St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 22, 1901
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. » ki i Pay ty: iat Nat? ’ 2 big ay ot fp ack “ = ¢ 4 timdt ho _— 4s 5 . . SD bil... # , ‘ye a Nala - * + 4) G ” ' : z | OF A YACHTING PA What millionaire and his yachting party Se nooner were recently devoured hy savages? prene eC) wakes 1 tame. ill » 7 REPORTS. —_—_— FATE "RE TERRIBLE SEE STREAMER TOP OF WANT RTY. "7 oy 7a . 2. c ie Sets ban Rta a n 4 a - aS +, er Py = wren 3 ‘ “> ao? . rig a eee: ii aale ’ Pe - ae . as ea - . een ~ 4 ee Pe . y 2%, bole eh vig Mies. oe ae were ghee oe qr tte oe Coe -. ay et gt * Se od = 4 4 > 2 lt ee ao 23's.” ret ece “NOTICE , NSO SALARIES PRID TO Day BR “ 5 / ee = Ce = Be *‘Howe'er it be, ft seeit#-to me 7 eld if, When I bought elf that I woul ‘et and need morn fiore than I do. Soe, why shouldn’t T give it back, as I belong to the parish? I bought the ticket to help the parish—not to take anything away from it.’’ That is the way Miss Mollie McGrath, cook for the Loker family of 448 West Belle place, explains her action in return- ing to Father O, J. McDonald, pastor of St. Anne’s Catholic Church, Page boule- vard and Whittier street, a lot valued at $2275. which she won in a raffle at the parish hall Monday night. Miss McGrath is an orphan. Her world- ly wealth consists only of her savings out of her small wages. Yet she is apparent- lv as happy over the transaction as she could possibly be. Instead of the Father McDonald a _ beautiful rosary, $100. Of the rosary and prayer book Miss McGrath is very proud. The raffle was arranged by Father Mc- Denald to aid the building of the new parochial school adjoining the church. The ot selected to be raffled off is 35x142 feet, nue, just west of Pendleton. the church and school there, but the parish plans were changed and the church founda- tions were on their present site. The Fin- ney avenue property with a frontage of 895 feet remained the property of the par- ish. under a $16,000 deed of trust. To raise necessary funds Father McDonald decided to raffle a strip of this property. Tickets to the number of 2131 were sold. valuation set on the ground by Father McDonald, the parish stood to lose about $140 by the raffle. But the raffle 12377 was announced as the winner. ords showed that it was held by Miss Mollie McGrath, whose address was Belle place. Father McDonald had never met, was held and ticket No. to his dress. ——— ASEBALL SCORE MORNING GAME AT BROOKLYN. 138 4 8 6¢34, 8:3 60 s. oss... ACD EN cookin, Rattérices: For bruvukiyn—Vonovan and Farreil; for St. I ee Tl mpire—Emslie. frenting on the north side of Finney ave- | NO APPROPRIATION, BUT— We got the sharks, yet, ain'dt it. MISS M’GRATH DONATED A WEST END LOT VALUED AT $2275 TO HER PARISH , i 2275 lot she received from | a finely bound prayer book and a note for) It had been originally intended to build | | Wanted a rosary. and chain are of gold and the beads of | emerald. At the _appreciation He asked if she wanted it tn cash, but she said his note would do, and the priest wrote out a note for $100, pay- ‘able on demand. The rec- | 4048 West ithe parish will clear $2000 on the raffle, and knowledge, a woman of that name and ad-| the additions to the parochial schoo! build- Tuesday morning he decided to call !in on her, tell of her good fortune and inquire will now be made. MISS MOLLIE M’'GR H, Cook for the Loker household at 4048 West Belle place, who gave a lot valued at $2275 to her church. be a disposition_she wished to make of the He found Miss McGrath was the cook at the Loker home. “I don’t want the lot, father,” she told the priest. ‘‘You may keep it.” “‘ather McDonald asked if she didn't care for something else instead. She said she He went downtown and purchased the finest rosary he could find. The crucifix He also purchased a dainty mo- rocco-covered prayer book with gilt edges. With these he returned to Miss McGrath and handed them to her. He also told her he intended to give her $100 as.a token of ateful of the onald told the “It was certainly v voung woman,” Father Mc Post-Dispatch. As a result of Miss McGrath's generosity, that the zealous pastor contemplates co WOUNDED HIS WIFE AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE * IN FF -— William MeMillen Awoke to Find His Dream Was True. CRAZED BY PERPETUAL MOTION Eight Cuts Were Inflicted on His Wife and Ten on Himself While He Was Asleep, but He Is Charged With Assault to Kill. William McMillen of 4321 Maffitt avenue dreamed at midnight Tuesday that he was killing his wife and himself with the blade of a carpenter’s plane. He awoke to find that the horrible vision was true in all its details. His wife, frantic with terror, was scream- | ing for help and vainly trying to force her | way to the street through a securely fast- | ened door. Upon her body were eight cuts which he had inflicted. He was drawing a plane blade back and forth across his neck in an attempt to sever his jugular vein. Ten cuts, all of a dangerous nature, were upon his abdomen. His nine children, none of whom was more than 17 years of age, who hag been aroused by the cries of their mother for aid and were huddled together in an upstairs apartment, added their screams to their mother 8. The yard was filled with neighbors who had been attracted by the confusion and who were trying to break through the doare to ascertain the cause of the outcry. The only person about the frenzied man, whe Had not been moved to terror by his deed. was Baby Margaret, who cooupenr a little crib alongside her parents’ 1. : attered with the blood of her mother, she slept omni ggg or c- fe 1d er an torr was a terrible awakening len. ut he comprehended the situation im- mediately. He poe Se the doors for the neighbors, directed that a physician be called and helped the police to secure whatever ev!- dence they wished. - He called ‘his children to him and kissed them, one by one, that they might know bore no ill will against them. te acecnmenl to his wife his deep grief for what he had done. Crazed by Problem of Perpetual Moticn. Both were ‘taken to the City Hospital for treatmept.. Dr, Nietert says that Ww fle ? peng weunaere both are serious becnung . » patient ak’ condition, he ‘belfeves they will recover. i. McMillen is a carpenter. Six hs ago he read in an Eastern paper that $50,000 would be paid to the inventor of a perpet- ual motion machine. He had long been working on a perpetual motion idea and he ~ heer he would perfect it for the re- ward. He drew plans and constructed machines. None of them. realized his dream, but he always seemed to be on the verge of a great discovery. He continued at his work until he thought of nothing else. ; His health began to break under the strain. Six weeks ago he-was taken to the observation ward of the City Hospital, his delusion being that sOmebody was trying to kill him and take his invention from his family. He was released in a few days at his wife's request. could get along nicely with him. His stay at the City Hospital seemed to have done him a great deal of good, and he returned to work. Last week his oli illness returned and he began to get rest- less a n. But he was in good humor when he re- tired Tueagay night. He had been quiet all day, and had given no manifestation of delusion. This is the story of his attempt upon the Hives of his wife and himself as he told it to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday morning as he lay upon a cot at the City Hospital, apparently perfectly rational: “I do not know whether I was asleep or awake as I dreamed, but I do know I dreamed. I was not myself. At least, I did not have any control over myself. ‘In my dream something told me to kill my wife and myself. 1 couldn't help it. I just had to obey. Doesn’t Know Where He Secured the Blade. “I don’t know where I got the plane blade. ac the need of a blanket will not be sq obvious Wednesday night,” , * : sal - hiilhes ? s w ‘ " = f : y s a : a . are p ar oe Lak WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. Lovis and vicinity—Generally fair and umsettied and possibly For St. warmer Wednesday night; local showers Thursday. Missouri—Generally fair Wednesday night and Thursday, except local thunderstorms are probable; slightiy warmer Wednesday night. Illinole—Partly cleudy Wednesday sight and Thursday, with probably local showers; warmer south portion Wednesday night. Missiseippi—Failr Wednesday night and Thureday; light southery winds. Eastern Texas—Fair Wednesday night; warmer ig interior; Thursday fair, except showers and cooler in porthwest portion; fresh southeasterly winds. Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arkaneas—Fair and warmer Wednesday night and Thursday; varia- bie winds. : Tennessee and Kentucky-—Fair Wednesday night and Thursday, warmer; southwesterly winds. Indiana—Unsettlied but generally felr weather Wednesday night and Thursday; southerly winds. lowa—Partly clondy Wednesday night and Thars- Kaneae—fPartly cloudy, with possibly local showers Wednesday night and in east portion Thursday + variable Winds. POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. | blade. He struck me blade back and forth across my neck until my head came off. “IT was doing this when She said she thought she —@ © -o-@ © © © 6-6 © © + 4 4--¢-@ ¢ ¢ © ¢ # © © # ¢ ; ’ ' ; : | ; the screams of | 4rouse he my wife and children and the noise in the | yard woke me up. “They say my mind is off, and maybe it | is. when I -did ail this, was just as real as it is from a sound sleep. 1 could see I had done an awful thing, but it was just like a dream. “] love my wife and | the childrem I would not harm one of them for any- thing. I must have been dreaming. I! could not get so crazy that I would do a thing like that with my eyes open.”’ This is Mrs. McMillen’s story: Husband Bears Wife no Malice. “My husband's mind has been unbalanced for some time, but he had never offered to do me any harm and I never thought he would. “I woke up about midnight Tuesday and I saw him walking around the room. He went to a window and looked out. Then he came towards the bed, and, placing his hand under a pillow, he pulled out a piane several times, once and several times on the but the waking on the throat od screamed at the top of my voice for help, but re did not ~g A He struck me so often with the blade that 1 fell over on hausted., attacked himeelf, and struck the eral ——— ’ = ' 6 seth ey Gy Be-veoscoemerSe . 2B. ae rehse eee 5 a > oa wee 3 eaten enteeeean 20% = oamanm ne GF 3 Be Mas evasennnee a Ee a ee ee ee Se ee SS ‘f ' os, ry ‘ies a ee a “S Snake TPE See ¢ ' os ee a ee ay # . F 3 yi " ee ne ee eet 5 Se ‘ See ee? Freee ee > a ia ae Maybe I was only crazy and not asleep | up ae a3 B.% ee 3 ri or oe # . 3 " . ae ee ne ~ BAe » —~% - o-¢@ Who wounded yk gg % Tuesday night in a frenzied dream. | MRS. WILLIAM M’'MILLEN, —~>—e come to himself. He became yg wards me and wept for what he had ; He said he did not know what he was do- ng.”’ McMillen lives . oS In a a and oh Siew ao ouse. e is 45 years old an Ss wite ao. 43. They came to St. Louls from acocaen “ie 2) years ago. He has 10 children. © , > VY aa tine, who is 19 vears old, does not live hoc ena home. The others were there during the assault of their father upon their ag 17 ‘teak J 5 ef ‘Netie, ‘14 years: Cecile, To : 8 years: Willie 6, ahd Margaret, 2 Patrolman Turner, who, with P Reeves. Kickham, Greece, Beebe a fith. was summoned to the house by n bors, says McMillen had carefully all the doors and windows of his home. be- fore he attacked his wife. The officers could not effect an entrance until he opened a door for them. A warrant charging assault with intent to kill was issued against McMillen Wednesday morning. . 100K LIFE WITH POISON AND GAS Death Mrs. Berblinger Made Doubly Certain. SWALLOWED CARBOLIC ACID THEN TURNED ON ONE OF THE GAS JETS IN HER ROOM, eet Her Husband, William Berblinger, Was in Kansas on Business, and no Reason for Her Deed Is Known. ; Mrs. Ella Berblinger of 247A Wyoming street died at 10:15 o'clock Tuesday night. ae > from asphyxiation and carbolic acid ps ple oning. When Mra. Berblinger’s eldest Lulu, aged M, went to her mother’s nl thought I had killed her and {ft was Tucsday morning, to awaken her, she stomacn the room filled with gas from one of sn imch had oeen Naif turned @ni | Se bottle which had contained carbolie Jers, A acid lay on the table. se Mra, Berbiinger was in bed. FPatling & r by calling and shaki her, rushed down stairs, where Khiefoth lives, and he, in tu bE. P. Ward of 2231 Califoraia @ Mrs. Berblinger remained in uncopsciom condition until late Tuesday night, she expired. on 3) At the residence Wednesday morning” was stated that no reason could be 7 signed why Mrs. Berblinger should cc suicide. hay. She was M4 years of age and had & children, including, besides the al little girs jam for Dr. enue, mentioned, a boy of ll years o nd tw girls, aged 8 and 7 years, respective ay Her husband, August Berbi ager. is | verintendent of the Essmuellel-Heyde BR Furnishing Co., @5 South Sixth street, aa” was in Kansas on basiness. a Hie was called home as soon as his condition was discovered. = Mrs. Berblinger, according to the ¢ mony of the neighbors, was very attached to her children, and her fam life was, to all appearances, c happy. ia inquest was held by Deputy Coroner B the verdict. : EPISCOPAL WOR DES MOINES, !o., May 22.—The cipal feature of today’s is a pak ae ser ; F r or a, % P ‘ve b 2 Ga me * Y . 4 W ednesday cn
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car Piast ae ‘ - - FL - * D 4 ; ‘ ‘ . .* Oo ee Oe acl! tan chr * fi hole ; Mop esas ws we ee ; " ’ , P ag ro § we , . ~ : i eee j +s a "7" * a ’ ba iy — *’ payed O a4 ** s ‘ , = — — — - — ~ a a Oe Oe, ee -— * wr 8 : ? - =e Smad : . : - ” : oe , Aa 4 ' . ; : : ; oe - - le A” 4 : . , - . ~ Sad _ Recommends Pe-ru-na as a Permanent for Catarrh and as a Grand Tonic. a. on OO ii - - - —_ ll il ss -- —_— - Ge § ° - on i i ——— —_—_ See. Congressman R. C The Peruana Mediciae Coe., Columbus, O.: Gentiemen— ‘After the use of vinced that it is all yeu claim fer it. DeGraffenreid of Longview, Peruna, the great catarrh remedy, in the following letter: eae —————— _-_-_—_ —-_ ) CONG, R. C. DeGRAFFENREID FROM TEXAS. indorsement. to r Texas, gives his Hetel Wellingten, Waskhingten, D. C. Peruna for a short time l am cen- It is a grand tonic and I! can recommend it as a safe and permanment cure for catarrh.’’—R. C. De- Graffenreid. throat has many names. Some call {t catarrh of the pharynx. It is also called chronic tonsilitis. Follicular pharyngitis Is the mame that doctors delight to call it, as they genera!lly prefer the longer words Pub- lie speakers and preachers are so prone to have sore throat that it is sometimes called Preachers’ sore throat . It makes little difference what call it—just; plein sore throat name we is hard @nough to bear without indulging in long) generally be- in the dryness Chronic sore throat er by a scratching sensation at, and there may be a little Or constant desire to keep Painful swallowing and hawking is sure to come later if nothing is done for it. Bore throat is almost certain, after it has) become chronic, to gradually extend down- ward to. the lungs. When this consumption is often the result. The time to cure sore throat is in its early Stages. A bottle or two of Peruna is sure tO put @ stop to the whole thing. (If Mr. Charies D. Smyth, whose testimonial! ap- pears here, had use Peruna at the begin- ning of his trouble, he would saved years of‘sickness caused by neglect- to use Peruna in time. in « me D. Smyth of Angel's Camp, Cal., ! NOSG | of trouble | ten | medicines as | says: “Chronic catarrh in the head, and throat has been a source and annoyance to me for more than years. I have used all such me under my notice as a catarrh cure without any help to me except at times by Some, only a temporary relief. but no cure ‘Peruna is a sure cure. There are no Substitutes for Peruna land concluded to try this as a last resort. swallowing. | happens have been! | lumbus, 'free book on catarrh. There are no othe r | remedies that are just as good. Insist upon having Peruna. Peruna never fails. It is an old, well tried remedy. | “My physician, to whom I applied, did inot do any bétter. of improving. continual coughing and pain, showed too plainly that my case was u desperate one. 'T lost almost all faith in the so-called ca- tarrh cures, when I1 read about Peruna, “Thanks to Dr. Hartman's invention I! now enjoy as good health as I ever did— sleep soundly, have excellent appetite, and having gafned in Weight more than f ever did in my life. I used nine bottles of Perung and no oth- er medicine, to ef- fect my cure, and I can most sincere- ly recommend it to a suffering human- ity afflicted as I have been.’’—Chas. D. Smyth. No other remedv is so widely known—and so universally used for sore throat, coughs, colds, ta grippe and all other catarrhal diseases. Address The Peruna Meaicine Co. ©., for a handsomely It treats of the many of winter gatarrh and Charles D. Smyth. of C'o- phases and stages their cure. ns —— WEDDING OF MISS SCANNELL. | Became the Bride of Mr. Arthur H. Hoagland of Nebraska. Miss Elizabeth Scannell of West Belle Place and Mr. Arthur H. Hoagland were married at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening in Bt. Ann's Catholic Church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Father McDon- eld, in the presence of a of friends and relatives of the ope. ss Charlotte Scannell, the bride's sis- er. Berved as bridemaid, and Mr. Platte H young te of Nebraska as best oagiand large number | man for Mr. | girl, was prettily gwowned in mousseline de sole made over silk, and trimmed with some very fine old lace. Her bouquet was of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The bridemaid wore pale pink mousse- line, made over silk, and trimmed simply with fine hand-made tucks ylisses, After the wedding, the bridal party and members of the family drove to the inal Hotel, where supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hoagland danaeted for the Kast to remain several weeks. They will make their home in North Platte. Neb., where Mr. Hoagland is In business. Annual Reception.—The annual re- ception and strawberry festival of the Old Ladies’ Home of the Friendless, 4431 South Broadway, will be held Friday. ‘HE ADMITS HIS OWN GUILT | WOMAN HAD BEFRIENDED HIM have. ’ }| leave her cell today, - — — Declares Admiration for Mrs. Barnes Led to Poisoning. AND HE LIKED HER. Thought That the Burden of an In- sane Husband Was Too Much for Her to Bear. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JACKSONVILLE. Ill., May 22.—William Webb Ferguson, who is probably the most d | remarkable negro criminal in the world, i has shattered the mystery of the Barnes \| tragedy by proclaiming to Sheriff Roth that a tender sentiment for Mrs. Mamie Barnes impelled him to administer strych- nine to her insane husband. Dr. Joseph L. Barnes, who died from the poisoning at the Central] Hospital, May 7. Mrs. Barnes, the object of the negro con- vict’s slavish infatuation, is expected to where she has been )}, detained as an accessory to the murder | enough to | | Jury to testify to her observations of Fer- )| Suson's attitude toward her when he was appear before the grand- | employed as her houseman at Quincy. | him The negro made a verbal statemenr of his devotion to the woman who befriended in the presenge of Sheriff Roth of _Quincy and Sheriff Widmayer of Jackson- | ' ville yesterday afternoon, and agreed to re- duce his confession to writing today that It might be laid before the grandjury. An | indictment on a formal charge of murder My troubles became | worse and my suffering increased instead | him developed all through his conversation ‘Loss of appetite, sleep and flesh, begides | is expe ted. : Ferguson asked for an interview with Mrs. Barnes at the conclusion of his con- Sultation with the officials. and urged as a reason for the granting of it by her that he had sought to shield her by refusing: to convict himself. Mrs. Barnes displayed her aversion when she curtly declined to see the negro. What Sheriff Roth declares that the prisoner had told him was related to the widow. She said that the light of understanding had begun to dawn upon her, and that strange things in the condyct of the negro while in her employ were now clear to her mind. The sentimental vein strongly devel- oped in Ferguson. It veneers everything that he has to say. He cannot speak of the chain of ,evidence which traces his footsteps from Quincy to Jacksonville with the fatal box of poisoned candy, a journey that he freely admits, without referring to his sense of the sacredness of friendship and the responsibilities it imposes. Sheriff Roth says that the negro’s at- tachment to the woman who was kind to is with him was drawn out fron, the prisoner. when the motive for the crime He re- | ferred, says the sheriff, to Dr. Barnes only | Legs once as an insane man, whose case was known to be a hopeless one, and therefore: better out of misery than a living shadow upon the lives of those nearest to him. Striking Personaity of the Convict, The revelation of the nearo shifts the supreme. interest in the case from Mrs. Barnes to himself and attracts attention to his extraordinary individuality. Officers of the law who have come from surrounding counties in the state and from the state prisons pronounce him the most wonderful negro prisoner they have ever met. His personalHty alone is striking to the point of freakishness. Standing on the tron floor of his cage, he towers six feef and nearly four. inches in height, a tall pole of a man who is a-mass of sinews like those of the kangaroo, lithe, long and slender, carry him over the |ground with a stride that is twice as long ‘as that of an ordinary person. illustrated, | very | and | erm- | it 'gence than any negro who has fallen into Arms that depend nearly to the knees end in hands which possess shape and strength. His features are forbidding to the point of repulsiveness because of the upper lid of the right eye, which droops in a sin- ister sweep over the eyeball. A surprising contrast is presented in the opposite eye, which ‘is. perfect and brims with intelll- gence and even tenderness when speaking of his kin. But the mentality of the man is what as- tonishes those who have talked with him. is of a much higher order of intelll- the hands of the Illinois authorities. There is close approach to intellectuality in 11s subtle moments His words. are well chosen and his language polished and or- nate. When he tells his visitor that he is a _ The bride, @ very attractive and clever -_ * o You KnowtheReason Why your grocer is “all smiles’’ now when you ask or send for MSKINNEYS BREA It is because the bread is so uniformly good that it adds to his ; 7 = sete, ye oe i Sate R > Ste > * reputatioa for keeping only food products of the best quality, and brings him new customers every day. There are never any failures in bread bearing either of these two labels. WaEBoth ager tect mr: MCKINNEY S minds. . 2 . a we ae, 7 4 ily - A) gt aS, eal _ © i ‘ - ; * ayy fu > ae : (ae 2 ) ee a , a oe ee ae e ; - “a pee ea Sig %. - * oe . 4 >» . > —$—$—— ner Ly. *S > ‘ e — » op os mee Ne o i? .& wetog > it f ¥ Sie OR ee FF es leet Segoe Fy. P ‘ a * re @ 4 a i G . =e , - Py eed ee br ee - eee bi : ; : _—_ ~ a , a. 7" = -. ¥ - ~~ a: aT. — ee oe on ' t graduate of the Nashville, Tenn., negro college there is no doubt left in their His manner is econgincing. He has a masterful eontrol and @H the reserve of the cultivated and well-poised man of ex- perience. Rather than talk about the charge which he is about to face he prefers to discuss the immortality of the soul, hope in its at- | CHARACTER IN The Herculean negro ex-convict, who asserts that admiration for Mrs. Mamie Rarnes moved him to poison her insane husband. here was taken by the penitentiary authorities at Chester, Il. is given as 34, height 6 feet 3% inches, weight 186 pounds. +— © —@—@ +o -e ¢_¢ 4 o ¢ ¢--0-o ¢ ¢ 6 ¢—¢ 0 @ titude toward ‘a“hereafter and the spiritual | that» is’ considé@éred as a saving grace. He talks of these things, not in the rambling way of a smatterer, but with sense and discrimination. Human nature, he declares, diversion, and he believes that he learned more from his contact with men than he has ever gathered from books. Unlike Men of His Race. ‘Tam unlike my race,” he asserts. had little to do with colored people. have never interested. me because they have had so few opportunities to become interesting. The white race have been my admiration. I have always tried to iden- tify myself with them without giving of- fense. “I have been surprised that many women whe are of high station in social life have made a ce@nfidant of me to extent of revealing many of those gossipy secrets that women love to peddle among themselves; I.have never sought these outbursts, and have been astonished that some women of apparently fine mind have been so indiscreet. “I could tell some startle the society of mars nois, but I have never betrayed the con- fidence of a friend or abused his interest in me. I expect that I have been honored because I am not a talker. I am placed in a position must soon seek some avenue difficulty.”’ Ferguson is a paroled convict from Ches- ter penitentiary, where he was released on good behavior several months ago under nature has been his SO things that would places in Illi- now where I out an indeterminate sentence of two and one- | Qunicy | half years. He was convicted in of the forgery of a check on which a small sum of money was obtained. After his re- turn to Quincy following: his parole he se- | cured a warrant dgainst another negro. in the town whom he accused of having per- petrated the forgéry for which he had suf- fered punisment. This chapge neyer came to trial. ety? , He was introduced to Mrs. Barnes, Quincy, by J. T. Gilmer, an attorney, who erty. Mrs. Barnes has told. Sheriff Roth that the negro was the.man.whom she men- tioned in her testimony before the coroner's jury as “Henry, a tal} colored man, who did chores for her.’ She observed that Ferguson appeared to’be very grateful, but never suspected his admiration for her. Out of his acquaintance with her his knowledge of her life tragedy, the in- carceration of her husband as an insane patient after he had successfully practiced his profession as a dentist at Monticello, Ill., since their marriage, which in Jacksonville Oct. 18, 1888. In this manner she says Ferguson learned of Willlam Winn, a former negro barber at Monticello, who was very mueh attached to Dr. Barnes. Ferguson assumed Winn's name, by Winslow, superintendent of the insane asy- lum, over the forged signature of Mrs. C. | Hill, a sister of Dr. Barnes, residing at | dividend, there is a plan, it is said, on foot E. Montf{cello. It is believed by the officials of this city | that Sheriff Roth's reported successful sweating of Ferguson will cause the grand- jury to ignore her except to the extent of probably making her a state's witness | against Ferguson, against whom Prosecut- ing. Attorney Smith, Widmayer and Coroner that they have a strong case. THE RECORD-BREAKING RUN OF THE WABASH FROM BUF- FALO TO ST. LOUIS. American Exposition. The special train over the Wabash, rying the President and Board of Directors | of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co., left the exposition grounds at Buffalo Mon- day at 10:45 p. m. and arrived in St. Louts Tuesday at 12:57 noon. The train stopped one hour at Detroit, therefore running time was 14 hours and 12 minutes, a distance of 715 miles or an average of 50 3-10 miles per hour for the entire trip | ifrom Buffalo to St. Louts. The run frém Decatur to Granite distance of 105 miles, was made in minutes, the average per hour, including stops. 60 6-10 miles; average per hour, not jnoldding stops, 66.34 miles. A run of I miles was made between Mount Olive and Carpenter at the average rate of 74 miles yer hour, the highest speed attained being 79 miles per hour, the entire run exceed- ing all previous records between Buffalo and St pd ay both ways. Among the many delightful surprises ten- dered the board of directors of the Loulis- jana Purchase Exposition by their fellow- director Vice-president Ramsey, and Gen- eral Passenger Agent Crane of the Wa- bash Railroad, on the occasion of the trip to the Pan-American Exposition at Buf- falo, just completed, was hand-painted art souvenir elaborately de- aned. containing a copy of the corre- spondence between Mr. Ramsey and Pres- ident D. R. Francts. blank spaces for the autographs of the directors and other in- teresting matter. These clegant souvenirs, the work of the Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co., will be treasured by the directors, each one of whom was complimented with a copy, as a memento of their delightful trip and a the Wabash Railroad. Too much cannot be said of the bountifu! hospitality extended the Loutsiana Pur- chase Directors by Messrs. Ramsey and Crane, both of whom personally entire party, leaving’ nothi would contribute to these ends. Diamonds. Silverwares and Watches are being sold daily at half price. and less, at the auction sale of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps. jtock at Sixth and Olive, “T have | They i has | SPS Se. as SS —_— BARNES POISONING. | a ae RGUBON, The photograph reproduced Ferguson's age CARMODY SEEKS ‘ , ee 2 a Pe. ates . oo ‘ >> 4 oe we? & ee : i > oc, Thursday -and Priday, Our new quarters for this Spring aud Summer wear. HA MMOGI WML facilities for exhibiting all kinds of garments for late The exhibit takes place on Thursday and Friday of this week, and will include practically every known fabric and all the very latest Paris styles. It will also include a few Imported Model Gowns, which will be on sale at very moderate prices. OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. a : . : ee 7. ee . Tea 2 ‘3 “« = - _—> nosed ane - - —_ _e- i Bt sapeinys — _ —— ~ o~ —— ri > " 4 “ A \ 4 - ‘> . i . - ‘ » ¥ x Y hy, w E PF -P i FLOR DE VALLENS on a 3 a : 7 me a i . « 2 i \ - 7 ¥ i 4 « f ¥ > % aa I “ rs ie , ard ars 44 had a ¥ A ig ° at a * _ 7 y ¥ _ _ ee ) >: = = We a fF. s ak ‘eo ee Y + ; r . ue Hi % vw 5 - Popular Sizes. WI. A. . Se = at 11 o'clock a. m., May 21, William Jones son of the tate EJlis Jones, Mequire, of Wrias Hall, Denbighshire, North Wales. May 23, ; . m., Thoreday, | ot 5 aoe ow Bn ‘oe Cal JOHNSON—On Wednesday, May 22, 1001, ar 1a beloved busbead of a. m.. Anthony J at 8 Pe ah R he ca : , hh, Ray Poe At ae ? a ee. oo STICKNEY a he - *: ort J 3 ¥ a . ‘sf > 418 ys : a veh te snd B , 20 : io re Been eg, Pe Re. | ae is Popular Prices. é CIGAR CO. | 4 a er 6 en Thoreday, May o the Tm iadaibte Calvary Cemetery. street, a. mw. ft thence to ee t o t 2 soe O'BRIEN--Tnesday, May 21, 1001, at 8p Oe eats aS a et ae ee ‘ee ws ist Pe 5 srt shi MEE SMS A ie Aa
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~ 2s ae _Albert 4. | CLOAK CO. ——5/5 Locust Streei—— A few good things for Thursday and Friday tae As long as they last “Gag The best White Waist ever made—beautifully tucked, finest material, reguiar h2.25 quality—one day only ; Papitena Bi ee. 7« 2 : A « oe —ST 16 POST-DISPATCH — oe — — eestor EUS SSIS EA LUR—MA és Sth de aoa fii = geee ae hte ba _ ee, and Spreads. § ; 10 pieces 72-inch extra heavy CreamTable Damask 7 | q —worth 89¢ a yard Cc —now, @ yard.-«--. 50 pieces 24-inch Linen Check Glass Toweling, | Oc were 18c a yard— now, a yard.......-. 150 dozen 20x46 Linen Hem- med Huck Towels, plain white, were 19c each—now, each. sftow.... SHOES of Low eee e ® We put on sale tomorrow 2700 pairs of SAMPLE Low Shoes; every pair worth double the price, and we divide them into two lots— $1.98 and $1.48 Lot Ladies’ Patent Leather and Vici Kid low Shoes, opera, Cuban or” French heels. made in Oxfords,: 2-button Fedo- ra, or Prince Alberts, in'this Tot: you will also find Ladies’ 3-strap’ sli ; French hecls, made of vici kid, ° not a pair of above w'th less than $2.50, choice for. A t $ | 98 We can give you most any kind Low Shoes desired, pat- ent leathers, with French, Opera, Cu or Military heels, light hand-turned ofr extended soles, medium, coin or bull- dog toes. This lot contains Vici Kid, Louis XIV heel, Low Shoes, not a pair worth less than $4. Also Patent Leather 3-strap Slippers, with «OI 98 heels—Choice of abov Go-Carts. Just two big Specials, but they are good ones. Go-Carts, reclining back, 42-inch Bed, improved pneu- matic wheel, with upholster- ing satin parasol. This is @ very fancy cart, well worth all of $10.50. Thursday, in our Go-Cart Department, 97.98 Go-Carts, fancy rattan (the newest design), with heavy willow-roll, all the latest im- provements. This cart can- not be had elsewhere (made expressly for us), and is the finest and most st eee cart shown. , Chea at $414.0. Thursday, in "aus Go-Cart PRISON TOLD Colombia’ s Liberal Leader Will Resume the Fighting. Washington Avenue and Sixth Stree:. HE PUBLIC Has knewn for years that this is the stor: that has alway: handed them ever the most goods and the best g10d: fer the leas: meney, keeping the good work up to this date as now wWitaess!! —" AGREEMENT WAS VIOLATED) PRISONERS ARE CONFINED IN VERITABLE PEST HOLES. eee ——_ ee The Government Promised to Release Them on Cessation of Fighting, but Failed to Do So. “—- $1.00 These are extra fine. AAA, Rafael Uribe | revolutionary leader | statement last | of political | present NEW YORK, May 2 (Uribe, the Colombian row in this city, Might regarding th: and military (gen issued a treatment prisoners by the lombian government. He said: “The penitentiary at Bogota is a one, and in it have been crowded more 200 political prisoners besides 59 ordinary | criminals. In order to get pris- oners have to take turns at lying down. as! there is not enough room for al! to lie down | at once. Their beds are the damp, cold and | filthy pavement of the prison. There being neither watér nor sanitary facilities the | Wretches breathe only poisoned air, and Smallpox, dysentery and typhus fever have been playing havoc among the unfortunate creatures. “These statements are confirmed in the ) cords published by the official board of ("*O-=- small than Finest All-Wool Unlined Walking Skirts, 29 rows of stitching, full flare, $6.70 Peary @2 75 Thursday and Friday... 47 Suits, this season’s, cost us from $15.00 to $27.50— one day only 21 Silk Skirts— $20 quality— ome day $10. 00 only 63 Swell Silk Eton Jackets— $15.00 quality — one $7.50 THESE MESSENGER BOYS ALWAYS HURRY —+-4--o MM sees pee sleep the with Three-light fancy brass Chandei ers, ten designs to select 4 75 e trom, price Four-light fine brass “chandeliers, very artistic patterns, highly ornamented wth hand detail 8 15 co work, etched ealth, Well-known and prominent men have been loaded with heavy chains. Among the prisoners is a large number of boys from 10 to 14 years old. The methods fol- | price FIFTEEN CASKS globes, worth 35c—our cut price lawns and Dimities. Down! Down!! Among the Dead lien! 200 pieces fine Dimity tn neat figures and stripes; fast col- ors. Regular 1244c quality; — «&te 1 # £4pieces = 32-in. figured Lawns and Dimities, all swell patterns. Regularly lic 1 24c 400 pieces Irish Dimity and fine Lawns and Batiste: all Regular all for owed for sending people to the dungeons | have been copied after those of the Inquitsi- | tion; that is, the anonymous denunciations. | “Gen. Marceliano Velez. the commander- | in-chief, on being appealed to by the pris- | oners and finding himself powerless to put) @ stop to the horrors, resigned. “The government promised to release the | prisoners if I would issue a manifesto ad- | Vistng the Liberals to stop fighting. In spite | of the fact that the government has not, kept its word the fighting will cease for a/| time. Wren, however, the Liberals have | Bucceeded in gathering sufficient money and | ammunition the fighting will be resumed When it begins again I shall return to ¢ ‘o. | lombia to lead the Liberal army. fancy aS Big Concessions in Millinery. Trimmed Hats. Short Back Sailors and _ Dress Shapes in assort- ed colors; were €3.98, for $2.49 Flowers. 590 bumches of assorted Flowers, your cheice for 2c Caps and Hats. Assorted lot of Mull Caps and Hats, to close Department, "25¢ =| «$10.50 Window Screens and Doors. Adjustable Sliding Screen’’ is all the rage. Keeps out mosquitoes as well as flies. Slides up and down like a sash. You don’t remove them to close the shutters or sash. All sizes, 28 inches to 44 inches high and 21 wali to 47 inches wide. — AXct UP Price from. Natural Oak-finish Sehets all sizes 80c EACH 869 Screen Doors, 2 feet 10 inches wide by 6 feet 10 inches high; 2 feet 10 cy ay My ie ¥ WM Nie beautiful designs. 20c and 25c quality, ‘Wash Goods. in a good quality of 3; Stripes, 32-in. Mad- 10) colors as biue, pink, lavender out the lot at,per yd. At Prices That Really New Make it Murder Gas Fixtures eS —350 Wash Skirts will be on sale in our Cloak and oi the finest Piques, Bedford Cords, Linens and Crashes Just received 1485 Gas Fixtures made to ilar Soncial Waslties Mee aes — 58c round drop centers, well dies’ strictly up-to-date Suits—all made Serges; colors, tan, castor, blue, gray, red, in this great Suit Sale, your choice. ot waist nicely tucked in clusters— At $3 9 —Ladies’ Unlined English Homespen Flounce + All Garments Altered Free of Concee. Through a telegraphic error, our factory triplicated that we cannot find room to move around in our piano will move them. The Columbia Piano is seven and one- and can be had in English Walnut, Mahogany and Quartered be sold for $189.00 and payments of $10.00 cash and $10.00 The Banner Stock. 100 pieces staple biue checks, Apron Gingham, DET VAG «concedes vss A line of about 25 different styles of Checks, Plaids and ras, a quality worth 1Sc—per yard...... 50 pieces fine 32-in. wide mer- cerized stripe Madras in such and red, regular 4Uc quality, but will close C . 9 = ° e Ladies’ Suits, Skirts and Waists ; the only spot to buy ia the First Degree. Keep Your Eye on Paisley. is here. We don’t charge > At 5Xc Suit Room Thursday. This is the fnect \Waun ) Lhe Dutchman’s one per cent. Skirt bargain ever offered. These skirts are made olors our own special order and designs. a natn caly =" porter: oo reve: Bray; ‘Two-light heavy brass Chandeliers, : worth $4.00, our For u —We will have on sale Thursday the price grandest bargains ever heard of in La- 2 of the best Broadcloth, Venetian, Covert Cloth, Homespuns and } oxford and 10. regu- lar prices of these suits were $18.50 up to $24.00 and $30.00; 0.00 At O&c —25 dozen Black Meveerinad Sescm | aists—front also tucked down back—bishop sieeve—a $1.75 waist for Walking Skirts—23 rows of tailor 2-98 on tlounce—colors, brown, light and dark gray—a $7.50 skirt, 98 on sale Thursday for wate * Offer Extraordinary. instead of duplicating our original order for COLUMBIA PIANOS. As a result we have so many of them on hand department and we have determined for the balance of this week to move them out as fast as an astoundingly low price third octave scale, the construction is of the finest, the tone quality full, rich and lasting; the case is a marvel of beauty Golden oak, all beautifully carved and polished. These pi- anos were built to sell for $350. During this week they will monthly will be accepted. No interest charged and 6 per cent discount allowed for cash. . Picemgbengre tock Sor se ae > Peres Ps Padgaks fo When You Buy a——— Favorite ath F eae P 4 a , * # . a : , a> # oS Caf - ‘ad a 4 P Pe . 7 / . Pt ty ea i aed *% eat CRO 20th Century Lee se - = Nghe ‘ : : >» o> op “2 OF 7 Sh . si estes a% 4 “ Teo 2? ee ee oF i the ae . " r ’ a « A os a on YEE ST TWP TAIT SAK SNe ve es : PHS al + + " " } . Titi cca eer aed “es bi sts Bets Me ae we. ee ost Po re 2 * oa “7 | as »=* coe ied > eit ey 7 ‘The Shahkey _- wd 3 45, a9 Bh idse9 2 — ry th SES =" You Buy the Best. PO-Z22Z2rP4-730 You could not buy a better one if you paid double the price. We have all sizes and styles, with or with- out water connections. r>~omrv)8Erd0___+_+-+—_+ —__ o_o_o_o_+_0__o --@ Postmaster Baumhoff’s Device Pre- Their fees amount to from $4 to $6 vents the Traditional Delay on the am interested in your proposition relative to the distribution of the Enev- clopaedia Britannica, and I shall be pleased to receive full particulars, Satisfaction Guarantced. boy. He has been in existence four years | er. his service has been at all times praise- worthy. Sacks says they are a ver lite It is well-nigh perfect. This is not due y ery po set of boys. They take off their caps be- A Small Cash Payment — Balance mofthly. to the fact that young gray-garbed bearers of special delivery letters are more dis- pos to occupy every minute of their working hours in actual labor than other boys of the same age. It is due to a pat- Part of Boy Mercuries. Postmaster Baumhoff's special delivery boy is the antithesis of the district mes- ent bulletin board which Postmaster Baum- hoff has invented and installed in one cor- ner of the postoffice. Senger boy as popularly conceived. So long has the messenger boy been made the victim of the comic artist and para-| yy, Baumhoff has a habit of lying awake g@rapher that even the man who receives his | at nights thinking up schemes to perfect | @Gispatch without the loss of a second sus-/| the postal service. No problem that con- | that the blue-coated Mercury may fronted him after taking the postmaster's a chair robbed him of more sleep than the) ve stopped en route to devour chapters eee of how to prevent the special de- of yellow-backed adventure or glued his; livery. boys from following the historic eyes to a bulletin board for several innings precedent set them by their brothers of | the eloatte bus**®ess in indulging in what | ef.a ball game. is technically termed “‘soldiering. ; But there is no room for such a theory The postmaster now sleeps more soundly. see: regard to the 8t. Louls postal messenger knowing that his board is “ successful op- | eration. SENT FREE 10 MEN of there holer and there are 59 in a row. The holes arranged perpendicularly repre- | sent hours: those arranged horizontally in- | dicute minutes. Into thees holes fit a oe | ber of small pegs. Each peg is branded wit A Most Remarkable Remedy That 'a letter or figure representing one of the 38 Quickly Restores Lost Vigor nto a hole tndleating the hour and minute| of his departure. For instance, if the DOY | i should start at 1:32 the peg is fastened in o Pree Trial Package Sent By Mail To | the hole where the hour 1 line tntersects the | ; . » » All Who Write. | minute 32 line. Free trial peckages of a most remarkable remedy reica! suffering of lort manhood. that the imeti- bas dechia!l to distribute free trina! packages gli mee who suffer with any form of sexual weak- $ees, resulting from youthfal folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak beck, varicocele This board is about four feet long and two | dae ngers employed by the postoffice. To Men. being mailed to a! who will write the State OF emeaciation of parts cen Dow cure themselves at Beat the Board. The peg remains in the hole until the boy Then the time of his departur entered in a book by the If he has remained away feet high. Above it ts a clock. The board Is filled with small holes. There are 12 rows | When the boy starte out with a letter the | veg bearing his initial or number is dropped | cal Institute. They cured so many men who battled for years againet the menta! pod | returns. and arrival are clerk in charge. longer than the clerk, who hud been sent, thinks was necessary, he is | ordered to explain to the superintendent of | the department. The boys all against the real thing’ and they seldom overstay the time limit. When they do Clerk Howard E. Miller or Charles Homan, one of whom is always in charge of the board and clock, vromptty usher him into the presence of Superinten- dent Sacks of the distribution department. Postal officials from other cities invaria- bly comment enthusiastically on the board when being shown through the postoffice. Many have inquired whether the original is “‘on file’’ at Washington and if they can secure one there. The 38 messenger boys in the service are divided into three watches and some of them are always on duty at any time be- tween the hours of 6:3) o'clock tn the morn- ing and 11 o'clock at night. These boys wear uniforms similar to the letter car- Being up-to-date youths, they are | Prepared to don shirtwaiste, too, as soon as he , Sarstere do. The boys receive no fixed sal , but are paid 8 cents for cach message they deliv- realize that they are ‘‘u in that little board, Tee remedy bas « peculiarly grateful effect of Wermth and seems to act direct to the desired jo- @ation, giving streng(b and development jus whiro ht te seeded. It cures all the ile and troudies thet come from seats of misuse of the patural fuections and bas been an sbeolute success in o«)! cases. A reqtest to the State Medical Institute. G20 Kiekiren buliding, Port Wayne, Ind. stating thet yee desire ome of their free trial! packages wii) tbe complied with promptiy. The Inetitute ie dea- Gives of reaching thet great clase of mon, the free cs pues ype Prmmanary a eR tn gp le olg coreg of vaxunl weno shen the Ltaey ts ue re. | Mathews, and he is about 15 years old. | satisfactorily | ‘No Way to | knows where he | | Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental fore delivering a letter in an office or res- iderce and salute the blue-coated postof- fice officials like little soldiers. One of these messenger boys has al- ready received a reward for faithful per- formance of duty. His name is John He was one of the first messengers appointed, and did his work so creditably that Post- master Baumhoff made him his personal messenger. Now John wears a blue uni- form like the other postoffice officials and performs the duties of his new past as as those of the old. Webster Groves Club Election.—The Tuesday Evening Club of Webster Groves has elected officers for the yvear. The of- ficers are: Dr. Fayette C. Ewing, presi- dent: N. D. Thompson, vice-president; Howard Carter, secretary and treasurer. E nioéttion at | A SP ay For rates to Pan-American Buffalo write to C. L. Hilleary, | Big Four Route, St. Louis. | Excursion to Okawville.—1 —The Belve- ; dere Military Band will conduct an excur- tion to Okawville. Ill... Sunday. There will be dancing and fishing at Boyce’s Park, | Okawville (Dr all Throat and Lung Affections. CO the genuine. Refuse substitutes. iS SURE | Salvation Oil cures Rheumatism. i5 & 35 cts. : A Skin oi weanly is a Joy Horever. ; Cream or Magical Beautifier. RemovresTan Pimples Freckles, Moth Patehes, Rash. and Strin diseases, and every blemish on beauty. and defies detection. It bas | stood the test of 53 years. and is so ¥ harmiess we taste it te be sure it is properly made. Ao- cept neo counter. feit of similar name. Pr. L. A. Sayre said to alady of the hauttoen (a PURIFIES as weil as BEAUTIPFIES the SKIN. Wo other Cosmetic will do it. -» res harm fal of all the skin preparations.” For sale by all Drug tate and Paney Goods Dealers in the U. &., MILI taltaiiauiaia a You place your order—we do the rest. D. Crawford & Co. FILL OUT inches by .7 feet and 3 feet by 7 feet, Worth 75dc. Our Cut Price SETECT ETT E TTT EEE EE TET ECT T TTT E EET E EET T TTT ETE EEET EN ‘not be frightened at i tion. /could press them, FERD. t. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones St, ¥. 8 | CONSCRIPTION IS COMING. Lord Raglan Made an Ominous State- ment at London Club. LONDON, May 22.