St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 21, 1901
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egular Edition. os & ty pies i Bai A si Sed, pent ie. bo Pideaet hs ey. so . ‘ ? ye RS ae a ay > 4 A Am o's COMPLETE MARKFT REPORTS. A BLACK MAN CAN Be changed to a white man, it is claimed. SEE STREAMER SOGAT. OF WANT AD PAGES _———_— —- — oe ee PARTY St. Louisans Are Pleased yp With Rainbow City. HAD A ALTURNS — ROYAL RECEPTION | HE MAY DIRECTORS LEARNED MANY VAL- UVUABLE LESSONS. - > P - ? = wid re “ ys ‘ 2 s A‘ : ew 4 Ba AE rede 8 * . eh 4 oe» iM ey ‘ 4 i as _- — >" Ja fie3 i $y la th : ee a eps eee aie * cs wee 2a oe ‘ ae ee oe eee :, : Fad air és ; , 4 , Be ok es a Ty : . +e i Pe, , ; 1 tl ‘ » s ; 4 - ‘ . hs Ps Q : “ We ra ; 3 “ he ‘. + - “ ‘ P ¢ ry a -P % hey : . . . ee ¥ a ee : ' ' “ in i : we ‘ ‘ : - Py ‘ ; : ; er Pe a ‘ EN " ; = 7 - . *~ * - . _ > ha ae - * * -_ — e - . ? 7 ? od ’ - : P : e - . . a ‘ - * . a * c ‘ » 4 & ° THE ONLY 8ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER SIXTEEN PAGES. ed oe eee - CLEARING UP THE FROM BUFFALO POISON MYSTERY _—_———— ———EEes gro Who Visited Nr. Barnes | Talks of a Cons spiracy, REVEAL THE FACTS | HINTS THAT HE IS SHIELDING SOME O1]2 NOT NAMED. Short Stay at Pan-American Wiil Bear , Fruit in Interest of the Louisiana Purchase Exporiticn The special World's lair from Buffalo a tion arrived ifr Tuesdays President T of the Fourt) tion met the banners. The march along the ing, after wh riages to Wo Seymour's ! Peturning dir a= thev left }°y 1) ; AtiG 1] sident TPurchase ae tire pariyv ha far in tha! all had br ich it os the entire | the tre seedy Suinke The ericed ue h worked tn i! us and Valuable in rene lia i months, by Return Trip in Record The irip made in exa records betwe The City, 1) epectal with its pointing to when ¢t But for a wardaville. the record our stood at In addition to breaking the speed record the both ways, iime, of any kind. They speak i ment by the Pan-American Tuesday mittee was at President and the Wabareh and inform him that a ance’ commit committee was composed of N. M. I> Dozier and Mr. Ramsey with what Pr nated as ‘‘a $1. way. if purchased elsewhere been secured for 50 per cent less.’ The pin was mounds and encased speeches Short (‘ornwell of B attend the Missouri! bankers’ . St. Joseph and by Mississippl. erdinand Peck United States Exposition, a home and made some remarks upon exposi- tions In genera! aid the Kxposition in Joke Was on Mr. Steinbiss. After resolut /tnge the Wabash road and Mr. Ramsey for courtesies a ‘ _ Festus J. Wade. George W. the presentation speech, dwelling upon the | ees of Mr. handing H. W. to the waiting ‘‘hero.’ | Mr. Steinbiss opened the package, looked at what it contained and it firmly and placed it in his own | oon Socket. The which Mr. St while washing his hands and which been | for all morning. Mr. Wade got even by inviting the whole crowd Des 8 to the buffet car at his although eevrything on the train as alr to the excursionists. ooked Was tree Market J] P , Be tay Tit’ ;7rTt\ “i ard is in organtzing this from oclock Monday The big cloc the e train stop T.. between have been, still further reduced. For a considerable time Tuesday morning the speed indicator in Mannger Ramsay s unmarre morning, on i The Widcw | an Access Eusta the ‘ In turn trip Wabash train bearing directors on their re rd the Pan-American [.xos!- = ¢ . , ie roma I > Union Ftation at 12:55 JAC h Bell and me {‘elebr track 1h, carrying | «p) formed in line Of | cane the ation and ront ihe build- driven In « ters homa = 1 of Juls twr#in at mber" | in the +} . @wry - il wor) s% al ") ent ct hi | indicatlons Narnes and directors led through street f ich thes rhi’s Fatr headqua: ‘Iret Regtin etorse and reiicit > 2 rome lhe the midwa, Rm. Francis of st fia were 4° i will reveal! j The mentioned Mtl ley rust ; mun! the Loulsiana that the en if ij lo exporitio P atcod ’ snid : > | ; Ti i hy ‘ \ prere /'Poison Fou ’ fut.ons, ind | had ua eniovable trip An alye$ panels ‘XDrORRe je view Ol}, aeh ty hen he " re" Iliinoi hed Union Station rdheived presence ofr = moet . Vrof betore Sion cen som means this Ana MeN sure, : J | dietiients and conducting that our work | weeks, net the wer torn Fereu lmay change . ind heighten ail | white) Mrs | ; of ‘he moti pears to he ,; mp tess that | fee) several trip. Was Made -Breaking Time 712 a iTS, fact if issued VV ; ? i. ‘ y Spel miies, was breaking cities. muhalo. ctly 4 ho en the two leit the bheautiful mvriad of electric night. k at Union Station was just , ('! m a Woodmen hour of lp. m. Tuesday | pouse and backed in. ce County of ten minutes at ad- - account of a hot box, the two cities would | Rainbow lights, at Thi: ( on of > 7. es dat value on A dramatic one upon whi: ticular stres glimpse Mrs. prisoner the jail from ufternoon. A 78k miles an hour. a glorious or mishaps directors had d by accidents n warm praise of their treat- Buffalo citizens and of the Exposition. the train, a com- yppointed to wait upon Vice- General Manager Ramsey of ‘“griev- The Mrs. lL. | neck cell, her throwing the moaned as s} Setting and heavily “Oh, look,’ She told 8S} see him. Bell, tee wished to at irre lo gaze A. lL. Shapleigh. After on responded aad was presented esident D. R. Francis desig- 5) pin, picked uP on the Mid. t could have composed of pearls and dia- in a handsome box. were also make by Banker uffalo, who is on his way to convention at Allien of nas relied to case. A boy clerk at Quincey, of that city, ticket to Ja who was that office on the Paris | nurses from the part) | @heriff Rot was a nurse and was in one” which he collected cast in the has com parex letters of of Dr. Barnes at the inque superintende: pital, with t sented by Barngs an hor “Private John" of Chicago, commissioner to leo accompanied Louisiana Purchase particular. fiona had been adopted thank- was made to Parker made ‘presentation”™’ Wade, and concluded by Steinbiss a package to give | be examined ' William W note of Ferguson, has told the c friend of her home of Dr. then a diamond ring mislaid had “gift” was einbiss himself had at the Winn. who d The Negro’s With Dr. “ex- GOV. HOGG AT BEAUMONT. Hie Is Concerned in a Number of Heavy Deals—Quotations on Stocks. BEAUMONT, Tex., May 21.- sence of several weeks in New York former Gov. Hogg ha is interested In some large deals here and : ey in bringing the morthern counties of Texas in touch with ‘of for the advantage of both. Owing are the quotations on oil stocks Beaumont Stock Exchange yester- nt y: siunieha OU Oo.. Olli Oo. elth Want On Americas O11 an Death: and YVtoet and Pac we Slope. Crude tera! ia Orede nent ami Los Angeles . Siober OTL Co Oito C. he identified used the following Negro: Hogenstein reapond. Negro: "2 Dr. Barnes: Negro (Tur did he say”*’. Hogenstein: COs -~After an ab- 8 returned to Beaumont. He lron deposits of fishing Hogenstein Barnes’ pay of so 00 half an SQiof the negro 10 six con a6 A ery ae ‘ leg of t »y | had been sitt a | it had stuck vo | discovered in 75 | These scraps id Anke“, $100 00) 1) oD emt Fuel Go 4 ReGuing m $50 hour on iw | % The movem | Quincey 9 | ent Winslow. death. tion. She tol mer of Quinc: DETAINED A YOUNG GIRL. Complaint of Miss Belleville Led to an Kate Belleville, a pretty tb-year-ola girl, residing near buria Quincy and t where a sick Rhe was arre Sheriff Roth. An Arrest. the racetrack tion on Mrs whose bond h of Quincy. who ee. eoyim rie yee ‘oet-D SPONVILLES? iil, “Mas (County erning widow oj to Mr&. The wrandin aga! barging the smn about her cell saw PF: the effect was elec trical. companion aside Ferguson's statement in the evidence upon whic has been the railway inquiry the negro visitor there is strong similarity. introduction was the taken to the insane inquest Hiowenstein, Asylum, has testified that Ferguson. Barnes’ caller on the day name of Winn and repeatéd ‘Hello. manner hie visitor, waa picked from the arm of ately after she received Tuesday, May 7, showed the telegram to Attorney J. T y and then took the train for | Monticello, where the body was sent On Fr iday she says that she returned to Much reliance ts Barnes’ statement to ner’s jury that she knew a paroled convict She declares was very yt / — o ng a uincy, home of the De:d Dentist Held as ory to the Murder of Her nd and Cccupies a Cell Jacksonville Jail. Scatcoh Staff? Cerresponde: ; 4 amtic Nn Jail bh: Lhe nt POILSsONnINg ot J ~« the Central in- There are st ai piot ex i mntrders expec l AT ne fT Barnes is only ‘ment, ; ehieidine nothe - intimate ad conspirac ’ has not yet be en con- sarnea, Stat nd in the Stcmach. of the derd dentist's stom- i] s (sTidiv, associate ec! * iniversityvy at Urbaha. was lav afternoon It certiies the ui lf hate of The gt a based its findings on Simnitic ATit o' le nce is now in ession ist the pris Oners are and in- murder against Wi!- jemi Smiin ioOosure tne form of the nature farnes mav ve for the mn the dark, ; desire ll estate onsisted of Rarnes’ the Al- ‘rosecuting dise > is now the Ind'ctments of the offense o he uccused., inough he inti- to become possessed was not back of the nothing more than life in phy. Modern Vorld,. for 1000 and a i") acres of hay in Sin, d at Mrs. Barnes Sees the Negro. feature of the tragedy and ich the prosecution lays par- wes contained in the first ‘Barnke has had of her fellow as he was being conveyed back to the coroner's inquest Monday woman prisoner who shares TsZusenN approaching in irons & iurded. exclaimed the woman. ‘“‘There Comes that colored man. leriff Charles Widmayer that ‘S started and strained her through the window of her © guick took, the woman says fell back on her pallet and bed eovering over her head, © tossed upon the pillow. the damieging nature of there are five points h the prosecution connect Mrs. Barnes with the in the Wabash Railroad office found by Sheriff Roth who says he sold the only eksonville that went out of Monday, May 6, to one of the the Blessing Hospital. h declares that Mrs. Barnes at the hospital on that day. the city This ticket is conductor declares from a giant negro with a right eve. Coroner Reynolds 1 critic ally the handwriting in concerning the health Mrs. Barnes acknowledged st she sent to Dr. Winslow. it of the Central Insane Hos.- he writing of the note pre- who called on ir before he died. The paper will the grandjury. the name given in the and assumed by name, as Mrs. Barnes oroner'’s jury, husband's at Monticello. the Barnes up to the time he was asylum. Ferguson sald he had never known led (hristmas Meeting Barnes. by inn. that last keeper at the Insane whom coroner as Dr. of the fatal visit. the before the iversation: John. said that Dr. is that vou?” Barnes did not on't you know me, John?’ ‘Who is that nigger?’ ning to Hogenstein): ‘‘What “‘Hle wants to know your “Don't you know me. my We together lots of time saw no rec ognition in Dr. and left him in the com- where he remained for It was after the departure that Dr. Barnes was seized vuisions which ended in his stal of strychnine was found he chair in which the patient ing. a smal) the chatr where and particles of apple were the sputum of the patient. have vielded poison under .. |echemical tests. ents of Mrs. Barnes immedi- | a telegram at) from Superintend- notifving her of Dr. Barnes’ have been the subject of investign- | that «he! Gil- |} d the coroner's fury for ook the train for Edina, Mo., patient claimed her attention. sted In that city Saturday by laced by the prosecu- e coro- ad been signed by J. Gilmer that thié n o. tall and whom she called assist oe in house clean- where made her er husband's “tanapenretion in viewed Py her gel ~ + Zant en eta ~ nt and oe black > ——-—— Far-Reaching Conspiracy to Mary Dietz Dipwned Herself Fe. Exposed, | POLITICIANS — ARE MENTIONED SOME OF THE OFFENDERS ARE AL- LEGED TO BE DEMOCRATS. License Commissioner Whyte Says the Conspiracy Is Developing in Im- portance as Inquiry i in i i tN Proceeds. License Commissioner Whyte said to Post-Dispatch Tuesday morning that the evidence secured in the tag fraud investi- gation was sufficient to prove a far-reach- ing conspiracy. “The evidence will be presented the grandjury today.’ said Mr. “The case is not complete as yet, and we are after the ringleaders, rather the small fry, it would be premature out the details what we have before Whyte. ar than to give of Hall some of the City arrests, around other It Four Courts is believed that ‘ which may cause a sensation, will be made. who, according to “acted as - Hall,’ ian A former city official. Chief of Detectives Desmond, he thought he owned the City among those said to be must deeply cated in the frauds. Assiatant Circuit: Attorney Hancock said | Tuesday that the grandjury would take up | the license tag frauds at its meeting Tues- | Dr. Rise Wednesday, but Fears the day afternoon. ‘“T cannot sav how extended the investiga- tion will be at this time,”’ sald Mr. Hancock, “as the grandjury is on the eve of adjourn- ing. However, the exact connection of the threa men under s#rrest with the alleged frauds will be determined, — the inves- tigation will be continued Jateé Among the witnesses said BK noon are James H. Cronin, speaker of the House of Delegates; Joseph Schuler, a Fifth ward saloonkeeper-politician; Joseph A. Gutweller, a former deputy of City Register Besch, and others. Commissioner Whyte states that it is his opinion some of the men who wetg¢ plicated In the frauds have left the city temporarily, as the detectives have been unable to locate them. At the same time he discredits part of the confession of Reynolds, one of the men under arrest, who told Chief Desmond of another eget of | license plates, which, he said, were operated by a clerk in commiersioner's office and = an Both of these men are now in Mr. Whyte thinks the plates Reynolds and his relative, Gerken, xr obably the only fraudulent ones in ex- stence. When the horse's head on one of the plates was broken there was @ dela in furnishing the tags until another hea could be engraved. counterfeit made by Mr. Whyte says there is no way of esti-| mating how much the city has lost on ac- count of the license ve frauds. Every day citizens appear at his office with tags whic they say they have secured from ward poll- ticlans for favors or have bought at cut rices, and almost Invariably these tags are ound to be spurious. An honest looking St. Louls visited morning with four had purchased from a stranger for $20. The man promised to bring him his recepts next (day, but failed to do so. The tags, being | spurious, were confiscated, and it cost the team owner $25 to get a new set Developments in the investigation are |; said to fully bear out the statement made the Post-Dispatch at the beginning of | the inquiry. to the effect that license tags. whether genuine or ceaswent, had been used as a huge political ° tif it is known that Repu flean politicians, German from ‘great and small, always had afl of this kind to bestow, and it is asserted that cer- tain Democrats. who trained with the Zile- were also “‘in'’ on the good thi licenses openly — polls and in salvene on election day. It has been discovered since the investi- gation began that the plates from which che regular license tags are printed are not k in &@ vault, but in an ordinary wardrobe the city ® office, the 1 lock of which could easily be forced with a _penknif e. POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. ser ev ee eee e the day i tient's } and | the cistern. have been | summoned for the hearing Tuesday after- | in the office | ime | the license | engraver. | New York. | were | /other disagreeable | majority North | the license office Tuesday | tags which he said he | i day; , Tue@day wight ng. Among other things the grandjury will be | asked to investigate the charge that politi- | clans with pockets full of dog and vehicle | distributed there at the, | night and in east portion Wedpesday; brisk north- SCENE OF WASEINGTICN TRAGEDY, Hunine Fled After ¢ i Arrfes ee eee, Killing of i i - ~~ neh LI N A CIOTERN on Hospital Premises. a> HAD BEEN ILL THREE WEEKS Se EUTCHER KNIFE WAS FOUND UNDER HER PILLOW. om C+ + Suicide Occurred at Rethwilm’s tarium, Where Patient Had Been Receiving Treatment for Men- tal Troubles Several Days. Mary Dietz, aged 395 years, an inmate of bdwurd Rethwilm’'s sanitarium at 4957 est Park boulevard, drowned herself in a cistern in the rear of the institution Tues- morning. A butcher knife was found under the pa- pillow after her absence from the building was discovered. The woman had been a senitarium for about three weeks. Her departure from the building was not noticed until! she had thrown herself into patient in Then a search of the premises was made for her, ending in the. discovery of her bod). WARMER WEATHER 13 COMING Hyatt Thinks Temperature Will Clouds Will Remain. Dr. tle cooler that the tem- Tuesday night, but Wednesday perature will rise. The weather will al- so be cloudy, he says, Tuesday night, likely on Wednesday, too. it was two degrees colder Tuesday ing than on There were heavy out the day, the prophet says. The shirtwaist ter carriers had dav's work. There were very few of them in evidence, however, the taking advantage of the option to wear their regulation uniforms. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. WARMER AND CLOUDY. Louis and vie Anity—Partly londy Tues- warmer Wednesday. Tuesday night and South Tues- weather let- dem, za For = Gay night and Wednesday. Misaour!—PDertiy cloudy Wednesday. Iliinotse—Threatening. Bight and in northeast Kentucky—Rain Tuesday night, northwesterly winds Tennessee—Fair Tuesday night. in extreme northeast portion: Wednesday fair, with warmer in West portion; southwesterly winds Arkaneas, Tuesday night an variable winds Texas and New Mexico—Partly cloudy and Wednesday; probably thunder higber temperature: south- with showers portion Wednerday. Wednesdar; warmer Wednes- Weatern atorme in north portion; easterly winds Wisconsin—Threatening, with showers Tuesday east winds. lowa—Partiys cloudy Toeeday night and Wednes- day. with showers in east portion Tuesday nigh: northerly winds. South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas—Generaliy faly Tuesday night and Wednesday: variable winds. Oslorade—eneraily fair night and Wednesday, except local oN sa. mm. “eee et er i a. Th cee eeger ee &. @........+.-+ QO. 32 goon oe B. Dicccescsercs o4 cries variable winds. and | tn a ee ee SE ne ‘SHE WAS ALONE WITH HIM IN ‘QUARRELED AND STRUGGLED. ‘He Held a Revolver | | irregular, Sani- | i mind f i} nied everything. } or- of this horrible affair, MARVELOUS NERVE CONTROL SHOWN BY MRS. BO IN THE FIRE- ESCAPE MURDER > - nials the Woman Fine - ly Confesses. TELLS HOW AYRES MET DEATH + a O60 9 — 9 eestor HIS ROOM AT KENMORE HOTEL. a in His Hanc | Which She Grasped—The Weapon Was Discharged, Three Shots Striking Ayres—Mrs. Bon- ine. Then Fled on Fire Escape to Her Own Room. ee Wily SHE CONFESSED. pers on Sunday the ematy I that Dumber of innocent “When I read in the pa rics of the Kenmore suspicion feil upon a people, and I knew that unl was cleared ther would rest under this sus- of their lives. 1 decided got on the stand the truth. It that prompted make my sia today, but a sence of justice.’’--Statement by Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine to the Post-Dispatch Wash- Bt raw ess the mystery picion all the vest hie t Mmottwent t Ww hen I T. inquest I wonld tell r t fear or excitement me to tement tnade ington correspondent. © 7 ~ >» «© Special to the WASHINGTON, May Post -Dispate 21.—With marvelous trol and a display of courage no could hope to emulate, Mrs. Lola Ilda that she killed James the pension office clerk was found in his room at last Wednesday morn- self-con man Bonine confesses Seymour Ayres, whose dead body the Kenmore Hotel ing. Mrs. Bonine is the wife satesman for a Chicago drug house. i a native of Missouri, born in Macon Coun- tv. Her father, James Henry, was killed at Kidder, Mo., several vears ago. Her | mother, sisters and brothers now live at} Ht. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Bontne is a mere handful of a wom-| an, weighing less than 9 pounds, five feet in height and slender as a girl. is about 35. She has tiny feet and small, tapering hands. Her features are and while she is not pretty she iooks to be bright and full of life. Her cyes and hair are dark brown. Never Winced on the Rack. This little woman baffled all the detec- tives They believed she knew all about the murder, but until she had made up her in her own wavy to admit it, she de- She was put on the rack 20 times by detectives and a hundred times by reporters and asked about her relations with Avres. She met everybody with a smile. She denied that she knew anything about the re until the next morning. She offered to plate her hand on bloody imprint on the window sill. She said she would go down the fire escape of a traveling go down the ladder the murder and thus of the the woman who did the morning of give the two witnesses chance to identify her. ‘“‘Anything.”” she repeated. constantly to the detectives, “'! will do anything. I know I am suspected and | want to clear i myself, for I am innoc ent.’ }% (any | liyatt says the weather will be a lit-! on | father of the dead boy, talked with Mrs. Bonine for an hour. after he left her was fully satisfied that she knew abaolutely nothing of the affair, more than if she had been in room all through the night, as she fessed to be. So convinced was Mr. Ayres that she had no part in the tragedy that he ex- pressed the hope that the police would not feel called on to take an innocent per- son into custody Mr. Ayres left for his home in Michigan, starting before the con- fession. She kept up this nerve-racking ance until 3 o'clock yesterday afte James S. Ayres, pro- rnoon, i then she sent for Detective Horne and told him, calmly and with no more 'than she would display in ordering he? din- ' } morn. | aw | Monday. | the very | rains through- | ‘ . /cool and fully self-possessed. ’ Cc r £ ner: of my part in this affair.’ At the police headquarters she told her story. She was not nervous. She did not She displayed a self-control that was the marvel of the entire police department. And she went to the house of detention with a smile on her lips and not the sign of worriment or care. After the statement had been concluded, husband of the woman was sent and she told him the story she had told the police. Bontne wept. His wife was It was mani- the officers who observed the rair fest to ‘that LBonine placed confidence in his wife's ' | Tuesday | Wedneeday fair; | /cide was ‘the statements from two witnesses that on | except showers Oklahoma and Indian Territory—fair | | | Avree had with whom he had had a falling out. it perts and others, but no substantial "elew | At the coroner's inquest. o the con- fi- teanjo of” Mrs. Bonine % Bonine.. Willie Wor 2 tole a cha of the ome Nore) employed an attorney and life. story. He has will fight for her an- | The Story of the Tragedy. The tragedy which resulted in Ayres’ death became known about §:30 o'clock last Wednesday morning, when his dead body was found in his room at the Kenmore, a small family hotel of moderate prices, situated not far from the Capitol. The dead man’s full name yres. He was between 20 and of age, and lived in Port Austin, fore coming to Washington as a clerk the census office His father is a man of some standing in Republican atate po!l- itics in Michigan. An examination of Ayres’ body showed that he had been shot three times, one ball entering the left leg. another the left arm and the third pen etrating the heart and causing death. Sul- the first theory advanced, but -| years Mich.,. be- the night of the murder they had seen a woman descending the fire escape leading from in front and disappear into the parlor of the house ended this theory, and the killing quickly developed into a mysterious tional affair that baffied the police untilt today. The police were hampered in thelr efforts to find the person who did the killing from ed to them. The whole detective force wae put to work on the case and gradually facts | weredeveloped which pointed to Mra. nine as a guest of the hotel with whom een on very friendly terms and summon- The coroner began his inquest, ng guests ant employes of the hotel, ex- was found to cennect any persons spre: BP Raia at bs 0 BAS a hg goa era age Ae Tac ee se eset ce Metour et be: SE ee Ra eater —-@ -@ © @ @ @ @© @ ~ @ @ @ She is) | — --o-o-@ @ © After a Week of Constant De-, * WOMAN IN THE WASHINGTON HOTEL TRAGEDY. : if -@ -eo? o> ere mol te Pie Born in Macon County, Mo, Abvut 35 years old. Wife of J. C. Bonine, traveling Has two children, both boys. Black, sparkling eyes, ure. Lp. hy nat + MRS. LOLA IDA BONINE, salesman. dark brown hair. small hands and feet, Weight about 9 pounds, under five feet in height, slender and willowy fige eed tie —. = " ~ aes a a +> i — ° - - o-—e—* very much in, Ayres’ room, when it was | suddenly adjourned on tnformation that the under | She rather | escape a | and her | erform- | emotion | ‘ av cided t ak ~ } [ have decided to make a@ statement | thought she had for | was James Seymour | in | of Ayres’ room at the hote! | Bo- | | statement was entirely voluntary, , door. 'when 'cluding a | Towm, ' shirt | She ,arm arvund her, , threw three Mrs iwhis was the first time he had ever (auch a proposition had sometimes been affectionate tn his re- ‘the fact that it was eight hours after the | marks, crime was committed before it was report. | , fart | Lola district attorney. and others were wanted at police headquarters to hear a statement made by Mrs. Ponine. The Woman Makes Her Statement. Detective Ed Horne, who was assigned to observe Mrs. Bonine’s doings and to keep in as close communication with her as pos- sible, had subjected her to several rigid ex- aminations, but without result until this afternoon when she told her story to him in his private capacity, and then asked his ad- vice as to what was the best course to pur- sue under the circumstances. He promptly advised her to tell all she knew, and, in the presence of District Attorney Gould and the detective she again told the story of the deed in her own words. Mr. Gould would make no promises as to immunity 'from punishment, however, and arrange- ments were made for a complete and full le recital of the deed at the office of Maj. | Silvester, the superintendent of police. Before going to police headquarters, how- ‘clad in garments similar to those worn by | ¢ver. Mrs. Bonine asked that she be allowed the | ;on who was to tell the story tc her husband, This she ai the police station at the time. was permitted to do. She and without where a stenographic report say. ler and dur- ing its recital she appeared perfectly calm and collected. Its substance, as related by Maj. Sylves- ter, chief of police, is as follows: Mrs. Bonine acknowledged that present when the shooting occurred, said that some time prior to March 4 there had been a disagreement between herself and Ayres, and that their friendly relations had been broken until the morn- ing before the tragedy, when she became friendly with him again. She said she had no watch nor: clock to tell the time, some time in the morning, about 2 o'clock, Ayres knocked on She opened it and he told her he thought he was going to have a chill, and wanted to know if she had anything that would prevent it. She said that some laxative quinine, her boy's room, adjoining In the meantime he waa hall He was was taken of what she had to she was and went to hers, to get It. standing in the his trousers, coat and undershirt. When she came back she ea!d she could not find the quinine. Ayres threw his arm overther shouldew and asked her if she would not come over to his room, where they talk over thetfr differences. sented, saying she would go as soon as she could dress herself. She had been in bed he aroused her by Knocking at and went to the door in her night robe. Ayres left her then and went to his room. She dressed herself, putting on all her clothing except her corsets, wrapper. She then went to opened the door and entered. atood behind the door, and as s0on entered he slammed it and bolted the lock. He was attired only in his under- door, was very much agitated, and attempt- asserted with | much feeling that she went to Ayres’ room! | simply at the latter's request, |any.evil intention. She then went to police | headquarters, She | of the window, go down fee o" fighim ot the ‘fire escape and enter the she | dressed in| ‘room at night so as to lle with to the north and feet to the | steadliy, but , presumably | her | | the would : To this she as-'| the . | shots back | in- | his. Ayres | as she | and had a revolver in his right hand. | (dark about tt. ed to make a break toward the window to} went over and trew his left Saying: “IT guess you will listen to me now.” Ayres still had the pistol fn his right hand She grabbed it with her right hand and it up and it went off. In the struggle which followed she got hold of the weapon with both hands and It was discharged times. each shot striking Ayres Miss Minas, who occupied the next room, had testified to hearing moans, but sald} «he was too frightened to give an alarm, Ronine then went through the win- | dow and down the fire escape to the sec- end floor. where there is a landing She get out Hie ‘ hotse. , the } ‘abundant, } ; nassed through the parlor and up*'airs to | , What the Woman the fourth floor She then ! yr her room 'washed her hands and the wrapper which ahe wore. Mre. Bonine declared that she heen Intimate with Ayres, but had never that when ent into the room that n'sht he made and sensa- | *"¢ ¥ retented mace 4 he a preposition to her which she Petor to March but had never made anv rort of improper proposition. She dec lared that the | reason why she had not said anything abort the crime before was that she wanted to reserve the good name of her two boys, S*The coroner s jury returned a verdict this afternoon to the effect that Ayres waa killed a conflict between himeelf and Mra. da Ronine. The woman was held for the grandjury. MM years . nd ae ree Sage > : rall. l : JAMES SEYMOUR AYRES, tol shots. the second floor. he shots from directly across the ye It | stastigns when he went to the window the ht was clear. He saw a small in A syq fourth story of the Kenmore window the fire escape he saw some one get ae of ‘
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oo Pit 4 | : TUESDAY—BSTT. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH MAX 21, 1901 ‘MET, WOOED AND WEDIN4 DY ws 48D Smet tl Small, medium and wide stripes. Blue, pink and lavender. $1.05 each. Six for Six Dollars. .» \ “ers New lot, received this morning, in unusually good quality Madras, regular $1.50 goods. Large range of sizes. ence oi Eee ee o—-0--0 0-0 -0- 0+ 6-0 69g gees Charles Ringer of Irvington, Ind., and Miss Lily Widener of St. Louis Es- tablished a New Record in the Operations of Cupid. es Friday they met, Sunday they courted and Monday they wed This is a succinct accovnt of the events | that followed the meeting of Charles Ring- er of Irvington, ind... and Miss Lilv Wide- | ner, formeriy of Almo, Tenn., at Mrs. Mc- Carney s board!ng house, at 2025 Lafavette ay nue, Within four days Ringer met, courted end wedded his bride, and is way to Irvington to Introduce home folks, who will be surprised to his Ne § Neck, 134 and 14; Sleeve, 31 and 32 Neck, 144 to 164; Sleeve, 32 and 33. Neck, 17 to 20; Sleeve, 33. $1.05 each. Six for Six Dollars. old, tall, dark, Boys’ Clothing Department. Third Floor, Olive Street Side. Vacation Suits and Suits for Cool Days in Summer. TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22d. cou ntry her j up 1a. fire ah A pkaeabot Introdu aa jug house. | MRS. LILY VIDENER-RINGER, ‘Mires Widen r Mr. Ris cer, ’ the | ind-| | Who said: “What's the use of being lady reer formally, } relhilCcT tor IN his cov Ww hen your Ow n true Ten e “ a > : wrk eo wy’ tener tod ) | | comes down the pike? Russian Blouse Suits— Plain, Rough and Smooth\ a as rs we | ets, aL me nitiitesdia bein a. : : os 2 Padny ev: ta haletda ew) morning : : F na wi : a Serges, tan, blue, brown, wine, trimmed with braid Ringer wooed Sure: he young couple, the bride laughingivy said Tuesday. ' - . yee . apeatt ‘ {See went to Delmar Gar knew Charlie was the man for me w hen and embroidered shields, sizes 24 to © years. tnder the trees a haded watks the | first saw him and what's the use of being ae A , . : wooing sred until Ringer won eoy whe n your own true love comes di wn Sailor Suits—l] lain perges and ¢ heviots, in shades Justice Walker erformed tiie marrizge the ike* 5 , ne . ceremony Mondey at his Olive street office “We're. going home to show the old folks of royal and navy blue, tan, and other stylish col- $5. 00 ana all was over, what a lovely bride Il won in four days ors, peng ape trimmed and embroidered in a) "OO it'e a case of love at first sight,’ | wooing,’’ declared the groom. : - ee oo ee variety oi designs, sizes 24 to 10 years. Per Suit. ES. sleet ate 'e—e-—* -e_* ---@--@- >. -o—_e—_—-@ —o—_o—4— eo - 2 ttt sit il itl. ttn ttl satin atl, tail ile | ' 2-piece Knee Pant Suits— Plain and Rough Ser- | ges, Fancy Mixed Cheviots and Cassimeres, in | ' great variety of entirely new colorings, sizes 7 to lo vears. WITNESS STAND. DONG WELL! Sap Par —— or ———— - ene rr OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. Denied Writing Lettora to the Resting Easily and Daily Barnums. Growing Stronger. ma — SOE The New ‘Domestic = | s]} re § he ‘ris had bee rned THE ATTORNEYS HAD A TILT THE PRESIDENT’S MOVEMENTS| THE FIRE-ESCAPE MURDER, fivrcs, froin So. and wag scorthcd asf ae | ; arm he had found’ the undershirt much : Lock Stitch—Chain Stitch MISS CAHN SHOWED NO SIGNS OF | _ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. | burned. The face, nostrils, mouth and NERVOUSNESS. | RECEIVES THE SCHOOI. CHILDREN | out in the street, but everything was very neck were cov reread thickly with dried blood, The long sought two machines in one OF SAN FRANCISCO. | qui let. evidently frothy blood, such as would come Then I decided that it was 2 night-| from the lungs. Biooa had dNpped on the | mare I am subject to distressing dreams. oe ad me _ bie 8 and on re? rig a oy ° bo © ws s Sister Said Scur- put in the time walking my room, sit-| Ay“ {0 Seo o1 CS SOICe OF ENS Feet. | Ben Barnum and His 8 . Thousands, With Flags and Flowers, tig down and doling anything to tty to aipnowreok stated. ) calm myself.”’ e second builet entered four and one- | e : * ‘lous s WwW ot Written rilous Lettors Were N Line Along the Street and Checr Miss Minas said the cries for help and/| half inches below the prominent portion of | : had the left hip, Dr. Glazebrook testified. It iss Cahn. , the sobbing was that of a man. She by M the President as He Passed | made up her mind it was in the hall. Shx passed three-quarters of an inch inward irdie Cal harged with mailing Th felt sure there was a dead mat ut une nall. | 0 the muscle ant then three inches back- ° . . Miss Birdie Cahn, charge 1 mé rough. ‘ She did not recognize Ayres’ voice. Wit- | W@™d, being found one-half an ineh high- ° e ameson, ive Ei South western Agent, St. Louis improper letters, was on the stand an hour ness had known ladies to go to Ayres’ oF ag the leg than the point of entrance. and «a half in the ('nited States District SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.—Reports from | room. Mrs. Bonine went there a number of us was also a superficial wound. , — a — — , noite » Se eh ie me ,; times. Miss Minas had known Mrs. Bo- “ Court Tuesday morning. Her direct examl- 7 et mansion this morning are to the | nine to go to Ayres’ room at night, she | 2¢ Wound That inches long. He told of the pools of blood, DEATHS ; nation had not been concluded Monday af- | © ve that Mrs. McKinley is rates } | — She ge a Magy at w a misunder- Proved Fatal. and said that the severance of the big . | DEATHS. a ime hetes 1Sk-examine , | easily and growing stronger. | Standing about Mare and Ayres did not | r¢ : st: vein and of the airpipe from the lung in-| ; , ternocn. She wae wreny crose- w the ee oy and orre- half ine hes ‘*The spirit of James Barton wishes to converse dence, 1210 North N nth street. to St. Pat- of Tomas Miller Vrs Mis 7) - Me Farland, —mennlatan Adenc } , . yt Mn mth oy e apex of the right lung. and two! wip nis soo,’’ announced the Spiritualist. ‘‘Is the rick’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. 9 ere. S — of the envelopes in evidence: Others she de- | THE POISON MYSTERY.| , she drorsed., wrote a letter, and went |and one-half inches higher and thiee inches | Sa"yretench Sttendo sane. tnvjied tp settee Mea. Pauline Urban and Mom, Raedel Lowber, 1 od ayer Y. having writt n. In » w 7 ee down stairs at breakfast time, when she | to the right of its pofnt of entranes. Death A pale-faced youhg man. in a strained voice, an- _Edwardsville (Ill.), Kansas City (Mo.), and after a lingering {liness, at the age of 27 rents, eases. ahe said she wasn't sure whethel Se | heard of the murder. was due to the severance of the large blood swered that he was the identical. Norwich (Cenn.) papers please. copy. } ’ d they were of her authorship. be B | CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. | Scene in the vesse! near the heart. “De you wish to talk with your father?’ con- The funeral will pee pens on Woomera Thé scurrilous letters written to the Bar-| — ine | Dr. Glazebrook had found the left arm} tinued the man of mystery. r aay 52, at 5 O COC’ Dp. ee nums at Topeka, some of which figure i) | are reguiar and enhanced by full, red lips | Death Chamber bent in the rigor of death Neder es Nordine “No,” answer the yeumg-man; “I believe I'd | RAL S Rees Saed Sey oe Teesday, May at, at ah. ahem 4 Mrs, Minnie Mefar! and. eS ie the indictments, she positively denied hav- ! that ripple in smiles. Bronze strands of ‘ ~ arm was a biack longitudinal sheared the rather be excused thie evening. You see, abit 8:00 a. m., Margaret Haley (nee ©'Frien), be- . yet oe to Reilefogtaine Cemetery. Friends ing written. hair play about her broad, high forehead, Dr. Larkin W. Glazebrook, the deputy | grin being severely burned. The scorened | two weeks ago I took the stand and swore that the | loved wife of Richard Maley and mother of the Bvited \te Sttens She declared that she and hn get ae ee ete te eee. Peer ERNST coroner, described all the physical details; place was 2 by 2 inches in area, and the | a man was bughouse @o's we could break his late John. R. Haley. ; Yee | ere hyped ¥- — t wad 2) pepree brave reserve ‘eves at infrequent intervals | °f Ayres’ body and the condition of the marks of burning were inward and toward He was excused. Funeral will take place from late residence, | OUGHTON-—On Monday, May 20, 1901, at 1 @, m., jarnum were intimate friend: nice ave , t| room in which he was killed. H aid h the right. Just above the nose and rignt 2740 Cass avenue, on Thursday, May 23, at 9% after a lingering tliness, Margaret Onghton, voice quavers as she firmly but , . , rou. o Sax © | eye, the witness continued. he had found a a. m., to St. Leo's Church, thence to Calvary | . , é ‘ DEATHS . ence t y wife of the late William ¢ Oughton and: be- Both Mr. Barnum and s sister were | when her . jaced on the stand afie defendant, politely declines to discuss the evidence. had performed an autopsy at 3 o'clock the! small wound like a scratch. and ibout the Cemetery, Friends are respectfully invited to loved mother of Janes R. and Elizabeth Ough- “xcused ; the declared Villian "ebb Fe is negr’ " , aG been ex “tg ’ SELLEN2On Monday, May 20, at 4 p. m, after now a guest at the Cahn home, 5 dently been in that condition when the | ary Cemetery. 1901, at 8:45 p. m., at his home in argon’ | ; attend. ton, aged OS rears a lingéring Iliness, August Sellenz, beloved hus- Pine boulevard. additions to his statement made in the! esta)" wound in the breast was received Fine Physique a aa —s ville, St. Lowis County, John L. Madden, only | TONG—At bome, 6228A Easton av., on Monday, band of Susana Seilenz (nee Geiger), dear fathe® Mre. Cahn and Harry Cahn also testi- | jail. for the bullet had entered the body h ; ; ; oe i . ae ime dean ee , . é ~OdY in the | Ay res’ dav rs . ™) z , fied for the defense Mrs. Cahn said her He has inquired of Sheriff Widmayer and point of the V, and had not pierced the| body was that of a remarkably son of Thomas and Bridget Madden, nee aed May 20. Walter S. Tong, heloved sen of Jobn H. of Flizabeth. August, Selma and Frank Sellens auc j alwaves acted “‘like lady,’ | Deputy Sheriff McEvoy whether the seri- | — ; , healthy persor 34 ) G r . ' had a bas oe “" > in the “od ence of | ousness of the charges against him might pr grt lay os ee oa oe, OO | renee J ’ sya W ges ‘sd rl ng ook, and | ett, aged 18 years and 6. months. and L. R. Tworg and brother of Homer anid and our dear son and brother, aged 47 years. members of the never used im-| not be lessened if he “put himself right” |O¢ it he had found a small hole and the| Dr. Glazebrook then described the room | qPunerth Wednesday, May 22, at 10 @. m., to phos Tudy.. seed SS youre _ 51 - aem Funeral will take place from family resigenes, proper express! Mr: Cahn testitied|in the matter. He followed up this state-| 2) ppounas cloth sat t J ith dried!in which tl SM meg ’ © room | St. Peter's Chacch, Kirkwood, thence to Rose Remains will be taken to Farmington, Mo., | 480TA Papin street, on Thursday, that her daughter was: ars of age ment with a remark that there were in- | S¥rrounamngs a. Sata for wees le body was found. He said | Hill Cemetery, Chicago, Il}... Denver, Col., and | for burial Weduesday morning All friends &:30 a. m., to SS. Peter and Paul’ = ‘ ee Magee be Mr Rozier! fnuential persons back of him who had blood and sticking to the flesh. The left/|it was 7 feet 11 inches wide and 18 feet 5 | Maysville, Ky., papers please copy. invited to attend. Friends Sovited. In cross-examining MM isa C ahn, Mr. Rozier | nekerl what her retations were with Mrs. | used him to their enas. : : ———————— . . , , ' : va " = . eS Cehn of “oY West Pine boulevard | Twelve citizens of this city have identified | "We dont speak.’ she answered | Ferguson as a negro who arrived here Mon- | Judgc Krum read to the jury a letter | day, May 6, stopped at the Crescent House . > fhat was fearfully denunciative of the Bar- | and visited the insane asylum. They are - on . family. The writer declared that he | Patrolman Abner Turner, J. lL. Pine, mane | . & ' . » dit was signed “One Who Hates’), | ager Western Union Telegraph Office; Wal- ) 7 woud see that the engagement between ; ter I. teede. J. H. Pe rry, Otto © Hagen- | Misa Barnum and Harry Cahn was broken | stein, A. ©. sabenhat usen, proprietor of the . off afd also deneunced Ben Barnum Crescent House; Carrie Babenhausen, his While Miss Cahn was on the stand, the} Wife; William M, Ballard, attendant at the | 4 Giatrict atuorney who is a large man. on-| insane hospital; Hattle Buchanan and Mrs nounced that he would present to the jury | Paris Alred, “ee See at the Crescent 3 certain letters already in evidence He had | House, and Dr. BE. P. ( rouch, physician at , | the hospital, and Supt. F. C. Winslow of ' ‘ ; tiem arranged in compact forr on two : ematt boards, These he iatd on the railing | Hat Mpstittulon, “™ of the Jury box. Judge Krum. who is also ', ' laree, said ho didn't know wether the dis- HISTORY OF THE BARNES FAMILY 5 triet attorney would or net, and golug over QUINCY, Ill, May 21.—Joseph L. Barnes, to the railing, he iifted then. up and earried wero, died at the Central Insane Hospital wee ser Sem roo ew Yor wee ser, emt roo lew or they uway. Then ho coinmenced to argue | at JacKsonvilie under mysterious circum- 9 Guinat their presentation te the jury, Mr. | stances, was a native of Monticello, Ill. He Hi jer 1" ‘ ” get hole yf t* Wik aken oO 1e awn oOsDpits 4 > IES ta. 603, Pole of them, and | wpe taken to, the Oak Lawn Hospital on : | Merchandise bought sin the auctien rooms of Townsend & Montant, not in the least Soka he startet to address the jury. | sent to Kankakee, but next year was trans- | damaged, except seme slightly by water in the fire adjoining Sweetser & Pembrook, Krum onee mere ified them out of | ferred to the insane hospital at Jackson - Cn en ————— OT, ESL TS TT A A | LL LL ———— — } « Salvage wale Bath Towels, double thread, Vals., 4 xford Madras — 32 inc Salvage in ‘ = lead | O d dra inches extract, in leading odors, worth lengths, from 11% to 9 | Our buyer has just returned from the Eastern markets aad Ares tactics, and it tooked for a fow | Monticello, this state, and it was there ‘has been highly successful in picking up, in warehouse and mi*ite) as If there might be more than a! that the daughter, Mamie, met Dr. Barnes verbal wrangle. Thirteen years ago the doctor and Mamie | McWilliams were married and to them one KNOCKED OUT A HIGHWAYMAN. child was born. and they celled her Martha. | ' Martha is now a bright-faced, Interesting | iechild of eleven vears. Jacob Becherer of Belleville Used His Fieht vears ago Dr. Barnes’ mind began Fists in Operation. to pert yee He agg = prestoee oe . —— epent, at the gaming table, what money he ee, Becks whl of Belleville knocked out could procure For two vearsa he was kept H . yma with his fist Monday night. |at home tn hove of recovery and it was only P hf was anwvup in a bugg: to the home when neighbors feared for their safety © ie mother la the country Ile met aiwhile he was at large, that steps were ried io 7 roac whe accested him and! taken to have him committed to the asy- 0 climb into the burg, Mr. Recherer | lum He was taken to the Kankakee ine- a alae the fellow'’s intentions titution and thence was transferred five Mm Took no chances ‘« awo this month, to the Central Hos- nome aoe Mee. man in the face and i or Insane. state Nim down to the side af the road »> meantime, Mrs. Barnes and daugh- tefore he could arise Mr Recherer drove | ter and her mother had come to Quincy. on. Iiis hand wie severe], injured ’ They toe k reome on the third floor of the Th N inte, Etna building on Maine street. adjoining e egro’s istors ‘the Unitarian Church on tne weet Mrs Bpert-' te the Post-Dispatch. és Rarnes entered the Blessing Hospital train ing scheol for nurses and in due t'me was NV ’ ” eee . , QU! CY, mm., May 21 William Webb | eraduated Since then her eorvices have Ferguson, ine negro charged with poisgn been in demand not only in Quiney, but f ime Pr, Barnes at Jacksonville, is wer. | YoePboring cities on both sides of known here ' : arrested ire ; nee aid not Me drifiel into Quincy three vears ag Sherif Widmeyver had a warrant Bome said he came from louisiana. M Know # negr he gs of Fet . . got es . She said, and she did not know any) lie had lived in St Louis and he had boen '™ f her husband S cle ath being due in California. Ferguson shot craps and ' * than natural causes She went of ; f r ] r, (? nie ; » ¢ gambled In October, 1999 e | uneral and accompanied the remal: » Guring the | trom Jacksonville to Monticello. That there street fuir, he ran out of funds. He wrote! were suspicious circumstances connected tWo checka, and to each attached the | With the taking off of her husband she iame ofr the colored snloonkeopet : Id Dun- ciniov dq deepest ignorance Refore the : death of Dr. Barnes she had made appli- One of them, for #5, he presented to | cation for a position as nurse at the in- - spetes wes ‘y Ogre gp tires =e ee sane asvium and Superintendent Winslow Jae ‘ © PAG EHMeUATS UF for) had promised her a place when a vacancy worth . na by their families, “in Bweet > ey ine a ie ee ao od’ rote occupy “at percocoosoooosoooooseoooes C0eo O00 Or Le summer. . . : ‘ F a ae ‘ die Wy ae, Siar ati: (de ik . oe 4 es ” - , ae J pS ae . % Fe ; ou 8 eh ie gre | Ns oy : paid Bas ee i ati NF | | | ae ate Pe Ge Teen ees oS Mae oe o ; PT « ‘ ke 3 tere gases ee — Ss ae, A hse se st oe e
