable méfa- by from the seat of war. it sage rerceived any directly of the positively bears news Tt Admiral Seymour, Meager as is, highest Importance. shows that in command of the Pekin relief force, has succeeded in estab- lishing communication with the Englisn and American commanders, probably through cutpests at Tien Tsin. It will afford a largwé measure of relief in that members ovo! Pekin are with establishing eas a certainty the foreign legations in the Seymour column. Late dispatohes indicate that a combined English landed ma- of toward American for a lvance cetachment of and rines and eoloiers, the relict have hbercun an the Tien ‘Tsin, Pekin, the purpose along destroyed railway line, with of breaking the cordon around Sevmour's beleaguered forces. ) herg 27.—The Chi- nese minister called this morning on the secrtary of state and to him the contents of a dispatch which he had received from the Tsung Li Yamen at Pekin, dated on the 19th inst... The dispatch states that the foreign ministers communicated had before this date asked permission for ; the legation guards jto enter the city, which permission had|been granted; that they subsequently asked that these guards be re-enforced. which the Chinese gov- rnment was disposed to permit The dispatch states that consul at Tien- Tsin—supposed to be the French consul- | general—had telegraphed to the viceroy of Chi Li that the foreign ac @iral had de- manded the surrender of the Taku forts, ' and that the foreign ministers were short- ‘ly to leave Pekin for Tien-Tsin with their STRAWS INDICATE WARM WEATHER. that the hot days were com- will find the straws in the succculent mint julip and the red lemon- ade. That shows that it hot. Spon the nolitica: straws will come to bother us, and they will show that the boiling point has been reached. “To me the lemonade straws are the most think we will have ‘omonade weather for awhile. It is not se hot at present as it has been, but there is sienty of humidity in the atmosphere, and that makes us feel it more than we would f it were dry. So we become hot easier, and hence the lemonade. “This fine weather is a however. We may have showers and, igain, we may not. It will perhaps be a ittle cooler Thursday, with the same cond!i.- ions prevailing ae to showers. We may ‘ven have some thunder with these show- rs. but it is too uncertain to predict, so ! ‘ave left them off my card for the present That showed ine Now, you is sO I attractive, and bit uncertain, ust put it ‘unsettled, but probably fair,’ and you will hit it about right.” ~s a wie Te a Oe ae ee co ve Saiki ae RS SR ee gory » as a+) 4 ‘4 da, »> P * ess * nh MAJ. L. W. T. WALLER. The officer commanding the American marines in the fighting about Tien Tain. native of Virginia. having been appointed a second lieutenant in the Marine corps from that state in ISSO. He was made a first lieutenant in 188 and a captain in 1506. He is a veteran of the Cuban war, having con- manded a company of the battalion of United States marines which occupied and bravely defended Camp MeCa'la, at Playa de! two years ago. He has since been on duty in the Philippines. Este, Cuba, = - ee ee ee only hold out another two days, and had 63 killed and over 200 wounded. He did not mention the ministers or others from Pe- kin. It is thought at Shanghai that now Tien Tsin he combined international! forces will have ditficultv in reaching Pekin, thousn it expecced it will be found that all the foreigners have already left. It is ciatmed the the dama,.ze ut Tsin ualties amcng the residents been highly The exodus of Chinese unabated Every steamer and the authorities have been obliged to resort to tne use of the fire hose to pre- vent the fugitives from overcrowding the vessels. Thea commander of the British first-class crulser Undaunted, however, hag landed lar:se supplies of rifles and ammuni- tion, and guns have been placed in posi- tion at commanding points with the re- sult that the foreigners are confident they overcome any attack on the gettle- into whicn the foreigners from the out stations are rapidly congregating. According to a dispatch fram New Chwang, the Russians there are barely able with the situation. The Chinese it appears, are burning all the railroad ma- terial, killing isolated Russians at every opportunity and destroying coal mines. The St. James GUazette the opinion that “China is teaching America the impossibility of a great trading nation avoiding imperialism,” adding: “America’s exper.ence will teach her it ts not the to grab distant lands, but unavoidable destiny that drives Great Brit- forward. Washingtgn has no to protect imperilled Ameri- having interfered in protect her Interests she sha!) ta shake from her shoes the Empire." is relieved, no is AS [to and the cas- have tnat ‘Lien lureign ] eports jcsale olored. from Shanghal is is can to cope the expresses desire evel but ain chotce the can citizens, and one (‘hina to never be dust BATILED AGAINST BOXERS A Handful of Foreigners Hemmed In by a Chinese Eorde at Peng-Tai. osuaske B. C., June 27.—Advices re- ceifed by the Empress of India give graph details of the escape from Pekin and Tien Tsin of foreigners. Of all the fugitives to reach the coast nane had a harder fight for their lives than the American, French and Heligian engineers, who were surrounded by the Boxers at Peng-Tai, the term!jus of the railway that was to run toa Han- kow. ’ When the Boxers attacked the station and the machine shops the engineers barricaded themselves in the machine shops and held the Chinese off for some time. They able of Ceiestial Oe ne ee A, $ = 2 ; " yea ian Too 1 hes a Sr errr er mite RS a RR pH bad | | one thronged } | ' | reports i | i | ; | just several women with them, wives of some af them. These women ioaded the mens rifle belts and otherwise assisted to repel the Boxers Soon, though, the foreigners found their position in the shops untenable, as some of the Chinese had rushed them and set fire to a part of the buliding. Then they ran from it, fighting their way throng the Boxers. When they had gone through the Boxers’ lines the Chinese gave no mofe attention to them, but Instead began to pillage and destroy the station and Mae. whine shops. Two of the Belgians then hurried to Pekin, where they reported the danger of the party and called for volun- teers to help them. A number of Cossacks were dispatehed to the rescue. They set out on June 2 and encountered a large crowd of Boxers # miles from Tien Tsin and were obliged ta return, being Un- able to fight their way through the Boxers, The Cossacks, who numbered 33, had two officers wounded. In the meantime the engineers were De- tween two forces of Boxers. There Were 30 of them. They bad taken up a position on a smal! hill and there they made trenches, in which they fought for an hour, holding off the Boxers to their front. They were al) unconscious of the party to their rear, and after the'r hard fighting arranged that eight should be left in the trenches to hold back the Boxers, while the other 2, including the women and children, went on towards Pekin. They had no carts an the the weaker ones when they became eX- haveted. The march of the fugitives to Pekin was an awful one. When some few men carried Maj. Waller is a1 miles from where they had been intrenched they found another party of Boxers, not so strong as the party before encountered, however. to their front, and the men formed a hollow square, with the women and children in the center, and dragging along. fighting and repelling the onslaughts of the Boxers, they made their way to ’ekin In about two days replete with tere ror. The Boxere of firearms, being armed only with tron and knives and were kept at a distance by revolvers of the railway men, who killed a number of them. The eight heroes who were left behind to guard their retreat were slain by the Boxers. There were three Frenchmen and Italian among them, the others being The fugitives on their in a terribly degti- this party were without with poles shod spears. hey the rifles and Belgians and Swiss. arrival at Pekin were tute condition. American marines lead the way of the relief party to Pekin. Despite the vice- rov’s edict that no foreigners should be allowed to pass. Taku forts, 4 United States marines janded and made their way up the river by lighter. —-— @ CHAFFEE STARTS FOR CHINA Gen. MacArthur Cables That the Ninth Regiment Has Sailed From Manila. Washington, June 27.—This morning Gen. Chaffee had a final conference with u- tant-General Corbin and then started for /Main Francisco, with soldierly exactness al- lowing himeelf just one hour to cover in- terruptions in his schedule between Wash- ington and the army transport at San Francisco. M. Cambon, the French ame- bassudor, called at the state department in advance of the Chinese minister, but he had no advices from his own gove ernment respecting the Chinese situation. Gen. MacArthur notified the adjutante general this morning of the departure of the Ninth Infantry for China. Despite all to the effect that at least three 1egiments would be placed at Ga. Chafe fee's command, Acting Secretary Metkiee john and Adjutant-General Corbin assert today in the most positive terms that the Ninth Infantry are the only American troops ordere to service in China, ani that while the Sixth Cavalry may go to China in the event that they are needed their present ordere only carry them as far as Nagasak! In the possible event that peace shall reign in (hina by the time of their arrival at Nagasaki. the Sixth Cavairy will proceed to their original destination in the Philippines It is expected that the tran rt Grant, with Gen. Chaffee on board. wel arrive at Nagasaki about July 2&, which would tne sure his arrival at Taku by the lst of Alle GEN. CHAFFEE STARTS. Will Arrive in San Francisco in Time to Sail Sunday. WASHINGTON, June 27.—Gen. Chaffee, who has been ordered to command the American troops in Chima, left Washirigton at 10:0 o'clock today for Gan Francine, accompanied by Lieut. Harper, his He is due at San Francisco at 5 o'’c Sunday morning and satle for Nagasaki on the transport Crant with the Sixth cavalry the same “ay. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS, | UNSETTLED. For St. Louie and vicinity—Unsettied, bet proba- bly fair Wednesday night and Thursday Missour!-Thunderstorme Wednesday afteraoon oe 4 — Wednesday night, jerally fair Thursday,
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WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS as 07, 1900 NCTDICTEN CHIEF LENDS GUNS)YOUNG MAN RESCUED — @s"S..emes wes the more credible witness. For this Jaconets, Batistes, Imported Zephyrs, Ginghams, Plain and Fancy by those of their employes who are being See ae ds 4, ANY > ~ reason he continved the case until Wednes- Percales t Nw : SS day te give Cahill time to summon lafi- es, etc. sworn in as private watchmen. iar Diy SA ; Names of the Candidates for the State 1 oe “Ty oo eA, * = ~~ SAM tionai Witnesses, amecng them the policemen . a Fp SRR . ee Son charged with assisting Sweeney. Main Floor (North Aisle): When asked upon what authority he had Wednesday morning Sweeney and Cahill Office and Full Summary of done this, the ehief said: SF . “. Platform. “Upon my own authority.’ oy te. A“ Vy : ; SSS TIGA, 8 : were in court. Cahill’s attorney, Edward : ; the Party He was uskeiif he wouid Adie any more re ost Ae Re | | \\ MOSS 4 SS SSSs8 N. ge yom the ude eae he .—~ Waist and Skirt lengths of Broadcloths, Cheviots, Meltons, . . guns to the company and replied that he «a _ . 4 op at)'t.! ==33 seen Chie of Folice Campoen, wim, ne Epecial to the Post Dispatch. ee} would if he hour it neve ne tena a eo eee r y , a said, premised that the policeman who was Serges, Homespuns, Prunellas, Whipcérds, Poplins, Fancy Checks, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 7.—The This development came when Sheriff _ os SF on duty at the corner of Grand avenue and Golf Suitings, etc. Democratic state convention settied the puiman af ited that head returned 500 \ ' rypeke Roig 2 street on the night of June . = : * cor by | Uns Tuesday and 200 ‘eanesday to the Ri ne —— * setwre o—- from Osceola signed by every delegate mene — City Counsellor Schnur-}was being roughly handled by a crowd at] aw val Pas ee ee ee ) , macher, who list i} to the figures and|[,. wae : cane . that ene Hgures an! cherokee street and Missouri avenue last| Mr: Wagner is slight of stature and sissippi Count authorizing : in speech and manner. She ‘has the vote of the county should be cast oars. week. Tre res ‘oed Vo ] 34 man repeated the fen —_ seth ‘mnt spark! . A man “ _—m solidiy for Monroe. Mr. Monroe was de- 1@ estimate of $150,000 covers the cost of facts at the Fourt Courts Wedmesday, but}, wa hs ry oes ’ bet gues ¢ i ¢ Ae a Organizing and equipping of the sheriff's | declined to give his name. strange Rang mee =F ere ag ee I coe B , Transit Company Has Them Sworn in iw MEMORy clared the nominee of the convention. posse. and , ] osse, and the salaries for the men while He had left a Cherokee car 7 The full ticket Is: fT wee ' e had left a Cherokee car at Missour!) q prunette. Her husband is a traveling H ye were , > speci: mergency : wai Ww us on duty, the special Ques Bencey | avenue and had started to walk south. As ' salesman and for some time she has been to Protect Its Power — Governor—Jeff Davis of Pope County. patrolma ate— vkett of | P&‘TO!man, placed on the force because of ee oe a vb etl a oe apelin rol “pater meeps - Secretary of State—John W. Crockett the strike, the meals for the aeMnemen and he left the car él crowd gatne red al yund ine guest of Mrs. Wagne rs and Property. Arkansas County. .| the cost of m: tintaining the barracks him and cries of ‘‘scab’’ were hurled at him Said Mrs. Wagner: “Why, there was Attorney-General—George W. Murphy of This estimate does not purport to be the wg Ray reds Of yolces nothing to it... No woman could stand| Since Moaday fourteen private watchmen Pulaski ounty. me ‘ ittle ¢ exact amount, but a high police official . tong —— — +h — paid a heed e the still and see a eres: big crowd like that have been zworn in by the Board of Police State Tre asurer—Thomas EK L. ttie 0 state d th: at in his opinion the estimate would cries, but when the crow; began surging beat that poor boy almost to death. I re- Sebastian Coun_y. ‘nny | O@-almost if not quite sufficient to defra around him and making angry gestures,; ally belleve they would have killed him Commissioners to guard the power houses “‘Auditor—T. C. Monroe of Misstssipp! ] 4); expenses so far incurred. , 4Y | he was compelled to stop. if we hadn't gone in and pulled the crowd|/of the St. Louls Transit company. The Sk » of the cro lider thi he res ( Tait rf le « wwd, bolder than the rest, from ‘him. company thought that it would be neces- unty. Mr. Sc h ’ > ; : l ‘ ‘ommissioner of Lands—J. W. Colquitt nurmacher gave it as his opinion | nushed forward and struck the young man. “I do not know who the boy its, even ’ sary to -mploy these watchmen on account The the police Spi le , aN , Pulaski County. , the. penne vy > ta oy oe, yo ie fell. The crowd crushed forward and as, now. I know that I was not going to stand "state Superintendent of Pubiic Instruc-] 4 ; the sheriff's” posse but the sheriff med as could get around assisted in pun-| there and see an innocent person murdered | of the reduction of the police force. . . , ; . : ss . ahi @ } ; ice} for 9 —— : tion—J. J. Doyne of Lonoke County. = {must pay the men the salaries and for the ye ne ee : én -aents right before my eyes. _| following is a@ list of all private watchmen Conmissioner of Mines, Manufactures] tooq bedding, ete 2 ooked as if the angry orows af ne I guess I must have talked awfully to] cworn in this week: ‘And Agriculture—Frank Hill of Washing- as finally decided that the sheriif Not Bien Fa meng! ing dey be x ee the st ng 7 pan He excited that I com E. Kremar, 2620 North Fourteenth street; gon County. . ‘ pay all the expenses of hs he posse = ¢ ' t ol i a -. ae a i¢ l no ( remember a aie Say. Sut I re mem er Jelex Brownlee, 9523 Wash street: Oliver NOW ALONE D oO}, ofrere to aid him. some one saying that the boy was a ‘scab Smith. 2901 Park avenue; J. H. de Meza 4041 ) i » ve ~ il =Fat ,awu-. . ‘ P Too ao _ of — a. SOY arke me elected | oi ice board will pay. rhe board week Rn, “ry 3152 "Shteee cf | cen cae a ge oe . ae ub . ne oon Lowe . ae ne ae South Broadway; D. E. Reagan, 2728 St. V in- “Gov. ames FP. ¢ mas a wee >. pa &@iso pay all the expense of the emergency where fine -aenl t w Ny taking is aa Th ‘ ap ‘Ty } - » > r r se ns . ws an cent avenue; George Basket, 4411 North They were nof d d, the Arkansas representative on the Demo- [policemen and of the emergency barracks | q, m n Ww. re b re. I “ Z oa eew ‘h ‘ye ik ~ se or : don't think I would Nineteenth etreet; Charles Kelley, 4120 ’ were not eo! ; " , ) aj. ome ) we ve ene . ‘ « ay hy j . 7 see -‘ ets } : 2 ley, «atic national ‘ommittee Ww ithout eppes’ and bedding at the old « ity Hall. . weapons pode n eo 11 pes | bere | oe ohne | AEs PR. BYR FE sgore as emi he: North Twentieth street: James Carruthy, would nat the tion. Sen itor Ji imes Kk. Jone Do é ‘ ee After the Police Board meeting Chief ete st oaue) Manas § St a, pe — i po | Be, : cal ae ey “08 East Grand avenue; Benjamin Byrd mould. | James H. erry, cx- Gov. Seep sale oe eS amp »bell said to the Post-Dispatcn: : They dashed through the crowd and wherein I ‘have one anything that 7 oust 1911 South Jefferson avenue; W. F. Gaines, ~ad Mitte the iC oe * r “ity ¢c onv ention. th i aeee s > ee done Tee catching hold of men. shoved them aside | not to do.” ig te : S Mighth and Pine streets, W. B. Moore, 801 Soweeee 50 the naneae ese guns to the transit company. I think], i . ¥s at | : Sak avamee: A TL. ak. an Ga ‘ . de And by speech made them let the prostrate At Mrs. Mefi - , : : * ae a . om . The resolution instructing the delegation |the company needs them. now that the eouaie Be om pr OF ve Haag Ty cua indorsed all that Mrs. street; Albert A. Kirk, 120 Clark avenue; =] ' O¢ I Ee &y Ke Ss AIT I’ He iePtucewen Albert F. noengy 2637 Eads avenue. ‘ —— 9 ar , 4 vote per ogg = ice-president was with- papec has been disbanded. I acted .entire- rawn by r. Varker. y on my own authority and am willing There were a ge number of applicants, but the board would only swear: in such The Most Extensive Exclusive Refrigerator House in the West. The platform adopted by the convention | to assume th Sp : Pp } e the responsibility. at H: ivill’s trial Friday Havill has de-|checks are cashed by the men In person this morning ‘ndorse s the national pli atform (hie f 4 ‘amp rhe 1] wus rsked about the ru- Le ay. . ss ©. ‘ : 7 : n . ld d l: re 7. ys th he t } Tr - - ‘ manded a “tri: 1 pv jury on each charge of ~{ y he large rellie? men as cyoul eciare, Ol Oa » tha they ; ul by jury on each charge Distribution of the large relief. fund in . in the city’ for a year and were | (232 OLIVE STREET. Phone Main 2323 M —_ gr ee , ——— ae ar ps coer - = BUTCHERS’ COOLERS. ‘SISMOH JIVHOLS M109 of the Democratic party as adopted 4t]mor that Armorer Felix of the police de- erwise ¢ ‘ Chief of Detectives Desmond and Assist- the hands of the strikers is Interesti yo Phin ting ' ds « ( is Interesting a3 | -sherwise qualified. Chicago in 1896; recognizes the Monroe d0C- | partment had been sent to inst ruct the “iin? oar trine as the cardinal tenet of the party | transit employes in the use of the gun. Hf ant ( . hel of Detective S Smith say that they [la study of the method pursued in keepin believe Ike Crosby has told the truth about/|the bodies and souls of the strikers an end favors its strict observance; opposes | denied it, but admitted that Felix had taken a ene . ' ' 114 pe . ” any agreement, fecyet or otherwise, by the guns to ne company sheds. — | Smith. the motorman who ac- et ee ae — THE REASON FUR A SHOOTING S Sy " tea ie Ba Willow Bark Institute which these priiciples are surrendered or Concerning Chief C: be] ction. Presi- - . . . abridged; ‘avors the building of the Nica-|dent Hawe s* pa ia: impbell's a yn, Presi companied Havill to the River des Peres The following figures show the dispos!- ragua canal by the governme nt; pledges “The board sustains the chief in the loan- ret — wipe Alga found 4 —s tion of the funds received since the strike — support io che public schoois system, and ing of the guns to the transit company. coe ig 1e weeds about 50 feet from the | began: RECEIPTS Some One Fired a Shot at Vandeventer . Pry PP = JERSEYVILLE, ILL. recommends that the state continue to pro- | Sheriff Pohliman and Col. Cavender _urged “He walked straic} sai a! » apes - ' , - EON, TF new quarters for the cure of States to priv A fact which may nave scme bearing On! June mR * i ifie rs had atte . A ee ne a eS ee “ they are organized; charges the President J bis ONTEXUED DF ROn | PAGE ONE.) ne - ge Ls om no cars are . n dvna- |. noRN SK pom peg et gece ay Seg ye hw foe et ts = > Se = has restored them to good citizenu- With assailing our rights under the consti- - | mited since the arrest of avil. uring | June oe fp gee sod A y ee a oo oS SS > : ie be the oo Aha aes Le i ceeeeiatel’ $a E aston avenue. I don’t know who this] several nights imme liately prior thereto a/ J a sh a the Ww ind Ww. he window v= S. ship. . . : 8 man was, don't know whether he was one rumber of street cars were; more or less, | June } f at Was examined and it was found that Jt had — ageg. . not been shat through, but had been broken | , — = ——— the Filipinos and condemns the death deal- | |. the men in the wag > mot | ee ; > ing oli« y of the Republican administra- 7 © © e agen oO Ot. CQwTnarged Vv yvynami t exp. osions. Since 3. bv «s ‘eer . s are , hav oY ‘ " tion There: recognizes labor as the founda- I didn't get a good Jook at the others,! Havill’s arrest there have been no further | 5" co 2 oatast it No a ase popt my — CALL OR but the big fellow I saw and talked with reports of finding dynamite on car iracks. | , .* one vrs sr i Sr akin ’ A . WRITE. tion of all true prosperity and recommends the passage of such laws as will protect three time and saw him a fourth time > Tene. tf ee ra DEPUTY REED ARRESTED. | 904 OLIVE § St. Lowis, Mo., Reem 203, aad @ffices 24 ileer *" ~ eee ee ea = |S ae a E a a ~- enny when she wrongfully used the stamps, = cient mexe « move. The two] made out : ark avenue men Wife’s Death. : . men then passed around the corner of the Mr .Johnson is considering the issuance Mound City and Fighteenth street men. weg = " . a, , : pin & The St. Louls County Court decided Tues- P- OF TEETH, he girl said she had no money t ae , for stamps and had picked up those pay 4 bene gt te Ike's window. Later I heard! of the warrant. He will decide Thurséay /| Fourth street men Seed had already by n aad ere n’ ond “ows, 'i toward the track and} morning, after an investigation of the ei cae Se. BOO. vcs ds euuvoisccs 813 75} day that the inquest into the death of Mrs. , i *) UT PAIN. | beeen, . e men pisappearer 1 we andeventer avenue men ..... RO ¢ “—~ ' a 3 : ‘EE -X TRACTED WITHOU Judge Ada lectured the woman and her The shooting heard was Ferrand’s imag- SCAVS> oe .. | Bellefontaine and North Grand avenue red Brown who died on June 19 in South ke bal vee ge ¢. | Bridgewerk. $2 per @aughter severely, but he said in view of : S-| Gablemann related an astonishing story | ‘ine bie: as ) Tooth Hatracted Pree. | Bet caver Ge their circumstances he would + tonient ay pg oe and c: ippounding episode. to Mr. Johnson His stat eme nt was sup-| y, gers phbd SAK, . 