—An ominous state- ment on the subject of conscription was made by Lord Raglan, the under secretary for war last night. Speaking at the United Service Club, he said that Englishmen must the idea of conscrip- There were only two ways of getting the army: they could pay them their lot comfortable, or they and paying them had al- ready been declared impract cable. In this connection it ts interesting to note that the militia ballot has fust been put into operation in Guernsey to strenghten the local militia. Guernsey ts only a portion of the British is in force. Vee for make ' men Hand Shave Yourself ? ones self is a real lux- Shavin ore and after shaving ury, if you use Woodbury’s Facial Cream It softens the beard, clears, soothes and heals the skin, leaving it smooth, firm and white. Woodbury's Pacial Seap is best for al) toilet uses dealers every where, 25 cts. let free, or with sample cake of soap snd tube of cream mailed for 5c stamps or coin. Andrew Jergens & (o., Sele Agts., Dept. 16 Cuctnati, @ empire where conscription | STATED BALD FACTS MRS. LOIS WALLACE FILES SUIT AGAINST E. L. WALKER. SAYS SHE RESTORED HIS HAIR: few. Promised to Establish Her in Busi- | | | } | i | filed suit in Justice | Enos basket factory, | Walker, ness, She Asserts, but Failed to Do So and She Asks Damages. woman, lovely For such you shall Some say you lave a likine For snatciing menfolka ba! But what shaii your rewatd be, hy shill and care giad our manly v.sion And pring us back our batr? 4) woman be called — Wallace, dermatologist, has Walker's court against manager of a local claims to have Mrs. Lols Walker, whom she cured of baldness. Her suit is for $500 damages, and her allegation is that Mr. Walker disapponted her in a business agreement and caused | her to lose her position and valuable time. Mrs. Wallace was employed last fall in a downtown establishment for the treatment of the skin, scalp and complexion Mr. who was quite bald, went concern for scalp treatment and placed under treatment by Mrs. Wallace. In a few weeks, Mrs. Wallace says, raven locks began to return, came so enthusiastic over the that he desired to invest money L. treatment in estab- lishing her in ar tndependent business as a | dermatologist. Mrs. Wallace says that on the strength | of his assurances of financial backing she left her position and fi MIIA 4 also brought to this city @ young woman living tn_ the — Territory, who become her pu “The expected ae cae aid was not forth- ; : ministered ' der (money ‘DESTROYED BY AN AVALANCHE. his | and he be- | tted up pariors at) Franklin avenue, where she stiil re- | es nlf. TEAM CWNERS TAKE ACTION. Committees Will Be Appointed to De tect License Irregularities. : The Team Owners’ Association met day night and discussed the license frauds and the street cleaning system. coming, and after several interviews with | ler former patient, Mrs. Wallace filed suit. | The papers, which have not yet been served on Mr. Walker, state simply the bDaid | facts in the case. Mr. Walker was not at his place of bus- iness Wednesday morning. His wife, when seen at his home, 410A a avenue, said that she knew nothing of the case, except that her husband had eg teen ‘aR real by Mrs. Wallace. | ¥@* suggested by members of the as She said that she had been unable to ob-. tion that inspectors to detect Heense irregn-. serve any indication of the return of her ' jag ics ‘ . husband's lost hair during the time of the ' i aie pot see yy rom ines ae h hy om re ~“y oges ©, and added that as os created by. the re-establishment. of uae male or the ‘ sne & *s ane ae ~ pt al 2 y ngynnnne h aw no re: ~ B . he °° em, whenever it sha'tl te Mrs. Wallace says that her patient was | agwd ‘ Pom a be given to miggie- greatly he —_ by the scalp treatment ad- ed ‘wash "e cose whe Oe ee sot usines« houses. her, and that he repeated to sienipeipimaeiiie dines 4 MANY PRIVILEGES GRANTED. her the comments of barbers who had ob- served the return of his hair. Mrs. Waliace said: “I am unable to un- stand Mr. Walker's failure to make the The World's Fair Water, Light and Pow- investment in m) business which he had |er Association applied «to the 8t. Louis promised to make. I finally felt myse'f (% —. . obliged to sue, as | have lost time and | ERT ourt at Clayton Tuesday for « through my dealings with him.’ |franchise to lay water and gas pipes and ,; pneumatic tubes and string electric wired along the public highways of the county The incorporators are Alex eKealer | Judge Theodore Heege of Kirkwood Judge ePter Kerth of Mehiville. They pro- pose to give a penal bond of $10,000, to —_ into the county treasury $5000 and to give the county annually 2 per cent of th gross earnings of the business, ome oe “a d ~ MILAN, May 22.—The village of Aurenza has been partly destroyed by an avalanche. The number of fatalities is not yet known. , but already 15 corpses have been recoy- | — een ee - - + Nutritive, Refreshing, omical in use. A breakfast- cupful of this delicious Cocoa costs less than one cent. _ ores—order it next time. rs
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Pee * ae} rhe “Awe : se: KES Oe Tagine ae OS ry ee he ee We Wt Bt iy bi Oe oy BERS 6 AOR I ORME CAL. a ee % ra . Ma oS pened _ ee A CHAN'S FATE RESTS WITH 2 hs ee , 7 * , Gk a ae Ca BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. Milliners to Ter Majesty, the American Lady. You See the Crows C/oak Dept. A : quick Clearance of Suits, Waists, Skirts and Jackets. Must be forced out in this Attorneys Argue for Against Her. VERY BUSY SELLING OF THESE VERY SPECIAL HIGH-CLASS NOVELS. ROZIER PLEADS EARNESTLY ~~ - ee -Cl ClCl ASKS THE JURY TO FIND DEFEND- id Today at our Great Sale—Today ? 7 METS ewe AE SO ee, . = —— g* PS ANT GUILTY. Judge Krum Argues That Charges Are Absurd and what Miss Cahn Could Not Have Written Scurrilous Letters. —2—0—_0 0 + — o_o 0 0 00 oo “7 —— . “’S . 4 id — ~ = » x “ — ” a . ™ ~ ~ . ‘ . > . q s oe soe : * a . s '. Rae y , . . ~ ~ oéN : -« . “aw a. : . ~ : US ' te “ —— a wtp . . ’ * ~ _. ~ . .. > $ . . SS . = “ — vs . “2 : . ~ > . . ~~ ~ > 7 ;: ¢ — _ o - an v we 7 - . MISS BIRDIE CAHN. —~+—_o— + + -o- -¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 6-4 Miss Birdie Cahn's case, which has been on trial in the United States District Court since last Friday morning, will be given to the jury Wednesday afternoon. At the Wednesday morning session Dis- trict Attorney Rozier gument for the government and Judge Krum taiked for nearly two hours for the defense. When court reconvened at Rozier took up the ciosing the government At its court will instruct the jury tire to agree upon a verdict Mr. Rozgiler’s opening argument forceful plea for a verdict Birdie Cahn on the evidence adduced the postoffice inspectors. Ie laid on the appearance of the marked which had been given the defendant Inspector Sullivan, and which were after- 2 o'clock Mr. argument conclusion thé and it will re- was a against ward found on some of the scurrilous cor- | on also which the prosecution is based. lie pointed out the strict espionage kept by the inspectors on the letter box at Vandeventer avenue and West Pine boulevard, and declared that it would have been impossible for any person ether than Miss Cahn to have mailed the respondence objectionable communications, in view cf the evidence. Judge Krum argued that it would have been impossible for such a person, as wit- ness for the defense declared Miss Cahn to be, to have been the authoress of the docu- ments on which she was indicted. He re- called the fact that her brother had orig- finally been charged by the inspectors with the offense. Hie read tionable charecter addressed to Miss Cahn herself, and said that on the theory of the | government she must have written them. Shooting Pains in. the Temple Often indicate optical defect glasses will correct. Doctor Bond, some optician at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway | will examine your eves with- you properly. Steel gold, $5 and up. and Locust, out charge and fit frames, $1 and up; _ eee _—— -— St. James Hotel Changes Hands. The St. James Ilotel Co. has sold its lease and the furnishings of the hotel at Broad- Way and Walnut § streets to E. C. and George Hi. Cummings of Chicago. ‘The change in management took effect Wednes- day morning. © C. Cummings told the Post-Dispatch that it was the intention of his brother andchimeself to renovate and refit the hotel immediately and make of it a World's Fair hotel. The two brothers House and the Atlantic Hotel in during the Columbian Exposition and t to conduct the St. Paenes along same lines. Clifton Chicago e¢xX- the managed the > eo @-o- > | made the opening ar- | Miss | by stress | stamps | vy letters of an objec- | which | expert A Thousand Worth of Millinery is not sefld in a day—so—tomorrow, TH URS DAY You can pick from Fresh Goods BROUGHT FROM RESERVE STOCK. TRIMMED HATS—Impossible to describe thei. The values are wonuderful— 99¢, 1.99, 2.99, 3.99, 4.99 sale, Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits. $00.00 Tailor-Made Suits.. -25.00 $30.00 Tailor-Made Suits... 15.00 $25.00 Tailor-Made Suits... 10.00 $15.00 Tailor-Made Suits ..., 7.50 $10.00 Tailor-Made Suits .... 4.98 Ladies’ Jackets. - $10.00 Cloth Jackets,silk lined..5.00 $7.50 Cloth Tackets,silk lined. 3.75 $5.00 Cloth Jackets, silk lined. 1.98 ‘Wash Waists. med— READY-TO-WEAR HATS— Handsomely trim- 25c, 49c, 75c and 99c 45¢ Wash Waist......°.. $1.25 Wash Waist.. $1.50 Wash Waist.. $2.00 Wash Waist. Tailor-Made Skirts. $10 Cloth Tailor-Made Skirts 6.50 BE FLOWERS—Thousands of | 5c, 10c, 19c and 25c bunches, Silk Searfs for Shirt Waist Hats, yard lengths, worth $1.00 Silk | | |. | Silk Mull, 42 inches wide... ..... Silk Chiffon, 42 inches wide Untrimmed Hats Silk Wire Frames ee Remnants of Everything ...... $8.50 Cloth Tailor-Made Skirts.4,50 $7.50 Cloth Tailor-Made Skirts.,3, 98 Silk Skirts. $37.50 Silk Taffeta Skirts. 22.50 $25.00 Silk Taffeta Skirts..J 2.50 $15.00 Silk Taffeta Skirts....7.50 $10.00 Silk Taffeta Skirts.. -- 4.98 Waists. $10.00 Silk Waists...... $7.50 Silk Waists...... $5.00 Silk Waists....... Silk Eton Jackets. $20.00 Silk Eton Jackets HEAVILY SCOURGED BY DEATH tation Convent Tuesday, Had a Sad History. mother, The loss of her father, brother, ‘husband and only child in the Memphis yel- | 'low fever scourge more than 20 years ago 'opened the doors of the church to Sister Mary Justine, who died at the Visitation convent in Cabanne Tuesday noon and was buried in Calvary Wednesday afternoon. | Sister Mary Justine, whose name in the | world was Mrs. Ann Dwyer, came to St. | Louts after the death of all her loved ones, with a number of other yellow fever refu- gees. She lived for a time at the home of her uncle, but soon decided to take the veil, and for more than 20 years was a devout and honored member of the sisterhood. She was of striking appearance, exceed- ingly handsome, and belonged to the choir sisters, as the teaching corps at the convent is called, to distinguish them from the lay sisters. Her manner was distinguished by the soft-spoken ways of the Southern woman, and she was universally loved by those with whom her duties brought her into con- tact. She was 47 years of age and had been a sufferer since February last with a tu- | mor. cae | Requim masse was held at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning at the convent. Mem- | bers of the Dowling familly of this city, | with which the deceased was connected, were present at the obsequles. After coming to St. Louis Mrs. Dwyer asked a fmend to show her through the va- | | Cemetery at 2 o'clock | _e__--_—___. Without saying a word of her intention, she was driven from place to place, and when the Visitation Convent, then on Cass avenue, was reached, she re- marked: “This is heaven. I wfll remain.” During the yvears of her stay in the con- vent, Sister Mary Justine spoke but sel- |'dom of the terrible sorrow which had brought her there, and then only to her in- timate friends. IMPROVEMENTS COST $15,000. Old Federal Building Resplendent in a New Spring Suit. In a new coat of paint the old Federal building at the southeast corner of Third ‘and Olive streets now looms up attrac- tively among the structures in that. sec- | tion of St. Louis. Surveyor of the Port Charles H. Smith has spent $15.000 in the renovation of the ancient structure. AH other necessary em- bellishments in addition to the painting were made. The improvement of this building, like 'the renovation of the Federal building at Eighth and Olive streets, was the outcome of a popular crusade led by the Post-Dis- patch. CAN TRUST BUILDING BURNS. DENVER, May 22.—The factory and ware- house of the Eaton-Ritchell Co6., manufac- turers of tinware, occupying nearly half a block at the corner of Fifteenth and Wyn- koop streets, was destroyed by fire this morning. Lieut. William Kuhn was se- verely burned by an explosion of paints and several other firemen were slightly in- jured. FE. C. Ritchell, manager of the works, estimates the damage at $125,090, which is fully covered by insurance. The Eaton-Ritchell Co. recently joined the i: American Tin-Can Trust. rious convents. ——_—~ 10. ™ 25¢. 50c, ALL DRUGGISTS. SEST see that a day. because they strain and weaken the bowels. you want is a mild but sure tonic laxative, that tones and strengthens the bowels and stimulates their movements, Such a laxative is CASCARETS, and when you try them, you will find that the world to make and keep your bowels clean and regular, strong and healthy. Sample box 10c, treatment 50c. By keeping the bowels clean, all serious disorders are PREVENTED LIVER TONIC EDUCATE YOUR BOWELS Don’t neglect the slightest sign of irregularity but ou have at least one natural, easy movement ills, salts and black draughts are dangerous FORTHE BOte hat it is the easiest thing in Month’s . ,* s —- is , Cs st, ¥ {2 5 = °. y a » : > ; . Ps «? J > : ~ LS fe . NEVER SOLD IN BULK. TO CTRE: Five ars e Great box of tascak- ee STRIKE. WILL SOON BE ENDED President O'Connell Predicts Victory by Monday. a ce ABOUT 40,000 ARE NOW. OUT TROUBLE MAY BE PROLONGED ON PACIFIC COAST. Allied Metal Trades Association Will Be Called Out Whenever the Machinists Desire It. May 22.—President O'Connell of the International Association of Machinists estimates that the number of machinists engaged in the strike today is 40,000. He claims to be satisfied with the situation and has confidence in the result. “By next Monday morning,” he said, “probably 90 per cent of the men who went WASHINGTON, out will be back at work, with their de- mands granted. The other 10 per cent are mostiy on the Pacific coast and in several Ohio cities. San Francisco is the only place where we look for a protracted strike. The situation there is good and the strike may cover several weeks. No important devel- opments are reported at Cincinnati, though about 15 small firms have signed the agree- ments. The situation also is unchanged at Hamilton, Dayton and Alliance, O., and Ta- coma and Seattle, Wash. Reports from all other sections indicate that negotiations are | progressing and that agreements are in sight.’’ President Mulholland of the Allied Metal Trades Association, comprising the semi- skilled men in machine shops, has notified the machinists’ headquarters here that he is ready to order out his men whenever the latter body deems it necessary. The strike leaders, however, do not care to involve any more men in the movement than is necessary, and the indications are that there wiN be no general augmentation of the force of the strikers by the allied men. ON THE JERSEY CENTRAL. NEW YORK, May 22.—The strike of the machinists of the Central Raliroad of New | Jersey continues and begins to have the appearance of a lockout. Men who applied for the vacancies at the Communipaw | shops today were tnformed that the com- pany did not at present care to hire any machinists to work in Jersey City. Kansas City advices indicate that nine firms there signed today, leaving approx- imately 300 men still out. All of the 14 tirms in Hoboken, N have signed. In Buffalo 22 firms are reported as having made agreements with the strikers. At Sharon, Pa., the Continental Iron Co. has signed, and the Hazelton Iron Works Pa., have made the concessions. Mr. O'Connell will not attend the confer- *>in New York tonight between District No. 2, National Metal Trades Association, (the employers’ organization) and District No. 15 of the Machinists’ Association. NO CHANGE AT SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.—The ma- chinists’ strike in this city is attended with absolute order. The Fulton and McCormack iron works have been virtually closed by the strike of the molders employed in those | fr ely | the and the Janesville Iron Works at Hazelton. ‘ing cars, one for the City of Mexico, 'via San Antonio, the other for Hous- ‘cities in Texas. Only Twenty-Five Cents a Copy- that tells the story of ‘‘very busy selling.’? The novels are ‘‘very special’’ because they’re the valuable copyrighted ones for which you usually pay a dollar and over. PS. aa Trent PAUL LEICESTER “> CENTS A COPY. eee OT Atte OF vies MEP ‘ ~ , ‘4 By an exclusive arrangement with the International Asseciatien of Newspapers and Authors it has been made possible for us to distribute § these kigh-class novels at a ridiculous low price. The four volumes now ready are as follows: 1—‘*Bonaventure,’’ by George W. Cable. 2—**A Puritan's Wife,’’ by Max Pemberton. s—‘‘American Wives and Esglish Husbands,” by ‘ Mrs. Atherton. | 4—‘'The Great K. & A. Train Rob & bery, by Paul Leicester Ford. NACE Ee , oe ea fan _ M, et At +: - 4 * *y w a : : Hereafter a New Novel . Will Be Issued Each - This is an entirely new edition, printed on good paper from the original plates, neatly bound in art- Week. linen cloth, each cover of efecial tint and design, making the velumés just as good to read and about as serviceable as the expensive editions -priced by the pu blishers at from $1.25 to $1.50 a copy. Cut Out This Book Voucher. If you order by mail put cross before books wanted. 1— “‘Benaventure,’’—Cable. 2—‘‘A Puritan’s Wife.’’—Pember- ton. 3—‘‘American Wives and English Husbands.’’—Atherton. 4—‘‘The Great K. & A. Train Robbery. ’’— Ford. Pd VSG] GREATEST STORE. ed This is the easy and only way to get the books—one or all. These an- nouncements are made in the POST-DISPATCH exclusively, and im each an- nouncement is printed a Book-Voucher. a oe brings the book now ready or anv future book (one each week) while . The little voucher, together with the fotment lasts. It is best to apply promptly, either personally er by mail. City Readers secure the volumes for 25 cents each and this voucher at Barr’s. Out-of-Town Readers mail to Barr's 30 cents each and the voucher and the books ordered will be delivered carriage free. “aa This is the voucher for the four books mew ready. Bring er send the voucher, with price named (indicating the books desired) to SIXTH, OLIVE AND LOCUST STREETS, ST. LOUIS. Gar SEE WINDOW DISPLAY—Olive, Locust and Sixth Streets Sides. "ag \essemsenen es 4 1] tHe ~~ Pe, . ‘ oO ; Ios i J 3% 7 ’ ae ‘4 BETTER of \. Corner Broadway Olive General Pawenger Agent, (4 Pine street, St. Lowis, Mo. Burlington, ~ Route ee oe eee Py eRe 28 my raters A, ’ ‘ atipay rates, ot street. or write the ee — mes oe <n ee ee eee © — —— s . uc b . the World's ts from all over the worl 103 North , - um. favo a * a we Rtg Be | WANT A PERMANENT DISPLAY. nasiet St. "eel “in getting ye - a ’ on the stomach, “ ae re. mouth. headache er. CURE Sosa fergonccs gts places. The molders in the other shops did not strike because they say the movement has not yet received the sanction of their national body itn Cincinnatt. Bishop Nichols of the Episcopal Church, at the request of the labor leaders, called on Henry T. poott, president of the Union en iron works; Capt. W. H. Taylor, president you, start takin of the Risdon iron worka, and one or two —— 9 mever get well more of the employers with a view to ar- Ss our bowels aévi bitration, but his mission was unsuccessful. ...# SCARE to~ meee wermational “Auseitathon vat hscst aia ~ Tite |‘ oc on oO achinists, oe ia or T 00., States that no shops were unton eee oe ea hs | terday, although it was the hope of the men conterned in the strike that such a N. B.—Tourist Sleeper every Tuesday | A permanent building for Dan.el Coffy . | made an address fa on the “Katy Flyer for Texas, New | Falr grounds, where manufacturers could t-, moaning of ~y Ch Se : into a ship Mexico, Arizona and California points. have a permanent display of St. Louis |... quest Bog Pa | Teen | | products, was one of the themes discussed | point. | Noonan introduced a “lay ~ A. D. - OTganize a Among the St. Louis delegates to the | rector int bt. Prof. A. D. Greene, a oe were C. O. Austin, treasurer of the CASTORIA For infants and Children, 4 Bears the at a smoker of the St. Louis Manufac-| © A. es | bet a retal “ ween Missouri State Bankers’. convention at 8 oe | Mu ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought GUARANTEED ESS ever six million boxes a car, gre similar medicine tn the world. This is great merit, aad our best testimonial. will sell CASCARETS absolutely guarantced eure or peer refunded. Geo buy teday, twe 50¢ bo ve thema fair, ww trial, =o oe simple dt mot satisfied, a tec box aad the whem day. ares © r night association: B. F. Kdwards, A. ’ . J. R. Cook. George B. Hoffman, H A. Fore- es man and F, « <2 4 al Tre Fe w- — . _ ‘ p wr "a, 4 ee ¢ 5. a . : 5% 4 : a 7, ‘ oe ‘ - “ 4 ‘ . . : ” a . : & : . St. Louis Delegates Attend. | turers’ Association at the Century building | Proposing t a company ulp a line ¢ Philadelphia Comme | Louls and New C Joseph, who left for that place Tuesday Ts _ . mie , - pr, a me “ mA 4 $5 Peay 5 t - ee Pigs bt : ese a Fy eS SS eee oa i CBR. We 5 a SE - - oar, -~
Page 5