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: TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 21, 1901 = * P Sa ping ts big Be ey Si ¥ : og Ree meer y ‘ 2 ¥ He i . ‘. 4 rh Me ee eet st : . CS aw Sie ee . , pee. 1 ae ay oa 4 y , ~ ene ¢ he . pate 4 Bho eee b x 5 : + ” Mate Bo Py ot ; toe rat 1 Jae eee aa bee | Nn “ ite ee . ane) ae - : : . bes ee Bt 20 NY Q ia a > sn é * a ie ‘ gis hee a3 3 - 2 ca 5 a. eee i ‘ J BOR. J 3 r , E i oy . Pr 1? eee aS T- ee, . a 4 ee . \ : ‘ ets, ; . * ANe. a os r - a . A ree. a F.. ¥ ° . * - - ~ > ai - . i y : : : ‘ 8 os “ —~ =o i UP said. : Se ee a e 9 ‘ “ ty a "be 7 7 we: ‘ 4 ay + aos Lo — 3 se ek yu” — Ota a * oh Ot he : we * ' ry 2 . + r ad oa Ps in * » 4 9 A » ‘ saat i : Cid - a , = 1 ae . = xe? : 4 a ee £ x ‘ nd eo ae + oom , wm a " a 4, + ' of s ~ 7 te 5 * ‘ a é a t 2 wit * a> > ie : . - There's many a slip ‘twixt the cup and the; business man. His income is more than lip, | Stearic lent for his needs and his bank ac- —— | ‘te. Bs) 7 But the slip that is worst of al! count would cover a big check. Among Comes after the cup has reached the lip .his most precious assets is a family which , And goeth before a fall. lis provided with all necessities and a few _—ae | iuxuries, GREENWOOD’S GOAT. | He is a beaming little man that it is , ‘ . +) good to be near. He emiles always except at 1 of which has nothing at all to do with | when he tells the story that is known only | reenwood's goat, seeing that same is 4/\¢t, his closest friends. | most decorous beast with no leaning to-| f¢ you ever have the good fortune to. , ward the wee nippy. / cain the confidence of this man and sit witb True it is that he has a taste for solids | him of evenings on the porch of his hand | ot . that ts Surprising despite the species Ol | gome residence. sooner or later he wii! him, but that’s in nowise to his discredit, | turn to vou, and say: it being in the main instinctive “Did vou ever stop and listen to a chime | Now, it's different entirely with Green- | of bells’? I did onee and it made a man | wood's dog. as arrant a petty thief a5) of me. Kight vears ago J! worked for a ever gnawed an ili-got bone. The ealary. 1 was a skilled mechanic, but was | knavery of the beast is awe the compre- | considered so unreliable that I could not! . I was on hension of a decent min: never mention- | obtain employment at my trade. ing the delicate sensibitities of the goat.) the payroll of a factory as a laborer. w hasn't a dishonest hair from the tip “Every Saturday night after I drew my of his beard to the stub of his tal! /money i would walk up to Broadway. | Greenwood is steady enough. as men £0: | Tiomeward bound? No, not exactly. There . , not as steady ae the goat, which, having was a saloon two blocks from home whee / four feet, enjoys a bit of an advantage» crowd of ‘good fellows’ were waiting for | in that line. it all happened the nigh: me, You know the kind I mean; ready | i cs ee " ' , to slap you on the back and drink at your | “. expense. Many a time I went home penni- ‘ lless. Many a night my wife and four giris | ? 'went to bed supperless. | s | “Bor three years my route home from : ~? ‘the factory led me past a church. Fach ' evenng I heard the sound of the angelus lbells. To me they meant nothing. “But one Saturday night as I hurried up| | the street anxious to join my chosen com- | 'panions at the saloon something happened | ‘which caused me to stop suddenly. ' | 'The bells were speaking to me. fT stood | von the corner and listened. I rubbed my | ; |hand over my forehead. I tried to laugin ‘it off. but it was no use. The bells I had iheard unheedingly 80 £4often had found fee in which to frame a message to me. “As plainly as words were ever spoken | they were chanting: ‘Bring home your nick- els and your dimes! Bring home your nick- ele and your dimes! } ' | ‘A hundred times the admonition was . a | Teneated. | ‘ | “That night the crowd ‘down at the cor- 8 bs ) iner waited for me in vain. I went straight é |home and I went home straight. and | gave vets, imv salary to the happiest woman in the - ro : | Bix . 1 “Six months later the ban that had rest we de: ____ Greenwood. My Fist Is ¢ losed _}ed on me was lifted. T filled the place I | r well, & happened, and here's the way that |Should have had all along and drew the | . & . ‘alary of a skilled mechanic. 1 saved ; . | Greenwood told it to me out of his own lips, ; without the variation of a syllable, as far; ™oney. bought this home and went into business for myself. To my dying day as it stuck in my memory, which Is bad. “Geoheman,” says he, with a sarcastic | Whenever I hear those bells their message | reference to the cut of my name, “‘“Goehe- to me will be the same: ‘Bring home your Man, its as true as anything | ever told |; nickeis and your dimes. Bring home your you.”’ nickels and your dimes,’ ™ “Small shrift for that,.”’ says -T. “Out If you know your St. Louls well you can with it and I'll judge for myself.”’ locate these chimes. There are nope oth- “I'll not swear by the book to please the /ers like them. Perhaps this man is not likes of you,” says he. ithe only one to whom they have spoken “Nobody's asking you,’’ says I. or will speak. W. H. J. “Well, as I was saving, Geohe—, say, it's —— a lovely name you have for splitting rails with,”’ says he, digressing in a way that ROSENBERG HAS was a bit offensive. g “It might be used to advantage on green wood,” says I with a knowing look, so that ? no whit of the point might be lost. Sentenced to the Penitentiary, He For- “Well, I was y .”’ says he, “this ; dog ot mince BANS He, NS | feited His Bond When Adverse Ap- thought it was the goat vou was te!ll- ing about,” says I. peal was Announced. This .is the first chapter,”’ says he. SF FERSON CITY ; . “There's never a line about the subject yee em inthe igh. Pema ley hytya ? i matter of a book in the first chapter.” roldwasser and D. Rossenburg of 8t. Louis as if fon V an Beg says I, “It's a book you're going to| Will have to pay the $2500 bond they gave . ‘ recite.” for Joseph Rosenberg of that city who was | “A mighty bad book'd be wasted on the / sentenced to the penitentiary for two years likes of you,” says he for grand larceny from M. F. 8. Boswe!l] k a ot St F ar es | ' ‘ s “The worst book IT Know of ts the one you | of Sf. Louis by the St. Louis Circuit Court mpm ~ | pending the decision of the Supreme Court not be apprehended, and asked the court a ee ; on . Pape Bog be | 1 f Vi me O V E D aone, Be 2 5 ln ee OTB LO I AS aS aR Ks ; bs | Se A RG Ge * Seg GU Te wet gs ee ise Oe: Memmi SR a as a — My BS 3 hk oe OM oy Oe Me ee eee aS on the appeal. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. EO a re imme a ee “eee 9 be gt Ta ee te Oe as et ee? Bs seal © tare ae bee ee ee aie Ein tae —— the Supreme Court this morning ordered the | | bond forfeited. | Attorney-General Craw appeared before | | the court and stated that Rosenberg could The sentence was affirmed a few weeks , , Division No. 2 Handed Down 25 Opin- ago by the Supreme Court and Joseph : 0 eee eh ies. ome sim Bak: woe Ag is hn Mie ee I SN RIO we ’ +3 ee, cL . ms ee ; ag ot . . ions and Adjourned. PgR: Bis ea hick Pca tere af ee ae matte @— {, | Be eer ot 4 ee #54 Bia Be grt zi is ag ; i 5% 4 | *, , ; oo # ee a x 3 : | bd te a eae on OO Bee % V [ a - a as says he—— versed; Speed vs. St. L., M. B. Terminal Railway mm * the a says I. | Co., affirmed. , Y apt £45 BE MS ye = : Bee a ; a, not feeling the need of sausage, By Gantt, j.: Elliott ve. Des Moines Life Ageo- al a by ie 3%. ae « 2 eee yy “sami, Bi ec bis. SRE i es ie says ’ elation, reversed with directions; State ex rel. en > ye Ce tes Be ; eae Ee ee epee Oe Rae Sa For illustrated publications on Scéaic Colorado, her health resorts, stopp! “Greenwwood,”’ says I, ‘“‘my other fist is | Bauer ve. Fdwarde, affirmed; Ruckert v6. Grand Ka * Ge 4 Te , 3 ee , = Pe ‘ ve } eee, ig P Bas i ia Sie OO ttle te Be Fone ok laces, railroad rates, etc., apply at City Ticket Office, Rurlington Route 4 w *° Avenue Railway (o., affirmed; Roush va. Cunoning- ; Me , 6d F . . - o% ~~ BSS Bie ESO A, FE iy : orner Broadway and Olive Streets, Or write the General Passenger Agent, 604 “Put it in your pocket or I'll eat it.”’ ham, affirmed; Lile vs Gibson, transferred to z Oe ae 3 me re _ n —— fe re . Bas wee egrets eae - Kitna . PI at g T { M Baye he aor : Kaneas rae (sourt of A + er bs gg sa va. Rowles, Sie, a ) s? a ; ~ Se. Pog a ae? so ime . y eee” ne rod ee ot : wn, . = s 2 osuata —. ae There 8 knots in m y wri sts now ’ Motione: MeCloesky ve Pulitzer Publishing Co. a > @ ee Vag bi DSS 3 aoe a, ‘¥ $5 ef $5 : Bite : és eo é oe a CC -— ae ‘ : ¢ : “ ; Pa: 5 Cie ve "7 vod te o ’ aotiaet m that anxious. nf : motion to modify judgment overruled, motion to | SM gg, MM i, RS lle eg th 2 Ba | 5 Nani ama 4 gor p> Foe ou ot peor. sii y . * : ; a it's a sad tale. Goehegan, it / Co. vs. Frowein, motion for rehearing denied: | but it's true, nevertheless, | Meyer va. Bristol Hotel Co., motion for rehear ng | the pocr beast ate one of your visiting | denied; ; | ‘: denied; State va. Ferguson, motion for rehearing | : pee Ti aaa «See e s ss : ya denied; Carry va. West, motion to tranefer to court | Logit Vi ee I tae,” x, a ED are POPE ae EE od am 4 nee ee le in banc sustained; Wileon vs. Russier, transferred | aaa Ce tg. ee ee ae OF pif ty ses 6 et gee nag”. tes le” Vga la i ~ Mrs. Sprague Wishes to See Parent) mo that carried flowers to his bed side aa c> suipentent: Leavitt wh. Tayler, meticn te Ay det ) wig hig — o From Whom She Was Separated | day at ; least twice a “— cost of printing by appellant: State va. Rosenberg, | BA: CER aa ee a eae gee i ey : | se | eee & toedgnitice Rakes. | if Me ite OE la tle ee ag id whhe. ee ON A eg ee Ie Oe in 1874 and Whose Name | ' Von Arb vs. Thomas, motion for rehearing | cards and the name on it choked him.” - ' During the two mortal months that nwood was at the City Hos ital it was to court In banc: Lack vs. Brecht, motion to revive rainy season. 4 She Doesn’t Know. THE DIFFERENCE. When you put your little money in, CAN A BLACK MAN | LIA SS 1 ° a shy art stocks. Ree os es ee > nen SF Fe on ee : : tae . ; x Be : , noth , . Watch the On BE CHANGED is searching for her mother, from whom she ato r the) ° Ib hed by the Post-Dispatch And multiply your rocks, TO A WHITE MAN?P Ft, — ‘ om ae ate es Reivers R th. ; 45 separated when only six months old. "Tis a rosy world, When thie brick wall fell suddenly Monday morning sev- | Broadway and was occupied by Casper Kargas and A. Kath.) ,., nearly 27 years ago and Mrs, A world that's fair and bright A wonderful discovery is sald to eral workmen, who were excavating for a new building at Pp oy pease sant many years and the workmen beneat Sprague does not even know the name of | And full of cheer have been made by a Kansas rofes- - ~~ - 2 . " r t ous it it was suc. her arent, who has be en married & sec- ’ P 1548 South Broadway, had a narrow escape from death. Mme; aA few warning bricks that fell before the main wall warned ond ‘thee The words you hear When the ticker says ‘“good-night.”’ sor whereby a black man can be fallen wall was the south side of the house at 1541 South |them of their peril and all escaped from the pit. tack of a natural wish to find her mother | — —— - ean —— ——= = ——— a land other relatives, is Mrs. Sprague’s de- | Mrs. Flov I.. Sprague of 4519 Lucky street , ! ctintusiiiieieaniiaiiel bf you Watch your little money shrink, changed to a white man. Read all —- + —_—— -_——— - 7 = eee vieb ————_—. _- - —— | Dollers tn the recite we See eet es pages to |} Objections, succeeded In preventing the ; | sire to quflet the impressions which have | Lb ere on the jump, day. Consult the streamer extending }mother from answering questions as to MRS COLGATE H Rp RIAL | prevaded her mind since childhood that shy "Mae a weary world |whether her @Gaughter had drawn money | ° ‘is the helress te a large estate. A dreary world, — across the top of the want pages. from the bank with the intention of en-| ---- + | “When I was a mere child,” she said to | world that’s black = ies ; ; trusting it to Dr. Kennedy . ed | the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘my foster parents were | A ew gt eee with blight, rhere’s no known want that | ares | Dr. Lederle told of cutting the bludgeon Countess of Strafford Is Again Talked visited by my mother’s brother, who was for the purposes of examination and of | Of as Bride, With M. Cambon, the jan old bachelor and quite wealthy. He ex-' on May «| pressed the intention of making me his one weeds. > ou spell P.-D. wants cannot fulfill . ti 14 from t} pI en the ticker says * ° ve : ae - NT TE cutting a piece from the pipe , 4 A good night The nearest DRI GGLS r | IMPORTA STIMONY IN THE of this vear. Iie also told of . itting the French Ambassador at } hee iress. but possibly met with discourage- nent from my adopted parents, who feared Ts ie ce ‘ .t¢ i Lt a 1] ’ e*4 to } ee) A COUN TERFEIT AND A COUNTER That YOU see | KENNEDY TRIAL. ee Mla — hg, - Fn - - ha. vance ety London. Groom. mont from : FIT il s ‘OUR WANT hat in his opinion it was the same size , " yt aware of his visit until many | . wil Yr YOUR WANTS | _ came GR me that in Lis pinion wa tre ame #812 « } > -Di atch. l was not aware o iia Visi mitil mane | It's, queer how events will pair up. A T ee D | what mv parents’ names or occupations : : } om There is a man in South St. Louis who | Archbishop Kain Has Planned One for Pieces of the Bludgeon Are Not bee ee Age ‘ do net) of last season. It is now sald that M./what my parents names or occupationt| has been separated 27 years, and was reclaimed b a chime of bells He is a Delmar Garden District ; | the Same Size ;c . (‘ambon ae = St A nay : u- fr om a. whose name she does not know. —. Bo AE ———- ; . . tumn, an bea e wedding w! ake piace . _ an me —— ) rw lied when I was an infant, | intends to found | shortly afterwards. My father ¢« ' fa Found A Buried Treasure. Aranbishop Jebn J. Sain NEW YORK, May 2]1.—In the trial of Mrs. Colgate, who was Miss Cora Smith|and shortly after his death, my mother During the Hves of my adopted Gard He has not m, May « | “ , ) & perish near Delmar Garden. D ; , me charge of | ‘of New Orleans, and the Earl of Shefford, | gave me to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fer-|1 made no effort to learn anything fe- A man in & small town in New Jersey recently | decided on the location for a church, as | *T. Samuel J. Kennedy on the charge ol senior equerry to Queen Victoria, were|ris. The adoption papers were made out | garding my true parentage, a# they seemed there is no fund that could be devoted to | murdering Emmeline Reynolds in the Grand I Contained @8000 in C ney and | married in Grace Church Chantry In this at Columbus, Kan., and are still on file! disinclined to talk about ft. Early thie Sound © buried treasure in his yard, which no doubt | the erecting of a bullding. a a ~ | Hotel on Aug. 16, 1888, George H. Simpson, a tC ae ¥ Sasa city on Dec. 6, 1898. After the Jeath of |there. When | been . — + Oe oe ) gear I wrete the comaty judge ae Cc . had been ; Sida’ bers In that locality may expect to : | Th i her husband, Samuel! J. Coigate, the soap | foster parents moved to St. 10uls, DFINg- an., George H. Wilson, asking for the left there by one of Capt. Kidd's famous contribute a sum sufficient for the pur- | commission merchant, testified that he had | Is ought to Have Been Stolen je et Mrs. Colgate. ate Bm seaman ing me with them. names contained in my adoption crew. A fortunate find, indeed, and sufficient to | pose. known Dr. Kennedy for 20 years. He iden- | From Pouch. paratively young and immensely -ve-aithy, “The very next year, «0 I was informed | He replied that the pers were on : The district about Delmar Garden has} singa , jetter and a check written by Ken- lived much abroad and there met the earl, | years afterward. a letter was received) there. and that a fled copy would | enable him to live happily the rest of his days pro-|/ been built up rapidly in the last year. nedy. Detective J. P. Smith testified to the | KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 2L—A package/tg whom she was subsequently married. | from m mother, asking fos inforeantinn ) nent wee upon recefpt = sae : . . ' , mother of Dol-! has disappeared and detectives are working | ity, their domestic life was not happy. On| letter was never answered. a* Mr. and) that much.” Set 0 the com | Charan ot, ao nee yey va - rere, ee: ly Re Chrjeting ea the witness on the ‘ 1eory that it was Btolen by a/May 17, 1899, the earl was Killed by ajMrs. Ferrie were afraid we & might make | ch, and regulates the bowels. If you are nervous | 4 t ove, ne in A ‘A take | 8 postal clerk. A postoffice employe in Kan- | railroad rem. It Reig, 40 Nae a 2 we . an ph and . on nor have Mey . ‘ : tely Wa YO : . y ‘ established. | daughter had sas City is under surveillance iberate!) ed Mre. Ferris about. year ago, in 1 _ and worn out you should try it. It will brace you - Th , greenbacks. The k- | virtually taking his own life, od oieener wee % by mil in health and dread of insanity. wae se oven - the in , Tt is & splendid tonic and will cure al) stom- he need packs. The ; wh am a t looki amne a - Sply | take to Larned. Kan.’ instead of Great | husband's death the countess Bend. mail pouch indjonted that it fiying visit th country. had been tempered with. hanase’ home on the yer Sa ; ry 5 ee ' : paphy-! Ege PR gy ab eg” ees 4
Page 4
~ YE LE PE SE PPO rm 7 * . 7 er z Fi r * ‘ > a7 4 » +k a ee : H Pi :* ° - \ : gers 1 CESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAy_ 21, 1901 —_ rn STILL HER LOVER Maggie Moran Aids Him With Her Money. DEVOTES HER TIME TO HIM HE KILLED THE MAN HE HAD OFTEN AIDED. Wone Know the Cause and the Result of the Trial Is Most Uncertain —A Romance in Real Life.’ SAN RAFAEL. Cal., May 21.—Love'’s de- votion receives a remarkable emphasis in the case of Maggie Moran, a winsome lass of San Rafael, who devotes her time, her money and affections to a lover who lan- guishes behind prison bars, accused of murder. And Maggie Moran Is not a heroine of ro- mance for all that, at least so far as she knows. Her lover is Willlam F. Warbur- ton, who was a rollicking young Irishman not many vears from the old sod. He is a young Irishman still—but not rollicking, for no man can be rollicking in jail. And as to Maggie, she is a bright and pretty girl. the Caughter of a rancher in Marin county and until a year ago a typical farm girl, mending c'othes, feeding chickens and washing dishes tut one dav an uncle died in Colorado, and when thev opened his will they found he had left all his property to his niece, Magerte, in California. The fortune was not a large one, out Maegie found herself in possession of about $16,000, and then she ceased to be a little ranch girl and came to town to have a good time. such as she had often dreamed of when she was feed- ine the chickens Thus the romance begun. FEverybody in the town knew Warburton and Ilked him. Everybody voted him a jolly good fellow and a royal boon companion. Erect and straight. ruddy and handsome. he easily “took the eve’ of the women. When Mag- rie saw him she became infatuated. But she continued to have a good time. In the old country’ Warburton had been a soldier and worn the scarlet coat of her Majesty. His father, too, held a high poal- tion In her Majesty's service. And even there young Warburton was known as a *‘*hiade.’’ So he had come to America, to seek his fortune perhaps, though he never seem ambitious to have a fortune. He remained a ‘“bilade’’ here as he had been in Ireland. In California he became successively a rancher. a hotel keeper, a school teacher and a real estate dealer. When the Moran romance onened he was the proprietor of Cypress Villa. a roadway resort near San Rafael. and there Maggie came behind a epirited team to take him out driving. And he sang to her and they dined together and they drove about the countryside and every- body concluded, as everybody will, that they wou'd make a match of it. Helped Young Reilly Along. And so the time passed on. Warburton Was still a blade and a wholesouled fellow, Among his intimates was a family named Reilly, and in the Rellly family was a youns brother who bore out the good old Trish tradition that there must be a ne’er- | do-well in every familv. So Warburton took the ne'er-do-well into his hotel and bed and c‘othed him. And then he persuaded the e'der Reilly to take the wild young brother into his blacksmith shop, even though there was nothing fcr him to do there. promis- ing that he, the blade, would pay the young fel'ow's salary out of his own pocket. The friendshin between the Reillys and Warburton continued. and when the life tn- | france premium on Matt Rellly’s $1000 pol- Warburton loaned him the enabled him to nay It. walked {nto Warbur- icv came due ‘ ; piece day that Reilly eration was about At all events. — heen found who can tell of any cause or trouble between the two men. Warburton walked out of the hotel. wan- dered about the hills a'l night and tn the g'o0m of twilicht came to a friend's cabin. The friend was even then reading in a morn- dng paper an account of the tragedy. Ard so {t came to pass that the two men walked forth and Warburton surrendered to the authorities When Vageie Moran heard of this she few to her jailed lover and sought to comfort him. She brought him delicacies not on the prison bill of fare, she engaged a lawver to defend him. she announced that every dollar of her inheritance would be spent tn his defense. An? Warburton sat tn jail das after day, his black hair writening slowly nie only rs the fact that Mat Relllv’s Wiiow collected the $1009 o , sa a $ f insurance for Yes, the visits of little Maggie Moran were nnother daily comfort. No more drives be- hind eninited teams for the little girl. No more dinners, no theaters. no dresses. The sheriff admitted her whenever she da. fired entrance to where her lover sat in his eell. And there she staved and talked with the now silent and humbled man. whose rol- licking wavs had a few weeks before been the joy of the locality. Now - Time of Devotion. So Maggie Moran's dream of a good time has been turned to a time of devotion to her lover. Maegie's relatives rotes against this devotion as being likely to “wa fume what she has not uready spent in i@rives and dinners, and her father even threatens to have himself appointed her ag to prevent her svending the last of he money. But this will not be easy, for Maggie is past 18. at which time California girls become legally of age. Warburton's rich baritone voice ts stilled in the prison, for he now has no joy in sing- ing. nor has his sweetheart any pleasure ore in music. And the people wonder at ageie’s devotion and ask themselves whether she knows the secret of the seem- ngly inexplicable tragedy which ended Matt ro * nd all the course of little M e's life hae changed. From the Petnse ene the California, where her meals were taken When the $16.000 first came into her 8- venion, she has gone back to the modest ittle boarding house where she lived when . shoe factory girl, shortly after she first eft the ranch. She realized now with sor- row the inroads her extrav nee has made in her little fortune, and seeks to now, too, that that fortune was never as arge at it first seemed to her simple giri- sh eyes. And what is left she wants to devote to saving her lover and comforting im in the cell In which he sits while his ir is whitening, despité his youth. Maexie’s father sympathizes with his Gaughter's love, but still declares she must ot spend all her money for young War- urton’s benefit. So between the impulses of her affection on the one side and the Opposition of her father on the other the little one lives a life of martyrdom which Tay last a nang time. For no one knows Just how soon the trial may begin or can prophesy how it will end Meanwhile Cypress Villa {s closed an the livery stable keepers of San Rafae mourn. And Maggie Moran is waiting day after day and visiting her sweetheart in jail, and wondering how, after all, wealth Cannot give happiness. Going to Pan-American Exposition at _ Buttalo take the Knickerbocker Special, 8t. Louls 12, noon. arrive Buffalo 6:18 a. m. TO SELL THREE TRANSPORTS. WASHINGTON, May 21.—A board of sur- vey has been ordered to report upon the Bad « v mst tne eapeperse Poe iced 2 Gale L After the Teoort 1 Be dated erts a Qugerd rete “s a . * “a — no one | ~MIKSINERY 233 STATE STREET, CHICAGO. BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES MILLINERS TO HER MAJESTY, THE AMERICAN LADY. mporium Stumar, Rosenthal & Eckstein, 150-152 State Street, Chicago. sll saab ta 3 Fae ory fs 4h : - “x Le: ey e5 aa eis; Soft A RE: ce RL % Ee Oe ; en : nae * ake Nohp my ae a BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES MILLINERS TO HER MAJESTY, THE AMER’CAN LADY, WE CLOSE AT 4 P. M. TUESDAY TO ARRANGE STOCK FOR OPENING AT 9 A. M. WEDNESDAY WITH LARGE FORCE OF EXTRA SALESLADIES, WE “" "HE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. ' ANS WER— INCORPORATED -- - 21,000 OFFICES INAMERICA CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD- We can use that amount if in psrfect condition. Will leave on midnight special, C. & A. R. R. ES! wees | sx > I 5s w dehvared ty vogue of the center under ibe cv04ésti0us named above THOS. T. ZEKERT, President and General Manager. - == — “ es —— RECEIVED at 412 & 414 PINE STREET, ST. LOWIG, HO. TELEPHORES: MAIN, 946; KIRLOOH. BEBO. a a tng ccamgn tae we opeding naan er compari nd ee Onpeny sited afl tab on wren cary 1! memmag eo Dec one mation f compurtese. on6 Re Company oSias bald Rage Calle &e Rhy apa ee aS oa ee OUR THREE HOUSES MAKE A Startling Purchase pooch. Bj Hae. 47? Paid 3576 Chicega fll May 17-18 of 75 Thousand Dollars : D WM. Strause, Care Strauss and Stumer Mo StLlouts, but (handling, as we do, 12 houses combined) is paid was 25 Cents Glave ehance to get hold of greatest general assortment trimmed hats flowepe chirt waist hats trimmings etc., only the very latest segeonabdle goode at twenty five cents on the dollar If you will take one thard can use balance here. Wire quick,’ 8As @ikl close deal immedietely Louie M. Stumep) Worth of Millinery, Trimmings, Flowers, etc. The amount seems fabulous and would be foolhardy in any other heuse, and our part, which is $25,000.00 ” save at one-quarter real worth. ever been attempted, even in New York. more goods in our line than any to us but an inacident—the price on the Dollar Wednesday Nothing so vast or good has | TAFFETA SILKS— Fancy plaid and Persian effects— worth $1.25 yard Shirt Waist Hats. 980 dozen assort:d into FOUR LOTS—the greatest Hat Bargains ever shown. Trimmed Fats. Lot {— * Tl 2) IS MISS BERTHA ATKINSON AN- DRIVEN TO VERGE OF INSANITY WIDOW'S ILL LUCK ANSWERED A PERSONAL AND LOST HER DIAMONDS. NEW YORK MAN BEING HELD >) ( Ne 2) o\¥ . = TI “4 Rich Washington Woman Believed Him a Desirable Companion and Has Not Filed Charges. Lo Ms * td ‘e’ ‘ Handsome widower and a thorough gen- tleman would like to meet a refined, weil | educated woman.—The personal that | brought Mrs. Starring an escort and lost | her her diamonds. WASHINGTON, May and complications in the case of Mortimer, ‘‘Munro,’’ who is in jail here on the charge of stealing about $10,000 worth of jewels from Olivia C. Starring, wealthy divorced wife of Gen New York are increasing every hour. The wife of Muuro has arrived on the scene. She is registered under an assumed name at the Metropolitan Hotel, while her husband is behind the bars, also under an | assumed name. Both are masquerading l'under aliases for the alleged reason that | the publication of their true names would | seriously injure tmportant business inter- ters in New York. Muro’'s wife tonight said: ‘Tl am the wife of Mr. Munro. Munro, of course, is only an assumed name and |! shall speak as Mrs. Munro. This is not the proper time to make any statement, but ! may say that I have been married to Mr. Munro for 19 years. During that period | have not been separated from him for Il days at a time. Therefore it is absolutely) impossible that he should have been in any prison for the past 19 years. | thought it was my duty to come here at this time as his wife and do what 1 could to vindicate him from the charges. I live In New York, but there are reasons why I shouid not give my address. I can’t conceive how aii this has come about. Isn't Mrs. Starring a ver) old woman?” Mrs. Munro is a rather young woman, with black hair, Diack eyes, good complexion and dresses neatly. fier prepossessing er to look and from whatever viewpoint the poster is seen the finger is still stretched straight at the victim and the eye still hyp- notizingly glitters. It is Tite ere and this finger which have hypnotized the seamstress. 7 | ‘ka she ‘stitched, stitched, stitched, day after day in a way to arias salty tears to the eyes of Hood or any other person with poetry in his make-up, the seamstress gianced from her work only to see the pos- ter-man pointing his long finger at her and gazing squarely and comman ingly into he: eyes. Day after day it was the same and finally Miss Atkinson gave way under the strain and became hysterical. equent at- tacks are leading to madness; and so the authorities have been petitioned by her . showing a man with) neighbors and friends to remove the Dbili- inger, his pietacing and put an end,to the personal sug- : aiken Sj » MA a a he ’ ‘ oe : Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., May 21.—Miss Bertha Atkineon, a seamstress of this city, has been driven to the verge of insanity by 4 poster and the municipal authorities have been petitioned to order the poster removed from the numerous city billboards. Physicians declare that Miss Atkinson !s a victihn of personal, suggestive hypnotism. Right across the vacant lot from where Mies Atkinson sits at her window all the day from early morn until so late at night gee her flashing needle and , is a billboard on which is mined to fight the case in the interests of her we Me It is stated that Mr. Colyar, attorney for Munro. would endeavor to have him re- leased on habeas corpus, charging that the bail—$10,000—is excessive. It wiil also be set out that Munro is illegally heid. as Mra Starring has made no complaint against him, the incarceration being because of in- formation from a detective who knew noth- in versonally about the case. : fi s also stated that a very rich New Yorker has been telegraphed for to protect Munro. . In the habeas corpus papers it will be necessary that Munro give his true name. The local detectives are of the opinion that the name may be Fred Morten; iso that Munro is not Rohan, the noted «gim- | fnal The officiais also bejeve tha. if Munro’s case goes to a jury Se would be > wes : Ca oie ee : t + eee 4 Ga vise ee > & oy » a eee ee a 4 ae Se eS OR eee : as 7 i studio was 21.—-The mystery | Lewis | Claimed: the | Starring of | (ments manner is very quiet, but she seems deter-| _vocate’s office, has been ordered to Wash- ‘ington for the purpose of becoming judge acquitted if no further evidence than that | now had .an be produced. “It really amuses me When I think what | a ridiculous thing I did in answering a ‘personal’ offering a male escort for bicycle rides,’ said Mrs. Starring. ‘“‘But the per-| sonal caught mv eye and I did answer it. Just think of my position and you can understand why. Here I am aimost alone in the world. The only relative I have in this country is my nephew, who married one of the Price girls, a sister of the former Duchess of Marlborough. “l first saw Mr. Munro in my salon when he called after we had corresponded. He neither drank nor smoked, and seemed such a good young man—such a harmless man— that 1 considered I would be perfectly safe in trus.iing him as my escort. “On the day of the robbery.’ said Mrs. Starring, ‘“‘Mr. Munro called and asked me to go riding. I told him to wait in the studio until I dressed for riding. ‘I was ocecupled about a half hour in dressing, during which time ‘Mr. Munro’ remained in the studio alone. Just as we were about to mount our wheels ‘Mr. Munro’ said he had forgotten his gloves, and ran back into the house for them. “When we returned from this trip the in digorder, the cabinet open and drawers pulled out and Mr. Munro ex- ‘You have been robbed.’ A win- dow several feet above the ground had been broken open. The detectives who came to the house said it had been opened from | the inside. | “T have made no accusationg against any- one and went to court as 2 witness because Il was summoned.” In the case from which diamond orna- were taken is a necklace of solid gold, the pendants being in the form of dragon's teeth. The necklace, Mrs. Star- ring says, came from the tomb of an Egyp- | san Bunn) and was given toher by All wiurar Mrs. Starring was visited Friday night by a woman who said she was from Boston and a sister of Mr. Munro. The visitor as- sured Mrs. Starring of Munro's innocence. If appetite ts order, try the “Only’’ Much pleasanter than Sour Pepsin Gum. the sweet kind. AVERAGE AGE WAS 80. Aged Bride and Groom Have Taken Up Housekeeping. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SODUS, N. Y., May 21.—Mrs. Caroline Stout, aged 82 years, and Levi Cortright. who is 7S. were married on Tuesday at the | home of the groom's daughter, Mrs. David | Odell, Then they began housekeping at Be sure Soothing Syrup for your eblldren while teething. i COL. DAVIS’ PROMOTION. WASHINGTON, May 21.—Lieutenant- Colonel George B. Davis of the judge ad- once. and use Mrs. Winslow’s | advocate-general. Gen. Leiber will retire today and Cols. Clous and Barr will be appointed and immediately retire and Col. Davis wil! then become judge advocate- general. | Perivier, the business manager, who, like | the situation. | surance, | panies FIGARO MAY BE ALIEN — FRENCH PRESS AROUSED BY AN ALLEGED SCHEME. TO AID FOREIGN INTERESTS The Figaro Has Never Paid, Dividends Since It Brought About Revision in the Dreyfus Case. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, May 21.—Paris now has a Figaro affair which threatens to cause as much bad blood as did the Dreyfus affair. Editor de Rodays, who was recently wounded by Count Castellane in qa duel, has been com- pelled by the stockholders to resign. But De Rodays, holds his position on a life | tenure clause in Founder Villemessant’s will, refuses to be forced out. Instead he | is suing certain heavy stockholders on a |charge of conspiracy. | A press controversy, involving most of | the newspapers of France, is raging over | Some of the papers friendly | to the De Rodays-Perivier management dl- | vulge documents purporting to prove that! certain foreigners, including a wealthy Amet'can and the Dresdener Bank, has. beer. secretly buying up all the obtainable | Figaro shares under cover of ‘‘straw men,’ and now hold a bare majority. The purpose is said to be to capture this most influen- ‘tial Paris paper in order to secretly barter iis influence abroad whenever foreiguers | desire to create certain current opinion It is said, for example, that American In- bicycle and canned beef com- would subsidize it readily to have themselves defended by a reputed French organ against French hostility to customs duties. Then, too, the Russian govern- ment might utilize it to float loans, and the German government to advocate better) feeling and boom the cheapness of Ger- man products All the nationalist papers, however, ridi- | cule these alleged revelations, saying that | the shareholders are tired of getting no. dividends, as has been the condition ever since Figaro's famous verbatim publication of the supreme court secret debates on re- vision in Dreyfus’ first trial. This power- ful stroke, which revealed all the corrup- tion in the army rendering revision inevit- able, hae never been forgiven by Figaro's sristocratic clientele, which is doggedly clerical, militarian, anti-Semit, anti-Drey- Pan-American ; qe ,? ¥ “e @ -* P a mt : >» rly Pa FS - La Fy: f + oy 4 poe Gi x Pig” _ Tickets to New York and Boston via Big | Ssard. Four are good to stop 0 days.s Budalo _The next-meeting 5 the stock ”~ Pe. Me! Se 2 Arie te. 9 aa _> am . —e Wess fat y en 7 . AM > ; eo a