6523 2 Carondelet was legal and upheld Coroner Teeth Cleaned Free. | Gold Crow 5 | nient. Miss Rexhausen said that jf they had ted by el ) he | aoe — , . " . e . o> ey; 5 J! (rel ulé , _abeae Aleihi i) ile } + oo thoes cok it was at his discretion | known more about Havill they never would eewsry” Werner oon: ov Bi > ‘board. c Pp er + ‘ , r 0 give them both a year in prison, but im- | have permitted him to sleep in the } : rr ry S e board, C. P., Din. his exhumed. The inquest was canducted by a c work t I the house. | Zimmerman, another member of the union, PUNO) soedccuacess occces $82,657 Ty] Justice H. C. Wright. ? stead would exact a promise that they ie ' ; : sees r > eee ¥ {She did not see the midnight prowlers. |} and several persons oo eae Se ave wit- Amoust ou hows, Q5057.06, Mrs. Brown's husband feared there had foul ay asked that another in- Union Dental College, 62? Olive St. woul Oo lolate ‘le S; ¢ , eo : ~ . t violate Uncle Sam's postal laws Farrand told the P ost-Di: patch that the | nessed the cirsumstance upon which the ~—- --e-—-—— e n the future. transit men detailed with hi t ? , : ond been play and the farmhouse ‘that night w F » Jacl . oe fag (re oe Rigg BE ryan WOUtS Se Saeed. quest be held. The county court ruled that B E d Coll in the World : mNnmonoouse ! é e ‘e JACK an- (;abelmann says th; if he was arrested CRO HER She bn : 2 i 7. ' ‘ be c . est qui ppe anlege n son, Thomas McCready and Thomas Cun-| while he was proceedi ng peaceably about me Fea aay sufficient evidence to justify In Tablet Form—Pleasant to Take. Corner of seventh and Olive, -econd Keer. 5 og ne ee tw , rj his datiy business, and was reaue sted re ; al Is guaranteed to cure 90 per cent of all Liver Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 Sund 10 a oO are motormen on +22 141N- | come before Capt. Freudenau at the "y ’ iy diseases and it will cure you as sure as you take — - = del division, The four men rode . ut tolomine strect aantiaa. where dole of ti Gives No duttceietinne That He Intends STRIKERS LAWN PARTY. it It remnoves every trace of disease by freeing DEATHS 1@ farmhouse om a rallroa: jeycle and] posse had headquarters. the system of all bile and impurities. It effects Justice Chester Decides Referee May | hia the. machine in baios meer the!’ Gnee thare Gakelann and ‘bie friends Quo Warranto Proceedings Bachelor Girls Will Raise a Fund for | * {""* 'p, thirty to sixty days. . —— trac wh le the went to surround the 10use e; hee es se dens eg , ates inatic $ Alin mia to state that [>r. Bur ° vr , " 900 t ‘30 ‘clock Vontinue to Examine Officers on the hill. : , in hich ae 7 seen 8 a co know why Gaber- Against Transit Co. the Union. hart's Vegetable Compound cured me er’ = ae a ae pods Barbe: dénghe Motorman Cunningham sald to the Post- a : ~\ fine hor rt : — seni wR CNP : * of liver trouble. I suffered for years Pp. w., Catharine %s of the Company. Dispatch een oi morning A ~ sie jmann had ex cui cand a of ‘reas. Attorney-General Crow came to St. Louis Phe Bachelor Girls’ Club of the Kigh- oe this disease, could not work more ter of Peter and Margaret Dwyer, and sister of . > an ; . 7 > om l€@ | passe ‘the execut , 25 mines , ‘ enth Stre *hristi: 7 rj rive aj than half tl , : Dw ALBANY, N. Y., June 27.—Justice Alden gp Pt Beemer a i: Farrand had stated. |) ery Workers, vhich the action of sd- | “Wednesday morning: to appear before Judge nid ‘ 2 = sag a murch will Give 8) ics went On medician, but ie, aan Nellie, George, Antnw o8 i Chester today handed down his decision tn 1 oF SO «{ a r “ { - anson 7 a big man ard N. ' e - er wagon ar iver. hen ny lalty -n a suit In Which he is interested AW Parry or the benefit of the strikers hart’s wonderful Vegetable Compound aged 5 years 6 months and = i atl osth : wit a thin, sandy moustach. Another! rescued a woman from an angry crowd | with Police Commissioner A. C8 next Saturday night on the lawn opposite | cured me at the cost of We. the funeral will take place ° me AO tn the American Ice Co. case, which is against employ said he thought Hanson was o saw her etep from a transit *ar. Was ) . ier aA. ©. Stuever and |... snl . H. J. Hughes, Greenatn inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., from family real q who saw her step from : “i 3126 Locust street ghes, ishburg, Ind on : ter the compahy on all points and vacates and ne cb Aven. condemned Col. Hopkins over a theatrical contract. |‘ 7 9 ; +} For sale by all druggists. Thirty days’ treatment a redhat Be Calvary Cemetery. “We divide nto two parties,’’ Cunning- Gabelmann said he told Freudenau that] He spent the day in udgee Taltv’ 1e location of the lawn insures a large] for 25c; Seventy days’ treatment 5S0c; Six months’ Ce ee ae ‘ sets aside the writs of prohibition issued | ham said, “and went to the vicinity of the iy : ‘ > zer af . —_ P an . . r} ¢ . 7 . " = | . . “ 1 fee nese. go on with agg ecm Demag ie a aes ape ree ame arene the front |'months, after which Gabeimann says ne; mor (that he Intended to institute quo war- ~ } of the company's 's affairs. . peach ~ Bowens vere in the shelter of some | was severely lectured and permitted to de- | rant >, Dro eedings to nullify the charter of | After the Owners Now.—The Anti- | William H. Ashton $12 La Beaume st a rn asthe . ‘“‘KFarrand left me there and went away b y ies atin the embeded ak tha otery $8 Z an pet RC mag ol ~ fi bd Gen. Crow Wine Room Crusaders are aseertainis 1g th, whe a | —_ 0 01 N. Oth set M'DONALD—On Tuesday, June 26. at 5a. m., Cath- VICAR GENERAL DOWLING DEAD. himself. Presently I heard about a dozen | and promised the union men that he would | intention. i “ nad any such! pames of owne rs « f property on w! hich dives he ag (. Stribbing, . S144 Lacust at | erine MeDonald the beloved wife of Thomas ot laa, ll amore fired sown, ty the track T ran iown | «ifs the matter to the bottom. Se eee a are . io with the ful. on persia lings euler ne og , fa not sen eer ; wat way and afterward the other fellows » aa BR . raigone ‘ol ness i+them to be more careful with their ten- "rederick Smith ithers a J Deceased Was Pastor of St. Bridget’s came. _— and | Gel yhi uer Was al aig 3 W inet lay on T fi ‘ants. Josephine Merkel ............0....427 Withers av Funeral! wen take place Thareday ty. rh . charge of carry'ng concealed weapons N. : at 8:30 a. . from family residence, 2716 C tart at Chicago. k ee. yg pe test me, said he heard i 4d pleaded not guilty. — a : _ - Report Bolme 1009 Chouteanu av avenue. to “at Malachy's Church, thence to Cal a sound as somebody was putting our}: ceneepusen@enipasmess P enlah K. Radford 2704 Lucas av ‘e re invited to atte » 7. —Revy ’ etition > vary Cemetery. Friends are ta oa CHICAGO, June 27.—Rev. D. N. J. Dowl- bicycle on the track ithhad a sort of — Circulating i in Favor of the THE SMELLS OF A CENTURY. Heury H. Obershelp .. 2732 N. Jefferson av : nid a ——— dng. vicar general of the Archdiocese of one, memne: I heard it and said it dik IS R NT Heroic Brewery Teamster. Sanitation and Hygiene Kill Offensive Smells sence Cottage |. 2222 St. Loule av "hic dle _ \ _ | sound that way. - a ¢ ¢ James C. Cullen .. : me ago : a ne from aeart dis “Of course we supposed Farrand was Efforts will be made to have Edward Except Odors From Perspiration., Winifred . a NaN diet ‘st ~ LORD KENSINGTON DEAD. _ : © Geceasd was pastor of St.| having a battle, probably with the dyna- , Block, the beer wagon driver who In the time of Louis AXIV the cour- | Gerhard H. Westerhaus -. 2217 Carr st!) De Bl mfon ntein Was Due to — 4 Catholic Church, and was well} miters, and when we got there the bicycle | Mack Missik, Secretary of the Union, | rescued two women from a crowd, ap-| tiers and ladies of the court ‘sprinkled | Lizzie Wenzet .... 1919 N. 15th st ath at - os ca od i ttle nown throughout the country. ~ Bae ; acu. inted | dient : Ps tag . 7 : Prentice A. Willlameos _. ot bee av Wounds Receiv n Ba . ue had Shows What He Has Received pointed a member of the police force. Pe-| themselves with perfumes in order to kill | Neiiie J. Keane ‘ “Ae “v| NEW YORK, June 91.—A dispatch from “Farrand said heen shot at and had emptied his pistol. tions addressed to the Board of Police } ‘ id ; ; ‘ ice S 4 ¢ ‘ ec ars Ss. { eve . ‘ the odors that arose trom their person Martin M. Me: , 38420 N. Blair ey Bloemfontein announces the death there of ; Another Excursion. “After a while he said he helieved he had and Expended. (“ommiss ners heing eire le t d y , (*) eleyet \ , OOF rT Washington, Ind., and intermediate sta- been noarly Sit, and he prille | off his « ap sigh _—— y ™ aT »aiy) ’ P e*r & fii, J. : % SLOoe “ a a Oss ne : . , (om a : Returning, leaves Washington 4 p , let had gone through his cay while he had | quiring or + the disposition of the strik mttedae. If ~ a todert! this is sometimes difficult. Nature de- | Reinhard Buehler 2722% 8. Tth at - ' Pp. m. For] it on his head there would have been a |ers’ relief f ind Most of these are from| Rutledge, E. J. Spencer, J. ¢ Birge, C. A. ; Christine Kolb 72 Lynch st hall, 19, cit y Hospital; pF ea: |White, A. A. Hilton, Powel] Jackson,| Mands that we perspire, and it is not Week: ak a ee eee a ae Dodier information call at Broadway and Locust ho] le } _ ; inet Dann ie gif helt A. yana i, St. ole in his ead, and if the other bullet contributot rs, whose gifts have hel; “ps r Cl 77 ' rT i Rtn eerie ouls llgard ’ . > new . ' . Dominick J. Geno hio 6226 Maple av Henry Clarner, ¢¢. had gone nfousts his coat while he was to B sg ll the in that has suppo souls Mullgardt, W. C. Hall, F. B. W hit- Casy to get rid of those disagree abie Ruth E "Ham net t Mt. james, Mo Fred Carico, 40, City i -_—= sour” and other odors arising trom per Albert H Springfield, ii into W. Kahnes, 2, LESLIE OREAR DEAD gpg it the bail would have penetrated | striks = ile’ . Mis ebdomen Nearly 58,000 pe} rere or spiration. Starch, Talcum and face pow- | Nora Lyon z06 Madison st Kari G, Biakney, 1, Greeny °. fantum fil: Ga at : . —. “IT am of the opinion that Havill and Far- | pendent on the resources of the union an pp , ! Republican Candidate for Congress in | rand were in th job together teen been fot #0 da! * sal MT Miesik to imples der are not successful because not being fp ang Hahn .. 2 ¢ herokee at Matilda A. Foo, Springfield droper . hh ore ' ' antiseptic thev will not destroy odor. A ena A. Heitze nroeder ‘184 B. 7th et Julia O. Chewning. Galnesville, Tex.: heart die j : Joseph Markham .. ... 5178 Delmar bl } eave 37 "tthe . SS. Brid eae Mo.; cance, Beventh Missouri District. Beater tow | the Post-Dispatch a. he toa erigy : ge ae , | : | orke: th avill for a fe days an cept: r the past 2 al new powder has recently been invented | Laura L. Garard .. .8746 Laclede av Withelmina Meyer r Hattie M Cheater, Rives, Bpetal to the Post-Dispatch. then began to Suspect that he was not itab'ishment « the ers’ bi iin ii ) | my BEDALIA, Mo... June 27.—Hon. Lesiie aent. eae ~% he went to Mr. Baumbhoff [ has ws ted or , irkers, | Are the Danger Signais That Give; wecn ag a nga odorles#, ant isep aa Ri “and sald that . ‘ou! ) rk con- oet « tl _ singie me nitns i t ol S > . Orear of Marshall, Mo., Republican candi- cee a ne ie i pb ah in ary . : singte oe. a arto Warninz of Impure Blood. ye ag 1ealing t yo positively de Solid Gold We ing ngs. Gate for Congress from the Seventh district. He expressed “he belie? that Havtl!l was | who have be ndirectly fig hters for | stroy all odors arising from perspiration,§ Newest designs, $3 to $%, at Mermod & died at Colorado Springs, Colo.. last night. no deeper in the dynamite plot than he had | principles of ionism. a: oe strik ie Rn, og Rng Mist soap ye is tn vie cee: a matter how oom ere. It ogee — Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Mr. Orear was nominate . . . admitted; that Havill merely wanted ro itermed by the i rT aition ane that eait S§ in danger o wrecs aqoes not stop the perspiration anc wi SPORE ele ETS es coals o carne 7 sy esd et make himself olla with Mr. Baumbot and “In the scheme of stribut pe ratio | A vast majority of the most serious disexrses,| not harm the finest skin. It is called Turners Return Wednesday Night. ft of hia health. He was formeriy a Demo.| It was obeceved: howe ees nd |e eon ed man seceives #7 a week, a sin.| Uk¢ setofula, salt Fheum, sores, boils amd all] SPIRO and is guaranteed to cure the| ‘The local Turners, who participated in the erat, t left the party on the money is-| was diligent in assisting Mrs. Havill in|gle man $4. The distr: Ol i ade | *Tuptions exist because of impurities In the biecd. | worst case of malodorous perspiration | Philadelphia taurnfest, will arrive home ue. He was a cousin of Ed T Orear, state | her husband's case Farrand went withithrough the executive committeemen Hool's Sarraparilia makes the blood pure, cures ever known. For prickly heat and chaf- Wednesday pte gs The — with them surance commissioner. Mrs. Havill from the Four Courts to an|jeach railway division of the union, who re-| pimpies and ell eruptions and gives a fair «nd . 1 | many prizes and they will be given a great ver mg = roe rs office Monday to try to arrange |ceives his pro rata from the treasurer of he Lehe eomplesion > ing it cannot be beat. If your druggist reception upon their arrival at Union Sta- The Best Prescription for Malaria, to * ~e? for Havill. Monday night Far-|the union, receipts for it to the secretary | "“*'™ , doesn't keep Spiro, send to Spiro Co., ts a ; coe eee eS tane of tas bee : ran ef for C neinnatt. irs. Havill ac- | and treasurer, and departs ever) Saturday Pon a d | the station e e Chilis ond Fever too bottie of Grove's Tasteless | companied him to Union carat trom strike Headquarters wih nis| Hood’s Sarsaparilla | \'***3, Falls. N. Y.. for a sample ate | rurnveriens and the entire party will pa- Tonic, i ts simply | d 2 tation. nig 4 th nis ill tell h — Onin ‘ re ee, ee Se *) It is stated that Farrand promised to re-|bunch of cheeks on the Le "1 de National they will tell you of another dealer WhO |rade to the halls of the societies, where Cesietees form. Ne cure—ue pay. Price b0e, turn to St. Louls to appear as a witness'Bank, the depository of the union. The Is ~~ Medicine Movey Can Buy. will supply you, ‘genera, joliification meetings will follow. 7 -s ey we . ‘Rr pa a gage ee Me BR pie Sep RR ey OR ra aS Cie 5 Shane ERs I a3 IO OS ee eS - ¥; “Pe Sh Poe oe ag Ea ‘got ee i a neg i i Se ir a er a ae —s we as — aw as ~
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WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-NTSPATCH —JUNE 27, 1900. = GRANDJURORS GAIN A POINT, _ — — Judge Talty Rules on Meier Case Testimony. JURY ROOM SECRETS SACRED. DECISION PUTS MEIER UPON HIS OWN RESOURCES. ee ee ee What Occurred in the Grandjury Room Relative to the Supply Commis- sioner’s Office Need Not Come Out in Trial. Members of the April grandjury, who are being sued for libel by Supply Commnis- sioner Fred € of July with flrawcerks. rer we _—_— “i think there is rather an unnecessary scare about this thing,’ he told the Post- Dispatch Wednesday morning. “I think the holiday might just as wel be celebrated this year. I think the day could be cele. brated as it has been in other years and that there could be fireworks as usual without the serious consequences many 7 ne fear. |! 7 not believe that patri- otic citizens wou inki strike ail dav be thinking about the Secretary Charles R. Graves o council thinks the Fourth of 5 a bane Bh ing order should not be too sweeping. ‘‘The children shou!d be allowed ave their firecrackers that day. I think.” he said ‘In fact, I don't see how anybody is going to prevent them from having them It Will be a very difficult matter to restrain one Re ay hg from celebrating the na- ns Dirthday locally ll y locally in the way it de- _Before it was derided to circulate the pe- titions of protest the committee called on the police board and over an hour was Spent in discussion, with less encouragement to the committee than had been received from the mayor. President Hawes made a speech t othe delegation expressing regret that after canference with his colleagues and the officers of the force he had Pen are, opty come to the opinion that a Prociamation absolutely ) - Works was necessary. 2 ee He asked the committee far fuggestions — called in ae Campbell to listen to leir protest and to explain t} of the pole officers. , . The chief in turn district captains, called {n elzht of the each of whom deciared that to preserve order on the Fourth af July would he impossible ff the discharge of any character of firearms were allowed Chief Campbell told the committee that he was unchangeably opposed to the slight. est modification of the proposed yroclama- } tion of the mayor. He declared that he had asked the board to provide, by what- ever should be the proper procedure, that her sufficient | arranging vowels | scale and his expo- | **To | a great thought. | lead | conducted ! li given so | ‘ I : ' the firing of a single firecracker anywhere in St. Louls, on the street lawn, back | yard or park, should be made fllegal. The chief said that violence because of latent sentiment growing out of the street rallway strike was feared on the Fourth of July He said that he was so sure of the police force would have all could do to keep order or to prevent |serious crimes even under the most favor- able circumstances, and he was equally Sure that shocking deeds would occur if the people should be allowed to shoot fire- crackers or discharge sky rockets and roman candles at night. President Hawes indorsed the views ex- pressed by the chief and said that violence on the Fourth of July was certain with fireworks permitted: Qhief of Police Campbell said: “f am strongly in the hone that nothing will in- Cuce Mayor Ziegerhein to recede fron: his stand that he will issue a proclamation asking the citizens to. refrain. from using ; tireworks on the Fourth of July. If he is- / sues the proclamation it will be enforced, and there will be nu need in worrying about to lock up the vidlators. I do not that there will be any violations. ieve that the people of the city are abiding citizens, and if the mayor is- sues his proclamation they will abide by it. There may be a few casee of violations, but in iny opinion there would not be 10° arrests mads for such offenses. When the inayor issued his proclamation a few weeks ago requesting that there be-a cessation of slrooting on the streets. and that the ohii- dren be kept off the streets of nights the request was very generally complied with. } | where | felileve i be ; ; ee The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonte It is simply tron and quinine tn «@ tasteless form No cure--po pay. [rice 50c. ae -— Brennan—Price. Miss Bert Brennan, daughter of John Brennan of 4338 Maryland avenue, wil] be married at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to Mr. J. C. Price of Ponca, O. The wedding will take place at the ‘hial residence of the new Catholic Cathed- ral chapel, Newstead and Maryland ave- nues, Rev. P.. F. O'Reilly officiating. Miss Anna Brennan, sister of the bride. will be the maid of honor and Mr. Jack Kennedy will officiate as best man. The ceremony will be followed by a din- ner at the bride’s home. Mr. Price and hie bride will leave Wednesday night for their future home in Ponca City. When the hair is thin and grey, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM renews the growth and color. they will continue to consume company —y GREVE'S OINTMENT makes a healthy skin. S0q, issuance of the! According to a dispatch from New York 'to the Post-Dispatch, Judge Augustus Van | Wyck and a party of Tammany politicians will reach St. Louis Thursday afternoon and will remain here until Saturday, when ' they will be joined by Richard Croker, the : Tammany chieftan, and ex-Senator Edward Murphy, and they will proceed to Kansas City. | The dispatch furthey states that Judge Van Wyck and his party will spend their | time in St. Louls conferring with other prominent Democratic leaders. | The tip from New York is that Tammany will push ex-Senator Murphy as a candidate ‘for the vice-presidential nomination. This ‘Is supposed to be the Tammany method of MARY BRINKMAN ACQUITTED. Jury Held That She Was Not Guilty of Manslaughter. Mary Brinkman, on trial in Judge Fish- er’s court on a charge of manslaughter, Wags acquitted ty a jury Wednesday morn ing. It was alleged that she had performed a criminal eperation upon Mary Klein, 181 Lynch street, on January 3 which result n death. A Necessary Precaution, From the New York Journal. Wife: Are Se going to shave, dear? Husband: es. Wife: Just wait till I take the parrot out of the room. I don't want her to learn any bed lan- guage. Ee ( | Package Protects} the ntents and the Law Prolec/s \ e Package When you buy crackers, biscuit or wafers, | Vi insist upon having the kind that come in the | ; ‘*In-er-seal Patent Package.’’ Its contents . are always crisp and fresh. It is proof against moisture, odor, dust and germs. Soda Biscuit, Oatmeal Biscuit, Milk Biscuit, Handmade Pretzelettes, Saratoga Flakes, Snow Flakes, Butter Crackers, Graham Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, Vanilla Wafers All these can now be obtained in the “‘In-er-seal Patent Package.” bs x - , : » lia ey ae a a nee cd Peal Sn er Sele aM tie: “Bi iE Ste hice ei Rae.” Boe Suis Sy