ee ee ESET ee ee ee Te ee ee ee oh MS Wi y * : . = r ¥ rc na t 4 a ‘t,o yey ’ ww” * Me a ‘ Nee wet ny San, ' t sy * +“ - v 4 oN rea - ~, a ‘ 4 ® “> ‘ » 4 ; ey GAY we : ; . fs , i ah he * ’ bn _ bd ae a) ' Fs ‘ ; ‘ : FY ae Ven * > ‘ é be sy: , 5 as a y f . ne + > ; er s6 ' « 4 & L # 7" Pee pod - : * 4 a 2 : . - » " Shen. eer ' > 7 “ . . \ > % rs * z. > © _ z ; a Y uh oi 4 i ¢ “te s - !_WEDNESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —way 2, 1901 ~ Rheumatism is due to an»-excess of acid in the blood, When this escapes through the pores of the skin, as it often does, it produces some form of skin on—some itching disease like Eczema or Tetter — but when these little tubes or sweat glands are suddenly closed by exposure to cold and sudden chilling of the body, then the poisons thrown off by the blood, finding no outlet, settle in membranes, . Pen; e : These parts become greatly inflamed, feverish and ger-like, maddening pains follow in quick succession, the muscles become nerves break down and the sufferer is soon reduced toa state muscles, tissues and nerves. hot ; dag extremely tender, the *, »* : “ - 7 = of helplessness and misery. This acid poison penetrates the joints and seems to dry out the natural oils, and the legs, arms and fingers become so stiff and sore that every movement is attended with excruciating pains, Liniments, plasters, electricity and baths, while their use may give temporary ease, cannot be called cures, for the disease returns with every change of the weather. “Three years ago I had a severe attack of la grippe. which left me almost a physical wreck. To add to my wretched condition, a severe form of Rheumatism developed. I tried all the physicians in our city, but nono of them could do me any permanent good. I used all the rheumatic cures I could hear of, but received no benofit. After beginning B. 8. SG. I was relievod of the pains and have gained in flesh and strength and my general health I censider 6. 8S. 8. the grandest blood medicine in the world, and heartily recommend it to any one seck- ing relief from the tortures of Rheumatism. B. F. GREGORY, Union, 8S. C.”’ is better than for years. to ruinous habits. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism by working a complete change in the biood ; the acids are neutral- ized, the circulation purified and the rich, healthy blood that is carried to the irritated, achin muscles and joints, soothes an healsthem. $.5S.S. cures Rheu- matism even when inherited. or brought on by the excessive use of mercury. Opium, in some form, is the basis of nearly all so-called Rheumatic Cures, which deaden the pain but do not touch the disease and lead Alkalies and the potash and mineral remedies so often pre- scribed, affect the tender lining of the stomach and weaken the digestion, thus adding another burden to the already weak and impoverished blood. 5S. 5S. 5S. con- tains no mineral or dangerous drug of any kind, but is a simple, vegetable remedy and the most perfect blood purifier known. matism and write our physicigns if you wish any information or advice. Send for our book on Rheu- We would be glad to mail you a book free ; we charge nothing whatever for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, QA. JORN A. EDWARDS NOT P.C. BONNER Innocent Cause of Brother’s Murder Reappears. SHOWS UP AT BARTLETT TRIAL HOW HE FIGURED IN SCOTLAND COUNTY TRIAL. It was Because rtlett Would Not Sign Statement/About Jobn Ed- «; wards that W. D. Edwards As- saulted Him—The Reap- pearance Is a Feature of the Trial. ST. VITU S DANCE, Dr. Greene’s Nervura Cures Children of Nervous Diseases. It is true beyond all question that Dr. Greene’s Nervura cures St. Vitus Dance. Mr. Charles A. Regnell, 13 Custer St., Brockton, Mass., says: | "== ‘- "hemes ‘My little daughter, Esther, was stricken with Chorea or St. Vitus Dance, last September. I have since then tried two of our local doctors, but she grew steadily worse instead of better. A few weeks ago! was advised by a friend to try DR. GREENE’S NERVURA BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY. She began taking it, and I can see that she has been improving every day since. Iam willing to recommend Dr. Greene’s Nervura to all who suffer from such a disease. This case of my own daughter has con- vinced me that Dr. Gréene’s Ner- = he program of races and games for tho ~~ s festival to be given by the Teachers’ Annu- > tty Association at the Fair Grounds, Satur- | @ay, was issued Wednesday, and will be . in the hands of the parents of the aur achool children at once. "+ ‘The outlook for the success of the festival nia . The march of the nations calisthenic exercises, it is promised, lly noteworthy. ag h ~ for a ' . The chi'dren will wear adge esting their respective schools. oo? oes: ae Sins _ -A , : 5 ” .) _- Ae ee tm, \ + : , : as * , ote. [/ Poy: “ 2) t __ Lele me * va if oct 8 rie. tt Stig x a ¥ “ Bien 2 thir dat Se Patt ae 7. wa ee See, eae See R r a. | i i "ORIA Forintants and Chidren, Ping ie ; + NORTH SIDE CITIZENS MEET. Efforts to Be Made to Obtain Better Train Passenger Service. North St. Louisans, at a meeting of the Citizens’ Association, Tuesday night, at North St. Louls Turner Hall, signified their favor of the proposition of the purchase by the city of the Fair Grounds for park pur- poses. An effort will be made to have the rail- roads build a passenger depot at the foot of North Market street. n C. Donovan advocated the bulldin of a passenger station at Broadway an Mullanphy street. The Burlington road fa- vors this plan and has given assurances that something will be done soon lookin to the building of the depot. The Trans Co. will increase the street-car facilities if the station Is built. el hm Bears the Signature wma i S aaa . 7] J Ce Se, a ee ." ‘ & 5 Fy | P. C. BONNER. | —O--9—-9—-@—- © @ 6 6 -@--@ 4 : | ! Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTICELLO, Mo... May 22.—The fea- ture of the trial cz E. R. Bartlett for the murder of Wiiiiam D. Edwards is the re- appearance nere of John A. Edward. brother of the murdered man. | about |and “> request. ABG-ABC-ABC-ABU-ABC=/ fegarding beer is flavor and health - stands foremost in these qualifications. It isa beautiful beverage—sparkling like molten : sumshine—tipped with mountain snow. It - possesses the «true hop flavor”’ and aroma. -y The ideal family beer. ms FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Our dainty book of menus—‘* The American C-ABC-ABC-ARC-AF **King of all Bottled Beors.”” e German Suppers.’’ freé on rewing Co., St. Louls, Mo. E. BURNHAM INDORSES bats. 4 . The Only Perfect Hair and Scalp Tonic. : Mr. Burnham, 71 State St., Central Music Hall, conducts the oldest, | finest and best known Hair Dressing Establishment in the city of Chicago. | He has had twenty-five years’ experience in dressing and treating the hair and scalp; and has tested numerous hair preparations during that time. _He, therefore, is in position to recognize merit when it exists in a hair ‘tonic. The people of Chicago know ‘ciate the value of his testimonial. READ WHAT HE SAYS: Knowlton Danderine Co., Mr. Burnham well enough to appre- Feb. 23d, 1901. Chicago, I1ll., Gentlemen:—It is with no little gratification) nothing innocent | be- | Wille John A. Edwards knows the murder, he was the unintentional cause. The trouble tween William Edwards and Bartlett grew | out of a. published statement that P. C. | Bonner, convicted of forgery in lowa, was | John Edwards. There were many who thought the statement true, so striking was the resemblance. It now develops that he has been living in the West for years. Jehn A. Edwards had been a soldier dur- ing the civil war and had remained around Scotland County during the _ sixties, but left along in the seventies and nothing was ever heard of him prior to the murder. Because of the resemblance to P. C. ner after the case became public. it published that Bonner, the swindler, was isupport. that I give Danderine my hearty indorsement and I was induced to put it in stock through the splendid indorsement given you by Jessie Bartlett Davis. It has positive and permanent. Respectfully, —— This Lady Started with a 250 Eottile John Edwards and the Edwards family was much injured by it. They came to Bartlett and he disclaimed any knowledge publication. While Bonner was in Miss Lucy Edwards and- Bartlett visited Fairfield and Miss Edwards declared the prisoner was not her brother. of the revival of the story.. At the time of the conviction of Thomas R. Senter, news- papers in the various cities contained dis- patches stating that Senter was believed to be a member of a large gang of land swindlers, their headquarters being in Scotland County. It was stated that one other member of the gang had been con- ner—and that he was thought to be John Rdwards, formeriy of Scotland County. W. D. Edwards tmmediately approached Bartlett and placed the responsibility for the story on him, which Mr. Bartlett uously denied. At length Edwards went to went to Bartlett in the office of the Mem- phis Reveille and demanded that he sign a retraction. Bartlett claims that the document con- tained too much; that it heid statements concerning John Edwards’ life of which he knew nothing. Hence, he refused tu sign it. Edwards at once hecame so bois- from the printing office. This was March 6 claims that Edwards struck him heavy ox whip and defense. Drs. OO. F. Pyle, William Alexander and witnesses. They told of evidence was corroborative of each other. Two wounds were inflicted, one in the upper lip, the ball taking a direct course. the other entering the abdomen and taking a downward course. The latter wound wts the fatal one. The ball from the second shot fired by Bartlett severed an arterv and caused a hemorrhage, from which EKad- wards died. This testimony is of the course of the two claim is that Bartlett standing nearly face to face on the steps when the first shot was fired, so that the wound in the upper lip would be Inflicted by the ball taking a direct or level course. The state will also seek to prove that the second shot was fired after Bartlett entered his office, laid away a cane he was carrying and returned to fire the second shot deliberately for the purpose of killing his man. The state claims that Edwards was Standing with his hands grasping at the banisters of the stairway and the wail of the building. James value in showing shots. and Fdwards were Gillespie, editor of the Memphis Reveille. told of an encounter between Rartlett and Edwards in his office. He said of the | the Fairfield jail | + The murder was the immediate outcome | victed--referring to the conviction of Bon- | terous that it was necessary to eject him | on On the Friday following occurred the as- | sault which led to Edwards death. Rartlett | with ai that he shot in self- | E. H. Bondurant of Memphis, were the first | v examinations of | Edwards, both before and after death. Their | The state's | i MISS SABAH MAC COMB, 5406 Ellis-ev.. Chicace. eee proven its merits to ‘such an extent that I have found it almost in- |dispensable among my customers; its results are Miss Mac Comb Used Danderine ’ regularly for twenty consecutive months, and the average growth of her hair during that time was one and one-fourth inches per month. By permis- sion we herewith reproduce her. photograph and state that she has lived in Chicago all her life and is well known in the city, especially on the south side. Her hair before she commenced the use of Danderine would not reach below her waist, while now it touches the floor when she stands erect. This remarkable growth is the remlt of using Dan- derine, the greatest of all hair and scalp invigor- ators, regular as a dressing. it Gave Her Hair New Life and will do the same for you ff you give it a fair trial. Danderine puts new life and vigor in both the hair and the scalp. It «makes the hair fluffy and silky and there seems to be no limit to the growth it will produce. There is no other that can be compared to it, as it is founded on new ideas altogether. TO THE PUBLIC! By request of Miss Mac Comb we reproduce the foliowing letter: KNOWLTON DANDFRINE CO., Chicago. Gentlemen: I am having so many inquiries re- garding the ad. that rou are now running, showing my picture, that I am sending you thia letter for the benefit of the public that you may reproduce it, and I will state under oath, if vou so desire, that I used Danderine for twenty consecutive months, and the average growth of my heir was one and one fourth inches per month, making @ total of twenty- five inches in twenty months. You are at liberty to use this letter underneath my picture, and br so doing will save me the trouble of answering the large number of inquiries which I am receiving dailr. Sincerely, SLL ttetuk February 9, 1901. IF MORE PROOF OF MERIT IS NECESSARY WE CAN FURNISH IT. DANDERINE stops falling hair, cures dandruff and makes the hair grow thick and long, it produsesa silky softness, growth and luster ef the hair that | youth itself cannot equal. | natural color ofthe hair. cents and $1.00 per bottle. express prepaid. KNOWLTON DANDERINE DANDERINE is guaranteed not to change the For sale by all druggists in three sizes—25 cents, 50 Mail orders filled by us upen receipt of price, (When writing please enclose this adv.) MARINE BLDG.. CO., CHICAGO, ILL. TO BUILD IN YUCATAN. in Railroads. the Post-Dispatch. YORK. May 22.—-American capital, chiefly frem New York, is seeking invest- ment in Yucat and millions are to be Special to N Ee W siti, that Edwards came to Bartlett and tried to get him to sign a retraction of what he had said about his brother, which Bartlett re- | fused to do. FEdwards assaulted Bartlett at this time, but Gillespie em Bim om them. | Gillespie also told of mawar s' coming into his office the next day and saying: ‘“‘I am sorry you separated Bartlett and | yester- day. il was not going to kill him, simply trying to run a big bluff on him.’ Wallace Gillespie confirmed this testimony. MAHIN GROWING RAPIDLY. The 1901 Advertiser's H:nd Book of | This Live Agency Shows Splendid | Progress. , The 1901 Advertisers’: Hand Book of the! Mahin Advertising Company of Chicago is | a compact book of 48 pages. It lists the lead- ing publications of general circulation and | also the daily newspapers of America and | gives the size of page, advertising rates and | discounts, politics or religion, date of issue and much other valuable information of every-day use to the general adveftiser. The Hand Book is not burdened with ad- | vertisements of publishers, which shows that this agency is endeavoring to keep clear of the suspicion of patronage and un- due influence which these evidences of boun- ty might exert. The Mahin Agency declines udvertisements of liquors and objectionable or fake institutions. Its business increased over § per cent last year, necessitating branch offices at St. Louis, Kansas City and New York. A copy of the Hand Book and seven cards containing excellent max- ims for displaying in every office or fac- tory will be mailed upon recelpt ofS cents. Address Mahin Advertising Company, °I Monroe street, Chicago. Union C!ub Officers. At the next meeting of the Union Club the following new officers elected last Sat- urda n t will be formally installed: Preaident. J. D. Manley: vice- ident. W. A. Giraldin; treasurer, Ed uder: sec- invested there to open up the country and its capital city with to provide conveniences. The most important of the enterprises is the Southeasiern Railroad Co., 2) miles long. Among the New Yorkers Henrv FP. Booth, president line of steamships. The railroad will open up a ing with logwood, cedar and other valua- ble products (jas works and immense drainage plens under rewotiations. interested are “are MORE STREET CARS WANTED. Petition South Broadway Merchants the Transit Company. At a regular meeting of the South Broad- way Merchants’ Association Tuesday night the transit company was asked to give Gouth St. Touis better street car facill- President Wittman follow a ties mittees as estivities—Louls Kaltwasser, Ed Wach- ter. Ken Westhus, Jacob Frank. Oscar Fries. '. B. Feldmann, R. 8. Vitt, A. E modern See Ward | ountry teem- announced com- A meeting of the Lucas Avenue Improve- | dell Hotel Thursday afternoon. | wunieeit. e. IL. Preetorious and A. A. Wacih- ter. | Grievance—Dr. D. Conzelmann, Adolphus Busch, Albert Biechel, M. Posnansky and William Demmler. Streets—Willlam F. Bolte. Membership—Louts Klein. Finance--L. F. Hammer, Jr., Peter J Doerr. J. Kottler, A. N. De Mentl and J. Bastian. -ailroads—Ben Westbus, er. Charles H. Thuner, D. C. Donovan and Joe Shelbrink. By-laws—E. A. Rollmann, Louis Kalt- wasser, Charles Thuner, Ben Westhus and L. F. Hammer. Rheumatism, more palinful in this climate than any other affliction, cured by prescrip- tion No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend. Aug. Steinmey- — — —— wins Sa } Meramec Schoo] Picnic.—The annual | picnic of Meramec School will be held at Carondelet Park June @ A meeting of the | committee in charge of the picnic will be | held Tuesday evening to make § final | arrangements for the picnic. Big Four Route are Buffalo All tickets east via good to stop 10 days at St Leo’s Conference Picnic.—St. Leo's | Conference of St. Vincent de Paul Soctety | will give a picnic Sunday, July 7, at Afen- stein's grove, for the benefit of the parish. Improvement Association to Meet.— ment Association will be heid at the Lin- is made easy to the mother. roundi strong, hearty and healthy 8s simple and effective liniment, relievin retary, Ferd Benecke; directors, Charlies J h A. Buse, C. F. Miller, J Ege, Raneieus mur. J. Te Jester and Cc. * ¢ A Tie. abe « . A New Comer Expe It will bring joy and comfort, especially if its birth Children born under painful circumstances or sur- before or during accouchement are rarely Parents and relatives should recommend a trial of Friend’ for external use. Itis a ing the muscles. There is nothing like it in the world. Sold by all Drug LD REOULAT py he ot gm PALPRLARTARTIAIPAIARPIADA cted all pain by relax- 4 > ht rst eee ~~. © sli if - “QUICK MEAL.”’ Gas Ranges use the least gas and give the best satisfaction: that is why there are more Quick Meal (as Ranges in use in St. Louis than all other Gas Ranges taken The ‘Quick Meal” has removable drip pans, and heavy, strong removable burners that make a solid sheet flame. so easy to keep them clean that no housewife after using a **Quick Meal” will use any other. There is neither bother nor expénse to you for running the gas pipes or connecting the Range— WE DO IT FREE. We put it unin vour kitchen Give us your order—we do the together. ready to light. rest. Ringen Stove Co. AND ALL LEADING DEALERS. wisi This makes it ‘ : : ON SIXTH ST., NEAR LOCUST, Hatlse ae PETER HAUPTMAN TOBACCO CO., Distributers, §T. LOUIS, MO. THE NAME OF THE . Best Sc Cigar on Earth is 4 — rte ee ee ene ee a ete VIM: VIGOR:-VITALITY FOR ME mormon Bishops’ Pills h rs. Posimvely Church and their touowe of self-abuse, dissipation, excesses, of clgarctte-smoking,. ncy, &o Besires Night-Lo i | Pibacieest petiettascst (oh on n mitonin pegans. Stimulates the brain and nerve centers, as moucy tefunded, with 6 bozes. Circula?s free. PBRENNER'S DRLEG STORE, ‘of Byelig spondent, oc @ box, ddress, Bishop Remedy Coc., Gan Fra eel ave been ip use over go years by the leaders of the cures the worst cases in old and y Loot Manheod.. tare insomnia, a tein, part Restores small, A written guarantee, to NClso0, Oaks Curas at hand, 6 for $2 % : he tp bie BRE GEESE: AGRE LD ITIS Alc ‘THE “om RRUW Rest as You Ride THE MORROW Coaster Brake Guarantees you Abrelute Com/ort and Plear- wrein Cycling. Fits any wheel. Your wheel always under control. curity on hills, A luxury on the level. wou mide 5@ Miles, but Pedal only 85 Miles. 1 satisfied riders lest . ey ye ali dealers. Beebial Pree. Riwira, 5. YT. — ines BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS | | i i SET OF TEETH .... | BEST TEETH (S.S. W:),$5.00 - ——_— a Artistic and scientific dentistry in all its branches ably treated by specialists. UNTIL JUNE 1 we Rave decided to make out best sets of teeth for 3% GOLD PILLINGS...$1.08 a» SILVER PILLINGS......806 22k GOLD CROWNS... $4.0) | BRIDUEWORK ........ 94.08 . $3.00 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with all Nationa! Dental Parlors, “steaar. Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. Reliable Dentistry FREE. REE. Ate = OUR PRICE UNTIL MAY 26, 19901, Full Set IY, Teeth, , GOLD CHOWNS (cost of matcna! about ae ' GOLD FLLLING (cost of material abou | BRIDGEWORK (cost of material abs ut)....... 880 Teeth Extracted Withou SILVER FILLING . Perit t iy the use of Vitalized Air. We are the’ den. tiets west of New York city who make Vitalised Air and Gas. . Absolutely Harmless Painless. All work guaranteed 10 years. Union Dental Col. EXTRACTING ..... eovscce |62? OLIV® ST.. SECOND | Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. . Sundays 10 te 4, evenings til] ®. ESTABLISHED 1871. DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO., N. €. Cor, Sith and Locust, Second Flam, ae
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Te ee ee oa 2 —2ete rik 6 eee ts ‘human life itself, there ought to be more regard for such ‘Cent railroad fight ” - _ '@f her time to them. But how does this make her a para- site’ r 4 ue a age “ me he fo ied ae: ~ oo : —s “ Terre e-. Sere he ss * . Pte ape ieee Te TP . ee Re: eo eames Nee eee or edt Pe agit « : ie —_ i Fu? ¥ ee — — - I cut EE Si: ae — x eo * . Sa Se d gg ies Z pa i ee fe See x oe See Wc ee 5 Pg eae le eR a! gee he r> 3 PO Pe es : t ob . ae r a Pe et. ee es ” oe ee, ee OoD OOO SSS SSSHESOO FD _ - HE’S A BUREAU DRAWER. “What does the man next asked the Assessor. ‘There's nobody at | home.” ‘‘My husband says he's a bureau drawer. He sits in one of the city Dureaus ana draws a salary."’—Philadelphia Press. “That dog of yours never took any blue | “No; but he would if he found them on | lines.”’ | GOT HIM THIS TIME. Madge painted me a Oh, she’s a girl of arts! For all the decorations are Just hearts and hearts and hearts. calendar— PURE FICTION. “Of course you're fe remarked the first cat, you like poetry?’ ‘“‘Naw!"’ replied the o “Why not?" something in it ynnd of the mews,” ‘‘but, seriously, do} ther; “poetry, espe- | | clally comic poetry: I don’t believe in it. “Well, every comic poem about us has) about never saw a bootjack in my life.’ THE MERCENARY BARD. bootjacks, and I} | i as the modern ‘“‘Nor fame, nor pomp and show, Nor other such ideal things— I'm hustling for the dough!" poet sings, ‘Peanuts! Fr-r-ra Hears with disdain the Drown out the noise o “Peanuts! Fr-r-ra To find the man who jy ‘Peanuts! Fr-r-ra ‘Peanuts! Fr-r-ra And when we seek our With goober goblins in What is the awful cry ‘Peanuts! Fr-r-ra ae DER BEANUTTS MANN. Who is this man of mighty voice Who bids all humankind rejoice— Who visits bleachers and grandstand With roasted rapture in his hand? Who, when the umpire shouts: “Play bali!” | »> feeble call, And whose own stentor-modeled lungs Who stirs the circumambient air And moves his optics here and there Give me one sack of roasted joy! Who hastens onward with his wares, While every individual glares Who lacks the necessary price; Who cuts a mighty slab of ice? To be the burden of our dreams? ish peanuts!”’ f many tongues? ish peanuts!”’ ‘ells: “Here, boy, ish peanuts!”’ ish peanuts! restless beds our heads, that seems ish reanuts'!”’ —Denver Times. ieee HYMEN’S TORCH. ‘Mythology has some queer ideas. It . a ‘tures Hymen, the god of marriage, wit Does it mean it should be made it needs a LOVELY. “She comes of a grand old family, I be- lieve ?”’ “Yes, Very! An ancestor of her's was be- headed in the tower during the reign of the Fourth Edward!” ‘How perfectly lovely!'’"—Detroit Journal. AT THE BOOKSELLER'S. Mr. Newrich (after buying some classics): |/Does that make about a ten-pound pack- age? Clerk: pounds. Mr. Newrich: Then give me two more pounds of Shakspeare and one more of Bacon.—Judge. IN CHICAGO. “Sir, I would like to have your daughter for a wife."’ “Have you any recommendations from your former fathers-in-law?’’—Life. No; that is only seven or eight = —AK fr) > er; . tie: Do you think there is any danger of your father catching us? ” She: Oh. dear no. He promised to take the slowest horse he could find. ST. LOUIS TYPES. This In beaneries With He never stalwart has won renown, gay old town; strident and rapid stride, He siides his through the slide; plate or cup, And his eggs are al- ways ‘“‘sunny side up WAITER. youth of this voice orders smashes place in this column.) To the Editor of the Post-D terment of mankind. spective view. of bovhood, having int they had wantonly kil guns, rows. trees mar boulevard. ly reproving them for paid for my appalled me. hese youths, 1 dress, were the sons well-to-do people. Parents do very wro! any description In the cannot restore. Wanton Slaughter of Birds. Perhaps my philosophy is all wrong, but I have always been a believer in the bet- yesterday compelled me to take a retru- Four youths who had arrived at an age when manhood should be taking the place thrush and three beautiful robins, together with a These boys were recklessly shooting into houseroofs and shrubbery along Del- I took the liberty of mild- interest by a of billingegate and profanity that.almost should judge by boys, thus early encouraging tonly take innocent ard happs § LETTERS FROM THE PBOPLE. —— ispatch. What I observed heir hands a brown which their alir- spar- led with number of their conduct and retort their of respectable and iz to place guns of hands of heediess them to wan- AUNT SUSAN. 4 I, as a taxpayer of the tailoring business A few days ago I had notified to remove it, struction to the city. prevailing in South needs investigating. Broadway Wells to see his law dcwn here. on the post In front of my door stores, green stores, @fc., blockade the walk more than 27 inches from the build- ing line with their displays A Protest. Tmo the Fulitor of the Post-Dispatch. St. Louis, wish to enter a kick about unjust laws. I am in in South St. Louls a price list erected i was as it was an ob- But all dry goods aide- The condition St. Louis certainly MRS. J. 8.. and Victor street P. S—It is high time for Mayor Rolla) s are not enforced For a Maryland Society. gran e the World's Fair. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see that the Mississippians, Virginians, | Kentuckians and Louisianians have formed, | or are forming, societies for the purpose | f keeping alive the traditions of | oo a nd ola states, but also for the purpose of entertaining any of the promi- nm nt citizens of these states who may visit estion that the resi- lives they | (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and whe can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be gived no doubt there will be distinguished men from the grand old state visit our city dur- ing the World's Fair who would appreciate a hearty welcome from former realllents of “Maryland, My Maryland.” Yours truly, VM. H. HAWKINS. Life-Saving Net. Special to the Post-Discpatcu. The fire on Olive street where Fireman Green lost his life suggests that the hook and ladder cars should be supplied with net- ting or canvas similar to that used in cir- cusses. Nine-tenths of the lives lost in jumping from burning buildings could be saved by this means. Humanity dictates that this should be done. St. Louis. PRO BONO PUBLICO. Protection From Assaults on Street Cars. To the Fitor of the Post-Dispatch. Since this Carmody affair with the men of the St. Louts Transit Co. and the many | other affairs that the passengers have had with those men, it has occurred to me that it would be a good scheme to start a mu- tual protective association open to all cit- |) izens of this city, the members to wear a ' copyrighted button. Then, when the con- ductors and motormen of these street cars endeavor to assault a passenger, let the members rise up and protect the passenger | f am sure that thou- | sands of citizens would pledge themselves | ‘from such assault. to protect these men that suffer at the hards of the transit company, and soon the mere fact that a person was wearing a protective button would be sufficient to -make the men think twice before they undertook to assault. a passenger. G. H. 8. FLAMMARION ON THE INHAB- | ITANTS OF MARS. “As for me,” says M. Flammarion, speak- lof the inhabitants.of Mars in the National | Magazine, ‘‘I rather envy them. A world where it is always beautiful, where there are neither tempests nor cyclones, where /the years are twice as long as ours, where the kilogram is of 376 grams, and where. therefore, men and women who here weigh 70 kilos there weigh only 26, and where in a word everything ts Hghter, more deljcate and more refined.” And In another place he goes further, pointing out that if the Martians wishing to communicate we us they would doubtless have made the effort many times in the past and ¥ ago aband 6% 906% Ooo door do?” | when roaming about In the darx, ; ve ae De tat Rie aki gre ; elie h, mae os ie So ot) ae a ae SE SRS ee DICK PROTHERO’S LUCK. By Grant Allen. SYNOPSIS OF PART I. Dick Prothers is a young Englishman who has .set- tled in Manituba. with his young wife, a brother named Archie. and a child named Daisy. He ha not been used to farm work 2nd has vers pard tues on the prairie farm. where everything seers to go Wrong. He determines to sell out. One fall, when Bertha, Wis wife, has been sick and i« still too weak to get about, he returns from a trip and finds the house burned down, It seenrs as If bis wife and chifd had perished in the flames. PART II. Tne minutes after Dick had left the house j}ed his eyes, and the fumes from rose up and choked him. But atill on, going deeper and deeper, and fil out the earth with flerce and frantic ness. Iie must get it all done before came back; and at the vers Archie's wheels in the dist pel out his revolver. finis! shed, and shoot himself — " Archie's eyes In the grave he had dug BP «. lie had got down now into a soll, thick and clayey, and Archie had driven up in front of the door, and seeing Bertha lying on the sofa at the open window, had cried out to her cheer- ily, in his good-humored fashion, ‘“‘Come | along, Bertha; you're convaleseent now. A | bit of fresh air'll de you all the good in. the world, I bet you. I'm going to drive in to the postoffice at Swaleborough. You may as well come with me.” “Oh, Archie, I couldn't,”’ all aghast. today, and the wagon’s so dreadfully, dread- | fully jolty.’’ ‘“‘Nonsense,” Archie answered, jumping down and coming over to her. “T'll fetch down the. mattress out of the servants’ room—it don’t get much slept upon; lay it in the wagon with a couple of pillows, carry ou out and set you in comfortaly; and there you are at once fixed up, as the Yankees say, as well as you'd be in un aie victoria."’ “Oh, do!" Daisy cried, ¢lapping her little hands. “Oh, do, mamma, for it amuses Daisy.”’ So in three minutes more, with Archie's strong arms to help, the thing was done. Bertha, wrapped round in a big buffalo skin, was laid in the wagon: Daisy was installed on a pillow by her side, and the three drove off, laughing and talking, with fresh hope in their hearts, as merry 48 crickets. “Where's Rollo. Uncle Archie?’’ Daisy asked, as they jolted along over the rough plain, though Archie drove as carefully as he could to save Bertha any unnecessary shaking. “Oh, “he's all right,’’ Archie answered, smiling. . ‘He'll come along soon. Here, Rollo, Rollo!” At the word, Rollo leaped up from the mat where he was dozing in the sun, and followed the wagon with a bound of de- light. They didn’t notice, however, that as he came he had upset the smudge, and that the turves were smoking on the dry grass in front of the window. Bertha had never enjoyed a drive so much In spite of the wagon and the jolting road, it was so delightful to be out in the fresh air once more, and to feel the motion and the free breeze of heaven. Little Daisy cn- |joyed it all so thoroughly, too, and made er mother’s heart more glad by sympathy. And when at last, after their long drive, they got to the post, there were letters from home, such cheerful letters, vith talk of Bertha's shares in that unfortunate con- cern at the Cape (which her uncle had left her), going up at last, so that pernaps they might in time be able to return to dear old England. Bertha turned to go back, feeling ever so much better, and a iy | to tell the good news to dear Dick, who had pees so terribly down on his luck just lately. But Dick, among thé smoldering ruins of his lost house, was sitting still, in an agony of despair, rocking himself to and fro wit his head in his hands, and overwhelmed with this awful fate of Bertha and Daisy. For a long time he sat there, incapable of thought or act, or motion; sat there I!!ke one dazed by his terrible loss, holding his face between his palms in his misery, and incapable even of realizing his own deso- late position. But at last he rose, deter- mi to know the worst, and began with a pick that was lying near to turn over the hot ashes, in the vain attempt to find some charred and mangled remains of nis wife and child, if anything was left of them. He turned the ashes over carefully, hut the fire had indeed done its work well. Not a stick or plank, not a beam or rafter, not a leg of chair, or sofa or table remained distinguishable among all that heap of gray and calcined relics. Only the frames of the iron bedsteads and a few castors and other metal objects were to be found in any recognizable shape. The rest was mere cinder or white, powdery ashes. In the depths.of his despair Dick looked around for Archie. But Archie, too, was nowhere to be seen, and Dick remembered he had talked in the morning about going into Swaleborough. The first apathy of grief had worn off now, and Dick had reached that second active stage of wild despond- ency when a man feels he must go at once and maim ofr kill himself. As he fum- bled among the ashes, digging deeper and deeper, a weird idea seemed to frame it- self within him. Since all that remained of Bertha and Daisy lay there in those ashes, he would dig a grave on the very spot where they had died—those two that were dearest to him—throw the ashes into it and then shoot himself there above the relics of his loved ones. When Archie came back with the wagon from Swale- borough he would find no house, but an open grave, and his brother's dead body, stark and bleeding within it. It was one of those awful melodramatic ideas which sometimes occur with irresist- ible force to such minds as Dick Prothero’'s ata great crisis in their lives; and its very weirdness commended it to his tnflamed fancy. He proceeded at once, with the en- ergy of despair, to carry the mad notion into actual practice. He took up the spade which lay in the back yard, untouchec by the fire, and began to dig and dig. to drown his misery for a while tn the mere act of digging. If Archie had been there, he might have preeaee and cried; but in his utter solitude, alone with the prairie and his van- ished wife and child, he dug and dug, with feverish energy, for very need of some vio- lent occupation. He dug as he never knew he could dig before, with the wild maniac strength of a terrible sorrow. As he dug, the ashes and the smoke blind- Bertha cried, | “I'm only just up out of bed | through; but he went on nevertheless, g.ng fe square and even, and taking to throw the clay well out of the ' where it wouldn't Interfere with t ered ashes. His eyes were tears and smoke and the dust from le; but still he continued. He came ittle stones in the clay now and again. spade struck against out with the rest of the dirt. and blindly on at his ghastly occupattl tant wheels fell on his ear. It was coming back! If he meant to scheme*into execution he must now. There was no time to be 'Archie arrived he would disarm ‘im | prevent him. Frantic with grief he out his revolver and held it elose & left temple. For one awful second paused and prayed. He knew he was ~—Wwhat man would not go such a blow? But, all the same, he pra wildly for forgiveness. Then he nave the trigger right against his brow, ane ed to Know he was really dying. A terrible moment of suspense What had gone wrong? The rev clearly hung fire somehow! He saad ret | Known that trusty weapon to serve i” /such a trick in his life before. He took} | down and looked at it carefully. As he Gi | so the cartridge went off in his hands, @ the bullet buried ‘itself in the deap bottom. What luck to be sure! The powers of inanimate nature seemed to fig against him! Why, he couldn't even oy, j;ceed in killing himself comfortably hen he tried to do so. He raised the pistol grily to his head once more. : least, he'dd disappoint him. But before he could fire again a thrill ran through his brain: a thrf made him drop the revolver in ap For he heard, went through him } ut it was y ' Then, Daisy, at Daisy had gone with Archie It was alsy’ voice; Sy’s sake, at any rate, kill himself. He raised himself to the top of strange grave on his ws looked aound with dim vision to see wh had happened. His eyes were still blinds make out who was in the with another wild burst of gratitude joy he heard another voice had r expected to again. C probability, all ssibility was there as well as Daisy He flung down the spade in a cess of‘delight and rushed to the | To the rest, it was a moment of and terror, to see the house burnt and that gaunt, wan man in his gri sleeves, an stained with smoke darting wi — greet them. of unspeakable joy. his wife and child brought back to from the dead again. It was some minutes before each could understand exactly what M pened, for at first Dick could only loc and laugh and cry like a c, and Daisy up in his arms over a over and lay Bertha down on the grouad upon her mattress. grew more calm, and in broken words plained how things had fared on eit side with either of them. A& to the and the revolver, indeed, Dick remai ~ he told as well as he was able in t bing sentences. Then they kissed « other once more, that husband and strangely restored, and wept with on the prairie. Presently Archie broke the sole “We must take Bertha somew! night,"’ he said, gazing found " nage they could give us a Dougall's.”’ again and were going to lay a on her improvised invalid’s co wh Bertha cried out: “Oh, look at . what's that she’s doing over there on t dirt-heap yonder?” aad Dick turned round, and with his bloo shot eyes saw dimly that pene ryin to suck one of the roundish les he struck his spade again s0 0 in “3 It was a pebble as big as a hen’s was afraid the child would fairly ch herself with It. | “Go over and fetch her, Archie,” he oF in a tone of command. And Archie w her. ; But Daisy didn’t want to be der her pebble. “It's pretty,” she sa went on sucking at Archie snatched Dick,”’ he exclaimed, looking cl at rough lump, and pressing it wi n “what on earth's this? It's as soft as and as yellow as a guinea!” Then triumph. Dick stared at ment, thinking the painful drama of two hours must have fairly made A lose his senses. But Archie waved the pe ble frantically round his head with strange air of victory. “ ’ | cried ‘in his joy, “luck'’s turned at they're nuggets! they're n ts!" And that’s just how Dick thero fe the first rich paying ony: of alluvial that ever was discovered {n Manitoba, ~~ -_-~__-_ ODD THINGS ABOUT THE ANIMAL WORLI The editor of the boys’ and girls’ depart- ment of the Philadelphia Times gives his little readers the following highly interest- ing catechism, containing some information most grown-up folks would do well to know: l. Why does a rabbit wabble its nose? A. To keep its nostrils clear of mucous, so that its power of scent may be untm- paired. 2. Why does a cat have whiskers? A. To aid its sense of feeling, ecaspecially the whis- kers being highly developed nerves pro- truding in front and at the sides of the | ‘cat. as it has occasion to use them. 3. How many legs has a garden spider? A. Eight. 4. How does an ground? elephant dig in the A. With its tusks, ite trunk and by wal-/| lowing. 5. How does a horse use his legs in trot. | t ? “—e By moving forward simultaneously the left forefoot and the right hindfoot, and then the right forefoot and the left hind- fot. 6. In what order does a fiy move its legs in walking? A. In . one on each side, the forward timary wut tne hind ones are browse wh if = forward poten = 3 on vanced; and so on. 7 is a in ’ / ae REES ome ont shehe. ant A. prevent it ight ‘ss . . > p's - surface. Rtliow many times does a crow wings after alighting? A. Three ttmes. S (Can any of you tell why it folds ite Ww three times”) ~ | & When sheep get up from tying do they rise with their fore legs oF hind legs firet? rt A. They rise on their hind legs first,” 0. Do rabbite run? bk A. No, they hop, using their hind propel themselves forward. ll. Why do horses turn their eara? A. To facilitate the sense of hearing, ears being turned in the direction W the sound is coming. 12 How many legs has a house fy? A. Bix * c* "? ie vi ke ay oe xs mm satisfactory, . power of the fy to walk in that ~§ ibeen the subject of much etud ad t authorities agree in attrifut the exudation of a it. t t number of ttt ates the fiv’s floot. It ie not, tt : tion of suction. | them from time hk time, or even cut into them, for th mere soft nodules. But he shoveled t “3 & s Presently, as he worked, the sou of r * ate | bis 2 mad in face o ollowed, But after awhile they + ear + a “> But he would not go nea that open grave himself, from w on had been preserved almost by a ; fairly daunted him. a t. 4 : i it from her. “Why e burst Into a sudden loud laugh him in " “ This time, at take care it didn't miss @p@ ~~ by the smoke and ash, and he could ardl, fe forgotten altogether in the sudden revul- d sion of intense delight with which he Pe I tor. z the moment discreetly silent; but ae st pets. Te ha x fulness, all houseless and homelogs, ond La a Re 4 They raised the mattress inte the age ee a t he 1 d+ : + of yes . i # Ba A 4 ? > aah > a as * a ten" ei ; ky co Pia “lives on her husk or goes to work to live on herself, “Sy We ose ahs bake enim oP ay eee rageeee | . . ea | am wt a i asi ee - asi? * pace aS Se a . , ‘ SR ae fe RS, Sie : a — Saal — ; ar cap =:
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WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 22, 1901 5 AS SS PA I ae: SSS An Opportune Purchase from a Preminent New York Only 2 Day Ss Viore... Hee ST.LOUIS Post-t -DISPAT' cn Waist Manufacturer! Bought at 50c on the Dollar! OF THE =| BOLLMAN’S “222..| Shirt Waist ae S Ss Clearance Sale i HREE HUNDRED DOZEN of them altogether ‘ a OF i 4 A Ni O Ss —made exactly like this illustration—-of fine im- r t.) THE GREATEST SALE EVER HELD IN THE WEST. Me ; Remember, the BOI.LMAN BROS. CO. guarantee every Piano sold in. cdiinity, lace striped dimity, and white corded lawn in hem- nis) | this sale for 10 years from date. CASH OR ON EASY MONTHLY PAY. NEW-MADE ORATORS. | oo all yey fae te. secure Sag hey propria- Orators are creatures of circumstance ios ngs Bigg ; whe A Ag F y. You That old saying about OTAtOrS, ike poets. i would have heard a cin aren tees were being born, not made. is a! wrong. Of | pinoy: pale. The governor rose to his full | course, the orators themeclves have said | crately heteht and Hfted his ri¢ht hand! “AD Panga know what they were/ is, if about to take an oath ' ) : ed "he Tus sarryy > COT sti Ovrators are like the mushers of Reau- | Pe. nave. tap Lo ent ort Bs . } | red t The ushers never gush Te OB beet del ue Biase Of Lexas, . Soe.S ont The ushers | rates «newer | Measured accents and deep voice : stitched effects. Every garment made in the most thorough [@#) at Ad a apes K The be 4 “* | constitution forbids appropr ation tor such he Thursday. Ti n ley re struc sa Cir] rpos ‘an? " ' ‘rom , m8 a bt ,| purposes. I cannot make such a prom- AV , . (ep) If vou cannot call during the day our sto : ‘umstance atrike s them and V i fen & os : 4 y our re is open every evening u ores, {Pe i mee nat! oa fi, Wi A PENNY manner,with Rlain French back, long waisted front, Bishép 9 o'clock. . coe When the us mer ; Prances Hur this is the governor's vie | Texas ur lad just | on. es ' se henge SRP °* 4 , Phe if ° . > Btarted on thelr iexas tou! ’ had just | The St. Loulsan Waa determined e § fof 7: & ' sleeves, pointed cuffs and the new San Toi Collar. We STFINWAY & SONS reas Stason ant fo cbontzed ontie one orator among them 'y the OSes av:merne ’ ‘ ne ; suggested un amendment to the const! ) a : case. Looks like new, as it has been home all were would consider them good vaiue at $1.00, and many St. Fee ns ra Pte ae LS Gene, Cea ~This is a very fine Upright Piano, largest full sise J. & C. FISCRER Cabinet Grand in handsome carved American quar- tered oak: this instrument has omy been used a few mcnthsa. 00 . y 4 Be (a (is (ak (5 (ak (ok (OR => ported white lace stripe lawn, corded openwork 7 ' ~y MENTS. Handsome Stool and Cover with each piano without extra ch Re sure te call and examine the following 6 SPECIAL BARGAINS > SR ARI GT Be ES ak Ge mo me tes % Ae Po oe, E > ty “hey J Pe; Dd ; x iB, > - RE, ee OT OR ER ee ee , oe. Pre 4 Cit ' ¥ ; 2 ea Mee a sa ai * 7 ” : Me Ke wits TS". en ae yt thy 7 ere. e et ye ra € 7, a i Ss 3 2 Ne est ipl Louis stores are selling the same identical waists at $1.25! hausion Pe ° mount a oetiorim. wt: VANS ve | AW Lf You'll find the entire collection offered Reduced from £125.00 to. CHICKERING & SONS ph roe are looking - a pees oa -class Piano ° st ive one of t e Chicke nds left; this is in mahogany; a very magnificent instrument ty parlor grand. Regu'ar catalogue price, $850.00 Special price in this sale e STERLING — Every one knows the well-known “Sterling” Piano. $6 25.0 and his comrades as the erandest stat: very beautiful colonial: brandnew: case has been slight! that the blazing sun ever show pon ; The above is one of aged in shipping and we do not desire to return to the factory. In t little ' Louis is ¢ lave { Ee a See : plano we are offering the g-eatest bargain in our s strip eifects, on iad wareroom price, $325.00. Special re:luced price saie Thursday for aj : Rite : pra : y to The waists are arranged according to size on two big tables—mail orders KIMBALL 5A very pretty ttle Upright Piano in mahogany case. v1 vows thoroughly overhauled; good tone, good action and in Lanion,. bh > et eteatestesee ete iSeete at wee ae CE tease osteo atnat eo eten lected oe. oe release re oetoatoetes® oe Soto eroelreteece oatn sce eloereel eles oleate e2e8 peroe ¢ Pager Se Beate ete : ore 1 1 we . , ' 7 _—) ° b lor aad po'ntes ph wy 0 IVE STREET. “having come west to cher .% es { THE YOUTH , 9 Leading Piano House of St. Louis... d. Mo., h : lecture lo came 663 Mpeg aiwtaetng een’) = “Lincoln, AND THE MAN, “As | ‘ia ii wit h the ° | astes amone vou not As mtara Tr me ols ) - tes - ; ‘nding > é ae me , . per r Vie ae s ™. we ES a Xs — —_ Broadway business men. » have n uen around the insirmounta ne ' Growinz Le Se : , | ) ; | | | | . é *eeeenee i. and Store in America. | eee 5-2 aR ee SA eres sr BAY Washington. SRR RRR he eFaid, ‘‘I’ve got soing to tell to the car it abcut five h brakeman By) one who knew Aim in the intimacy of her home. > oe te Pd > i ie tl i i i A Grand Army Story for Memorial Day, By John Habberton, a famous writer of fiction. The Killing of Col. Elmer E. Ellsworth, By the man who slew the man who shot the zouave colonel. they are simply perfect—glass—tile—enamel upon a thousand hilis,"’ and so forth, that last week called to mind eR fo ty THE NEXT SUNDAY POS T-DISPATCH hey ae ima : simply set the tremblers wild. ) Ere 10% . ! vas 30 / The excitement beat that at Beaumont | roundly Jokcod im this Chey eae he aa | deterdeedondy Sestestpetp dratpeteeteattoateeteatpeteetpetpeteetpetpeteetpety irate etoeteeteateeteateeceetoatpeteatpatedpatoatoatoatoain ete hoatoetoateatontons detoatheteeSoetoetoete teeter when a new gusher “comes in.” The new clear out” for a few minutes. | ive t orator received an ovation. > ' nadia »s ed at the : ‘rr experiment of the The memorable cpisode occ urred at th — —__—_— _— ————____— - The next day another experiment of the|,.- Station one day last winter while Phone C85. Obi Exposition Bidg. same sort was tried, with the same result. : Bh fo aad occurrence Orators were “struck” and for a train to take him to a southeast ‘came in ’* with re@wula rity. Ee fore the Missouri town. \ new shoy passed, cry ? — — _ — ee me conclusion of the trip the style of ordinary |ing the papers. Mr. Perkins eres tine conversation on board the train was ora- | news, sv he Boge y a paper. Fis ee > . 7 torical, and some of the party had “voiced boy a quariet Rap 1d held out his han ~~ Aaa UBS. their sentiments’’ so repeatedly that they | the change. rhe ent terprising news ven ae ” ' didn’t have any voices left. peeve Rim 35 cents in return. So ) ames ' Mr. Perkins, who _. been trying f the p: here,”’ | Ae ee ernor of the great state of Texas to make | ‘The publisher o i Saeee aaare Rating tye iy i "sD sen Malleable lron Doors and Frames That Never Break. a promise. The wit and the statesman | said he, pointing to » **eiae the ~€ the paper in St. | ee te 2 — and the product bordered on trag- | line, that the price of tl n St ’ ; . a Louis is one cent. I don’t see how yor . ‘ “Chat was in the days when certain St. |have the nerve to charge me 10 cents for, | cp Lined W.th Asbestos Board Throughout. 3 Loulsians were touring the Lone Star State | it." ss ve es » he s t “ople and tting| ‘‘Well, that’s what I sell ft at,” the news- 3 | ey Rey a ee PROETe Ene sp . ‘boy answered, as he continued to hustle - te ee e cracker of jokes and maker of crack- ; business on_the Midway. : : | 4 i @, Ni 9. ers was one of them. He was the wit of But Mr. Perkins was out for principl the party and furnished fun in wholesale |; and was not disposed to close the Incident. | Eorens itsleense ow Bd gag os ena place where he thought he aie conan to an oO rrow there will be offered a collection of High-Grade SSS? BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES’ STREET. ow if the cracker of jokes had known! Was the Bureau Information Diamonds, Rubies, Sapphires, Emeralds and as much about politics as he knew about he went. — ee a Shee: — Jokes—and crackers—he never would have | Where's the boss” he inquired. Pearls ‘rom the MERRICK, WALSH & PHELPS STOCK, consisting of DENTISTS. _ AMUSEMENTS. Loe Everyv- | whe knew "that the rreate st ‘ -s jokers was t ic fact he Governor as Henry Irvy- | Pains to. conceal the fact that he had ‘ - « ing does playing. Hamlet. everyybody | Fecognized the stranger. : Without Reserve, to the Highest Bidders, at 60s cas a ee Filson and Errol, Dsiaur-Debrimont Tie, Wat 09 pp. rr s. a ogarity and other great acts. asked the Governor of Texas, who probably The suave Mr. Barney Frauenthal ad- Of course, the Governor declined. E ’ ;nor tose nis presse nc e oO m na, fe also too { | 9 laughed and said it was funny. But for a | ‘How much are your boys suppose 1 to} few minutes the night before it wasn't. | sell their papers for around here?" asked Steeplechase. 100 other features. The scene of the clash was a summer Eli. - " | ' me TEETH ot — —S enroege™” on theater in Austin, where St. Louisians were | “(ne cent each, sir,” answered Frauen- | Pe WITHOUTPLATES Full Set pal banqueted by the statesmen of Texas, | thal. , a = T } “Well, how does it happen that they can | ~ of Teeth | ; HOME S TA CS DAILY, ® © * & lp” %,9°,* ente vez want? l want a scat Le . Im e2orrv, but the empty are ail full. but s't down while ver aboard. We heve come to meet you and aitin’ an’ Vl wet ve one.’ shake hands with you, not to charm you + Te . Prisco a2 clean road. with heneved words. | But the orator was mistaken. Every one; « ‘Clane"’ (throwir ig of his fellow travelers was most burst- | +Gg'was: wl vi She's ing with eloquence and longing to be called | mateheart’s Whe upon the platform. Of course, as becomes bride and recom: ot an ‘rh e tra n am modest man, he satd he cx puldn't speak, /er dav. They were all dressed un but then he was “‘only taiking. eatin dresees and white ki gioves The tnird day one of the’ undiscovered |took ‘em through to Oklahe na was called upon just as an exper'ment./and when ther came heme the) Every other man in the party trembled for|cianer than when they got on!” fear of a catastrophe. The undiscovered mounted the platform diffidently. There was more trembling. | WHEN PERKINS WAS JOKED. After a moment's hesitation, as If gathering |... went of Melville D. Landon, strength, he tore off a strip of eloquenc Fk ke} : egy Mee about ‘“billowy tlelds, waving grain. cattle nli Perkins, on the st ‘ >, > * . 