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____rorspay_st- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 21, 1901 . TTLRESSEN NAICS @eeeeeecoccooocccose TDGE THOMAS A. MeMAHON BUSY DAYS AT THE PEOP LE S! E'S : 3 10 MOVE JUSTICE The great bulk of the Furniture business of Rich Beggar’s Wife Visits Court in Miserable Attire, St. Louis is centering at The People’s—each day this becomes more and more apparent. Our low prices, straightforward business methods and easy terms of credit form a chain of irresistible inducements that MUST appeal to the intelli- | CASH Or CREDIT. gence of every man and woman. This week’s at- | {live Strest—Nearest 12th. tractions are unusually interesting, as you'll see. No Branch Stores. CARPETS. Values Well Calculated to Stir up a Genuine Sensation. MAGISTRATE REMEMBERED HER SHE HAD BEEN THERE BEFORE IN DIFFERENT ATTIRE. The Court Asked Where Were the Dia- monds She Wore When She Paid His Fine Seven Months Before. | SEW YORK, May 21.—When a woma. | dressed in rags that clung miserably about her, shuffled into Jefferson Market Court, there was an unueual glint in Magistrate | Cornell's eyes. She held up so that he could see a baby about a year old, with its face streaked with dirt and dressed | even more scantily than its mother. It was a nitiable case. and when she be- gan to plead for her husband the ma | trate almost semmed moved to tears. Em- | boldened by hfs sympathy, she began. to tell in a quavering voice that her husband had been arrested for begging, and he only begged because he was out of work |}and they were starving. To conceal his |} emotion the magistrate looked away and she grew more encouraged and told a story that was simply heartbreaking. Then the magistrate turned toward her and there was anything but a tear in his eye. a: ou are Mrs. Charles Berkowitz,"’ he She wailed that she was, and that the . eh Chi 1] D baby was little Charlie. > ‘arragut AVvé., Znicago . ec. 1900. “You were before me seven months ago.”’ 739 : ' 6°, ’ 7 The woman started and almost dropped » ss ©€ - : ws ! , the baby. Warner’s Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y. “You were dressed in silks, and diamonds | C ; a in your ears and on your fingers yentlemen: “or ten vears ay > ; ; then,’’ went on the magistrate, mercilessly. a m "- I year ; have been troubled with liver “You came then with money’ to pay ali com aint wh] } serious! , inter ered a ; ‘ ry =| inds of fines. You insult me by all this Pp! ? ) . t times with my official masquerading. You are rich and your duties, and | often found it difficult to walk any distance. I husband, I hear, owns several tenements ’ ' ith tis and p d til | | t h t d Raniits Eee MAR’ pentane re we ee rlt | Was coséec wit WAS Z owders until OS c » inches deep ; c , “ a ‘ spc cial at sates 006 ‘scents nt 1 like cut, in golden oak finish—three draw- 7 sana ) ie ' H| Se: elvet Rugs, size taker 50 pounds of ict |) toc? ill) ers, good handles, well made throughout = 27568 fe oT thie ack A gage TT i and equal in every respect to those shown special at O—this y+ mall = e People's—yo Be, lah in other stores at $15.00. If you want to Lace Curtains, per | eed pair, see really remarkable values, ~ special at 9) something worth boasting ae . rms P - ~ * « « -* | ’ q + ci P, ae ie re s a 4 : ‘ , 3 m 3 aa g se ee x 2 : 4 ; ‘ , _ 2 é “ - . f a r - e ae «5 ve Bs a , . ae + Spe \ ~ " x % yd % ¢ y as a = t ’ oe 4 J wa a es on) oaks oy SP es + NS 7 “ > hed - te vane, . yr a Se Y a ‘ 4 4 a? aa Zs ; pe e mi a - “4 ae oe ~ % in wae ay weet * : i A tt tii oy r, Ore > Ree ere 28 ~*~ Ps : a ‘ hts they claimed. six killed and ten wounded. The Boers/ the arrest of the murderer. A R | he decision turns on the question | ost four killed and elwht wounded. | THe warrant for King’s arrest was issued | SHE KNOWS NOTHING OF F THER | Commandant Lategan ambushed a patrol|on complaint made by Harry Thacher, a PHILLIPS’ DEATH. | ee Cwnlike gy ge southwest of Venterstad. The British lost| grain dealer of Genesee and a brother of | legal his estate ie divisible, according to | tW° killed and four wounded. the murdered man. The state will attempt ‘Scottish law, and his daughter, Lady The +_- oe to aval engagements | to prove ee a and Thi “« her ere THE ENTIRE STOCK OF . r with the British troops heir sole suc-|and that King took two revolvers from the | : - jp Spently, is entitled to one-half of One-tiert cesses consist of captures of isolated pa-| bed which both men occupied and fired a | " WIFE While te Late Books i abe her share ag{ trols. The total Boer casualties in April| bullet from each into Thacher's body. SHE IS “DR. STANLEY'S Diamonds, Watches, Silverwares, Art Wares, Etc., —_ - were 105 killed, 118 wounded and 2193 cap-| King is manager of a large flour miliing ) OF THE / Widow, which she puts at about a million » @ tured. The total number of Boer prisoners | plant here and also conducts a store at sterling. 4 Papwal. Her Name Withheld and Her Identity i —= : Shield the Foiice, z W p s ewe ry 0 of... leided by Merrick, alsh & help J | | r Innocent. Syes* Da Fe yw Oe ye We ba ve Ie PSL's Newey + jeep ET ISD) nounce He v5. arm Bey ee He. (ee Pree nrg, Dae a> DB _ .ev, H gt Be NEW YORK, May 21.—‘Dr. Stanley's NS wife. the woman wha has been sought dy the police for days, has been found, ques- | 3 | tioned and released. Interest in the tragic ideath of Fath Phillips of Hazleton was ¢ J { f t 9 S ce weg a These choice wares must be converted into cash as y on as possible. 'made more acute by bringing to the West | Forty-seventh Street Police Station the The dust of the railroad; the moisture in the air; the steam in the kitchen, have no effect on biscuit, |'woman with auburn hair, who answered 'the description of the woman whom the police have been looking for and -who has : ; 0 . . crackers and wafers packed in the In-er-seal Patent been referred to as “Dr. Stanley's wife Package. If the bakery were a thousand miles away; |She was closeted with Capt. Donohue for a . lover four hours, and he then took her to ( live ana Sixth Sts e if you didn’t get them from the grocer’s until a week 'lunch, after which the two went back tu after they arrived at the store; if you kept them in lhad introduced as his wife and she might | with her since Since abandoning her he | Disagree on Appropriation Bill. | tee be named. The members of a aa + Gal vic Every article guaranteed by the Mermod & Jaccard dowelry Co. f ~~ Se en aa + ha ¢ haul , . who has charge ol case fo. district attorney's office, was sent for and tal iked with the my sterious woman for about # vears old. and has been married The second of the conference oc an hour and a half aie ie for neve! vears. Something over a year SECOND CONFERENCE FAILS. of the Council and House has ¢ When he had finished the interview he — - ’ y report Tuerda “4 » deserted his wife and has not lived Council and House se Committee Again | reconamadndation that “Ge as ; ; AT RNR raid that the woman was the one Stanle,\ ago he i“, een ee - ' BS Special Sale of High-Grade Diamonds Thursday. The police took extraordinary means to (keep the identity of the woman secret ' | They even went to the extent of denving the kitchen until a holiday rolled around, they would still be as good, as fresh and as full of flavor as the day be held. as a witness in the case. but he te seg sa oa nittes were Coursileneh alee . . . would not say so positively. He also said has lived at Cairo, Ill, at Terre Haute @nd; (City employes whose salaries for April | hem and Splegelhaiter and they left the bakery. THis simply illustrates the pre- : P eer Washington, Ind Hie met are being kept from them by the failure of | Burke, Brennan and Fontana. servative quality of the In-er-seal Patent Package nothing to do with the case I ahall not , Jones on the street and attempted to pro Members of the second con e v Aji that she had anything to do with the case | of Father Phillips. Uate in the aftermmoon, ae however. Assistant District Attorney Gar- | +. van f the for the! - a ——— ‘ ZS “Tl am satisfied that this woman haa. recently § in ‘give her name because she comes from a | Voke a «q! iarrel with him about Mrs. Keane, | | the House and Council to agree on the) mittee say the posse item of livery respectable family l want to shield charging that they were unlawfully inti- temporary appropriation bill are seeking | | the delegates wish to devote to “on - her because I believe in +4 heart that she oe Jone nes a ag — to him and the adoption of some plan by which ap- | proveemnts, tx ly cause of * | had nothing to do with the case whatever cane threatened to m ment. Other of When you order Soda, Graham, Long Branch, Milk and Oatmeal Biscuit, ~ I questioned her closely and am satisfied| Yesterday morning Keane walked into | PF priations may be made ter their ene | Cael that “pot will’ be taj Vanilla Wafers, Ginger wn ne Saratoga Flakes, insist on getting those ) the rear where Mrs. | fit, as is done for the police department, | fh. jower branch o ond Te which come in the In-er-seal Patent Package. Don’t take a substitute. Look Ravemiy i of mus! for the In-er-seal trade mark design at the end of the box. » NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY i that she does not know a. thing about it.’ Jones store and to Keane was at work at her desk, and near leaving the question of the posse item and | more consideration in which Jonee was also employed Keane KILLED A WIFE BEATER. aporosched his wife, began abusing a pers hey in ee to be settled at the ich x her with infidelity to him, an assembly s convenience Thomas Keane Killed for Abusing His| fnajly clanped her on the face. Mr Jones | They say that bill tog this purpose The Two Eyes Look Just Alte Em ; then interfered, told him he would allow no | wou oree the House of Delegat But they don't always see alike. pe "ep Wite, nf wee ployer such trouble in his store and ordered him | show ite hand. batters: a “e EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 21-—John L./ out. This angered Keane. who put his hand! Comptroller. Player any bo 4, for L. Jones & Co. Keane wara young man | twice. Both shots took effect in his t ————— oe peo ge G ri TSR s a) on cae Veit. 2%
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‘TELEPHONE SAVED THIS iia Miss Mattie Rubland, Imprisoned in ~ Dark Building, Did Not Lose Her Prasence of Mind And keep up appearances is the daily problem of thowineds: of St. Louis homes today. Wednesday’ . anise will help you to solve the problem. Every item in this advertisement is studied care- fully and selected to save you momey, which we believe is the best way to make it. Pemmies saved today make dellars to spend tomorrow. “ourcat Price Silk Sale. Our Cut Price READ ! de * — 1 akg Q ' a . Se , =~ + 7 . ; x a “> . * - a ir | . fu he «a ul : Pik +——+-—-o- -#-4--4-——_0 0-4 6-- o_o -- o_o 4-4 NOTICE TO LEAGUE TEAM CAPTAINS. Robert Claiborne, chairman of the High School committee in charge of the Post-Dispatch Publi Baseball Loague, announces that a meeting of cap- tains of the organization wiil be held Friday afternoon, at the High School build- ing on Grand avenue, between 3:30 and 4 o'clock. Iie siates that unless all captains appeer it will be impossible to definitely decide on the various cases of protest, postponement and other matters which have been brought to the notice of the committee and that until the disputes are settied, the standings in the subleagues cannot be officially given out. Repeated requests for information have been made of the captains with in- different responses. If the representative of any team fails to appear, the com- mittee will be compelled to decide all questions on the evidence of the complain- ants alone. Several flagrant cases of “ringers’’ having been played have been brought before the board which will be considered on that occasion, and setera) forfeit- ures and penalties may have to be inflicted. To insure fairness in the decisions, the presence of every Sary. Arrangements for the championship series will also be made on that occasion if time permits. Allowing for the playing off of postponed games, the concluding series should start June 1b at latest. Groceries. SUGAR—Best Eastern 110 lated—20 POUNDS FOR STARCH-—Best wee 1.16 Starch—7 POU! FOR... 25¢ Wash Wrappers. Wednesday Drives. 59c for 7He for $1.25 for she 5e psc Wash Skirts. Tan and Blue Coverts......4%e $1.49 Tan and Blue Coverts.....988e $1.98 Grasa Linen, Fancy Duck and (‘overts, graduated, trimmed, flounced sekirts..........-. 81.39 Wash Waists. Art Embroidery Special for Wednesday Only. 5) varda fancy pee + Cord, in all the worth 8 1-3c... dozen Irish Point Doyifes. Tinted Poylies, with fringe all around, 20x20. Stamped Union Linen, Hemstitched Doylies, newest designs. worth up to 10c 100 Sateen Lambrequins, with heavy Knotted fringe, all de- sirable patterns, regu- larly sold at 98ec FREES i KO Rolls good white back Schoo! ina and yet Paper at, per roll.. Aas me 8000 Rolls choice Bedroom 3 AC TOMA TORS — arte. ane sol- ) Rolls h rade Goid corrEE EE—Our own combina- iesaen waxth up to b0c, 10 tlon— poun SALT—10-Ib. sack Fine Table Salt €ac at 18c, lic, wee Shine, large Goff’ S colors; Our Busy Basement first quality Granite Iron Coffee the so-called The value: reduced to, each... From 10 to Il a. m. Cast Iron Skillets, well and strongly made; always sold at 20c~ from 10 to ll, at, each Granite Tron, medium size, Preserving Kettles—worth 30c, at, each Granite Iron 4-quart, covered buckets; regular 35c value re- duced to, each in not From 9 to 10 a. m. Half-round, Heavy Tin for gas and gasoline stoves; sold at 50c a set— from ¥ to 10, at, hargains Iron Ware, Special Granite ids Granite Iron Stove; captain is neces- Boilers—regular Sauce Pans always SCCOT Sauce Pans with at any Granite Iron Berlin eover;: always sold 25c—reduced to. each Tea Kettles, will fit worth siz | | | ++ +--+ +--+ + @—#—#--#-@ 4 #0 @—_o—# -0_0—o 4—& Er i PSE TT Oe dag: its OR OF eae LNA ote ee tiae tp. m5 5 ee ade GY «A. ee . 2 DOG BIT SERGEANT HESS. = WAS KILLED BY STREET CAR. Police Officer Injured While Rescuing | Rufus Deane Did Not See One on Par- Two Children. allel Track. While saving two smal! children from the Deane, 55 years old, eb So Attack of a maddened dog at 2644 Lafavette place, was killed by avenue Monday evening Sergt Willlam car Monday evening at the corner of Whit- A Tale of the War, with a Later Day Interest, Written by . 7 — ee Sag "22." ae) ws Hess of the Soulard street police district | tier street and Finney avenue. Mr. Deane. ' — Loe Bes: ck praee, oe a eo Ou is, oO hd) kt ’ | was badly bitten. who for wal years was a clerk in the Mis- ~ eR : age aif A Be ; ¥ ef se ? ‘3 | : , The dog had just escaped from under a! souri Pacific freight offices, alighted from i; oe At ae Sa AY ae ge ON Ra BS NY cable car with a broken leg when he at- a westbound car and crossed the track be- Le RE " ¢ oo »y ey a Ramer ; BFF ¢ a - | , | ; ) be Rad cf fie Ry as cs ’ : ' i wean : : The author of ‘‘Helen’s Babies’’ and a hundred other widely read books, tacked the children. Mad witn pain and| hind it. will appear in the next fright he sprang ptraigne at the throat of; An eastbound Delmar boulevard car was the older child. Before the dog could re-| passing at the moment. Mr. Deane was new his attack Sergt. Hess ran to the res- | struck th ' } , . cue. Catching both children he lifted them | ede le vom d a, | al yom od al A a Charge Made That Motormen Are In- _ gtructed to Run at Unlawful over the fence at 2644 Lafayette avenue. in less than two hour fter “cide The dog turned on the policeman. He pr. H. W. Davis found that nae aieels sos mk dali During Busy Hours. e pullidc- In the inquest on the death of Rufus B, ceaeee the kick that Sergeant Hess made fractured an umped for the policeman's hand. — Mr. Deane was : Mr. a brother of Rev. Ken- teeth caught the palm of Sergeant Hes neth M. Deane of Mexico, Mo., former- | ag was brought out in the testimony, but ‘reference to the law eed that fire rn | Deane, who was killed by a Finney avenue capes are not required on bulldings q|car Monday night, a number of witnesses | whose names were “uggested by Arthur J. Flying Rock. | table of the Fanger family of 2213 Hickory Capt. John Hayes, an aged quarryman | “™**' at Manchester, St. Loui« left hand and tore a gash four inches long. ly rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church which employes are not regularly stationed Barnes will be examined. Mr. Barnes hopes (County, “as killed by one of his own of a transit Rufus B. 4233A West Belle re ee joist ends, said, to conform. with the Look at the Schedule. ER wae a aks te: a meme ly he es. fm oT ny mn appr “a 2 , is, 8: . Building Commissioner Longfellow said | Vv. St. Louis, 8:30 a. m., 12.00 noon. 6-06 D. the building, which had been bullt under | m. Ar. Cincinnati, 6.00 p. m., 9:06 p. m., 7:30 ay | G ss a.m. Ar. Buffalo, 2:55 a. m., 6:18 a. m.. ‘ | : premier”. FY hee i : M. Goettler Hat Co., 1260 8. Broadway, This | ‘°*™ P- Ar. New York. 2:55 p. m., 6:00 ; 7 igi og Mar | —_— a permit issued by his predecessor, had not | frm also has contracts for hats from 8t. 1B. m., been inspected diring his term in office. Louls police department and St. Louis sing- | RETURNED FROM SOUTH AFRICA | The reason for this, he said, was the lack | ing societies. awe of funds to employ a sufficient number of ‘CORONER FINDS THIS CONDITION ns] ec COFrs. ‘= Fred Fanger Surprised His Parents at | | i/ | KILLED BY HIS OWN BLAST. | Breakfast Table Tuesday. | Quarryman John Hayes Was Struck by | | a ee ee The new atyle uniform “hat: worn by the St. Louis letter carriers and adopted by 53 lead- ing cities, was designed and originated by er v FELD OLLIE 4» ROBIN | GREEN INQUEST COMPLETED Verdict Was That Building Laws Had Not Been Complied With at 1101-1109 Olive Street. e absence of fire escapes on CAUSED FIRE TO SPREAD There was much joy at the breakfast merest baby hood At their theyv took the second prize, then have capture d the § first the prizes without excention They are ine The children of A. T). Feldkerchner and have trave around considerable with = the parents, appearing in amateur affairs In Denver, St. Louis, Des Moines and many smaller town Mrs. Feldkerchner will ac- | faward amateur CORNTENES | CON many them on the road. day's fire on Ne ie a John Fitzsimmons T WANTED FOR USING KNIFE. THE OHIO PARTY RETURNING. placing the blame s SAT, 7 LA kK |} ewe oe 4 l’tah. May a | —(sov and ni arts Police Are Searching ter S. A. Dubois | of Ohio and party, returning east Nos. 11(1- eo that they would overlap eac h other. A Anna Swantner, He Marion Sims Liospital, where Dr. Barnes sort. Gov ash and party will resume their lexamined the construction of the | organ in the Mormon edifice is one of the the in- The partict nie fe beer, gullty, in his opinion, of criminal | drew a knife and stabbed Shea three times (rain to Saltair, on the shore of Great Salt Jutt thick masonry er iron casing should be be | Welgert and Magers, Ww. said that his wounds were serious. homeward ioare ey at 6:35 this evening. D. Hussing: nd Rd since the tire, was a witness at largest and most magoificent In th 1. ruess Josephine Weber. : : ‘y ‘© opesta ieancr 3 oo Natalie Gieeel, carelesspess fm placing the wooden joists | Julia Volimar, Olive Blan in the stomach. Shea was taken to the, Lake and onan t several hours at that re- placed between each approac ing pair ee re
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ss. aa oe. 4 , - a d ttn ; aie Oe ta. te “i i 4: a oad essa a y= x oe Lk a TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 21, 1901 i Han ‘r i i) \ iss | aa MORRIS, ain i] 1635 CARR ST | \// \ Qu JEEN TITANIA AN Bridal,” a juvenile opera in| Tuesday afternoon at the Olympic Theater by children who were trained by Mrs. Effie Haynes The en- fertainment was for the benefit of the Woman's’ Training School, and was given under the auspices of a number of prom- inent women who are interested in de echool. The the opera suc: vessfully | program of executed by the children was as follows: llannab Morse eon! Von Achen "The Fairy twee scis, was given ‘Thome s lianna Sennewald | Goldman i Ac’ Th UMAN PURSU PURDE-SHAICH Mrs. Herndon Has Exciting Experience on Broadway. THIEF DROPPED THE PURSE POLICE TCO! UP CHAS™ AND AR RESTED TONY H.z.-..?. ndon Is Wife of Kansas City’s Rureau Chief and Lived Louis for Sev- now han- ran, ind called and wiufr- —- - -—— at $2,431,000. MORE THAN 4 MILLION IN HAND ee ee ee Remains Van. Vents knowledge ‘ly dropped off in two i tack AYS FILTER IS A WORLD’S FAIR NECESSITY.” -— + Points to the Fact That Typhoid Has Greatly Increased Since Opening of the Chicago Sewage Canal. In his annual] report, submitted Tuesday morning to the Board of Public Improve- Water Commissioner Flad estimates cost of installing a municipal filtra- Lion plant at the Chain of Rocks as $2,- $1, 000% The annual cost of ‘operation he places at $230,000, or 40 cents per inhabitant of the city. The amount at present available for work on such a plant is $1.440.793.91., Mr. Flad retommends tn his report that the imstallation of the proposed filtration plant be undertaken at in order that x supply of pure be available in time for the World's Fair opening of the Says that the city would have typhold fever greater sefurity from typ water-borne iseases if a filtration were in operation. addition to the sum | avallabie for a ‘lose of the present fiscal says that an addition of counted on for the fiscal April 1, 1902, under the water rates, The filtration system on which estimates were furnished by Mr. Fiad would have, he says, 9 maximum capacity of 120,000,000 gallons for 24 hours, the average daily co areas tion at present being 87,000,000 gal- items of expr nditure included the estimate are filters, pipes, valves connections, filter house, coagulation . pumps, bollers, condults, covers for is I's Point and Compton Hill res- neering and a 10 per cent con- Ine the nts, once, water may also and pliant In of $1,440,693.91 filtration 3.000 can , beginning vewir ¢ nt scale of ions The in ind LIth PLANT ‘Commissioner Flad Puts Cost} An Unprecedented Sale of Copyrighted Books... Some of which are now being so ex- tensively advertised im St. Louis at a higher price. These are the regular $1.25 and $1.50 editions, issued by the publishers ~.@ ta special cheap edi- tion, manufactured for a cheap sale. Among the authors represented are— Gertrude Atherton, Max Pember- ton, Paul Leicester Ford, Henri Pene Du Bois. Jno. Ruskia, Paul Meore, Chittenden, etc Here are a few of the numerous titles: The Great K. & A. Train Robbery — Ford. Valiant Runaways — Atherton. An Unknown Heroine —Chittenden. ’Postle Farm—Paul Moore. Letters to Clergy —Ruskin. Cruise of the Cachalot—Bullen. Gems From the French — Gautier. After Dinner Stories—— Balzac. Gems From the French —DeMusset. Princess in Love — Du Bois. The Yankee Navyy—Tom Mason. 19 Your choice of these and many others— regular $1.25 and $1.50 books—in our Book Department Wednesday and as long as they last, ea.. THOUSAND FIRMS SIGN Th SUALE Storm Centers of Strike at Cincinnati and Coast. GENERAL STRIKE AT SCRANTON _--—- AT - NO OTHER POINTS HAVE AL- LIED TRADES BEEN AFFECTED. That 43 ne President O’Connell Estimates There Are 50,000 Men Out in Various Cities Today. WASHINGTON, May 21.—The storm cen ters of the general strike of machinisis throughout the country today in the vicinity of Cincinnati, O., and on cilie coast. The number agreements was a hundred, which brings the establishments making to 1000 in round numbers three four days. Save in one or two instance ton, the allied trades have not been aff: are the e of signed about firms that have augmented toda the agg the during or as a It is claimed at general headquariers of The entire estimate, Mr is a very liberal one. States that the death rate fever in St. Louis increased 59 per 100,000 for the year opening of the Chicago drainage canal io per cent for the year following. expenses of operating and malntain- department for the vear ending were $513,811.74. and the expendi- extensions, $997,130.29, making the s of the department $1,420.- miles of of pipe taken at the Chain of were water repory t\ phol | the year 26.0189 pipe During 8.8109 miles were. laid, and i}? In the settling basins Rocks 255.000 cubie vards of sediment moved from. 22.997,000,000 gallons of a cost of $3108.51. if ee CHARLES HOLTCAMP ELECTED. Chosen Trustee of Gaylord, Blessing & Co. by Creditors. liloltcamnp was elected trus- of Gaylord, Blessing of Walter D. Monday afternoon. bond for $50,- W the creditors ut the office bankruptcy, will furnish a ‘*harles Coles, e in tloltcamp was taken on the election ‘ments are | tomorrow | before | | where | estimate the machinists, however, that where agree not effected by this afternoon or many the men in the go out in the individual machinists already out. Thi ef President O'Con of th National Association of Mac! as the number of strikers today 50,000 approximately, the same 1g given yesterday. The executive board of the association in here watch- ing the progress of the strike. President O'Connell this morning said: “The reports from all sections are ver) favorable. The indications are that great majority of firms will have reached agreements with the men today row. The dispatches coming in rious cities that conferences will be heid today number of tirms Many men who were working went out today ‘She adaltions made night and this morning to the list of and the number that will return work this morning _— their demu granted will about bal ice eacn ther. Today's reports show “that oniy three rali- roads in the t nit red States are now affect- of shops willl the trades are nell iinists remains ure ai as session is ihe nior- \ a: or te from indicate with a large ers liolt imp received the + creditors, representing’ $265,841.73 es, and J. Clarence Taussig re otes, representing $219,103.90 }s raised to Mr. Holteamp’s elec- ticn on the ground that proxies had been voted for him by Guy P. Billon, but it wae ‘ruled by Mr. Coles creditors willl meet Holtcamp s report ‘krupt firm will then ict A FITTING TRIBUTE. A Citizen of St. Well-Earned Tribute. following public statement of a espected citizen adds one more ¢m phatic endorsation of merit to the scores toat appe ared be fore. ‘Mr Kren, living at 2212 South venth fireman at the Anheuser huech Brewery ice plant, says: “I had attacks of kidney complaint tor over five vears. and during that time was laid up on two or three occasions, once for over two weeks. Refore I went Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s for Doan's Kidney Pills I had exhausted all my of kidney medicines§ and mlasters. The latter, on account of the heat I am subjected to as fireman, usual- days. If Doan's Kidney Pills had not cured the last at- | of backache I never would have recommended the pills to more than one Sold by all dealers. Price 0c box. Foster-Mliburn Co.. Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United. States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other, hear the it ‘s June 6 to Members of be examined, Air ba ii T have W. J treet, of my friends and acquaintances.’ Ob- | Lovis Pays a to | er | Hee en ed by the strike. namely the Central Ver mont, Lehigh Valley and Delaware, Lac ko. wanna & Western Sltua lion, orda- ing to reports re ceived today at headquar- ters, is summarized as follows: ; Practically: all the trouble between Kansas Citv and the Pacific coast has been adjust- ed. At Kansas City about 0 men are out. but a few smali firms have signed the agreements. San Francisco reports an al- most complete tleup. About 6000 men hav: etruck. Agreements have been reached there, however, with all firms outside i'nion and Dresden iron plants and Fulton Ship Co At Seattle 700 men |! letruck. There are 5” strikers at Taco i'The trouble has been adjusted at most ‘the other Pacific points. | At New York avout Zou A settiement has been bulance, wh ich involves alx of tl in Chicago all shops have adjuste I ne ace several otf matiers Ni itis (*ineln made about J il siit* en tirms nave Saturday, ane men are a oum- tle-ul] Cnty men i praclucs ii- Hee! ef ( ‘olumbu have mi ade few il ex! and Chic 1g0 ugxreements Parctubte All the firms in Heights, Iil., reports come from the So establishments employing ma: ists in Norfolk, Va... have signed ments Of the establishments in Will ming- ton. Del., four of the largest ones have sjgned agreements, leaving about half of the original strikers out There is a complete Newburg, N. Y.,all of the ing out, | | Sonmnaeiwe Works at Dunkirk, N. Y., have struck. The Naugatuck Valiey tn ‘ ‘onnecti- Jeut ie generaily affected. All are out at Bridgeport, Derby, Ansonia, Waterbury, ig a the and New Britain, but all the firms n Danbury have signed agreements. In New ll firms signed yesterday, men still are out. About 50) are out at Springfield, Mass. In Philadelphia about half of the firme have seaenee “ easpente. leaving 360 men approximate :. All are striking at n, ll, At SyTacum, e-up reported at 300 machinists be- tie Th leladaat allied 12 Ve wo tne fet he Biggest and Best Wednesday Values POSSIBLE FOR US-TO OFFER! Extraordinary Bargains i No Prudent Purchaser Will Ignore! : i a a SE ee OO ; GR. AWwO WASHINGTON. Fastest Growing Store in 12, each.. cdgings and Insertions—worth up to Tie per @oge en—from % to 2 inches wide—white and Valenciennes Lace * cream—W ednesday, from 10 to 12, VOSGES, «6s cccscdues ns eisekbedecctinet *e Chatelaines Ladies’ Waists —usual 8 to 10, price 5dc—choice of all sizes, on our second floor from Wednesday. each Joweling at, (E(k (| of heavy bleached or checked Toweling, at 5c—from 8 to per yard —Remnants would be cheap 10, in basement, : —One case of extra qualitv. turkey red Table Jable Linen Linen, 58-inch wide, would be cheap at 35c— 8 to 10, in basement, per yard : —2 cases Mil! Ends of fine quality white pique— Pique Belts mostly In smal welts, cheap at lic— & to 10, in basement, per yard ; : —Mill Ends of extra quality India Linen India Linen would be a good value at 10c—8 to 10 in basement, per yard , —One case double fold Scotch Apron Apron Gingham Gingham, in blue and white checks, worth 10c—in basement, from 8 to 10 per dozen —M-inch Black Figured India—also In dots and stripes—the proper Jilks silk for light-weight summer waists and dresses—retailed . all over this city at 7ic—in our silk ett C from 10 to 12, per yar : —~A big lot of Bove’ Yacht Caps and Golf Caps, made of Boys’ Caps fine cloth and splendidly finished—actually worth up to 49e¢—from 10 to 12, om | 5c —Ladies’ light weight dressing sacques, made of second floor, ona Dressing Jacques cool flannelette, in pink, blue * Srey atripes, with shell crocheted edges and sil 33¢ bon fasteners at neck—sizes 32 to 44—really worth in all colors, with two rows of braid 59c—From 10 to 12, on second floor, each B ? J **fenee ee a - = cEEGEEREZEEEEE —Made of good percale, on yoke and caps; deep ruffle on skirt and full four yards wide: worth $1.25; 10 to 12, “eee ee eee eee eee eee sewer eee eee see eeeeeseeseeeeee eee se eeeeeeeneeeeeeeeee Wrappers in basement —#) pieces 36-in. dark fancy figured drapery Swisses. worth 10c—from 8 to in basement, per yard Skirting Swiss —250 dozen All-Linen Silver Bleached Dinner Na | Napkins pg hotel and restaurant use, worth $1.00; in basement, from 10 to 12, per dozen......... eves —~Extra good quality fancy figured duck es pique skirtings, worth 2 hours, in basement, per yard Cc bleached worth per yard best better to 2%-yard-wide She eting. than Pepperell, 22t%.c—from 8 10, in basement, Liberty Jil and Chiffon, in black and all colors-—20 inches wide—ac- cordion pleating and the new Olga pleating— will.make pretty flouncing for skirts— from 8 to 10, Dotted Jwiss Squares —can be used with colored —_— backing—worth 298c- on main floor, per yard on third floor, each —lone case patterns, worth up to 40c: 10 to 12, in basement, per yard.. —One case good 33-inch Black Mercerized Black Sateen pres Sateens, worth 20c—from 10 to 12, in Basement, per yard + 9100 pi , Jucking pieces of Fancy All-Over Tuckings in different Jheetings 15¢ Ee —Fine sheer quality, yard wide, solid colored itm- ported English Chambrays. worth 2c—from 10 to 12, in Basement, per yard French Organdies — Ruffled all around—just the thing for shams Chambrays 12t¢ 7m from 8 to 10, —Plain and tinted grounds, fancy figured seapee tee French Organdies, sold at 30c _%M-inch Black Shanghai Silk—a light weight, summery fabric that can ~in Basement, from 10 to 12, per yard... be used for all purposes—35e grade, but being slightly imperfect in weaving, we offer it from 8 fo 10, main floor, per yard 36-inch Plain China Silks in shades of red, marine, tur- quoise, cerise, purple, ete., suitable for drapery. searfs, linings, etc.—worth 60c—in Silk Department, from 8 to 10 per yard Men’ s Underwear 33 up to 65c ! | 2 cases extra large Fringed Crochet Spreads, tn pink and white or blue and white Marseilles de = worth $1.26—from 10 to 12, in Basement, each.. —For ages 7 to 16 years—Double-Breasted Coat and Pants— well made—an excellent warm weather suit— 75¢ + . Boys’ Suits washable—regular $1.50 quality—from —Of fine cream cashmere—silk embroidered on on third floor...... oeee cape and skirt—worth $2.00 a) | 00 on Sill | Spreads; eee ee ee (Be (5 (DE (ak (os lots of Men's plain and fancy Tbrigean Shirts and Drawers—worth -From 8 to 10, per garment roy & 10 to 12, Infants’ Long Cloa 10 to 12, on second floor, at, / \ : +“ 5 —Of good muslin—yvoke of tucks and cam- bric ruffles—worth 50c each—From §& to 10, on second floor, each Ladies’ Gowns 3s sie 7s te awe # eee ae a 4 aap qe Rs ty ey Mee SS hae oe Z ae mere { * he hae Se: .) + ap Z incest see ae Fes pe ES dye Black Brilliantine—fully limit of 1 to a customer—from one —3l% yards of 52-inch All-Wool Zibaline, 62-inch Home- each. spun or 62-inch Covert Mixtures—worth regularly $5.00— from 10 to 12, one pattern per pattern Irish Point Lace Curtains, made on 3-ply bobbi- with deep embroidered borders and spachtel de- ew slight- . 38-inch pure -From § to 19, a customer, 5 vards of worth $2.00 pattern to Shirt Pattern” ») mattern Skirt Pattern to a customer, at, Bambeo Portieres eo ¢ ai, ( CS per i ; —Large ones, made of reeds and beads, tn new designs and beautiful colorings— worth $1.75—from 10 to 12, on 8dfloor, each.. —Real net, Lace Curtains —_——— signs— 3% yards long and Winches wide—a ly solled from display, but mostly perfect—from 8 to 6 pairs of a vt daca —worth up to $7.50—from 10 to 12, on third floor, per pair.. bie ft 3 O'Clock Wednesday Afternoon. fine quality if in fuli pieces, up to cases last, per yard in our Basement 2 cases of Mill Ends, heeked white dimity—werth, it 3 o'clock and as long as 2 lace on sale and « “Pbk ipe Q 5c—promptly : | | & | il NE EE I NNO NEE NE EME NEN NEY AS08808 AS 8 A 8 SA AS a A —_-— = ee ee eee) -_— oe ! ttublishments have conceded the the success of the afternoon, said, wost | Blenk, come for a while. and have some punch ani‘ I know you most be aw- WITH NEXT SUNDAYS POST-DISPATCH. daught *r, ‘I'm sure in the sweet intentions in the young world, yesteruay | ’ while all of the men at the Brooks | but 600 | “SWEET ROSALEE, » A NEW SONG BY MORTIMER FURCHGOTT, COMPOSER OF “The Sandman’s Song,” “Just as Long as the Sun Do Shine,” Etc., Ete. ——— eee eee en ee ee —_ i -~ to so gTeu ime er . ’ dauchtet Five Reasons Why You Should Use the Pyramid Pile Cure. First, it cures every form of piles with- outa particle ot pain Second, it cures without any ventence or detention from daily Third, its effects are lasting and i simply a temporary reliet Fourth, the cheapest pile cure before the public Fifth, it is entirely harmless, containing no mineral poisons, and cannot harm the most delicate. It has been thoroughly tested by phy- sicians in every state in the union and is recognized by the best authorities as the | surest and cheapest pile cure This Song was composed for and will be given free incon- work. not WITH NEXT SUNDAY'S POST-DISPAT CH. Look for the Trade Mark, “L. & @ Agate Nickel-Steel Ware” my estate, while | am anxious that son shoeld Burned ia the enamel Ut you want Se hare the benefit of a goodly share of It, I do not | sile absolutely free from all wish him to become of it ina bulk. lawyer: Excuse me for saying it, but the — of that inetruction seems to de four gon wtice. He bes always seemed to me to be & . it 1s and safest | NN Ne a a A Cautious Millionaire. the Richmond Diepatch. From Mr. Midas (about to make will): In disposing of 1s : i- * CeEIREEE I seas 7 _ 12 es fhim on lemands. | Cordially: — ND | | Sap > ELA ‘ sit down FEW ARE OUT AT CLEV : | fully tired.’ CLEVELAND, O., May 21.—According tO| «Yes.'' chimed information given out at the local head- | with the best quarters of the machinists’ association not| we are.” to exceed 250 men are on strike in this city | today. It is said that about 2200 members OP N of the union have been granted a nine- | hour working day and the 12% per cent in| ENS UP FOR BUSINESS. wages demanded. Commonweath Trust Co. Starts Under SITUATION AT CINCINNATI. Encouraging Conditions. | CINCINNATI, May 21.—About 200 ma-} The Commonwealth Trust Co., which be- | chinists who left their shops yesterday | gan business at 312 North Broadway Mon- jhave returned to work today in the smaller | , ; : ; . |shops which have agreed to the demands of | 48) morning, in temporary quarters, starts ithe men. with excellent prospects for transacting a —P «6 ‘large business. Depositors began to call as | ‘ONLY TWO OUT AT NEW YORK. ; . ihe actors : : . s00n as the doors were opened to the pub- NEW YORK, May 21.—At the sone oe ohn | r and fo ‘ers of district 15. International Association | “© 4nd @ Jarge force of clerks has been Ma ch in Lists, it was said today kept busy. 1. ae OR ai on! TI ggg | The company has a capital of $1,000,000 and the request of the ma-/® SUrplus of the same amount. It is doing chinists for a nine hour ony. The two a be a general trust company business under the are the R. Hoe Printing Press Co., employ-| jaws o . Se He sanchioneta. ané the Garvin te-! s of the State of Missouri, Including al! chine Co.. where 500 men went on strike | the features of a regular banking business | yesterday, | Sanctioned by the &tate. There will be a | eR nee Gitte. | trust department, , 8 de ent a: They Were All Tired. | COE 1ent, a savings department and a real estate department. ‘rom the New Yrk Mail aml Fxpress The parlor entertaining has some amusing experi- | As heretofore announced, the large busi- it) h 1 net always gel watured ness of Charles H. Turner & Co., has been ah | hem against himself. One who 4 merged in the Commonwealth Trust Co “fates a joke, however, relates that on a certain The trust company will e« re a De eo - a ontinue the busi- veeasiona he had been performing at an “at-hom-. | ness of this firm, which inciud and restomoding wany eocotes that the pro er 7 ; nciudes, besides ex- ame unusvally long tensive real estate transactions, the gen- war over his hostess and her young eral eastern financial agency for the Pru- came up to him, and, after congratulating | @ential Insurance Co. of America. The Pru- _ dential, which has loaned vast sums in St Louis, is loaning on farms throughout th« West, and this business will be handled by the Commonwealth Trust Co. Charlies H. Turner is president of the new trust company. Mr. Turner has always held a high position in financial circles. As an executive officer he is well known. Mr. Turner has able lieutenants, the three vice-presidents being L. B. Tebbetts, George ©. Carpenter and Lawrence B. Pierce. J. M. Woods and A. G. Douglass are respectively secretary and assistant secretary. directors are A. UL. Brown, A. A Geo. QO. Carpenter, Alfred Clif- 5S. M. Dodd, RK. BKB. Dula, Samuel Cc. Edward F. Goltra, James Green, Hiayes, Sam M. Kennard, W. J , Kinsella, ©. G. Knox, Elias Michael, Hen- ry Nicolaus, Lawrence B. Pierce, Otto F. Stifel, L. B. Tebbetts, Chas. H. Turner and Cc. G. Warner. The company will occupy the building safest. where the Bank of Commerce is now |o- Lnown cated when that Institution's new buliding re Se ‘shall have been completed. When it remembered that usually | mm ta me piles is a most difficult, obstinate disease Little . Blanche Is Meditative. to. cure, the results obtained from using From the Cleveland Leader. 3 . Bianche ts the little 5-year-old daughter of an a single package are certainly remark- East Nide newspaper man. She has lately heen | man absolutely free from any tendency te dissi- ‘able to say the ag Be le who have meditating on the problems of existence Yeater re ne . toda tet conmet tell to an ve wit niles tor years are , day she got — Y in her threat which caused r os: ery been I ne d : I : — ber te cough. hen she got through she said: “i what channel ambition for notoriety may ‘may lure or ‘astonished at the prompt resuits a | guess I will cov = my head off some aay head a he may take it into bis bead to become a Uni ways secured. (she went on: 7 } aheule cough my States senator. mapa, would God make me & new one! The Pyramid Pile Cure is made by | ie, vee answered: “1 am afraid pot. The Great Unkiseed. ithe Pyramid Co., of Marshall, Mich., and) peard of such a care.’ \is now also for sale at all drug stores. ane nee Srasmneiel Goneee: ee together with a treatise on cause and sae a weele toe a hat” te mabe juet a bed.” Her | pressed a r Siantag quentive aigut | cure of rectal diseases. father answered he thought it wouid, fi. ane ee. i sg Ph ee nS AN NS A AO NLDA: bee “ th x | ‘ Se * - s . . ~~ —-_-_—_ a R34 é- 4 ay % pers Se iin ie le oe # es oe a aes oe 5 — y », eo te ‘., " *. “epg S § eas Si BL ot ad