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i 5 a Ts x af fe Be oi: Adis. eee WEDNESDAY—ST. . ST. LOUI SS POS Fe I SPA I COP. | ter a” 27 Sutraces. Bgstond this there ts ind reases for American activity We can obtain all the trade advan- Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by tages we want without taking part in the game of grab..Egery effort should be made to avoid any act likely to draw this THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. | country into the abyss of Oriental politics. iat = we SUBSCRIPTION gas bet Suburbs. Conntre Dick Croker defines imperialism as “The fashion of shoot-. ag ee a ek Ss : Se eee oF f. at ees " } } a; Ms ees Cen: ing down everybody who doesn’t speak English.” On this . DUTCHMAN AND DOG. Cy, -Y \ >) we abla eevee eeeeee eee eee eee eee erree 1 i) Binder ree seoesoseseccccoccocesccss & Conte definition the boss may be in some danger from imperial wisi r \' vi a8 CARRIER eee eeeeeeeeee Chee eeee 11 Cents 2 bullets. A Dutehman addressing his dog sa. id: 1KYy (not MONDLL ly and eater, per vveek .. 68 . “My dog you have a schnap. You vas only a Ruane -* MOBID .crcccereeres seeeeeneeee seseeees —+# oe a dog and I vas a man, but I: vo yee ! \OrHOF per mon OOOO ORTH eee Fe oe . , you. Effry way you haf the pest 0 it. en RY MAIL IN ADVANCE TELEPHONE SOMERRS. THE FOURTH OF JULY PROCLAMATION. ss psi you want to fo mit the bed in, you shust o RED POTTAGE li—Maino, 5 : urns roun ree times an: y ily and Sunday, ¢ oe. 8 AC | Rusiness OPfice.. ane 065. afaé. a6é9| The proclamation forbidding the celebration of the Fourth ; 1 go mit der bed in, I have to lock up the and Sunday, 1 mo... 60) Fditorial Rooms..1830 er of July by displays of fireworks ought to be issued only blace und vind up the clock und und: o Ay i ds 06pec ce bee °> City Faditor..... .666 aé , mine seif und mine wife vakes up und scols ! A 1 00 upon the gravest reasons of clear necessity for the preven- me den the baby cries und I haf to vawk| 9% (Copyright, 1900, by Harper & Brothers.) ay, ; monthbs......... Cirenlation rnececess 2 Deport «ew sreeecseeee| tion of lawlessness and the protection of life and property. him up und down den mayby ven I shust get to schleep its time to get oup again. The use of firearms and dangerous explosives should be T we AGE RATES. Ven you get up you struch yourself und ssasie,, 9 te $2 Pose POST sal 4“ forbidden on this Fourth, and all others, and the prohibition seratch a Soupie of times und you are up. CHAPTER V. door. 16 Paes... : enforced, but interference with the ordinary pleasures and I haf to light the fire und put on the kit- A Nocturnal Adventure. “I'm done for!" he said, with a faint smile celebrations of the people at their homes and in well-ordered ye thaby T’aet sata Geeakanen eae che ARE posted up to London to see his| which touched the lips but did not reach public places is a matter of grave moment not to be lightly | around all dav und haf plenty of fun. I lawyer He came back the same a, Coane, SE. ae undertaken or easily accomplished. It is an arbitrary in- , 4 ma CY. haf to work all day und haf plenty of trou- night, heart-broken, for the lawyer “You said I should turn up talls cet too . ble. Ven you die you still haf the beset of f : ; Pp tails on hand informed him that the Kansas divorce {often.”’ continued Raymond, with "s terruption of a traditional, patriotic custom endeared to the , a me; you shust jay still, Ven I die I haf to halti ss ae ee SS Bee w ith at SS teceers | people by its glurious origin and by generations of observ- / fd é‘ go to —— yet.’ would not hold goed in Mngiand, Gad that knew it wad all up when Tvs, Gone fet ines ene = he was still married. | wall, onto the stones. I felt I'd killed my- Agent 8 Tribune Pullding. New York. The Rookerv. Chicago. WHERE SHE FELL SHORT. - Dare walked from the station. The moon | se an ESE ‘ance. The questions to be considered are: Is it necessary? For two weeks St. Louis has enjoyed al- // | . ee ae was shining. As he reached the bridge |,dv¢ Owned UP;.. he continued. tn @ tae , most unbroken peace and order. Is there good reason to be- “Ah,” he said, gazing down into her deep, above the river he paused. mA wild impuise 'Heve that there is necessity for an extraordinary prohibition a | conteasion. os have it In all the pape of displays of fireworks in order to prevent lawlessness? on winning acest a —— dia euite ae i et | Iz it practicable? Can a proclamation forbidding the tra- | friends over the water out of trouble. Tom ditional, patriotic celebration of the Fourth of July be en- Flavell 5 iy ay As good turn once, and he’s forced against public sentiment? Will not the proclamation Te eeee cae, ome for—well, don't much matter what, but I’ve shoved itself be the occasion of trouble and disorder and divert po- ey permission of Harper & Brothers.) found Raymond Deyncourt at rv gener Order, Deaft or in Registered Letter. all communications and complaints of ga Ae ad f sored at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter Remit b service ST-DISP TCH. St. Leula ——SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION ~—OF 1tHE— ve'vety eyes after the end of their first+éame over him to jump in and end all his quarrel, “‘you are my heart's delight; MY| gorrows. soul's refuge.’’ Charles and R ee ony aiph Danvers and other | am so glad,” she answered. Now if T| neighboring land owners, had received word could only have some influence on your liver} of an intended raid on the part of some | li f ¥ ha ’ gore aevehd e,yrys - ~ . . ° might wt Nap grand, sweet song for US,| poachers, that night, and, with a force of after all.""—-Chicago Times-Herald. keepers, turned out to eapture the mau- : raders of their game preserves. A SEVEN-FOOT OMELET. As Charles and Ra ph came to the bridge lice energy and attention from the enforcement of the laws 3 SS (oP : pear Tih sale : on their way to the meeting place they EROS saw Dare leaning over the parapet. name?" FOR THE MONTH OF MAY, 1900. | 1 ychal . : against the lawless to the enforcement of the proclamation KOSS mi if , 4 . ; eT A military company stationed at Tunis SUND. AY eeee eeosees 6 oF 1. 2,33 against innocent people? av ‘4 | recently captured 500 sparrow eges, whic h |, “Holioa, Darel’ said Ralph, cheerfully. OND yen Simm Y | cook mixed with anny [through the darkness, “I saw you. What ' - ied Raymond, with a curious ey . / ‘ ;remnant that pride of race at which if that in with the rest, though it was never in my Iine—never. He'll be able to go home now. “Have you not confessed under your own A agen 0) What will be the effect outside? the regimental DAILY * 18 ° - +) . - + bh ; . ‘ i soe - ™ | are you u ) to ete d _— . ‘ " ’ - eeereoeeeee eee eee > . sce tnr : + Ba ‘ \ ait pounds of other ingredients and made into yO! p standin on the bridge at vam has ag pape bg in St. Louis, and the emergency y, f : , an omelet nearly seven feet in circum fer- ae et os the clock thir 5 ine seer, | its the undisputed et te ae wet rele 7 : forces Gishanded. ‘ould not a prohibition of ordinary and a} pat ence. and all that sort of thing; and what have |. é , IMPORT opel ¥ ; on ste ak te te pal o coger vali ago pged ee Bia | jt to Prater e: iol you done with your hat—dropped it into bry be name dragged in. 1 Gruppen S@ The Post-Dispatch will accept all atver ising with the | aaa peal gr b » poartaae wig ’ TON. the water?’ ago ve, confess as ephens distinct and ‘unequivecs! guarantee 1! that it has a larger public as evidence that order has not heen restored in St. Rawr jhe’ LONG’S DAILY CARTTION Dare muttered something unintelligible, }and Ze : ig _— be buried yy 1: aca I'm i / 4 , ‘o > . . ‘2 . o) aye > "(a . B\\t ' iH Ie ae i A UR es and peered Sus} icilously throu 7h the dark- ort oing o disgrace t a am bona-fide paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, Louis, and that extreme measures must be taken to enforce: F /, ; th WD) | ' ness at Charles. ‘ . There was a constrained silenes of s0 than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi , of the + turning darkness, and of the pres- |Charles, re: issuringly. “There is no one ‘. RET seta ts hit Fe me ; ence of Ralph. here but me. tion upon the patriotic customs of the people on the “Day pest: ' ‘ery ; + ; dial . . Oren: ‘ Come along with us," the latter was| “Last n.ght,"’ continued Raymond, tonn ’ Saying to Dare, explaining the errand on |night tn the Stables, I watched him sta Post-Dispatch readers leaving town for the summer are eae wall ae that they wihch thev were bound. and Tare, siupe- in the di oorway. can bave the paper mailed to them every day from this office. Rates will We Celebrate. be found at the head of this column, and all subscriptions sent to this office a dress of some soft material with an hail ; . erib- ' : : ‘ate tri ing oO anne ibroidere: # ied with past emotion. ende careles f Chi ries remembered h Da had ia ention. Addresses changed at pleasure of subscrib aid ¢ . de oe . . > f rimming of panne embroidered i J : n. ende careless o ar.es re ow re had sa will receive prompt attentio ddre s Much is said about the Republican victory in Oregon, but | , a design with. sequins and edged with ' 2 , what he did or where he went, agreed taymond had bolted out past him. | ‘“"Phat wae Dare,” he said; “the man whe ers, upon notice sent to the Post-Dispatch. no display is made of the fact that the amendment to the Hlace make an effect ve costume. The yokes - ' ing. i Phere was suicide in bis face.” thought tll a ll OL AL A AL AL ALA AA tie ' M re es, ~~ »/ : ‘ one , : and frills are of chiffon or s'lk muslin. “hatr.es, as he swung alone beside his | we: as to have been your brother- in-law.” constitution repealing the provision excluding Afro-Amer- the hat is of la with a t bow. | om | (Se brother. ‘Hi ld ; i it | had id R: | th id n “ ae . , = oi. =? . ‘ é ; sO ce ’ ? ve.ve 10 ~ pa r + if WOU!d NAaVe done tt if we hase J } Sait iymond wi evident uncone THE CRUISER ST. LOUIS icans from the State was defeated. This provision reads: PE not come up Gosd God! nahi it be that rn. “I thou; At I'd seen him before. But Secretary of the Navy Long has officially announced that No free neero or mulatto not residing in this sta@e at REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. + - a over between him and Ruth.” The he's altered. Ve’ ‘'s grown into aman. 8o , : . Me ac sayy af o% oy eet eee Or 1 t heal, d his he be. ;} he is to marry Rut is he?’ ere a on thic he time ef the adoption ¢ his constit shal a . food rushed to his hé and i rt be sony one of the three cruisers, contracts for which are about to be the oo ; a & dovc'ome : th 3 yn hy n> HHI ap l vaiehin the aniter fiat ink ié de | gan to beat wildly. He walked on in si- Not now. He was to have done, bu let, will be Cc alled the St. Louls. come, reside OT be VW ith in thi Ss state, or hold any real him«e if to the fiv ‘ 4 . u' Kay, =. > lence, mr eing ni thing, hearing noth te. a divore ed wife from America has turm The new vessel will be a powerful warship of the most mod- estate, or make any contracts, or maintain any suit There is very often a gir! béhina the man ad . ie Raymond Ane Une PORCHES eee eee ee i ie hag et = ‘can ang be iIptio The highest speed is contemplated, along therein; anc the legislative assembly shall provide by behind the gun. a Sy Dg ie “yy : Sauna “4 5 eee ™ wr ern description. a ; . : st married men would be at home of- t +. ast they met the others, and here | docs rot hold in. England.” with great sailing radius. In size the St. Louis will compare penal laws:-for the removal, hy public officers, of all rif thelr wives were at hame Poste, ' : $3 co ae had a fresh shock. Word had come ek = atarnee. ‘a ith feeble of ’ a bette ing machine than such negroes and mulattoes, and for their effectual ex- A man never kno ‘nether a wom: ads 5 oat that- the poachers were to meet at the eS ie ore ? with the Brooklyn, but will be a better fighting tee ra OPO ering tin he seelioac : | ly nelede - kn “te wine gin Rig: m gee es Che ’ ae ee ruined stable which Ruth had sketched the | erey. Tracked him out, has she? a that eruiser. ciusion trom this state, ans or the punishment of per- pameehy na a ob Be a , yo th f k Cv 1, sy previous day. used to call them fox and goose when It is with pardonable pride that the Post- Dispatch reminds eons who shall bring them into the state or employ or ar on. had 2% 3 be > { . : : 7 7 capil . crit 5 a " , ‘ ] , this honor for the great city of the West. The proposal first Te mane i1i a single nieht.—New Yo- ® eed as 43 The stable was surrounded. Dare guard- pecker bs as 4 fn Same, oe tee ee se » sentiment was aroused With a surplus in the treasury, Congress refused to pass the ala 3 6st " ed the doorway. Chorles stood further off. | Continued, with contempt and adm vB on a appeared in these columns. Public sentime é I . Pp : ro his voice. “She's playing a bold by persistent work. The Missouri delegation in Congress and | river and harbor bill. By collecting heavy war taxes and PERT, BUT PERTINENT. There was the sourd cf a scuffle from the luck is on her side. but she’s . more Ast hare into 1 , ne " past Dare in he cpen and ran for his perfectly well.’ : eben ths within, then Raymond Deyncourt rushed o> Secretary Hitchcock did yeomen’s service in the good cause. | neglecting our home commercial interests we can always D Tore - he ' ' his wife than J am, and she knows that ‘ . s ws. | have idle yney e treasury. asec-r00king Gentieman {entering a $ dys iife, followed by the keepers. How effective was their practical work the res ult fully sh¢ moncy in the treasur; bookstore): Young woman. what kind of a Wa aa trang By bate ty “Do you mean that the divorce was’—= Within a few years the great cruiser will carry the name —__—_++e ~— store is this? 3 ‘all. Raymond, in his haste, forgot. its |, "Divorce, bosh!” said Raymond, working and fame of st. Louis to every sea. Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria, who is to give up a Y Dazed in (tz arth ) It's a feed pyore. ; presence till he tripped and fell senseless himaelf up into * rhage an tell you the ‘ = “9 , qd - f ing (yen em in (gett ne ; . ; en rig 0 ee Oo +o throne for the woman he loves, redeems Cupid, who had : d _ , across it. +o ; ; ): A feed store! What do you feed? - ‘ond . ais was never married to him legally. been sold into bondage by those who bartered titles for mat- "Yor 1! ng Wom an: We feed book worms.— Me ear Lie him called herself a widow when she marrle ’ est 9 es teatngsign. . Dare. but she had a husband i aa- The Republican ticket is strong in the trust money that is 7 - rimoni Id. uicago Recor« me Boss’ rain, Whi ° . on | imonial gold : —— —— . a =| maou joining the wet! Py he asket |ber Carroll—serving his time at He erecry, JO! : ouge jail, down south, all the time. behind it. > A Ad oe we iooked he needed no answer. Ore elance ‘ DOESN'T LIKE WOMEN POLITICIANS. No applause was given Dewey in the Philadelphia conven- told him that the prostrate, uncons: ous seal there o year aftecware, Set ae at tion, though his name was pronounced twice. Yet Roosevelt's or ly SN AB gy MB Son'y |do don't care about prin ing themselves oozing from the open mouth, was Raymend |; 4, public notice. They'll prefer husb- ° ry , Mi " e ] the , , Lavina Hart's interview with Mark Hanna, detailed in services were insignificant compared with Dewey’s. Deyncourt iim yne te a Avie” ts , | Money if they find out what she’s up 7 treat Gor the man's dying, e sal now. The prison register would prové Bunday Post-Dispatch,will not augment that statesman’s pop- 604 wlarity with the better half of the American people. The atx viceroys’ sis dropp ing on his knees beside him. tle ‘ > roys request to the powers. to stop sending ~ ; ‘4a . directly. But Dare will never fin it out. e Senator says: “You see the woman who would enter whips é “a oO 5 r 4 Ste= it Hié’s all right, sir: he'll come to,” said Th M troops to China would have more force if they themselves Mon pols From the otandpoint of the a little brisk man in a compla: ent, per- gy Re ne back speechless and pant- politics is not of the class who would do politics any good. The ‘eneka stop the i \ little brisk man in a , pillage and murder now going on. F = 1X , rj _ emptory- tone. ere, in A strong shudder pass ov women who would be a help = tere ts a a ~ sett any- omeergrs abit Well-IXtnown Writer on Labor Topics ning Slumberteigh policeman, whom Chartes ne LS Cee et on ee er > >] ) n a on n t eir own Ss ere.”’ i re > . or ha oat. enate . i : - 4) eeo “aC, 4. a: “It's comin he whis ered, h thing, and they are busy helping & : 4 : The naming of our colliers “Cesar,” “Hannibal” and “Alex- | Ttten for the Post-Dispatch. — Their power has grown up in our OWN |the ‘orse and trap over the grass. We |That lying PO said I had severa’ hours, ee ree ree eee, ree the me pose. ier” will be a great help to them in supply! ‘war Vv RIMARILY and scientifically a trust ¢@) | : shall bave a business to shift him as it land f feel it coming already.’ 4 ad ligh Th a6 finin in- ander vy le a Brea 1eip to them in suppiying our war ves- a ' Aaa . . - . The Empress An’s decree is a ringin vatriotic doc resources of serviceable subsiances or arti-@ 4 . perigee ' orgery case.”’ m dead; and tell her—about Flavell, an olreggann Se a oom bokeseng podmeseeedl pend : A ae c document, ‘ é ae did not seek to enter the innumerable fhelds Dare had come home with Charles and | how I owned to it—but that I did not do if. woul simply immense. But then Mark Hanna is not a reasonable man. He is a — o-oo — advantage. It is the emplcyment of natural wash her hands clean of the Boxer atrocities. the largest returrs. Its prime purpose is rae Nheogy are the transforming agencies | tg stay there for the present. had dropped to a whisper, which died tme- Je. | OL. modern times, Early next morning Charles received a/|perceptibly away. ~ Pere eg ee eee SOPOT. . sh " rc h , « , o : ‘ ‘ oi ooo oie j aii a? -2 aS te rea 7 . . q but before she gets the sympathy of civilization she must | ‘cial agencies In such manner a » iy now controlled by the trusts. Ralvh to Atherstone after the raid and was |I never sank so low as that. His voice cold, unfeeling monster. ,™ _ The Washington Post hates Gov. Teddy so much that it praises Mr. McKinley. = — = CITY IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. As an ald towards the beautifying of St. Louis in advance of the World's Fair, it would be well to form a City Improve- ment Association on a somewhat similar model to that of the village and town improvement associations that have been 80 guccessful in some Eastern towns. Stockbridge, Mass., for example, has had such an associa- tion for 45 years. It has in every way possible made the town sanitary and good to look upon and live in. It has created parks, made good sidewalks, clean streets, good lighting, etc. it has preserved historical objects, planted trees and encour- @ged the beautifying of yards and grounds. With such an association, the work of stimulating street improvement, garbage collection, tree planting, providing emall parks and playgrounds, removing unsightly fences and billboards, filling in rubbish pits and holes, clearing away refuse on Vacant lots, and in general, beautifying St. Louis, could be carried on in an organized, systematic way. We should not have to depend altogether on individual effort or slow official movements. The work weuld be sure of being done, and its visible effect would arouse citizens and munici- pal officials to co-operate in furtherance of it. If citizens wili give their energies to the formation of such If the Mayor persists in his determination to forbid noise and red fire on the Fourth of July, he will give a mighty wrench to tradition and precedent. —_ — — SS a The canal plank in the Republican platform has sprung a leak. The Nicaraguan Canal is “Isthmian,” but so is the Panama. And there are others. oo The report of a disagreement among the allied troops in China is one of the unpleasant but almost inevitable features of the situation. +++ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Gas Addicks is a glittering ornament to the Republican National Committee. The loss of a million acres of wheat in Manitoba is a master stroke of Mr. McKinley The question is, “Is the Philadelphia platform the worse for having been Quigged and isthmused?” Roosevelt will work his military record for all it is worth, though it already has something of a tired feeling. | The Chinese word Yank means ocean, and Chinamen are perceiving that the ocean is bringing them many “Yanks.” If Republicans have stolen planks out of their own plat- form, as charged by Gen. Grosvenor, can they be longer trusted? ———@®~+ @-—__—_——__ — —— the economizing of raw material, is of the Chinese s organization of produc - the imme Hate “purpos se of the who has kept his eyes or the oat! yjact fee Ww whic h they are gotte n up, - i Now, how fs a trust gotten up and how s, of mechanical power, of first does it caperate? The manner of the formation of a trust is as pla:n as the theory of the trust !tself. Take a certain amount of capital, the larger the better; invest it in some branch |; Of industry, such. for example. as that of petroleum; run your game so that it shall pay richly; use the proceeds to ext>nd Cp- pan Fa issue stock so as to procure more Capital; water the stock; buy ‘out r other. Wise get hold af the plants or the factories of competitors; get hold of vet more of them; arrange things so as to make com pe- tition difficult or impossible; gain all avail- .able advantages by haok or crook. force | or fraud, so as to break up opp sition; is- /sue more stock for more eapital: water it / again and again; secure the market by |} such means or agencies as may be neces- | Sary and procure the cheapest jabor. Then work the thing! Werk it for all it is worinh, You have your trust. We h: ave in New York city a trust cf limit- ed size in the ice businets. which furnishes , an ‘ustration that may be useful, [ts promoters swallowed Its rivals go that there was an‘end to eampetition in furnishing the city with one of the neces- saries of life; they thus got hold of the Sources of supply and obtained full con- tro] of the market; they se ured by de- vious ways certain priv! leges on the water front they worked their way, through methods now brought out, Into the favor f “— = 2 ome Os 's>« a nm = : 0) servis eabl Pp rsons in the munic ipal government, and then, without any pre- text, they suddenly doubled the price of ice! Such {s a short story of the ice trust. All this was done without any “pprehen- note from the W arden of Slumberleigh jall “‘T will tell her,”’ said Charlies; and Raye saying “‘Stephens’’ was dying anc had begged leave to see him. Charies went at once to the es eee ---- ne —— -—--- -——- -—-_— ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a romplaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeing employwWent | cannot be given place in this column.) Question of Fourth of July Celebration To the Faditer of the Post-Dispatch. Since the Transit company has not at any time shown a disposition to arbitrate, why would it not be a gracious act on their Fourth of July? If the mayor issues a proclamation .hat shows to the world that we cannot have the ordinary observance of Independence Day in this, the future great world’s fair city, it will do us much more harm outside than the above propo- sition and also cause great ioss to hun- dreds of dealers who have laid in their fire- works. Let the cars stop one day; they will not lose a cent. and the few that will be in- convenienved can afford it better than to have so ,nany thousand dollars lost to those who a merchant's license and who have lente as well as the franchise people. HENRY T. MOTT St. Louis. —_ — a - ee EN mond turned his face to the wall, and spoke no more. O BY CONTINUED. ne a ete eee —— TTT erty. This ascertained the transfer to the city can be effected. » ee # No Sprinkling. To the Falitor of the Post-Dispatch. We wish to call the attention of ft sprinkling commissioner to the fact tha the residents of Page avenue, oe ee tuclid and King's highway, have not their sprinklig done this season. For 80 unknown reason they have wit thdrawn t service from this street. Has any one the right to do this without first consulting the majority of the property holders or tefie ants of this street? During our last elet- tion the workers of the ward elected thé member who was going to take a grea part to volunteer Lot to run their cars the | deal of interest in the matter to see tha the peopie received their just rs hts. May- be this will be a chance to call his attenti to the unjust discrimination which tia bein used against them tn this w+ een Tha ing you for the space, we St. Louts. “PAGE. “AVENUB." @n association and appeal for funds to set it in motion, St. -_ oo oer — = Pye 8 ager pe ag eng se of yes Ae oo hoa 5 a ae a sre ee poo ie Northwestern lake | os n on the part of the conspirators. They t can be proud. ere is plenty of wor Oo be agone, an 1e | steamer e other day. ertainly 1e Givorce courts are not nee \ , eit sure of success, because every! i sooner it is staried the better. doing all the business. 