99°, $4, * . > 4+ * -& 5°, 9%,9*,9* - “y o* G es > > o > oe o © otf *? 2 of oo 7 > > x.) 7. »* © © 5 © © © © & © © DDD. 2. LD. DD. DL. B.D. SS. 2, eerfeefeeFereervrnvreoeftererTereereerererter? * ~ % —~ +2 ee “ ~ “ > ee —_——————— one . ‘ . e »¢ f e was the m:é the strange : : a is somewhat of a politician, -to make the | ™Mitted that he was the man th ranger Rings, Brooches, Pendants, Earrings, Scart Pins, Studs, etc. when the cracker of jokes said he felt as) Daily Mats. at 2:30. Every here had been a whole lot of s peec hes : I ‘ ee World's Fair had been painted in a} ey me Pres od for wait inquired the 4 colors of the oratorical rainbow. The | indignant seeker alter truth. - } icles mn the stock will also be sold. toastmaster called on the cracker of jokes.) “Oh, they size & man up,” was the non- Bae” Other articies from Like his predecessors he plunged into the | Chalant reply Mi ) | World's Fair. Now. when a cracker of For the space of two seconds Perkins ORIENT TAL quntesdue jokes does get serious ft is no joke. | gazed through the window with an expres- FREE CLINIC DAILY Next Week—Harry Morrti AS cle selected will be put up immediatel Coolest Place in Ri..., Auy ar ti P P és . 35 Large ow ATS o. x Work. The speaker turned to the venerable/| Sion of utter helplessness on his face. | Maids. ry hy Sovernor and, raising his finger, said: | Then he opened his mouth as. though he | ) —— From 8 6. m. OR &. et want a a tee Bye prom- paces? f eres) Og fe tee thing, but | : - . : ermree: ee Sa % ' Fe wt = ' NO STUDENTS. We teach graduate dentists the | ST * presence o ese gentlemen, ws { ary. ©! , AWUY. eek | Louis County for a long time and was de- | iatest and most scientific methods, 1 IG H DS. m iy ne ee ee ee Meany city employes ui ne oft ic jals and SWISS GOING TO TELL CITY. cided Tuesday. A SMIAL L, i HARGE rok ¢ ‘OsT oF MATERI ALS | wor KINS’ ra s Ny men who formerly held ch positions i tin oe ; NLY. ! Two Performances Deliy-—-Raie ‘or % time to make the Investigation that the) were gen pt whe pyaar “Ne go will — Several Hundred Will Visit the Indi- | —~-— | need of ne hg agnor as ALL- -STAR VAUDEVILLE. Nees en > icense ‘om ss -i noida, arner nor rerien S S8s6s - } } ‘ eee coetees tees . NSt HAUDS Sas require License Commissioner |! “were arrested, was taken before the | ana Co-Operative Town. | Bridgework as low as ... ag 2) Whyte has not yet completed his investi- | who were Fillings, ete, at bare cost of materials Dumond ee oe nee ee pee abe nea |b pril ijury had about finished The five Swiss societies of St. Louls will) Teeth Extracted FREE; vitalized alr or gas and abilities are that new evidence will ~on- *. oe 7 Sagar ‘Ncense. fraud cases| go in a body to Tell City, Ind., to visit that | our new PROCESS by a simple epplication of medi- Admission to Grown is Fre Reverved Ssats 25 eat tte tinue to be unearthed for several weeks cine to the guing. and it is important that all this evidence | were brought up The jury had its report co-operative town. The special train ove! Work guaranteed 12 years. | be latd before the grandjury / almost rea ly to file i gE es ge oe ho aed the Southern Railroad that carries the ex- Open FEventngs one omnannct col T | Ri | Oe ”, wy ye A ag me oe «i the | gg Pm report will be ie ursday | euraionists will leave the Union Station at | = grandtury to sn s duty 00 up ;o ay. ' ; sai | ‘the case vesterday and the evidence la‘d Se ee ci i ae | 10:30 o'clock Saturday and night and will! son nNOS VAUDEVILLE before it was sufficient to show the bare| Mrs. Winsiow’s Sootning Syrup for; p.ach Tell City early the next morning. It “ol ya — 7 a ‘ a ca outiines of the case and indicate that a | Cyildren teething cures wird colic. lic, diarrhoea. etc. |is expected that between 400 and 500 of the | the hm ag Mm . The Ace wy » | thorough investigation should be made ani | —-————— ‘Swiss of St. Louis will go on the excursion. | EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN Harris & Walters. Adelina meatenen P no hasty action taken. | CARRIES MARCONI S S SYSTEM. The five socteties that wilt conduct the | CURED BY by a new preparation. | Wesson & Walters, Chas. H_ Duncan. resent Graadjury Will Not. “In too hasty ype cane would be dan- | ggeursion are Sesser », ne) ry te oe GOLD CROWNS FILLINGS and PLATES ' Gilmore & HBeoshel!l. Katte Oia ‘ger that some Injustice might be done | Maennerchor, eivetia Benevolen octet) "> ay a Emery & Russell dack Hubert | Hear Tag Cases some persons, and also that some tmpor- | Atantic Steamer x Will Make Tests Of S-nweizer Turner Soctety and Schweizer a alia of ALL KINDS = | Tyi5 The Kio pv tS og " tant evidence might be voverlooked. ‘The tt the patient is a confirmed inebriite, ‘a tippy er.’ ee = pe AGAMA i Joseph Buckiey). x | = ety -— =? of Indiana, 233-miles from St. Louis t is ; | 'municate with the shore two days after ¢ nena ; ri social drinker or drunkard Odocless, tasteless. | MRS. LeMOYN: : 0 LL BE LE FOR JUNE doctors Say: ike iving the Mersey and two days before 4 co-operative town, the main indusiries » ? h | ie she reaches Quebec. ia ee . oa es oe ede ' ‘ . . - bers of the community share in the profitS | giegholic liquore after using White Ribbor Nemes Browning's Poetic ./rame GRANDJURY. Bilious and Intermittent Fevers ee of their industry. The population of the by mail $1.00. Trial pa kage free by writing ‘penta | IN A BALCONY,” eee eee = ’ a oo | . 7 . ° : isa - 5 town is about 4000. It was founded in 180d. VRS. A. M. TOWNSEND which prevail In mMiasmatic dis- , York oe Sec. Woman's Christion Temperance Union, f. 0.) My personal attention given to each operation. Preceded by the Land of Heart's Desire. After investigating the lle yee tag ; . . . . } ] i" s ; . $21 to New or Bo ~ Detroit. Mie : Twenty years in the active practice of Dentistry “Sata On #hie Thursday morning, May. 23. frauds for one day, the grandjury 3 con- tricts are invariab y accom pan - Via B. & O. &.-W. aed bs s druggists and in St Ray BH "pts. in this city. . Ghuded that the case was of woo much im- ied by derangements ot the | Liberal stop-overs. eae | MERMOD & ae soe. SUITE 3n2. six GRAND Noaeeah he “~ Pera pes vichont a h I ‘. d B | } | Dining cars. Best sleepers. : DR._BURKHARTS WOVDERFUL OFFER gt ORME RM i 0 netle inves ation, 4 io . ‘ . ewe inven me ae Stomac Aver an owels. Y S J f P | Lv. 8:20 a. m., 8:05 p. m., 2:15 a. m. 30 Days’ Trea NT ora | YORK DENTAL ROOMS. Wednesday and Cirovit Attorney Josepn "The Secret of Health. | New Oil Companies in Texas. | ; | ADING OENTISTS. W. Polk announced that in all probability | Special to the Post-Diapateb | j } ofmabiiehes + ple 4 team, i . . ? . . tpe Present grandjury will probe no fur- The liver is the great “driving | "AUSTIN, Tex., May 22.—Charters of oil trance, 800 Olive Bt. ther into the case, but will allow the een corporations were filed as follows today: a Ra ew vuRE when teeth ury to make the Investigation, heel” in the mechanism of Sabine Tram Oi! Co., Beaumont, capital fuceda the grandjury examined 4 wit- | w stock $500,000; the Nipper Oll Co. of Texas, | ¢ importance of the case was | Beaumont, capital stock $500,000; D son I ceccrenrenscoe.tey, runt Sots When ts Out of order, nh wreoeata Gay | Sentes Siek Wha BET's balun eT CORR | rays y ital stock 000 rmit ranted | Feguired 10 get at the rte of the case, * | the whole system becomes de- | When Prof, Munyon seve Si? forme ot at Suoteal sock, SAN, . §, boreal San goanees ‘Beginning at 2:30, Rain or § i grandjury baa been in sexsi trouble he simply tells the truth. It will cure @ j|ness in Texas with office at Beaumont, . Folk MO, the iS bused b i d ring, th soa vi guble ranged and disease is the result. sent eee Ee Sl gura a. cremech thas bap | nem SOCK EAN Figs g She 9 Fe ine Tipe gee BF ge . ms: DEBUTANTE STAK HH been weakened by old-style drugs. It will do much cad rnd p~~ lood so that it can course through 4 ean Liver Pills toward making an cid stomach act like a sound one. shar, oe Som Se fie i yor vei » bringing to you untold health. by taking « cents. ifey six other cures, egetabie Compound, t wort ie hee York end Philadelphia. tarere Florian De Donato a of tar . BUSTOS"s IXEAL®.2 CUBES CaTABBE. quarters oS the » Equitable Di. up 4 Sa ae. ee a 4 ‘ : BE 5 Si br tnt ie sed " M : - Ta Nt i BS i ltt AEB. Sapna eS
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_WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 22, 1901 > BEST SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY 3 «ee ¢ ¢ + CURRENT BASEBALL COMMENT | Coo e-e @ @ © © &© @© @-*-@-—A STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO WEDNFS- DAY'S GAMBS. NATIUNAL LEAGUE. Won. itteburg .... Philadelphia . mals... FO «c- Ubicago . AMERICAN LEAGUDB. Mhiladelphia MUO VOIERE 2.20 ccc Tuesday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louie, 11; Brooklyn, 5. Oincinnati, 4; Boston, 1. New York, 2; Pittsburg, 1. Philadeiphia, 5; Chicago, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston Postponed. Wednesday’s Schedule. NATIONAL LPAGU Ff. St. Louls at Brooklyn (two games) (hicago at Phi-adelpiila. “Incinnatt at Boston. Pittsburg at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE Noston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Mhilade phia at Chicago. Baltimore at Milwaukee Thou Pitcher Jack Harper of the Car- Ginals had to be taken out of the game be tween Brooklyn and St. Louis Tuesday. though the Brooklyn team made 13 hits off the Cardinal pitchers, and notwithstanding | the visiting team made two errors, the St. Touls men won out. The reason was that Donovan's men made yet more hits than the Brooklyns and fewer errors. Both teams were on their muscle, and the four sitchers who participated in the game were Pit so hard that the inflelds were kept dodg- ing for the better part of the game. Kleven to five was the eventual record of the Rrooklyns’ undoing, McCann's one bad in- ning. when 8&8 runs were scored bv the St. louisans, deciding the issue of the game. Hiarper was batted in the same inning to the tune of 4 hits, which let in 3 runs. Though the game was well in hand Dono- van took him out and substituted Powell, who held the Brooklyns safe in all save the fourth inning, when they scored one run. Notwithstanding the two errors made by the Cardinals they are credited with hav- ing done great fielding work. Eight putouts and one assist were recorded for the out- field, from which it may be seen that Messrs. Burkett, Donovan and Heldrick had a merry time in the suburbs of the diamond. The Brooklvns, too, had a busy afternoon of it. but hardly as successful a one. Four errors were made by them, which greatly injured the earned run percentage of the PDonovanites, who out of a total of 11 made but 2 that were cleanly batted In. In view of the 14 hits made by the visitors the per- centage is low and the Brooklynites should learn to be more hospitable and consider- ate. J. Emmet Heidrick was the feature of the ame. Hie made 3 hits. one a double; in our times at bat, had 3 putouts and made one assist. which ts a good day's work for @ny salary. “——2—2—-2~—-2—- 0-0 @-- © - oo 9—_- 0 6—_4—_9—_9-—_9—_ 6-9-6 -Dietroit and Washington-Cleveland games | | re ~--@- POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE TEAM »....& —_. > ? ST. JOHN'S Oe ee " e e ,* ,’ a e o — — 4 a _ ti heel, ——— a ee a a * aa a ss — — — Northeastern League—- Jefferson vs. Douglas. Irving vs. Divol] Jackson vs. Shields. Northwestern League-- Cote Brilliante vs. Columbia. Arlington vs. Blair. Benton vg. “ileardville. Southwestern Blow vs (farfield vs. Rock Springs vs. League No. 1.— St. Leo vs. St. Lawrence O'Toole. Iioly Name vs. St. Michael. St. John vs. St. Bridget. | St. Teresa vs. St. Malachy. . o_o - Ooo 0 #0 o—9 + wr ad — » 4 ad Central League-- (‘row vs. Ashland Stoddard vs. Dozier. Franklin vs. Pope. Southeastern Leaguc Madison vs. Lincoln Brvan Hill vs. Laclede. (harless vs. Ames. Monroe. League Na, 2,— t. Patrick vs. SS. Mary ‘isitation vs. St. Rose. st. Thomas vs. St. Liborius. acred Heart vs. Perpetual Help. and Joseph. ° * +? HURDLE JUMPING WILL ATTRACT ATTENTION AND -o--@— o—- o-—- 0-- —--o—_ 6 —_ 9 9 6 -—--—-@ | | ' | i men” | playing —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. A Group of St. John’s Schoo] Boys Who Will Try to Win the Post-Dispatch Medals. *—_* «ee @—-# @—-—_o—_+—_o—_*-* BRENNER MADE EIGHTY MARK His Work a Noticeable Feature in the Game Botween Druggists and Mound Citys. The Druggists and the Mound Citys were the contenders in Tuesday night's cham- Pionship cocked-hat game. The ‘“‘medicine won three games and the match from their opponents, owing to much good and good in getting breaks. The Citys started out as though they were determined to maintain their place at the head of the race, win- ning the first two games by rather narrow margins. Thereefter they were not in it, and the. remaining ‘games were captured by the Druggists. The contest was well fought individually, only two of the 10-men engaged failing to make »~ or a better av- erag®. grenner of the Druggists was in excellent form and went 581-5 for the five games, one of them being an 8). LEnderie averaged 64 and Neu 53. White was the star of the Mound Citys, his 54 being the best mark for that team, though Linnewerth was well up with 463. Teams: Mound City, 513-25; Druggists, 52 7-25. The victory of the Druggists sends the Mound Citys back to second position in the league race and puts the Centrals in first place. The standing of the clubs ts this: Club. Won. Lost entrails 3 ‘ some ick Mound | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Abe oncom Public School Leagues. | NORTH PAST RGN. Wes. Sant, ie 2 Jackson eee Shields gel Jefler@on ... eeu 2 NORTHWESTERN. a Won. Lost. Cote Brilliante 4% 0 Blair. Oulumbia 8 G Benton Elleardville .. 11% 0 Penrose Arlington .. coe 2 CENTRAL. . Lost. 4 1 Stoddard 3 Crow .. 1 Franklin SOUTHEASTERN. Won. Lost. Lincoln 4 0 Laclede Bryan Hill ‘ Pope .. Ashland -o—#—-# -@-@— © #0 ——-0-—-@—@ -¢—@--¢ 66-66 6-6 ©-6—@- Charless ... Madison .. som 3 SOU THW BSTERN. Won. Lost. 3 0 Sherman ce ef 1 Meramec .. Rock Springs 1 Grant .. .«- Blow .. i 1 Post-Dispatch Parochial School Leagues. NO. 1. St. Bridget's SE LEAGUB soe Holy Name ..... neal St. Leo's St. St. Maachy'’s . 2 LEAGUE Won. Lost, Visitation .. ..383 0 et. BOT cone 0 Perpetual Help. 1 1 St: Patrick’s... 1 1 Won. Lost. Liborius’ .. 0 l omas’ ... UO | St. St. SS. Mary @—0— 0-0 —0 — 2 —_ 0 —o- - 0 0 2 0-0-9 SPORTING NEWS | OF THE DAY I BRIEFLY TOLD oO «+ -¢+ A meeting of the magnates of the West- ern Basebal]!] Association will be held at Toledo, Wednesday evening, and it is said the question of withdrawing from affiliation with the National League will be presented. Harrison T.. Drummond's steam yacht, the White Heathcr, recently purchased in England, arrived at New York Thursday, after an uneventful trip. A party of Mr. peamenaatis friends made the. voyage in ier. Lester Reiff, Danny Maher and Jenkins rode winners, Tuesday, on English tracks. Reiff won the Grand Stake with Sohemus, Jenkins finishing second on Oxbridge. Danny Maher won the Northern Handicap Plate with Pax,and Jenkins landed a first with K. K. K. in the Glasgow Selling Wei- ter Handicap stakes. BALLEYHOO BEY IS RETIRED The $50,000 Winner of the Futurity Stakes of 1900 Is Permanently Off the Turf. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 22.—Ballyhoo Bey, the $30,000 winner of the Futurity of 1900, one of the most sensational 2-year- olds ever raced in this country and the hope of W. C. Whitney's stable, has been Sacred Heart .. 0 ~ and Joseph's . O 0 he ANE ara, 4 lee ke Strong MEN of the puniest, weakest specimens of man- hood. I care not how long they have suf- fered, nor what has failed to cure them. This is no idle boast, as I have done it for thousands, and many of them had spent from one dollar to five hundred without ob- A LS ea me a ——— © — we SRT. GRO SG. MORN) VERS) CLE OO 2 Rue: ees . — = ed ‘e Bangs seit oe ne eae on gi. . fi Te ee ae es Chg ae at i Se Foe i ek seh ee te er, md Seah? igh ; f . % eas . , : ~BeSe of the game did the Louls team—in could not In only one point rooklyns outplay the St. ase running. The ‘Cardinals steal a bag during the game. while their opponents took four. .St. Louis, however. Mound Citrs St BE WEDNESDAY’S EVENT Wednesday’s Fair Grounds Entries. four and a half furlongs, selling: permanently retired. He has arrived here | | ~Y taining relief before coming to me 66 6 aes and gone to John E. Madden's farm, Ham- | TeUEER. EP | burg Place. Ballyhoo Bey will be placed next year | | | SELECTIONS. First race, FPPPw D> t 7 J World's Faire SPS en anal ieee eae | enneititieteiand if * run. + oe , wae ! de - | ae, 0 in the ninth, did not have to steal, for, what with base hits and errors, they were shoved forward with grat'fving regularity. The teams play a double-header today and it is supposed Jones or Murphy and Sudhoff will be put in for the visitors. The Nood tide of fortune seems to be rising with | the St. Louisans. If Boston lose Wednesday and St. Louis win the double header, the Cardinals will climb another rung of the ladder. If they attain the dizzy height of fourth place from the bottom the fans may well be pleased with their work and prob- ably will be. All of the St. Louis team save Harpef and Powell made a hit or more Tuesday. Burk- eit was unable to get more than one, which increases Hleidrick’s lead over him in the race for batting honors on the local team. The infield of the St. Louls team was kept busy from the opening to the close of the game. Notwithstandin the many ehances offered, McGann and Childs. with one error each, made the lone miscues of the game. Kruger and, Padden handled all that came their way in fine style, though the third baseman let one get through that was officially judged too hot to handle. Tiarper’s retirement to the bench vester- Gay ty no means indicates that he was pnocked out of the box. The St. Louis eam Was still five runs In the lead at the time he was taken out. hovan evidently was taking no chances on losing the contest. A bad defeat for farper, too, might have interfered with Ws Winning gait. It is certain that success reeds more of it and defeat does like- Wise. Had Harper continued in the game and become rattied and lost the game in Spite of the lead of his team, {t might have damaged his effectiveness for the future. Pitchers are like some kinds of game chick- ens, in that a whipping is always remem- by them. Cincinnat! and New York still decline to be ousted from first place honors. Both teams won Tuesday over their eastern op- ents, the New Yorks defeating the fa- orites for the championship centest by one Pitcher Matthewson was again re- sponsible for this. The victory was his seventh consecutive one and was accomplished by the greatest ly of uphill plucky work. The Gotham- tes, it is true, had two runs to their op- 7 shontaal Pang spn, e man crossed the ho plate and but one man out, a man Was on third and another on first, when the college twirler settled down and struck out the next two batters. rted a rally. fds ts not hitting at the rate he estab- os ed for the first few games. He has nee cae con aye utility man, however year, not sooner, should :' good in a regular position. — HIGH SCHOOL WON THE FIRST. Defeated Smith Academy in the Open- ing Championship Contest. » High School's baseball team captured the sy ry b “ ie) he. ty » ne ho, we ; = ° ~ , “be by ms 7 A ad first game of the series of three games to be Played with Smith Academy for the inter- ¢ Bik 2 . jumper | That | The Word's lairs and North Pnde will battle on the Creseent alleys Wedneslay night The Falstaffs of the Merchants’ League |} i won i venters on Vande- game She- five straight games from the Roeder'’s alleys. The last close one of the contest. of the the only Bonners Was contest, both the 53 average mark. 474-25; Vandeventers, reaching Falstaffs, of these Teams: 4° 4-5. Prairies and the White Rocks of the League played a 3-2 match on The Merchants’ (uney's alleys, the latter being fortunate enough to win the declidnge game. Neither of the teams played championship games, but the contests were interesting. H. Lew- 44 average, was the | high man of the evening. Teams: White} Rocks, 42 19-25; Prairies, 41 3-5. The Grand Avenues and the Cabinets of! the Merchants’ League played an uninter- | the Grand Avenues winning of the evening was 41 and the score 33 12 “aw. nets, Though the Junctions won four games of | ‘five from the Cote Brilliantes they had but 17 pins advantage in the totals at the end of the match. With the exception of the open- game was closely fought and the victory was certain for neither tll the last pin was down. Stobie’s 52 for the winners was the best mark of the evening. Teams: Junctions, 434-25; Cote Brilliantes, | 42 12-25. Stricken by Paralysis. SANTIAGO DE CHILI, May 22.—-Presi- Errazuriz has had another severe at- of paralysis. His case is considered very serious. tack : : the me up. I am just as vigorous : : Lost Vigor Quickly Restored Free—Insures Love and a Happy tiome to Every Man. flow any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitall- ty. night losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge small weak organs to full size and vigor. Smply send to Dr. L. W. Enapp, _ & W. KNAPP, M. D. 1018 Hull Bidg., Detroit, Mich., and we will gladly send the free receipt with full directions eo that any man may easily cure himeelf at home ag the following extract shows: ‘Dear Sir: Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have ven your treatment a thorough test and the benefit - been extraordinary. It has completely braced as when a bo you cannot realize how happy I em." This tain’y a most generous offer. f . BASEBALL _ the following jiayers: J. , Son Naughton, every mas asking and be wens in the stud. It is reported that Mr. Madden secured the colt from Mr. Whitney after the | latter had been convinced that wind affec- | tion had made Ballyhoo Bev valueless as a racer. [t is said that Mr. Madden received the colt in payment for several horses he ' sold recently to Mr. Whitney. winners were the | a~ CROSBY WINS DUPONT TROPHY. Killed 110 Straight in Wednesday’s| Shoot-Off at Springfield. Special ta the Post-Diepateh SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 22.—W. FH. Cros- | by of O'Fallon, Ill... won the Dupont trophy in the shoot-off of the tie this morning at miss and out. When darkness stopped the shooting last night Crosby, Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Io.. and Harry each had killed 100 live birds straight. This morning Sconce missed his third bird and Gilbert missed his seventh. leaving missed his eleventh bird, having killed Straight. A stiff wind made the birds ex- ceedingly difficult this morning Crosby and Gilbert are both members of the All-American team that leaves here to-'|! night for New York, from where they satl Saturday for Furope to contest with teams | 'in England, Ireland, Scotland and France. | ; dia- | individual | he shoot for the Board Trade mond badge, emblematic of the championship of the state on live birds. and the contest for the L. ©. Smith cup, em- of blematic of the state championship on in- /-animete targets, ‘morning with over 5) entries in each. are piling up, and neither of the events will! | bea decided befor this Ties are being pulled off nieht horas ’ (;ranville pia a AMATEUR NOTES er: o—_o_0—_ 6 0 —o—_#-- 0 oo |hear from The Monarchs have organize) for the season with Schneider ¢, J. Harlow p, Nelson 2b, F. Schneider sg, B. Tousy ef, I. I’. MeNamara ib, B J. Daly 3b. T. Barret rf, if. Address all challenges North Twentleth street -——_— — - or | A good allround player wonld I!ke to foiln some | | feam 17 or backer preferred. 1408 John avenne. in the 18-year-old class. A unlformed with elub Addresa Thomas S. A good pitcher would like the il or 12-year-old classes: or St. Loutla Juniora MeKean, room 1201 to Join some team in Address Lauls biriiding preferred Lincoin Truat manager and shortstop of the now like to join some 28 shortston: the Fads Wabash petmi-pro- or New A former Juniors wold fessional team RHEUMATISM | ; ’ Metjiudde sa, W. DR. RADWAT & ©CO.