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_———_THESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —way 21,1901 - “DIXIE’S” COMPOSER SAYS HE WROTE IT IN DESPAIR EE EE ee EE RENEWED ee ie Ne ee = s : oe 4 > "4 7 ; . -eP ye. a ee Z . AOE ae 4 ; Oia ws . 7 aha = ‘ 3 ¥ Ae oat es es ae aby rae of “rj ‘ 4 1 eS ope \ a 1, o . ~~ we he, * +. wo ae 8 We a $ ¥ ; - ai as a= Te Wa 4 : Od wa, atogi** at OMe ag . fi ” tod > Ss : Ce Se ye ‘ r% Me a . ‘ Z : o~ ‘ iy yh Teaean ; On - : ; Pl ; ay & =f . 4 a " - * pial ae od dar i geste Pah ae * ee ‘ é g . “ = one eee ay th 7 7 Z 2 . At’ ; “ omy t c 35 (2 a ’ : fa #4 Fe ‘ 5 te ote ee, ‘ ak + > ae ere 2 : a Me * r Rte, Ryle . x aa Teen nae ne: one ° - ; . ites agate . we te er + “ : =” ¢ % 9 ’ E . tm . ce x “> v3 * 4 a ¥ Pia a 4 oa Weeks of preparation—augmented by a series of special purchases as opportunity offered—culminate tomorrow in a sale of notions on a scale never before attempted by Famous—a sale of the hundred and one little things needed in every heme—at prices that will prove a positive revelation to even theoldest and most experienced bargain seekers. Come to- ‘morrow and be prepared to stock up for a long time to come—while you have'this golden opportunity. EXTRA SALESPEOPLE | é | Mennen’s Tal- | | William’s Shay- cum Powder— | | ing Soap — per per box, cake, BROADWAY AND MORGAN eA Te! 19, “eee per pound..... eesenes F kind ' Silkoleen and Ovloriia Water— 17 Mercerized Cro- per bottle covece chet Cotton, per ball Best quality of Bay Rum—per Dextcr’s Knit- bottle Perfumed white Pe ting Cotton — per bail, Talcum Powder in tin boxes, with sboulders prettily trimmed— sizes 32 to 46—recular $1.00 troleum Jelly, eprinkler win SD value—special BOARDERS FLED BY THE WINDOW oT On a eT sree .* , _ Md —_—*> 3 . y would give but passing notice; | rained, and I was compelled to stay in- | but in it dwells one of America’s most | doors, so 1 begar to compose and sing. * famous musicians and song writers. — _ Ss — ee -—-~+_ —— — — — — — “At first I could do nothing but a sen- | tead and the curtain poles, tence, ‘I wish I was in Dixie,’ kept repeat- | Threw Out Blazing Shams. Then they opened the beck windows, set re to the pillow shams and threw them to 6 yard below to attract attemion, mean- me cadling lustily for the police. The lllow cases were similarly sacrificed, and en bundles of newspapers. Nobody came to their rescue, and finally, mn their nervous fear, they tore down the eavy cretonne window curtains from the ree windows, knotted them together hast- y and slid down to the yard. Wilkes Slipped and fell, spraining his ankle badly, He is Danie] Decatur Emmett, father of negro minstrelsy, best known as the author of “Dixie,’’ the famous ditty which served as a rallying song in two of the world's greatest wars. “Uncle Dan,” as he its familiarly called hermitage is within a mile of his birth- place. He began his professional career as @ mut- sicilan when a boy in his teens, traveling In this neighborhood, was born in Morris | Township, this county, In 1815. His present | ing {itself in my mind. In despair I set it down, and ‘Dixie’ was the result. In 20 minutes the verses and music were com- piete. . ‘* ‘Dixie’ was just what Bryant wanted for the next week. When we reached New | York the song had actually preceded us and the boys were whistling it on the street. It made a great hit at once, but soon the South claimed it, as ‘Dixie Land,’ of course, refers to the South. “The first line I had often heard from the lips of negroes with our circus, who, | when caught in unseasonable weather in the North, would always wish they were in SEASONABLE SUPPLY THE NEEDS OF YOUR This BEAUTIFUL DRESSER SELECTIONS Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums. OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. OME NOW. PAY WHEN YOU CAN. REFRIGER- and Howie sustained a severe cut on the with @ email clapus. In hie daily performs | ns ance it devolved on him to give songs with! The old man is very proud of his justly ia These were of his | celebrated song, but he prefers the life of “ ‘ _@ count e It was in 1859, in the thirty-fourth year| ment ofecity © ‘Ne Tush and excite X-RAY FOUND: SPOON UEMAND A PARDON LADY GUEST HAD IT HIDDEN IN| NEW YORK INDIAN ASSOCIATION HER CORSAGE. ADDRESSES GOV. TOOLE. Room-size Rugs «»...- ... & 7.50 We carry all sizes. Gas Stoves. *' All reliable makes—-no charge for connecting, nose. | Sealing a fence in the next yard, Wilkes h a conservatory, and a ened by the racket, tried halt him, but he yelled excitedly: ‘‘Don't me, for God's eake; I have a wife and our emall children." Dashing by Mrs. Galt, Wilkes sought refuge in the cellar ind a coal bin. | Howie climbed four fances like a hurdt- Jer, emashed a window and entered the pear of No. 44 West Seventeenth street, be- ore Policemen Giliman and Donnelly of the est Thirtieth Styeet Station stopped him. oth men were arrested and were consid- bly used up before they could explain at they were not thieves, but the vic- Cime of supposed thieves. On the way ‘@ ‘he sia'i n house the police- gen met Mr. Talent, who asked the police- en to release his boarders, and said he would take care of them. When the young men told of their fears Talent also was ar- rested and locked up. Magistrate Cornell discharged the strangers, but held Talent in $1 for a hearing today. Police- man Gil n, on making an examination of the premises, had found that the back room oor had been forcibly pried open with a my or a crowbar and badly splintered mn the operation. At the boarding houre Mr. Talent’s brother, Joseph, and T. EB. Hatch, the oc- cupant of the second-floor room adjoining that of the two New Brunswick men, told eir side of the story. Mr. Hatch's room separated from the room of Howle and Wilkes only by a thin wooden partition covered with wall paper. Mr. Hatch came in shortly before mid- ht, and was surprised to note that a t was buroing in the next room, which heretofore been unoccupied. He un- tched a clothes closet, which stood direct- y against the dividing partition, and hung up his etreet coat. Themvhe heard the men in the next room whispering together and walking about. Taking a cigar from a box, . Hatch joined some other young men ers downstairs and smoked for about an hour, On returning to his room a little after o'clock, he saw a fiare of lizht at the k window, watched the burning pillow es flutter to the yard and heard his neighbors calling for the police. Mr. Hatch ulled on his coat and ran fora policeman, earing that his neighbors were either crazy men or else that crime was bein com- mitted. He found Policeman Donne] v, who returned with him,, entered the house. rapped on the young men’s door with his club, aroused all the boarders, who then flocked to the hallway in their nightrobes At this juncture Mr. Talent arrived. sum- moned by a servant. He ordered the police- @n out of the house, Saving that he could ook after his own boarders The men in- eee refused to admit Mr Talent, and could heard strengthening their defenses. The HNeeman had previously tried in vain to oree the door by pushing agalnst it Mr lent now told the young men to o ~le a oor or else he would break {t in While ) wars down Stairs seeking a crowbar rawie | —, Wilkes made thelr exit from the win- ATORS That save ice, save | food and labor. © $1.00 DOWN, 50c PER WEEK. BABY CARRIAGES. SPECIAL SALE Brussels Carpets—Nice patterns) «ME Brussels Carpets—Better grade —must be seen to be appreciated oe ze 5 CS Best Body Brussels—Large se- lecti t smbbemtitin.c.ossccocsl Sc Carat: =sssinss LO % sey me aR Better grades..-..... 4-6 Mattings co coccccceccooooses | 2'ke Oil Cloths .....00ec0000+0e 190 Lace Curtaias as low @AS........ ae n“—- —-— — ‘ gee dt é J note : wo § a, $1.00 DOWN-S1.00 A WEEK. Most Comfortable Chalr In the world. Life is too short not to have a little comfort. We have exclusive sale in this city. They are upholstered in [ ? 715 velour and leather, with footrest. . e NOTICE FOOT REST. Without “TOOK IT AS A SOUVENIR.” PLEAD FOR LITTLE WHIRLWIND. |! r Ungallant Machine Placed Guest of Banquet in an Uncomfort- able Position. Special to the Post-Durpatch. NEW YORK, May 21.—The X-ray has fallen from grace and can no longer be the cherished coy it was. Instead of confining itself to locating broken bones and stray bullets lost in human anatomy it dida most ungallant act last night. It marred the pleasure of a young woman and subjected other women to the cruel necessity of keep- ing a secret. It Is Claimed He Is Imprisoned in | > Montana for the Crime | of Another. NEW YORK, May 21.—At a meeting of the New York Indian Association it was decided to send a letter of protest to Gov. Joseph K. Toole of Montana, asking the reiease of Little Whirlwind, the young | Northern Cheyenne Indian, who, it is. claimed, is unjustly enduring a life sen- tence for murder. A letter signed by Philip his X-ray machine was being operated| C. Garrett, president, and Herbert Welcn. at the regular meeting of the X-ray Society | .orresponding secretary of the Indian in its rooms in Madison avenue. ; While the members of the society and; Rights Association, read at the meeting = — ae ae oe “ noes contained a rehearsal of the story. The workings of the A-ray they began turning . _P aa ; lights on each other. A handsomely gowned | en Regge: coage Hagen tne neiained ‘niin woman sat in the center of the room. She bt wows E installed in his office at the beginning of had come as the guest of one of the mem- the present year, application was made bers. Dinner had preceded the exhibition. to him on behalf of the Indian Rights | Bip wees a | : pardon Little Whirlwind. |@ i. BAB") te o%, * x: 3 a Eb LTD, See eae While she sat smiling the light was sud-|, Amennintion ta denly turned her way. For an instanrt the | Frnis appeal was reinforced by a formal the secretary of the interior, ear teapertmeny cy : , —_ — Tee ee ne ee ee It Cost a Kansas City Man $500 to physician who aod andes oe machine | request of ——— u t. 1en he sudden urst . | = ye , he ——. a o> - Suliske cout not earn, ark after spend- Force His Attentions ona Pretty eines enstertal and workmanship, always represents Working Girl. the most advanced {deas - the constrectee an ‘f 4 oy +s " Boxes. Others copy these ideas as ciosely ey cong oe as mas May 21.—""Mashing | can, but none duplicate the excellence of the Mie- ae a we ountelnen charge ; gence CRAY. The construction 1s such that it will never canst ; wigp gn aedlions — - on a ihe: mi have that moldy and offensive odor so common te > — In assessing a fine of $500 the court | all other refrigerators. The McCRAY always has Gray | i se Ww | a circulation of pure cold and DRY air. It is mani- ray | hese working girls, as well as others featly superior to all other makes and the satisfag her corsage and handed it to the physician. | dl . eT “It's merely a souvenir of the occasion,” | *™Mvalrea ws a resuit of the coaunemeu.| ing the entire day searching and inquiring . continues to sulfer for the crime ol an- | he appealed to the police last night for ‘ y 4 — engi gin Raecnerane must have a tion {ts use affords makes it Indispensable to the protection © 1 we. propose to gran housekeeper. No familly can ever be thoroughly hap- she stamimered. “I wanted some remem- arbor. ap brance of the excellent time I have had. Athen i Sieten Hoppeck, president of the | assi: lance. © them the fullest protection that lies in mye my wer and to impose the maximum py until they have instalied a McCRAY Refrigera- tor. See them at 610 NORTH FOURTH ST.. oF Members of the society were sworn not sig yy voll indi a. ane | to tell of the incident, and above all things! 80uthern California Indian Association, | made an interesting address on the mission | penalty when proven guilty. L shail fine | you, Whallen, 3500, and tnets what any call up Bell Telephone, Main 277M, with a request for catalogue, and it will be mailed you promptly. the name of the woman. Indians of Southern California. Many of mashers will get in this court.” : Standard Scale and Fixt. Co, —_— x. ole eatth mas the fai, the Indians of that section, she said, are| Pay of a Retired Army Officer Is De- , indignant beeause of reecntly published | clared Not a Gratuity. The complaining witness was Miss Kate. |Dauwalter, reputed to be the handsomest | Sole Agent®+ ~ ‘ mr: c rdinary : s ea ning expenses of an o lary hotel. It ha reports that they are starving. Their fee)- : WASHINGTON, May 21.—Justice | sho rl in Kansas City. Miss Dauwalter been suggested that the X-ray sed by is hetil Gannaaiion. oe ee eee 5 ing is illustrated by the exclamation of an | Indian youth in one of the reservation) has announced the opinion of the United | Statea Bupreme Court in the case of Rob- | uffs, neckties in the celebration on that occasion. She (to be exempt on ind In r : les and other appare!. left be. read an eesay written by one of the girls| gratuity from the government and could / testified that as she was leaving the store lelr hasty Night The young men The opinion reversed where ashe is emploved she was accosted . 7 . E Superior in Every Point to All Others, = sa ae Economical, Cleanly and Strong. Insurance Men Organize.—The St. a who, upon reading the statement, | : | Louis Association of Fire Insurance Agents W. Shufeld, a retired captain in The case involves the question of 0 e si i “hed. thing wrone ney? atink there was some- a pt desidlona. holding salary under such | by Whellen, who tried to force his atten- dnks “he. unintentionaite OFFICES COME TO ST. LOUIS. [tions upon _ her. Malleable Iron Doors and Frames That Never Break, Lined With Asbestos Board Throughout. “Te te a Ife! We are not starving and ert was organized at a meeting Monday night ! we : of his salary as an officer ————— SS | Yr, Hatch thinks he circumstances to be subject to an attach- [ A] Pi ia $ | Gasoline Stoves. §# PER WEEK: A splendid two- burner stove at.... 1 95 COMPLETE LINE Handsome patterns and latest Quick Meal, Twin Burner egy : epee oe SBOP ee OO A ST. LOUIS F9¥SSuinc_CO., 906 FRANKLIN AVENUE FARRINGTON, Secretary. B. M. CORNWALL, Treasurer. et ee et ee neem ~ the Miss Hoppeck spoke of the work of the ; ane his porter forced the door, onlv to | Wa" elected president; 3. ta Foley, vice- | Perris School, the brass band of which es- the exemption Ath the birds flown last night Howte | present. F. . Kreismann, secretary; | corted President McKinley from the sta-| of the army from an order of court to pay & Policeman. returne’d to the house to| FF. D Hiirschberg, treasurer, and Moses alimony to a divorced wife. The courts of tion in Redland to the hotel on his recent ty M ony check for his 4runt\, which {s etill | Fraley and C. Crane members of the visit there, and furnished the only music’! the District of Columbia held the salary r reksties “tye abd bis collars j enecutive committee. the ground that it is a unintey , | ae ee ~ o i. ne unlatches gp aed 8 ow etu a ae ‘ . Se YIN: Om i Ic | : Bnd so the comslsof ivan gafokant'™™™: | But for Them Most People| ™*m™Pus Route te Now Actually © miSSiSSIPPI_ANTI-TRUST LAW.!MR. MORGAN'S ART COLLECTION Would Be Well and Strong— KANSAS CITY. May 21.—President B. F JACKSON, Miss., May 21.—The Cox anti- Yoakum. of the St. Louis & San Francisco | trust law, enacted at the last session of | The Millionaire Has Purchased Out- Not merely free from pimples and Railroad, has announced that the general the Legislature, is upheld by the State Su- right the Mannheim Collection and sion to the United States. other eruptions, but from internal | offices of theMemphis route in en my preme Court in the case of the state = rel, Will Send It to Lo a ei. | Smmnenmene ener tore and more | ¥l! be closed and that tne eerie | ttommey-General vs. Mississippi Cotton : entre Sies who were detained on FEiiis dese 9 as | imperil the whole system. ated from the general office of the Frisco Oil Co. The constitutionality of the act; PARIS, May 21—J. Pierpont Morgan has e * fas ne = pon, lis having | bought outright the celebrated collec likely to bec . shares .? . . in St. Louls was not passed upon but the mi Pe ug g n collection of to the Creamer “5g * Antes mn dimggagmes hese vitiated or morbid fluids He said that the ‘Frisco would build a | becn proceeded eee ee ey uses having | art curiosities gathered together during the * si ‘? £ : . . 4m) affect all the organs and functions, ’ - ’ and combine, and the lower courta having Spite of the fact that the gypsies had about gf vo a th ye en eh — [granted ae acs he on _ fret” nid ee te | t with the For ort ® | versing that if | tentous of disas- “It is perfectly correct, si r. MAnn- ; icenties were bound for Canada, the im- | membranes and tissues. te connec 'versing that ruling is portentous o heim, when told that the sale had been re- ==. |! Von officials decided that they could | H , ood's Sarsaparilia . 5 ; wn. No objection will be made to tak- | Removes all humors, cures all their of errors followed SERVIAN GYPSIES DEPORTED. Their Habits Are Too Filthy for Admis.. ca won't have help.’ ’ ; Not knowing they had escaped, Mr. ‘Ta}- | at the Planters’ Hotel. John R., Triplett wees ; ment. BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES STREET. 3 7 COCKROACHES Rats, Mice end all other Vermia Annuity.—The Shepard- met ood’s medicine.” Ridge, ye | and from the terminus of the latter line > th rou nulid to, the Mexican porter st rot. ie ee ck by the officials h ¢ ag ne na aR oy at ‘the from Paris and was unable to comply with h ‘ Cluis here o steamship line. inward and outward effects, makes | Mexican International. I : ne. ret One of the objections to admitt | . ° F “What about ‘Frisco contro! of the Mex!- fact when he came aC comm Alx-les- $8 the country is their fithing. the blood pure, vigorous and rich. can International or the Mexican Central? | Bains, and proposals Ware mynds Cerone @ . the grime, and their habits are dis. | . , nor do we own any other Mexican road.” Mg ee eae ee Smee bri h .. | ‘— - — r ' - fe m apers have t ng the new acquisitions across the . ‘tp i4g 2 Spring but it alw ays does it. 1° | Sfiened. Lut the purchase is considered by lantic. He will send them to South Kensing- | “sd ay ry Dm bea th en ; pe me Charter Amendment Hearin bI — bod — canes were covered with GIRL S BODY IS MISSING. him as much a fact as though it had been | nm Museum, London, where they will re- | Springteld, + next Tuesday instead 3 . otches which wou ; <a . oan Gx. Naving Relatives Who Came for, It Found It | The collection ls composed of antiques. | ouerne duties without too heavy an im- 4--.ngements for the entertainment 4 be held by t , " : ' - works of art, specimens 0 eo Ages ito See’ ‘mittee of the Counci Re Bac oad com~ After taking Hood's Sarsapprilla a short and Renaissance. There are 223 numbers, * the visitors in Springteld have been lew, o'clock Tues-/ tine the disappeared| CHICAGO, May 21.—Mystery surrounds by Capt. Brey, secretary of the of the Board of Public Improve- e ed, smooth | the disappearance from the county morgue saree. See ee ae at eiae ae Approve | rs in the amend- of the body of Minnie Pehigrinn, a 19-year- celain and a white marble clock by Fal-/| Monroe School Patrons’ Sa corte a onl Monday night and endorsed the T: Via B. & O. 5.-W. T Lan- | the county hospital a few days ago. Wm. ulty A: Sulske of Bloomington, the dead girl's e ~ and also five white . ) & t . - — Grande, recently acquired by the ‘Frisco, | ter to the 50 mills interested. — orted about Paris. He explained that Mr. — land. The steamer will gyjl today for the gypsies where a connection would be made with the proms, Sanne Sl. vena’ ik. noun aliver spangles on their clothing cannot It does this most quickly in the ‘We do not own the Mexican Central proposition. There has. been no exchange United States, Mr. Morgan is not going to| Date Changed.—The Lincoln-McKina- eo concluded by a notary. main until they clear the United States | the week following, as had been <a a beartag on the proposed charter amend. | a raw surface. It appeared |i a - | ; ike eczema. by. we Had Already Been Taken Away. but Mr. Morgan's acquisition is somewhat pone oe seme and others who flesh every $21 to New York old girl of Bloomington, Ill., who died at connet, with an allegorical composition, ; It | te a Mo. a 2 ; Lt he as gui against the block that encloses tree three figures rep nt a youth leaning | a Se aes Uae ; , — Lt ae 2 vox a ae os nie ie: 3 ‘ yr A @ i a + tg 27 1507 See Erp ant rp , + an ry ‘ J ea a ee oe oF ee eee . Pah OA elle at Biota er
Page 9
a _7_TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAyY 21, 1901 POSITIVELY LAST WEEK AT THESE PRICES. ARPETS-CURTAINS = RUGS ~ LOT 1. Axminster Carpets. (Beautiful styles, borders te match). New $1.07. | price Fi 88 and $i.b0 per LOT 1. Best quality Brussels Rugs (room sizes), regu- lar Oriental designs and colorings—(Regular price $22.00). Now $17.25. LOT 2. Ex. Velvet | Carpets. price O5c to $1.15. (This Spring’s styles). Now 82 %o. A large selection, former LOT 2. Spring styles in Axminster Rugs (room sires), stylish for parlors—ask to see this lot—(Regu- lar price $20.09). Now $15.00. LOT 3. | Kow 660. Extra Tapestry Brussels Carpets With borders and without, former price 750 te 95a. LOT 3. Very fine quality Wilton Rugs—size 36 in.x 68 in.—they are choice in pattern and color- ing—(Regular price $5.50). Now $4.20. LOT 1. Irish Point, Brusse's and Renaissance Lace Curtains —-1 and 2 pair lots. ~ doles sceees BO Regular Prices *22 to $22°-----\oy Ga.7e (GREAT BARGAINS). LOT 2. Irish Point, Brussels and Reanalssance Lace Curtains—1 and 2 pair lots. 3 to $10 4.00 Rezular Prices $2 ‘9 $°¢ 3:30 (GREAT BARGAINS). LOT 3. Fine Notttingham Lace Curtains. pair lots, worth $2.50. to .... Now 81.85 ) Worth $3.50 to $4 BARGAINS). (GREA ay T J. KENNARD & SONS, Temporary Quarters, 412 and 414 N. 4th St ——— a ee oa ee eee; PARK WILL BEM ae ADE OF WASHIN GTON COMMONS - oe a aac: s . ‘ | 74 . era Riri ne tmnt Pee sg ~ rw ee - " LO PO ee a en Wane VRS Roe This historic expanse of ground tn Alton, which has been the playground of many generations and where armies biv- ouacked during the Mexican and Civil wars, will be converted in a beautiful par k through the kind offices of Magistrate Few. Alton is to make of the old Washington Commons a park and place beautiful, rais- ing flowers where soldiers tented during the Mexican war and planting rows of trees where were rows of tents during the civil war. The Washington Commons are two miles back from the river at the head of Common street. They have been playgrounds for many generations of Alton boys. During both the civil and Mexican wars, United States troops were in camp there. Like the common field of many another old city in the Mississippi Vailey, the Washing- ton Commons have been negiccted for years and years, and there is little there at this time to give hint of their historic glory. But their champion has appeared. He is Benjamin C. Few, the Alton police magis- trate. Mr. Few has recently a home at the northeast corner of the Wash- ington Commons, and has headed a move- ment to have them made a city park. New PRISONER LIVES LIKE A QUEEN Twenty-Two Attendants to Answer Her Calls. REFORMATORY’S SOLE INMATE DECLARES LIFE IN THE INSTITU- TION IS NOT UNPLEASANT. eee oung New York Woman Sent Up for | Passing a Forged Check the First Inmate of the State's New Prison. te the Post-Diapatcs. YORK, May 2.—Like a queen in Drea NEW her im her retinue and the vast machinery of @ix big buildings set in motion to serve her, | woman Mre. John Reichenberger ts living in West- chester County. Her palace is in the midst 110 acres of ground, busy with plows and molsy with plants of gas and steam and wa- ter. It is guarded day and night by uni- s4 men. She dines in solitary state in machinery of the palace revoives and for her. Yet she is abjectly as though chain and balls held ber to a dungeon foor. the first woman to be sent to the new reformatory for women in West- ’ bulldi court, with 10 women-in-waiting, 12 men | | Miss across the country from Bedroru sta: and I chanced upon the girl before I knew [ was in the new reformatory grounds. She was in a blue print gown and a big blue apron, and her brown hair fell loosely about her face. She was bending over the sod, her fuce close to a low bank, and at a little distance sat a woman in a b.ack gown read- ing. I thought it was a visitor from town and a country girl in the blue gingham, and i went by envying her the print gown and the field life. Then she looked up and I saw her face, a Finds Time to Gather Violets. She is right pretty, though her is ravaged by suffering. She was ing her print apron, filled with wild lets. But when I spoke to her. as cannot help speaking when fields green, her face fell on the breast of her blue-print gown and she did not answer. Then tho woman in the biack gown rose, and I knew she was the keeper and the girl was a prisoner The early afternoon Saturday, spent by her calling and little home cares, passes now in gathering violets. It is the one bright spot in the 24 hours of this pitlable queen, with her domain which hems her in, and her grim retinue guarding her day and night. The rest of her lite at the Bedford Reformatory has not been dup:icated in any institution. When Mra. John Reichenberger came to the reformatory last Saturday to serve two years for passing the forged check, for whose signature her young husband ts in Sing Sing, the life of the new institution began, ‘The reformatory carriage met and an assistant matron sat beside face hold- vlo- one are 2 ot each day until in shopping an marehal, who had escoried her from New York, was fourth. The marshal was not known then about the station, and onlookers idly watched a pretty young woman helped to the car- lecho purchased | —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. Stock will be zept out of the place, and baseball games will be confined to a single diamond. The commons are extensive, and, when the next summer's sun shall shine up- on them, it will find them blooming forth like a rosea. Mr. Few would make a garden spot of the empty lot. The commons are city property, Wild C/FLoOUl5 + ——Buyers for those COPYRIGHTED NOVELS In Our Book Department All Day Monday The Links In This Chain Are $1.50 a copy. Numbered bythe Tens of Thousands Each link means a buyer; each buyer, a book, or two, or three, often four, since four good sovels— the copyrighted, above-a-dollar kind—are now ready, and cost—not above a dollar each—but only Twenty=Five Centsa copy ‘All the world loves a lover’’—and therefore a good novel And our book-world, in particular, week as follows fo loves the good novel—especially those choice copyrighted omes at a out (one a week —four now ready), and distributed (in St. Louis and vicinity) through our store exclusively, These are entirely new editions, printed on good paper from the original plates, neatly bound in artelinen cloth, each cover of special tint and design, making volumes just as good to read and quite as serviceable as the expensive editions priced by the publishers at from Up to date, four books and four only are thus offered. They are all on sale this An.... ‘‘Endless Chain”’ of ~~ _ oviden ————? ae “Ze — ctr ~~ lady are king and queen. rin the good novel the lover and his quarter— now brought we —" $1.25 to by ‘“BONAVENTURE’’ GEORGE W. CABLE “A PURITAN’S WIFE” | by MAX PEMBERTON “AMERICAN WIVES &] | “THE GREAT K. @ A. ENGLISH HUSBANDS” TRAIN ROBBERY” By GERTRUDE ATHERTON By PAUL L. FORD one or all. Voucher. ment lasts. It is either personally or by mail. To the right is the voucher for the four books now ready. You can’t go wreng in getting them ell. Bring or send the voucher, with price named, to Hereafter a New Novel Will Be Issued Each Week This is the easy way to get them, These announcements are made in The Post-Dispatch exclusively, and im each announcement is printed a Book- The little voucher, together with the little price, brings the book of the week, or any book thus far issued, while the allot- the mat best to apply promptly, SIXTH, City each voucher at Barr’s. Out-of-Town Readers each voucher and the books ordered will be sent post- paid. Readers secure volumes for 25 cents LY you order by mail put be frre and this book- bonke wanted, () “The Great K. & A. Train Rob- . ey Paul L. Ford. or Purttan’ as Max em berton. ee ) “American Wives and PDngl i " by Gertrude Athen SS, naventure,” by George W ee | to Barr’s 30 cents and the book- Cat Out This Book Voucher. OLIVE AND LOCUST STREETS ST, LOUIS ) ’ HERE'S THE NAME = uuMe . 4 A HERE'S THE ADDRESS: 10th and Franklin Ay. N. W. COR. Ud HERE ARE THE GOODS AND PRICES- and the city officials are going to make the improvements. As a reward for it all, the police magis- | trate may next year saunter in the shade at his Alton home and inhale the sweet breath of his new-made park when soft breezes of Araby blow his way. — tertained like a queen, Indeed, till supper was over. Then she went out the side door and across the green to the great red brick reception house. Excepting the matrons, the girl prisoner's was the first footfall to in these quiet passages. Her sobs |'echoed there, too, and in spite of the fact 'that her coming had formally opened the | place as if she had ordered her own recep- | atory. | i it | formatory. | ror and some hooks on the wall. lis bare and there is one window. | click | princess. tion, it was as sad a reception as any one ever had. There are no cells in the Bedford Reform- They led her, instead, past silent doors, down dim halls to a little wing rqom. like the It is set with a white bed and washstand, and it has a tiny mir- The floor It was no queen's bedchamber, but it might have been her own room at home—excepting that when her light went out there was a little and the key in her door was turned in the lock. When she turned to the win- dow. crossbars cut the sky. And yet in that moment the whole place as the palace did with the waking Through the night three odlue- coated guards took turns pacing beneath her window. Word that the rooms were to be used set men at work in boiler rooms and at the steam and electric Ngnt and water plants. Up in the chapel in the main bullding, used as yet for a sewing room, agile fingers stitched and basted at the blue print gown and apron which on the morrow should replace the black gown of the new- comer. Tie word went to the kitchens that there is a deal a Wone ' was breakfast to be prepared, and the ma- her the ‘driver and made up the party of which the riage and driven up the hill road, and per- | haps envied her the brisk trot up ihe sweet-smelling drive. She herself did not see blossomed orchards or ploughed fie.ds. She only saw the old stragg.in stone fence, on whose big rocks a half-crazed old man of the village has painted at in- tervals: “Looking not mournfully backward.’ “Let us press toward the mark of the | prize of the high yy 4 hose were the heralds trumpeting her welcome to the new realm. Vhen she saw these the new queen burst into tears. No Cells in the New Institution. At the reformatory, the superintendent, Davis, led her through empty, echoing iy 7 | sree IT wi Se tron and assistant matron were assigned to their downstairs room in the same building. The p.ace was in motion, and the center of the activity was the girl In the locked room with the grated window. So it has been ever since her coming. The Bedford Reformatory is in running order for her alone. Until other commitments to the institution are made she wil! remain as she is; cared for like a princess and watched like a galley slave. One Day of Life in Prison. Her day in the great fnstitution, whose seven red brick buildings yawn for the miserable women they are to shelter, passes like this: At 6 o'clock in the morning the lock in her door is turned and she must begin her day. The matron its up before her, and presently the girl in the blue print gown goes down the still hall and the silent stair- way. Not a voice. breaks the echoes, for the kitchen is shut off, In silence she goes in the t dining room. . It ia like a broad hall, set with nine tables covered with white olicloth. Away at the end one of the long tables, meant to a Pore is cerved. ta Sowers in its center, — Ee e es re PS TALS i ote “. . es, Ne ers Bri aia - yok Y, ae A et ae ¥ rit. oe a ” hesnaeelia’ cles $2 * 8 5 $16.50 Dining-room Sets—Sidetoard, 6 Chairs and Table 4 2 2 : OO —cem plete Selid Oak Mantel Bedroom Suits Folding Bed... $1 1 . O O solid oak —— LT a - -— —_ - —_ — SS tures of talk to the girl who will say noth- ing. The meal therefore passes usually nearly in silence. day. for the prisoners. So far as one can see she might be spending the forenoon in he own home about her domestic duties. For first she. clears the table from which she has risen. and that of the matron and her assistant; and next in the tidy little kitchen 249 other rooms in the re- | she pours hot water and washes and wipes | and makes the dishes ready for the next meal. This is not the duty of the queen she seems; neither was it the duty of Mrs. John Reichenberger, before she wus the (girl in the print gown, for a little maid did iall that in her own kitchen. But at any ‘rate her mornings do not suggest prison | | didn't life. As soon as her work the {is done in of the two matrons. When luncheon ready she is able to eat with real appetite. Matron Is Gentle-Hearted. The kitchenwork is once more despatched, McShea, the matron, the little prisoner and she wanders wherever she will. terfiles she is on her knees hunting four- leaf clovers—a pathetic pastime, indeed, Miss McShea permits she likes, and she foliows leisurely, ing and staying within earshot. Everyone likes Miss McShea, and so it is Ike a haif- holiday blue-uniformed guard who sits and watches and never turns away. At 4:30 o'clock the walk !s over and the two come back to the reception house and meet Miss Davis. She comes out of her trim little office laden with books and mag- azines, and she reads to her practical.y whatever Mrs. Reichenberger the Park, and was chosen to test her ob- servation of old scenes. Later when institution is filled these will be hours, and the desks in all will be filled with inmates of the bending over hard tasks. To the place single yjleasant prolongation of her afternoon holi- day. This hour over she hurries away to the kitchen again and practically gets the sup- and washes the dishes. Last of all, before the hour for retiring, she crosses the lawn with Miss McShea to Miss Davis’ office and kneels there with her for a little time in yer. Afterward she re-enters agg ake a Bile across the small table aid. Sct ps ; Fos 7 , x a: + oo Ned # Ph, ate ¢ After breakfast begin the duties of the) The day knows no confinement at all | kitchen she makes her own bed and those | 1s | | gains the print apron is laid aside, and with Miss | goes out to walk. This is her holiday hour, | When | she is not picking flowers or chasing but- | ous etudies with which ier to go wherever | read- | with a companion—except for the ' suggests. | Yesterday it was a magazine article about | a walk on Broadway from the Battery to} the | lesson | the buildings | prisoner now, however, lesson time is but a | per and afterward, once more Clears away | and assistant eat, and try to make over- | out. and as the clock strikes 9 the key is turned again and the bars cut the sky. Yet, after her confinement and her trial and her farewell to her husband, the life has proven a haven of refuge and of cheer- ful diversion to the girl. She goes to her work with zeal and almost with real pleas- ure. But day and night. she dreads the cer- tain coming of the others with whom she , is to be brought in close contact about her work and in her walks. Meantime, until they come, she walks her way alone iarded Iike a prisoner of state, whose escape would mean downfall to na- tions. Once, since she came, she has spoken of the irony of her position. She asked how | many employes there were about the place, /and when she was told s he answered with a “Twenty-two! And when we were first married I used to wish so for a maid. I know 1 should some day have 22 to ZONA GALE. —_— sad little smile: help me.”’ Shrewd buyers are obtaining great bar- every day at the jewelry auction sale of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps stock at Sixth and Olive streets. Laugh on the Teacher. Irom the Milwaukee Sentine!. It was at the Normal! School that this happened. and the class laughed. It was a jaugh on the teacher, too, bot he didn't get angry. although it did vreak into the serious contemplation of ser!- be was trying to interest the etudepts. It was in the simiy of peychology. and they were discumsing what ideas firat entered the human mind when certain words were spoken or Written—whetber the mind thought of one cer- tain object designated by the word of the whole genetal class which is embodied in thet word © experiment on thie mental phenomena in order to bring it more clearly to the attention of the students, the prefexeor eald he wou!d write a word on the board, and then let one of them tell instantly | what impreseiog was made uj~am ber mind. Hw cable! upon ape of the purmil to he ready to think quickly and tell exactly what ber fret thought was, afver she guw the word which he wus alwut to write. Hie stood clase to the boerd, #0 that the word waa bikien by bis shoulders until be turmel. He wrote the word ‘‘plg”’ end all of the «ass eaw i except the girl who was standing ready to make reply. When be turned, be didn't get out of her way and she couldn't see the word. In reply to his sharp quick question, “Now, what do you see?" she repied naively, **] see you.”” And the class laughed. —— War Demands Speed. From the Saturday Evening Post. y In modern war plans there is no limit to speed. | Year br year the naval contracts call for greater ‘REFORM BEGINS AT HOME | Significant Letter of John G. Carlisle to Reorganizers of New York’s | Democracy. NEW YORK, May 2i.—It was expected | that ex-Secretary John G. Carlisle would be present and act as temporary chairman | of the meeting last night in Cooper Union, | at which the Greater New York Democra- | cy was permanently organized. However, | he wrote the following letter, which was | d: Willlam Hepburn Russell, Chairman Executive Committee: Dear Sir—It is scarcely necessary to say that I am in full sympathy with every properly directed move- ment to create an honest, efficient and economical administration to local affairs, and this, I am assured, is the object sought to be accom- plished by your organization, and that its efforts are not to be con- fined permanently to local affairs. To secure this beneficial result we can well afford to ignore, for the present, all differences of a common ticket, which will represent the best ele- ments and the highest interests of the community at large. There are three and a half mil- lions of people here, with their homes, their business, schools, char- itable institutions, social interests. all dependent mainly upon the mu- nicipal authorities for protection, and it is no exaggeration to say that, taking al! things into consider- ation, the administration of the na- tional government is of less itmpor- tance to the citizens of New York than the administration of the local government. kage * can have the ad- ministration of their municipal af- fairs if they really want it: but it cannot be secured by dividing the forces of reform and wasting their strength in contests among them- selves. Hoping that the union and co-oper- ation essential to success may be speedily accomplished, through the efforts of your organization and oth- ers having like purposes, | am very truly yours, JOHN G. CARLISLE. A Fashionable Wedding The Presidential Should be heralded by fashionable wedding | From the . invitations. To insure correct form, order| David at Mermod & Jaccard’s, society atat offers Cee a oe pen ox. ‘ 4 "Humphrey Conran” Summer ? There is less price and more quality here than you expect. Selling French Flannels, Fine Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds that are really
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’ - : : ‘that so far from a J ‘ ’ ( *o 0 7. . 4 4 . Tere 5 2/4 us J ‘ a FFT ' 4 2 ” a ae ‘ oie Ww -% a! ie ie oe . é . - Ww «fl : ~_TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —May 21, 1901_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St SUBSCIAPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Dally, cingle | Serer rr rrr rrrrt tit reer rere eee 1 cont Sunday, single copy....... 6 cents DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sonday, per week............... Country 2 cents TTT TTrTTTTTLETT Lee 5 cents 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents 11 cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell—Main. Kinloch. Rusiness Office 604, oan 2920 A6i6, A648 Daily only, per month.............+s0+0+> BY MAIL IN ADVANCF. ‘Dally and Sunday, 1 year...$6 ™ petty and fenden. 6 months. 8 0% ¥ and . i month. Fiitorial Rooms... .1 year.... 2 (ity Fdltor.....-+-- 1 4 Circulation 3 wh Department TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages.............80 24 to 2 Pages Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Ciass Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Qddrew a) communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATOH, St. Loula Agent Foreten Advertising, 8. ©. Beckwith Special Agency. 68 Tribune Building. New York. 409 The Rookery, Chicago. —------ AVERAGE ..SWORN CIRCULATION.. FIRST 4 MONTHS OF 1901 SUNDAY, 168,245 OUR GUARANTEE The Post-Dispatch will accept all ad- : vertising with the distinct and une- .quivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in che city of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning or evening newpapers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circula- tion, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BE- TWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI! RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. When You Leave the City For the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summet address. To change address as often as desired, write or tele- phone to Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. PUSH THE CHARTER AMENDMENTS. Both City Counselor Schnurmacher and Mr. McMath, ex- President of the Board of Public Improvements, express the opinion that the proposed Charter Amendments relating to street and sewer improvements are just and necessary, and offer little danzer of delay in court, as the Supreme Court decision sweep!rely asserts the power of the legislature to designate the system by which taxes of improvements shall be levied. Mr. Schnurmacher’s opinion {s clear and strong. He thinks removing the necessity of changing the charter or making it dangerous to do so, the decision demon- atrates the need ef the amendments and facilitates their adoption. He says It is apparent, therefore, that the Supreme Court has rendered a decision affirming all of the existing nethods of spetial taxation, and averring that the legislature—in St. Louis the Municipal Assembly— has the authority to determine which system shall be applied, and how it shall be applied. The decision, therefore, relieves all anxiety as to the prospect of legal contests. ; Mr. Sechnurmacher thinks ‘the ents are equitable and practicable.” He thinks the “joint Batok sewer and the area system of assessing special taxes for street improvements necessary provisions to enable the city to push the work of improvement. It has been dem- onstrated, he says, that the district system so distributes the taxes that the burden falls lightly on each property owner. ‘We should not delay to make the amendments and there after improve the city,’ concludes Mr. Schnurmacher. ‘Mr. McMath practically agrees on all points with Mr. Schnurmacher as to the legality and necessity of the Charter Amendments as they stand. On the subject of the install- ment plan of payment he says The provisions Fr lating to payment of special assess- ments by install nents may not be altogether ac- ceptable to contractors; they were prepared in the in- terest of the taxpayers. President Hiram Phillips stated that his objection to the amendment providing for the area system was based wholly on the féar of litieation which would delay improvements. This objection and, in fact, al! objections suggested by mem- bers of the Board of Public Improvements seem to have been met in the discussion brought out by the Post-Dispatch. It may be well to modify the penalty of 15 per cent on de- ferred payments. At the sent low rates of interest, the legal rate of 8 per cent would be sufficient penalty. But with thia modification the Charter Amendments sub- mitted by the Public Welfare Commission in the main meet the situation. They provide modern methods of .assessing apecial taxes for improvements with conditions that make the burdens easy to taxpayers. The Counci! ought to be able to reach a prompt conclusion on the amendments. They should be put into final shape and submitted to the people at the earliest possible date. ——e0e - The municips! emptcyes are still living on credit to the shame of the city in order that the members of the House of Delegates may coin advantage out of their votes. e+. ODDEST OF MODERN EMPLOYMENTS. street and sewer amend- pore -— ee -_—--— —— Everyone who has seen exhibitions, which are a common feature of vaudeville shows, Mmuet have been struck by the fact that these pictures prove that many people, especially women, make a living posing or going through al! gorts of action for moving pictures. A few days ago persons walking on the banks of the Schuylkill, near Philadelnhia, startled by seeing what looked like a duel between two women. The regular duello Was simulated in every feature, and the affair seemed so realistic that passers-by ran for the police. It turned out that the ubiquitous picture machine was the cause of the af- fair. What an odd world it will be when a number of tpeople do nothing but simulate all sorts of acts for other people to look at—batiles, courting, duels, getting married, dying, act- Ing the buffoon, and in every possible way doing something Unreal with no present audience to be impressed and no one to applaud or to hiss except the photographer. What will be the effect of such employments on those who undertake them? were +?32-—___. Chauncey Depew is the Mark Antony who would thrice Offer Cesar McKinley a crown. If Thomas Jefferson were living, he would seize Mr. Depew by the pants and throw Nm out. > a -0 03 ---—— “SOCIETY” IS DESTRUCTIVE. The death of Mrs. Gage revives the discussion of a reform Of the sovial procedure of Washington, an outline of which ig published in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. According to the “code,” wives of cabinet members are ex- pected to return in person every call made on them, whether from the ladies of the diplomatic corps or the lowllest citi- gen. Mrs. Gage herself told a friend that her calls aggregated geveral hundred in one month. This is mere foolery. Society t# not a laborious rout- ine. Its activities should be recreative, not destructive. They should be intelligent and spirited, not inane and mechanical. ‘To expect anything but deadly dullness from a round of sever- @) hundred calis in a month ts impossible. That the word is TT . Gage's death the sufferings of other ladies of the * inine portion of it. Mra. Cleveland once tried to bring about a saner condition, but her reforms were not agreeable to the feminine public and had to be abandoned. It’s a pity, but there seems to be no help for it. A woman brave enough to stand on common sense might imperil her hushand’s political fortunes, and what wife will willingly do that? "=~ = —~ we It is not pleasant to have the word go out that the great city of St. Louis holds up the pay of its employes and payment on its obligations. But the House of Delegates’ combine apparently cares, nothing for the reputation and credit of St. Twouls. >) EE™ SPECIAL ABILITY. Mr. Samuel! R. Callaway has resigned his position as Pres- ident of the New York Central Railway to go with the Amer- ican Locomotive Co. His present salary is said to be $25,000 a year. As president of the Locomotive company he will re- ceive $60,000. Mr. Callaway makes the change because be feels he should leave something to his family. He has been a ealaried man all his life, held high positions for thirty years and lived, it is to be supposed, generously. He has not accumulated a fortune. Hs whole wealth will not exceed $25,000. The case is peculiar, if not singular. Here is a man who has for years been in the thick of af- fairs. He is a capable administrator of railway affairs, a skilled manager and director. But he has not made anything beyond his salary. It is indeed peculiar that a man with the practical intelli- gence needed to manage an immense property for other men | hasn't the intelligence to make something for himself. It is to be hoped that Mr. Schwab's dream of a nation of special- ists will not be too literally realized. —_ ooo The members of the World’s Fair directory were in the Pan-American parade at Buffalo on Monday. They have been treated handsomely by the people of Buffalo. We shall have to be especiaaly polite and attentive to every Buffalo who hall visit St. Louis in 1903. - |S ONE OF THE MYSTERIES. Why won't King Edward permit Sir Thomas Lipton to sleep on his own yacht when his majesty is entertained there? The situation its odd from a democratic point of view. Here is a mar. rich, a sportsman, a good fellow and a personal friend of majesty, and yet when he entertains his King he is unceremoniously excluded from his own yacht, which is his house for the time being. The King, his minis- ter, his private secretary, favorites and servants may sleep on the yacht, but Sir Thomas Lipton, the host, must seek nature’s sweet restorer somewhere else. Isn't it funny? Why its it that when men rise pre-eminent over their fel- lows they forget fellowship? Sir Thomas Lipton made his immense fortune in trade. He was a groceryman. But what of that? If a cat may look up on a king, why may not a groceryman sleep under the same roof with majesty, when majesty goes there as a guest of the groceryman whose roof ft is? There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamed of in any man’s philosophy. And the queerest of these mysteries are the kinks of rank and dignity which sometimes constrain a personage to treat with discourtesy the person whose money he borrows and whose hospitality he accepts. —_—__—_____# o- Tomorrow the American flag will be hauled down in Pekin and the American troops will be railroaded to a seaport from which they will depart fer Manila. The flag has not been disgraced in China. The administration's Chinese policy has been nearly in accordance with justice and history will give the moving picture or kinetoscope | n | that 'it about his clothes. it full credit. There has been no imperialism in-our treat- ment of China. $$ 9-0 A Pan-American director advises that in the preparation of the World’s Fair there shall be an early and thorough un- derstanding with the various departments of labor, as much delay may be the result of neglecting to make. everything clear in contracts. There should be perfect fairness and no differences in pushing the great work. >> re! who hope to be President some day will searcely take to the revived third-term idea. A third term might easily stretch into a fourth and fifth term, and the big republic is not so barren of great men as to feel the ne- cessity of turning over the country to one continuous person. The statesmen Many politicians and newspaper organs mourn because of the unexpected prosperity of that annoying statesman, ex- Senator Pettigrew. With the great start he now has, Petti- grew may some day be richer than any man now in the Senate. + >> — i a —— — A prompt dismissal of al! insurrectionary cadets at West Point might improve conditions there. It is absurd that a great national school should be ruled by any number of troublesome and unreasonable boys. ° ein “Hot weather tears the nerves, the soul and the body, and is very apt to make us sluggish, laggard and 100se,”’ says Dr. Holland. What will our tropical possessions make of the Americans who shal!l go there to hve? oe The Supreme Court's opinion in regard to the relations of the Constitution and the flag is hanging fire so long that it seems to be waiting until the war stamp taxes shall have ceased. With the Steel Trust doing its own insurance, a precedent is set for other great combines. The insurance people have now something more than conflagrations to contemplate. +o Some British lambs were fleeced in the recent Wall street increases and the British lion is in a bad humor. He needs his lambs for home consumption. -~2®@&@e Just like ourselves in the Philippines, Great Britain in South Africa is to give the crushed republics “one liberal and just system of law and government.” SS The Chinese indemnity has been fixed at $337,000.000, which must borrow. No doubt Mr. Morgan has government 00o——— raisers of the begins to talk of United States will reciprocity and tobacco when Congress The sugar hoot hoarsely with Cuba. oo oe _______ Louis has twice shown weekly bank clearings of more larger figures will appear later. +++ —— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. St. than $50,000,000, and the ae The Literary Digest is giving orthography a frost by adopt- ing ‘“‘rime’’ in “rhyme.” Husbands with get much enjoyment Kane Yi, the insti@ator living. No doubt investigation continues in existence. Col. Bennett Young of Kentucky has recently planted seed place of fortunes to leave attractive wives do not out of the Harry Lehr story. of Boxerism, is said to be still would show that Ki Yi also supposed to be 400 years « ld It is one of the kind used by the pioneer mothers for storing salt, eggs, etc.,. and which was grown in Kentucky before Columbus discovered Ameri- ca. Should he succeed in raising a crop, no doubt he will place some of the big gourds in the Kentucky exhibit at Ythe World's Feir. ——____—_—__—__64o—______— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. WF. ~The Creve QGcer care stop at the big lake A.W. H.