4 (eS ay been fixed to their satisfact lan: they knew Fireworks Already in Stock. ‘ \ , that there were piles of money in the ice | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. —_——_ Ee ee Iv. 6«6 - = . en - gir. ‘% = s ( onsp 1s - . } Y eae Pekin would relieve the anxiety of millions. an exhibition of his natdsoetas powers * a Yat .¢ hehorabie, pe ees ee pho, racy, is of fiveworks ‘on the Bouse July, and { re. ~~ \ tine « ‘ery kindly warns dealers buy. Now, The new silver certificate carries a large Indian head. Why , eee Sas as both were in the case of tt rs everyone with common sense kno | , ply ay ' i ees aa * a » case of ano but have not vet found it. me ' ¢ rT . | within that time, bs @ ma tt ere h ave be f n de gre es of ras ‘ality in tay . ao 8) Sj ‘ en (,e@T) { iflee is not With 4 wealth of conversation, The popular vote in the presidential electix if yag2 , ana thine ee eee eornfu!l al} an aalde _— ‘ | ection of 18 , flour t alt an scornful of 7 American trusts, the Stand- St. Louis C. E. C HAFFEE. He will nelp to save the nation, co; they provide the etuffs roi iment of Neri VW hat Wrong has it not Sucking the vitality from bicycle tires. As pests they promise | latitude, 25 deg west iongitude. Lagrange College is a co-ed. peg va of mec od h houses are built and t! sen 4 ° . omestic time of the dark- lante rn 1 explosions at Buf- The Post-Dispatch did a very notable pub. Tr. ding »oeses, buying shotes, —-@®¢e @ - — —____—_—___ _— _—_— — a are also provi ide ic oy ae mrcheds people hi ave 1 t has ‘used the: weapons of the terror- street railroad tracks by competing com- Anything to ecanture votes! Pausing in the dusty village, eo? ‘anes lena ‘ryvthing used |a few of its victims mad: it has he | h if followed up intelligent! It is stated that the committee in charge of arrangements for the though almost everythin . as een re-|pal ownership died Pp in imently. KEEP OUT OF IT. Louisiana Purchase Exposit ion in St. Louis are preparing to renew | DY the community was provided by th = ee has cared nothing for iaw, honor le a corporation be formed He converses In the heat, The t ists rule the markets for their own moras, has been a briber and flagrant terest of the celty. Let . and extend the canvass for subscriptions and generaily forward 1e@ trust ; anufacturers corruptionist. has establis} x + Praises all the farmers’ tillage, The Russian Czar is the Sphinx of the Chinese question. the exposition boom. They should meet with great and notable| profit. They are producers, manulactr es the Ww as established its power on talizat! on be measured by rite wi hi i ’ Yy ss, N he time for 8 o arlee a , : and carriers. Most of them are arbitrary — reckage of those who were less/tual investment and all above a fair profit And laments the costly pillage The Muscovite wins 8 triumphs by diplomacy. In arms he | *®uccess. Now ~% ¢ ec on ; . he has been intriguing in Pekin. To what end no one can say, | real bone and sinew and heart aid brain of the town, should rise | Thelin aesrezite power ts mot less than | His in, recent times gone into other ‘felds|at the ead of @ given term—eay 10 years. | Severywhere the crowds expeot him; but the fact seems to be generally accepted. to the emergency and make " splendid rity on enterprise and their authority are hecoming ever more sion. of, #0 that. the measure and tange|marily the interest of the city, It must be Not one minute does he cease Ht is this which makes the situation so difficult. If it were | Spolied in the last forty dave. en ™a* PEE NOSE ANG) Goremidadie. “They are gotten, up to lest 28 | Of iit, Power are now limited only by fts|understood, from the outest thas mysici-| ‘To explain how he'll protect ‘etm mo cat long as the human race. ey a ts pai ownersDip i® tne ect soug ere Sheriff chey’ & mere question of pacification the powers might work to- he invinetble. Thev. are founded on a rock he government possesses the authority |are probably public spirited citizens in St. = 8 they i oteet Sn effectively and reduce the empire to order. But un- Easy for Bank Thieves. and fortified in laws; their bulwarks are|to deal with {t and other trusts, but on|Louis willing to undertake this work. Or a Justice of the Peace. pplly pacification is recognized as only a play in the larger From the Washinaton Post. those of the orate: they, are masters of account of popular indifference to the — . en -eay) go oh eee on auch Thus he labors, scorning weather ‘ all the forces within sight. e accoun o ® 9D cai an ror ca 0 one ng suc ’ ’ pro of diplomacy in which Russia and France seem to be Another of Philadelphia's crooked bank officers stepped out of Yet the trusts as we now see them are | personal interests at stake, has paver mani.|a movement. Nor Is there any fear tha Talking early, riding late; 1 against the world. the Seetentiary yesterday, his sentence having been reduced from] a novelty. Sut two or three of them have | fested any disposition to ‘do s city. will ever nat . — me oy to a i fs. els lested for more than half a dozen years, JOHN SWINTON. oe for he a tr score k- ted ‘ years to hteen months. His fellow-pri ho stole Uni ™m the imbrogiio. is compara ma | oo and other small things, were treated 4 > ment object ote \The hundreds of them have come into be- In the mest ottite Mp. Swinten wili deal w - 4. th tate. it to «4 oscar Aare Sttye tote eee, ter Soe ‘ing since the lastg presideritial eléction. |] the legal as td ae Stage aes 7 -
Page 5
ERAL RULED Ott: JUDGE MURPHY MAKES SWEEP- ING DECISIONS. ROUTZHAN’S STATEMENT. Hie Gays He Called on Dr. Rowell Only for Information and Got in Trouble for That. The St. Louis Fair Association made the following ruling on Tuesday: “Owner F. Hogan, Trainer John #0n, Riehard Routzhan of Girard, I).. Nam Clayton of Virden, Ill.. and the horses Maidstone and Senator Sherman ruled off the turf.”’ The above ruling is the happening of two Grounds. It was a general public and owners. It may be said that defeat on Monday there of the local players Malay had any business to defeat stone, tut on Tuesday. afte: looked up Malay’s races in the found that Mr Rowell's horse £000 class and fast enoueh » best quartered at the aealn it Was said that lace showed areversa) of form. previous to Monday were bad. ona fast track. She is in the soft going and track was just to her liking and was responsible for her improved It is the opinion of the mak rity “of local handicappers that Malav was the best hors and can on # track like Monday's defeat Ma‘d®tone in the same dewisive manner. here was nothing In Hender- Wil- race are sensational the Fal. most Seasons alt surprise to both the after Maidstone’s WaS A certain Class who did not believe VMaldstone’s race on last Friday to warrant ber the first 5 sec. te in front of Malay and ber race on that dav Ww and others of that ce) rr. ass Beslaines behind the wholesae svull: thiriy-fitth day of the meeting vensar onal of this or any previous Mr. Richard Routzhan of Girard, ednesday mornine miude the fo!- stile nent: (reatly surprised to ji that my heen associated with the Malid- Mmatier, or, indeed, with any othe) racing rage when a frieng came 1” on the verter stretch t the Tuesda and’ to'd me that such was Tact. Was untill this day week un: of the extsten-e of Maidstone and Wessrs. Hogan ond Muldoon. ce g£entiemcen in my yusiness rela leoquaintanvesh! it Was, Wis imply: a racecourse “A muinual trtend » Maidstone these ce tle? e ; flily and it she woudl hat noon. He that were short sf money an. hei if I wou'd wdvance 8100 un they would by enele money did so and the atocres. } Sor people pleAaee their OTreN~e It le 2 food bet 8 on coe mar: Shortivy after che race $100, thanked me, and When Maidstone wae @nd also when San Dur: me that thev though even In the rac in Which Maldstone beaten by Malay and which has caused this unpleasantness the owners aga'n enred me that they hed a good chance to Peat Malay. Personally not think BO. had locked up the had convineed myself that Malay fas ai fa? Khigher class horse than Maldstone The Only dvuubt in my mind was whether th: phenomena! birst of speed and tremendaua effort may by Malay in his race of Sat- urday had not hurt him and to learn the facts for myself in going around the stables Monday morning I looked in at Rowell’s barn and asked bim weld horse be able to wome back after s1 grueling finis'. Dr. Rowei] sa'd Ma): ; all his horses, would do his best ana appeared to doubt bora wed nature my inquiries which causred het) rf us to e@row hot under the collar, but [ will ma ke affidavit before anv judicial! v the land that I in no wav offere eli any money or other comvensat! consideration of anv kind whatsoeve: throw the race or pull Malay. “I cannot make this statement too ing. Few men are better known in the State of Illinois than myself and 1 ean bring any quantity of reference as to my honesty in all mv dealings. “As regards the effet of my Rowell 1 plaved Meldsetone t) Iam willing to admit that my bet was not @s large as it would have been berause as @iready said 1 wae theroughiv of the mind that Malay was the better horse.”’ Juedwe Mittrphy de: elle a a@iiow J. Gardner, Traine: Howell to race over the local course. ints ecagon they were refuses entrance to the Trecetracks on the Pew ety age and Mr. Murphy bas declare] that he will stand by the rullne of the nor: beth authorities ie has also refused admissicn to the @rounds to the above-named. Reiative to made the the most ig off which arn after- owners on returned in her ingo ran they could win is- mycrTeyr his the bind- visit ta Dr. win though would not that he Howell or Jockey Two favorites in s'x were put plate on Tuesday. Gilbert, the Atch’s® selection, won the first race iheral mits of 7 to i, and thereby his foltowers A £000 etart so all won on t race WAS another sensation. Lib- he lore pree of @ to 1, Won hy a head on the post from Le Mascotta. Sev. eral local sports took fivers and landed a good bet Wednesday's card is but nevertheless it looks could beat. In the first race Eoscio -of the let. He has been knowkine at the daor several times in the past and is about duée. Sir Philip Bidney and Troubeam are the other two who will probably be in the money. In the second race 12 will parade and of the starters Ramiro Il and Terra Incognita look the beat. They will fight it out for firat money. Dinornia will be third omoas, Wild Pirate and Zack Ford should finieh as named in the third Monor has not started since early !n the season, when he showed remarkable form Malay seems to be tive beat in the fourth Tace. Loving Cup and Bu'nme) will be the a? two horses. e fifth race will be a great one between eorge Arnold and Dr. Walmeley. The ae performer will probably take Ar- & Mmeseure. Ban Durargo should be the money. Marry Fievd, Midlight are the three best in the should run os sie the not very enticing, like one the talent eeeme the beat Jack and and Apple sixth race entries and sélec- ‘ Kame on MOE be eeee joe Gammage .... Property bee Mueket Third race. puree, five forlongs: ila ease ™ ‘baddicay. 1 . quarters of a mile: : Spee a ty ee Ws i a fe 8! bis. Th ] Dut Cor Sia! or) Mit battles by j m i pd Fra old seif phy th! n he can talk mus has Th aliw asiad ari his CC RT nigh ate has for in t batt with knee up ji and woman—grand defe Cor] | , ‘yell w he finds he wil] foul! by | | wonder what in ft self our? N at ¢ cy { he ° I a thin York sien but rience, I! the atin (are er?"’ had had delic T} le ae feat ed thre . 7 Mar he ¢ Sharkey, ’ in the Yank Kenneyv-Dunok'iorst el now As ] tate mig (oy, I must fast taken Aunt Mary. Fifth ante. puree, iret race Ne, Fourth ‘ifth nngzo. Slath Champion Jim in r says “IT can't perm[i-Corbett to put any stigma “What pug oniy usual forgot lucky Now, It is hims thrower, Jim,’ in Green's cafe in avs is Corbett and his push, SI V.e, iace., ‘Win neve ett V) at. charitable ht wet a Falcon Light ...cscccccsessesess O8 Loving Cup .112 DT vasdbooceetoceddéodbcceocce OO eo a F Not . 100 see eeeeweweeeeeenenee ee three-quarters of a mile: poset s Tip Ban Durango ..cecsscceseesesess Annolee .... Melodist Silent riend .. George Arnold Hotteutot ... Harry Duke Dr. Walmsley Maud Wallace Skillman xtb race, pe Roy Baker D mosetta Hermion SELECTIONS. Kosclo, Sir Phillip Sidney, ond race—Ramiro Il. Terra Incognita, ird race race race Wild Pirate, loving Cup, Watmsley, G Monos, Maral, l>r Zack Bummer. aax@ge Arnold, race—Ilarrie Floyd, Midlight, Apple A CARD FROM JEFFRIES. Vigorous Style. Jeffries eply to recent bett and which iding ‘q a among is out statements made by reflects on the form boxer. In this card Jeff other things: name. Corbeit Roo; ] has my ever done § for istic world? Teil me. I sav. noth disgracei it. He whipped Su'livan ‘hell, and was licked in his last t} Sharkey, Fitz and ht eny his last four, for Sharkey in neisco beat him unmercifully, and With this ‘wind-jabbering, taika maid,’ he was out of himself, or it was or chance punch, that before our on record as saving ‘he was in per sical trim, and if defeated he we excuses to offer.’ in fact, stated he couldn't condition, world knows he has solid year for this fight. Now. w his hands gave out, but. Io! has made a discovery of so ng to make the hands strong. How } didn’t discover that be fore the amusing to me the ‘con’ that throw out. I realy think he ‘ec self. He certainly is the ‘champion ative maid’ of the ring and as for that title, ‘Gentle human being who originate: chuckle to himself the fun defeated | been tralr the t often created. e action Philadelphia, Willing to fight ‘orbett e until the public made nz, walks into Green's alone and t! who. in real and Corbett, to empha deliberately spits in Fi verer of Gent.eman J! omen must have chuckled heartily t t. Do you know the filth: 1 Bag’ Corbett was the cause pus assaiis him, premiership, The disc of Corbett and been a mystery to me that more r been said about the Carson Corbett showed his ‘yellow’ « he most pronounced style. Size ‘e up; Corbett takes the punch, a picture of agony drops on and when Siler counts 10 and imps Corbett, looks around the rushes at Fils, crying like an spectacular wind up te at. almost a para.lel to fight in New York. Hen Corbett once again ow’ fixes McVey to jump tn n hé@ gets his cue; that ts he cannot lick Sharkey and kn get knocked out. He lost o1 Fine sporting man, eh! Distinguis called Gentleman Jim! Greet, his dreams Fitz, Sharkey and he ever wakes up; re: i} bis MNfe, there shows when ’ peing hem he does up. Too bad 1t to be asleep a with a ¢: myself. condition. or an accident, or a possibly be and ‘ce Fitz, the r are? Perhay my- Troubeam. Dinor- Ford. Sab Jack. The Champion Gets Back at Corbett in ird Jim er’s ries the ing, and iree I San as tive he 1m. recent match he put him- fect yuld he in ling hen be- me- s it flight? per son ne’ old on’ nan } it he f Corbett assaulting poor Fitz when F: \Z hed Corbett get in 1eTe rowdy size Zs m's hat actions of of Fitz never wanting to fight the whining Corbett in. Speaking it has fight, quit the and one turns, ring old a the Sharkey- his ing he ws ae hed eh! aps iy Ww, as to my eettine handed something tnat ‘is reaily lan handing anyone ianyihing. °” If so, who is the pers anyone at Carson got a ge. Corbett did, however. for a paper pa'd him a bunch of money ed statemente of hin:self and train the trainers goi nothing but the think. I happened ta %e thrower’ and got my before I ever went to person, this ‘‘con ihr He did hand something at Carson a No. 2 tab'e for his trainers, a separate one supplied with ac lies ‘arson, ‘orbett ver ces it mn’t think ou on na pngilist sh-suld esheet head! age intact, el; ley li hi mse Allg vel « } nt Well, that's w ertainly s defeated twice and my -'(f keep 1e Pueill rite, is pet expression was, “Go get a re yn, will you tell me where his ‘s? boost if he even defeited I don't think he dare tack! due deferen-ve, he can often think he mus? hb lessons from the _§ Kir: aA ZFame say in fesot work. | ballet Brothers, N Cor) rim men perfect, Siar nothing. clean by thine fie ht. land, pure conqueror an old feat Now let Corbett keep that ‘‘old maid's temgue’ while and go in training. of h I « is ready to ow, here ls what I propose to do vrett. | will fight him when it on cond.tion that he signs a t admitting to the worid that perfect In every respect. Let t training at once; let him overi He knows he has been me lie knows there ‘s no s 4s a chance or lucky biow I! When a man swings he does it If he fa'‘is he lowes. I am a figh and simple, and when I mee: you will find I will not ery woman, a la Corbett, but accept with all the grace a figh* er shou: that I have put myself on rec: sti is quiet for a ion't Want to batt le. unth out him cut hear from Let him rFhable K whip) an- Did on? nyv- New for ers, #xpe- Wize to stipulated (“arson. OW- “ he while he extra h's aT ie hat ; by He is is, pu- He Me- e. ao uve ilfv with pleases ite he is him ook edd uch 1 a to ter, my like de. rd, ; he those stage speeches and stop riding on the fact of his The how will the calle coming from m next match must be a finish « ever, Is all 1 say. I trust the pu averlook this argument in print, attack in the Enquirer of June ‘d for a samen: > | I submit ty AMES J. JEFEFR! waving a match but e ne. bdie As 1” 8, Champion of the W orld and Will bt to De- fe) id It, AMERICAN “ATHLETES. Their Arrival in England and Paris The Ene! with probably ers Th known in Purope mignit the Sir learned that weil Watched With Interest. arrival of the American athlete and and at Paris ts being more interest by the than on this side of the water e reputation of the Americans before the teams begga tak nz par fore unce thelr intentions of games ice then, however, much more has about us, and it is not the Engiliehmen and Parisians, as others. feel doubtful about t watc in hed izne- was nto t in yee n unnatural as heir abliity to cope successfully with the Ameri- Cans. If into wil) Al The with date ships has falis ‘ause it Is have gone or turn With De the invasion of the American ath] Europe is productive of have ®timu'‘ated tnterest in ready tive st foreigners are talking of the Americans to this country. of the American athletic champ has been set for Ausrus: 3, bu been changed to September 1s, on Saturday The iikely that the ire going abroad will not in time for the first mentioned 4 the postponement of the ga etes nothing else it athietics. imulant is having ite effect. returning The ion- t it which change Was made athletes who re- ate. mes it may be posrible to persuade some of the faat foreigners to come over here and com- ‘te in this country. Englishmen and renchmen have tiready taken up the mat- ter and they vrcll ®end teams across. foreigners will be gladly welcomed waenes the ath win or lose, just as We expec tes to be we.comed on their ein. The ouy WR, JONES WAS HURT THAT INCIDENT LOST TUESDAY’S GAME FOR ST. LOUIS. —- oe ee THE GAME CLOSE THROUGHOUT. Little Joe Quinn Was Again in Evi- dence and It Was He That Scored the Tying Run. the sixur tne nning, good, two An accident to Bert Jones in inning of Tuesday's game caused southpaw to weaken in the eighth when the locals were one run to’the enabling the gingery visitors to tally runs, just enough: to win the game. The final score was 7 to 5. Jones pitched a fine game eighth inning, as did h's opponent, Mr. Scott, the was less of a pitchers’ battle. A sizziing liner from Steinfeldt’s struck Jones square in the stomac h i inning. The ball dropped picked it up in t} third sacke iie t ground and it | fore he was Man: iger Thom. into the box to W irm plu resumed his position ; tched out gume. He bianked the is | he sevent but in the eighth weakened perceptibly. The game ewas of the nip-and-tuck variety throughout, and the game was in doubt un til the last cardinal had been retired in the ninth. The flelding of Wailace and Corco- ran was a feature. Both of played fast ball and both made catches of liners, The support accorded Jones by his mates was not as good as that given Sc: by the visitors. The Reds geen bers at less fielding game, while the three errors charged against the m., generous scoring exempted Burkett from a second error, which let in a run. ’ » other misplays were more or less .co helped the visitors to victory. Hetdrick’s tates+ injury to his in all probability keep him out of for the balance of the season. center fielder is loath to believe will be unable to resume his year and is heping against a hetmayy underpinning will diiy yield to ldeidrick’s loss to igh trreparaodle Ce! TIT formerly “smmett was career this season up to injured, and was hitting ‘player in Pee peeee. up to the the and contest the shortstops tional sensa hy , eter will gz.ime great that he position this hope that his leg =’ . rp t playing the tr ivelj ne rick’s injury Sustained by playing right son. He tried in the zame, but forced to retie and disgust and lal son. ‘e time s right now 4 The absence of for the season would be sorely felt St. Louis club, but 1 would advise young fellow, who is undoubtedly a fielder, to give up the idea of playing year; otherwise he may ruin his career ; injure himself for life.’’ Tommy Corcoran is p! at short for the Reds ground, is as fast as Cleaniv and throws to first icw of a Krag Jorgensen rtain.y get the wort they see the fast r ' “a and Corcoran in the short fleld aying ; I lace Manager Allen should crazy antics of Jake Beckley, his ed first sacker, who disturbs the | the community in the vicinity of park with his callope voice, to say of the people at game. Some of the fans think he is iger, captain, umpire and everything else, | much to say. His actions are obnoxious and he should be squelched ‘he local fans do not mind the visiting team kicking when the have good cause, but the continua! guffawing of Beckley and his questioning of every decision is extremes ‘y tiresome put a stop the mani Jo. QWuinn eviden e in former Cardinal! elgehth innine ; : the ts ing run fi 1] etrange to sav fre was not given ; field ing chance during the entire game, was very much in game. The fireworks |] Swartwood’s umpiring was a decided provement over the work of Terry. He two lenient, however, > when they purposely dela: their senseless kicking, the was not arent to the spevtatars is to of that secort of kicking eagrue is ye ar and the umpire i ny the to take pay Wiis home hero'e ro Fee have a tors teams and they right to he w h of their which thev if the umpire the players lay the sible pretense. permit game on every pos- serious condition his relatives are Irwin is In a from blocd posoning, and solicitious about him,” says the Cincinnat! inquirer. ‘‘He has been removed from thi Leland Hotel io the home of ‘his father-in- law at Chicago. It may be several} before Irwin will be able to get back in the game. In the meantime Steinfeldt wiil cover third base and Joe Quinn wil! hold down second. Irwin has played good ball this season, both at the bat and in the field. and his many friends wish speedy recovery. During the with New York Irwin was hit and an abrasion was made by the blow. The color from his hose caused septicaemia, or bloodpoisoning, and the attending -phy- siclan says that the is dangerous ile is receiving the best of care and attention.” ‘Charley on the leg, cCuse heavy handicap absence of Latole and Wol- the infleld, played good ball week.’ says the Philadelphia did not win the percentage admirers would hav: to be sure, but their play was of the acter that justifies the belief even share of the favore and the luck, will more than hold thetr own with opponents het ween they return home sixteen games. nounced that rejoin the team tts on Thursday next, an y that time verton may also be able t esiime h tion. With the re turn of these two there will be a stre* ngthening 1] and it won't be altogether ; I between the plaving of Laj: ton and that of Dolan and since Liajoie Was compelled to } pitchers, barr Bernhard and seer to hav: euffering from They have not take their turn harder work to iknese turn has; am, ‘The Phillles, despite the iused by the verion from during the Inquirer. ““‘They of games their liked, char- that the! he en eve ry Ti ¢ that tne ca the retur howeve v. temporary €ontinue until] most games been lac eine. of Lajole and Wolverton, look for a brace—not a but one that will end of the season.” Just Because You can sleep 10 nights under is dcliciously cool up Vountains A popular Si, Louls Friday o'clock, via the the round trip. and Chestnut. Enumerator Dead.