— I have been 2 sufferer from Rheumatism for more than six months. I could not raise my bands te ~ head or put my bands behind me. or even take of my own shirt. Before | had finished three- I could use my arins as = as ever. You can see fa why I have such great b ip ae Relief Yours traly. . C. BAKER Engineer at A. Montelone’s Boot and Shee Fac- tory. 989 Julia Street, New Orleans. Tht Redway's Ready Rellef is a sure cure for every Pain, Spraica Bruises, Pains in the Back, Obest and Limbs. Taken inwardly there is not a remedial agent In the werld that wilt cure Fever and Ague and other malarious, fous other fevers, sided ao be ri . © guckly as habwar’ cB 7 Son? Boe ae ee ee ——- Sconce of Si- | dell, Ill., were still shooting off the tie and! Croa- ; by the winner. (‘rosby went on shooting and | 110} i(o.’s Sunday , aventies Katt ; : | and | dress | Manchester > -¢—-o-#-- . e : SAM } to James Ilarilow, tbe Cardinal Juniara | | Boulton, 1628 Carr street. fourths of a bottle of RAD WAY'S READY RELIFF | reps | James Wirfs, 1323 South Thirteenth street. | drese Ian Hammoere, 2308 Moallanphy street. DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT is a positive cure for all weaknesses In man or woman. It is a wonderful tonic, a vitalizer. When you arise in the Morning after having worn it all night, you feel the vigor of youth In your veins. It floods the body with warm, glowing vitality that makes the nerves strong, quickens the Circulaticn, restores natural vigor and makes its wearer feel like one born again. FREE TRIAL TREATMENT. For people who wish proof of what my Belt will de, call at my office and be treated free. The object of this free treatment is simply to give proof that my method of using electricity will cure disease when all elise fails. If you are tired of treatments that fail, I want you te study my plan, and when you see how simple it is, come and try it, SPECIAL NOTICE-—If you have an old belt of any other make which has burned and blistered you, or one that did not possess electricity, bring it in and 1 will allow you one-half the price of mine for it. T will give a free test to all who call. If you can't call I will send you my beautifully illustrated book with full in- formation free. Call or write now. Don't delay. 704 OLIVE STREET, DR. M. F. CLAUGHLIN, scone: ours: tout ne Office Lhours—S a. m. to 6 p. m. Mondar, Wednesday and Saturday till 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1, preferred] Ad ire £ N. (Co ‘. The Hubs would like to play any team in the 12 | lS year old class. Walter Cox, manager. Ad- ail challenges to Jimmie McKeever, 2741 avenue, BICYCLES The Bicycle of the 20th Century Chainless - $75 Chain --- S50 Hartford = = 35 Laclede Bicycles || Chainless - $50 ure te, om smell! Chain = « = 3§ - 274 Ifo's Juniors K. F. M. wonld like to all team@g in the 15 and 16 year old | Address all chailenges to John Price, 623% street, The St claas, live Daytons would Ike to arrange games with cine in the 18-year-old class, in and out of the (al! or write to Harry Middleton, Glaszow and (ssa avenues. The Wolfs wonld like to hear from all first-class | in and out of town, They lineup as follows: Wolf «, H. Wot ib. W. Broderick | a oa es, J. Curran 3b, G. Pearl Lf, , Welsinan cf, . Maher rf. Address challenges Ww ' Manager bk. Walf, 1100 Notth Tenth street. i Juntors wonld Iike to herr! 12 and itt-vear-old @ase. Gill «, A. Bierman p. », O,. Spellmeyer as, ©. | wherry if, A. Tegthbof cf, A and FE. Fleming seule. O’Palion all teane he v inner) as A. lleok lin, . Maschimoicr 3b. F lees rf, W. Khowberry The from Star Sireet Reds bare nized or the season and lineup as falows: ©; Penewn | FE. Peirce », LD. BRontten th, C. Franck 2, ©. Reel 3b. F. Freer ef, H. Oarti If, R. Jergens rf They play at Forest Park only, at “* Fr. Carron, Kelly, yy akiress Pf, wa he id. ry bed: ls *] . a - a FF G fee: ae OOP 7% » ~ . - 4 « sd ee oy Sar es xf, XS
Page 9
* “ er 73 ae sabeda a steady. / : —— riend o Jus Gomes me a |! Wheat ein eals 8 = 2 2: ; = ea Paget sieee aie e s “ *“peach to bmbting he it “e Noa. Recei Beene 56 $ — | 4 Canfi oe ne ber th He de- neon: nd oats Jay's oe gg and | = ie “= Today, io ait. i Av re ie ae 133 6 2 vanfield’ a » DOS ° e- arke aud sf wishetes ra cline > uM . Sot: scons: SLES hb vi 6 M | wet { a. nyone ou we conan tak, eee tod dapite th = ee orate asd July _..| a, ea Today. x 0... 285. . ree 106 ‘70 AK o n t yu sates >t re rer SS. —— |e 27.... : : E ; city fo Cann th lant hes ke xe ben iiet sand - ner a gy dow ted near | 343 70% { 81% | Today Soe: +4 7. ss " 35 a s' T Ft : : ! nm Mav ..|_ + Bed 7% | P jl Robbe vee ’ A sg, Ay» ses dk My a - en ‘Oo ‘ corn % od A rice the ton in t Jily | 79 Rn teat .. 5 * 6... 7 ANCIAL M oO 0 y fi e he i ly | - Pa ak ep = tage 7 , .--* ; before . ‘Ne or Ea a ge vaca sires: ogee rd cy talled to ahon a Sept MB os cat We ieee ie 3 ro" TE....- 270... os. STOCKIIN 3 str ned ast +4 {B= s Siete Te to ry are: tty and wed show pens * nate | ——— Ss, 4 G..-..12 eee 5 85 soeat Sidhe 5 = ABS VE Ee isos 2 . a a core e wl s in are hae , = sory Ma ed n oats today much anise Sh | 4 — vont yeep ++ a 5 65 BE... — Pere s SO OL : oe | of ce ea ow, use nan oy do the wo mn oan ea omina Gn. 4n were — br vA apap 17 . oo) a a . Saree 5 75 TE STM! 8°) oe ‘ ? BOR ‘ — ae ata th Rw ai 72% Be — ovt sil ; you ¢ - nam 7 not oThe nd Jul previ el lly % ») bu 624 | “Ch ; M 8% 48 47. **s0or . 555 25 aes ( _ 6&8 .* oO LY BE E Sete . ‘ a -of-t X ry Jee . ed - wee et w ear yt viou | ed ,000 ane ly ost eae " : ho 88 -. & 12... oe ” edd wn anie Sea sha Be oe ry. ae — ates ace rt are ates a $| ie id a 3 eee ae gag roven il feld, » REST ReAeuint NT WIT is lt are ew ne & rac s mi ins nto this rey ha tees nsitl tone - © oat age ly uly fay ..! — Toder. | . 48 b | ad terday q D3 a sa cae nage 35 sh ng. . Si RE N T, ene 3 no pre Yor hould. Rant p the this a. fear cohen Ue of t danas ad July i ey Lessee Lo ai ®™ veces oan +, L, BB .c a0 S80... 5 55 are C Id, impl CH H — gs Ae a aa t — ga hy ealer. 1 name Cray vere of a Ba ie L od July | Pe :1/T3% Blow west offer! e aA. de rg =+ BBB. +0 BO Ne pu to apit neg eA A T a tae oor" d e ed i let dc ts an ety AY Be green ve d @72 oe cAT. ~ Bg aes wg ap seas & m on al h ith ine te Se * Heme not. Y Tee do > don't wl ze mews. oy - sme crop saveuee gr — wee le 72 = | ned nen aa ey he a. esate ‘This. y oye 200. nee * sth prams © per stock, well no ro PR XAS , q : aks sh of d wo m Lt ad Y usi vt y owd nerall} blag ms ne ey nees ain _ OY @ th, — AB ae one trad . me em ese so $300, d y PO er nt dr yusi h hi He en RK, y's tial . “tra rng Ma, San meade this 2. $il a. ee al, 5 FA 6% eles t a ee ath —y - shade Fn , y ha ing on o A h ws cen 1832 oun ONT the ; —— | a thew nt toda joing bun on sto kes a bd'es om Yay + 3 10 tons > el E Quorai ab St ~, No ove since wi {whole creage, di hos a re Pa Shy T0 ideo ¥ ca : / id ond, ne nt ae % “as 72 w . ill aice calc 00 KO: rket t Go rt a ive 1 e e «6 T e ! ve e sa ’ m r A h ai . nrea re | ork pony wi B Pt ess. adv wer av c, a de. - as fi from Str . $1 Tra -. ): _ s hrot ood ol pe ete ION dem ar ow in ou r-c wir nh ler ista ee sa par. th act po eu CAN Set nd pat d ds = ou of U tice ll ¢ dL.” heen pel d at 69% at ¢ bet ull eetneed i300 XN ‘lover 0. ptreng igh, ol 50 psobonbees _ —_— val s and api ed f eld, s fr nce n pe le w N e gu s, in c ret oard LINSERD May Se | thang ny of et b mtg ror ain ne on us of “ll ae. vegas deg ric gg rig a pa. a rt nerees f pees . -§100 sine wh pro izat 50M) ugh St. om itte out les rs sir heal Di | 1. | e th Bat ey ah pone a t om w u , nd e ey— co Be ge $9. See | pte thoice on al vee oO SS en gr ion. t 4 Lo w d n 5 sow | abi rat SLOL rectors ALS a ab e dic vid n s Ss; itt , 2s nip tay par he p fi \ the in Re a 50: BO n im 8.00: fai > 4 ce goo Pt : r to 160 J. i Ww es mo 5. On) ell to ot tha w n e ion kh co +e * Ye ) , re tra tm enc sO ee ‘on- Be ed at mt fQ08 n #0" P cel e mill. 4 ai 1ix wal r; Ho to ! oes good... 150 J. I. n T e SiV A re uis, $ ap ice n ex arrs a old MP oy es 3 +g ~ ck eee | 81 Oo d 252 with i he % a0. ate pt il. 760 » BO. Ne 2. i No anon extra cobs— 00 A. e ge € s sh Ww and P r 100 A cha ra nd € are ) ee | T ion. ~- yoo ao had f lo|! ‘at Eo ee St. day 8 Oe, | Set s, 22 Zo »: No. 2 50, ow- oo > tor ty 4 oye nee an 200 \ S xas to ma ure ar sha ho e car eserve s Son ee del rs tha pleased eB eed t evide ible for found \ ¥- > | eam elpts of Bh swy Lou and rue, | fe aights . 250 t 307.0 wel ont bag olce light meaner 1 00 V oo ab il, w nag sho ae oe we very in on d. 50} a ro t ae he | th vide ofa for at id. en il thi Seed de as enka and bt Is te Par ‘ ye * aands + $e FT et 00. , $7@ AS nut to t drt erree ee 10 0 109 er P out hic eme t fo of re i oth r OM 4 th ha ti afte to oe ae 8 n ft: { me Ww sec iat ed ob #1 44 1 #A Kia is 1 Circe vee D shi 8 E Lern at ala nage + on J re th h nt. r th n B ¢ ad- P t es s ney r eas ae clo mos ca ce air he en e §& cur Ree ate 202 bea Ine ° me yw et’ | Ex Bae , UR. pmen : ux y we rs, _— Aha | : 135 D. $1 1 es Ww il oil e e r $s Th ANS toc a mat chs 7 se tu refu that . rec wh ee ed avy, ei las t da ars da er P. tre d medit o¢ ts 1200 to 1 i * fai eeee 35 00 T os en ta lb _A in sto au tat VY k mos ure Ke { e ‘ m 7, 26 pl t ‘ at te t e oe m ediut see ’ c vers. la: r . t. n e oO c m e- oO © 4 co of eff ff | ound ‘spe nfate sifting of « who are, of c Sa t years ro last Ze melas, = 101 | Boe feet a sats choice Sa meggcwstane sees 20 God 800 U0 ee rawiord ri ey ape our Rem ere of Sasnpunt “ aay ie a t cl es m of pve y rac ® lp * gle ap oo = ral ye eal Bae ey coseeeeeees $069 F aieete te St pda 35 f c ab or res Ww s ca re st * i. m 8A fie an a bt ce- am me om at pare is cull flo m! s i ; hat jie i air ess xtra ds, pee 00 00 fe) 7 Fl ili S tm ell. com th, n y n ock a Zé : a an’ fe d | of the weal] a dete fe a aed a with i ur eg Fe ne Pangea . eg dct pl reoee e : r N ro ity ix en n pa — Ht Se A for the en s s to n th in al ned at R ed ma wi dit Te Care and pete ee $1 nO of good wetGas ain os 00 wt) pro { y of Ww t. ow n ter. ns t ncl ft N Be “a Be ny coo. the as stanc age -y By with 3 a 948 pega gt iors a eaale ers— to 85 va 50 00 S iller, } V tl eek S I y. |? an ~ ud he » ‘7 j al of am st e m ne t m ill ast 127 th po 243 ut RK pened Gees its eee 25 Sad o , see good. Oo 75 R RE pec - ice- ns Ss. to 1 oll me Cc ca ing U OiL £ t tin ly 1 — ne the ae i y b PB poy came | LARD— pe pelpe gale -1 one te a “* “a ool’ ec A tu Jr., P c A ck ng a on iiemen pit nion ae e | th e mb t h C ear u, OO s t “ars I Ri nak ee rae 13 : ir TS ae ae 125 oO) el tT’ s re on « w dr ne s lo m al that 2 oe ne geen us thi ler wh > die Th or cor 4 he | ae ) High ease casas cs vaaney & 2 Sidiee each eee 85 colt = os MO at Joh sid ipa k ill ill b - hy ned, te. stock Lea "fe | n ra w f e att s 0 eG! e nM npa ru ay eid Ys ligt jobt OV ciara ose P ice good pene 115 00@ a n of NT. ‘on n en ny. an m ed, red. ass 7,008 t y o nion Lead and eo fe m est sca as | rom nro eC bo we ofit cor ho ae red san were | es, AL er in ISI eee eee . 17 ane to Sr ereteeeee LOG 11 ™m pa R ce Se t. y b ult iof a Cc ». 000 oO n of and ‘i Beet en : ls n t lle au oks re por 8 n m ark wi 1e d e | BA 8! TT... at zw ON Wr. 3 I y extra . oD us eee Oo dri ym uff Te to ha J. ank ipl Oo nd om ’, be th th eat , — They - an 4 ast - “+ a ark et th ate |° CoN xin en vee 6 | © any a. or ++ 8 150 00 ina te alo Oli D. arb S d y Bg ee ean saeent e : ee em q ey tan x m w as we It o¢ bane iy et W 45 sf v— ra OF sel -2 2 01 rior ares ih oir 5 006 00 ng to Oil M O. au P on Th u ve mC 1d Tis re ke ob! » b uest! pr d ge eek rec 3 find the ause et ad wa as »,000 E. cle On shor . ling p0@u 2 H noo hor and © EEN ° 125 for f fi il Cc ay # 0 og ] aul, g pa © 8 a a pepetng he eh q a ut h lon eter or lers ly elvi Bete ie a ion lon Ww “a a 5. ord t, 8¢; at 00 yy = ghey at S t2ic, 43 er rang this " Sees Seine "se eC; . Bae - hep EQ igs Fe ++ Boe it apes 9 of Dee ONT, xas E one m PO Dorm~ . su ers s' b tion. am rese it is den >| 1, tece ate cars Bo, St. Ried nge. is cj ; Y wh 1 yg ds, tre! em UOT est qul 4 by al. ca asin al . ach on k o ent w } as * r m nt s ce aye 4 oe ge a 7 r ope AP rou No. 2 ite 444 o> ge ee AT ti» OO P . sin mr 0 O M of th ft ion ith bee | th pict as ibe er li pro egg “#9. ere —— c, 4 ned PI O en, 2, 4% 404 iO Res “a - aon s, 4 10 eay “wl .o st for u May t sha ef he ed ihe ote | . the fa rer ind m don y or ght ” te 3 et Pom med gph toda o%c at sae —— nt ‘2@2%4e. » #A6; ye. | 2 ba nds, 2 _ to7 NS. 7 = = .M ‘ , F. Ow b ‘use ° 13, 1901. he Be ello U at bi | © ct Th ivid one ot gan it Shi ast ‘yee Sie Paw a yw and ro ay ee he . pace: 5h nds, bul rem ee bala yea les on j e de in $2582. sha Am of t win pas | ah sy at Pat sale,’ é get izat woul bu same year. at pr! mous w ere 38, Ay ere St e- | ibe? ands’ bel k of 8 range Tree BD eyO _H | 39 f ll eri he g basis | ’ Ww s 8 nde ey oot Ss, a Bu an ion, d sam nis, & eas red last: 4 Oo bex ead $4.50: reet. 151g band a ae | sa! A at --$ & ) rd EIT red 1. or (34 rec can Pr Oo oO ri ar C \- t v a ea . ROG 1 a wi 00 xe NA fo y an 1 nas, ulk es ‘ eee er M u Ba 8) ei L efe or - 7 eee nartent ama if th no T of 5 date 9 wits 258 po th O09 oa. ma) OA 8— r cb d wi 16 ban e of range . eee 55 , oe - E AN , '- a i ve insee Soa : : ~ i ab t am th l Ra t in 2 © r. l NU On ol fir llowtw te ds, xtre sa ge ee ee ow 75 ’ + & a nd Dn t F Pe : t pu thr ec . Ve n> -_ 2 g« m @ ast hu ts car OF w T Oo ce; m; 16 16 b ™ le eee eee 60 00 pr r h ) Stock ~ 7% | take eee : met oats sty cote wee > eee gtr ee ami ie ts Maks han se aage 2 0 oo som Ni aN es N n G th chirde: ref and ° ‘ sie Sa differen: tion > arent ial b peediigiy on f Dul eouiee a 39,800 CALBAGE —y FH oon ge S tarceris Boney Un s eomaante ignifies ti ~ NS EE ea IN relti P eA inde (2 soe tae n Lead | mp! eek re. ale ne BS gl a al- | pric ngly 1 Bnet la red with MUSIC i—M FB gy w —— ive at 2a) ion tl an es the » on “ED re G in R Th mahnn Koy dep to m Com , mf = Mente cE eeeter 4 isn oe ge. out price uni i ma nd N ‘ ith 18 SPL RO page 1 $2 A, S@pete: .* No ‘y= Stoc . i i os thei AG offe RIS g and OP of th ho iy . osite i ae Ri ne} Bre-ty | now. the Fe tayo © mporti came rket arr ‘| an NACH—1 n ord fy _— 62 \ sally ky market, eir zAIN red SK, dR ER 4 Flan olde = a for suc y Fe ‘3 ~ M kag veg | the pecu * hyo * t Lav ere tant ee of } was ow CU ETS— OMS Perf nrg pe 4 or Mi i AY . Ree stea ard et inves NST to a SC efini 4 r read ree o nsee ch r suc h ex serves a e m ] rE Te me r t At nt Or] ties d u aria ness ill oO) "MB ome- per be bar ) per 23 eee 2 . Pri ites to me () 1ve Jil £ ® S u gem sig ica r ‘oO exc nge : gu ant Fr up elph th q | Ue ta urpoKe 6 hE an a dress | yy f indi- Stocks N. Mar AY 2 Ae Saaeed.” 2, Man's ae ioe noe — ; — oe eens LES. lahat . L. dway — 4 and . 5 4 Y RGE o ILLINO! OMPANY. me mt by — ’ a th lets d of di fr ich | mp! al any ~ae | ana of y 23-1 al u. | BE ORS aotent c r 4a en call sees ee tenes y. - a 17 8 " WK. Is Ww U deposi a at th to al demons = Bact fen a Gr sar silve ; 3 emis + peng en a oe ozen | al goo +“ — N curity TR _ N RITY a + at > le . ’ Pa a S a | seeeeeeaneees ece e 0 ted oe arse “that nstrat rg | ont ee ‘of Wheat corns | in — r, os 5VYc “it ry Toa ‘ New felsans 0K Duemaceeg spre tt . i chi : we eu’ aaa Py Pay w Street Building. be is of per has By 46 AND i paaetbu vs rac aap fag fh thee “orn “ , ner |, PICA nee oon and seanee, § | 2 dairy at tows “ad tetee neon, a. rice. si xy tag a | Ce , insued hi C an WALL - er eee nepnl pr ay te +) on one re ‘an es oe ol per rE ANS ome- De, Mi 8.2 1@ 5 airy cow ow pr Seed 11 6 60 int O x: ow co Tni ch H »* ; ns! ry r ' al ts » ist se . 1 ol i to : AN s— g 8s d ye 8s c 7 ‘. & er: Fay IP suffers | Ive Se Teter. | Sielibeie. BEANUTaParme mown, base set B dairy come 222000002 weet 0 é So Issues erest 1 r mm -9 ce Se SAVINGS : ro pac t " r tie f irrh lef the epsi a No Serer veskies 55 lYeat’ to or "arme at & iL 10C crat i BO 2 air cow vaio pach ; 7 235 c on BE os on and ble le upon ee oe | in en o> Ve of the. oe me co 2 pera :{ 82 510), t'day' ee. | Rxt euler a per dos wor ly SEE ee 8 75 A erti thl FO ITs tty a % con va a Sor > ae he case pes | eo ~.* one tes ei 57 y\Zear 4 Pn ag ree B oe. one Bert =n 25. Sad tp ooeee am of iS re iff 2 RE he 1'Com 1 de- ay ot bo fo al « mpd ‘red the ¢€@: mm st Ses : No 2 mi bite t se. 73 roth 57h. 2m ‘ ear _— FY (ra ery— cl 6 nD atl co vig ins eee - 126 a2 | ts ca y oO . 180 M ar om the pts I=) 0° aon . é Oo. } re 8.327) 2 “1 8 ear at - ve Aaeeeeeaee deths ~+ si ) 0 a te nd . . 1. THE Us ra pa s wi ale rwarded | ys aigesti omach, ize 2 mixed cor +e! watt a28,280/ 1: ago | Secon es sorren, 2e 6 come. 220000 pubdaee +1080 3 30 S s of a reouived T aaemnenl ee : oa PD vai i eg y ca corainens ane "| No. : a om NOE it 461358 50 bao as 12) [Ls ee 18 ER and grad co eee beeen anne, 930 42 tr td il B elve fter FI BE ee. Se of oe s, nn h: “— { — iamdh ( + he 862) 153 2u I ds eee ling cn tah gra Ib 4 ws Feeeeteaeeens coed 3 0 ust e y b oar d w FTH MAD n the et: | pa ag Nha Seaoeid ones Lse ceaeerl 2 rye Pose 93 7 ie 1.896 Bs-903 Sali packed aio | Dn Bly $ cow vi ceeteeeeeenens 080 3 85 tak ee I posi ala . Oil a of Dix hich eo \ w ay tat > . «+ ’ Tiee , »s he o A 1s. FO .c> nae: 277. iv 78 3° _ 82,0 Re tras packed— 17 ts at Bang eC 8 hl teeesuueress 1100 8 40 e 1 it 0D ma Co f D ept dad D E . % -- Cy oa! fl ee Big a 4 he BS eset hey Hh Sead peste ) code at oie 3 20 Act s re n rail at r ces § y company | irect in ate n AYO ON OR ae nee t Be yh a aneen inet ah. eatnee byes | $0'a10 273, 851, 70, 5008 raat SESE — Jo 18 |Firets ooee el? cow i ocguneee - 1000 3 65 s as orga lire ates ubje By prescribe. ese Wy oe a de F ys , 3 P. Bete! y address be ‘or. | Expo Pstgen—— fol 58. 23) Liv or Swiss, - Foibtn zi4 Grease teeeens o@i2%| ¢ cows psoas Se Xe 4 execu nizati ad and agreed ct to ch uthort 1 and: igcretion. of “it : a Ment lupe “pt Bow sayy on fe- ee = 016) 20.904 e... as, 18G16e Ss nao giao — nl, nd ca Pence 00 Pric t On eC Guy G. uch len 1 be ain ens live Ba L a hipmen buryer, : ste ent sete ves, ais Scents ae? ere ; inis 4 pl S, a T MERI khold New esi u Go ction onc ND IMPE -: Roston eae 812.509| Ship. ft ——— _DRE {gcons and aun ts, 6730 a ie helters Sees - ectewe see Af. e trator ans nd und . wa ae rr} wel M vant * ST od end 7 hy Pp , AlVvesto |. Sra 6: — +. )RESKED I 1 Feat c iors «+5 siteseee syegs eos . C : er IN the | a a sae. 100 np RO ye S| 184 bee a. ming 10, an ‘and equabs, (p we Seema see tneenees § ; Bo » gu er- aire ga sign SEED y 20 80 Iss te ATUS VE b sel 184, a. 30) | fe K OY Conhake OUL er 8, 0st .|t Tc shiek anal oA6 33 5! ardi vin AN ed, , 1901. rh m me eT nti st I D ' 102): vee 135 —_ & nhoG pie nd TR 1t¥ per ers, wo exc ere ; are &60 47 J 1a arra a co “"s « ark in act re) Ss 12 T4) vas 5 _ al G 1G ck ! on “ait d 8 w cee siete Bi, +e . T & n ca Li st . et mp’ a ‘ n su . as 2, 7.5 | 36 i. 12 009 p. 3A‘ _LE sens neet! -‘S ic; 0Z., Bly ul eek lis KY = se6 eee 5.) 4 ow) s’ th nge re ock MP = @«! toda ‘ ov oe exc Wed es R I is E ”) 00,818 | 20. 78 20. , \ As R—Jack _ old ing ome ¢ her “A $1. be : gee wala 8 analy =| Se ee 0 a a. 4 _—— \ to tl ee pre ares rans - I’ Biss — sash yn wee a Y ole ¢ Fin d m combing.» vr aera oe" sip: ee. wh 1D 17 | ao se W Siding, onsign LaF 4 ka se Roden e. . n a ‘all cite reste den a , oO ake ave as th rnin anuf se e the eS res alle ae al “a a f.rr eh: > €% LAC eee ove — Dell e *- . ; ~ | Tex 6 wm d cl] Lg , ite eee thet he ~ 14 gis I: ° ace i ] } 8 » porns men hich un mt ny to wy — con d 0 ent te $ O f ea suc res e U gs a act xpe at in to 3A7 oe oe Re St. in a Wh mneneneen wt , 5.000 , oe fat weer, rereery 40 ais” that ae SA ‘tis appen their f “al. | ay: Tae ¥ a Ph mt: oe CHAS ee ere) om Pee oa pplica oo Pi the nad ock +x “li ti) sold vis ‘ + I — | — heat. — of ——- So ne n ere a seeeel gi he the i, 14 fon oda rk ction, mad 8s fl =e | s] 6 s a ; ES ng ble ED an ° T *“*-e *e-e *e ee *ee@s sere ' e . * » oa ¥ ( 7 ~ JV ° ' : rt Ss. ~~ i t a a “ef * es: arty ate ” ED Ns WwW 741 we 35 + e 7408 4+ I in . a estern— ote bie os is ute 15 and . him } af... dl at 8, ” bane ans pped ) 3 Os- 4] Juiy at 4 c ceed, « r ue a 113 | l int AU A RAY 4 fi coped _ Wester 108.82 a0 4s | keene ee so sesserteatt | ia im for as oer fe ¥ oa eae 3°88: Bo ai ‘i sauce Rae ” To QUsTUS: os — —— n USS 4 eset 5.600 iv I um 2° o° Fo th di 3% l w he xh! aft 1 a pou nal rou; :2- ‘ rs; Ox 4 d } et. is, 4 nd f¢ U . gh e S Ya St - Fl ‘ So o* Ua Ark avy ie ° eee ** eee »-10 4 | wit we V he on e Ww hit affer t ti nd w gh Vv. me rl ye ME. ‘ad; al HN Ss RR, ' L, Te Is out chtin i} lpi = _oeeee our — 3, VAD — ee. , Lansae— seeee o2see ab tbe x —— the } Siete Be. Cn in paw a “ae a o H ohaed and * 3) 1¢ une iv, { a G Zz W : ig —_ > . . — ° **e-. eee ee eee I s ‘ » © ; qd ) Jec wp sth «3, ° ° . 4 H land h Se g ae oe jour Mo "129,00 Mediam teteeeeeeeeas pb 2 bi4 og wt — eendition th the. wotems. pees | . Gals S331. Rear 4 G MER 00 eae tc Ow Ss. a M troit .. . ~-— vem =O, DOU H rT +e ee FBO Se - 15 to be f St porta rket »n p th Wr nd iis | bal ilves Spo 7-64 Oct. A ily EO E ’ . - a aeeres 2: TREE en 7 andl teas reese Sa aide seonene ey > Pecates poe agi is x oe on a | enemies ot C eee RG . HI N off THE lint aukee see neeeennee, " R - 4 ' mR . bur ses ere eeee eece eee 2 dS‘ resda alf 4 Ww 8 ente Om | ales 2 to New . ti otto . nd N- JOH E G en t - DEA eS aia ee ets Se ge + IVES ; tate a i ian ant sn | Pits oe ‘ ' JOHN W. 3 IGHLEY, , 2 —_ Ss ah ins lie _*?Ss ; ete To ‘ — © bY af ° eg Ca Salina or Wo SOT esto Quit led ec; rec ecelp 1e nd pan te ; ee: ‘r 2 ttn mona two m BE Sah sang 15,730 4.2% bry, No. in = secs’ ® 3 35 steady: x0 Pr Y TELEG at." the Wilms : nuit 7 at sled 9 . + 18 valife si any owns ing responuility Pees y. DAS AMS, . Philad oO rk ominal 7% setpea & ; ha’ ’ 4} la er I on prod Su prod ver of ecti Brok nd A ere ‘es e in be jol cer- No. 3 eg olay. ric = | per RSKIS 2, ae ted— 6, ect “4c nt— | row, a8.8 3 fed bul: Oo: bi at tee ts H ade dul ude 1 at aes 8, 2! ee. | Ay nd. 1um and duel rro ucti y ch on of rp =" : m th auti ly N 3 red ke w es goa ib INS. $1. Hors Un Bu' As ed Dr mi 30. 5 ed ills - heif ock re, , 500; otis lyrh t t a Ke: rece 108 vale n T ero B ne und ve hea oice ri 4. as al i oth illio e § ful par Ne. 4 ed see — HE Yes . tskil 4 T E nO: e ~ vw a lee; , eo. ve lb red 000 : Hog ateera $2.% ers ers 51 : ge Aug hon ja- a g! t RI re iris bal =. C - div he us ard we ed oil rt Es « ts ; %s ers nal out yac ty No. 2 red Foi dias re AT. terd maa wt Bad vem Mgr. No. 1. | eavy, and - 3 * awe $ was.. $2 and OOS: wert Steady. Pp Pe _ receipts: iS bale: m ider R" nio lar Co lis by re of tab toc a ’ | ta fe Ge 1 ney is se a isla “@ Shard... ++ = IGS suis 4 [754 Year ago. cer pou Toa re each. sking. at st salted, re attest Roe ry te today. h ea, § can: Firm at = t re l44 ‘yn baten as Ss whore a - yeoduucers m State. $90. in vou oe cre nd : Resse. 72 azo” Suga T ago. | 7 NGUING 430 lar aie. ook Tt vont By > ay tas Ane Rig y. 39 — sou Cl at 7 et y See Oem ales. A t 000 May: pan Sa ad anne T ‘ red ret tary Ss. gy Ad A ti | pat 24,4 cc sent , xGIN d, a ci; s ket c otab TBe 0. 40: ra, $ 18 ik o ugh “ib.§ wea Onn a | ar Th ea 79 6c; rec “ a, 2 ll Ne iced md nd T y djo and a th great b urn y a A cee near qu ap le 4.75: w $4.3 000; fs he STi: ge x: nulls por e 8 rin 9-16¢ ; recel pt I. O 8 m ivi is c n al in Mla 4 " , ; 2 ; ~ i a ! N rd I le te as 75: e 80% »; al av : , t Ss. | rte t. fue uik elpt s, 2 miles n Ww u a e O B oa ~/ 1 Dies y Siehabiect A vase Xo. 2 white con i Hewares i aris perutant te. ing tA ata ea ‘ase | © Om Thative. ng sheep $5.72 sfood ie mate House rere ath baie assensab ae lose to ours act ware OND 153 Bs Oftice ; re s pur es ey No bee cae! z= RN 472 ‘ a aan | 44c; oat hot alt ‘otion — poaees ri R fr a lan , Pig t slow ; a: 5.70; choi , ' bal a, ngs ‘lea a 8, 62 yale $. rv le ite D 000, eo our O41 S, wa ss ’ , ' : Fe ‘. 