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 18.. SURSOCRIBPR. — Eade bridge was dedicated July 4, 1874 READER.—The Punch and Judy man at the Post-Dispatch Christmas Fes- tival was F. G. KXoppeser SUBRORIBER. — Toere is nothing “in third term for the national presidency.” in St. Louls in 1889, not In 1800, at W. &8.—Beffalo Bill show ap corner of Glasgow and St. Louls avenues. BILL, SLAB.—jAf a ‘pew concern” does business as 4 a it must obtain a charter as such before it can obtain legal standing. J. H.—Yes. a man of that name worked as stereotyper for the Post-Dis- pate), another of same name ie now employed in the pressroom. INQUIRDER.—The Post Liispatch does not decide bets. The St. Louts Tran- elt ia not compelled by its charter or by law to iesue transfers to the U. S. statutes preventing «@ , = wy v oe al y. “i ™ this. : oo . ; ‘ wz, er an 5 am =f , to decide-—su : : tas : to that oS My | wy a." 3 7 » ae ~~ i ae ee Z A J , WZ he , 3 eer yea Wit" : a. : is } ehh i Coe ‘9 - ¥ i? : > : y a ‘ * 3, &~ orintendeat of enatom saps he thinks eight howrs the lege * eye Bac write w Commendent lt Me Ch ae ee , Shae. i : ae apy SS _ a, ae Se ean, ae ae j i oS ©@ @ @ © @ $$$ OOOH SF SSSOSSOOD A WOMAN’S THOUGHTS. i: idlanailiaiaatiailia Affection is one of the most disagreeable of feminine attributes. A woman who doesn't sit down on the floor to put on her shoes is almost as queer as the man who does. The clever woman is the one who can make a man think abe is obeying him = all the time she is really ‘“‘pbossing’’ h ~g! . “ > According to a woman “‘the best way punish a girl who goes back on you is to mahe a great success in life and marry) “a prettier and better girl.’’ The trouble with a great many men is that they do not realize that @ woman on oys a surreptitious pat from her husban ‘8 and under the tablecloth just as much five years after marriage as one year before. What a convenient arrangement it would be if each baby that is born !nto the world could be accompanied by a ticket stating whether it would succeed best as a black- smith or a minister, a concert singer or & first-class cook. ESSENCE OF THE CONTRACT Suitor: I could die for love of you! Practical Charmer: How soon? LUCKY DOG. “Now,’’ we asked him, ‘‘who should be considered the star of your a. ey 8 “The bloodhound, me boy, the lood- hound,” said the gentleman that played Le- gree. ‘“‘He has something to eat every day, whether the rest do or not.’’—Indianapolis Press. ~~ REVENGE. “They have twins at that house across the street.”’ "7 giad what of i¢!°” difference does it make to “The man who lives there ts the same man who used to wake me up at 5 o'clock levery Sunday morning : ‘his infernal lawn mower.'’—Chicago Trib- une. —- NO VENTURE ABOUT IT ‘Ts this your first..venture in matrimo- iny?’’ the preacher asked while the bride- |groom was out in the vestibule giving cer- }tain instruqtions. to. the .begt man, who /was also his head clerk, , |. “My dear. Mr. Goodleigh.” she replied, ‘“this.isn’t a venture at more than ’.”’—Chicago almost blushing, ‘all. He has given me deeds | $60,000 worth of property alreé | Times-Herald. | ‘ af : | EARLY TRAINING. | | Teacher: Johnny Gayboy, you may: begin 'to count from the lowest. | Johnny: Yes'm, two, | six—— | Teacher: Stop! Why did you omit the one? ’ Johnny: I'm going to put it in where it belongs. It's the ace, and it comes after the king. THE HALL OF ELOQUENCE. three, four, five; He: O' ves, he’s eloquent. But I can’t Say I admired the whole of his speech. She: No, his mouth isn’t pretty, but then it’s partially hidden by his mustache, WHY THE SUN DOESN’T SHINE. The Teacher: United States possessions? The Dunece: It darent set, it's too dark for folks to see us. ee ee What do they mean when they say —— the sun no longer sets on the for fear we'll do some more expanding as soon as -_—————. —_— @-— | EASY LESSONS IN SPANISH | LESSON X. Social Functions. ulere Vd. presentarme al Senor Salva? Will you introduce me to Senor Saliva? Tengo el gusto de presentarie al Senor ; Salva. I have the pleasure of introducing you to | Senor Salva. | Note. Presantar, to present, introduce, tn ‘the above sentences is combined with filexive pronouns me and le. Conoce Vd. al Senor Panza? Do you know Mr. Panza’ No le conozco. I do not know him. Le conozco de vista. I know him by sight. Le conozco de nombre. I know him by name. Sabe Vd. quien es ese senor? c Do you know who that gentleman is: We have had sabe, from saber, to know, before. Conocer is also to know. Mucho gusto en conocerle, senor. Pleased to know you, sir. A los pies de Vd., senora. At your feet, madame. Puedo yo ofrercerie mi brazo? May I offer you my arm? Es. Vd. muy amabie, caballero. You are very kind, sir. Bientese Vad., senor. . Take a seat, sir , re- | Gracias. Thanks De Vd. una silla a la senora. Give the lady a seat. The word de in this sentence is itmpera- tive mode of dar, to give. Me piace infinito conocerle a V4. I am infinitely pleased to make your ac- } | ' ' | quaintance. | Me place—me it pleates Place (pronounced | ' plah-say) is part of the | please A quien tengo el honor de hablar? To whom have I the honor to speak? Yo me llamo Senor Smith, servidor de ‘d verb placer, to qa. | My name is Mr. Smith, at your service. i I me call, or I call myself. to serve you,a courteous Yo me llamo | Servidor de Vd phrase Aqui es una tarjeta do visita. Here is a visiting card. Senorita, quiere Vd. valsat conmigo® Will you waltz with me, Miss? Como no? Certainly. (Literally, why not?) Es un buen amigo mio. He is a good friend of mine. Es una conocida mia. She Is an acquaintance of mine. Vamonos., Let us Ko. No vaya tan pronto. ‘es Do not go 80 soon. Dispenseme Vd. se Id ‘ruego. Excuse me, if you please¢. - WENDELL PHILLIPS. ~ last summer with. © @* 2 ’ 3 Ss —_ ~a - She ~ P . . en r - - ~~ , ae . apg - & ” Ce aS , — ; > ; 4 | re) wal 2 a unlucky one. From the very first day when Dick Prothero left the West Cornwall Rangers, and took him a wife. retirement in the far West, a fatal ill- with merciless persistence. At cn “m= though people who knew Manit- oba tter doubted within whether the discipline of the messroom in @ crack regiment, where Dick stood junior captain on the list, was quite the for becoming a vigorous and successfu! sazenet in a ae community. &5 somehow didn’t seem to pro r with Dick Prothero. a a cows were always poisoning with uncanny prairie weeds; the rain was always rough on the standing hay; the fal! wheat was always getting nipped by the first sharp frosts of a Canadian springtide. Dick worked as hard, to be sure. a8 a man could work; but he didn't work the right way On. 80 experts said—all his energy and o want of knowledge of practical farm- he worst of it was, too, Manitoba didn’t agree with Bertha, and that was Dick's Greatest cross of all. For himself, he didn't much mind the small frame houge, the long cold winter when the gequse was on the wing, or the changeable spring with its teal and wild duck. young man, with a sound constitution and & \atural love of outdoor sport can put with roughing it for himself very well in those wild countries. But to see his pretty young English wife, delicately bred and ma- tured in a Devorshire rectory, shrinking from the privations of the frozen pralrie— that was the sort of thing that makes a man regret he hadn't invested his money instead at 7, r cent in the munificent hands of the Right Honorable the Chancel- lor of the Exchequer. If Dick could have done it, he'd have sold his farm; but it's always easier to buy land anywhere in the world than sell ft; so Dick had to hang on as best he might, hoping for better times and a turn in the real estate market. Scill, if it hadn't been for Httle Daisy and his brether Archie, Dick, who was a sentimental, rather melodramatically-mind- ed young man (in spite of his Sandhurst training), would sometimes have sat down despondent {n the frame house, with a fixed determination to blow his unlucky brains out. But little Daisy, thank heav- en, Was as strong as a top Shetland pony; and Archie, good fellow, was always help- ful and always cheery, even when the rain came and spoiled the harvest. Archie was the best brother any man in this world ever had; nobody could help being cheered and helped on by that dear, good Archie. e frame house where they all lived to- gether—Dick and his wife, and little Daisy, and Archie—was situated a good many miles from anywhere, and at a great dis- tance from Winnipeg, the center of mush- room civilization in the Canadian North- west at the present moment. It was al- sogether about as dreary -a place as any fellow could well ask a young English wife to settle ti. It stood alone upon the wide prairié, a uare, bare box, just perched soil, with doors and windows like those of a rman toy house, and with not a-Lree or shrub standing anywhere in sight of it...In front you looked out upon the waving plain of grass and cornfield--monot- enous, arid, as far as the ox could reach th panty’ a few more equally square Dare little wooden shanties dotted about here and there to relleve its utter blank of sameness and dreariness, Eometimes in dry eather the whole unvaried plain caught once, from some careless pipe or and then the oke of it went up black desert, smoking dismal and gray to the lurid sky, where yesterday had en whole acres of corn and meadow land. Those are the chances of war in the great Northwest—the chances of that terrible ioneer warfare which man wages single- anded with valorous heart against the fierce, blind powers of unconscious nature. And in this bere, bleak house, with its unlovely surroundings, gentle and delicate- ly nurtured English Bertha had to live by herself, for the most part servantiess. Now and then, to.be sure, some raw Irish laas, fresh out from the Ould Counthry, with a bright red face and a fine, rich brogue, would accept for a week or two a situation as general oe, to assist in the cooking and take care of Daisy. But at the end of a fortnight the help usually came in and informed Bertha with tears in her eyes. that she found it “‘lonegome,’’ and that if Bertha would ‘‘sult herself’ when the month was up, she'd like to go back to a place in Winatpeg. Bertha, as a rule, did not succeed at all in suiting herself; so she had to do all the cooking, and washing. and nufsing, and mending. more than half her time for those two mtrong men and for lUt- tle Bertha. Dick, being a tender-hearted, sentimental fellow, could have cried his eyes out (only that he was ashamed), when he thought of the sort of life he had brought that sweet, pretty little English wife to. There are plenty more of uis sort in the West. Young man, stop East. Don't you go and be fooled by delusive promises into following hia ex- ample. That summer was very hot and dry, and things went even worse withthe Protheros than usual. In the hay season Bertha fell ill with fever, and as she was then in her chronic servantiless condition, for weeks bick had: hard work to nurse and tend her. At last, however, she began to come round again; and one sunny morning in the Au- gust drouth she rose and lay on the sofa in the little living room, by the open win- dow, looking out upon all the view there was—the great blan yrairie and the deso- late cornfield. Dick brought ilttle Dalsay and placed her by the side; and LDertha, though still too weak to walk, seemed so cheerful and happy at the mere sight of the flelds, that Dick almost felt aa if that long- expected turn in his luck were coming at last, and things were going to mend in Manitoba. He made everything snug in and then he saddled his horse and rode off, better pleased, to see how business looked after so many days’ absence in the dip by the river. When he got there the corn was certainly most promising, and all was goltug weil with the ripening crops for the agricultural interest. By a rare chance, too, he met a 'neighbor by the stream, and they stopped long chatting about the boom at Re ina and the Chicago futures, and the probabliity of an advance in spring wheat next Win- nipeg market. The neighbor was hopeful, like Diek himself. Land was on the rise, he said, in their own seething. and a agi de- velopment. a great development, sf, as A ew as iat in store for Manitoba. A magnificent be developed. Dick hoped so would rise till he could back again for his own et his own price arm. determined to settle down to agricultural | knew what it fortune seemed to dog and pursue him) least, so | themse!ves | sort of thing to prepare a man beforehand | At any rate, | The horses were always | getting glanders at unhappy moments; the | themselves | ood will were quite thrown away through | | horror and | band and fat had occurred. _ DICK PROTHERO'S LUCK. By Grant Allen. still smoked in front of the place Ww the house itself remained anywhere vtaible. Dick shaded his eyes and looked in vain, It had melted from the scene as if by magte At the sight the strong man’s heart sank down with horror and awe within him. He meant: he wae too old a hand, tndeed, in the ways of Manitoba not to realize at a glance what a terribie, uUn- speakable thing had happened. The "ouse had been burnt down te the ground in his absence. And Bertha? And Daisy? He grew pale owe with terror. Unless Archie had saved t heaven only knew what nameless mi tune might have fallen upon thee. Archie was away in the ale th 4 wagon, With a wild cry of despair, the unhappy man urged his horse forward, and n mused for breath till he drew rein at 4 y the smoldering remains of the ¢ a agar so farmhouse. ere, the whole truth came wu n him in all its awful vividness. " In front of the yard, the smudge lay the round, overturned, and wtitl f burning. From the smudge to the ? where the house once stood, a path of lay traced on the dry 88, widenian f windward. Even tn the first burst of rief. the poor trembling - er felt instinetively just t Rollo, the pointer, had wu I. , “HAT farm in Manitoba was always an | fis own house had once stood, not a sign |} set the smudge, and the fire had run f j ae ; : | fore, | have A strong and hearty | of UP} brief minutes. light before the wind through the pare rass, and set in a blasze the frall ft enement. The rest was obvious. Those frame ho the West, when once alight, burn the ground with awful rapidity in a few Constructed as they are ef a and sil the end of a quarter of an hour n { to mark the spot where they once ne save a pile of grav and smolderin That was all that remained of Picle. thero's home. And Bertha, and Daisy, mu have been burnt or smothered before they could move from the sofa by the window. Unmanned with horror, Dick leaped from his horse and strode over to the smolder- ing, smoking ruins. For a minute or two he was stupefied by the awful suddenness of that crushing blow. He sat down on the ground, with his head in his han and rocked himself idly to and fro itn the first full bitterness of his speech agony. And the very last words little Daisy had said to him as he rode away we back soon, papa. Dalsy wants t Pp with ‘oo.”’ (TO BE CONTINUED.) LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody wha has 6 complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, ia- to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the ides into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters Must be accompanied by address and Rights of Transit Passengers. To the Editer of the Pest-Dispatch, I read today in your paper of the treate ment accorded Capt. Carmody by transit company employes because he stood up f his rights. it is time that the citizens o St. Louis combined to stop these ‘outr Hardly a day passes that some citizen does not suffe> at the hands of transit company employes because of {ts iniquitous transfer regulations. Let the people of St. Louis make the case of Capt. Carmody’s th and: push it to a finish, to the en transit company and its =. compelled to observe the rig gers. A fund should be rele pose. St. Louis. : Women Doing Men’s Work. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read “Grass-Eater’s” advice in yesterday's Post-Di tch. He édviews men to go out and face the conditions manfully and do manual labor. have tried every way imaginable in this proa- perous time, but wherever I go I see t sign, not men wapted, but “Girls Wanted." n the Post-Dispatch, wherever there its an advertisement for one man there are 156 men gony. for the position. I- do not think that Grass-Eeater is a man who has to go out and seek employment, and, there- he does not tried in every way to get any kind |of work, either inside or outside, but with- wae, of out success. They say that every business Is In full blast, but at every Factory door are half a dozen men walting for work. In my opihion the women do take the work away from the men, and then kill the work. For instance, down town ia office six years ago four men were ployed at from $12 to $18 a week . Now four girls are employed at from $9 to $15 a week. If the girls would look over the Post- Dispatch advertisements and: follow work and learn to keep house, they would get married sooner and make tter wives. A STEADY KEADER. Beware of Widows. : To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now, Mr. Bachelor, are you convineed in regard to a “Woman's Capacity to Love?’ Harriett would Uke to read yo opinion on the subject Bhe would liko to convince you that widows are m as nice as some of your advisers ha tured them If her former husband been kind anf indulgent, she will alw refer to the fact: on the other hand, if had been harsh and abusive, the sdnshine of her nature will have been darke Therefore, in ether case the widow wWoul not be capable of making you happy. Now I hope that you will see your way clear and make the: young lady your - wife fe you know that. she loves you. The widow may be used to disappointments aod heart- aches; do not blast a young life, and ways remember that a worman’s heart tender. Always treat your’ wife kin and she will repay you. HARRI Balance of Trade. To the Faltor of the Post-Diepatch. Replyin to my letter on ’ / country, and it was going to | in his heart, and that land | take Bertha | / home to her native shores, show little Daisy | what was meant ms a decent road, | the development of t to the more capable han others. AL last he wheeled his horse once more, and after riding about for a couple of hours, surveying the soll, ne made towards home across the open prairie. As he Sia so. a sickening horror seized upon his soul. He looked In front of him and shaded his eyes, incredulous. Great mavens, what ne saw was all too true. No rmhouse visible. her houses were there, to be sure, cach s and hat magnificent country | arms of | the bare small parior for poor pale Bertha. matter is fallacy i ' Trade" theory,. Mr. J. : a very simple, one In doubt as the theory ia simple or that is apparent. . Applying his reasoning to England, country ought to be hopeiessiy in as its imports are alwaye leaves means * other countries, In excess Yet creditor nation. that country ought to have an tm balance owing it from other countries, the exports are always in excess. “ Admitting that any given country ing for an excess of imports, haren ot the goods for thetr money, and f, not be only a proof that all. the are prosperous and can buy and use the products of other countries? the other hand, might not en ports show that there is «a tion at home and that the people need and could use very things that are being export As a matter of fact, le the and leave | ance of trade any proof perity of a country, sence of an exhibit Humbtly asking for fu Clark and others, St. Louts. Doctors and Doctors. To the Editor of the Poet-Diapate). Dr verson, a Brooklyn physician, pu © _ le t t of the tubere gre Se Rap pitch pine, wooden throu wie into the bargain, they lea a formation to give or a subject of general interest signature.) know the ct any mind | wor ee i 2; TAP « aan eS 1 ee a 2 = "ys » ae S Saami EK 7 a ae i> et gas. ; y ae i Be r to ss it is, on the to Tree og Applying it to Ire ‘S * tee eis ae of ext : ¥ ‘* = - oe a ‘CELTIC-AMERICAN." A a A — gots seis —_
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/~_TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 21, 1901 4 $ brings y ow this entire 31-Vol. Set of the grea - —_ ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, loi ee ee ee an “os EE } Catholic Church, looked straight into the barrels of three revolvers as he made these statements. Masked robbers broke into his house at , has announced that) rochial Residence. | ' | the anniversary of the date on which | Mecklenburg \2 o'clock this morning. First three of them | visited the room of the housekeeper, Mrs. | she | 18, awakened by the scuffle. Maggie Zimmerman. She sprang from bed, Was overpowered before she could use it. A gag was thrust into her mouth. was securely bound hand dnd foot. Her niece, Gretchen Zimmerman, screamed. A back upon the bed and tied*her with cords that sank deep into her flesh. Father Kunz is Rev. Father Decker's as- sistant. his outcry with a gag. priest's room lasted for a utes, He grappled with bers but was forced to point of three pistols. He was marched downstairs and forced to open the saf« The desperadoes secured $300 cash and $5000 in negotiable paper. Then they cut the tel- ephone wires and fled. VOLUNTEERS EN ROUTE HOME. The fight in the couple of min- two of the rob- the floor at the Already Sailed From Manila. WASHINGTON, from Manila announces that the Hancock. Buford and Aztec sailed Saturday with volunteers. The Logan, as they arrive in Manila and can be load- ed. The cable announcing the departure of the troops is as follows: f2 enlisted men, Volunteer In- two officers. port Aztec, Forty-second Company HI, fantry; 225 enlisted men, fantry: 225 Nagasaki.’ VAN ETTAN FOR PRESIDENT. remains salled Forty-first remains sailed May May 18 via Volunteer In- 18 via the New York Central. Edgar Van Ettan, general of the New York Central, is to succeed Mr. Callaway as president of that road. No official information as to this could be obtained, since the sub- ject has not yet been discussed by W. kK. Vanderbilt and his associates in control of the Central. have been mentioned, regarded at preset as elected to the office. opinion that superintendent is be Ettan to Mr. Van most lkely Falling Out Rodgers becomes senior squadron |. of ee ens... ne acta lingbaethindl pate If your hair is coming out, no wonder you are ‘alarmed. It means that you are to have very thin hair, and that 1s ° . ! The trouble is your hair does ADMIRAL RODGERS AT CAVITE. He Will Supersede Admiral Kempf in | about as bad as baldness itself. not have life enough to stay in the scalp. Feed your hair with Ayer’s Hair Vigor and it will be all right. If the gray hairs are begin- ning to show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor will bring back the rich color of youth to them. One dollar a bettie. _—$———— aa ruggist cannot " d ~ we will express a bolde'te you id. su presse office. Rae er ae. a pS ay: Eight Transports Are Loading or Have | procured a revolver from the bureau, but | She | aged | ; They seized him in bed and stifled | | | May 21.—A cablegram | men as Kilpatrick and’ tution of North Carolina provides that no Ohio will sail not later than the 30th, and | the Grant and Thomas will return as soon | “Transport Hancock, 31 officers, 1042 en- | bi listed men, 3ist Volunteer Infantry; trans-| He May Succeed Callaway at Head of | NEW YORK, May 21.-—It is the drift of | Although many other names | couple of the masked robbers foreed her |}! NEW YORK, May 21.—Judge Augustus Van Wyck presided last night at the an-’ nual dinner of the North Carolina Society held in the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf. At his left sat Gov. C. B. Aycock of North Carolina, who had as his neighbor on the right ex-Gov. Hugh P. Thompson of South Carolina. It was announced that the din- ner was set for last nigzht because that was the declaration of independence was drafted in North Carolina, before the national declaration was agreed upon in Philadelphia. The speakers of the evening, besides Gov. Aycock, were Assistant District At- torney Osborne and George Gordon Bat- tle. The former spoke on “The Mecklen- burg Declaration of Independence, May 20, and the latter on ‘“‘The Old North State in the United States Senate and Su- preme Court.” Gov. Aycock spoke on new conditions in the South and the duties of the southern people toward the negro race, saying in part: “In 1990 we made good the determination of 1898. We adopted in that year the con- Stitutional amendment which bases gsuf- frage upon intelligence and renders the future of the state secure. That amend- ment has provoked much discussion in the North. The attack upon us is based on the assumption that we have done an injustice to the negro. Our amendment does no such thing. We have recognized the power of the influence of heredity. We | thin that those who have exercised the privilege of suffrage and those descended from such peonle are more likely to ex- | ercise that suffrage beneticially than the upon whom suffrage has been cast | a gift. The amendment to the consti- | China Closets ...... $9.85 up Sideboards ........$8.50 up Iron Beds.......... $2.85 up Chiffoniers veeeeees $4.15 up Refrigerators, FewWese,50 week Beautiful Rockers ... 62.65 up Parlor Suits......§12.50 up Bedroom Suits....§12.50 up Lace Curtains.........65¢ up Portieres.........-$1.78 up Your Choice Of Any Carpet In our stock—and there’s some beauties there, as an inspection will prove, for | $2.00 down; $1.00 week | a xy ] » I ——— — Au ‘ ¥, WO, =~ We sell reliable, economical Gas- oline Ranges and Stoves and Gas Ranges, for 5Oc week A carload of LINOLEUM just received — best of floor coverings— as low as 39c Unappreachable assortment of Baby Buggies —reed body, latest style gear- 90 ing, rubber tires everything 3 . to make baby comfortable... UP ¢ " Se te ee ——ee—E———ee Household Comforts On Your Own Terms. man shill vote in that state after 1902 who cannot read and write, but excepts from this inhibitory clause those who coulG vote on Jan. 1, 1867, or any time prior there- and those detcended from such voters. provision applica alike to white and ee. ee ee ee . DE J, State Dental College, —TO- 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr’s. CINCINNAT Ly. St. Louls..8:30 A.M. 12:00 Noon 8:06 P.M. of Teeth —— ee ——— oe eS ee PETTIGREW TO SUCCEED HILL The Former Senator Is to Take Charge of the Great Northern to Give Mr. Hill Wider Field. Special to the Post-Dispatc> ST. PAUL, Minn., May 21.—Former Sena- tor Pettigrew of South Dakota is to become | executive head of the Great Northern Road, | say railroad men who have a knowledge of President Hill's plans. It Is stated that iit is Mr. Hill's intention to retire, and put JOHN M. GLOVER MAY BE DEAD 's!t''s'us' Saat ame’ sent bim officially, becoming himself chair- St. Louis Ex-Congressman Thought to nan of the directories of the Great North- | ern. surlington and Northern Pacific. Much Have Drowned in a Flood at Love, Colo. } of his time will be spent in New York. | | VICTOR, COLO., May 21.—John-M. Glov- er, an ex-congressman frem St. Louis, Mo., district, is reported to have met his death in the floods near Love, Colo., ten (from here on Sunday lIast. A horse a saddle was found in that vicinity today, land it is thought to have belonged to | Glover, who is missing. | Just before the big flood reached the lit | | NTISTS. to, | This ack. ‘‘('ntil 1845 the free negroes Gere entitled to voter In 1990 there were and there now are those who were slaves who cannot read and write who can voie under the provis- ion of our constitution because they were voters itn 1835, and there are many thous- ands of negroes descended from such vot- jers who can exercise the suffrage. although Those ake after 1908, white and black, must be able to read and write or they cannot vote. Our amendment is not aimed at the negro as an individual. It is mass |! | voting that we seek -to destroy.” | Ar. Cincinnati 6:09 P.M. 9:05 P.M. 7:30 AM they cannot read and write ‘come ofr age i FR From S a. m, to 0 p. m, — ; NO STI DENTS We teach graduate dentists las ] inteat nd meet entific metheordtsa A SMALL OHARGE #OR COST OF MATERIAL ONLY. " } es a * af teeth as low aa ; ,* 4 | | 40) ns Itrivigework as bow as 5 6 wb eae billings, ©, at bare cost of materials Teeth Fatracted FREI vitalized alr of gas and our new Rtn S68 | y a simple application of meddle vie . - rk 7? 7 guaranteed rears on Fveniogs and Sundays. Safe and Tickets: Breadway and Cheatnut Street, E : fours: Sa , ~ Consultation and advice free. Call or write. | hx ess or loduigetve, causing Selt-Distrust, Melan- eper. Man and Saloonkeep RLOOD > SEMEN Lincance cured for life, with | of luis. hu ~y 40-Foot Indian Boat. | lov frequent. milky, bloody urine, and) PRIVATE VARI ; Aleao Pliew and Rectal Diseases. LEADING andEXPERT SPECIALIST 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Office NERVOUS DEBILITYW, WERAK MEN. chely, Ambitiouless, Lntiiness ft ) Marry, Business | Newspaper | Bhead Poison “ma Biank @@ FREE K ured hieaok 83 FREE St hk | DICTIONARY free by mall or at office. Y m m Sunday 9 to 12 only ACROSS PACIFIC IN A CANOE hausting Diains, Lae. Mat od, from Indis-retion, lualiity eored Rian’ O12 be miles | AN Start on a Long Voyage in a , TRINA Affections, as: Painful, difficolt gree tt. mrtewm. 4 4 COC ELE cured io «ix days. CANDY CATHARTIC Special to the Post-Dispatch. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 21.—John Voss, who has already gained fame by sailing South America in an open boat, will | start today with a companion named Nor- man luxton to the Pacific to Australia in a Indian war cannes |After seeking adventures amon the Pa- eifle is he will for South Africa ! jin this war canoe and thence to England. | The take with them a complete photo- graphic outfit. Voss is a Victoria, B. C saloonkeeper and Norman Luxton is A EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by a new preparstion. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KINDS, Prices moderate. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF ®. F. COR, SIXTH AND LoctsT ste / OR. =. C. CHASE, , SS —, | In Ola €aece Where Doctors Fatt Cee oF ME -potee r eure for all Gleeretion, ritatron Inte mivatea® abd Weakies@ of the (, Lewoorthes etd Strictere, ZY cures o diaary oes itle hamlet of Love, a man was seen rid- ing a horse down the gulch lie was in the direct path o the roaring wall of | to / water that went tearing down the ravine. | This man. it is belleved, was Glover Mr. Glover was formerly a practicing at- torney at St. Louls. He cams West about la vear ago and was engaged in mining near Clyde Moberly High School. MORERLY. Mo., May 21.—The commence- iment exercises of the Mooerly High School | were held last night. re wspaper ma i. his father being ecitor orf The invocation was by Dr. 8S. E. Moore, one of t Paul dailies Luxton will | pastor of the Central Christian Church, fol- | write up lences ae lowed by music from Prof. Johannes Goet . OPA) A PO ee orchestra. ‘The pro ESTHER CLEVELAND IS ILL. : *t-Diepatch. The program then followed iai to 1* N J. mas hat PRINCETON, Cleveland lies ill of diphtheria cluded chamber in the Cleveland residence. |The other Cleveland children are being | | kept in the opposite end of the house. € > sail Loot across fii. i Dreggists. In balk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell something “‘urt as good. NO CURE, NO PAY. M=IN.—If you hare emall. weak organs, let power or weakening drains, onr Vacuum Organ Developer will restore you without drugs oF electricity; Stricture and Vari ocele permanentiy cured im I to 4 wewks, 75,000 in use, not one failure, hot one returned, effect immediate; no C¢.O.D. ftraed, write for free particu- lars, sent sealed in plain envelope * | CO..1+ Therp Bik., Indianapolis, Inds | ‘Vigor of Youth DR. HOWE’S COMPOUND DAMIANA TABLETS! At all druggists or »y| Nervous Debility wrapper, | Wasting Weakness Lost Vitality Varicocele Money refunded in any case where 5 boxes do FREE TRIAL PACKAGE AND BOOKLET) by mail ia pista Ts: ’. , : Se | ands en} he his expe I » Neth ' Funnie “Miller Jawes Phelan : Nei! Jones ..-May Jennings ‘ither Baby an Traite {(,eonrwtry . he ree -Esther | in 4 & S8- meen « »> months ta HUARASNTEFER Zi Mt CHEEKFI LILY lr Ld Use Paxter rg: sc Maynard, Sadie Hanicastle, spd Dear! Haynes The First Quarrel Beasiec Robertson \ ~~ al ilo Lenore An address by Dr Dorser; Propheay..Lucilie Guy R. H. Jewee, president of the | | State University, followed Hie afterward pre-| . | OR Pe ers eect | L 0 0 D B 0 5 1 PASSENGER TRAIN DITCHED. Fortunately There Was No Loss of Life at San Carlos, Colo. PUEBLA, Colo... May %1.—Passenger train No. 115. on the Rio Grande Rallroad, ran into u washout near San Carlos, 10 miles south of here, last night, and Was wrecked The engine rolled over into St. Charles creek, but the rest of the train remained on the bank. it was thought at first that ther and the hospital been a loss of life, train waa sent but berond a ury was the passen- ng up no | Mayme Baseett. He len and Washington av Readin | at pa Address Dir. Hey a8 eleore. | ewan since-tesisistiipetgaalaail Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Biood Poison perma- nently cured in 15to35 days. You can be treated at home for the same price under same guaranty. if you prefer (o come hore we will contract to pay rai)- road fare and hotel bills, and no wana ee Ar Lag ail to . | | t is this Becond tee to cure. net give entire mtisfac tion. 2 % t a %, ae" i. RE 7 2 ie a ' : re st nS Dr. Ray's great book, ‘Something Every * 'oae Woman Onght to Koow,” seat postpaid -: Phd oa i - Vs, > ¥ cee ° - - s “ ot har: he ; Pg rng 0 RP ae pape” fi ; in, FE i. Sit ae Att Ths Pics a ee ae * Jee! j OR te | 5c Ringe : We . ; i i eae re a a * * * 3 ete € ie ES Mee ie et, G2 Patan, ie + - : > ~ a a po ie x satiate : - “ : : i Se ss Aaa 9 oe a > ie I a ~ | ole aoe Ry E CLINIC DAILY = rn - *
Page 12