—John C. Keller of Un'on, Mo., has been appointed census blankets: {tf there in the Ozark excursion wil! ieave evening, Frisco Line, $& Particulars at for the broadway enumerator to compiete the work of Emil G. Mueller, who died Sunday morning. tall | ; more or | THE AKRON GIANT, LINES ABOUT RUHLIN, THE CON- QUEROR OF SHARKEY. ‘HIS FIRST APPEARANCE HERE. ‘On That Occasion He Knocked Out Three Men in One Ring in Three Minutes. over Tem New cir- The ctory of Gus Ruhlin Sharkey in the Seaside Athletic Club, York, caused a sensation in pugilistic the world over. The knowing ‘Ss predicted ‘ong ago that |'Sha:kKey would have a cakewalk with Ruhlin i} and bet the.r money that way. | "he result of T night's i'ght Sharkey's quick victory over Ruhlin “flUuke.”’ and that the Akron giant improved greatly since he joined Cor- trainer and sparring , cies one pre yes Uend i as a | fas Louis result friends in St. at the host of at all surpri j pattie. mad a high regard for the Akron since that day he ap- the St. Louis Natatorium $spar- Prof. Graham, the dancing mas- and others. that occasion in strength jerful left hand , Seg oht'« m™ at proved himself possessor of a Ruhlin and the agement at the Nat was iaily, and some who the: ‘stioned his ability 7 suggested that could take his measure, South St. Louis was one not a Saw as a there The eng s ‘CSS finan Ruhlin lighter. were men ‘y ‘bully’ of Ruhlin’'s ould w! hip one ring. Sunday then, as now, that hie man others in the tted, and one in South St. Lou: fighting togs ready PF the contract out before him a man of great | rued ana two ~ , ond muscle, crawd pitied Ruhlin. Turner beamed with smiles as he the ‘‘Madden wonder.’ He appeared the job. But in three seconds by was smiling a sickly on the floor, aut ni proceet ~d him no . ten burly Turner smile curle d up Be subs lings inter- Inore. was trotted out the first. her Strong man met the fate of there was great quiet among iS announced that Auis would the the now “nen a mighty man was ied that awe where the commenced to expand ge in the breadbasket, im- shoulders and great chunks were plastered on his arms, legs chest NOW, thouvugnt the crowd, this tun iin wil ll get his quietus. call of time le ‘bulls took a skip and jump, went ar nd Runlin yper around a barrel and then there oud cheering. ARE yn giant arms, sized yt the o.V? wis { then went in him. In staggering the business. In three minutes by the watch Ruhlin met 3 1 defeated three men in the ring, a record-breaking performance. All of this was the first work of Ruhliin much was known of him mense of muscle > ! find man |} with his two ‘“‘bully,”’ him have his ‘utive seconds and sted the li fe out of onds the ‘ully"’ was n thirty more 7. was out of let irece ‘Olrse and lamba thirty se and j had one who had brought out nd other world ‘beaters, ‘Where did you get Akron John when I] ran a laboper his as and pile it up two men coul low strong he and make } showing boxile game alone een ever ‘It first Akron with Peter ‘tually did Maher. but Peter not iried, as he wanted to hel; 1i€é’! tle l he had ime- | .. money, | weeks | with an | they | June 29, at 9'| in his own home. Sain Francisco rainst Jim Jeffries if that firht Gus had ntleth and nd the ref I have R Pte? a would some day going ahead on met Sharkey and was first round, Madden him, pronounced the Suggested that some turn the tables on the ime on Tuesday rounds Ruhlin gave not better. than was h round knocked that Ruhilin and I am tirst Tire ned on "S140 and iis min would That tim: fif te (*il night, when Sharkey as sent and in him down an good, if the fifteen out NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT —- WEDNESDAY. brbee!- vn é phia him als; first series | TUESDAY'S GAMES, St. Louis § ‘hicago 6 ndelphia 6 York 6 PLAY. "\ NE! tk THEY outs AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING AT Ni MOON Lea “DAY. I’ TUESDAY" GAMES WHERE THEY TLAY. it thicago at Milwaukee, at Ruffale. Cleveland a Thursday's Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE neinneati Pittsburg nat Cl AMERICAN LEAGUE. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Llbetre at Cleveland Indianapolis at Buffalo. ‘ABBO The Wonder Doctor! THE ENGLISH YO6! OF INDIA. Makes the Blind See, the. Deaf Hear, The Lame Walk, and Cures the Weak, Nervous, Dyspeptic, Rheumatic and Paralytic in a most remarkable manner by new system of medicine from Europe. FREE! FREE! Abbo’s Extraordinary Offer to Sick People. Free for Ten Days Only. All who visit Abbo before July 5th will receive all Medical Attention and Surgical Treatment Free until cured. NO CHARGE EXCEPT FOR NECESSARY MEDICINES. Rlind and Rheumat’« are cured a new system of hands or faith The Deaf, Lame, without cost and without price by Medicine from Furope. No \aying on eure Abbo cures ternity and asteni secret preparations dis Furepe and the Orient, which are pg be medical profession «at tnrge His ate quick, petmanent, and he protects his " patient by taking cnly thove that can be cured. Neo living man bas made the record that He received more testimontals and sworn davits than any living physic‘an. Albbbo treats no aente disense. but makes an entire specialty of chronic diseases. Long standing «ases given up by doctora and pronounced incurable he Most desires to see. ALL SUFFERERS From Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Blood Disorders, Piles, Catarrh and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia or Sciatica and Epilepsy SHOULD CALL AT ONCE. Special Quick Treatment FOR ALL DISEASES OF WOMEN, Abbo Specifi: Medications diseased organs and can be plainiy feit at work in the _ “i puirt very short- ly after their use ia begun They are pleasant to take, mild but searching In action, yet agree with the most delicate lady or child, do not. reduce the atrength,. and can be used at the usnal occupation, as many patients, etill able to work and attend to i are often slowly, surely, yet unconsciously knowing themselves to he lll, yet deceived false aecurity. They pf ecrastinate or put » motter until the case te incurable (‘all and be examined and at least learn the cause of your disease and if you can be cured. you nothing and may save your life. attention Is given to diseases of Nose and Threat Abbo wlll amd wonderful method of straightening remov ng Cataracts, and all other sur- gical diseases of the eres medical fra- have puzzied the whole sea certain shed the world. Ife affi- has Go straight to the the | his pal inle tein Sinhalese <0. BE
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SP NL ee eae ’ : | hee 6 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATC?r WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 27, -1900. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. : SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. —»—o-——_o _o—- > ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 20 Words or Less. 6 Cents. ee 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 2 Conta. MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; a free Po _poeee wanted by Al book keper scholarship given to one man in each county in LAUNDRESS—Wanted, eit. by neat Grmee wom- - ea? — or ares wast ‘ and thorough office man; many years’ practical order to illustrate how thoroughly we toned the an; take in washing or do general housework. beer LB. wre ee —™. ~-—* | OARD | NTED ; senna 7 EAST WHITTIER ‘ST, 1116—Elegantly furnished _'™ ‘board. rd. Ad. @ 38, Post ispa _ experience; highest refs. Ad. M. I., 1 Dillon. work in two months; first name received ac- Schelbig, 4310 Jobn av. room, with board, for two ladies or gentlemen; | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room mtg wood 7 J ve—_+—_ o_o _o_+ 04 + © -¢ +# 6 RE a ~“9—-O—-9—0 9a cepted; write at once; name county. Moler Bar- ; BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by young man “as LAUNDRESS—Competent colored woman wants _ ber College, 1141 Market at. to do by day; best referanves. Fannie cool and comfortable home; terms reasonable. wanted by traveling man in private fa Gratiot st of Taylor av.; best of references requi bookkeeper, stenographer or men — a = - ~~ — have had experience; best reference. . , | MILKER WANTED—Good milker for small dairy. aw - ‘ Post-Dispatch. Call n. w. corner Jefferson av. and Hickory Sjpgp—Neat colored girl would a; ot te oanee eee 208 S—Twe connecting rooms: O 60, Peet-Dispateh. BOY—Situation wanted by boy of 17, in “oe or - Between © end © 2 a. | _ child about 3 years 0 old. 6 Poplar et. wholesale house; references. Charles Koch, 2S)4 OF FICE BOY WANTED—An office boy; must ‘have Wisconsin av. good references; salary, $? Ce week: answer in Nu by = re by neat, Teliabe girl av nurse; ea own bandwriting. Post-Dispatch. | on ject trav ng ° ; ; BOY—Sit. wanted by neat colored boy; any kind _ alnut st. _ call or write. 2125 of work. 456 N. Sarab. QUARRYMEN WANTED—Quarrymen and jaborer gla ea a ——— — and one steam driller. Stolle’s quarry, Falling NURSB—Position wanted by an experienced nurse il tccesionces boy of 17 years esires | sition Springs. Ill. to wait on an invalid or @ tage charge of one as driver on a delivery wagon. Ad. , Post- child; would leave the city; medical reference. Dispatch. PAINTER WANTED—Experienced painter; one _ 944 Goodfellow ay. Pere ble wage App! oa ; BOY—Wanted, sit. by bright, intelligent boy, aged | gy BAA tery es PP'Y | NURSE—Wants position to attend lady in confine- \ 3 aw a nd i6, to work around house; can milk and care | —— ment cures; city medical reference; terms, $1 per eK te i for horses. Ad. Ww 58, Post- t-Dispatch. | PAINTERS WANTED—House painters for interior day. Drug store, 5758 Etzel ay. hg: Foor Wah | : BOY—Position wanted by a boy of 18, in store, ot- a, . » Sime — . | NU RSE—Sit. wanted by refined, elderly nurve to Ar 3S Ax fice; can give good recommendations. Ad. B 57, PORTER WANTED Experienced unmarried man care for one or two children, 2654 Locust st. C AS 4 © a w anted by boy of 16 to learn sone Ka 88, “Post-Dispatch. = Sia ame SEAMSTRESS—Wants sewing at ya wrappers _ good trade. John Fise her, 2006 Shenandoah av. POSITIONS ee pee under reasonable condl- : WILLIE: Oh, Doctor--Come quick, come quick! Jimmie’s sick with vacation. DOCTOR: Good gracious, how sudden! That is serious! Tell him to take several doses of P.-D. ——e- a in kitehen. FINNEY rig . 8e34— -Second- floor _ front and con- FLATS FOR RENT. neciing roome : nh ‘ely furnished; with board, Tens, 4 Words or Leas 10 Cents. es FRANKLIN AV., 3406 Large 2a- -story front room, BAY. ARD AY. 262 Fonr- room flat: bath: Lana finely furnished; every convenience; board if de- improvements; Rg an ret service ; rent only i. sired; private grown family. ane —— ~ teed ett sani . ' . 2337—Four lar ¢ rooms, three ' FRANKLIN AV., 2905—Elegantly furnished seconl- large rooms, $12. Meagher. Oth and ‘bestnat sta, floor front and connecting rooms; complete for -— anton hou-ekeeping. FOURTEENTH S8T., 1831-1835 S.—Elegant 4 and eee 2 9p ~ | 3 room flats; new: $14 and $12. Apply rear. JAMBLE ST... 2013—Nicely furnished room, in pri- pl Seat BE , vale family, with breakfast and supper. FRANC ws 2F.. 14237- Second- floor flat: three bes yee tiful rooms; gas; cellar; nice neighborhood; hive GARRISON AV., 613 N.—Near W ashington av. from Easton and Grand; cheap; keys 1648, ] . pl tr breakfast, 6 p. m. dinner. a. nici arge, pieasan ooms, I GARF IELD AV. eehhChelen i GRAND AV... 2539 N.—Neatly furnished roome, with and cold bath; “in good condition; $18. or without board; private famlly. or GARRISON av. mas AND 415A S.--choiee ILLINOIS AV., 3421—Rooms, neatly furnished, end fats, 3 and 4 rooms; convenient neighborhood goo! beard: $3.30 per week. rent. LACLEDE AV., 8717A—Nicely furnished room,| GEYER AV., 2185—Elegant fat. built 8 with or without breakfast; reas. southern exposure; separate entrance. > 2135 LAC LEDE AV., 3112- _T wo large 2d-story front | — ce SP pay rooms; all conveniences; meals if desi ired. KENNERLY ’ a 29°84 Reat Socom fat in city V on = 8. . LOCUST ST.. 2810—Nicely furnished 2d-story front for $ Harrie engler, 909 Chestnut et. and other rooms, with first-class board. MORGAN ST.. 5081 Seven-room flat: aaLF ¢ LOCUST ST., 2827—Nicely furnished rooms, with | _*°Teens. furnace, granitoid cellar, water; very low, first-class board; everything homelike; large NEWSTEAD 1002—‘Lhree--9em fiat; bath, ga® lawn, range, newly “decorated. LOCUST ‘ST., 2616—Neatly “furnished rooms; all | RU SSELL AV 3660—Four- -room ant bath, conveniences; board optional, acrecns, gas fixtures. &25 ere cenetetree cases —— —_——- is ee ee LOCUST ST., 3025—Choice front rooms; with ex-| ST. FERDINAND AY. “tof. Thr oe fats; $9. 3. cellent board: in nice home; large grounds. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. LOCUST ST.. 2813—Nicely furnished room with PARK AV.., S3007—Four rooms; bathroom, hot water, Ist-class board; bath, gas; private family; rea- laundry, chandeliers; all modern improvements, 9 -0—@- 2 —0— © -- 4—_0--~4—__0-—_¢—__0—_o- ' ! BOY— Bright boy of ‘M7 “would “Mke — position in catalogue explains ail. Gall er send fer it. cellent beard. ee wholesale 7 ean furnish first-class refer- Draughon's us. Col., Emilie Bldg., cor. 9th roung lady stenographer; East Side preferred. Ad. CooK— Wants sit.; city or country; strictly sober; 8 = - - - . a." have all tools; mod- IIOEMAKERS WANTED—First-class Me ‘Kay AP PREN TICE Ww ANTED— In dry gonls store: 16 HELP WANTED—FEMALE ROOMS FOR RENT. octet on. & soos : ae a — ae STEWART PL... 1412—Four-room flat: bath: first first i UST ST., 26 Neatly furnisbe ms; 4 : floor; all conveniences ; _ences. 4 Ad. 6, Post- Dispatch. and Olive st. B 133, Dost-Dispateh. BOY —Of 18 : years ‘old would like to learn electician PRESS FEEDE R “WANTED— Rill of Fare Press, | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by stenographer to > 15 1 ° experien i D1 h. operator and Sair stitcher operator on men's fin ll led. 1413 Mark erate wages. Ad. N 54, Post-Dispaic . ‘ stited erator oO ! e rears; well recommende: q arket st. A 3 gt ‘ J —_ eboer. Desnoyers Shoe Co., lat and Lue as. o - 14 YVords or Lfss, 10 (" ents. 14 W ords or Leas, 10 Cents. veniences: board optional. a = trade; has had one year's experience. Address 114 N. 4th st., 2d floor do copying. Ad. R 150, Post-Dispatch. Ll. Amsinger, 2620 Franklin ay. = é on torte a een ge ee : oe a = RESSERS Ww TED ies erienced ‘coat \ressers. SPTENOGRAP mdy stenographer, year BU SINESS MAN-—Sitnation wanted by “competent Apply Schwab Clothing per 15th and pre sts., experience, desires permanent position or will BUNDLE Ww RAPP ER WwW ANTED-— Young girl for Bus'!n -a: A oO . ne 4 ta e P r Lin —_——— ene - i —— ST. VINCE NT AY. F 2923. -Flat; fiv RGMUMGNEMEMREEE e bundle wrapper. L. E. Green & Son. —-- werd snanet scmteimnarces stl ned nets “en ADAMS ST., 3129-3 rooms, $5. LOCUST ST., 1404--Fine rooms and good board; screens and all conveniences, a MOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for gene ral house- re : Brey oa te hous vee y home ccoking: pretty grounds and shady lawns. ——- . = DLAIR AV., 1512—-Rocoms complete for bouse Pp TWENTY-FIRST ST.. 315 S.—Nice 8- » Gat. : oor. ee) LUG IST—Drug ist with long experience wants re- . os : — DRuaIeT— best reference. * Ad. R 58, Post-Dis- STONE SAWYER WANTED—A good, experienced patch stone sawyer; give a experience, references, “ : inotidibtemiinandiimen — ete, Hannibal endl Fo. —— man; reference. Ad. A 41, TPost-Dis- 5th floor. substitute: first-class refs. Ad. R 54, Post-Dis- patch. —- —— — patch. cen | SER WANTED—Star Tailor Cleaners and | — —- - - . - CARPENTER—4j00d, allround man wants work; Dyers. ‘ 4 STENOGRAPHER—A competent, experienced ste- wages reasonable. Oall or eddress 1756 Ghou-| - a nographer wants position; can give reference. Ad. teau ayv., room 6. PRESSERS WANTED-—Experienced pressers on Ww 49, Post-Dispatch. pants. Apply Schwab Clothing Co., 15th and ‘ , CARPENTER—First- class « carpenter wants “work of Olive sts., 4th floor. wom AN -Sit. by experienced,. middle-aged wom any kind; per day or job; must have work; low . —--— an; small family. 1926 Franklin av., upstairs. wages. Ad. G 56, Post- Dispatch. PRIVATE diseases 4 ‘apecialty at Franklin Ave oe ko a , Hannibal, Mo. CASHIE R WANTED-—Girl to 327 Ma oot gg and Work; smal! family 724 S. Conpton av ; ; a, Lt \ 2 b A {vil , FIREMAN—Situa‘tion wanted | by young man as ST —_——— bread butter in restaurant. Jady ah tn ot. an cme yy ae WANTE LD Good gin ,. for eeneral to $1. se LUCAS AV 3229—Nicely furnished 2d- -story - front pantry; 40 feet front lawn; shade trees; rANITOR... r louseWork; smal famil 2840 Lafayette av ~ cana enae 5 ae nei My amemninaitititian i l rica: ie awe : JANITOR-—Sit. wanted as ‘janitor or porter in 6 aa- : " -————— manion or nurse to invalid lady: willing to travel; , = _| CHANNING AV., 708—Two or three connecting | _™ th board. —- ae wearer wae , ner_suburh cara; I Hae 7. te acing -— loon 2341 Market sat. TEAMS WANTE D—10° ‘teams to aul gravel In hospital reference. Ad. K 55, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIREL WANTE!)—Good girl for light houe- rooms, 2d-floor front, for light house keeping. LUOAS AV., 2019—Neatly furnished front room; oa. IrODaAD cars ande lock. : I : ( - “or mie 2O55 Shierils fy . - --- : — _— ——— porning. Compton and R. R. tracks. H. 0. Work. Apply 3055 Sheridan av. --| CHOUTEAU AV,, 1018—Large, light airy room, for] Southern exposure; with or without board; rers a so tions; proficiency oi our graduates and facilities | “EAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by girl to do plain sew- Wants. They arethe best stimulant for anyone -— ERNE - nue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. ee ee em COAC 1MAN—Wants sit.; general ‘worker: gentle- ———— 4 - 'BELP WANTED—FEMALE. MAN—I ] r 2h t any me | etting me a Lein. COOK WANTED—A goad, steady, sbort-order cook. —- ——--—- 5 ; is aM wi give $25 to 0 4 K 1710 M arket st. HOUSEGIRL WANTHED—German girl for general|) housekeeping; $1. 75 per week. MORGAN S8T., 1728—Furnished rooms; gents or RoOw;ATER WANTED. BOY—High School boy, aged 16, wants good posi- for securing positions are strongly endorsed by ing and care for children; reference. Call at once tion as office boy. Ad. H 58, Post-Dispatch. business men; each student has opportunity se- 2019 Olive st. , curing tuition free by our rebate coupon plan; | orev oGRAPHEROSIt. wanted by experienced | suffering from lack of work. me men's place; reliable and experienced; safe driver; SCHOOLBOYS WANTE D—Se hoolboys in a'l part 8 S é — eS ee Keys at 3008 Park av. elty reference. Coachman, 510 Lucas ay. of the city for work during the summer; ¢a.l 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. >—_—+—_¢+--+—_¢ o_o -0—__0—_ 0 — o_o 60 oo @ oo LOCUST ST., 2080—Coolest rooms in city; large WALNUT ‘ST., 2720—Five rooms hall and bdath- ; Thursday morning. 1020 Biddle st. Business Announcem - "ee ay a ; oon mae . roovgus or got 10Use eep ng 0 ( fr FOO ! MORGAN CT 2904—Handsome | ec ond- story front, - = around penrete place; is handy with tools. Ad. U 4 ol. 1414 a ANTED—Steady work; bring COOK WANTED—Go0d cook. S5T4s Maple av. HOU ‘SEC IRL WANTED “Girl ao gene cal hous e- COMPTON AV. 216 N Two nicely furnished with board, for gentlemen or ladies; parlor, piano. "> fame WANTED.Young Indy to shere > oOo Ol , s@rere e recwuired. . pty rf re oi Oo ClO - ‘ - igh : “va - - - . _F 58, _Post- Dispatch. WD 30 jrand ave ie COOK WANTED—W bite girl in family of yoy . = tn hate WW 3 ‘ Antu 5 Gamole st. rooms, connecting and others; light housekeeping. MORGAN ST.. 3422— Very destrab'e front room, - 24 or will give board very — 1714A Sarah st. : : ‘ ’ ss. € Ss a’. ie MAN—Experienced white a — “apm tans WAITE RW ANTED- Pe young man to wait on Gall 18124°'S. Oo =n ev. “lad: ate HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housegiri; must | COMPTON AY., .1012 N.—Furnished single room; | _ oor, with hoard; single rooms; all conveniences. | = cy oF county. Ad. P SS, Post-Dispate ae TES ~ —————__— oe come well recommended; te r family of four grown | | $9; within one block Suburban car. ; Cs MORGAN ST., 32537—Cor. Grand—Cholce; aeveral FOR COLORED PEOPLE. : - IWAN TED—Lithographic poster artists, black and | OOOK W ANTED—Experienced cook; must bave persons. Apply at 4933 Forest Park bl DELMAR BL.. 4060—2d an ad floor rooms. “front beautiful so. ex. reoms; a or unfur- 1“ Ww 10 Cents tO: > nish:d; yard; 200 feet front; shade trees; sta- orda or Less, nts. MAN—Situation wanted by man with tools; work; —s d color men; state exper. and salary. Ad. the good references. Apply 4121 Washington av. mong ery $10: pon Reed re tea understands different kinds of trade; strictly |a- D ’ s : mee pe) oro ve > ‘ : ton av. onaldson Litho. Co., Newport, Ky. Note—New- ‘ HOUSPEGIRL WANTED—@irl in small family; gen- ms Us pees tionary Washstanda in some of the rooms; Ist- en - — borer; good, willing worker. 1416 Washingto : O. Cook W ANTED—First- class ledy cook; call at| crai_ housework: no washing; good home. 3940) HICKSON ST., 3014—Two nicely furnished rooms] class table and service; remarkably low prices. FRANKLIN AY. tr 3422—Two. large e. ; en or color _ borer; go will “——- port, Ky., is a suburb of Cincinnati, - oT I t st. | MAN— Situation wanted by man; “willin to wor Se once. 7 Locus ‘age ay. ‘ } OUS > reference . d s —-— .| _ for light housekeeping ; private family; re MORGAN ST. 8304—Nicely furnished room: sonth- | eee —_ Mitehell, S22 he al a living. Ad. Theodore BOYS MAKE SPENDING MONEY COOK Ww ANTED—Woman cook tor ‘restaurant. Ap HOUSBGIRL | WANTED—Girl for general house- EASTON AY. 4121—2 fine large rooms, porch, attic, ern exposure; with or without board; gentlemen ply 103 N. 14th st. work. 907 N. Leonard av. yard. Keys 4101 Easton av. preferred; private family; reasona ble. HOTELS. ee —With | _T DURING VACATION — ————— 4101 ; rea —— 7 ey Gideon. Boys wanted everywhere, to sell ia daily and — Mags Tk. joman to cook fn restaurant; er ee ee ~-A white girl for general EL EV ENTH ST. 70314 NN. — Elegantly "furnished OL IV E ST.. 4157— Elegant 24 story front; hot bath; 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ntpcssttlnatagni G13 Pine st. rooms, $1 a week and up; nice and coo with or without board. HOTEL REGENT— European: Sarre NAN ’ —Wanted. sits. b ite n | Sunday Post-Dispatch; only a few hours’ work each : : yom |. . censientronieumpeniantshectniiny MA AND WIFE anted, sits. by white ma day; pleasant and paying occupation. Many men, | COOK WANTED-—Woman to cook; § wages; | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- | BNGENIA ST., 2133—Large, cool, comfer table rooms OLIVE ST., 232214—E! egantly furnished rooms, with pad wt A convenience; two ood nloc and wife as coachman and laundr ss; willing to Pio T 7 7 at che bead - Ra, institutions today, made their| Must be first-class. 