ree Me sie) 4S fou TUESDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —MAY_ 21, 1901 ING NEWS OF Thnk DAYS o--o—-% Shs ip anine— 6-00-19 0-0-0 00-0 0-00-90 nt | Cre eee er ee TH ACADEMY BASEBALL TEAM. + CURRENT BASEBALL s\ TAKE THE WABASH, COMMENT | SUPERB THROUGH CAR SERVICE. o—_o——_e—__ o_o o-— — Tee |Standing of the Clubs at Noon Tues- day. Triple Daily to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. | cue, « RATONME EE ee bee Triple Daily to New York. New York -. eer 38S | Double Daily to Boston. Triple Daily to Chicago. > 3 Sneee. we ‘ Quadruple Daily to Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE. edail Daily to St. Paul and Minneapolis. i | Daily to Omaha. Daily to Denver, and faster than any other line after June Ist. . “ >? —-+—-+—-+—-4—_4—_—_+_+—_4-4--@@ @ «6 -4--# 2 —-7 2 —_4—-o- ose Se | Philads phi QS « Cleveland ... pom y Sanpete Ticket Office, Northeast Corner Eighth and Olive. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 4. _ « All other games postponed. ‘ LEAGUE. Detroit 13, Washington 5, Philadelpbia 4. Boston- Ysaltimore — _ postponed. Tuesday’s s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louts at Brooklyn. Cimcinnati at Boston. *ittsbure at New York. ‘ago at Pbilade hia. AMBRICAN LBAGUE, Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland, Good fortune continues to favor the S8St. SS Louis team in its invasion through the ene- | Nae my's countrys When the Cardinals lost two] § = successive games to Boston and Wallace | Se ' was forced out of the game with an Injury, ‘ = it was hardly expected that they would SSS ~~ 33 T. 0 V F C t take a spurt and break even with the Bean- = SSS A S SY e f eaters. They did, however. “SS A! +. = . They were still confronted by the neces- SSS ASS SIXTH ST NEAR sity of encountering Brooklyn with a great- ly weakened infield and a lame pitching de- | partmen it, when along comes Dame For- = —————————— —— _ tune again in the guise of rain, gentle rain, QUICKL | and pr nts two games and gives the play- Y hore Cinew 4 . PERMAN | ‘rs time for recovery. Wallace should be back in the game Tues- No pain; bo . Inelose stamp for day, and the weird exhibitions which have Rupture. Wl MOVE to my new characterized the neighborhood of second cor. Sixth and MD av. — oy fe 'and third bases on the St. Louis team will W. A. LE i ure /once more give way to real ball playing. Rooms 994-90: 907 Hollan Ppiae. 201 . th '. One game won will put St. Louis ahead of Brooklyn. That should happen today, | considering the mediocre form which the ‘AMUSEMENTS. Champions have been displaying. ’ so ae SPECIAL—OLYMPIC THBA TRE. Philadelphia is profiting by the rains in the East. While all other cities have been Two Performances Only, Saturday, May 23, | visited by wet weather and the teams (By arrangement, with sega aa to play in them have been idle, OTIS SK NE Joseph Buekley). | the Quaker City ‘has escaped the deluge, and its te: - has gone steadily ahead win- ELEANOR ROBSON and MRS. LeMOYWE 7 ning trom Chicago. As a result, it is tread- ' : Robert | ing on the heels of Pittsburg, which is pre- | : hanna # Lerectied OS Saver [> paring to shove New York out of second it “IN A BALCONY,” position. Cincinnati has but a slight grasp | Preceded by the Land of Heart's Desire. 1—Sam Kennard, c. —Harry Blackwell, sub. 3—Robert Neustadt, ass’t mgr. 4—J. B. Van V leck, coach. 5—John Sublett, cf. 6—Frank Liebke, If. Earl Moon, sub. R- Eddie Lewis, 2b. §—Sim Price, p. and capt. 10—Arthur Hofman, 3b. —~Harold Pitzman, sub. 12—George Hofman, Ib. on the leadership, and it would not be sur- Sale of Seats opens Thurs Morning, May Lani ‘ mr , > * em to see the Reds and the Glants go on 13—Talbot Shelby, sub. 14—Hugh Marshall, rf. —Oscar Hofman, ss. 16—Anson More, sub. a gg et ge YOU SLEEP ST | Philadeiphia on top | for a while. — Co So oo -+ —_@—_@— © o— * aout o—) - The Pittsburg management is probably IN 15 DAYS! co Li MBIA indulging in serious reflection over the re- e+e - o- —_ o—_ o—_ o- -@ ¢ +e © © 6—4—»—_4 —¢ o—e—+--+— o—_ o_o o- 8 | lease of Waddell, who Is now officiating * Gran-Bolvent™ Gisesives Stricture lke CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. tin the box for the C hicago team. It is en- now beneath um, reduces EN- All Tals Week and Next Sunday ; SPORTIN N WS tirely probable that Mr. Dreyfuss, after RGED PROSTATE. and ———— Rose Coghlan, Assisted by Lowi Masaen, ia witne -ssing the good work done by the ec- ems the noenes gn 1s, Stopping dr the Dramatic Success, ‘‘The Ace of Tramps.” centric ‘‘Rube’’ since his transfer, has re- and emissions s Harris & Walters. | Adelina Roattino. tired to seclusion and then and there No drugs to wet a stomach, but a di | Wesson & Walters. OF THE DAY BASEBALL soundly kicked himself for his folly. rect locai and itive application to the | Gilmore & Boshell. > That Waddell is a valuable man has | entire Urethral Tract. ag, A Ruseell. been demonStrated since his advent to the| GRAN-SOLWVENT is the wonder of the coutyry. The Ottersen Trio. NOTES Windy City. St. Louis has twice had oc- | Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, it tga B nang 15-25-8300: Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, 500, casion to know and esteem the prowess | ested the ke ae and Physician, Erdman, ~—6- 000-00 0 0 00 9-- 0-0 9099 9D DALAL AL ALD LI IAL AL AL AID eo rn oo nm & 0-0-4 #--4- 6-400 0- -9 9-6-9 6 IS IN EXCELLENT SHAPE so is worth a bet. Insh Jewel is al- BRIEFLY OLD of the erratic twirler and other teams have | who develo prov lo ‘ e loped | laimed that marvelous action in Uretbral ae iissente which electrified the SPECIAL OLYMPIC THEATER, ways ~g rous and may finish much fur- since suffered heart failure because of It. HAS DRIED OUT AND | | , ’ Morning Workouts sehetdienet Some Of/ther up than expected. @--0—_e—_0 0+ 0 0 0-0 0 | Monday he lost to Philadelphia. Rather, he } oid. Practi Spurts That Sixteen sprinters with a fair amount of @-~-0—0— 0-00 won the game but the teeta leet, ie ’ ; “Gran-Solvent’’ Is not a liquid. It is prepared in » cap aaggapenagg pasted speed will meet in the closing event. It ~ The Cardinals Junior have organized and line-up) nite) \A?) St. Hie out- | the form of crayons or peaciis, smooth and fiexibie| Two Performances Only, oan il Birds Have Wit- will be a tough proposition for the betters! Mrs. L. D. Cabanne of St. Louis won sec- | 1 or oiows: C. Brase _ Spohn ¢, A. Suni ith | Pite 7 Mth Pi oe bo gener team, but the | and so narrow as to pass the closest Stricture. (B arrae the Ra res ve as several o the nags are very evenly | ond in the shoot for the Governor's Cup ._ A. Bromwich 2b, A. Buchs 3b, J. Jarves ss, A. | fectiveness by malian en alee ae me m. oo ee es a ere: Oris SKINNER y; °e Ye ’ le ' = ~~ Pe g : ~ a = - ‘ f. Ade Ps »} = Je me ou nessed There This Year. matched. Verify, from Abe Cahn s stab‘e, at Springfield, Il]., Monday, Mrs. G. W. 1 bucas i LF Hook ef, O. Grady rt on Meer. ‘if properly petted and pampered, should be elasive contro! for the Western Continent. ELEANOR ROBSON - “URS. rat has a deal of speed and a bit more classSit¢ , ty 2 s in 12 an ¢ | second b Te : s has prepared at Shepard of Chicago winning first with 17/1 John avenue, or W. Spohn, 1107 Gano avenue cond to but one or two pitchers in the The St. James Association preps es : league. If St. Louis had only thought of | great expense an oxhacstfes illus- FREE! Under the Direction’ of Liebler & Co., in Rober? SELECTIONS. reason he will probably get the money. Jake | Kills out of 20. Mrs. Cabanne killed 18 birds reason he will probably get the money. Jake iis out of 20. Mrs. Cabanne e > Dirds, — a 7 by | hi in time ' : ‘ : trated Medical Book upon the male i tie d Webe , > ‘ leans > ' ‘ee The Cubas defeated the World's Fair Juniors by | Mim in time it would have saved two de- Browning's poetic drama, First race—Lacrimace, Jungfrau, Okla,| Weber, Tenny Belle and Orleans will be/| but two died out of bounds and her official |g gcore of 17 to & The feature of the game was | feats at least. ~ a agrlet -O y will send to any “IN A BALCONY.” , there at the finish. . , > . > > 2 the ork of Ott T akeme er and Lewis Atch. he Second race—Virgie d Or, Eight Bells, score was but 16. The contest was solely y > Gas tine F like Pr wre { from all teams in the| Johnny McGraw’ s aggregation of Amert- Preceded by ‘‘The Land of Heart's Destre.”” Hardly Maria Eleana, J. C. Ghio’s handsome S Seats on sale Thuraday Morning, . May 23. * — as they have deen St, James Association |—““ lly, by Dr. Hasbrouck—Lucille Manette, is hird race—King Daly, Lee Nutter, | *!/y. $! Jack O’Brien, the Pt Philadelphia prizefight- Chey BB rising Third rac 4 Y >}a m better youngster than most per at Newcas-| ‘The Scalzo Fruit team defeated the Gunn Fruit| 2 injection of McGrawism into the team | 47 §T. JAMES BUILDING, CINCINNATI, OHIO DE! MAR GARDEN’. Teakemeyer, 2023 Lamp avenue. | termed, is slowly rising to the surface. er, Knocked out George Chrisp a ' , eth. sons think. It was the general impression . a > 21 ‘e Sealzyo|2PPears to have overcome natural feeble- Senkiall yh A rth race—Farmer Bennett, Maxi- when she won at long odds the other day vetoes ae —teabireee A mens SS went wae to on yo 4 7 Bisson ib. *! Shee P| ey 1 It will surprise.no one if the team Daily Mats at 2:30. Kvery Eve a STM’ ‘Seer nies yemertay proved eth of | and a big side bet. O’Brien had all the best | Cento 3b, L. Kaisn rf, J. Cento ss, V. Fioteto c, | ,C#ds 0g MALL ba the eco ts Should | Goetz, who could not rise above 454-5. all). Pilsoa & Errol, Delaur-Debriniont Trio, mus, Sarner. a fluke Her race yesterday proved other-| + the fight and was hissed fo t going | Tony Smith cf, M. Ceulin if and J. Scaizo | happen Ww the second time that|of the Centrals were in excellent form, Ledford, Petit Maitre, | Wi#e:, She was right up fighting with Lulu | afrer his mah. In the eleventh round he cut --— |Muggsy has made a pennant possibility of | the lowest score for the series being 531-5.| Wall and Fogarty, and other great acts. Fifth race—Ida ora, £6 t »| Hazel and Rosy Cross at the end of the ‘loose and shortly finished his opponent. The Ben B. Ubbens defeated the Jumbo Sebulte | 4 lot of tail-enders. McGraw, whatever!/Grath went over 55 and Mitchell 54 1-5. Midway, Steeplechase, 100 other features. Trish Jewel. second race, and had Kuhn put up any | wt by a score of 11 to 6 The feature of the ganie| May be said of his tactics, is a great ball | Held was better than 53 at the close. Kelly Take Oli 8 " “through” car kind of a strong ride on her she mignt Martin Delaney’s junior athletic team will was the battery work of Sinith amd Jones am! | Player and a greater manager. His shrewd- was the only member of the World's Fairs axe ve Stree “ Sixth race—Verity, Jake Weber, Ten-| have won. One could not help thinking of | compete in a triangular athletic meeting | *2¢ batting of Aug. Moog and William Hurieman. | hess, eae of the game and daring |to reach the 50 mark. Teams: Centrals, | ~ : m when Maria was at the post. = : - /are calculated to instill courage and c - 5: W ; af her da ' ; Decoration Day morning against teams The Arkg defeated the Missouri Pacifics Sunday | dence into his men and to draw out hele a eee ee i 1 AN DARD. ny Belle. oil s are the same as Lucille Ma- Her actions ar | from the Marquette and Crow Schools. morning « the Miasissipp! Valley Trust Co.’s| best effort. McGraw nominally was in > =e , and a crazier mare never lived ; ; | Coolest Place tn a Bee spa latter. . The fe lal to the Post-Dispatch. a , . The athletic team from the English unl-| the game was the fast playing of Eberhardt, Ho-! put his Se : . : : e was the best filly in the second] ...° ; na ‘but his heart was never in the ob and his Club. 3 FAIR GROUNDS, May 21.—Railbirds who ote bhendny, and with any kind of rac- | iilene ncuaeeee - Ai Rg Pema es ae and Tutto of the 4. Es, oat meen or “| Suecees, acemramey, Gar BF. o ound. Clive 85 —_ a ane vs — . e . f » . Cc ~ . rr’ . b . ai ( thought that King Frost had gone into re- | ing luck would have won. She was racing | } epee ptt lhe nd engine _ | This year, with a team of his choice | Gentrals 867 bad in @ nice posttion rounding the turn, when | pean at Aton ieee eto, Meet a Canadian san. | 2nd playipg in his home, he fs in line with | St. Lo 3 TAL ‘BURLESQUERS tirement for the winter were ly disap- |i? @ , team at montren! before the bi contest. The Red Raren Splits defeated the Famous Sun- = ‘eet ’ : ti St. ORIENT i | J P- IR Cross swerved into her and nearly K | his work 3 Tuesday 4 4 osy ‘aj. | -he Americans will object, as it will defer | PY>rooks by a score of 5 to 0. Phey would like According to repor heen orn y Next Week-—Harry Morris’ New se Set # pointed, Tuesday morning, and were forced | mye her over the fence. The tal- the dat 4ieinaliy . OR to meet all teams in the 17-year-old claws. Ad-| According to report, Donlin, whom Mce- | M a Maid ;: bet on Zoraide at even money a8 © Cate originally set to Sept. 2. drese challenges to Harty Gias, 2518 Warren | GT@w enticed away from a St. Louis con- | NX: ! > ae swidusiininitinsitidaliniiiniatain Yo to remain indoors. ent ve aa | ag ge | tract, is not Goines well in the M | | World's Fairs > ho t resu was in. ot of money ‘ street. 7. 7 ae ‘ © e onumenta ‘ « The successful owners and their follow- | t a wagered on Monte Himyar. If The first annual excursion of the St. Louls |City. He has shown punk in the fief Tonight's game—Druggists va. Mound Citys, on ST wa od Stag Club will be given Frida evenin The T , d has bee ne , , me ’ * : . y . g, he Detorit Juniors have organized for the season an lag een none too strong at the bat. Acme allers HOPKINS’ PAVILION ers were out in force, however, and they / this filly had any chance it was ruined by May 31, on the steamer City of Provider ; 1 i } } > . ‘ 0 ; e C OVvIGeNn Le. | with the following players: Bodine ef, Cope e®-, niin appeared to have base b ee were «SRO Cll weather, —s gee al pan, SPSS ae house hi An entertainme ‘nt has been arranged {or | Reld rb, Clesoar 16. cagtaie. Koby e. Rocher ef,j;and if it is still there Motitaw wilt an Two Performatces Datly—Raio or though, prevented the horses from warm- | W*T® ry a the occasion, the feature of which wil! be a} Racken %f, Schneider 2), Oberle p. Schmidt and/his salary’s worth out of the contract The concluding series of the Alton L- STAR VAUDEVILLE ing up aa easily as their owners wished. spertns ge tent wa oen Caspar Leon Clepper, substitutes 7 tT woud like to hear a Jumper. Cocked-Hat L eague champlionship race AL Franceeca Red ” : , ane ‘rank Cabrillac. he two men have ali clubs in the 12 and 15-year-old class, ont o -_—-_ ---- — ——$—$_____. was layed T yo : The track has dried out thoroughly. Today Ss Entries. met bef re and Leon won, but he required town teas preferred Address ‘*hallenges to Mar- NEW TRAIN lO TEXAS or Ag + tesbontais bn gg a ma we 3 Diamonds. ee When the orses go to the post for the first First race, four and one-half furlongs, purse: 18 rounds to bst his opponent. The men wil! | !02 Barlow, maanger, 3711 Mhompson avenue. : ’ former winnin, four of five games and the smission to Grounds Pree. Reserved served Seats 25 and 10e. ee race it will be lightning fast. Lacrimae will - go but six rounds May 31. The other events | The Old Stones have organized for the season Vie M., K.& 7. By. Leaves St. Louis | Kremer cup. The Dagles were easy for the | “SSS” . we ; . . . _ a scheduled for the occasion are a six-round law follows: E. Gavemann &%. F. Hed c. J. at 11:45 p. m. Also ‘‘The Katy Fly- — ampions, and after the first rame were ever in the contest James Corbett, cap- be at a short price in this event. Her seo- om ho ern + i out between ““Dummy’”’ Schenck and Adam ao if GRAND - a ~ } _ »| J S t lh e } ti Rh. 4 4 I 7.8 4 *) . meting p, ahi C. dawtin 30, L. Ameing | er’? at 8:32 p. m., daily, with through | tain of the Imperials, was the star per-| i ond to Trio should make her much the .* Kohl, another between Jack Keefe and Ed W. Mes) t if. W. Buffet cf. W ‘ Skene « X 2) Knox of Louisiana and a wrestli: tch ned 7 ee ee fo ‘r fo he , . , — a VOT ae et best. ‘= ma | —— | buffet sleeper to City of Mexico. Week- rmer for the winners, making an ave! } She was right on top of Trio while such he for the 135-pound championship of the state | ane arrow Club. married men emplores of Wel . age of \% 2-5 for the series. The victory Oe a Ae p | SStheiwonbeas between Frank Schmidt, and Wiliam :. Bros.’ Tobecsn Co.. defeated the Faust Cub. ly tourist sleeper to California every | is the third for the Imperials. they having ; - 4 & speedy trick as Rosy Crosa finished be | to ene. OS ent ek te dal tae toe Tuesday on the “Katy Flyer.” Call at | Won, the pennant in the two preceding | gee for ladies. 15-year-old class, McGees preferred. Address O'to/ can League ‘misfits,’ -—_—_- -— amt -~ hind her, 103 sla | | See Rage lagge nat ol . 103 North Broad for further i - e n the Nationa Quoit Assoctation, the >» winoing runs were made atteries, 7 or roaqaqwa Or urther n- Jungfrau can be counted on to give Laort- = wo Schucks now lead, having played and won|! p. Jobo Ryan c; Ben Essupul! - Ker: y mae 4a fight for the money, while Okla i : five games. ; | Kraemer c. | ane Byce into the position. All Mine has Rea The Blue Ridges occupy second position od race to her credit, but her last La with seven won and three lost, while the The Little Missourlare defeated a picked team t Was an awful bad one. At that, she : , Gravois and the Chippewas are tied for | Sumday im a 15-inning game by the score of 14 to 1. HO NS) ] ght run into the money. A _ deal . third place The Schucks played their first |The feature of the game was the pitching of Fingia a°O on che start and the ride on series Sunday and won all five games. The sweodore Becker sau a sass SURES hres to ars to have dreppea into nt Blue Ridges and the Gravois also played Becker in the last tuning | Pace in second race, in Which a Frenctie geiterason ke the former team winning four of five games. sien bunch of very ord! { l ill -° : k- & . © KAmMos, The Gratiot Juniors wowd like to hear from ; y nary animais Ww Following is the standing of the clubs: : ) ; ffort to earn feed money. Virgie Ge , . ‘ S © ClUDS. teams in the 10-year-old clees. They ir- j .* Club. reggae. Woa. Last. I’ C./ rell ¢, Riely p, Bushell ss Neal Ib, Bold 2 Ne | | ——— FAIR GROUNDS TODAY, Bezinning at 2:30, Ra'n or Shine, 5 DEBUTANTE STAKES, will i be run Thuredey, May 16, — -- 7 Captured Their ‘Ma tch With the Mer- | chants With Ease After Settling Rye whiskies are richer in nutrition Dow ) n to Business | than those made from any other In the race for the local cocked-hat cham- grain, as is proved by chemical "= - oor eee See eS eS ro ? ° , y ety car in very eta War ee ait) -° Rohuck .. ; 6 0 . 1% | son Sb, Johnson If, Lines cf, Batheu rf a > f ‘ 7 ‘A ‘ e1! m7 enue cath it at should ¢ Ee ge he a alle for the Brincod 1d Blue Ridge 100 | addrens R. Bushell, 6570 Brad ey avenu ells shou the t 2 ! pees inti ; : sean pe a iat lies ‘ ppewa ‘ ' «0! The Goldon Rods defeated the Parneil basebe! ' =o | 4 whale ¢ five or six will fight it out | ; Marine + .200 | nine dy the score of 31 to 1! preg the team of the Mound City | analysis, which concedes to 3 iL eagu ag es rhowed pennant-winning | , 88 | . , iareeptctatte Meld of the day ee TO PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP. | ,2>2,**t.r7q8ke ‘Gee 0m a foun. | form Monty: night Tt wom four atthe in > ~ mnes, ween aren wi ; Belle ' f ve furio he ™ . nals preferred. Address games to George Tritsche, | five games against the Merchants. The ~year-0les and it Will no Koubt High School and Smith Academy | 1117 Montgomery street team now leads the race with nine games to Year Old betting proposition. King Dal) . selected . rn. as h hte last last race wee an yeth ia eine : Teams Will Meet Tuesday. The Scheer team defeated the Choutean team by | ¥O" ren en nt one, a four and a half furlo : The baseball teams of Smith Academy | @ 6core of 7 to 6. The feature of the game we Monday's match, with the exception of | aj. y . . *e* ee n : Belg A nt fe Wester: $ [and the High School will meet Tuesday | [2° “SRS Rien’ wouit ike to hear “from ‘any |(M© opening game, was one-sided. The | end, Lee Nutter will be knockin : afternoon at Pastime grounds in the first | team in the 14-year-old class. Address challenges, Mound City men were so much superior | un door strong at the finish and t a ~ Ry of a series of three games for the cham- | *° W. Scheer, 3208 Park avenue that their opponents were almost 200 pins | : tom “he will bet & int he wie aft . pionship of the Interscholastic League. The Beavers defeested the Gasts by a score of te the Uae aS om a aoe S very creck: Baltimo . 5 ams have bot splaye e t|9to 6 the feature of the game was the pitching &D:¢ Showing for a championship contest. — & K BR The teams hav bn h di p yed ext llen “ “~~ } The Mi Li! id { ‘itvs aid not settle dow n to | e St. Louis Fair Association, te C. A. TILLES, President. 7 HOTELS AND SUMMER BC — r a ee ee 4 i i i i i i a EE Ee a 0 to either Wyeth or Father Went- , 6ebvee of W. Ban hie. For games addrees T. Brady, 4556 2 form this season, and each has suffered North Breadwas We play in the 17 and 18-rear- work until the second game, and they lost | — : eseee but one defeat by amateur nines, St. Louls & | - - , oa -¥: ad veers. alcarsbes having won from both. oid class. their opening attempt by @ narrow mar- | yf "a fone bet oka Fee > te Both teams will have their regular men , a @ Tr n. Jhere was nothing in sight but | *® a much better horse , , with the sible rantion ef The Buffaloes defeate) the Spaulding Juniore’ Moun: ‘ a fter that Henselmeyer. for | wed himepit’{o be om tie last public bet. bty rege Berkley of the High School who may “not nw 8 ee eS 7s. wanes the star performer of the p ’ a evening I im average of £ . er. Maximus’ last race was also a v S os yd be able to do the recetvit for Weber. Rough and Readys defeated the Division) went P. , Berglund ¥ { 8. F. White , The merit of being bad one. True, he was off in a bed pubee oS The game will be called at 3:15 o'clock. | Stars by a score of 19 to 14° The Rough and Wessels barely fell below the 530 aver the most perfect tion when Jake Weber left the post with a ee eee Line-up: eee ye en ea clean ‘Tents line'un ia; wm |LAnnewerth was not up te form. scoring | {an fiving atart, but he never im roved his po- Petit aitre See ae Ce SSCs _ Smith Acaderny. Post tion. apt ; bl = Re a = —s ae nade 1b, Pa . but 45 1-5 for the five games. ¢ “lymer’ S 61 2- -o ' . deve opment or 4 soo8 Futcher tenes ae 7 on 2% : sam | Was the only championship average on the \ aicoholic stim- sition at any part of it. The saw t Smith ss. I D . s | t J Cuonir ham | r ota oo 1m OF ~ Merchants sid Teams: Mound Citys, ulant there > wv was no chance to win and gave his mount | S*th_ rece, three-quarters mile, selling: aS eeee . a : teva), | Merchants an eney “ide, He should do better today. pry eetees vel ' .++ oe “a - pai ne dieQuade (5124-25; Merchants. 44 1-35 fil. Central cap ten ae Maybe, Le will do good enough to get the M ' base Bronco cares e —s on district place odd ieacene . The O'Fallon Biloes would Ifke to hear from ali; The Centrals- and “the World's Fairs , Petit Maitre has been a very consistent C0000 R00. -osh nes none ‘elk , teams In the 0 and ved ai old class; Their line- played the other champlonship match of | | ular performer at the Fair Grounds, oane .. sbe c jj es : : Le MeQuade c ai Wiecher p, F. Robdido| the evening. the former team winning all “LIIMORT It is partic ly ‘ A +e) “ es . R_ O'Brien os, A. Kietch &b.| five games after a feeble contest on the recommended to penectenesee ts Sus J. Etvard ef. A. Smith rf. Ad-| part of the losers. The diacrepancy in the fLAN ' * Has nearly 1000 feet of veranda Ike t A high-class den tourtst hotel on the lake aheore, 40 outeid bat® rooms. Most _ a ae seemeeeeemnattincna inert ee - Lao McQuade, 1904 608 O'Fallon street work of the two teams was eve Lipton’s Lip. n From the Philadelphia Inquirer. The Socie!] Settlements ats have organized with the saa tie "erchanaa, bon aoe maine ks Provided Sir The Lipton does not talk too ne players: J. Fre! ' Be Fb a tn, iF, siead ee “The < Age & t much, he need not fear to essay oe a mM a S- 2s Wace, “ean. | CO@ir best and it 4s doubtful it the | to x the ny 9 — : sald . . _j leaders could have beaten them M apd ab , ight , eatling @ yacht, te an if not acience, if be a gt ms TE . as ee ae , A. bolts yea'p 24 a sch ae was pot ont ) slo h ha ye ‘etande . le League, ccrner etanty ‘iat and a of the fn mo, SE 4 ) SE Te»: os a8 ts hae Pige et oer ‘ays bit 7% We
Page 13
on ant: re Enea orn | bar Ome #5 Saar ADVANCED. —_—_——_— >> =~-—~ta are wing up fields of wheat ani sowing flax vate elovater stocks of wheat at (he t are 8,504,000 bu. Total pubite wate stocks of wheat are 12,316,0%0 bu The Li maraet ¢.0% “ un chanad for wheal up from the prey 0.8 cise locally was figuied nominaily a* opened at Oc and then sold at Dy GOUAISO\C. Le, OOH and at OP. Kee! pts of wheat at st pared with 23.416 bu eame date tas Of these 1084 sacks and $3 cars were joeal, cars seme dace early Vv 18i- well, the hog I me he lal market ond de were easily scared al chinch bugs are abu pl year. compared with 1407 sacks and 27 last yerr. hecelnte of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- Gay were 78 cars, as compared w.th AL8 care same Gate last year. ipts of wheat at primary points today were ~ 528 bu, as compared with 371,000 bu same date ast year Bbipments 1,803,C80 bu, 370,737 be same date last year. Corn Market Still Strong. There Was some covering by corn shorts. most of the advance wae in aympathy witb Tally in the wheat market. Liverpool closed \d up for corn Chicago private elevator stocks of corn are 802.000 bu. and the total pudiic and private sto ks are 7.070.000 bu. July corn opened at 43c and then soll at 4874 bine, 43kc, 48444840, 49%e¢ and again at 43WwG+5%: Receipts of corn at Ss. Lons today wee ow compared with Lut the » z.* ’ uuchuuged | and lj — nents, Poreignhn nmeracts did no . a Farmers | age) at) rermatca? 108 POST-DISPATCH —MAY 21, 190% —_ 50a 40a 4S'gn _ CHICAGO, _——e ooo am Highest ere | Closing WH ®t | 4 Siesine | Ter 3% | ne Jul 72% rasa COR ‘. “30% | Wy he (2S) “) 20% . 20% 284%4284% DUS PROV SIONS. PORK. $14.80 | $14 9” f 14.92 14.87 8.1: T O7Gh:.00 vas S ozs 8.00 LARD. ~ | Small OT4.000.. Recel pts through am tons. strong; Tece:pts fair, Sil mmein.o: Na. Tova! TUT tons; market i“? shite thy DL4 (hh): wer $y. (ny lo SY. Clover--Choice. $12.00@13.00, uwing to color and amount of wikinre. raine -thoice, No. -T, 89.508110.60: No. 2, §7.00@)8.00 ~Wheat, €4.%. Pe ‘ Irapa-—Sa« ked at mill. Barley -Recelpts, 7500 bu; shipments, FLOUR | Straights ....... Clears Louis today were 2b.- | Low ard medium ‘grades Extreme low grades in jute Pearl meal, bass! ny and grits ... Tmhinea! Kye flour Yr HOV ISIONS PORK-—In a jobbing wa) se.iing at $15.75. LAil—Higher at $8.12 DRY SALI--—Extra ehort, 8y¢: sides, Se BACUN- 4yn ardera, hoted bots: Ee ribs, Dig; clear aides, 9 "late. $S.00 per bil; Poiten. $10. BU Gai. CURE] HMAMS—1 GUREASK—Country: Yellow, si +; white, 4@4\ec. fALLOW—Country, No 1, Be; ; No. 2, 44c; pace- ers, Sec. Cake out of sesson. rais Whe tue, 20 2c. On the Street. AIPLES—Riueset, $450; Willowtwig. §5. LEMONS—Steudy and ftm; Messina at $2.2°¢ 2.63 per bux for Choice; Callfornin at $1.75a2. 26. BANANAS—On orders, $1.506)1.TX per Dusci. COCOANUTS—Quotable at $37.50 per luw—lio @ Re; cloert ribs, clear hatte short, 8 tkluury ; bu, compered with 22,460 lu same date last yeur. | com- leat | “al, ‘date were CATS+ 8: — or pe Receipts of corn at primary points today bu, as compared with 209,000 bu same date | last year. eee, TP4 ancke and 51 care with 24 sacks and 17 were | 1.75 per / sinmaii was at 84 per 1/0, (RANGPS—Fancy navels at 82.8W723.00. SPICE MIR —~Jennessece refrigerator at $1.75@2.25 per 6-gallon cane; Mississippi. per 6-gallon case. BLACK BERRIES cask, OALIFORNIA CHERRIPS—Quctabe at $1.504 10-pound box sound black tarterian. VEGETABLES POTATOES—Michigan Ruta), stock Alabama, $1.75 per G-gallon BORBIe: for Mipn- Shipments, 512.300 bu, compared with 310.000 bu | sesota and Wiscons.n Burbank, 45@ 5c. @ame date inst year. Cats Demand Was Improved. The oats market continued strong. Few Were reconied, nt, particenieriy in Jnuiy futur. the demand showm! a marked improvement, Pri- vate wlevator ctockes of oats at Chicago are 1.476.- 000 tm. Total public and private stocks, are 4 451 000 bu. For May. 30%c was bid, an advance of yYamec over prce Rev ipts of onte at St. Lonts today were 86,400 bu. as compared with 29.000 bu same date last ear. Of theee 40 care were local, compared with care same date last year. Cotton Futures Open Downward. Despite a oteady opening jo the LAverpoo! cotton future market, the York market open weak, but #000 grew siete and early losses were trades and July opened at 2%c. the previous closing overcome LAverpoo! opened unchanged to 1 point abovs At New Soy July opened 3 points down, August Septem r 2 and November un- 4 1, Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. [Yest’ ‘day|Year ago 575,280) 501,777! 327. 174 , 236 50,862 1.F06! 478,558) .588 278,851 23, 622) ‘Wheat seer ereeeeee eee ae tee 3 ee . . ‘S283: § Flour Movement. (Receipts. |Ship'ente Movements of Grain. - | Oora. Rec. |! 180, 171) Mbip. 440.809 60.000 20,284 11, we ~ 240. 000) 51.510) 40,841) 187 662) a ~ Export Flour Movement. } Receipts. Shipments. Yo ] Barrels.| | Sa ke. | _Barrels.| ‘Racks. York . 7.496| 74,448) 22.910 tmore | 15.0 mi 13-953 ‘a We IP 11,500 ie» 6,082 ou a PLACE. Sample “Market Prices. | Today. " |Xeaterday.| Year ago. aT1% oo aa T2™ } “Rages * ita CORN. 7 } oes 2 ss MAYO ee ST SS @iyy 44 rae ROY 25 He che Ae pear Oe . 4 43 @iaye | ekul! | ginger, | biuet FR VUNIONS—New Urieads, $2.00 per bbl. LAaAbvauh—aAloule, $2...» ibe. ter art ‘rate. CALRUTS—Og orders, $2.00 per bbl. VITT SETI eee Spy oat rad 24G 35¢ SPINACTIi—10¢ per bu box BEETS—Home-grown at 30¢ per bunch CUCLMBEKS—New Orienve, MWiaiie per dozen. TOMATUOES— Florida, CAULIFLOWER—Ik« ne- grown, $1@1. 50 per doz heads. Asi ARAGUS— bunches RADISH ES--Home-grown, 8%Sc per doz. bunches. LETTIUCEK—tlome-grown, 15@720c per box. GREEN VE AS— Mississippi, bu. boxes, $141.10 NEW POTATOES ~-Alabama and Louisiana, $3.50 7h) ver bbl STRING BEAN 3—Alabama and Mississippi, $1.50 per bu. box. NUTS. 'hCANS—Western at O@6%c. A Dg ag Farmers’ etock at 2¢ per ib for red 2%%3c for white; réevieaned and graded at 1@6- OWALNUTS—40¢ per Du EGG MARKET, Receipts, 6780 cases; shipments, 3805 cases; ket steady at 10'4c. BUTTER. jFirsis tlome-g wan, eM Te per lezen }1aT- Extra CHERSE—Jubbing prices: Twins, 11%: sin- les. ii%ec; ¥. A., 12¢: New York, 10°; Iimburger, 2@12ec; Swiss, 134/166 ; b.ick. 12@212\e. (iAME. LIVE POULTRY—Olu roosters, 3%c; geese. 4c; live pigeons and squa!s, per doz, $1.25 ens, one pound or over, 18@2v". DRESSED POULTRY--Some drawn and scalded coming in and meet.ng fair _ at following prices: Chickens, old hens, d54c; ducks, Oc. FROG LEGS-—$1.U00 doz.; small, SuaLUU. GAM E—Jacksnipes, $1.50; saudpipers. ee Gc; medium. 4K@éic; lambs, 54%4@6c wooL Medium ee ereeee ere Pv eeeeeeeeeeeeeee Medium clothing Braid and low .. Light tine ...... Heavy fine Hard burry jurry aod clear mixed lowa ami Wiscuasin— Medium combing Braid and clothing Fine medium . Texas, lndian Territory one Ok. one~ M 4@ ; chiek- 5 17 ais rise mediuin Coarse and iow . ee Seems, Ne Nebraska: and Ww esteru— F my mn Dakota and Westersa— Bright aud medium Dar medium Fine medium .... light fine ... Heavy Ni .ccececeeces Arkanseas— ser eePeeeeeeeeeee .15 IS et Deh ee eee > eereee eee eee eeee wee eee rece! H HI DES. “Dry Texas . 18\%c; choice Texas tive and _ asec: southern, 12\%c. Dry- Selected, No. i8\c; selected, No. 2, 1l\ec fint—Bull, y ' Dry-salted, ; selected. ‘fo. lle: No. 2, 10c. ‘Green salted, ogee: No i . ; Green- oe Ye is Uncured oF green ic ib orse hides—Green -saited ony and glue stock, rec Jeerskins, quotable at » aBtelope, ae h. Market quiet; full wooled, 544@ c; shear!ings. S&B 15; fallen peitae, Te per pound, accordinp ng tu new ad and cond! Uvn. BAGGING axb TIES — Stead -lb, Te; 2-tb, RY hae Cotton ties, ‘ me ~searee Ferd Orn. ae ding to yaa'- it oe rton Che.ce, $6 - Fra ERA_Firm; 44c; oy and willy, sme! sacks, 46c ; a, Turkey Vall S0c;, white, vid, su a waite; X 1 HtisSkKY ‘Highwines, $i. 30. ROOTR. Ginseng. $3.75 for small le lady slipper, Gc: seneca, 2dr; Ff , Be; May apple. 4% ack, 3c; “eg ty 5 ab e ark of reot, SC; berk of tree, blood Mec; b.ue Gag, de cop ao oF pao Rg. bark, 4c; wid * » » dager img. Guec; 2-!d, - Rings, finte—A ravage B%c. Aint— Hs 15e; goatekine, SHEE? 60c; lam l 37; XX, snake, BAGGIXG AND. TIES—1 Te. Ties, §1; UIT — Neahte: "Picstetes chope at Ww&kc; pee quarters. 34@c; lings ecnes. from ~—_- -dried—quarters at 24@8c. i ieee q Ne Had picked pea beans, Cima 6 oh $2.05 per bu: screened, $2 per bu vans, OXGTc per pou LT—Michigan, medium, $1.05 per marvel. Past ranulated, $1 per barre: in carload lots. 3—Cholce bleached. $15 per tos. Uthet 10 to $14 per ton. Y COMB— Pr08 12 ae: fancy white . Infertor. dark and broken lees: extract ef ‘strained io Darrels, at Gqgu\yec, and in vais, LIVE STOCK. Nationa! Stoc CA TTLE—Receipts, ma 8A. NATIVE 1576; market steady. ee ee 3 ASSAARUETZS i 8 BR steers .... eteers eeeeteeteee steers ee a hee ee steers **se Seb eee eh ss see eee obs **eee@ ere eee ee eer eee ee lew Gi . Pos ) ¥ . * - He tsdane tgnbes ofa J a “y >! bees a ee a nae ** +e eweceet 2. | $i.5u| K.. 2.503 per O-lushbel crate. | ta, Urry- fint—Na. Zoe | large sacks, X, | isso. aA in , , today ex) | ens as ¥ | stock, an 5 natives natives 132 ‘HORSES AND a rAyvoeorov 2S ats under esterd«s d owing “Trade to the Mw 117 MUL. ES—Receipis, pretty much the same ja active scare itr 99 of 4 35 4 35 450; “ma rket | condi- ou all test destrahble —— | he wees buyers .are filling ont orders with the best j of the medium grades for Liritish cavalry Ileavy « There HOKSE OU OTATIONS. lraft— | than were here last wee | | Zommon to good Choice te extra | €hunks— | lid to 1850 pounds. fair to good. | Gow to cho! Ce | (‘oach Lo ets anid ‘co~ Fair to good go hap) Ce tec | Horses f lig | Choice to | pouthern | Export 2 to 14 Choice tea ' ext ra or the ht drvers., extra . drivers, Mout h- large chunks— © pounds, ei ra HMusiness dilvers— 'Fatr to g t(hvice te sadilers Fair tog ( hotce If» baucy yal inferior (‘oulmon, “vy mand best for 14 hands, i4 haads, | l4hy la, band 15 hands, 15 hands, 15,, band lé to 10% Cacia. lative bis tions. Last this mark Last Cru onsfel 4%. cago rece! care and curs a@t th the week E-celish lower on around 12 Bueep uverage 1 being le Quarai! tne Natio whieh Ty Territory T G7 « lata natire native native native native native hative native native real c¢ dairy dary native native dairy dairy dairy dairy aairy veal veal veal &. @, 6. @. native Dative native Ss. Ww. &. @. native hative native dairy native ma ~ PDO wm LOTS S POCo mm CACORE OO DH NOOO ee me ORE OOM ROO OLD tD native native native eucrally Ca : Texas bulis, $2.7 | cHicgs—Reccipts. tod wane f left over 5.85; bulk Sheep—Receipta. 13 good to cholce wethers, $4 30qi4. 60: rheep, latubs, mixed, yearlings, weetern la ( Ticial Rece pts: S21 SUUTH to $4.25 for | pink, léc; | 2c; | tive and s 4.25 : ro . et. lV; | RANSAS OITY May 21. including 700 Texans; market generally steady: tive ateers, $4.G005.70; cows, §$Aaqy $8. 2416.10: $3. Qi 4 MM: 2. mye Texas bulla, ceipta, corer, | ed lambs, Special to SOUTH cel S3.B. | lower: bw. pigs stroug. to Se higher; hands, 16 to 16% times séil The second week nished 146 cara, y & Av are arouad native sausage SA Usa gE sausage cows on oer $5. tas ‘pO: wt. 02%; ” 4. recel Shipments: ‘canners. 5 rket «steady. 80; _eTass . 1300; market active, Sc Hogs—Re-elpts. WARBHOUSK 8TAT MEDD extra ; fix southern oon! . (*, ao tol and N . horses— Biiall plugs wse-— gad Lic hs Wok pugs , in MU LES—Market is qu tel full steady: strong best miners; prices stock. fair to good.. ate 5 Od —_ n to good. o LUG o 0O© MULE QUOTATIONS exireme rungec. bulk of sales extreme range bulk of sales extreme range bulk of sules &, 15% hands, extreme range bulk of aa.es bunds, bands, s, extreme buik of sales .. bowever ichbes (iall lope) considerably above STOCK YARD in the et the the ler 8069, SU, Sartorius and Wisimatu ved S cars of cattie. St. Lou.s received 169 e three marke previous. cables cattle and a qwuote the mea? with average tup of l2ier luc. At Liver lhe and sheep lac, the lower. le cattle reece! Nal StowKyards Xan emtibuied 710 ennucssee "ATS. ¢ pts So amount Huo ¢ Arkansas 465 10 cats, a ifs, Union Stockyar ‘ 5 70 CATTLE steers springer dairy cows thin cows cows and calve:, cows and calves, each. range. . often for buyers. the highest line of quutations siguifies tac bulk of sales and generaliy represents tie va ious classes as they are sold on tbe commission ma more or les@ w!xed. NOT yuarantine receipts were 160 cara. the Indian Territory kansas 7 care and Louis.ana 2 cais. week on this market chases at the National Yards included for Belz 472, 161, &« Ben Vacking vv 5 OO7 is a good demand | — and more on the market m 004 0M Ow”’U 00 Uv OOv! wood (ir) ou 4h Mei (MT OO (a) uF) WW 35 Od ou (For broke mules, 4 to 7 yeais old.) ov OIG rey, hy cla ES attle imite) ma List week in the quarantine cattie division | Kansis 3 cars, is agalnst 346 cars rr ket sales Aye prrol latter far thi fo 3 irs ears ds. SALES. each... cows and calves, each... aif Cowes cows cows steers COW8 €na calves, cows and calves, each..... cows and calves. eath .... each... cows and calves, each.. cuwe and cows and calves, . helfers cows cows cOoVs heifers heifers heifers COWS cows cots cows Market active and steady. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. | | CHICAGO, 7/6 and feed ers, 21.—! to Dealers, a rage eat, (Colorades, fair $5.1)475 wethers, $348.75; sheep steady lamba, OA Os (AM SD UFa To 5 UOalu ug Lh) Ua. 2U > ONall) » Hog liv CO wl4y =— aupel- ‘hich & lue- ket, division Texas fur- 14 cars, Ar- rer hog pur- Kien 155. 7s 250 eived making eived half at Sales cattie 4 year mara mars the Imilan * ~ \f RAS] SS a i Alabama 6 cars, aba Ae ty opened stcady to Sec lew seceipts go ad. tou ee ee CH Co ww be *o 8000: me steer, 10G@5.95; poor to medium, $4. 905.05, siockhors 2. Su i: helrf- 2 oO) 4.25 bulls, and $5.50 Mixed 4. 3004.60: 1.505. 73; ah pments for yeeterdiay— | M4; Osu ; sheep, sberyp, 4‘attico—Re- native beef Tex $3 Mie stags, et hn | k of sales. market ac- $3.10 ew os, ing lambs, 10.00, na $4.26. 15; heifers, $3.vwat fh: Hog Re ulk of sa.es “a > Nip: Yorkers. Receip.s lambs, ‘attie—hKe- top The tw ®) to $5.85 , $5.50) LOCAL yore May 21.—Spot cotton dull and pone. EMENT. 00 | 60 | Mm | ie > (i)! } sion OO | ‘ad | OJ affee > | The | wer ieo'nts were Vucia- | on ‘al- cent London | Of | sales quolatliun ; at i hrotlers, | Pennsyls firm at i business {iy | 68.00% as SD ; At et Baw '4 | 138 | first 30,000: | $5. 60@ | £5.73; | to choice 2s registered feeders, , i le | ' spring | ~ 'Sammer Hausen, lime | ‘ton: marshal, middling. Ti: ry middling, Tc: weeetyen. 382 ’ d ast year. 8; since Sept 197.- Side Pie time test year, 125,013. Shipments, 3; this last Fear. 70S. Stock, 37.886; thia day last year, 12,118 LIVERPOOL, May 21.—Spot cotton demand fair, vices unchanged; uplands, 4 5-164; ~O) bales. Futures closed steady; May May and June, 4 16-64 5; June and Ju ly vy; July and Aug... 4 16-64] «8; Aug and 4 12-64d b; Oct., 3 62-G4d 8; Oct, and Nov, b; Nov. and Deec., 3 50-644 6. LIVPDRPOOL, May 21. pot cottons fairly seadly ; prices unchanged; 3 Uv ind American middling, 4 5-1tkl. —_—_ -_ —— ib Spot Cotton Market. 7 21-16¢; receipts Firm at 7%c;. recetp‘s, doing at 7 9-16c; Galveston—Steady at Mot bales. New Orieans Moblle—Nothing hates 455 recein | bales. *; rece!pts, 749 bases - receipts, 47 teaiy-at 7 9-16e; receipts, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. | "bales 3137 1 ba les 56 bal: the wheat | earts ip OHICAGO, Mav 21 Opening eteadr. market developed considerable _ strength the s@ssion unidle ’ bu Zz comin # honses Dogptte Jvir whea’ opened at 1 wit hin haf , sa ies re wae eipts pul i receipta were 20 care, grade. M'nneapolis -and In against 12S last week and two cf contract repetted 72 cars, oe er advances carried 71% “ait. %C and under pul * fi Towed. The close the price of Iniy wheat rofit ta was firm Kings a and A heavy ree A vigorn: 2 firmer and local ‘hanged to Ver The bull leader eo;mmm. #38" a opened! li te 40%e. The volume of trade in this delivery was very light. Local re- 924 cals, RR1 of contac *? gra: de. JIniy advanced to ine. re > on prs rt to 430, and closed steady bie" tLe hicher at ‘Notwithe*antin® a fool demanl. there trave in the «ts market. Jnly o: wer at 2?R™%e and sold.to 29! rountry Perrine, but few morket Loca reece’. ts were 442 crre Previs'ons were exsfer in symnathy higker -pr-ces in hogs. July pork ‘ lower at $14.85 and sold to £14.10, July lard. 214¢ fearer at $8.15 and July ribs 249¢ leaver at &7 ONO T.O714, CHICAGO, May 21.— ns’) wheat: No. 2 red Thc : 3 re«l. TOON 4ihe : 9 hard wir fer, ve ar “The: 2 hy winter. TRVUWi7T74lee: 1 northern sorting, T4UM Mac: 2 northern ee Ar: r. T4% No hie: No R 7, M446 Suc: No 8. ane CTICAGO. Vae : Ra Disappointing calles and in the eorn market m arket Was A thade ama‘l. July at 447 Kc to 45e, | took a considerable houses were tmoterate ehanged at 47e and # ™ were on the wit large open ~ ~s. 2! £14 QT! ANN: $8.2 nort — est « Wheat i TO rt so | shares to one person. , bates ; 4 j; ment | after looking over the field, ‘in value when we J. uth | sas “a | re etion H. G. NOEL & C60,, Fiscal Agents, nm wn- | ' Tia SAG | | CO | vy. $10.5°711: do prairie, £0.40670 75 ‘ane Ty j4!} sy Rly | iirTy, fan v. a Fresh, 914410¢. Re eipte—Wheat, 16 ulin f hiekens “ay : PW VORK., ‘Moar ™ PP sin le: springers. 2% } irreewlar: fowls, dressex], NOLS HH, 21 Alive turkeys, turkeys, try irregniar; ; he ie THSe° 10¢ TMQ; Putter. receipts. 14.453 factory i! es: irregcu'ar: ' : white, Stic; 1 Rie: an ey pong white, a A 55 packages nig -* weste western storsge, Lift | . refining. 2%,c: cent Aft: al 2c; refine.', granulated a "lose Sent... runehangced ae | Se Pid WALL § eters Stocks w ere under pressure at the opening, but cases were the losses gevere. Mis- fell 3 points, Manhattan 2%. and | Norfolk & Western, Kansas & Tex- ae preferred and Amalgamated pper 1 to Union Pac fie ran down \&, then raliled a point large transactions Buying orders were met as prices dec as x pport appe ared in the stocks wh! weakest at the opening short line were causing a general and substantia) rally rnnunwer of impartant stecks advanred terdav'’s glose, the from the lowest im Misgor url Pace fic, 4 in Union anhbattdn and a pointer over tn St Atchison Lomiavitle Reading. Sucar Al " a ‘liing of Amale ieown ; nts aml there inn T Rid Wil eh pret K meen jati mm Was mixed, PTOUPS ia eontrariv alwut bet yw eniy in a few eemrl Pacifle ania, on wanes and were red, “xl su cove reaching Pacific. 2 in anl, Penna., and People's LTrared Coppel WAS SOME real the market Inembers cf in tie gen- en wu 4 and down. » ~ er e* ist na DAL a ds be New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, May 21.—Noon—Monev on * per cent; prime mercantile paper, cent Sterllazg exchange steady with benkere’ bills at &4.88¢74.8S\ $4.54"%.4/4.85 for 60 days: commerce al b'lis, ‘fic ati s, nem nal dollare ie, . os reg atere |, istered, Ti: eo peor, oll 4s registered. caupon, 10°45, ner mand and at coupon, ts. 138 : pen, coupon, I15'4; Ss, 10S" : United YORK. Mas today were: States Bonas. ot i.- NEW 4Sovernment bonds at call mid 100% . Lob, 1) 1m 1US% 113% 118% 1838 ] om % 4a re eata “y red im Ww Ss re ‘wieliere Ne eoupon ; D'strict of Co.um! Government bonds . 2s Coupon i is regiat« red Small 4s registered 4s coupon 4e registered, 4 coum on, Ss regis atered a Culp : District of Coiuubia Rates of Foreign Exchange. NEW YORK, May 23 Foreign exch today were quoted as fuilow ange | refused St " Petersburg | Stockholm Antwetp ture Election cf the Catholic CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Catholic Union will meet Tipton, Mo. The following officers were elected: President, P. Techter. St Louis; first vice-president, Timmthy Louts; second vice-president, Tipton: Antone Winsen, St Union. May 21.—The next year in Joseph secretary, Louis: cial secretary, City; treasurer, J John the body City of The Washin ipton. This an excursion distance up tonight for: G. Droe Kuchem., WAS given McGregor, a delegates left evening on the the river. St. Louis. Family Is Destitute.—Mrs. Anna Wall and her four children, ranging in age from 7 weeks to 6 yenrs, are rygported by Police Captain Young to be tn destitute con- dition. Capt. Young states that the woman is worthy of assistance. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest workmanship. $3.00 to $20.00. Mer mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Hurt by a Car.—Floyd Jones, 15 years eg living at 3400 Olive street. waa run down ve street car at 4:30 o ‘clock Tues- Weber, | i claims the Judgme | Dupont ' /nament ' four high ¢£ 1 try ' 2 PER CENT Per Annum CORPORATIONS, and INDIVIDUALS ON DAILY BALANCES, SUBJECT TU CHECK. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. MISSOURI DOCTORS MEET. — Gov. Dockery, a Member, Welcomes Them to Jefferson City. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May Missouri State Medical Association met | here this morning in the assembly hall at the Capito] building for a three days’ ses- | sion, with Dr. U. 8S. Wright of Fayette president, and Dr. B. C. Hyde of Kansas City secretary. One hundred and fifty doc- tors from St. Louis,’ Kansas City, St. Jo- seph and other sections of the state were present at the opening. Gov. Dockery, who is a member of the association, delivered the address of wel- come, which was responded to by R. Woodson, superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane at St. Joseph. The finance committee made its report showing the organization in good shape financially. The morning session_ was de voted entirely to routine work. Tomorrow afternoon the Commercial Club and the entertainment committee of this city will entertain the members of the association with a carriage drive about the city and a lunch at Binder'’s Park, in the suburbs. Tomorrow evening Gow. Dockery will en- tertain the association at asreception at the mansion. SIXTEEN MEN KILL 25 BIRDS. Illinois Gun Club Shoot Is Being Closely Contested. Special to the Post-Dispatch ILLINOIS GUN CEUB™-GROUNDS, Springfield, Ill, May 21.