3537 Morgan st. eral housework; must go home to sleep. for light house keeping; gas stove. all ac cominvodat ions. start in e selling newspapers. l pe Pe ies z Pp If you cannot se l ( ‘O0K w ANTED—White ‘girl to cook. wash and HOUSPHGIRL WA NTED—Girl or woman for general " EW ING AV 814 N. awtte ely furnis hed roms; guit- OL Iv A ST., 1814—Nicely furnished second- floor PINE 8T.. 1900— Hotel Pine: first-class furnished _ leave city; best refs. Ad. 52, Post-Dispatch. MAN “AND | WIFE Sit - wanted by man and wife; | downtown there is a distributing branch near you. wife good cook , mee good coachman; reference. | Call or send a postal card to Circu! ation Depart: iron; _Bood wages. 4575 Forest Park bl. Be ite housework; rn ge home to sleep. 4226A Lucky | able for gentleme n; convenient to Suburban and front room, back parlor; very desirable; rent reas. rooms, for rent by day, week or mon ae ores ae it, Post-Dispatch. cooK _WANTED—Experienced cook; $20 to $25. ae west of ere av. , - — | Washington av.car. = Cd eee room southern expoe- MAN AND WIF E—Sit. wanted by colored man - Pa. oh. i ES: CT eae OUSHEGIRE WANTED—Good 1ousegirl to assis FIFTEENTH ST., 808 N.—Nicely furnished rooms ure; nice lawn; modern conveniences; for one or TO LET US PURPOSES, and wife; woman good laundress or cook; man Re Irl1OVvec Tien ae COOK WANTED—Colored girl to cook and assist in general housework; gool home. 1617 Hogai.. for light housekeeping ; $2 up. two; small family of adults; board optional; refs. oe a + . - ‘ “oo - umeeneen om paneer s Oo a or leas Cents faray. house work; good reefrence. 3050 Fair- A G B R ‘ in housewo! _ 4406 Ww est Belle. Fe nM HMOUSEK a EPrPER WANTED Ladyvlike housekeeper F Ir TEE NTH ST... SORA N. _Second- story fro ~ _— PINE 5 8331—Nicely furnished: rooms, with or ax ay . Y. S[Srawuer.r, epalrs lf Al! Stoves to Manage an?! market, cook and light housework; lor, kitchen; fur: $1 each; back room, $1.2 without board; southern exposure; reas. BUILDING—For rent, large building, suitable able for $ = — ee See ee ee eee ——— ee - — ~ TE. om “ee Laties Mall poy c 00K NANTED—Girl to coo _— 1 - ty 2540 Washin nh av 1a SBM factory purposes, at Jefferson av. and Wa Inut w y e e { Tale ne a) 863 Tr wo. U ils . Ete £ oa + reer re acre re P ’ PAIN] R—Sit. want yn. oe ba J and = ——_— ————— w rk. 4 Delmar pe : 2 :, FOURTEENTH ST., 6 —Flegantly furnished ROOM—Dry basement room for clean old lady o1 or terms to eult. Apply to McOann- -Dow ling u ~wls; very reasonebdle, HOUSEGIRLE WANTED—Young colored gir] for roms for light Sm TEs. anid roomers; $1 gent, oF both. Apply 3020 Franklin av. hestnut. ‘ ) ERS COOK Ww ANTE D—Good white girl to cook 1 and do rl Ad. W 54, Post-Dispatch. ‘ ) es PARTN Oona general housework; must know how to cook: $14 ~" ge eaaats sleep home at night. 1643 Califor- week up. Ri OMS AND ROARD—2 a a -- ’ : , s - mangestiniie econo nemnapuuianhepiiiindes ow experts; for ge deems aseemeeerdll wi ‘ PAR TN ER WANTED—P arty with money to join > — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Suitable for music teacher. WASHINGTON AV., 1612—At the Washington, coo vate a good manufactaori e 1 blished, DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Experienced din-] work. Wm. Vogel, 623 Chestnut. est rooms in the city; nicely furnished, with « - — —_———— =o =e —— Rx ) acturing concerp, well establisbec ‘ne room girl for restaurant. 2621 Olive st . LOCUST ST., 26: 20—Pleasant well furnished room; without board. BARBER WANTED—lor Wednesday evening, Sat-| and of which I am at present the manufacturing | _'"* a nen —| HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general bouse-| southern exposure. WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES, _urday and Sunday; $4 guaranteed. 2005 Oass av. partner; about $2500 cash capital required; an | DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—Two dining- work; fami ily of two. 4760 Gre er ay. : ra WASHINGTON BL. 5089—Nice roome with board; — —- - extra good opportunit for the right man. Ad.| room girls. 1048 Taylor av. — LOCUST ST., 8016—Nicely furnished rooms; reason- southern exposure; board sent to families. ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BARBER WANTED—Good rags steady work; E 58, Post-Dispatch. vias _.| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- able; good table board near. aan . -_ —— | STABEB WANTE . come at once; no student; bring tools. 1608 | ————— —— GIRL WANTED—Competent girl to assist in laun- | work; small family; good wages. 3170 Portis av. ; WASHINGTON BL. 8885—Two beautiful southern ROOM WANTED—Four horses and stake _Fravkiin av. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $2500 cash _dty and dining room. 4205 Pine st. a AY: | LOCUST ST., 2804—Newly furnished front room. | exnosure front rooms, with board; single or en| W800; Grand eens * os Franklin and Obouteas; . to invest in good paying business established 5 ee - HOUSEGIR L WANTED—A good girl to do general suitable for two or three young men; reasonable; suite. must be cheap. R 55, Post-Dispatch. BLACKSMITHS ~WANTED—4 first-class _ black- years In this city. Ad. G 87, Post-Dispatch GIRLS WANTED—Girl vestmakers, machine and housework; no washing; good wages. 3436 Chest-| also other rooms. —_ — WASHINGTON AV. , 8121—Second-floor front room, emiths accustomed to car work. Apply to Mount _ basters; together, $14 a week. 621 Lynch st. nut st. —_— = LOCUST ST., 825—Three rooms; second floor. Ap- _With board; southern exposure. BUSINESS WANTED. Vernon Car Mfg. Co., Mount Vernon, Ill. . Post- bfspa Corner of Buclid av. and Suburban Railroad. mission at Murillo's, 1814 Olive _ end com-| GIRLS WANTED—Five girls from 18 to 15 years] HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general] LUCAS AV., 8328—Newly and nicely furnished | WASHINGTON A¥.. 1503 Furnished roome for | _—— son : old; steady work. Apply 15 N. Main et. housework; small family; no washing. 4010 West- rooms; cool and pleasant; reasonable; private ey y; 75e and $2.50 week; bath; lunch- | RUSINESS WANTED— Lady would invest ng means with lady manufacturing toilet WASHINGTON BL., 4113—Second-story front or| A4- ¥ 54, Post- Dineen. BOY ‘WANTED-—Intelligent boy to feed press and ————_——- inst famil _ learn printing. Smith, 1056 S. 7th st. AGENTS WANTED—Energetic eolicitors to re HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for good place | - minster pl, _ ae oe wer for general LU CAS AV., 3018—Neatly furnished front and oth- , housework; two in family. 4419 West Pine bl. er desirable rooms, with all conveniences; reas. two connecting rooms; for party of adults; first- Se sent best insurance plan; paying sick, accident to do housework. 8061 Thomas st. HOUSEGINL W ANTED -A good girl ~ class board ; southern exposure. MARKET ST., 710—Nicely furnished front hall - rt Acme BUSINESS FOR SALE. BOY Ww ANTE D—German boy to work in butcher and immediate death benefits; best com. to active — sbop: one with experience preferred. 910 Gra- hustiers; lodge organizers’ rarest chance. Ad. &. Hou SEGIRL Sion py on for general honne- SOUARAIRL, WANTEDCA amiadl ; tlot st. Rothblum. Baitimore, M4. work. 31 ton pl., one block east of Gran OUSEGIRL WANTED—A middle-aged woman for ; it. , aman prt eng ml *tlo wt? ‘ room for rent. Ww WASHING TON AV., 2816—F irst-class board and . _ and Easton eve. £ ne ral hous¢ Ww ork; no object n to chi d. 512 o on . —_— = 2 2 — —————— ——— -—-—__—_e Toon; southern exposure ; lawn; day boarders ac- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOY WANTED—Boy with experience, | in drugstore. AGENT WANTED— To ‘sell development “stock; ‘big ——__——_——- Wash st. 7 ° —_— - Milling and’ Mining Co., box 500, Tombstone, Aria. | small fam no washing. Inquire 8. , SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- | i 4478—Front an BOY WANTED— Heavy bor at Saddle Rock Res- De . * work; small family. 6823 Waldemar av. (Benton |] a) 9 . WEST SEA PL. | 4478—Front and beck rooms, pom = Ht Bd, Post eee; re staurant, 202 N. sth et r= | BOUsmOIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse-| rr; Gmail family OLIVE ST., 3524—Niccly furnished rooms; gas,| en suite or single: first-class board; terms reas. | _°° ost- Dispatch. . — work; small family; $15. Apply 3637A Shenan- | - RENEE aE bath and southern exposure. WEST RELLE PL... 4246—Nicely furnished “BARBER"'—I have nice two--hatr an = BOY WANTED—Colored boy for dining room and| SITUATIONS . WANTED FEMALE dead ov. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Small family want @ | GO) 1\yR ST. 2117—-Two furnished i e percep on s etknenel tie room ; trade; will sell for $200 cach. mn good _ housework. 1555 Tower Grove ay. 20 w d 1 6 Cents. ponpregagrnn housekeeper without incumbrances; give full par- OL 2 ST., 211% nba urnished connectec ‘rooms southern exposure; all modern conveniences; with _Di t h. . ~~ mee, co srt de ae ________\] HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do upstairs house- tlealars. Ad. M 60, Post-Dispateh. _for lgat housekeeping; -also other rooms. or without board; small private family. span e— @| BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by competent girl as| work and assist in nursing a baby. 5156 Cab- | — neaepnecnanienree “menrets OLIVE ST., 2733—Second-story front room; -also| 3332 LUCAS AV.—Two (2) rooms. single or en suite: DENTAL OFFICE—For sale; best location; cheap} BUNDLE WRAPPERS a = ee’ — oe: _ reference anne av. _ | KITCHEN GIRL WANTED — Mtns girl; bedroom and kitchen; gas, bath, for couple. scuthern exposure; a ‘onvenlences; private fam- _ Satisfactory seasces Ad. L 5 55, Post. ‘Dispatch. — TA TL and bone Ad. r 3S, ost-Dispatch. = ‘OSInT. Grasnrenmn tel @ar wana oo RTS Sout h Side Hotel. Broadway an ’estalozzi. on aera : . lw: without childr . — - WANTED— - .| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house — OLIVE ST.. 2305—Two connecting furnished rooms iy; witbout children. FLORIST PLACE—For sale, neat little 1 floris® A COOK—SiIt. wanted by colored woman in country | Work; good wages. 4439 West Morgan st. L ASTE RS WANTED—Lasters on men’s and wom-| for housekeeping; large porches; bath; $3.50 week. | = —_—s| piace; very reasonable; lady is — to leara p- the buyer if desired. 1318 Cass av Experienced Bundle Wrappers. | SS | 0: rocery, in quod Ge@uaaen in town; can cook, bake bread and pastry. 1807 n’s shoes. Bond Shoe Co., Kansas City, Mo. ‘kh ST ; ly at Globe Shoe and Clothing Co. Carr 'st., rear. ‘pied HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young German girl to do} —" >" : : OLIVE ST., 1324—Large front rooms, $2.50 per} HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. "’ 24, ’ reneral housework; family of adu'ts; no wash-| LADIES WANTED —To advertise a? powder; $5 week; housekeeping, $2. 14 Worde or Leas, 20 Cents. GROO ERY —F or sale, - 7 . cation; stock and fixtures; neat and good é Seventh and F ranklin av. x COOK—Sit. w ahted ‘to do cooking and laundry ng; must come ready to work. 4054A Laclede. wegk amd carfare 204 N. 3d st., room 22. Ol Iv E ST 2326-—Newly elena . ‘tusanenaia ‘ oe a4 work in small family; reference. 3109 Easton. | - eran apes ete = mea > 2 or . : haa te wre te ROOM Ww ANTED Aentleman desires nice, coo trade; living rooms; paying business. Ad. EB 47 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- | LADIFS WANTED—Ledies to learn hairdressing rooms, 1 to 8 en suite, gents or families; all room in widow's bome. Ad. ’ M 568, Post- sons Post- Dispatch, f BUSHELMAN WAN TED—420 | Ne Vandeventer av. COOK Sit. wanted by first-class colored cook. 1519 work; small family. 1000 Geyer ar. or manicuring: 4 weeks® term completes; con- conveniences; also large attic room. tch. a —* instructions; positions | - - pates. ; eee LUNCHROOM—For sale, lunchroom, doing : . -_--——- _ Clark ay. : marwoes = slant expert _—- ---——— = —— mn CARPE NTER WANTED—Call at northeast corner : — —————— | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- guarantes best establishments. Cali or ad. | OLIVE ST., 1519—Large, dedi, bicoier fursished ROOM WANTED—Unmarried gentleman wants a business. Call at Dewey Bar, 6118 Easton av. a —— --—— _ Main and Pine sts. COOK—C ompete nt colored woman wants sit. as work. 1424 N. Vandeventer av. Moler College, 1141 Market, st. front room: hot water, bath; cheap. comfortable anfurnished seeat Aa. © 64. Pest- re nee es eS nae “ae ~ —7 . . ‘ = , : " ( _ * : oes A . application, from 9 to daily; must possess cu ——-—— —— Pe A. ¢ , a ; pons EASREUNADI Sanaiacs grained mane paint. typewriter; oy worl more for experience than; Groves, Mo. _ Ac a = ae RN a ages finement and good ref-rences. Ad. P 55,| PINE ST., 2927—Elegantly furnished roome; all patneees Bay" "Post-Dispatch must be 25 feet RESTAU RANT—For sale, restaurant, in ee ae ys eso ae oes Seee eel. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Post-Dispatch. ___s«df __ conveniences; private family. aes cog: 6. 0 OS ing camp, doing good business. Perkins & Co., CLERK WANT! D—Grovery delivery clerk; exper!- DRESSMAKER— First-class designer of fine gow us work; small family: po washing. 0304 Rutger. LADY WANTED—Lady for private office; must be} PINE ST., 3033—Lovely south room; beautifal'y] ~~~ ne me 00 ec _ box | 196, Empire City, Kan. regu rout re Tene has three days at $2.25 per day; reference. Ad. | 7 | ainda r attractive and amiable; state age and give full furnished; large cool house; quiet nelghborhood; BO ROOMING HOUSEK—For sale, 9-room how lar routes preferred; best references and bod _T 54, Post- Dispateh. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- jescripthon in detail. A@. N 55, Post-Dispatch. totes seumemakees eoteur | SUBURBAN ARD. ponies Bee ee eit Fionty ene _ required. _ Ad. Tt 5, Post-Dispatch. Y Te oe = inahid work; family of three. 1708 Hickory st. Rei. - . 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. —_—__— a e naolenenremneeneneneaon 3 eral bouse- | MACHINE G IRL S WANTED—Experienced machine | PINE ST., 2333—Handsomely furnished front par- . SALMON—For sale, good paying sa i COMMUNION photos, dest in the city; 82 dosen. DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by first-class dress | HOU SEG IRL, WANTED—Girl for general bowse- - ts: $10 per week; a'so basters, 2334| lors; all conveniences; $6, $8 and $10 per month. | SURURRAN BOARD- Delightful summer house, good paying saloon; in SWoen Bivdin est Prankiin se’: open Suateye | MVNST; Park at tome or will go out, Dresmiak-| "wory; smait Yomiy. 4i00 Margiand ar. | "yen B10 ver weeks #m RANDOLPH pre Soot Ture hice sateen’ | Tiagemeeteats reat tauren: ree| Sa Fasce, od alts teane Bug Se A : y | - amonoes Pagel 4 ; P ST., 2207—Three nice unfurnishes wounds. garden; m and vegetables; re erences. oo: TAN - | HOUSEKGIRL WANTED—4062 Morgan st. wants @ o ’ : _ - Froun ; 4 DOK WANTED. ood cook, with rets., na 817 man DRESSMAKER—Would like one or two more en- | OUSEGIRL W woman for general housework. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—M: hine and hand ,~ pened a) oe oe a, os aga oe Webster Groves, Ben 1% a STORE—Fer sale, news, cigars, notion; _mar ay, neg re, cee ane childrens landed dn Sram tn Rien 2 Bo Call at 312 N. ith st... 2d" fo or lett for money: | SUBURBAN BOARD—One ot two Iatge cool con-| [00mS; low reat; good business; big bargs j roma: . - y oO S a. d = resses. 3026 Chestnut st. | HOUSEGIRL WAXTED—A good. German git! fF) \iACHINE HANDS WANTED—Experienced ma- _ | “necting rooms, with country table; luxuries: steam | _© 60, Post-Dispatch. OOK WANTED—Man cook; night work. King | _Seneral housework. : chine bands on pants. Apply Schwab Clothing ROOM—Elegantly furnished room, with bath: hot and electric cars; St. Louls County, for summer; | Se Bee Restaurant, 1720 Market at. GIRL- Wanted, a home for girl 14 years, to learn; - = . - Z : othe aE oe ectre © ° . i OUSEG » WAN ED—A German or Swede irl Co., 15th a pnd Olive sts.. 4th ficor. water; o a gentieman; reference 8; $10 month. reasonahle;: priv ate; references ex hanged. Ad. Call S007 Frankia av. | "hee eae ; ax ————— | Ad. B 166, Post-Dispaten. H_S3._ Post-Dispatch. LOST AND FOUND. Me ewe wm ES in private family. COOK WANTED- For lunchstand. ‘Call at Dewe for housework; small family. 3038 Lucas av. sealiti aes tas ‘ a ; . , ; Bar, 6113 Easton av Y | GIRL-—Sit. by good German girl for upstairs. work. NURSK WANTED—St. Louls family, now residing ROOMS—Two. Retepem ang mi. poems. for tent) ee —E un) 14 Words o> Less, 20 Cents, lietiieeeneemenenn Ad. 28104% St. Louls av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to assist in house-] {py Chicago, desire neat, intelligent young wom- . : ; = > - . | ‘ ‘ é i] y P che: . ( ] { 4 S ” : ete) SS ee DWELLING FOR RENT. Lost. COOPER WANTE D 300d ‘sla k ‘barrel coo aay a work; references required. 3708 Hickory. an aes nurse; good home; references given comaggg: ~ Rewmngsene foreman, to look —~. »”) _— shop; cooper, ‘for GIRL Sit. wanted by reliable sir cy house or; - ' :' quired; state wages Ad. T 60, Post- Dispatch. urban Terrace. 14 Words or Less 10 c a = pable, steady and sober and come’ well recom- dining room, or house and laundry work; can ‘ur- |) JIOUSEGIRIL. WANTED—White gir! for general| ~~ : i sais ieee . wa 6 = DOG—Lost, white greyhound: black on head. Re : ‘rene l » werk: e ‘ly: ‘renc 52 NURSEGIRL WANTED—Rellable nursegirl; no col-; RUTGER ST., 1826—Furnished rooms for one or 9 ey . grey acus a T. BR. Kelley Cooperac Poo” donee apply r a reference. Call er address 2125, ae oe” three in family; references. S212) - oak weak uae 1 ge me dy eZ oO ¢ | egy gy Me oo nines ( RIZE 7 AY S188 $2) wil rent de ‘Aesieahie ‘son sen teen to 2889 Chaus on. Gal get liberal cement, : - e v Soa ee av. an : " oe Se me. , ODD es . : , : , ‘ ~ : house of six rooms ey next ’ - Pome on m2 v2 Roe GIRL-—Sit, wanted by girl 11 years old; handy to HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general ‘house- | NURSEGIRL, WANTED- Nursegir _ asslet light | Et TGER St., Lape finns large. furnished front HOWARD ST. ~ 9715- A coty 6-room house; hall, ee ee ae Se ye ENTRY CLERK WANTED Entry clerk: must be} /!kbt chores; some nice family. Address Ciara, work: no washing or ironing. 262) Locust + housework; white preferred. 3142 West Chest-) Toom; southern exposure, all cony.;, very reas. gas, bath, closet; stable: front and back yard; ae " enat . 7; - S, acd, ‘ _ mee and good at figures. Ad. B 58, Post-| Hurdiebring, 3243 Texas av. | ROUSEPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- — .| WASH ST., 1611—Comfortably furnished room: alse reduced to $18. Keys first door east. DOG Lost, Great Dane dog; maltese collar; 3 apes _... | HOUSEKPEPER—Sit. as housekeeper by compe- | work In family of 3 aduits. 3010) Kus-el' av. SALESLADIFS WANTED 0 experienced snles- connecting room; complete for housekeeping; | ~ ae reward bee my 3156 fears Ba name GROC ERY c L crek w ANTE ID Experienced grocery tent, trust worthy woman with one little perl | - —o : : — sic] ft ate tt nan ] dies. App y a mee! hl Sens Becieca Leader; ; Soutoaecrn exposure. : M' PHERSON AY. a a 11-room modern e irnes : fl a 2 ee. clerk and solicitor: must have references. Leo noderate Wares for good hbome. Ad. M 160), Tost- HOUSKGIRL W ANTEI - ~ ” ~ 4 nera wus nhene out experiences BALES Pepi anced, F WASII ST 1761—Furnished rooms gents or light awe “hi ng, reception ): al, ot ogy floors; com- FOX TERRIER. -Strayed or stolen, about KE. Heinzelmann, Main et., Kirkwood, Mo. Dispatch, F wars; goes eae, one. | SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Good seamstress to as- houseke eping ye ash 5 “Clark Way ‘gir I ine f Mtr ~ pide 0 young white Somes, (lam abort ae ) at ae , ' Gace. ds LOSE ay, Olé Lincoln, Trust Bidg. — collar; return to 2045 Franklin; itberal reward. HUSTLERS WANTED—Bverywhere, to tack signs, | HOUSEGIRIL—Sit. as housegirl. 1827 S. 18th st. | HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Colored gitl for bouse- sist dressmaker; one accustoad to gual sv "ASTI S s—Largre im cond-story ne gers distribute circulars, samples, etc.: po canvaselak: HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow as ee RNIN 4 work ream - echt cpaguunamtsy CSM AE Ty RSC 1 other peed apply. Call '530 La salle st. bag ne ae. = wg Rn ml second -story SHENANDOAII AV., 42534—Bight * rooms, een | PIN—Lost, Roman gold gordian knot pin; reward, _ Rood pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. ~ 1 done ah : = en eaten” don aoe per | HOUSPSGIRL Ww ANTED-—Young white girl for gen- AMSTRESSES W ANTE D Hand sewers on . es Anne, Balen eg ore age | enamel ry “= ce- Return to 3620 i romp Racked . iy = | ‘al housewcerk: family cf three; $10. 788 Eu- te at oniy first-class hends peed apply. | WASHINGTON AV., 3426—Handsomely furnisbed meter cellar, atable, ete.; rent Y. JOB PRESS” FREDER WANTED—One that can} 4d. C 183, Post-Dispatch. pe Py fom pants; foom 31. pee | “connecting o: single, for gentlemen Noonan, 704 Chestnut st. RINGS—The person who pleked up the lady’s _ make ready. M. P. o., S14 Olive st. HOUSPK PEPER \V jdow wis shea sit. ae housek ep- a - - ° ‘ - - “ ; ec , : = ob : “ * . 8 ox - Pere —, in rec eption room of rand. Leader Tuesday ’ is ea kK er for widower; no objections to leaving city. Ad. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-) SEWING GIKLS WANTED—Sewlug girls. 2129 | WASHINGTON AY., 1503—Furnished rooms for| TURNER AV., 3914—Four blocks weet Fair m. can save trouble by returning same to G TABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb at. 34 Post-Dispatch. work; small family. 5079 Delmar bil. Clark rv gentlemen on'y; 75¢ to $2.50 week; bath, lonch- ——— elderly lady 24 gr io. Leader office, as party tls known. x. we OS a eer P : . - . room. wi! rent two rooms an arn, S month. In- . LABORERS WANTED— Five laborers ‘and three ‘en : oe ‘SKGIR "ANTED—Small girl to assist with cIRT TERS "ANTE “xperienced kirt- “tT * . ‘KEIN ° ous Sit. wanted by neat, ' se. HOUSKEGIRL WANTED-Small ¢ si: SKIRTMAKERS WANTED-—Experien skirt : . - ; : formation RA N. loth st. STICKPIN—Lost, gold atick io; diamond centers teams on Olive st., enat of Sarab. niet a yenett wee without Suuuaet Ge oes: | houscwork 8672 Finney av. makers on samples; oniy first-class help apply. ie ming ra Rada 1513 qo floor three whee 5 ng , howknoet pattern. Reward if retrned to opr eee a oe . . ’ o _ 717 cas fy t oor: take elevator or light housekeeping; also hall room; reasonable. —— ketone LABORERS WANTED—50 sewer laborers ‘at ‘Thur. ‘ tals. 220) Wash ae. | | HOUSEGINL WANTED—Girl for general house- | - 717 Lau av.. 4th fl ! rator. inene = { FURNISHED F TS FOR BENT Blackest me av. man and Folsom (just south of Ligget & Myers’ HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl, } ork wok Apply 3637 Finney av. STENOGRAPHPRS WANTED —Elegant practice | WASHINGTON BL, 4109—Large rooms; souttern LA . STICK PIN—Lost, "gold stick pin. wishbone, wit® with eee cans buteteen 's £4 ed am 4 cook; good cook. Call 2084 Carr 'st “tgp acta mae’ f — en room and «mplotment 4d: “par tment, free, free, exposure; porcelain bath; sultable fer several 14 Words or Less 10-Centa, diamond, between Roatmen’s Bank and Brandt's Saturday; take Suburban Te car to Sarah and . : , . -| HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Good giel ‘or eeneral free Century lide. The Oliver Lypewriting Co, gentlemen. — ee _ a shoe store. Reward at Koatmen ‘s Bank. Manchester. Mound City Construction Co, HOUSEGIRI-—SIit. wanted by colored girl as house: housework. 32026 Vine st = ~~ aaah - irl .| WASTI \GTON v 9 27 We] , 1 ome EUGENTA ST., 212% »—Three-room flat. furnished, eo ales a “71 “yr - girl or dining room work. 2605 Morgan st. 4 TAILORESSES W ANT k +. hr ee lenced giris to At I. iTON AV., 2837-—-Well furnisher rooms; for housekeeping; gas, bath, laundry and ther WATCH Laat w atch: heath og asa. Eigin faa v gs To | work seven hours every day. : FIOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house sew i on custom coats. 115 kth st Southern expoevre, goed leeth conveniences ' dial; also fob, Monday Ra ti het ween ores ? HOUSBPGIRIL-—SIit. wanted by girl of 16 to saasist work: 3 in family. 4468 Washington b) : "ac Teo} , * aidiic ree —_—_—_—_— doah and Russell, on Gra iberal reward. A, e with housework; sleep home at nights 2683 Man- = . 7) ar ERS WANTED oe men's shoes. Mound | W ASHINGTON A\ , 1424 Neatly furn! hel rooms ; FLAT-—Furnished four-room flat: everything me. B. Stevenson. 807 Hank of Commerce Bidg. arAN WANTEI)—Reliable man, white or colored. for chester ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED? —tiood girl for general ity Boot and Shoe Co,, 1515 8S. Sth st. PRES complete for light housekeeping; alse rooms for plete: second floor; may board gentleman if de - ; house and yard work; take Suburban Biectric to! - — ——— . - housework; family of two; good wages; Gerinan | WAITER KSSES WANTED——25 waltresses; country gentlemen; reasonable sired: fer the cuaanet 426A Page bl. ‘ Found. Normandy. Inguire at postoffice; bring reference agg gente oN RB nes ey J er Sag vg ~ acho or — yt aang Apply 85370 Cabanne ay. on. andi allroad eating howeee. euaemer secarts: > - - ep ag aaa pee et Dene =. apie 2 éce| cv. utc. = °° °&&=5#©©|) CC ire eas cae Mas, tages, ee rere ROOMS WITH BOARD. gh glee i Pit won 428” hart “S20 ‘Pine et. mais ness, referenge. 01 N. Compton ay. — - HOUSEGIRE WANTED—General housegirl; must - ee [eevee ee Ne , . . a MAN _ WANT ED—Or eommon ach : Hot SPG IRL Sit. wanted by orphan girl for gen- de laundry work: refs. .required 1723 Waverly A BIG cffer to agents--New prize; big salary and —— 14 Wards or Less. 10 Cents. wetiadeniliiiing PINE ST., 30382--Furnished flat. pecan rooms: fnr- SS col tducation to eral housework S514 Alberta st »! opposite Lafarette lark. omuilission. Genelll, @23 Olive sat BOARD—Large. handsomely furnished room, with nished new: large cool rooms: cho eighborhx ° k in | otty ; reference required. 2731 Franklin. i USEWOMAN 4) Be , solani " sea ncn north and south windows. for tw 4 ntlemen oF terms, $33 month ee EDUCATIONAL. OUSEWOMA’ Sit. wanted by young woman ion OUSEGIRI WANTED—GiIr! for genera] house- — a ort! | aor ” " “” 0 ° "Inet y erms, SPGIRL WANTED— Neat girl for general IRONER WANTED—Nice troner at 3632 Bisine; — - . | WEST RELLE PL... 4219-3 and 4 room furnished iol OU = Thursday morning. CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Nicely furnished second. flat; now open; kitchen comp ete. PRIV ATE lessons given; cation orang sano olive; all —— ee ee ee —s MAN WANTED—Energetic, “experienced young mon HOU SEWOMAN—Sit. wanted middle-a good OV 06 — neral store; give tame wages expected, woman to do pracrel ranted by | n> le-aged to | . housework. 3227 Wasbingtoa av. , :, a 33 WANTED_E oi a undress. Story rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; gas, | === a — a pewriting, penmanship, Fang! - “Me board. Address E. H. Hughes, All Allen- country. 1808 Wash. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for 7 <— dot dS25A Kutger st. a ’ bath, laundry; reasonable. 9 SUBU AN P R ~~ Harteock & _ 108, Mo 0. ren; cal . Ja... . wee ae : or . RB ROPERTY catalogue. So ee ae wanted to take ‘care © of heuve houre Bre 1533 Grand av. dre —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— ——————— = “TEAt AV.. 1516—Furnished secend-story f FOR RENT. ront; also smaller room; reasonable; private 14 Words or loss 10 Cents. mess a MEN WANTED—25 men for company work: extra during family's absence during summer; excellent -~-— —— [ } mn 4 pass; office fee fee deducted from wages.| reference. Alice Brown, 181 1 Newstead av. Hou SEGIRL WANTED—German rl -~ ae THEATRICAL. amily; ring upper dell. USES. coon covent STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ioe a Diknan. 1220 N. 34 at. . — work In boarding house , HOUSES—8 and 10 os oe er @ | oom Cc LADY—8it. wanted by elderly lady tm emall family. | =e 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CLEVELAND AV. 3854—Bd-story trout room with| aod electric cars. Call 123 N. Jith ot 14 Words or i= 20 Cente. MEN WANTED To try Hare 3 M4 shoes, | #16 N. 15th et., upstairs. HOUSEGIRL TATED Seed ri to a te THEATRICAL—Grahame's Dram@tic School and board; convenient to cars. — = — fo A LAUNDRESS—Two gays work, Monday and Tres- 8. AED 1803 Olive st-, alwass open; established | COOK AV. 3736-2 clegantiy furnished rooms | wqyy yr “SHED ‘HOUSES FOR RENT. ony WANTED—for mine re _peveyens. Room day ist-class all weebing HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good to assist in gea- dancing, setae, ¢ ocution taught with board for man and wife end 2 young men; , &. €. cor. Oth a to bring home; sabsanaeee S320 Wash ngton | eral housework; no washing. 6% Morgan. daily; positions secured terme seas 14 Words or ‘Lae 10 Cents. “Towest taken — a ve., Thursday ee ee la wants wa work; one that can home at 1622 with vaudeville experience, and ber. s or ep suite; excellent board; private fam- months, completely” fur bome; reference. 4320 St. Ferninande Washington av. = cents Ad. C 58, Post-Dispatch. ily; reas. r Wasbingtoa asf 5, MEN AND TEAMS Sa erED ap es and 10 teame oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for qpecme) bone: | THEATRIC. ‘AlL-—Wanted, emall, active young lady we ye AV., 3052—Two nicely furnished rooms, | HOUSE-—For reat, to r eee ee Tn ee rae “Oe ie? i + eget 2 vy oor CR ee
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WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH—st NE 27, 1906. PERSON AL. a 14 Words or Leas, 30 Cents. PERSONAL—I4t's all three meet at Wednesday at 5:20. The Other One, PERSONAL—Sappho: Please _»- m@., 12th st.; anxious. NAL-—1 desire the anford, 4 rallroad eontractor. Louts some 15 years «xo. Ad. K patch MeTague’s see me Sundar, addrese of Truman who resided in As ‘, Poaet-Dis- PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. —----—- 2 A FREF treatmen: private troubles, diachar- ges, etc.: elther eex Dr. Medical Co... 107 N. Oth o-— -._ - - : - —_ MBRBOLITTH DIVORCES a specialty; easv terms. empetent and reliab'e attorney, whe Suatnese in the clty for several vears. free. taw office, 1002 Olive «t.. 24 floor “41 Prioting Cheapest VeGin Co.—121 N. jith sta.*’ DON'T worrs ; woman's blessing positive cure for suppres aaed and met struation: the newest dis er enA for hoax, free. J. M. iterne, M. D., Sawer wv Chicago, il! Dr. EMMA LOERCH receives Auring confinement. __ Residence, 2200 S. Leth. Office, 2102 Market st. DR. MARY ARTI | me A confine: nent: trained on tendance; best of medi al wlarities: cuarTantees snueress fants adopted: write or ca)! Kinloch D 1?) ol aac ’ , DR. ELIA ALLEN, female male diseases: 18 Years’ snece perfect sec inaion during continem vate, reliable, tneorporate! jafied edaewhere expe invited modations: terms reasonable. 2008 DR ANNTE NEWLAND —-Ladies’ fore and during conf wmen' tien and eafety assurer, motheris laritiesr esueccesafuliv§ treated infante ladies tn trouble call or write 2m S DREAM hook. bu eheap 222 RBULELDOG and 12x14 COWS—-For four Two common cows, IM wy Fe at once 4th and Olive, sale, tent, Jersey and Ma: cows — Klin cows, two 52318 Wise av sale cheap if taken | Rialte Bidg., r sale, a voung greyhound; Inquire of news man at after 2 o'clock p. m. MUSICAL Worde or Less, 20 Cents. organs excel in superior tone, the Estey tone is the gweetest ever produced, and is found instruments. THE. ESTEY ©O 9186 Olive piano for 14 ESTEY planes and touch and finish; and most wusical only in the Estey ‘st. $25. 6 PIANO For sale, N. 27th PIANO new: square st $130 buys mahogany upright pane: goed as cost $325. 1414 N 16th st. workmanship guaranteed, for 6th and Washington av hest $1.7 at Crawford's. East of Jeffer 814 { | } | ' Se fare; MUSICAL— Muste teacher has first-class upright pl- auo for sale: as good as new, at a sacrifice: ie willing to give purchaser or children six months’ lessons free of charge The piano is guaranteed for 10 years Ad. © S55, Post-Dispatch. TOCK TAKING SALE—On account of our sem!- annual stock taking July 1. we wish to close out this week all of our slightly used and second- hand pianos, and are offering extraordinary bar gains, both in squares and uprights; call and see the splendid bargains we are offering Squares, $25 to $100: uprights $150 to $225): proportionately low prices Don't uine bargain sale; it will pay you to call and} examine. FF, G. Smit mfr., 1012 Olive st.; A KE. Whitaker, mgr LOANS ON PERSONA’, PROPERTY. Le ae Wordn or Less. 20 Cents. A PRIV ATE party ‘makes loans on pianos or house new planos at | miss this gen- | bold woods 5 easy payments; business confident tal. 815 and 316 Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine. ALL loans way wet) A te x > ? aE : { ‘ A el a OP a POOF gt 27 Advances were genera] opening, Amert Improvements, lu Ti Them aes ‘ disposed Recoveries of be tte r than the opeain gg] ed Gas avd Gas advanced adivg and tradin Anaconda alao ee Steel preferred was a notabie from the makiug Brookiyn Transit and weakness Suger. were quiet and Gsmer. as - in with une at iragingz Lau liews weve the however, was = 5 reacted. u and to follow stocks, and wore ngten being & Ohle aad maintained, \ respec. 4. B.. cull advanced the other stocks | day, | set day i hiece ipts of = bu, compared wfth Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Phila | Baltimore the | ° how ever, | « ARKETS. $7.50@9, No. 2, $7@7.50. THE MAE Prices sagged again today, en account of an im- provement in the bear outlook, lower cables and a lack of anything vew on which the range might be forced higher. Liverpool opened %d down for wheat and %d advanced for corn. ‘aris opened 20@25 centimes lower for wheat. The weekly crop report, all grains in the various states, look much more cheerful than it could from $6@0; clover. mixed, color and amount of mixture. Prairie—No. 1 8. 50GiS.75; STRAW—Wheat, $4.50. BRAN—Sacked, 68c at the oe EFRANS- Steady giving the condition of | prim makes the out FLAXSEED—Nominal! iy at was thought it FIA we. Patents cia mmart Straights .... (‘lears Low and medium grades............. Extreme low grades, in jute Pearl meal, hominy and grits Cornmesu!] depot. at $1.12 1.77. per bu I Mel 2 sha The bears were inclined today to take things i.to their own hand and send the market downhill. For a time it looked as if there was no stopping the slide in prices, but at this point the bulls plucked up courage and picked up some of the wheat thrown on the market, with the result that a substan- tial rally followed Prices for awhile slid up and down, the recording meager chaugea, bu@ causing little citement ar . , Though big breaks came both yesterday and Mon- . z . ee ae the market still contains many buls They | | were obliged to hedge and get rid of their iong | wheat, taking in gvod profits, but many still advise weak spots, on the prospect ¢ 104) LARD Choice prime $6 70. range ex- ‘extra shert. 7 s woulders, he ar 8} des } a ulton, Wwailie Y ellow. 3%C; \N ‘kera’ ak G RE ASE Pa LEAD AND SPELTER. WwW) $4 10 In the Northwest the situation is mixed different reports favoring the Opposite sides of the market Phat is, all crop news is decidedly builish, but there are other reports interesting to the bears. is reported that the estimate of the shorts of » Northwest was very much exaggerae|, and that have picked up nearly all the wheat they » LE AIT)—84 SPELTER ON THE STRE 3 PEACHES Texas ston ok Mink, 1-3-bu box at Meat, according to boxes at 254i40ec. and Tennessee and Mississippi 4 —— erat es at 40000 basket crates ra tale RASPBERRIES Lower: 4th per J-gallon qnotabie in 4atSe, and condition, 4-basket peck at crates at Al cTrat Dakotas and the other big states of unfavorable news. The weathe? | st per half cra points today were om with 985.000 bu same 408,167 bu, compared last year primary Tha2 per crate per L,-bu basket. $10 per bbl. per 144) ts. $1 per 3-gal. ca per 6-gallon ca eboice western §-gal. case for home-grown at the sold at bid 42%c. July opened was doing in was quite an improvement in Interest red the local pit today, the futures most of “a per 3-@al. trav, loose were in quite go “] demand, and interest ‘ALIF OR NIA } Li CIT hich. i@T, ; ! . Apr cota cables gave more life to the futures, = which was helped along by the way In which Offerings were picked up Receipts of corn at bu, compared with 43.5 Of these 60 ears were |! Same date last year Receipts of corn at 112,150 bu, as compared date Inst year Shipments, 401,335 bu, bu same date last year. shown in the time Tran fairly The higher In at ae (Alexau the ariil ‘rate; cherries at §1 ond | 50 damaged less. Cherry plums at | 10 pu ind box supply Clyman at $1 per per 10-p SUV f; \ir ‘ pl Louis today were 66,400 bu same date last year compared with 37 VEGETABLES. NEW POTATOFS—Receipis iereasing: Ohio, 838@45e per bu: triumphs, 45c¢ per sac NEW ONIONS—New Orleans supplying mand at S“0c per sack. HORSERADISH at Te b on orders GREEN CORN : CABBAGE—Home-grown, H0@The the only one of the oats futures to CUCUMBERS—Steady; fair demand early part of today’s session. It opened } eTown, 2ha25oe per doz. and Alabama then went to 24loc. was generally inclined to pay little at LETTUCE—H. tention to any grain, but to kind of take a rest for a time, the market all through looking tired. Consign Receipts of oats at St. Louls today were 10,800 | , dor at Woe pei u compared with 14,400 bu same date last year. Home-grown at 30 Of these 9 cars were local, compared with 11 cars Consignments uot Wa bemee date last meet. ‘per bu box. "ede PLANT cars were the saine points today primary 1,095,000 bu with home hoice grown compared with 582,000 per doz per crate. for Cc ‘ YM Arkansas, Ife Sept in was the and orders at pit me-grown selling on nents not wanted: bh } . ‘ bu box home-p per nted: Orleans at Dull; New OZ. CARROTS 10¢ dozen bunches TURNIPS— Hom« bun hes SHALLOTS Brown ontons hei: ASPARAGUS PEPPERS ute 4 2 Home-grown quotable at " ' Ma x Ma | To-das Yes'day.| Year ago grown quotable at 10¢ per ON 4 O86 241 196 ; £645 520 a S72 MM) ISG.575 232,118 30, 300 540 New Orleans unsalable (h iz plentiful). 40a ow are dozen band " per 1-3 bu Lox. lome-grown, 50¢ per bu. Home-grown at 40k per bu, ‘AL ‘LIF LOWER—Home-grown Seeeaee at 50c per dozen; culls and small, lees TOMATOES—Steady ‘exas at basket crate for choice express receipts, fur cholee smooth of Grain. STRING BEANS saa eal and shipping demand Corn. bu for themes gree, on ' for hot salable for ch iUMBO—Dnull Te per be3’-bu 20.8038 933.465; CHMLERY—Michigan small. to 1,900 ( 50.000 at lie to Qe per dozen bunches. etroit .... of ager j veciaes NUTS. Kansas City. 85.700 29,400 PP ECANS—In limited + Banani Milwaukee " 5. GOO S50 at 7c : —- ~seeoed 27, 28,520 S00 Farmers’ sto Duli “a 5569 305.004 3B, rrr re rr » for white; re Western Flour Movement. |Receipta.'Shipm'te Texas at 40¢ 4MrnOe ne Western Seicteiienmaian Home-grown supplying bot wax Consig Wi ne at. PLACE. {[—— | Ship. &8 820 sales choice Arkanss 8.680 medium sized nominal. ks at 2%¢ cleagned and graded at AND CHEESE fair trade; supply falr. | PDairy— St. Louis .. by Chicago ‘ . 1 Grease Detroit . ese | , adic macke - { untry— Milwau ke 1S : }Cholce Minne apo! — aren OES Ny of Grain. | BUTTER BUTTER—Steady and 19 LlO'4e; Y 94alve; S , SingZies, iimbDurger, ( HE ESE—Twins, ltte lc; New York, 10% q 15a 1Ue: brick, 100110). botity MARKE r J 27 eve cuss } arke | Receipts. Shipments. PLA‘ iE. — 34105 nearby ST ASOS ; LAOTIS eo | *) ava) ipts, stendy: Barrels.| Sacks Barrels.’ Sacka. 147,72 ments, 76,075 360.664 | bike 164.505 4.443 4 144.797 216.03 RETR 7,040 a, 156,002).... us av osabedeoa age Tecelpts, 4c, Ducks, Stge New York 102,923 Baitimore POULTRY ckens—Hens, 10tyc: old roosters, ens, per pennd lac Turkeys yl Live LIVE me ston riny Cralveston Export =“ Meveunia MFATS for smal] —_—~— cr) Wheat. fat; PLACE. Ce AMBS " Cty IMA Ye LEG S—sSelect, MA RKETS BY BY TELEGRAPH. "ACO? for fancy fall lambs. |} Rec. | Ship. 4 aoc. 5,906 7,314 10.050 New York wheat utter News _ Sampie Market Prices. Newt, : fem WHEAT. Today. lt was one - £¢ considerably ; York by Wer Was a w enengec S4 Year ago CORN, } I é " ‘T Pi lie i 3 Yi Sill] i}? 42 ‘ ‘T tk ag ‘a firm, , rade more ons July liq ildation Ke “at against oO! was quiet Was about « Minneapolis last week elpts white . active after a pe whoent tu strong and ~ause of the r yesterday at 4! “4. sc, ensed rallied to 42k Rece Country acceptances were were Th ; Dbuteher stock stean: Ss Rix te $5.100,5.75: ft to medium, $4. 500 and feeders, $3.15074.85:> cows. 85 ined $3415. ai a rs, §2.26492.75.- bulls, calves, 84 4976.0): Texas fod | Texas grass steers. $3 iad. 25: lie. $2.73008.40 Hogsa—Rece elpis timlay, omorrow, 25.i0m): left over. S@75: shade a a strong ; $5.27'5; mixed and ory oF ty» «helce he avy $5.2 $5. OfarS.15; Ment, sb.0Gg5 20: 5 Nee os '% Sheep—Recve lpete, Others steady to lows xood to cholee mixed, §3. 24 do pf Texas sheep, 63. 50e7]), Bt. L. & Western lanls«, >. 7a; de pfa 2 iamba, $4.254790) Ss L& Ooffielal yesterday Recetpte—Cattle and calves. do Zi O352. hegs 24,367: sheep. athe Shipments . %.16; light fat, practically Kiubber com cheolece WW. ew prd has | | r<d Cad a ~ “a $4.0 7.10: voerkera, $4. 75075 Sh. -ep— ‘Receipta, lames, $446 5°: muttous, “H ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. ag Pg a nto Re 1; market steady; P re -Re oi ts, 6100; at ° — 2% te & i R Steel on seageecees ct & to 10c higher omg eS do ped vis Poebeo aon s Leather eons a te pra ... W aba ch pta pigs. stimmg fF Fee ae isu oa i7%: range, oundwed i hembere’ "Pacife aad, ow < iS ’ a Oe Se ap aoe, ST ee ON ee gee Sas ie . et eet RP td ert eh © in A llth lA i Sink altima «<2 » + i A re ip ina lcci, AML Bg. Se ARS aig eee ee ea. © -_ yee | et: 7 ee pee Neis » enilipresiala hf I “a A: in ah
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WEDNESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 27, 1900. - = -— oer wow ©" ee tee en a ee eee eet tener ™ "ee" os ee came © OO FO" © Pecan « eee & aoe * 7 —_ . | > im. Td —_— @ (wi (a i i i ft fj A (a tt rm [al (aj 7 \ g ‘ ' SE COPYRIGHT 1800 GY THE PROCTER @ GAMBLE CO. CiInNCInNNAT! WITHIN REACH. CAUSE of its low price Ivory Swap is within the reach of all. Besides its low cost it has the advantage that it is entirely satisfactory for so many varied uses; it will do the work of a half dozen kinds of soap each intended for a special purpose. IVORY SOAP IS 99 44% PER CENT. PURE —o PROMOTION FOR E. B. PRYOR. Has Been Made Assistant to Wabash’s Vice-President. Wabash Railroad directors, at a meeting Tuesday ,appointed E. B. Pryor assistant to the vice-president, J. Ramsey, Jr. He will have charge of all vouchers and acounts connected with the claim department, joint tracks, union stations, terminals and tracks, and properties leased from ar to other com- panies or individuals. He will also have such special duties to perform as may be assigned to him from time to time by the vice-president. In addition to the above he will continue as assistant auditor. Mr. Pryor has been in the railroad bus!i- ness since 1880, working up to the position of assistant seCfetary in that time. oe -———s— — ee CITY NEWS. _ Intending furnishers would do well to attend Crawford's Sale of Carpets and Fur- miture today. Never have such goods been offered at such starvation prices. Don't miss this chance!! UNION MEN’S LAWN PARTY. It Will Be Given Saturday Night, the New Date Set. Forestville court is the place and Satur- day night, June 30, the time, when the shop, shed and power house men formerly Im the employ of the Transit company will give the lawn party they had planned for Jnue 2. last Saturday night. It was considered expedient to postpone it at that time be- cause of the rains, but if Dr. Hyatt is good to the men, it will surely be held the com- ing Saturday night. All arrangements for the transportaiion and pleasure of those attending have been made. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chilis and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in @ tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. -_———- - ITS SUMMER AND FALL TRIPS. Interstate Merchants’ Association Fixes Dates for Them. Dates have been fixed by the Interstate Merchants’ Association for its annual mid- ; summer and early fall meetings and is negotiating for special rates over all rail- roads rupning south and southwest. The Gates set are: First meeting, July 21 to Avs. 1, inclusive; good re. to return until Aug. 11, Inclus Second meeting, Aug. 4 to 15, inclusive; good to return until Aug. 25, inclusive. Third meeting, Aug. 18 to 29, inclusive; good to return until Sept. 8, inclusive. Fourth meeting, Sept. 1 to 14, inclusive; good to return until Sept. 24, ltoclusive. | neem —_ SICK HEADACHE Is always caused by torpid liver or tmper- fect digestion, and is generally accompanied with constipation. The cause is quickly re- moved and a normal and healthy condition obtained by a dose of adway’s Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable, Cause rfect Digestion pompiote absorption and ealthful regularity or the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases, Piles, Sick Headache, ee ee ae ee — STATE REPUBLICAN CLUBS Merchants’ League Club to Elect Its Delegates and Joe Flory to Speak Wednesday. Delegates to the State Convention of the League of Republican Clubs will be elected by the Merchants’ League Club ut its-.reg- ular meeting Wednesday night. The state convention meets July 11, in the assembly hall of the Merenants’ League Club, and it in turn will select delegates to represent ‘Missouri in the national con- vention of clubs. Joe Flory will be the other feature of the meeting Wednesday «ht. He will make a speech, the first in St. Louis since his nomination for governor. Ina few days he will start upon his unique campaign dn a railroad quadricycle. The State Convention af Republican League Clubs will be quite an event.” The basis of representation is one delegate for each 50 members of a club. On this basis the Merchants’ League Club js entitled to about 150 delegates, and each ward club in St. Louis will be entitled to from two ta 10 delegates, This gives St. Louis practi- cal control of the state convention, but it cannot control the selection of :!