- Sixteen shooters have killed 25 live birds straight in the trophy shoot at the annual tour- of the Illinois State Sportsmen s Association being held here this week. One theusand dollars is guaranteed to the uns. but the money will be cut among the tle men, and then they will 21.—The | up 'weeks ago the quarry ‘night at the Mercantile Club, shoot off, miss and out, for the tro shy. The ties are G. T. Hall, Loam, ll. : Wright, Dayton, O.; Lem Willard, Guy Burnsides, Knoxville, lil. ; Sconce, Odell, Til; H. ©. MOF hy. apolis; William ‘° Crosby, O'Fallon, Frank Parmalee. wallader, Danville, Jacksonville, iil. : and. Ill; J. B. Fostoria, Dr. Shaw, Chie » shoot-off on the eoneluded tonight. NOT CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT. Special to the P yet-Diepatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May A. J. Baird, a Christian Scientist saz City, who was fined $3 because to report a case of which ghe was treating, as : an ordinance of that city, will have to her appeal before the Kansas Clty of Appeals The Supreme sent the case there this morning for want of jurisdiction Mrs. Baird appealed the ease to the Supreme Court, claiming that her constitutional rights were involved. Judge Gantt. in his opinion ordering ease transferred to the Court of Appeals, says that there is no eonstitutional ques- ' involves in this case. ton Baird, in her motion for new nt was in violation of article 2, of the constitution of hut Judge Gantt says she have named any ot organic law, as it is evident thi right of religious free- involved in the ac- D> cago, Dayton. (). °1.—Mrs. required section 45, Missouri, as well dom was in no sense Policeman Himeles Bitten. Himeles of the Ninth District » disperse a crowd of boys who ated in front ay ane t the boys > enue Monday night. ne of the y tee > ber dog. which he “sicked”’ on the oliceman. The dog nabbed the policeman » the leg and inflicted such injuries that the policeman had to call a physician ang have the wound musta The dog an the boys erca ultural Col lee Dedicated. NA. Ill. May 21.—The new colleg* are recently erected here Patroiman attempted t had congre , cities for ‘ “h: irles | rite will probably not of Kan-' she | diphtherta | py | c* ourt the | trial. | might er provision | Quarrymen Return to Work. At a meeting of representatives of the Banibrick-Bates Construction Co. and Quar- ry Workers’ Union, No. 8370, an agreement was reached according to the terms of which the striking emploves of the company returned to work Tuesday mornin Five workers made a de- mand for increased wages and shorter time, ‘but their demands were refused. After the conference of Monday evening, it was de- cided that the employes would forego their demand for shorter time if the company would advance their wages. This was ac- ceded to, and in addition, the company will pay time and one-half for Sunday work. Henry Coughlin and Julius Von Cloedt, for the quarry workers, and John Bambrick for the company conducted negotiations. State Bankers to ‘Meet. The Missouri State Bankers’ Association, which is the largest in the United Statea, Including in its membership 583 banks, will hold its annual meeting at St. Joseph Wednesday and Thursday of this week. A party of St. Louisans will depart Tues- day night to attend the meeting. Among the features of the program will be an address on “The hir Constitutional Amendment,”” by 8. A. Wight of Nevada, Mo. A reception will be tendered the vis- itors at the Benton Club Wednesday night. The officers of the association are: George B. Garrison, Glasgow, president; Gordon Jones, St. Joseph, vic e-president: a. & Calfee, Windsor, secretary, and C. O. Aus- tin, St. Louis, treasurer. Kephart Will Speak.—At the meeting of the Pennsylvania ng Thursday 0 race Kep- deliver an address on ‘The In- Pennsylvania in the Upbutlding of the West.’ Charles C. Ziegler will read selections from his book of Pennsylvania dialect poems. A musical program will be rendere Church Choir Concert.—Irish music, vocal and instrumental, wi! be the feature of the concert to be given Tuesday night at the Odeon by the combined Catholic church choirs of St. Louts and netghboring the benefit of the Catholic Or- Asvilum. ‘“‘The Red Hand of O'Neill” hart will fluence of phan will be recited by Reeves Coghlan. AUCTION SALES. 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. 60 Medium Price Home Lots At Auction in Harney Heights of one hundred FINANCIAL. 4 American Linseed Ce New York, May =”, es To the Stockholders of the AMERICAN LINSEED coma: - The Board of Directors are pleased port to the stockholders that after consideration and deliberation «a sirable arrangement has beerv eff an exchange of the atock of the stock pO carn ole raw The capital stock of the Union Iad | Ol Company. including that nec a 8 bial + of the PANY ;ac quire all the capital stock of the ' can Linseed Company on sal hep og after -mentioned, to be Dollars ($17,000,000), said by +4 og be ng al 3 ‘one class Common “apital. Stock, one a dred and seventy thousand (170,008) shares, — oa Ollars ($100) each. The stock of the American Linseed Come- pany shall be deposited under the 2 ment-—coplee of which are on file with depositaries hereinafter mentioned—to exchanged for the stock of the Union and Oll Company on the fellowing terms: Each share of the Preferred of the American Linsesd Com «Bane. shall receive Forty-eight re e (348) in the stock of the Union Lead and Oil .Company. | Each share of the Common Stock of the American Linseed Company — shall receive Eighteen Delle ($18) in the stock of the Union and Oi] Company. + “a = ae ie Fist retest Sah ny fe ae unless there is deposited for such excha two-thirds (2-3) of each class of st stock the American Linseed Company. The holders of large amounts of the of the American nseed woe Be gO already signified their approval o i F. Sean teal tauen thavest Ua a urge the prompt acceptance balance of the stockholders Certificates of stock should be deposited with the NEW YORK SECURITY TRUST COMPANY. NO. 46 W é oak hae Pw BANK. CITY OF CHICAGO. { hi osit of which pha ie om Lege ° issued, exchan the Union Lead and Of] Company upon eonsummation of the arrangement. ge BEFORE THE FIFTH pve OF Bigs” ie 1901. after which date no depos! received except in the Sraatotion: the Board of Directors of the Union Oil Company and_on such terms as they g ™By authe he Board of Diregtors, MAJOR, cri By author Ority of t New York, May 2, 190L To the Stockholders of the AMERICAN LINSEED COMPANY. The undersigned, stockholders of the AMERICAN LINSEED COMPANY, having carefully considered the yropeted arrangement between the stockholders the American Linseed Company and the Union Lead and Ot) Company, have de- cided to exchange our stock as per said ar- rangement for the stock of the ‘inion and Oil Company. We believe that the consummation of the proposed arrangement will ti med ge ses and lower the cost of manufac | sulting in larger net earnings appli ie dividends. scat cl Inasmuch as the Union Lead a pany have reserved the right to refuse make such exchange unless two-thi of each class of stock of the American seed Company is deposited, we urge prompt deposit of your stock. Faithfully yours, GUY G. MAJOR, FRANK H. RAY, WILLIAM P. ORR, AUGUSTUS N. EDDY, {n= ; the OLDEST ! WALL STREET SAFEST ! Moaey Will Eara Big Moothly Returns BEST! The lavestor's Puod Pays Semi-Monthty The oldest eatablishbed in Amer No : holder has ever lost a cent. all subscribers every 15 s. No tre delay. Money refunded on dema for particulars, free to any address. TO STOCKHOLDERS AMERICAN LINSEED COMPANY: WE WILL ATTEND ee FORWARDING STOCK TO ~ DESIGNATED DEPOSITO- ~ RIES FOR EXCHANGE INTO RECEIPTS FOR (| STOCK IN UNION LEAD ~ AND OIL COMPANY, AS” PER AMERICAN LINSEED CO. CIRCULAR OF.MAY | 20th. PARTICULARS On 4 APPLICATION. é A. G. EDWARDS & SONS, 410 AND 412 OLIVE ST. — ~~ PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR RENT. i et HOUSE—T>» let, for season, furnished house, stable; quiet village; freeh and salt water, _ A. Collins, Waqucit, Mass, OOO ll MACHINERY. For Sale. iis BOILERS—A pair of bollers GOxt6, with 44 é-inch Guce,” fund fronts, rocket grates; fine condition: pair ee ee | Saturdag, May 25, 3 P. A. Upon the premises, on both sides of UNION AV., GERALDINE AV., CALVARY AV. NEAR BIRCHER STFEET, 3 blocks south of Florissant Av, adjoin the Northwestern World's Fair Sits. me CLEAR TITLE. |-4 CASH ONLY. GET A PLAT. Henry Hiemenz,Jr. 614 CHESTNUT Sf. by ep bay oF on 7on oat, Vinmesrees + MGGPPAPLPPP-POPOPPA-PAPPAPPRA-PPP. Une J4ni4, with 35 é-ineh fees, doab mee: | focker grates | Engines a. ws automatic bh p Armiogt i. Ia bu Une bydre _ t- Heaters— 3») -, ig BH Reysoide, closed 7p vas Brave: PATENTS AND x 14 Words or Lem, 4 20 Cents. brare-lined, 6-4-6. 4-0 Be) = ~ eeeweere. aeeeete. a ee LOANS ON RBAL 3 3. wake ert. & be tw
Page 14
“ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES. TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DTISPA TCH —MAY 21, 1901 HAS A WONDEKFUL DISCOVERY BEEN MADE, WHEREBY 1 HELP WANTED—MALE. AGENTS WANTED. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 etl tll ttt sills still sil ssi sail sin ail sie site, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Word Cents. O N E MAOHINISTS Be gh Baa ~ first-class machinists; Tanne Side © ee Rusiocss Anreuaee eee ag Line. Business Annouacements. 10 Cents Per Line, men accust to roundhouse work preferred.| AGEATS WANTED—Easy to make $5 to Ba, 8 8 Ne | _ Apply to Geo. Lex, Lindell hotel. addy; we print 100 cards, 100 envelopes and 100} BUTTONHOLE MAKERS WANTED—Experienced | HOUSPK BEPERS—Help the cuok make ber sur- | NURSEGIRL WANTED— > tter heads, with name, address .nd business, on buttonhole makers on coats. Scbwab Clothia Co.,| roumings attractive. Use our Pure Floor Patnt, call tomorrow morping. MAN WANTED—Men to attend horse and cow: é sy » atten noTSe an yw: $8 very fine, heavy stock va ked in a fas cy box; _ th _and oO ive, 3d floor. Occidental Wall Finteh and Parisian Wall Paper OVERALI MAKERS WAN" per month. 2107 Locust at. : we i $a ' ful! Com hi nad rt n for a “Ye the trad - onig. A :- . : Cleaner. Piatt & Tbaornburgh Paint Co., Tth and od . Sd . x. A M AN W ANTE: - “Man to pi ut up aw ings. Grand ee i y* GT . bad Nee, York Pri ting Co., 2 RQ] BUTT HG) iit ft , C SEWERS W i ANTED . Freekits av. ‘ Avenue tiete a er Ran yldg. ON lulu vi Li : 1lOUSKEGIREL Ww ANTED—German girl for general OVERALL MAKERS ‘ WANTED_—O mags and jump- WORD! MAN WANTED— -Young man » for drilling and bolt- AGENTS— Dealers and bicycle riders who wil aie. settenced power matey tetas and - N. ith. hounsew ork. 2806 &. Broadway. i oe meses Was a t J . ‘ vote ; hour dati ‘ ¢ oe ; ‘ pao. xe . oi = . ri + . “ot e + = rt 7 °2 ee rr > Pe Ste: a ee eer LiQUSEGIRI, WANTED—(url for general ~ ~house- ervthinmg that sella in the etreet anil CHAMBERMAID W ANTED-— Chamberma id for pri-| work; no Washing "8440 Russell ay. S728 Olive set. ad | MAN WANTED—Good aliround man, one that un a Pee. hee “~~ o “ “ = , “ ‘ alr yreeimis: bal ns, pork BS ; pe | - SEE ES Em ARE . spa c ’ MAN WANTED—Experienced man to work in res-/ 4¢:p> ‘ ° 1510 Washington ay. uti: 2 ‘o> : ' GENTS WANTED—T il new brand of _ —___—_— : OUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general howe- . - ORUGGISTS tauTant. 2335 Olive st. ae , | «quick seller: Sas mebbies cell new selling axthelan’ CHAMBER MAID WANTED—4i00d white chamver- work and bakery. 2202 Laclede av. STENOGRAI HER WANTED San lady MAN WANTED—A hat cam Go & @rat-clacs| 1859, Todd & Co., GIT N. 4th st. maid. Call 200% N. 8th st. ae el —_———_—— rapher immediately ; apply w morning @ " job re pairing on patent leat! WS, | LA, AAA AOA , oe tom VAN ‘and eneral | hot irl — —— tray waltresees; PAAR AI RA7RRAAADSSS | MEN WANTED—25 men in the morning on Clay- | AZ224™™™44Q440.)4))) 04) neem" OD COOK | WA? TED —Cook | am meg rel housesitl. | HOUSES IRL, WANTED—Good housegirl, ry cook - 4 —y #.-, = Fem, See ee? ase ing or washing. 1217 Washington av. es; in tion Post-Dispatch PPD DPI I DIY DI —- — WANTED —II we fold bea f wW ALE o ane Manchester ay., $1.75 per day. Kennah a AMOND WANTED —Ifandsome folding bed fo! TED— ° ! teary. | ——_——- . a dit diamond. Ad. © 150) Post-Dispatch. HELP AN M | ae - — _ - $$. —— PARTNERS WANTED. cx OK a ANTP D—W oman to cook ‘tn lunch ‘Too m. HOU SEGIRI, WANTED-—Girl for general bouse- 113 WN. 6 Nat ous *« ee ee i iil MEN WANTED—4 nen to unload coke from cars; > 14 | Word Le %” C ts 421 Rtb work. 1301 st. Ange ay. statis ta st. FOR | EXOHANGE- Will exchange muste ‘Jesgous RAKERS WANTEY)--One second and one tbird- night work; steady job. 153044 Olive st. . Ss oF 6s, a ae ne meena a ideals - RS ae eee WAISTM AK ERS WANTED—£0 experi : COOKS -The kitchen will be more attractive if you | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Young girl for general also girls r run pe wr Mrs. 8. BK. McFarland, 1401 St rye or ORR4 % en a aa ——~ sid cub hand breait baker, 2834 N. 18th et. _—s | SEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On 2d and Vine | PARTNER WANTED—A business mex with capt- Occidente! Wall Finish on the walls. | housework; family of two. 2832 Henrietta st. —— ———_-— —----—__-__—__-—— — ' BAKER WANTED—A good young baker. 411] ste. John Whealen. tal to manufacture a valuable remedy for tooth- Tin ey Thor soe Paint Co.. 7th and Frank-| 2 . . - 3 Fa A. MANDOLIN. WANTHRD—To_ exchange first-class Franklin av. = —_—_— ache and neuralgia; invest‘ Sate. Ad. 0 151, P.-V. at rmDourg a “9 HOUSEGIRI, WANTED-—Good German girl for » Cy 819 ash violin for first-class mandolin. 3054 Washington : Soage rg are S) men at 24 and Salisbury ; PARTNER WANTED—Refined. ble lady. with BRARBER WANTED—x barber for 1 shop. : per day. Carroll Contracting C oe capa ‘© , > tive . meinen , oe “ eT eee furmture, wishes gentleman partner for rooming | COOK WANTED—Pxperienced cook. 1601 S. 9th. | HoOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| ®t once. 5007 Page av. e. _—!-- ae _Seneral housework. 3664 Cook av. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Wasberwoman; call FOR BXOCHANGE-—Fox terrier for anything of 1907 N. Broadwar. value. 1517 Pendleton av. se . __—---——— MEN WANTED—Brickyard hands. Apply at room house, Ad. K 108, Post-Disnratch. ran . 2 work; three in faml! 4223 Washington ar. TED we . SSS LOS a ll | BARBER WANTED—Good, steady barber; single 29 Bell Telephone bldg. , 10th and Olive, = PRL PO OOK mK hay agen = tice clans cook at once. 445 » a - 1 WOMAN od oD--Young woman for lusch room CAAA AAA OO OOOO OOS man. 4600 Easton av wan - ae —PPBPAPD DDD PDD PP PD PPP DD DAD ic vas ing on a' HOUSBGIRL WAN TERI -W bite girl for genera work; must @ well recom work; ate BL all migue | —— AND TEAMS WANTED—20 men and 10 COOK WANTED—Oook at once: $14 month with no | _ housework; liberal wages. 4829 Fountain *v. o must come recomme 326 Mark SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. BARBER W ANTED—1 irat-clawe barber at once; eams, Page and Clarendon. J. Whelen. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. washing nor froning. 2 Lewis pl., Taylor and} HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Good girl to cook and do| WOMAN WANTED— ene of tein : ae) 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. igs | ~ __ ---__—___— MEN WANTED—10 men to load post and “Wagon 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Finney. general housework in family of three; German understands taking care of an elderly persea, ee ae ee cnvatar vaueeae’'s Peles a hae barber: single, tracks. Call at TDufon’ s Station. Fg yg ie aa Ce Ray Cook Ww ANTED—Giel Ree plain ing in rT or Sw ede preferred. SISTA lmar bl. 43564 W West Bell pi. — or r st { b 1Na2 ‘ ) v : j 41 , - a ARI a . ° DEEN tatks to keep afternccne. * Kinloch, D 508. a nage MEN WANTED—Young men over 18 years to Join| confkement a ted theme at tho Soran annie family; German preferred. 2002 Laciede ev. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl _ or miaEie-ngee WOMEN N WANTEI Young artant a o O Box 1088. | BARKBPR WANTED—RBarber with one or two years’ National Guard « any just organizing; me>t'ng Rescue Home, 3740 Marine av. Eusign P. Mote| CooK WANTED—Woman as second cook. Hotel woman for genera! housework; small family. troduce popular ‘‘Cereal; — ed work; mE. - experience. 3108 Morganford rd. Wednesday night, Armory Hall, 17th and Pine geusen, Matron. Bement, 1402 NX. “Broadway. secon Park av. = eed 7 evenings. H. A. Girma, Weet | ” . « oo Pp HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German ri with ref- RTIST—Situation as scenic artist and yeral | - aS ee hha ne ay : ‘NY WANTE ! 30 _Yy ? work: prompt; lovg experience. H. H.,| BARBDR W ANTED- First-class barber; eingle | MCN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade, only | BOOK KEBPER—Youn lady wishes” position as " waa man. 8807 Meramec. fame Geteaneee tee eee Pe ay RA comm'ssion house or’ any other 3000 mickory et. cook, af ences good wages: | _erves for housework; wages $18. S657 Maple av. SHIRTWAIST MAKERS ne ell cs Teh oC ee rom stance: wrnard, tools ane SCnHoCaArs » sy ) OT > - «ch m~IRr, ° to pert : ’ cakes; Gay work preferred. Ad. 820 8 4th st. N. 7th st. today.’ Moler Barber College, 1141 Market st. | COOK—A widow wants situation as luhch cook.| ing, assist in washing end ironing; small family. slat In general housework: only twortn family: | Bighest wages paid and STERLI ot 1312 Franklin av., 3d floor. 3744 Westminster pl. goed wages, S108 Raymond av.; take Suburban | tors. _ G MPG. 00. _ : ° a _—— os oe ~~ —— - } BAKPR~ Situation by a good second baker. Call | t 36 8. Broadway. __| Ss Situation by bartender, Ad o1T | Barres wae red Basters and ‘premers; ‘call MFN WANTFD Immediately, three or four good - : — . aS wees Calnrormia av. AS Tape an pilers. Inquire O'Netl Lumber Co., King’s high- | COOK—Situation wanted by first-class cook in pti-| COOK WANTED—Cvok. _ Polyclinic Hospital, ~ Jet- | — ee NB egg BLAC KSMITH WANTED- Carriage | blacksmith. way and Missouri Pacific tracks , ey or Goarding house; best refs. Ad. 1406 Wash- ferson and Lucas ays. oy Kens: sealaeess. Galan Eee 7 y . a ~ . ’ : “ : I ! ton ay. . _ Post- Dispatch. * Ei | N. 7th st, sls MEN w ee 60 men on Cayton pel Manches-| - = = incites COOK WAN TED Woman cook: colored; bring and Maple avs., Webster Groves; Suburban car DRESSMAKING. keeper and office man; accurate; 7 pean fitat-e lass men [to leate the city: wow 5 wages | PAINTERS W ANTED- Apply Ww ednesday morn- Pi atoms ra , ashington av.; ‘sear. See COOK “WANTED Leak for Pain of two; call at at HOU SEGIRL W ANTED- ye good ~ housegir!; assist references; reasonable ealary. Ad. 78, D., pala. Apply to Geo. Lez, Lindell Hotei. ie “pg ees ready for work. B. J. Kaufman, 40384 | COOK- Situation as cook or general housework: ex- once, 5251 A MePherson ay. _in laundry; good oe 4604 Pine s st. "dressmaking dove = vn ae L keae ae Oo ; . a pore . 234 st. perienced German woman: no objection to. sub- | — ! ; . Mon BOY —#ituation by boy of 17; good education ; in BOY be ANTED—RBoys. neat and willing to work; = = ~ | | —- mc a An OG v4, Posi -Dispa' . COOK WANTED—Competent cook: convalescent HOU ‘SHG, wW ‘ANTE D--Good white « irl for gen- _Century t ; othice wholesale house; good references. Ad. & years old. ©1413 Market st PAINTER WA'NTED-—Cartiage painter. 2644 Gra-| - - eral hor ly; ' or a /£ ‘ ; ANTI artiage pain ~ —~| searlet fever patient on 2d floor, with whoa cook ral sework; sarmall family; wages; 8°! LADIES. if fi O 182, Post Dispateb | BOY WANTKD—Strong ser, app yrentice, ae in (ur. vols av. COOK ---Sitnatton by German woman to cook and has nothing to do; wages $1 rT month: ro _ outside work. 4330 Cook ar. cot a Sede sae tae _— ay Be PRT ‘ a “tae ” nar eae - mn: , cateide «i z og t- Dis. ai Maen ' a BOY- Situation wanted by young experienced ‘boy | Biture maxoufactory. Koenig fur. Co., 2620 N.| PAINTERS WAXNTED—20 first-class painters.| “V0: Work outside city i 7. washing; four ip fanvily. 4083 Delmar bl.; ap-| GOUSEGPRI, WANTED—_Gitl for ral house-| waist belt and skirt holder attached. Mrs, in butcher shop. Addrees 2846 S. 18th st | loth st Jas. Dowling & Co., 2223 Franklin. aol oe wanted by No. 1 cook in suburbs./ Ply_ today. work: family of & adults. 4254A Page av. Buckley, 3007 West Belle pi. EEE ; - ee en _ ar ; - 2221 Wash ‘st . . Le CHEMIST — Pix rienced chemist desires positiou in| we Ww a El)-Cerman boy for help in but-he?| papeER HANGERS 5 WANTED—Paper hangers and| - - - — — COOK W ANTED— wor;.- 2310 Uhestnut at. OLERK-Position by clirk; gool salesman; ex-| BOY WANTED Boy of 18 to work in “hook store; PORTER WANTED--Experienced colored porter for phere t on nape MsiMen ——— ae | eee - ge Sorento in HOU SHGIRL WANTED- Good ¢ German girl for LAU BY Ww in —, merchandlee. James hb Pe wages $3); bring references. 1707 Market. ; barber abop. 3508 Olive st CUOK-—Middle-ecer’ German woman as cook ar a a Girt to Go Plate cooking. small _ general housework, at once. 1368 Bayard av. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 206 Morgan st. BOY WAN 7UIDLA or to eeaiat nl re aii. . ; a general housework: small family; po washirg. amily, BO S PR ee ge ee a ate pm =... . : eS A boy to ( pantemaker. 805/ PORTER WANTFJ)—Colored porter for retail can- ‘e}] “eat 2d) st. : ‘ house and cuff girl. OCLMRK-Young man. 19 years o14, desires post ( hestnur, 2d floor, room 23. dy stares must live in Weet Pnd: state salary cx- Vall S014 Easton av — — m. “ sed _ ROUSUGIRL WANTED—Git ter eneral_house- “Continental Laundry, ‘tor ’ Sass av. mse pected. Ad. R 74, Post-Dispatch. COOK —Sit. w inted by first-class cook and general COOK WANTHD—Oook German preferred); ood pl ar. no washing. Apply 4131 IRONER WANTED-~Experienced body froner. Cen- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for Dexa house- tury y Laundry, 33190 Manchester av. dwa tien as sample clerk with some reliable whole- | ‘ : -— ne vw house, with chance of advancement. Ad. | store = ANTED~— peo yy | houteau ave. ter in drug Soar a “ : 2 Saggy Moye camper — housework: references aO60A Finney ar. wages, sinall family; 48, Post-Dispatch. om ~~ ™. phenr mtn agae rn a who ts competent ——_.. | - Washington av., at once. - — . on sp ag ake fu hartge : » printing pant: must be | COOKS -She will t ink inore of the kichen if the] —- - > -81.25 per sonare cn ae wit washing ot ironing, in smell} Small family. Apply 3401 Wash ngton. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Housegirl; colored pre- SORTER WANTED Expertenced ac sorter; apply “at coachman. 1112 King’s highway. I : . tith and Wa iccheen aa emanate 8 per i fumily; t referenee Ad. 48723 Choutean av. OK WANTED—An experienced German n girl “te ferred; good wages; call at once. 4000 Delmar. once. Grand Laundry Co., 3040 Lawton ay. ;0OY WANTED--S 5 boy te on | ES koe no aeons ta . ps ye ee “a COACH MAN- Bit. wanted by colored man 2 ' ges ode ay pg ny Pha gy migra 7 SECTION HANDS WANT?) —10 sect hand DFSIGNER First LT Ss designer of fine govuns cook and assist with dining room work, mo wash- HOU SEGIRL WANTED-@Girl for ‘general house- WHITE LAU NDRESS WANTED—at once. Bue ee x any — of work as porter. Ad , s. J ' a ’ Wleo . P+? > . I. > Pre » Onice © ; = : ~ , nee wae 's ~~ ale P — —— e —— ee — - —- eo ee ee ee ees ee eee rww PPPBPBPPLS SAN ad hh ald + i 1 ae oS — a y \ ET) «Swlored bor. 8808 Weet Pine b! furnishest; pay wet or dry. Nat’onal Labor Co.,) DINING ROOM GIRL -Situation sranted as din! ng COOK S—Seruddi can be saved if you have the | HOUSPGIRIA WANTED—Young girl for light PRA AARAAARAA AAD APA AAPA IST Peep Ovals vod rethrenses. he yr} BOY WANTED—Colored boy to wait on tabie. 113. N. oth et | oomn | girl in sim rest: aurant; can come home floor painted wi our Pure Floor Paint. Platt & housework. 4037 Forest Park bi. EMPI OYMENT AGENCIES y ° q iv VANTED Bor to da j ; pe cle { . a om & ,ead - i “ a 4a et 1 N. at. _ : R Se ee ee: ee ————— | fit guaranteed; wash fabrics a specialty. AG. Rj washer. Call 000i N. Sth HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl to assist gen- LOST AND FOUND. -—-— t of re Ad ' . ‘ —— - --- ut gu Port Dispatch. — i TT yo Se 2 ee eee eee ee ee GIRLS. WANTED—Skirt and corset hands; constant| eral housework; no washing. 8129 Franklin av. “ a ape : - Y , ) or fine custom work. St. Louis Tailoring ©Co.,| | ee eee meager orga Cent ENGINEER Position as aceistant engineer or work | BOY, WANTED —A emart pe aro 1 earn. ‘wine 710 Pine st x | " GIR, a unary week or yeees ee 8 ean £0 eet. Consedine Mfg. Co., 2210 and 2214 HOU ‘SEK EEPER WANTED. Working hous ekee eep- 56 Weds 68 SAM, engine room by experienced ian. James! erences to Ragert & Fisher, opticians, 817 N. Th | parroR WANTED Tellm BIR NS Sarah out first:part week. Apply, 2624 Adame ot. Sve CO Owe —_er er; middle aged; good wages; small famiir; Last. Row mer. 2206 Morgan st. BOY WAXTED—2 say ale pA say gar | [a na . _ me S. Saran et. | HOUSPKEFEPER—Situation wanted as housekeep- ag ge 3 gt press on vests. 1323 Sy > = -% Page car to ra — or 9 - n u store. - , : j : ” f ‘ 4 by er bv 1 jeg ‘ , a *et-Dienateh. Gra an = corn eT ar ay. MaRS tiold beesch. Chad enamel arith Gama | DP’ | TEAMS WANTETD—20 teama at 11th and Wash narried lady. Ad. R 20, } Dispateh — ——. a ain A ' . | ENGINEER Sitaation hy licensed engineer; ©%-| ply n. eo. cor. 224 and Market ats. ington ‘ al Contracting ¢ - — . STN Sv. S Severe SOR USCTING VO Tne patio Gocee cheuld el Gink WANTED Experienced ‘girl on fine cestom HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Housegi! to assist with/ im center; lost on Gena Olty car _ 1235 perienced with refrigerating and electric; can do a te ieee Bi | WoUabK PEPERS repair and pipe fi ting. Ad. O 18. Tos! T.@patech | un te = my nny lone ae os in dental office. T>r. | TRAMS fERS WANTH))—Tesameters for dirt hanl- treatei with Glossene. Renew the wall paper pants. 420 Market st. - 24 floor. children; refs 5120 eTs0n a reward for return of samme. mee ay. : y é MOROT, tia as 400 v. | Smee 4 “eet vot $1 Rar ores , = . a - = re MAB 20 80m we. A FIREMAN— Situation as fireman: 4 years exper!-| te , oO -|. S- 1 S. 4th st. : ee a Ten Y. - sian My a a yt - cate ‘Ne P a «| GIRLS WANTED —Machine hands to sew on pante. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Giril for general house- | EonG—strayed, batoeday, i8tb. a female Yorkeb ence ; e; give referen ‘es. Ad. O 138, Post-Dispatch. BOY Rl padding Boys to work in overalls factory | TRAMS WANTED—Cinder teamea Wednesday Pihomburgh Paint Co.. a as rank . 2014 8. 18th st, upstairs, work; good wages; refs. required. 1024 Bacon. terrier return te 3621 Garbeld ay., _ - ~y | i 614 Locust @t.: tak levetor: fift? we S - . aati ey tae i eninamenerl , - ‘ — | —_ —_— -——__ —_—_ — ~ FIREMAN- Sit. wanted by fireman; 6 years’ ex- | , 2 ( , uke elevelor; fifth floor . ing con Labadie and Taylot?. Davies Contrac:- py ntcan ae gay aetna - fi rel German » | sd : be - —~ - _ ive good references. Ad. KR 3, Post Dispateh, | lo, Co. Breadway and Pine. | ers; call in morning. 3521 Onass av., F. CC. Lutz. | prow SPGIRL- Young lady wishes eituation§ as | GIRL. WANTED: Young girl at bakery. 704 8. HOU SEGIRI. WANTED — 4iirl for ‘Might housework; JAOKET—Witl rty that was seen taking Jack. MAN—Sitnation by elderly man to cate for! BUSHEIMAN WANTKD—Virst-clase busbelman.| WANTED—An energetic man In each locality to} _bouse or dining room girl. Call at 3845 Garfleld. | = WANTED Young gin is fo work io sus HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for geo — st — > = pepe tony oy bay — cows, lawn, etc, * elle net references If. ol Kohler, Renub fe blig. represent ou. rapid'y growing business: a t rach- ” "SPGIRL Sitvation want ed by good ‘colored eiz r . 0 A. rs i ‘ - ' \ r , p.f3 , — bouse mn . . ce a yep gage os oY Bs . oat . ~~, ‘ 0 rietuwce necessary: no capita! is need- Pas . ‘eT . ee . _ “ei ases a ‘ot u é wear oung ae ems ihe position with eon] with fyreiture Factory experience. Koenig Fur. | od = $100 per month. Address Manager Asso | —**** ied sicnintonersciciniclines: 4 amna AVTED Due gitte,, one oo murve, other Mhousegiri. Ad. R11, — ee etch. experienced sia. name on gineses. 80d Washington av. wrt electrical company for telephone and bell wor Co., 2620 N. 15th st. ciation, 912 Siar bidg.. Chicago, 1). SEGIRI-~Sit. wanted by young girl to do halmnant. a ee A »0 AE . _ Aa. J. P. G., 1808 Morgan st. Ey - 1 ra WEN _ Fin eel . ne | rht housework; small family; object, good home. wwirincat i is OU I WAN TED—German l neral PAOKAGE—Lost tn meting from 920 N. ist st. st. OABINET MAKER WANTED—Firet-clags cabinet | WHITENER WANTED—One first-class whitener,| Aad K 68, Post-Dispatch. wert GIRLS WANTED—BPxpertenced girl to work on cus- HOUSEGIRE WAS without pot call “bef before; to 2221 Chestnut st., a oe je of , ae MAN—Wantea @ position by A No. 1 board mark- maker and finisher: alro upholsterer, on old ma- steady work the year round: apply at once. J.{|— — : . — Pxp reward if returned. om e Oliver, ¢° box 337, Little Rock, Ark. hogany. Apply 3100 Olive at. M. Read & Co., 514 N. Sarah at. HOUSBEGIRL— Sit. wanted by colored girl as house-/ - a Oe See . y yasmin av., & Sect. dS = —- PIN old i Sa la Sth; ; MAN Sit iii” ieee Soe —— irl 420 Pople :D— 14 te JUSE —Lost, ‘in, Sature y. wand oeaalt MAN—Sit. wanted by married man, German, of | CARPENTERS WANTED Oarpenters and car; WINDOW TRIMMERS AND CLERK S—Learn card ee Seer ne candissiiemeieinianiiian GIRL — TED— A. good girl about 18 he = - Nwork. 1505 Garr st; upenaine. — _d. Kaw. € an, 222 Pine e-age; in wine or liquor business; has ac- builders. Apply 2800 De Kalb st. writing; buy my card-writers’ outfit: full equip- | HOUSEGIRL-Situation wanted by girl at general right girl. ‘2907 Wash oa es, a £ ome tc - peor enn _ quaintance and refs. Ad. © 94, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER 3 Ww ANTED 2 “carpenters to plane ment of materia's, with Alphabets and instrue- housework. 3641 Wisconsin ay : : . De ae Ft RB HOU SEGIRL “WANTET» 4jiri | for general bouse- PIPE —Lost. pipe, — aftermoon oO een BEAN—Situation by elderly man; understands! hardwood floors. Call after 5 today or before & ei a | 4 eae write today. McDermott, | HoveskkFPER—Situation wanted as housekeeper Saeate aa caitas Dee a a ee duck| work; 6048 West Cabenne. es : > sows rned _&S. “k 4 ont wee no cows or housework tomorrow. 1202 Olive. = = = =e oeeees wcialeeates by lady of 23. Call on Mrs. M., 2500 S. 12th st. | ater jacuew. | renin oe ~ HOUSBGIRI. WANTED-—Good rellable irl wa "eat ety min Rateréay afters Post-Dispa Ln. a. | WOO “ORKERS WANTED--Two first-class car- ——— : RL WANTE ; tw. aha boo . ' — { CAR nv ILDERS. FTC... WANTRPI—Practical car ane ae smce Sle . og ye Agee sass CaF HOU SEK PFWER-— Situation wanted by young wid- GIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for restaurant general housework; emal] famiiy. Call 6713 Vir eam a Pp ~~ gestions asked if ret & MAN ” @ituation ss middie aged wat © op of buliders, axle turners and hammer men an " ow with young child. as housekeeper. 2823 Gas- work. O08 8. 4th st. TNT Ge _sinia as nats pone an _to F. J. Dardis 417 anal at. flowers, lawn and garden. Ad. Kt 45, piece work. Inquire of district manager, Mr.| WRECKERS WANTRPD—100 wreckers on Vanie- conade st. GIRL WANTED—Binde irl, ce; OUSDGI WANTED—House and dint roc™ —— > naan . . “Diepateb. i «. BR. Gifferd. Memphis. works. Southern Car venter ai! Duncan av., $1.60 per day. Kennah RA an eRe . Ne a ee 118 N. 34 st. =.75 wreckers on Mayton | >-....5 ' 5710 Von Verson; take Olive through car. work; three In family; good wages. S062 Forest _ Suburbs; references. Ad. R 44, Post-Diepatch. carriage painter; good wages: steadrs job. Raney and Matebester, $1.60 per day. Kennah & | JANTTR iss Position wanted as janitress, henee- - —-- — ees Park bl. ROSARY- -Lost, pear! rosary, between © MAN si Oarriage Works, 1401 S. Lith et., St. Joe, Mo. Keary werk or numwe; go home nights. Ad. N 3, -D.| GIRL WANTED-— Experienced “girl for general — and Grand ar., Franklin; liberal reward. t. “wanted by ‘ap experienced colored man) ——~.—- ee me a — a 7 — - - np on -* housework; emall family; good wages. 4266 Mer- Frou SEGIRL WANTED- irl for “general bh honse- N. Compton ay. for 4 ining Toom work at 3215 Lak AS AY. in the CHE? Ww ANTEID -F irst-clags chef. Grand Ave- WRBDOK ERs WA NTFELD iw wreckers, with hatch- LADY Young lady dancer, gol form, ean fing gan st. work: three io familly; good wages. O11 Morgas. _ 4 _ teas nue Hotel. ets, in the morning. Olayton and Manchester. some, wishes position in chorus for the summer. - : SPPOTACLES—Lost, on Buclid ay. or Subarus 3 ge woe ern KRennah & Keary. Ad. M 177, Post-Dispatch G LR 7a Ww “ANTED—C Sood dining room irl and a HOt "SPGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house track to Bayard. a lr of epectacies awd case; MAN—Gentieman wante honorable position ; “experi. OCHIPPER WANTED—fFirst-class chipper. (Call we aa oe | eook. 27380 Chouteau av. € work: without laundry work. _ #41 Pine wt. reward. T48A Buell ar. enced in general merchandise; good ealesman. (Yescent Foundry, Vandalia R. R., St. Ciair,| YOUNG MEN WANTED—To run ‘on trains, Call | LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wants work; out | euinap ona . ————- —____ —.—-— +. | --- — - ——- James Bowmer, 2206 Morgan st. Faust #t. Lonis. 25 S. 2th st. by day preferred; references if desied. 3400) Grrl, WANTED—Girl for general housework; HOUSEGIRL WANTEI-Good ~ giet for genera! UMBRELLA Lost, in “Delmar Garden, 8% --~-- -- : = = Locust st 4068 Page. hbonusework im family of two. Apply 4126 Mary- ar! handie umbrella, with Initials, G. G, to > t. t by « , | OOACGHMAN WANTED--Good colored man, and to A $4 dull-finished cabinet photo cnt to $2 dozen. : es ag or - — rn to 3001 Texas av. and receive reward. = nn tatles on en nolo haniaa th ‘earl work around the house; bring references. Ad. O Lexow Studio. 1630 Franklin av. Open Sunday. LAUNDRESS—Sitnetion by Ist-clase colored jaun- GIRL WANTHD—Girl for second and “upsteirs eee A | ee" 190, LTost-Dispatch. nema on — dress, work for Monday and Tuesday; send pos-| work; apply at once. +104 W est Pine. HOUSDGIRL WANTEHD—Girl for general house-| UMBRELLA—Lost, black ailk ladies’ umbrella, ted with wines and whiskies; best of city : rN ae 1: *h ut § | a — . of experience to sell widely advertised line of boots Cozens av Kres., S07 N. 4th st. work; small family; good wages. 3510 N. Tay- UMBRELLA. Lat, persar taking a ~— ng; a education; references and exper|- ’ ; a , wan : retu ence. Ad. IST, Poet- Dispatch v—— MARKERS > ag Llaewgy eas ie Grst- | and shoes on commission. Good territory. Address LAUNDRPSS—Colored laundress wants work by Iki, WANTED—Girl 15 18 ld te t | wor Chontens car Thumeday. 6% Gunes te ‘lass (Yharles Foraysthe, catur, : fe Ce: 2°92 ator a. x o1ores undress tt DY i ¢ , . r or rears | 0 ° | c ean - * one ne MAN—Young man, 24 years, desires employment of Sco aI : with references Hox 220, Boston, Mass. _____ | "the month; can give first-class references and} in bakery. Ad. K 69, Post- rt, HOUSPGIRL WANTHD—White girl for bousegiri | 7“! _4*=2 Shoutese 8°: . pi ent °F | COOK WANTED—At 416 Locas av., order cook: "C F 1] go home at night. Ad. K 65, Post-Dispatch. —_———_—— and fine ironing. S0@4 Washington ar. U MERA. Left sanding at fence 4148 Fianey some kind; willing worker ; can furnish good ref -| steady work for a good man. W( R | AlR W( RK GIRIS WANTED to girls about 15 or 16, to = av.. Saturday afternoon, lady's bine silk, bi __ orences. _ Ad. 0 148, Poat-Dispatch. ay erties Lhui 4 LAUNDRPSS—Wanted, blankets and rough wash- “told circulars. Room 316, OS Olive et. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin for general hoyse- Dresden handle, umbrella; please reture to 41 Experienced and trustworthy man, aged 236, OOOK WANTED-Short-order colored cook; good Fifty men ais to BS, trench for + el water img to take home; refs. Ad. 1303 Pine st. work. 2141 Cass ay. Finney; claim reward. married, desires work ax office clerk bookkeeper | +e at work 301 Miseour! ary., asi ain oo: Goodfellew and Cates ars. : : | LAUNDRESS—Washing ‘and ironing wanted by | ‘ GIRLS Ww ANTE Experienced finixhers on custom | HOUSEGIRL w LNTED—Girl for general hx henee- PLS or cashier. Ad. R, S222A Ohblo avenue. e* = = . OF bn res ame enc colored lads; willl take home or go out. 813/ | pants cs Ulive st i RIE ie work; no waebing or troning. 2620 Locust et. i * OOO KWANTED—At Marte ause, East St.) RADRARAW}WHRoDRR RO OOOO Oa N. 23d st — Ne hert 2 - - TRI - gn by young man of 22, sober, in- Lous y , . tp ~~ 708 Bt. Charles et. Och floor. & HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl aboat 1S years old to THEA CAI. wishes piace of advancement Ad. ; - SALESMEN WANTED. LAU NDRESS—Laundress wishes washing to bring , assist with housework, 4080 Castleman. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _O 110, t-Dispatech. CORNICE WORKERS WA CD —2 1 00d galvanized | , —— home every Monday, reliable. lol2 Gay st. GIRLS WANTED Experienced overall and draw-_ s Ww rD- AN MAN WIFF.—Situation for man am! wife on wb ats = = —_——— ra ee | LAUNTNIPSs--Washing wanted to ‘bring | home: ra makers; gvod pay. Call at 006 N. Sth st., 26 Pan maeme tn FED G08 #3 39. 38, yours Lae peptone 4 enin ola Bast oe - m place or farm. Ad. R 10, Post-D: apatch, | CUTTER ei cs ion ae oan aoe hd R73 | SALPSMAN WANTED)-—Cigar salesman; must or gv out by day. Call or ad. Mrs. Scott, 200 same: mane youre «3 . | H I EC Inkl, WANTEI-G!I ‘e- oe oe * cutter: moderate salary to commence. De ae ~ cnt Rag ome ~ : sei Liicas av., reir. ANTE | HOUSEGIRL WANTEDGirl to assist in house- . mGurT TO , ; experienced: good salary to right man; giv , GIRLS WANTEI—Only girls of character 25 drivers; steady work. SALESMEN WANTED sell city trade penny = Pine paid or some light, pleasant work. HOT yg o> a A good German girl ‘for in Al establishments in city; Deapacatively no PAINTER— Work by practical painter: day or cou- | Call 3703 Eastoo av. a | eee maeeltion “and. stapie potions, @IT N. 4th capeeenennit . - _— —-- star mathe meine — Laces = expense; call or write. Moler Oollege, 1141 Mar- OPTICIANS. ou find paint or I will: city references. | DRUG CLYORK WANTED--Junice drag cierk: he Suluatians were a race wbo spoke the same | STHN Meh APHER- Situation oy young lady as HODSHGIRI, WANTED--A good girl ~ tor general Ps = Sa me: api Ad. i, » Post- t-Dispatod state exper ence. reference and salary erpe ted. lang: mre as the Sevthians Their young women slenorgmpber id. si) [tute r 8 | hoeusowork: small family: good wages; must hare LADY sten aa chance ect for poai- 14 Words or Leas, 8) Cents. . ’ r ” | Te ferences Apr ly 1 A Ww emt elle pi. | tion. Ap + i7 — bidg.. ‘t and Pine. PAs ee Ad. R ea. Post-Thepatch. went in'o hattle on hk ack, which cus n way . - ane : Al it. wanted uy an ex rer ie ne ed house ; a _ -—_ — — --—— have rE Ar’ if! _ A young . ‘a ly . stenographer | —__ ; . -_——- me EACTHi eye ecteatifica! ; z: h 2's years’ experience would like sitgation; Hat SKG mRL Ww ANT hp An € mperienced «: rl “tor | LADIBS AND GENTLEYEN WANTED—Ladles "Ye te Tes ee ee ee - eee familly four. land ay. ee t | | Work by day or job; best refereaces | ENGINFER WANTED —licemeed stationary engi- Ineir @n.pire laeted ti.l the 4th century A. D., , gr : ld av. ’ neer at ence. Globo Iron and Foundry Co ’ Otb whem (8 ae overthrowt by the Goihe a coal references Ad. KR 3, Post-Dispatch. ) ee neral bowue- work: leo wushing. 46 Wes tip ip - i and gentiemen — gentee! appearance. on walary 8b Deeitus, Opti: , Optician ney po mre ym ain ctor ete _ et SER -_Waeshere | eter or commission; edvance after ax weeks; one of | —-—-- ae - | epectacien, $2.50 AcIusT- Situation by re istered pharmac Lat: ae ee eee _ = SALEIMAN W ANTED— jnk] mean fo sell stork in | WASHI RWoMA + Washerwoman waots to go on.) "s. t 4 years experience: also opts wishes use of HFFL DRESSFR WANTED—Firet-class hee: = neg ged ae mines in Missouri: only | oF day. Call 4227 Garfield av. ee aa HOUSHGIRG » WANTE D— Lay for general ‘enee- - aS beg me the day; ref. required. =. STRAUS. eye oxi sper ert; gold spect ‘Quast = cae reotms over drug store = ex, athe for | dreseer on ‘adiea’ fine shoes. Desnoyers Sboe abort dletance fruan = lev? © mines pow wwork.- WASHERWOMAN WV asherwoman wants to go out! . we kK. Apply Sl2 llilinets ay. Fast St. Louis. Be 6 ped test ng rarior. 708 Locust st. aa pharmac!st. Ad K oT, Post. Teeth Factory, Ziet and laces av. a, oo eee ; ing ; will not {i nterefeTe with other business. Ad bes day Call 46182 Evans ar. HHI I SEGIREL Ww iets Seune girl tor era} LAU NDR ESS Ww ANTED—Experienced leupdress at EYE specialist; Tr. MeCarth me . wanted by a young colored man as HPEL TRIMMERS WANTED—Firest-class heel _R 6, Post-Diege teh : , i WwW ASHING TAKEN IN—Ad Kate Deeds, 4 407 honsewerk; suvail family; no washing. SE Foran MAIS Olive et. amination, fite aera. without eS @ office boy. Ad. H. G., 1702 Chestnut ee amt fire SALESMAN WANTED—Traveler with good connec- Montrose av. r by Vincent. , LAUNDRESS WANTDD—Good laundress. Apply d apectacies, $2 up; « ne . tien among ary goods houses south aml weet: a - HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good hoasework; | with reference, 4365 West Belle. _N. = roadway. > ats and Tore wise by soda di! Brown Shoe Co.. 2ist and es | | — 7 sels itl for . — « position for a steady, capable man. Ad.) WOMAN-—Sitct. by ho nest colored ‘woman ~ to 9 wash. E oo Spore be » meet bas “of HOUSEMIAN WANTED 1081 t “magma 9 O51. re Post-Diepatch. | dishes or clean up. Ad. 1242 Carr at. go home nights preferred, 38721 Olive st. oor NDRESS WANTED—A good laundress, white, ~ SOLID COLSS any $2.00. . : ae NTED—You to consult me if you have dropay,| WOMAN—Pos'tion of kind b = woman | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Nest German or colored Be: wig 4 American Pebble a pair; pe pam tons man wante position; | HOUSEMAN WANTED-~Houseman, take care lawn | WA? weg te A why Bar Pl, «6 gp ee irl to assist in general housework; po wash-| LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laandress for| for steel frames; equate a tree. Con ; Remington machine; re’s.;| and stable. 524 Brighton pl., East &. Louis. chepmetion of ee Fe; 5 Sere oe, Ce) ee: one pelo ei fw: F office ng. 1208 St. Ange av. ' “two daye tn each week. 5158 Raymond av. — ty. De. G. : Teasvonabie. Addrees 0 143, Pout. 2 Holland idg. ale aS ts aa ort lady in artist's ec.udio. Ad. 1 : - ee — lin, to _ work. hone Misesourt Furnece, Derondele t, “elty. YOUNG WOMAN at. wanted br young ” woman. i eral house work: first-class wages, two in family. coe ta oh Seas makers, ove giri to preas eras. apes = 6 sean iz. eg LABORERS WANTED—10 cower laborers at Nort MAIL ORDERS. small family, to asset tet housework ot SSSA Botanical av. oo Ey Bernard. = roetwey and We R. Myers Construc- fords or Lese 5 amber work; bo washin estant preferred. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for ight housework | MAOHLIN ; tion Os, VERT be = ed ate on SS ee Call Wednesday. 1624 Biddie st in a good family. 1104 Market ket et. chine + By, Me thoro ¢h- wt - gq ” ° 7 : > i. a st. >: beet ~~ LABORERS Aare ae y la-| MAIL ORD ORS— Write ‘to us, we buy or sell for) YOUNG LADY—Well-educated young lady as office | FOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist in 7 20™ eS Pe Cee |" borers; good Ww ~ -f swe Srl taps at ae an ou wish bought or cold. World's; assistant and bookk ; penmanship ecxcei-| light housework; family three; bo Washing. Ap- MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Expertenced me- once. "“Magnetite gelr 4 Co, » See - 20th J. W.| tent. Ad. © 73, Post- teb. ply 6531 Garner av., Benton. ne head ; : aise betten bole ep- > 2 Wenn tiee Geaveies im nager . re hone Fg Po Laporene WANT ericerar a laborers. Ciarte- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- erator. Git Maen oe Clay ©., yp yh vols av.; work; 2 fly ; required. 3404 as HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ; : = thy eer* | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 30 : Ce he 14 Words er Less, 30 Conta. Business Anauuacements. 10 Cents Lane | or gs A A I RY i te ty —_ at. | as colder; nis tee: Bs peaches Semnter —- : at night. %.. i i it — oF 7). 7 a i. 28» i ee a Re, . Fs i. Bis ae. 7 2 NARA ERM NN pe ae
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2 So = owl ne | or aa aia cis la till ie ie a | : ee bats. . re Fs, ts . THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE ee _TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH —MAY_ 21, 1901 = MAY 8 oe HIDDEN. IN THESE COLUMNS. Bos: He 5 at a i ee,» BM wee aS ia? AN CAN BE CHANGED TO RESENBLE THAT OF A WHITE MAN? a o——, ROOMS FOR REN’. ROOMS FOR RENT. SUBURBAN BOARD. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. PERSONAL. | FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lewes, 10 Ceata 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. or an 14 Words or 30 Cente. : ; 3° a a ee A i i) Ol it tt ill ltl att itn ~—~ —“e et i el Oe ta Onli dverti per * : ¢ . A ADAMS ST.. 2214-2 furnished rooms for geuts °F) STODDARD ST. 2802.—24-story front room with | CATALPA ST., 6013—Nicely furnished front room| ALL kinds furniture, stoves and carpets wanted; | cepted ‘subject to revision or rejection and re ture Sek Sas Panne rout, Os Olive end Locust ; , 8. Lasky, 1213 Morgan st.; phone} @f amount paid. Elegant office spaces to suit all conveniences. Reasonabie rent te good tenants. : Nght housckeepiog. . seanne nh; complete for housekeeping; bath; reas-| in private family for 1 or 2 gentlemen, where yy ee OD als there are two other roomers; southern exnomire , . Oe LD, ~ ~ > PERSONAL Aw Inu my fone ~— APPLY TO STIFEL ESTATE, ROOM 405. we “47 gine cay basewent rooms, | water within 2 blocks af Suburban Park; convenient to , and gas, $7.50 per wontb. a WASH ST., - 1606—Large ‘furnished front room to) Easton. Suburban and Olive st. car Lines: large ait. alate furniture, 9 4 1; e ar ry ly ' mad ee ' \ - . w Bl , Be ‘ om : ae t uatert " tennis, hammocks, dancing pavilion, ( ive Bt., pays you w at t ey are worth. " = — enemies Secaeaill EE Me SET ae ot an interest in and the management of the bua! - ven - oc pe > ; > d« ne per ay ». 1213 ot. . ' Ven BG PROMS .. BIN ‘em > =. snes "le, §& ear Theresa av.—Large | : ‘f @houts, communiciate wit! , le ome- C Chestnut : viy fur i; complete Tor House-) boautifully furnished 2d-story font and connect-| FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE thing greatly to her advanta: ma one ee Se MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. — " lawyes, 4 ’ Marsene Johnson, y Tex. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. $1100 WILL BUY room: ne Galveston, House No. 3307 Hickory st.—One-story ry 5 kee ing ‘on ; ing ai "hs: "@. Ss nuabie te 4 ed 4 ‘ : rge , . , rol, eek; Ist-ciams a sags ert tt: | 14 Words or Legs, 2) Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. PERSONAL—Ith es | sea it slimes shmsatins ety slisasuteaseadierns saan alae laiellacemaiieaintidaiaa -—Kheumatism, dropay and stiff jointe| a Ss ladies’ and gente cast PEC IAL price paid for la filer, tage of two rooms, basement and cotta: also OOMPTON Z ' as j ; Ne Ahad fnrnishe i rinwus i 78 for 1 or 2 gent fe or en site OPH ST ; Sittite of rooms, first floor front, rf { RNISHI Db HOUSE WANTED-—-Purnisbed hous>, Oesitively cured, 401-2 Ho] ‘ ° and bid (IR i cael ll ge le em aed gh tanga gly Bh Fine sg tego trae : hamachi ‘ oy oland bldg. Kuroline _ off clothing; send postal. Miller, 1306 8. B'way. | (280 04 two ro "reer: Net Bentae deat tana —— = - teen CINDERS WANTED—Cinders for granitoid work; | key and terms CoM’ iv)> avs bd in : ‘I rst ' rOOnw® | roowis $1. and $°. other hoanie rs. Ad. T 14, DPost-Dh spa teh. i 7 PFRSONA Speen ee oe oe | FURNITU RE- “For sale, contents of a six-room an AL—Missing Persone found, relatives of aiply at yard, Clayton and Boyle ave. Davies KEELEY LEY & cCo., 1218 Chestnut . me I’ght hou eping nll conveniences; | . em aod Poon a bah, | — PPP PPP AFAR AAAI OOOO | A PPPS ~ lost childret m ss / BP PP DAL DP DPD PL DPD LAID ILL IDIOTS house, bath and finished ba ‘ment, gas fixtures, r he! ren or missing adults ay be 4 lated Contrac ting ¢ all O their search, free of charge. Ad. C. E. 201, aa a 9. R Resy $6500, © COO! AV. dt “cond-story m: ithern e | kit hen range, dishes, bedding, complete, xe ae: fa ta) ve £20 eact ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMMATES WANTED. ready for housekeeping; suitable for large family | anal Dispatch. DE Ta Ww ANTRD—Sixty- meth rvil- top ask desk; Oo mm AY t ro onus | id W ores or Less, 10 Cents. i Words or Less, 10 Cents. or roomers; no dealers. 917 N. Leonard avy. PID DS PRAIA ARIA IIIA OOSDOOOS cash for @ good une. Ad. O 143, Post-Dinpate - yw a r two connecting Troon; ~_.W —W... - one =, eat “EC = = ey : ; —— . anes urndisl “a0 ' urn shed ee ee » be “LRNITU RE—for eale: here is your chance; a “fine FIXTURES " ANTE Dp Fixtures for sovall drug “ite Maplo ar.: m =, one ) BOARD—Good cara wants infant or ehild_ to ROOMMATE WANTED—Refined y sees eg ce oe layowt of furniture fer two rooms and kitchen: MATRIMONIAL. store. Ad. aa, Post-Depatch. ete.; lot 400x133. é. =. mine mK AV... B750— Desirable room. with excellent | Omar, 4 references. Address © 172, Post-D Poe ty z “ ew EE o - cost SOO: will sell for $100; must sell; this stuff ’ : . —- : arora? e - Post- Dts 8506 .Dine st nwas bouwcht Jen. 5, 1001, and is a bergain for 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. GUN hts = Ww ~ eee repeating shotgun. ‘Ad. PAPIN & “ ae Dea R 47, Post-Dispate boand in refined home; best references; gentle; It is said Prof. Marshall Johnston. of the Univer- » : i, ; . ~ LAA AQAA S14" Dien pres ait, of K. insas ba ‘be 0] of Me ~ \ OF SIA, SPO CASE OI o- ; le pl., near Page ay. enae sacms, 93.50. Andress & Gernt, 108 X. Oth. DR. MARY MURP ae La Be. Le aes ; EASY PAYMENT loans on parti or it ten 2 aul ee or, also Mn} FINNEY AV., Lovely front room; nvenlences; neat and ©. neles . . aaa CHANDELIERS—For sale, one, tw - "board; private to nity. - ARASSSFS | Darner chandeliers: alec hall light. py guarantee far all cases. DIAMON Sunburet cost $500: will sell at &/ “low sates and discoun’ SS gaa tor {FINNEY AV., 365 | N. Compton av. 7 LA ALI _ - a ane ee FUPTOEN TH or. sins A Seond-story front parlor, | FINNEY AV. 2054 Large pleasant rooms: nicely DWELLINGS FOR RENT. mapeen or RS iaatied: ___ | DR, EVLA ALLEN Female specialist; 18 years’ cost; cal wid eee It. 109 N. Gths| —Seential. Glaacock i f klichen furnished, § z jf board if desired. | 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents HOUSDHOLD GOODS- For sale, 2 Brussels «ar- pe ful experience: perfect seclusion during | — : a LOANS by private pasty on sy noo dake re te a 90 ot, a reome: pouth- | = ee ; i = sa cOne hn S| te ane cig 0: «RIN peta, dining room and parior set; also other home. 200d =, ~engry re‘‘able, incorporated GAS FIXTURES. security; confidential. 405 Benois , th & ee ; mr tal voll: ef. LAN A 2218—One ‘furns} om, 2d \ ‘ urniture. 2731 Gamble st. se rm « buth; pri family; reft-j; ~ shed room, 24) CASS AV., 2084—Nice 6-room house with large sta- ure Gamble s Di. MERWIN SaaS OllDD UL” —— Lowest prices, .atest a etag. eene MECHANICS’ FINANCE Cu. lends money on fur- e expert specialts O.. frs.. 1607 Olive. Lighting app ve 3 al . treats all ladies’ troubles: painless method brings e = i = moval; poe Se a hd ore ; Prvwor bl ‘ "i r ; _ — = a qUapEREEREN ‘able PS two w eee g'ris, with cr! ble and ‘yard: rent $16. a | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, complete furnish- _ due; business con. 904 Olive et., r. A _ erences required “ ithout “board; w widow bady DE i f I f f uente.s)., 12 N R. s at Union Hotel for $1 ——— — “ —— BL., 4454—Seven-room houss, Inquire beS frum perior to laundry of an elegant five- a €1°5 ner w \ —- wee. “) windows. $ GARR ISON AY 1241 N. Large front room: al! t , . q Ae flat: practically new: sell ~parateiy; couple _ quick relied; private | home provid : : ; . int , “ —- . SE SR ee a Beat sin, city. S205A Morgan et Pe Ae a Me ao . rd Tot or | = ere g od aon; private comand os li PINNEY | AV.. a xh Cosy 6-Toom wottage; Daath; | ie ee Rr apene Beg ether a CN eee NR MARY ARTHDR 73 “Tine. Monga an ate; la MONEY for salaried people boarding house keep- | RAZ ARRARARFAS RRA RAARR-AA-ARA-ARARD you wie ) ers, teameters, cetc., vithost security; easiesd cores largest business, =" - oe citien. es POrnTy : j . me at Union Hotel ff Ri an! $1.25 3 yeek: hath free: 2) windows | ae | nuoderate rent; house open ail ch a frieud and first- iage LL Bony a. ie pd grad- | LI: , AV 92) ry s re! er wuts, ode +] ‘ roa WAS) v # 1408 Nicely furnished room for] LAs A ye near - furnished front low A AY. . 4143- “House. & rooms “and bath. HORSES AND VEHICLES. uate ‘mn all the fille known to womankind, con-/| At Compton Arenue and Terminal Railroad end Tolman, Ro. 801, 211 , me | , oS ie TEP a bi : are 14 Worde ; 0) Ce sult me at once in my woderniy equipped office: Second and North — Streets. -! LOCUST 8T., 2980—Double, emngle. second. and SAPERSON AV., 1117 8.—Ser nd floor; corner; ords or Less, tif , LE}! FINGW PLL AVN od 1240- Pivot POOH: & : @eVv- PrANi Lets weet WO CORROCIAE COONS, FT lore =... eS ee Rd and | ‘erything new; modein. Scott & Farrar, 715 Chest. | ——~ ~~~. ~~ L cessfully treats all female complaints under Yr > complete for bousekeeplug: alse small room; reas. F ae OE, i Fe are atid wut st. FOR - XNCGHANGE—A quiet family horse, with rig. absolute guarantee; also confinements; 5 cont ae Benoist bidg.. cor. Oth and . mm AY ont ~ a ons ACUST ST... 2 © unfurnished roo me: BiG, lee pean oe ae, ee eee to drive to eburca on Sundays; good water; ex- tion free; ivate sevitarium and office, * : nos, ia GEV 7? . ag casan j Ins; unfur-| fu rnishe d FOO, with or without _board. ’ SI Lf ol hs AN... 4405— iwo 3-Toom frame houses; cellent pesture exchanged for ee references. Morgan st. ait EDUCATIONAL. CONE IDENTIAL loans oa furniture or planus, Biitiod;. gas, CxP ST. x = a water, Gs. _ Ad. ON Hamilton ay. DR. 14 Word on ts. __treatdence or tp storage. 4720 Easton av. ye wey sag AMOUST 8’ a146— owly and e egantiy turn! shed aor > - or MARY ARTHUR receives during confinement; s or Less, Cen Gi ae yt linnabew ; furnished second POons, wit h coud boa . also » tadlo ‘board. UNIV ERSITY ST.. 2217— onvenient 7-room house, HORSE g w A* TE D—One or ‘two ood Mary work trained pursing; take part pa in work: infants ee ee a eee —— DO You ‘WANT MONEY? fromt aud back; every eomy. ; ts rnys reasonable. ; — newly decorated; bath end laundry ; low rent. horses. Southern Feed Co., 909 5. 7th st. adopted free; indies in troub’e eall or write. | ROXING—Select club; members wanted; no slug-|_ [f you have furniture or plano you cas barrow -— sre a ¢ eA . sa, | BUCAS AY. 2097- Newly ‘furnished " pooms. with or PPL OLN lS a danquemntttimenemmptninaing 2911 Morgan st : in : wt Vi te lessons iven Ad. BR 18. Post-Dis mone us. No gems > Sy rhe AV,, 8103-—-Two unfurnished rooms, with board, gas and bag. OPPO NINN NONE NPP NPA PA PD Pld Pd PP PAS TURE W ANT SD— I metaure for horse for 1 or 2 aes _ oa ee Oe ee ee pagar ys women . ere eat ail, D4. . ~~ ~~ - - mon to Ad. Tail i) I EXPERIENCE midwi receiv ladies dur: _— : ate of interest an he tty; LACLEIN AV oV17—~—Neatly furnished front LUCAS “AV., 30t32-Two connecting rooms; single FLATS FOR RENT. Rn. J Ra ns Boe. ae nt EEN confinement; pe eos 2300 8. 2th st.; pours MOUND CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE—Mermod & goods remain in Laer Goo oy - AO0LPIM AV., 2017—Nen uishe ron » onl -~ WANTED—A e a « ’ ' : 7" Jaccard bidg.; individual and class inetruction tn og tad , se “ or. gn suite ; southern exposure; with board. $4 Words A ¢hodice lot of buyers for Occidental _from 5 to 9 p. m. Loans can be 2 Yom fer co oor” twer gente, 80. -expesure. aid oO or Less, 10 Cents. Ouorriage Paint." One coat of either of our sev- iasieoniiiticimeie anh cieeeedeaieiiamianil Bookkeeping a shorthand courses; day and even- payments In Pend oy to Back. by your score well-furnished front MARYLAND AY. 5 4110—Cosily furnished rooms, ABBE AV.. 8820 Al shh Siehe tek «dee Maes eral colors will make the old rig sell quackly. GOLDEN SEAL female reguiator relieves from 3] Ing session; terms reasonable. lan makes repayment of haus orivate family; rea- with Witoo ut ward ; SouLkern _expcoute. ‘ eGov —Si80 41424 Towa py + Sc flat; at? & Thornbuorgh Paint Co.. 7th and Franklin. © 5 hours; sent secure from observation for $1. | ~~~ Oo not embarrass vem gan cm w we i Me Slisiee hot and cold hath; laundry; screens; only $16. Golden Seal Med. Co., 2011 Morgan st. SHORTHAND—Typewriting ete.; tuition per! iineral discou dpe. If MORGAN ‘ST. 8422 —Nicel fn ished m S125A Henrietta eat 38-roo - $9.5: a | ——. ——-—— : . AF ere ~~ 1 deb cod res i , y furn second ~story , nea Toom flat; $9.50, to; = month, day, $8: night, $5; positions procured. cannot call cond Totter or 2840. .Second-story front end front room, with board; all conveniences. _ small family For Sale LADIBS— oO reward for a case of suppresaicn ee & aaere Business College, Grand ELITY ‘Bn KERAGE ot re ro mnfurnished lar re an! pleasantg | woRGAN ST.. 2107— So" cman > ‘ , cld Dr. Jackson's mooth'y regulator fails to re- an ‘indsor; ca 914% olive st., Teleph Ane Uelghdorhs?: private family; reasonable. exposure, with Sena tte front. pony southern BELL: AV., 4620A—Four ¢ or five room . flat, eee lieve in 24 hours; positively guaranteed; no ergot — SSONS WANTED-—Dictation le : 6 ae > + - & » Foom; moderr.; tiled, wainscot, china and cold closets, slate! al,ix TRAPS. Columbia Buggies, Runabeuts, bigh-| of pille; mupy saved froin suicide: lea! wate | SHORTHAND LE: S WANTED—Dictat a. MONEY—Money to loan, easy LNeFINGWI \V.. 1425. N.—Nioely. furnished MUA ANPUY ST.--S. @ car. 10th st.—Board and sinks, chandeliers, furnace, screens, art glass;| grade wire wheels: Bikes, Stanhopes, Surreys; a home treatment. Mail $3, Dr. Jackson, R. C©., — in shorthand three times a week. pianos and all good securities; lowest rates ‘3 $23.50. basement; nothing like it anywhere:| full line Delivery and Road Wagons; can build | 305. 167 Dearborn st., Chicago, I. * __1d4, Post-Dispatch. city; strictly con.; est. 1879. 1001 Morgan’ S: oe a ee foots for ge me « Lbiaht) = lperipse neem nas bath. troops. LEONARD AV... 11°99. XN —Two or three rooms; PINE 8T.. 3502—Well- furntwhed room ; a wees you anything in the vehicle line MF a may want; | ADIES in trouble. all on T. B inn. mid- | STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal EUGENE A. TRISLER. NES 3 excellent : our prices will interest you; work guaran- n trouble, cail on C. Bachmann, m hone © ~ tae EAST GRAND AV., 201S—Beautiful 2-room fiat, teed one year. Deeds & Manley, 808 N Main| Wife, 1719 S. _Jefferson av. to Forshaw, lil N. 12th st. -P vi. 106%. tn st. room 1. saqetiatse loans of § will partiy furni«h if required. Doacd : large hewn; mod nosnne le : Tee SE. st " ‘ porcelain bath; slate sink, porch; $7.50. SANDEL. my —. ae wo Med shed second-story | _ a ie a ee _Wesbington sts and Vine ot. ; LADIES—If | in ‘trouble, save time and money by HOLLWITZ'S gets: een eee See fron reom, soulberu exposure; other rooms, he nOGM AND BOARD— —Nice room wth or without ELMBANK AV., 4404 (Corner Newstead av.)\—Sec- BU GG Y. ETc —For sale, g00d storm buggy. road calling at 2929 Franklin av i MONEY ane ealeanall = pm Loot “TY ST st. Nice 7 fore is) he ! mee C ingle womard. _Ad, N | 134, Post-Diapa teh. ee Boor, gas. bath. bot eteay Bad pace 5 blanket and halter. Ad. R 41, Post- Dispatch. © | LADIES in trouble call at ro home before West End School of Languages, TIinmar ~~ furniture and pianos; easy payme oF en site, for ight bousekecplag, | Gontred. ROOM—Large so. ex. front room, central west, Chestnut et. COLUMBUS BUGGY ©O.'S vehicles of all descrip- — Soe confiuemert. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, ee he i many _ Griffin, 320 Comercial bidg.; . ae toon me , at ) Re aBliee poet tow. K~ tions for sale in St. Louis only by John Decker, — strikes in our school, ase our teachers are paid de- NATIONAL Moving, Packing aad ture fare: with ith are Loe UST ST., 1404 Fine reome:; large and sinali; | | Suitable 4 gentiemen or ladies employed: chotce Sager ———_—__ — - table, $3.50 week each. Ad. O 168, Post - Dis. EL MBANK AY. , 4404— “(Corner Newstead Av.)— 2004 Morgan st.; do not be misled by the name, LADIES—My regulator never fails: one complete | cent salaries. Call and take trial lesson free. moves and stores your fu nD (® location: hort bath: visitors accommodated. ‘ Second floor. gas, path. h and cold t f mee —-— --—-— —- ot x \ , - 4 SOUST ST., 2602 Ni ely furnished, light end ROOMS AND Tit rARD—Elegant rocms and firet-| nace: key on first floor; $15. Henry Hiemens, 3. pa buggies. ~ treatment free. Mra, R. Starr, 2929 Franklin av Pe pa vans. Olive. alry third-st. front Foom class board ; West lind; gentlemen preferred. Ad, 614 Chestnut st. Z FOR SALE—A eupply of our Occidental Carriage | MIDWIFE—Receivres during confinement; home EQUITY FINANCE CO neue without . VU 160, Poxt- ~Dispateh. “ A Paint. Ary quantitiy in suitable colors. Piatt found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 3426 S. ORG S PANISH HOOL we buy salaries and negotiate loans on furn LVcas Av 32: & AN 4 241 oT \ehe ‘ . , _ ——_-—_——— a ie tle: = r places; stect usion A CHEAP AND CONFIDENT! wan Lv CAS A\ £8412-—Two furnished rooms, 8d floor, and 6:30 o'clock dinner; references. FLAT. Elegant 6-room Ao tac hed flat: gas, electric, gent Je bargain. — Call SYISA Fairfax. Seis duaieament: eed cxeltnk aaiaaanee ab- THE RERLITZ SCHOOL (OF LANGUAGES Can be obtained from us without any olay, LUOAS AY... RidgQ—Nicely furntshed room} all eon- WASHINGTON AY. 2902—Furnished front and combination fixtures; hall ; bath; ‘8c reens: laun- PIPER CARRIAGE CO. SPECIALTY BU ILDERS solute protection ard safety assured; motherly ' made up in weekly or manthly payments, Peniences: eouchern exposure; jight housekeeping other desirable rooms, with or without beard; dry; hot and cold water; porches ; beautiful, high- of medium price surreys and spring wagons. Cor. | care; home comforts, infants adopted; irregulari- Mermod & Jaccarf Bldg., 7th floor. ducing loan at each payment. Your business if desired bath: reasonable. class neighborhood; couple preferred: street, 7th and Poplar sts. "| thes: success guaranteed or no charges; charges Practical knowledge of any language guaranteed. | in our hands guarantees frat - . Te onian eo * : _ ‘walk, alley, n made; | $27. hw. Ad, R 42, Post-Dis. — ————-—_— - —.-—— | reasonable ip all cases; consultation and informa-/ Special low rates. lal lesson free. make loans on any desirabl LUCAS AV S22°0—Third-story front room, fur- WASHINGTON AV., 8145—Nlice, large, cool roome: eee PONIES. For sale. Shetland ponies. Dr. H. W. tion free; don’t be develived by alluring advertise- without removal. I you owe any Bished; also hall room. best table board ; all conveniences; reasonable. GAMBLE sT., 2731—4-room flat. Young, 1801 Olive st. ments of invompetent and ulscrupulous »ersons; By nah wy yh on It is cose, to - a ee —_——— ; as aneeet eas Ly j AY " stone 4 (one nicely furni@ehe roolp conv enlenc ea: private famAly; references; break - with ap without bor fast if desired, KENNERLY AYV.. 3924—Best 8 rooms in city for BF : ——— a. one on Bie ede. | ODIOAAAZ AAAAAAASAAAAYY $0. Harris & Wengler, 909 Chestnut + . fo at i a vad Inquir 2a ea ee tients before and during confinement al My pei: MONRO ST., 1421—Three rooms in good order; ODD DDD DDD DDI DFID AAA AAA AR ARR | - e. | od Grattan sts. vate residence; infants adopted; ladies in trou- Re B 1¢am Prantiin av., fer Sane an tm rear; $7. KENNBERLY ’., 8924—Rest three rooms in city! TEAM AND HARNESS —For « -AVY ble, call or write. oat oe . ae ke ke furnt - = : 7. ' y ARNESS-—For sale, heavy draft ' ture: love, marriage, busi- | ™4 ans on furniture or plance & MORGAN ©1.. 2797 -Nicely furnished front ana| HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, | _for $0. Harris'& Wengoler, 000 Chestunt at.” | team and harness; call ip rear. 1221 Missourt av. | RARRRAARAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAS | ene’ “sichuees; sittings, 29 cents. | Goede temetad fa ae oe patty as LIN e | . ee xis §=6remove ‘a write or te 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. LINDELL AV., 3519—Unfurnisbed flat of 3 rooms, | v KHICLES—For sale, all kinds of new and second- ADOPTION. C SLAIRVOY ANT—Don't fail to consult the Mystic ain 2764 M. Marvel. 208A Franklin av. Fee 0c. NATIONAL THEST Room 200 Merwod-Jaccard Thiag, 4, Tae — ting rooms for gentiomen or light house- cep ng. nn lst fle or, with bs h; hea hand hie] — | PLAT WANTHED—Flat of 4 roons, or 3 moms, ff : oso. BS = — —~ —~ nee mene a a mt. 7 nal —a 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents li\wanary wv , . ABAAAAI I | WAGON—For sale, wagon and harness, $20; bar-|___*# Words of Less, 30 Cente, | RRR. Phone-—Rell Main 274M. Broadway front yard and rent abut laundry ; all modern improvemente; open _ ain. 3722 8. 10th st. ATYOPTION—Wanted, a girl over 8 years to raise spate STORAGE, CONFIDENTIAL loan on foralture, ‘obra MORGAN ST 1913 Furnished rooms for house- large; must have gas connections and laundry: PARK AV., 3011—New fiat; 5 rooms, bath _ keeping ; $2, $1.5 ae want at least small MORGAN ST, 172% Furnished room for gents or | _ $!2 Ad. O 158, Post-Dispatch “Ss PRESTON PL., 17: S0—-Near Lafayette Park: 4| >°°™A~ARRARARRARARADDRADARIF | s AG. R 43, Post-Dispatch. good security. weekly or month bonseckeoo)'! ne: S! “O hr wee k. rLAT WwW ANTHI Six or eeven- 200m flat: etate light roorns ; bat pore h, close ts, launid: Py $16. GS2A>27-7--7---- 7-7-7 -A---AW AAA . storage and moving vane rasa MUSICAL. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New | loch Diu27. Young & Lyons, 8311 live ot MORGAN ET... 22o8--Large room ~ furnished — for Prive. Ad. O 163, Post -Dispatan. rp UTGHR ST. : aL Three rovumes, let floor. 14 Words or Less, °0 Cents. ANIMALS. warehouses, Grand and Laclede ava. - for safe. A PRIV ATE PAR’ ry ae _loane, on housekeeping. $2 week PURNISHED HOUSE WANTBRD. opie wish to ime . SIXTEENTH ST., 1434 N. Three lange UII SAE | Widiariccisiesocin hconiernntaeadtbencoeghectenassttagijetenbiagiiaitialiiin keeping farniture, planos, valuables, erecta. : Words or Leas, 20 Cents. household goods; ents; $10 14 boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, shipp' dential. 815 and 316 1d Fuitert orton bidg., 7th an Mom GAN & 702 ON ished second-story reut furnishe] house where there are some boanl- . : MPA ST... leely furnished « d- ers. Ad. x 64, Post- Dieoa te " _ flo vw; large yard: alley, ete.; OHICKERING BROS.. a beautiful mahogany case, wee — besa aecueea: ast eu Ge ee K. U. See OK 9 front Sele; housskeening if desired; other| _ ©f* : : ta ——— —— fine action, ivory keys and standard in eve | = — n ° Oo ry aa “ox o . ’ — #3 . s,s TF ROOMS W. ANTED—Man and wife ‘want care of w EST BELLE TERR ACE, 4591- Seven- room flat;| particular, at a bargain, worth $350. —— yi Tt — yn pro very intelligent; LEUNORI, JR... & CO., 1219-% 1 Olive ot are rooms in exchange for furnished room. Mrs. modern ; every convenience; lawn, shade, jani- BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust sts. Pw : . . - WOR “ A PAPRAPRADRA AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2815 sii 7 \ N S Ee 4 OO oe ONS ld el ’ . 4 ‘ . +e ‘ : , 12~ ° la front rooms, fur Laciet, between 14th and ISth sts, Ad. 0 1h PRADRARARRAARS I RRARRAR RAR AOA OOD AA | ae Siggy - atheanenhirasin wretine cast DANCING. president. a BEYER & SON, 17th and Lecust sts. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Qiehed or une oe Fe bis aS ~onnetbedl ; Post. Diapm be h. VE RT., 2004 Two nic es fu: nished ‘pooms ‘for ' . - -- TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. . . ee el BONDED warehouse. - Hear ry c. Wiebe Storage ROOMS WANTED one furnished and one omfur- 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. | LEORKERLING pianos are still the favor'tes of all HARRY Ww. TRIME- S parties every Thursday even- cevaneed when’ ‘desired. woe Ae Mvunej RANKL] IN Ay ight housekeeping: aleo front parlor niabed room; faumly with one child: bath fs _ =r ’ ) hoe ex. Ad. O 167. Poat- Dispate h TIE ee ey | pianos yg fag ch and Locust sts. superb orchestra; electric fans, etc. 1412 N. th and gas; $1.50 to $4 per week . = _| DESKROOM—Suttable for stenographer or other! ——— Grand ay. FE. H. PORTMAN’S Storage, Moving and Pack- Cali and see the largest stock of Paw rene ae — ROOM WANTHRD. Room, by entleman in widow's business; reasonable rent. 04 Olive: room 416. | PI ANO $36 buy piano. 1416 N. 16th set. RADAR AAA AAA OARS OA APA RR i Co., St. Louis and East St. Lovie. Kio- goods in the United _ includ! cn —evE ST., 1222—Nicely furnished troome; haume, no other tmomers, where one can feel at | _—- ~ ionh D 1247: Bell Tyler 268 A Office 2801 iT kinds for both men and fae Toom, _ $1. Mm per week; also, large fromt room. home. Ad. O 168, Post-Dispatch. FOR KE N'T- Entire second floor, with beat and | PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; BUSINESS WANTED Ca - , of watches from §1.50 ap "bieameell light. Wilibrendt, 1007 O} ive st. $1.75. at Orawford's. 6th and W ‘ashington av. " cs ins ae DN ESE TT and charms apd jeweiry be all kinds. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. LINDELL STORAGE & MOVING ©O., 1227 N.| comforts, spreads, rugs, guns, PAGE A\ ay. oo 52 _4Furnished room sultable for ‘1 or PAAAAARARARARA AR AAFFA IORI AOOOO OD NO Qe t ee ee ay , . TT MARKE T ST., 1717 $50; 22 8. “With: st. $20. new- | PIANO—$05 buys fine Dano, cost $375; stool ol and eee Taylor. Phones: Lindell 60; Kinloch BIS6é. struments and other articles Money loaned at lowest rates of } mimk AV. i700. eae aa cioned — ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. _ ly painted. Be ott & Farrar, 718 Chestnut st. | cover. 1414 N. 16tb st ROUMING HOUSE WANTHED-—To trade, a?most | ——— GE Co = wnat ? _ fayette Park; ail modern tmprovements. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OFFICE ROOM-$7 per month for half office or | STECK plano, only little used, $190; a good make| "¢W_Plano as part pay on good rooming house. Ad, | NEW Tt ad (sated b'dg.. canoe: ‘oan ge “an articles of value. PINE | ST. 8202.—Newls furnished second “ foor MOARD WANTED. aE + ‘s bee bide. a — = Mormed & Jac- | and an established guarantee alas a ch — « sate fh i goods; 700 private roome. for Son An Seemt: ali conveniences: beautiful reces on senale. Mirth term, 0 130,. se Dispatch. board. Ad.; card bidg. | ; BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust sts. CONPCTIONERY W ANTED—Contectionsey._ h ! b gar, & Ra ° ‘ Rooms: font and back rooms in house of young! BOARD WANTED-—-Roan, by refined young: lady pears te vd te agg fhe plano | asiness; 30 | Ad. N 153, Post-Disrateh sov TH SIDR tee gg A “235 TN@ CO. Sebi 14 Words or Leas, 20 Coats. ‘Bae horation. Pine neat _— _ Ad. 030, PD. | wih strictly ere familly; employ. Ad. R BICYCLES. one. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust sts. | ROOMLNG | HOUSE WAN TED 4ir boarding hou ~ = a th. E nieecneae A DIVORCE secured ompt! ellabi ’ . ". . t- ‘ 1 r m : “ - | 17, Post-Ditspate 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. WE have several! fine bargains in upright pianos; | ot cash; rule only wanted. Ad. N 154, LAN IGAN & TAYLOR Law Office, 1002 Olle ot ba owe. Fost-Dispatcs. STORAGR AND MOVING CO. —Handsome front room, southern exposure ; es . + a we ane Vio new . bOARD WANTHD—=Boam in western section of an fein ee LL ans + 6Se alteration sales, bet a genulas sale te cnsee | Sanabie.. i wh ry ue al ee rea- | city, for gentleman, wife and child; rooms and BIOTOLE Wanted, my bicycle cheap; call at) ont goods this summer k OMPPP AP New warehouse 1823 Washington av.; 500 private CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 113 N. ¢. Sth “, sctiiees na Naga wate yy ¢ table must be firet-clese; prefer location near | _ O8Ce 1060 N. Tarlor av. BEYER & SON, i7th and Locust sts. BUSINESS FOR SALE. rooms for storage, moth proof carpet rooms; cheap lect your Wages; att ends ; ROOMS--Thrve large. caan. roomne; water| Public school; give galt perticulare, stating terms, | BICYCLE WANTED-—Second-hand bicycle. old. WEREN planos, only $110; cost 8500, stool and est insurance in the city; you bave acceas to your — against eutatee;, Sivestes Sia dmaide; attic, celiar; clean ya Sf Ma ‘Inquire| ete. Ad. O 154, Post-Dispatch Pee 5... syle, ertinary 0-tnch wheel. South Side ncbieg cover; a beautiful piano for Mttle money. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. om a tony time: soney adesos peeking and ship- oven E collected: po pomage ae == — ee : —— »’ NTE = germ ‘. way. , N, ES anced, eueene = Two furnished rooms for licks pom era BOARD AND oe WA Aa ED—A youn — PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust ste. BARBER SHOP-—For sale, nice Bee game! be HB ng $9 o 741. of Main 2656 and get our rates. DIVORCES ot obtained cained proms : ae to couple. Ad Beet who are competent in furnishing Ist-clags board | ——e 2 bave as agents to eat up our profits; our ex- shop; reagonatide price. Cor. ington charges. ty By . ; “| end coommmode tions, Compton Heights locality BOOKS penses are nominal; therefore the customer gets ngwell. wcaitt diale FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING AND MOVING Co Som "Grea Law Buresa, iu on ; full culars and price. Ad. O . ae at years {me Ow planos are protected PARBER SHOP_—F oF sale, good 2. -chate shop; prices h offi a Fr. LANE ATTORNEY: , ¢ OLLI c Poet. Diepa teh. BOOKS of all kinds bousht and ecld. Call or send BEYER & SON. 17th and Locust ets. $40, Call or ad. 1625 6. Broadway. = Bhanee—Be - oo Main wate - Main 268. Kinlocb 107 N. Oth st.; second wee rome 4. 1119—Nicely furnished room: gas, |. conveniences; private fami! " —— ~ y; FURNISHED ROOM WANTED —Purnished room, address to Milis’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. WISSNER, one of the renowned make. at - maastal CIGAR yo ag sale, cigar etand in Rialto RISO OL . . ’ , ° ' Cf , a MONEY WANTED. ee ‘BARAT & BT., 912—Large, bright, cool pecond face tg s 171. Post -Iiapateh. nowth of PrankliD av. | Q2RRARAAAAAR AAAS, | "bargain; only slightly used by professional player; | _miding: be ——— -—--- housekeeping rooms, ‘bath; $1.50; priv- - a= original price 2. $800 CIGAR STORE—For sale, - store, fixtures and FINANCIAL. _Mege laundry. ROOMS AND, BOARD WANTED’ Two furnished SPECIAL NOTICES. BEYDPR & SON, 17th and Locust sts. stock; will sell at a bargain. Ad. O 30, P.-D. “8 x $0 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa . ~ reoma ree t nee seouinaatiedll ords Lees Centa SIIPRIDAN AY., 81am Furnished and unfurnishat Russell. Sidney, 4 and awe iz’ te 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DAIRY—Por sale, dairy, 3 horses, 16 cows, 40 gal- eRe OTT ESE EA -~™~_- SOO > ONY WaNreED like “ ; Troome ; ‘multable for for light Non tie rent ree _Post- ~Dispateh teh. GAMES WANTED Games of all Kinda for pic MEDIC lons snilk dally: cash trae. 3455 Union bi. MONEY fire insu ace pecs pints Shale, _.... | GAME! a ‘Games of a n c AL. ar gee pera ey ag : secari . oa ie = | HOCUS AND D BOARD WA. ANTED—-Two rooms, wih | nic on Me Mall at np. w. cor. Sth and Chest - 14 Words or Less. 20 Cent FOR SALE—Business for mun or woman; good We parchase salaries commercial paper: re-| mnt Aa z Es XTEENTH 480% Two rooms, bed-| board; West End: June ist: latty antl Town gon; | nut sts., E. Cotta. + ee Ben pay: ae 4455 Finney ev. ? éeive accounts for and accept approved MONET tf WANTED-$1600 at 4 pe ir cont for | Ae teiecpe Piaget cmp nt _state terms. Ad. R 40, Post- ‘Diegateh. WALL PAPER cleaned, $1 per room; best work; ADIES—Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills LUNCH OOM—For sale, lunch ‘and peolroom; in tooLEt « IT 0O.. 518 Bidg. a : ’ respectable couple, — nK mon {WANTED Gentleman oes eecond- story| references. 1215 Olive st. , are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. a brick ick, baliding: upstairs., in Eiv Mo. ©. ~ ~+=- privie oom. Send 4c stamp for — og “Relief for _ Met varver & Co. IMONEY Advanced For Salaries. ; Poe ee Ladies” io letter return mail. At druggists PAPER ROUTR-—-For sale. route of geek. a : iM er. ito corner room; iil ewe a ricny te “tamil; f twe jee iy of ° “ade ta; Io- OH Chichester Chemics! Co., Philadelphia, UTR y Oe : cated [between o. Aah eT, Pot tieene TYPEWRITERS. nesreapn ne epee Syme ats on Ge Ee ee © Zp. wm. Apply « Laclede av. ; » B, oe nites Zi £ ; ) mies Oe STAND--F ; pena Pros mcd a . 14 Words or Less, ALL SORTS. PROTOGR ASE : wt ao pe stalin pe Ww * de ‘14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : mT. = | : BY. = rg nm.) all / .T WALL raid, PALER ae fie sap an “i wert . ox bates + be bi .§ ; . fy Ly 3 oo” tae os 2. . ar > Se 4 mB CY " ; ¢ * a wo pte sl, tn tla al i ae te "ey “TS 7 has ee 4° ' > . sf Oe ee ee ee Se ae
Page 16
— ALWAYS READY TO SERVE ..THE PUBLIC... We intended closing our great sale in one week, but there was no way of our refusing the demand made upon us, so for a few days longer the opportunity is still yours of securing a great bargain. _TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-NDTISPATCH —May 21, 1901 E WOMEN GET HUSBANDS: | TWO PROPOSE, ALL ELOPE us Asked tf she had not called we but’ Here is another case,. somewhat dissim- llar, except us to strenuous life: Mary Thomas, 16 years old, fermer widow, now suing for a divorce,| @ugene Connaughton, did not like the ‘treatment she received at home. She went en waeety condensed: jto Connaughton and told him she wanted BOO OOOO 0090000606) 12 Core wih him and become his wife. Vv Y e@ now Mrs. UNTILSOLD, Fairbask's Mascot Laundry Soap. | He was willing, and so they were married. @!|They are poor. She obtained a situation und also got work for her husband, and _| they are ave happily, she says, in Prev- + SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AV... Proposed marriage to her husband, William Bernard. “ : ote s . . , * oe £o OD Ree a 4 “> “ \. en MIO DIO OOO OOO OQOO OOOO OOOGQOOGOOOOOV000G0000000000C —_—— — ~— / ‘Wme of the Sex, Who Is a Judge, Says Ghe Is a Natural Par- liamentarian. SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.—Mrsa Urouart is teaching the women of California tary law. She has the indorse- of e2-Speaker Reed. She is an ex- She not only shows women how to &@ convention, DM she has already giv- ctions to city councils in various of the country. Bishops, mayors, sf Congress and clergymen’ have at her feet, metaphorically, and learned to control meet ngs, is tall, handsome, impressive and Instead of lec- er pupile form them- into a club. rs. Lee takes the has them introduce motions, lig 4 peer motions in the sne coaching as they go une!) the are in a beautiful par- tary ngle. “ CITY NEWS. Leo ment pert. 04 is original. j and questions ves ®actory in Cincinnati wrote them the other @ay that he had only 12 more of the Pianos Advertised by them at $189 left, and the like of which cannot be gotten elsewhere Ger $350. Crawford's replied by telling him Ge send the Pianos along. These Pianos | been a | | ; ' feeling. Whe manager of Crawford's Piano Manu- (@wful penance in I Gre now in their store here and it goes with- | @at saying that they wil! not be with them longi! Easy terms of payment. NOTICE OF MERGER. Then she unravels {ft all, explaining as she goes along, until the solution is as clear as day. At every stage she insists on the most absolute conformance to rules. All is politences, but exceeding firm, and Mrs. Lee not only shows how a chairwom- an may be firm and hold her meeting with a hand of iron incased in a velvet glove; but instructs mere members so that they may delay, put over, rush through and ul- timately carry the business in which they take an interest. Mrs. Lee makes people quick-witted, en- courages repartee, and the class bows, walks, drops sweeping courtesies, fences (not with the tongue) and leaves nasa! voices and stiff poses behind it. “Women are pecullarly fitted to correct parliamentary usages,’" says Mrs. Lee. ‘Part of the work is quickness and keen- ness of mind, and as every one knows, women have just those qualities of mind. “In the cases where I have had men and women both in my classes I have found the men just a shade better on theo- ry, owing perhaps to their power of ap- lication, but they are not very much etter, after all. ; “But after they have had a few lessons it is surprising how much my women stu- dents excel men who have learned their parliamentary forms haphazard.” him. ‘‘O, nothing,’’ he seid. Later 1 found he'd been te Brook yn during the week. Some folks do nt. Julian's deaf. After you've talked at him five minutes you reach for a treche to allay that hoarse But he igm't deaf in the eyes or the banda. Makes everybody om the stage attend to Businese. rells you jokes so's you wou't ing to shriek at bin. “Dreamed I was en route to Heaven. the Golien Gates. St. Peter at the wicket. come,” I said. ‘So I sea,’ eaid St. Peter. good man.’ I said. ‘As men go!’ ‘I want to come in,’ I said. ‘Can't ao said St. ‘Last stage manager we Here's his favorite: Arrived a't Peter. Chat, * Peter. | bad Insisted on rebearsing choruses several bourse a _day, aml our choir won't stand for that.’ ’’ | RESTORED TO PENSION LIST. Linseed Co. and Union Lead! Former Firemen, Recently Dropped bie and Oil Co. Unite. , Whe terms of the much-discussed merger American Linseed Co. and the Union and Ol] Co. are made public for the time in a notice from the president Linseed Co. to the stock- that concern. notice will be found tn another col- Post-Dispatch. It is accompa- ged by a letter from directors and many of . t prominent stockholders of the ny. ing to the terms of the and requesting all the other stock- C to it and deposit their he omen. or the merger of these « for some time, Ide f From Roles, Are Victorious. Former Fire Chief Lindsay, former as- sistant Chiefs Hester and Gross and former Engineer Meyer were re-enrolled Monday on the list of pensioners of the fire depart- ment. They were stricken from the rolls about three weeks ago after a decision by Judge Fishor that firemen must be incapacitated for duty to be eligible to pension benefits. At the time it was announced that they would be given a nearing later. . The heari was held Monday and City Counselor Schnurmacher advised the of pension trustees that, If they con a man retired after years of service in- eapacitated for duty t might enroll him decision the ur reinstated and the of a former truckman, of Butterme ladder Stare engr. On this construction of ee with Frank Cele of South Framingham five years. They Irving a well-known local singer and de- Clough‘ .. OLLIVIAN’ MAMMOTH SPECIAL Beliman Gros.’ guarantee fer 10 years on every PIANO seld on this side. LEARANCE SALE of PIANOS Handsome Stool and Cover with every Piano sold, without extra charge. get mad over hav- | In offerin tiful instruments. in the new catalogue. We have oak, mahogany or wainut. 1st. carved walnut case. 2d. mahogany case . Bam in height of Piano......., 3 Unusual Bargains. the following mentioned instruments at the exceedingly low prices marked opposite each style, no one contemplating the purchase of a reliabie, first-class upright, should for a moment fail to examine these beau- The reason for placing them in this sale has been occasioned by eo Oe the style of case so BARNES” Pianos for a great many years, and thousands of satisfied purchasers is the highest testimonial their real worth. We will describe one of these instru- ments, and the only difference is whether you want it in Their very handsomest style, New, price $350.00; Same thing, exactly as above, only in fine e make (oak case), only slightly ms E. GABLER & BRO. This the largest style made make; in handsome American oak. New, price $425 Has only been slightly used. Special sale price ® of this celebrated 60.00 the “SMITH & fect condition. as to ale price E. GABLER & BRO. This is another oak Piano, similar to above; in per- Will give anyone our best ten uarantee on the Piano. Has been used only in a studio. eeeteeeeeee ee eereeeee eeertereeeeoe eee eaeeeeveee years’ 245.00 STERLING CO. in handsome cut to....8225.00 225.00 ° Sale price Handsome burt walnut case, medium size: full 71-3 octave; practicing pedal; every modern improvement; in fact, a perfect little instrument, nearly new. eeeree reese eae eee eeeeeeee oescceces 9195.00 00 ‘ler 215. A. B. CHASE & CO. A very pretty little upright, good condition, and a real bargain at the exceedingly low price we are Offering It. .cccccccccccccccdec sce abhemnedsbed Gbncceeuss FRANKLIN. tion. Specia This piano is handsomely carved: fn fact, one of the best bargains ever offered. Good tone and good ac~ price in this sale estubedenedastaneae 225.00 J. & O. FISCHER. maker. Reduced in this sale to This is another One of these large size, full octave, handsome style, walnut case Pianos of this well-known E. GABLER & BRA. Style “8° ebony; very handsome lIittle Piano pink of condition; fine tone Special price..,........9140. in 00 $235.00 Fischer Piano. have slightly changed in catalogue. to new; lst. handsome Piano 2d. oak, a ve oak eeeee@eeeeevreerevee eereeereeee modern improvement. New, price $375; 3 Special Bargains Ia the following Werld-renowned J. & C. These Pianos are literally as good as new and we have simply introduced them in this sale as the styles The Pianos are next have been on hand only a short while. Large size, in handsome walnut Exact same Piano as above, Another, same style, in American quartered did investments. E. GABLER & BRO. Another one of the same style of Piano mentioned above. Ful! 7 1-3 octave. thoroughly overhauled in our repair shop and are splen- TEOBUOSS BUGOE ccccovesoococctesets OLIV™ ST... £ FCOND FLOOR. It is the vibration that causes fatigue when bicycle riding. Laclede Cushion Frame Bicycles absorb the vibration and make riding a pleasure. $40. Summons Nordware G Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. Open daily. Sundays 10 to 4, evenings till 9. ~— ESTABLISHED 1871. DR. TARR'S DENTAL CO., N. E, Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants, ‘et TH ares BRIDGE $ WORK, PER TOOTH - - SETS OF TEETH. ..cccccocccccecsccescoscces eU® PURE GOLD UROWNS....cccccccecsccevcees O8,08 GOLD FILLINGS from....cccsscscccsceecess 400 OD COMPOSITION Ane + geen ts PAINLESS EXTRACTION........- Open Evenings till 8 Sundays, 9 to 1. DR. H. J. TARA, Mer. Artistic and scientific dentistry yn allits branches ably treated by specialists. —— SS UNTIL JUNE 1 we have decided to make our best sets of teeth for %& A re ’ Saven FILLINGS - ie 22k GOLD CRUWANS.. $4.0) BRIDGE WORK ... «60s No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with work. _——-— A “NOT A DOLLA — J ‘National Dental Parlors, "2tcaave Open daily till 9p. m. Sundays all day. R_NEED BE PAID] UNTIn. CURED. i ae