*legates to | the national convention, as they are ciected by districts. A Trip to the Country. Cheap excursion to Washington, [nd., and intermediate stations and return, via B. & O. 8-W., Sunday, July 1; $1.50 and less for the round trip. Special train leaves 7:52 a.m. Returning, leaves Washington at 4 Pp. m Don't miss this chance to see your friends. Full particulars at Broadway and FRANCISCAN ORDINATION. -—— ----- — Bishop Montgomery Will Confer Or- ders Next Friday Night. Bishop George Montgomery will preside at ordination ceremonies next Friday and Saturday at St. Anthony’s Monastery of the Franeiscan order at Meramec street and Compton avenue. Minor orders will be con- ferred on Stanislaus Lebic, Caesar Reuter, Alexius Bender, Ernst Kaushold and Bert- hold Hartung. The degrees of deacon and subdeacan will be conferred on Gilbert Slat- er. Henricus Kister, Idlethons Moser, Wol- stang Kraus, Agatha Anklin, Germanus Heinrichs, Buchard Dietrich, Alfreq Tritz. Minor orders will be received by Hilde- brand Fuchs, Anastasius Rhode, Rhobanus hill, Antonillus Blesser and Emmanuel ellmann. Those to be ordained to the priesthood are Rupert Hauser, Ludovicus Deering, Aemilan ZumkKeller, Cassian Tritz and ee McAuliffe, the latter being a sec- ular. TOOK THE ROAD TO EMMAUS. Eden Theological Alumnae Went on a Marthasville Pilgrimage. After leaving St. Louis at the close of the final session of their meeting Tuesday, a number of the alumnt! of Eden Theolag:cal Seminary went on an excursion to Marthas- ville. Mo. The train of eight coaches carry- ing nearly 600 persons reached there at 9:30 o'clock. The entire party visited Emmaus, where the seminary was founded 50 years ago and where the synod now conducts an asylum for epileptics. Exercises were held during which addresses were made by a number of prominent members of the synod. Fourth of July Rates Via the Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route, tickets on sale July 3 and 4, good to return, including the 5th. FOR A NEW COUNTY RAILWAY. Efforts to find the body of Benjamin Franklin Secker, the St. Charles, Mo., bank president who jumped into the Missouri river Monday, have not been successful. It is believed because Mr. Becker selected the swiftest, deepest, part of the channel as the scene of his sulcide that the body was carried ‘own by the current, and that if it is found at all, it will be after a lapse of maty days and at considerable distance from St. Charles. Indications point to the conclusion that Becker -scontemplated suicide during the week following his fall into the well at his home. It has heen asserted that the sup- posed accidental fall into the well was really an aitempt at suicide, but his friends and relatives do not belleve this. However, after his terrible experience in the well, Becker's actions, as they are viewed now, in the light of his suicide, show that he contemplated selfdestruction. He spent the week straightening up bis business affairs, paying all hie bills and in making a will, He secured the services of Attorney Henry Schoenlich in drawing ae ee Ce _——— -—— TOOK UNTO HIMSELF A WIFE William Walker of the Planters’ Ke- turned From His Vacation With Surprising News. William M. Walker, room clerk at the Planters’ Hotel, who surprised his friends and clerical associates by marrying while on his vacation ‘n the East last week, re- turned to St. Louis Tuesday night. Mrs. Walker remained at the home of her parents in Washington, D. C., and will MRS. WILLIAM M. WALKER. (Nee MacSween.) not come to St. Louis for several weeks. ‘She was Miss Maude MacSween before her | marriage. Her father, Archibald Mac- ,\Sween, has for many years been prominent- ‘ly connected with the Washington Post, and Angus MacSween, her brother, is an editorial writer for a New York paper. She is a pronounced brunette. Her many accomplishments have made her a belle of Capitol Hill, where her parents reside. Mr. Walker left for Washington to spend his vacation two weeks ago last Saturday. He hinted to Messrs. Ch.dsey and Fallon, his associates, that he might not return alone. but he refused to give them any definite information of his plans. He suc- ceeded in keeping them on the tip-toe of ex- pectation until his return, when he told them all. On Tuesday of last week he and Miss MacSween went to Baltimore, where they were married by Rev. William T. Way, a Presbyterian minister. They remained in Baltimore four days, after which they re- turned to Washington, where Mr. Walker, left his bride. Ellis—Bell. The wedding of Miss Jeannette Meredith Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bell, to Mr. Jra Harwood Ellis of Chicago too place Saturday afternoon, June 23, at 5 o'clock. The ceremony was performed at the bride’s home by Rev. Mr. Newell of the Compton Hill Congregational Church. The house was prettily decorated with pink and white roses, carnations and sweet eas. nate were no attendants and no guests save members of the immediate family. The bride was married in a dainty gown of white Paris muslin and lace over ailkK, the skirt made en demitrain and the cor- sage high with transparent yoke and sleeves. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis departed on the 8 o'clock train for New York and other east- ern points. They will be at home after July 15 at 3258 Forest avenue, Chicago, Il. Buss—Humler. Miss Anna Humler, daughter of Mrs. Robert Humler of Woodland, Mo., will be married Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock to Mr. B. J. Buss, son of J. B. Buss of the flour milling company of that name. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Dr. Ken- 'drick of Upper Alton at the bride’s home. There were no guests save members of the two families and a few friends, and no at- tendants except Miss Bessie Harris and Mr. Ernst Teuescher. The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for a short eastern trip. Heimbrucher—Mittelberg. Joseph E. Heimbrucher of Kirkwood and Miss Auprelia Mittelberg of Webster Groves were married Wednesday morning in St. Peter’s Episcopal Church at Kirk- wood. The church was prettily decorated and many friends of the parties were pres- ‘ent. They will reside in Kirkwood. A PLEASANT HOME. A pleasant home and gentlemanly treat- ment accorded all persons afflicted with the terrible disease of drunkenness, and a cer- BODY OF BANKER BECKER DROWNED IN MISSOURI RIVER HAS NOT BEEN FOUND. up the will, and an acount of the size of his estate. The work consumed several days. It was finished tu his satisftction last Monday morning and he signed it at the First National Bank. He sealed it in an enve.ope and addressed it to bis brothers- in-law, Louis Martin and Charles Rechtern. He lunched with his cousins, William Beck- er, and then went to the river. It was dis- covered afterward that he had left his watch, pocketbook and some papers at his home. All these circuffistances are taken as in- dications that Becker was possessed of suicidal mania, and, Indeed, on no other ground can his friends explain his deed. He had plenty of maney, two charming daught- ers, a beautiful home, and so far as is known, was in good health. He was a man who lived much alone, and it is supposed that his life induced melancholia. His brother, Valentine Becker, a trader on the Chicago Board of Trade. mysterious- ly disappeared about. five years ago and has never been heard of since. Frankiin Becker was popular with all classes In 8t. Charles. His modest, Unassuming manner, his correct life and genial qualities made him a favorite with everyone who knew him. HIGGINS WANTS ALL CENSUS ELANKS TRAVEL ALL PARTS OF EARTH. COUNT DELAYED BY ABSENTEES Soldiers, Sailors and All Others Hail- ing From St. Louis Come Into This City’s Population. Because a man who hails from and claims St. Louts as his place of residence happens to be in the Philippines, or in South Af- rica or Alaska, or anywhere else on the giobe, Is no reason, in the mind of Census Supervisor Higgins why he should not be counted as part of the city’s population. In fact, to him the absentee is all the more impor‘ant. He wants every one of these strays in the schedule, and as he has about 2509 such on his books, he is de- layed in making up his returns til] he can hear from them. Efforts to trace every person who should be enumerated under the St. Louls heading are going on every day, and one by one the names are added to the count. That is why he says he is. apparently slow in making up his lists. This feature of the census .work is rather new. Heretofore the count did not extend to the uttermost parts of the earth, but then the United States had no foreign army years ago, and hence had no reason to count persons all over the globe. The enumeration of soldiers and sailors who should be accredited to this city is earried on hy the war and navy depart- ments, but the others, who are away from home must Se pursued by schedules and reports through the mails. They are hard to find and the work involves much re- Search. says Mr. Higgins, “when we do St. Jwuis can feel sure that it aS accurate a census as it is posatble for any city in the world to have. »©o have a little patience, and if any of your friends are away and you know where they are, let us know and we will go after them.”’ , BUGS DERAIL TROLLEY CARS Frequent Track-Jumping Due to Many Carcasses of Insects on the Rails. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 27.—Offictals of the Evan- ston Electric Street Railway have decided upon the cause of the derailment of their cars of lute. Bugs, they assert, are re- eponsible for the accidents, and they have prepared a plausible story to substantiate their statements. Within tne last few days several cars on that line have jumped the track. In each case it was in the immediate vicinity of an arc light. Putting two and two to- gether the Evanstonians say that the de- railment was caused by the hundreds of carcasses of bugs which have fallen dead on the tracks, after hovering about the arc light. This discovery was made by an em- ploye of the road who has had experience with grasshoppers in Ka1.sas. SUBURBAN EMPLOYES’ CLUB Company Will Establish and Maintain One With Baths Attached, at 3919 Morgan Street. Suburban employes are to have a chib- room, furnished and maintained by the company, the first of the kind to be estab- lished in St. Louis by a large corporation. The auditorium at 3919 Morgan street is the place selected by Manager Jenkins of the Suburban railway. At a meeting of the men held itn the bullding Tuesday night the manager asked the employes to aaeees their wishes con- cerning the furnishings of the quarters. A pleasant faature of the innovation is that all reliefs of train crews will be made from the clubhouse instead of at Sarah street, as heretofore. Baths are to be pro- vided at the quarters, where the men can get rid of the heat and dust of their work when their runs for the day are over. Catarrh. Head Noises, Deafness and Stomach Troubles. Thousands Have Besn Cured at the Copeland Offices, 211 Seventh Ailments. If asked what medica! teach'ng would ac- complish the greatest good, we would un- teaching that will save the most lives. The Copeland Treatment is today bring- ing relief and permanent cure to thousands who have suffered and vainly sought hel from others for the treatment of catarr and ‘ts resultant diseases, The Copeland Treatment differs rad- ane from the old-fashioned method, which rarely made any impression on obstinate cases of deafness or catarrh. It is sure, speedy and agreeable. You are a Singer. and are discouraged because of a constant throat trouble. You are a Public Speaker, and are an- noyed by a hacking bronchial cough. The Copeland Treatment wil) cure It. IN PERSON. Doctor Copeland can be seen and con- sulted in no other office in the United States. He will examine, prescribe, treat and cure you himself. You are a Teacher. and at times can not speak above a whisper. The Copeland Treatment will restore your voice. You are a Workingman, and are sick and despairing, weak and pale. Why suffer from catarrh when relief is at hand? You are in Society. and fear to con- verse because of your obnoxious breath. It comes from catarrh. We can cure it. Your Bov Is Deaf, and his prospects are being ruined. Consult us today. Your Little Girl has nausea and faint- ing spells. Catarrh of the stomach is cured at the Copeland offices. $5 A MONTH No matter what your trouble is, you will be accepted under the five-dollar rate, all medi- cines included. This applies as well te Home Treatment. If you cannot visit the office, mark the following list of symptoms, mail them to Doctor Copeland and he will give you a full ana complete diagnosis of your case free of charge: “Is your nose stopped up?” “Do you sleep with mouth wide opens?” “Is there pain ia front of head?” “Is your throat dry er sore?” “Have you a bad taste in the meraiag?” “Do you ceuzh?” “De yeu cough werse at night?” “Is your tongue ceated?”’ “Is your appetite failing?” “Is there paia after cating?’ “Are you light-headed?” “Whea you get up suddenly are you dizzy?” “Do yeu have hot flashes?” “Do you bave liver marks?” “Do your kidacys treuble you?” “De you have pain in back or under shoulder biade?”’ “Do you wake up tired and eut of sorts?’’ “Are you losing flesh?’’ “Is your strength failing?”’ Copeland Medical Institute Rooms 509-510 Helland Building, Seveath St., two doers south ef Olive. ST. LOUIS, MO. Offiee hours—9 a. m. to 1p. m.; 2 p. m. to p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 tol p. m. == FOR WALTHER COLLEGE. Commencement Exercises Held in Liederkranz Hall Tuesday. Walther College commencement exercises were held Tuesday night at Liederkranz hall. Despite the unfavorable conditions the friends of the young students were present in large numbers. The literary and musical program ren- dered was of a higk order. Adolph Burg- dorf delivered the salutatory; Miss Martha Pfannkuchen, read an essay; Miss Clara Tiemeyer gaye a declamation; Theodore Freund, an oration; John Gueberet, an ad- dress; “The Fali of the Bastile,’’ was by William Paschetag and a declamation by Miss Minnie Steinmeyer. Arthur Rohlfing delivered the valedictory. Diplomas were awarded as follows: Classical department—Theodore Freund, Arthur Bening. Scientific department—Adolph Burgdorf. English department—Jobn Guebert, Wi'llam Pas- chetag, Martha Pfannkuchen, Minnie Steinmeyer, Clara Tiemeyer. Commercial department—William Brant, Henry Nieberg, William Paschetag, Emilie Stiel, August Uthoff, Walter Jung, Herman Oberfeld, August Polzin, Adele Tepe. St., of the Above and Kindred | hesitatingly say: The best teaching is the | Only One More Week to “The Glorious Fourth” The day of days—the day on which the small boy lets him- self loose, and this year will show his patriotism by waving our Glorious Flag, and with rlurrahs. To fittingly celebrate the day he should have one of our wear- resisting suits; the fabrics are exceptionally handsome and be- coming. For the boy 3 to 8 years, the cute VEST SUIT and WASH BLOUSE SUIT is the correct thing. ae Elegant assortment of BOYS’ VESTS, WASH PANTS, ALPACA COATS and LINEN CRASH Prices to suit any sized pocketbook, Browning, King & Co., BROADWAY AND PINE ST. mer Posts brodace f toes , , GET THE BEST HERE is just one set of views” that is official, having been se- cured under the supervision of the French Government for the Na- tional Archives. Just One! There is just one set of views of this tremendous event which is en- tirely satisfying, whether from the view point of art, science, industry, architecture, me- chanics, agriculture, archaeology, ethnology, scenery or decoration. Just One! - es The set will. consist of 300 superb reproductions of photographs of the Paris Exposition, accompanied by an eloquent and accurate description. All views 8x10, printed in half-tone on highly calendered paper, bound 16 or more views each week in one portfolio. Parts 1 tod inclusive now ready. If you get the entire set it will be ‘just like visiting the great Exposition.’’ THAT ONE IS The unequaled series which the Post-Dispatch is now dis- tributing to its readers and justly entitled : . “Paris._. Exposition Reproduced HOW TO GET THE VIEWS: Cut out this order afid send to P.-D. Exposition Dept. with Te» quired amount. CUT THIS OUT 7 Should you desire to prepay $2.00 and get set each week further trouble or cest order to read of “10c,". and “Entire Eet’’ instead of “Part No.” WEEKLY ORDER. Post-Dispatch, ‘‘Expositioa Deparim:at,’’ St. Louwls: Enclosed find 10 cents. Send Part ‘‘Paris Exposition Reproduced’’ te my address. Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, - lec tu be the east and best painless Actpewtedgne extractors ia ot heute * Until July 1 we have decided And All Disorders of the Liver. | . | SET OF TEETH. .83 00 Sivek ViciNos ee > te 5 09 | SILVE ' Best Teeth (s. 00 BRIDG ms ) ] AN ADVANCE IN CRACKERS. THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC. Advance of 1 Cent a Pound Is An./| Letter Carriers Will Have an Outing nounced by the Trust. on July 4. NEW YORK, June 27.—The dispatch from St. Louis letter carriers will hold their Chicago stating that the National Biscuit | 22nUal picnic at Concordia Park. ‘nirtcenth beginning this week, would increase | 4nd Utah streets, July 4. Thore will be on we} te aT metdes seed ond : time ago for Cape Nome with a party of ne ger tay — yp thn cen app a concert sha Bt Chacies rock road, The first line will | 13 St. Woulsans, has written back to D. | der to cover the additional cost of produc- | DY the ule’ ss practically belt the western part of tne | R. Whittemare, assistant secretary of the tion due to the rise in the price of wheat, ‘*Boro-Fermalin’’ (Eimer & Amend) as an county, connecting the Burlington bridge Merchants’ Exchange. The letter is dated | Was verified at the offices of the eastern antisepric, Ceansing mcuth and toothwash, with Cross Keys, Florissant, Bridgeton, department of the company in this city. o ’ “Ss Aleutian Island®, Alaska, June 3, 7. was said there that the prices of all the | iS unsurpaseed. Pattonville and Makeville. The lines wil] | Udakta, , /and stated that the members of the party materials entering into the manufacture run on private right of way. roe ote el hat th ~ and were in Dutch rit . wate Harbor waiting for the lee to clear away |Prc0°br "hour was raised ‘no_move. was | HE WOULD BE READING CLERK. °) “AERTEX”’ Cellular = soe | eee Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for further north so they could proceed on made by the company to advance its . Underwear pata ot Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhoea, ete. | +poejr journey. oe pel Jud W. Jeff Pollard’s Voice Ma is ideal for summer wear because a "The changes are an advance on all sods ge J y reward will be paid for @ case of FURTHER AID CONTEMPLATED Just Because : ne ¢f the high Win Him the Honor. backache, nervousness, sleepless of its extremely light weight and : = oo biscuits, with the exception o etaonte ness, weakness, loss of vitality y You can sleep 10 nights under blankets; it| grades, of half a cent a pound. similar Justice William Jefferson Pollard will be inciplent kidney bladder and urt- censtruction which provides a | Organizations : increase is made on a few lines of sweet |, candidate for the position of reading clerk nary ; cannot be ready means of escape for perspi-| Strikers to Meet Wednesday Night. in Sympathy With is deliciously cool up there in the Ozark } (2246. into the manufacture of which flour T cured b Mewsow's Mountains A popular excursion wil] leave |and lard enter largely. On the other lines of the Democratic national canvention. The the golentifie discovery Sor ration and the vapors arising from | Arrangements are being made to hold &/|¢: Louls Priday evening, June 29, at ogress the heated body. These properties meeting of rcepresentatives of all organi- o'clock, via the Frisco Line, % for the to one cent a pound. 9lof aweet goods the box price is increased | fame of his clear voice a? aereae beyond impoverished rf, an box zations in eympathy with the striking the round trip. Particulars at Broadway to the tin price, which is equal to one-half ithe confimes of Missou his friends low tab : o hope to s him capture the honor. two Ww treatment.e Mai . Co., Fourteenth and Monroe streets, . 4 a Joun Mornaow & wea ner hall ney most comfortable and Wednesday night. The object 5 the Ae . healthfu ng is to formulate a plan of concert hat all action to ald the strikers. MISSOURI HEADQUARTERS. It is proposed to raise funds and to secure : Iustrated catalogue with prices sup- speakers to address sympathetic meetings. | grave Been Secured for the Kansas City plied en application. Carl Blank, a North St. Louis merchatt, is one of those interested in the move- Convention. Former Gov. Stone has secured headquar- *ABRTEX"’ CELLULAR UNDER:| ment. ters for the Miessour! delegation to the + mage og A geenee dbgendty ¢ 75¢ to $1.50 Excursi now en the market, and the ° , cursion ; prices ere withia reach ef aimes?| Via Pig Four Route Sunday, July 1, to Democratic national convention in ow everybody Bunker Hill, Litchfield, Nokomis, Hills- | >utiding west of the Baltimore Hotel an . ; across the street from it. ; POR SALE BY boro, Pana, Shélbyville, Windsor, Mattoon Mr. Stone thinks the delegation should SALVETER & STEWART and way stations. Special train leaves St. a. there the morning of July $ to or- wg ¢| Louls at 8324. m. Tickets, Broadway 804% ganize and select its representatives on the | Ss '. | Cnestr ‘t and Union Station, : gonvention committees. Price, 25 cents per bor. Sold by all druggists, Franchise for Two Lines of an Exten- tain cure. Write Willow Bark Institute, or sent by mail on receipt of price. sive Belt System. | Jerseyville, Ul. Radway & Co., 55 Elm St., New York. Another electric railway franchise has | Be sure to get ‘‘Radway's.” been granted by the county court at Clay- | WAITING FOR THE ICE TO BREAK Trial Course of Treatment. Greatest discovery ever made for the treat- | ment of ASTHMA and MAY FEVER. Send ‘ a description of your case and get a free test | treatment and ju for yourself of my abil- ity to cure youo—CUKED to stay CURED. hen otbers fail write to me. DR. FRANK WHETZEL, Department M, Americas Express Building, Chicago, I). re ton. This time it is for two lines in the! H ' ' eard From in north and western part ‘of the county. One RB. M. Tidd and —— will run fram the Burlington bridge across | Alaska. the Missouri river to Creve Coeur lake, and | f f f f f f . f f f f f tt i } j ) } } ) ) j } } } R. M. Tida of this city, who started some } ©°., its prices on special lines of goods, In or- 22k. GOLD CR'NS 4 co charge for extracting whes teeth oS A orittes guaranty for tea years with | National Dental ParlOrs, onve stress Open daily till 9 p. ™. Sundays all day. — ' f — Tee Neen cniiiiimenseetiieneal — - — Gee eee ee DON'T FORGET THAT WHEN SMOKING A * Is an ordeal which all women a ch with indescribable fear, for nothing can compare with the horrors of child-birth. The thought of the suff ering and danger in store for her, robe the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipation of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gl that cannot be shaken off. Thousands f 0 er of women have found ; that the use of MoTHER's FRIEND during pr n- cy robs confinement of all pain and danger, 4nc tisures safety to mother and child. This scientific liniment is a godsend to all women at the time of their critical uf ordeal. Not only does MoTHER'S FRIE nit f woman safely a ee ntly prepares the NE ing sick TOR her discom bottle. Send for free iM, ‘ a bh, % 4 oe te of r 4 - s , ‘ res a ee a = gee