2” lao | oman bs soars. . god ge ive ns a re ta veles. T al st qd ir = oda h Ww as y ‘ S top cons For poses A ce Nilo s erin d » 44: 4 G2 4 at ; 25a gra) RF, RS— 2. $6 il}, eo — and allen 54@ [ * on a. re ' " $ mit ‘ hol , good ly ight wes npar ‘ &7 wv H tem es e his ue $ ock amo ecto ts as Pp iTH ‘ gn S IN, 7 N. "4 er of ult f Ss av cr ——— wallets reel a 4 _ ts “I ne: yan $6548 70 cord a 1%- Re peit ee, a—C ce'p 4.06 0: ce to Sheer s of ed 7,117 ouse en : ver ig ¢ 1.00. lef unt rs. well RI 402 tate “ oe w irt e ihe - 14) ‘ si 63 | rkey-. x d iu . ing on. iti s, | she 14, at ts 25.75 y nix » « Dp $1 | witt Ww t P ofr yn t s VA \ St ae a th h ngi w ; y 4140 Ww ey- _ quill sm gt , Te; od. a 118. tle an 75; earl! ed hol 42 co 5 Ve ; rofi e e Do at of Ww TE 33 Val ree me Th nt a e s er ng . Se 44 43% is 4fal i4 ae | \ til 2 Tal 16 iy, a: op | Oo qu 2-1 | “¢) t 14 @ and d a ?, w ling ’ $4 ice Q bonita ples an dne Ojl. ts re d of n t 15 full- IR 3 b nut . ° 7 ere’ d pa trea par No a Gia, Gist 38 1 WiilskY Pp tyge et jee; whit ality; Spe, OTH hipn a _seipment or fo 10@ Oo KET 3 the pre a baloace that a the v wal cent paid, Co ES $e bf hg Stree : P s n ges mer tic- Niu .2nt - i4 ‘ 44 ‘ —e 3m arge; TS —HI C, wil xx Gites. 46c; $10@. tom s. & “OM lent ves ents ro i Ka ete HIC S cncmmamn pr how of ances re- Th t ar parti ery = & pe n acc mmis 1428 ain Ave t, Pr we oD o k tod ac re 3 ized . Ms on io 38! okl oe Seteae’ XX. sod aie; is 50 f st OO; AHA, s— for ambs, | ady AGO, BY ious $3,037.40 Pog e be cipa bes Irde r sh on- oun slo G F. Toabe ae ilad Peet : . wa now ay. cros & northern “a OA an | A BO\y ack. ~o § i o U@i2e: tke 8 a. s aioe ao N wattle, 1099 yes ’ fs wo + a — T day. 37,403 | | y — in te f t oppo a ae Ww ia. tor ont suardi et, W Pind a The it can n want ' sgh wite Abd a 445 a ’ be she: , sippers "15 tor 4 aogste: X. Saat a &. sons. ~~ Ss 1000; og eer i wheat was , a Sys | pas it B-- s0 : made Sree mail tree or'eaah oF pore St.. N. W., W 0 i : site 1 ot vases ull n M or . . at orm ) eers, " ong r y Ss, 4): is s) io | igner e o ro at e on n oO e rh ve : m ted d a ' e Th jeare not f th No. 3 wh te 181 % wy MM ; Sy /glt ca tree. gelic ay s arp ags. $3.5 Can &: ): to ya 4 390 } elli fn t c inc! cA w! H and ce Sl y be ? rm Ss 4 ands on plea ode f g. ingt hy at str ulfl at te. 6B ae ota, a: rn 18 lr: = | mer, pl eae: Fe enec all ees hy aah Oc 9 Rita. 2 1M¢ o 2: |) arvek tae to Ti ang ~ aa eds ich ou h « alif ous 4 pee appli vod rat — : Dal on. ay ’ I ll . sa idxe pigs Riu Sort rr il RA 4c. eay Mae ; pit a to | $5 e ¢ 54D . 8, v7 4! ter hi att t! Pepe wes ; ed 1) n - ope t a a rea or I P me price to ce tim : wi you LUG . 1 d - =" BOY, @ A 6 at es wad w a, 200"; $4.2 D. aM, ala MRD - OW) ; $1. oa 28 n ghe le- to the | pect st pay to & he rark Fy -rati oa low ve tly nia t is a clot tid ‘ m © or ore. > i GG ized ... 31 318 po} 2340: *' HIN , be; stood, ~ ey A ; 2% bn ve ad 2. 05 ca’ ee rp N ne.|° ike val! inliy nd ks Ayo ini et ap irth tin pp fi th y ad of th ge | hb FI TIES as b? of oo | we et ales, ight H HH — ™ stort he AML Sam cone ~ uel in = pple a ay cS Be; | pee Be ato eee trot a S . OS pts, x ., } ind ype ow Rocce a... &, al trader tel 509 and elo A Y publishe 0 Ht Men D > . Cc tu . 2 231 3 fi per ied Gn4 ce ne wild 8 lat Y: is. ee ». S 4 as .75 11.8 ie | * uene en yet 35 nine pts rin © rad nsiv Ss J pin e Iso M iblish nd S *y , F SS _—— Ywesterd . re P ™ ) gr? + TE pou —qu ‘ KE , Oe. g. 6 ild R (>t" t> ewes 7. hee pigs Th: Law = ahs e. 1 ed 1 2 nea we z. FE gn era e ecu OH pros K no giv be AR ed. trust 99 ‘ | Charge OR 7 oe ric ry ‘ ong | BE nd. age lle ‘ec; ace TH the Pos é3 2561 Yearlir Re $5.0 md a | pact re and ca Byes Ol rea led | rity 1 N M. pect n-re es mai K Ou wor x 4 B., B ened Hip! es a | ia | way. ANS- sa a rat 2-! er; ipt ST. ost 254 mnt riin ece ly] Ro. | of ay lowe wit! the wee and ( ci nark ected | — } us side pee led tf J thy “3 * natal =e M y.| Toda; ' . |i SALT! $2 H PS ag ed b, | ate pts. SS J | Few gh son on ipte. 4 a0: quid ie ages ge fe k Duluth ~ yd uild Fi 1A ) at lak on L work ; Ps wu d Ww mi ODY fo nl _ Toda at omip ide; {T- wT 6%, OS aud 93. Ye a= R ° | stead om. ¢ OSE sal LL: ate 10; and 4. « _ rs | Lee . atio ” wl at a ws els and raluu ’ ae re- ing. sc RNE n HA cust anna - ET : P oe: lla A it 7 a S ~~ ~ y- ta) —_ 18 gra lich! it per picke e. Pe » pe ings SS. y & $5.50 moa: k PH hn. lambs, ¥ O04 40 | cor highe mR th gat 8 ' ete a “ rep 4 of St. al A Y, IG omer samndbar T ney ‘s bay arr Gentes ato TEALING oar ah 1 fe Saree te vi prreene as SS to Be ome pet ctive, str $4.2505 | Toe seine 112.N.F & Louls, Mo. 402 WA & anton ‘to the 2 ER ‘ . | Sevestes on Cus M a : a losing shenié. » to Bla i per be ’ peaiens ean 'N yy yy rng Ree RTF 5.40. | 3 ats w a, % aa waaee os ‘Tecaipt ag te - FO _PAY a AL F con requalt, ¥ ,* ee 4 a t Lee all ay i yeas . — Tod ng Ye o $1 ble rb $1.00 , & 8, wn 3 ert abe pi ~~ eipt ong D of! feat a were 58 and ender 44401 eri = a op = all U Y N R nex es eg heen oh oe Pony baled | a a. ee | The ig = % per a se Bet | La ner yay 23 “te er ee | Bstce sy 28 ibe ao ‘on: eM Eve ee NE UT oh eae Be rf | on ar w s . - by ss RN Bi x . or, da 412% 5 “ario arrel st 8}: iT ioe, ‘ win oom 2.—Ct tron ‘" ~ so) ~ = m igh- Pr Ne } ees ‘i . 6. Seal 725 a arre! and , fan tov ots. t 440. 60m 2 72 ° h whe; oD ’ - R rang ” ce! ‘tation Lan’! : eh o aelli ract I ea t? ieteeeeeeeees 108 any. | on ) ep. 96. Mebt. anes Hogs | 15 ees anes ae Rent. 8 lige ay, $ 4470. with mS A 5 y_ pret Une Br aho Dealers AN i: that he iuly 1 aN " _Teaag. 30 iy it itis '$5.30@ es Bets 15 $3 pao 2 AGO. May Ste: Ht 8 as 2 £4.8: jon tea 12 pot referred Pacific "e la D 8T 7 a t evi J _ St! w : 13% “— FE de witey seeih pes eet: oor 4 ce | 650. _— $ shart 63 | @oe. dairie na 3 vey : May, Mad? | pe ee care tea gS corey hiy nd leat Bend Governm oc asia 2 be " . RN. + hae 12% 74 9 nixe 4 h ee Pia 4 —~ I . exa 4, ‘ hee *) as: he Ice 5. . 22 ‘ be $2 A? ay I ja Mir J+ } wh crn am terd ac} on ut Eri oat r K rs = ° , , 7 peers 7: ot A * Hy Ray | om ie 114 Butte: 2e $1.70: Ay ict yi all a fle stoc th 4 e 1 $ B . a 6 in ow eee 52 46 , a nm * a8 a. | AD Po i16 utte ‘ 7 Gaah | me id eld al y° 80 k. > at R * on [3 an wags, | wr ed es iB | Santee coTTO Moke eas ‘ie ee aie SE se a = Pea ai oe Bas-ntewtns: alas OxmRa. 4 pea 15% | ee Bib 42 ee + ce ves. eac re aa 5 4 4 foal aa nged; KET N 14. 26; M ve; Be TY, iieoena” , erean ash, n #0 sions ected low pr? D 1, ~bundred and Ss. i" Lex en ses: rene” eg 1 aly lings, Patou $4 wi Tae 4 80 Low ordinary een, 180 — + | mix 41%: ‘ed May 2 ” * eames ret | Ee gt ~ rem 0 Png my wi tise wees lar Municipal fi, m sep , i bel ae 1 ca ves ~ yea ach fieges. és aan Midd midd ary oy le 1h 2° — Lae; Oo. 2 ish, 9 Ve; retu 1442 | eat _ady the e the e res ther th sw mail qu ‘ t . Pe et jar 2 ex ie. ines each ... Salen ere seal a 6 i ax Poe: 2 . we atre t wh ‘eID tod yc twa be -léic Bt ckag yo bas whi ‘% 71 1a BR Obe ' r. A e V ch w do & Lor com era the etr e, ne . cy ee onna strong | Geeta, aie “ ter| le ‘orth at orefe nefit jern . th etaat ; ay i , eens og ahead 7 v. iross Tee nt oda pt. vse »- 1 T. simac! colore 7 cre 22 27 for ait ae ‘ | Th ke A G ‘Te ed ato stern, eS me ae Pa, z e ‘pe: MH & Pri Soars eon am oe Res aoa rh “4 1800 =e ecelpis. 4300 “Butte ened * 42%4c te ne “rise worse tee A Nae w and cohen T 4 aids Ny : eaee $4 ce iros oni pla lay Sept. eas ; , if gtacle i pots d. 8% fa 4300 liv r—H ved rough. oe! As woe a v anal ant to Ww rag’ O . ‘1100 30 & aa tae stax ae , “ny ooo s «i 14. da” ney J rit ece Coot wh ock ele ght pre nk aville A 2 aba : Fi 1a Rice, Seon Ser = pic iin eae seo) oe het 8 gue TOC 3 = ; 75 ham 5 ay - ** 455 e) cr eat. aw 21 .¢ ok y en » wh s. « orv 745 h rad ces of all inm fr ; : ” iden et ! sine * teehee : | on +9 firn ager; Boas orane 4 jets 1 ar tinge Boy AB. - and Whe . A K oa t: a ae NITTLE ny "gept. 874.9 sve. han Sar gy tet ~B2e : 4; tm wena, whi taney ¥ ged Ay Ak aoe Wheelie LI h HO i i Ie ee - v2 : NEW all: N . asses ft ro ad P am ¥ arra wit w sa ren ng ee ss | ROC ee eheae a rg aan vee. tan owls, YO No. wiler vining. |} “ iam Bese hav nt Ansi hF ; oy the See des. W SE RI DE abe si : ce ele “tie A, nea ee ae Giese "prdoesra ch | FORWA ote c * : y er oy eprt: ay ‘en ae. ye | een Sige. si on. at eada as en il 3 , Mm ‘G88 Lor 2 ow; rg 22 at trif >, gned a yas & t ] M ee 576 ace ‘DKON owls, — a onl lated, u I, by w ud or ted oti D W A A a ton aus E oo ay oo -¢ “— all Bie. z xan rele nt g ch na . S RD gids . * Fie , 4 Rt . - ark tor ve, ats de as vot a be I a a quiet; ' § aoe Conso ers. ive. weaker: Zoo Breen earn Schie on att ench RIE GNA ING END ae : ; i fas Yee a Pate TS Salon 3 FoR = TEND TQ. . % b = . , " eeeed oie oi ” ? li ged to nip Bev pe ey, 04: i. A eee, see eeases ce ! 7 O D K ) ’ =p Me bea do ¢ Raw Nee nae eee 5es8 POS ie pt., t for new - M sae eve eee ix. steady oon ertewa... uae adieas A EC Cc ah a Late: act sth hepa cence TOT 8. mr EIPT HANGE ae ar % 4 - see eee ee eeee¢ > ae ; r | ly; Sane Cheaes ape uw th naelOo. OTl C S F R a vice O MER OM OR cai s *:Sfos 'ibee 20t CIR ICA PANY. ee ‘ ee h. CU N ; iii APPLICAT LAR L } oe ss Wares 5 i : © I¢ IN, LA RS | : eee | AND fis. ie pa er . mas | aes | more ai ee Fie gee ie ‘ » Se n -_ | we x Ne ie’ PF te a Aue es ne se | | Ve eee wos oe oi
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a She 3 a “paren Bae eee — ~~ S ee E * .* , ao Se ee a tee SL ee ee DS “ven a ee ee ee : ak 4 ; 7 7 | i el” Gee La... o* + Yamato without washing. Call 3321% ve s ay work. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, 13th end Ma lanphy sts. TACK PULLER WANTED—An experienced tack HOUSEGIRL—S Sit. wanted by sos uller on Goodyear welts. 1918 Ohbestnut st.| @ssist in light housework. — HOUSEGIRL—Situation by German Werthe!mer- Swarts Shoe Co. ro i TAILOR RR WANTED—Bushelman tailor and a as- years; do general heusawelk: qwetn man, ir ee wushing. Ad. H., 816A N. 10th st. be- for general work; emall family. Washington bi. ae Satay WANTED—Girl_ for ~— house- wk. 4612 Morgan st . HOUSEKPEPER—Situation wanted as housekeep- er by warried lady. Ad. RK 20, Pust-Dispateb. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeper for widower by widow a one child; no objections to conntry. 907—S. 8th at. HOUSEGIRL—Girl of 16 wants place as bousegirl or waitress where there are more. 1628 Franklin av., 83d floor HOU SEGIRL—Situation by a colored girl do housework or nurse. 711 N d st., upstairs. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by girl of 17 tn small family with no washing; in nelighlLorhood 41514 Easton AY. HOU SEK SEPER—Situation wanted b refined widow, 87 years old: goo neat housekeeper; best of Sy with good homes ‘‘to offer’’ or matrimony, piease do not reply. Ad. R 106, Post-Dispatch. HOU SEK DEPPR-—Situation wanted by competent woman as housekeeper for bachelor or widower with children preferred; good reference: Kansas Oity preferred. Ad. R 100, Post- Dispatch. HOU SPMAID—Sit. wanted by first-class house | an nd dining room maid; willing to leave city. Call at Oonvent, 22d and Morgan sts. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted “by woman to da ects! housework : more for bome than wa 134 Franklin ar., a rear. HOV SHK PRPER—Young widow ¥ wants position n in widowers family; is good cook and manager: _ will leave city. Ad. R 179, Post- “Dispatch. —— HOU SPGIRL WA? work in emall family; 600m ay. enced 4 ry PB axe McPher. German girl for 6007 Mor- light bear WANTE D—German girl for 2700 Gamble st., BE AS BRIEF AS YOU LIKE ALL DRUGGISTS first-clase and Toul upstairs HELP WANTED—MALE. BOY WANTED—RBoy for light work; §2 per with —_— ee C—™tO —_— “FOR EXOMANG Wanted, carpenter to change a| week. Ad. RK 193, Post-Dispatch. ieee for good room, Ad. R 105, Post- “Dis, — | 3 hoy WANTE D—Offire boy, with ex (HORSH WANTED—To exchange, fresh Jersey cow write good, quick hand; shipping 2048 St. Louis av. C 200, Post-Dispatc _ for 3 horse. ‘RUNABOUT WANTHD Runabout, first-class, DOYS WANTED—Four bundle boys, 807-809 9 N. exchange for new Remington typewriter. 6th st. 63. BOY WA NTED—A boy. , Call at 4th and Market et., McLean bidg., 24 floor, room ©. BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; es; made for good wear. 620 Pine et. BOY WANTED—To take care of horse and cow and assist with housework; good wags. 5822 Vernon ay. BOY WANTED—Apply 809 N. Main st. BOY WANTED—Good, bright boy about 16. Call bet. 4 and 5 p. m. ‘at Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. Charles st. BOYS Ww ANTED—Boys, 12 e. wept apply at once. 8 d and wnvent. BC rY WANTHD—Roy to chanpeler on McKay work. 716 Locas av. BOY WANTED—Boy, for office work. Ad. tn own handwriting, R 71, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—A colored boy, as porter in ¢rog etore. Chouteau and Jefferson. ROY w "ANTED—An elevator bor, between 16 and 20; boura, 7:16 a. 5p. m. and until Apply house- $12 a month; call rience; must usiness. Ad. lenced pullers obnson & Rand, in Box “~ ealt- pes bey Hig cou. ST., 2816— connecting rooms; bousekerp- SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. —————— eg Ny gat ag BARTENDPR—Situation by bartender. : __Post- -Dispateb. “BARTHNDER—Sit. wanted as bartender; age 80: @; good references; in or out of city. Ad. R __ 97. ‘Post: Dispatch. | | BARTPNDER-Situation wanted by young men as Dartender or grocery clerk; can give good refer- _ ences. Ad. P 118, Poat- Dispatch, BOOKKEEPER R—W anted, b experienced book- hooks to te up evenings. Ad a. bocrabiopatch, Box—sit. wa: wted by : to work lenced “girl flo ts should be Ad. O 170, PE Furnished geutiemen or light EADS AV., 2642—Flegant furnished 24 ; one with fash. 15 name old to 8 Pattl son. av. 15 ears old, to do m4 Fairbank Co., ink in finishing room; January Shoe : steady work. MacCarthy- ae ' ay; _‘Taitoring Se. 820 Olive st. TEAMS WANTED—20 teams on Iacas ayv., tween 10th and 11th. Carroll Contracting Co. TEAMS WANTED—Teams, at St. Louie and Union and Clayton and Taylor avs.; rate $3.50 per day. _ Bambric k-Bates Con. Co. v. AMPERS WANTE D—On men }- me shoes. John Meier Shoe ©v., 711 N, 4th LADY—Sit. wanted by an experienced oung lady as stenographer; will assist with office work; moderate salary. Ad. R 96, Post- -Dispatch. LADY —Sit. wanted by a young lady in bakery or or cendy store; experienced. Call at barber shop, 1208 N. High st. general house- good, —~ + toe boy in grocery. Ad. R 77, Post -Dispatch. est colored boy wants to work eround douse. 4220 Lexington. isor—ner of 16 wishes ition in office; has some |. experience and is willing to work; city refer- ences. 1 Arsenal st ew --- - -— -O”:~CO —_—--~ SARPENTER —Bitontion wanted by good carpenter at work of any kind; country or ae ome urnisbed rooms, hogs HOUSPAEEPERS—Help the cook make her sur- _ keeping or sleeping; reasmahie. . CHOU TRAU AY. 1016—Nicely furnished een iga Wall Finish and Parisian Wall Paper " Cleaner. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 7th end yt ee Bama ope - complete for housekeeping; $1.50, Franklin av. ‘easton — room; tlemen, light housekeep! a0. CBeg | HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A ood girl f ene ng; rm ge og Comuten girl for general bath, all conveniences. - : CHOU TRAU AY. 1312—Two unfurnished roome work and bakery. 3202 Lac lede ay. — ———— | CHOU TRAU AV., 1104—Front and connecting” ee ye for general house- room; newly furnished; complete for house Pine st keeping; other Poome, ean me AV., 716 N.—Furnished rooms fet GIRL WANTED—7027 Manchester av. —— housework; no washing. 4069 Castleman. _ housekeeping; also for gentlemen or couple; reas, G IRLS WANTED—Two num! bering machine | Fa ris HOU SE 2GIRL WANTED—Gir] - ae r work: 1 im famity: 6. aaa 5 Bog general OOM PTON AV., 1021 N. —Nicely furnished rooms Vandeventer avs. PRE a pri. fam. GIRL w ANTED—Com etent girl with reference; HOU SEGIRL WAN TED—Girl for general bouse- OONV ENT 'ST., 133—Two rooms; ‘cheap rent, family of two; call Wednesday. 3851 Washing-| work. 766 Euclid ay. COOK AV.. 3650—One light pleasant ~—- —- --—-—----—-— ned family; GIRL WANTED—Neat young, experienced girl for housework; must understand plain cooking. 2345 “ee nursé and Mght work; good wages; references. Park ay. COOK AY... 8850—Nicely furnished 5670 Cab 70 Cabanne av. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—GLi about 16 help with| Pacaie two gentlemen; $12 per on custom coats. 105 N. 8th s DICKSON iis —_—— HOU SEGIRL — w AN’ CFE good GIRL WANTED—Experienced hand girl on pants.| general housework: to in od ete pe ge fee and bath; fer and a good home. 625A Botanical av., one block GIRL Ww ANTED—White irl for Nght work; 16 ar dobasaeaa 18; sleep at home. 107 N. Ewing av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Married woman hel ncn. connecting | rooms; hot bath, gas; very reas, ee housework in exchange for room rent. 1416 EASTON y ae h: 2021—Two nice rooms for house children's shoes. Peteler Shoe Mfg. Oo., northeast . a ; ae — _corner 4th and Washington av. HOUSEGIRD WANTED—German girl for eral Toom, oa GIRLS WANTED —Six emall givte for basting po rela small famiiy; good pay. 2716 Frank- _ light housekeeping; ref. desired; bath. 1 . EASTON AV., 8005—Two cheerful _ Oregon tv. s : bath; refined ¢ me GIRLS WANTED—DPxperienced girls to feed ruling | 02 S. Jefferson av. eeereeeateasten : machines and sew blank books; steady work. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for EIGHTEENTH ST., 718 N.—Nicely furnished GIRLS WANTED—Young girls to work in suspen- HOU SEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general EIGHTEENTH i § 904 N Nicely furoished belt _ der factory. — 403 Columbia Theater bldg. housework ; liheral wages. — 4829 Fountain *v. room, $1.25 w GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for & : BLEVENTH ST., 3120 N.—8 large rooms emi base- er; middle aged; good es; small family gan st. leasant home; take Wash ngton Page car to _ baum, 2407 N . Broadway. selt, thence northwest. 360 Burd T. 1 front HOUSEGIRL Wwairan Hossein to assist with room; southern exposure; gents only; private children; refs. 5120 McPherson av. family. Brg =~ housework family without children; call before| ¢mMm exposure; gas and ba vate family; rete a 8 p. m. 4873 Pine et. _ erences required. —Elegant ie % general housework; emall family. Call 6718 Vir-| rTooms, light housekeeping and roomers; $1 _ ginia ay. and u up. FRANKLIN AV., 1408—I4 airy room for * _ Work. 2141 Cass dressmaking, machine, ete., HOUSEGIRL inte e German girl assst FRANKLIN aaron furnished | bath; rent reasonable: cars pass door ; HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged German woman for light housekeeping; small wages. 1017 | PRANKLIN AYV., LADY WANTED—To address envel | y o A envelopes at ro for 75e per 1000. Ad. R 195, Post-Dispatch. }FRANKLIN AV., 1622—Nicely furnished, large _ foom for light housekeeping; private family. — aay manicuring, ma or ch IB og . ere aes gS to eight ks rf ; “ to our to eight weeks requir — te ou “nished; gas. WAITER WANTED—Young man to help wait on tables. 611 Mo: gan st. WANTED—An energetic man in each locality to represent our rapidly growing business; a teach- er, student or one with chured affiliations pre- fered: no exporience necessary; no capital is need- ed; galary $100 per month. Address Manager Asso- _clation, § 2 Star r bidg., _ Chigrgo, Til, WHITENER “WANTED —Alilround. first-class whit- __ ener, 421 S. Jefferson av. WHITENER WANTHD—Colored a who under- stands whitening at once. 26530 . Morgan st. WINDOW TRIMMERS | WANTHID—Wind Window trim- mers and olerks, get my ice, Be lessons in card per copy. Mc-| TAUNDRESS—Washing and colored al will take home or go out. Dermot, 401 ve ag Be es, WRPOKERS WaserED—i90 Rk on vende _WN. 234 at venter at Duncan per enoah | nv RSPOTRIA tyation want wanted ¥ D rm; Keary. “years oid. 519 8. ne av. by ursegi 15 "RPOKERS WAN . ltuaté WReGkEaS Wai a NU RSE—Situation — wanted ‘by first-class, expert- _Keary. enced nurse; can take full charge of children: refs. 2005 Franklin. YARDMAN WANTED—A yardmen. am. taurant, 8 N. 14th at. OFFIOB ASSISTANT—Expertenced young lady YOUNG MEN WANTED—Two young men to assist with good education wishes position to assist in office; understands Remington typewriter. Ad. ta office and collect; ealary, $60 per month. 1230 ve st. P 6, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN WANTED—German preferred, to take care of horses. 50038 Minerva. SEAMSTRESS—SItnation by plain sewing; day or home. YOUNG BAKER WANTED—As second hand, 1512 neal av. _ hut et. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted as stenographer tb YOUNG MEN WANTED—Young men over 18 years to join national guard company, just young lady for the experience and practice; sma!) salary. Ad. R 3, Post -Dispatch. anizing: 000K "WAN rE D—Good night cook; ; hours 4 to 12; _ meeting tonight, Armory Hall, 17th and Pine * sts. in restaurant. 2742 » ON ve et : YOUNG MAN WANTED—Single man to do general enograpeer cas Position by experienced lady ste apher an furnish ce ee Scene jachine if necessary. | HOUSmGIRL WANTED Colored woman for Louas COOK WANTED—Good short ete cook. 1426 work in undertaking establishment: moderate Market st. ‘ee salary; reference. Ad. R 197, Post- Dispatch. Post- ‘Dispatch. and dining room work; no washing. Apply 5356 or commission; advance after eix weeks; one o STENOGRAPHER- ‘Situation wanted by thorough-| Vernon ar. the best publ: cations of the day; ref. required COOK WANTED—Short-order colored cook; A $4 dull-finished cabinet photo cut to §2 dosen. wages; od work. 301 Missouri ayv., pl ages references” rg ane ot Dis. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. | 4%. © 71. Post-Dispatch. : 2 ont work; no washing or ironing. 3986 Page av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—White laundress Lexow Studio, 1630 Franklin ay. Open Sunday. St. Louls, Ganeneuuenin _ OOOK WANTHD—Experienced man to cook in res- WASHING—Sit. wanted, ¥ washing to rough dry. FHIOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for re ference; apply at _ once. 6123 Vernon av. 2999 OH OHHH HSHHSHSSHSOS taurent. 2335 Olive st. (42644 North Market st. work; With or witheut wash! LAU 3S W NTED—A . good laund 5650 eed a 0 rath Dg; sAUNDRBS ANT aundress. $ S| WIDOW—Refined young widow wants position as| best wages, 8029 Eads av. DRS x WANTED—Experienced bundle- © lt CUTTER WANTED—Good list entter. Peters Shoe © @ O>., 11th amd Monroe sts. Apply ; housekeeper for gentleman of wea - - Bartmer av.; apply Thursday “morning. assistant. Apply 4065 Delmer % OC®'®| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young gitl for geustal | LAUNDREASES WANTED Two tauadremen, Bo- housework, in a famify of 3: no washing or iron- © SHER WANTHID—Men et 1118 N, ® is PENNY & GENTLES. Oe > © OOO OSSSOOHHOOOODS ee es ing good wages. 8902B Evans av. 0 eS ee © WORLD'S FAIR WORK. WOMAN—Good woman wants work ‘HIN WANTED—Ex amily; no ashing: will ~ as children or go to HoU SPGIRL WANTED — Young gir! to “easist with MACHINE GIRLS an housework. 2703 Virginia ay. Fifty men wanted to dig trench oe 36-inch water *ain on Goodfellcw and Cates ay R. fenced machine country. 1729 Franklin av _ ginis to sew on pants. 2718 HOUSBGIRLD WANTED—Gir! J. MACDONALD. GIRLS WANTED-—Giels 16 to 20 years old to learn to make heels. 915 N. 6th st. GIRLS WA NTRED—Experienced and unexperienced giris to work on custom coats: wages pald while _ you learn. 914% Olive st., 8d floor. GIRLS WANTED—Girls, experienced or inexpert- Tih at at American Feather Duster Oo., 1410 N. th et. GIRL WANTED—A dining-room girl, with refer- _ ences. 4520 West Pine st., side entrance. GIRLS WANTED — Only girls of character de- sired; no others need apply. e Cotton Mills, _ 2d and _Barton sts. HOUSHEKEEPERS—tThe border around the parlor rug should be renewel with Glossene. Made In table shades. Platt & Suernburge Paint Co., 7th and Franklin ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for general housework. 2744 Lucas av. HOU SIG IRL “WANTED—A good girl housework; small family; ce wees: references. Apply 4051A West Belle ag HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework; no washing. 38046 Westmin- eter. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Lady for general house- work. Apply 812 Illinois av., East St. Louis. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework; no washing or ironing; sural! ilamily. 5016 Ray nond av. HOUSEGIRDD WANTED—Girl_ for ¢£ general work. Apply at 2539 N. Grand a BOYS WANTED—3 “smart boys” for ‘factory. ge coheved laundress; and Tyler ats. ——_— BOY WANTED—RBoy to learn the drug business, 17 -“—-* old preferred; must be willing “gs any connected with the business, fond to Fag - fountain evenings and work on Sundays; must speak German and English; come well recommended; cigarette smokers and tobacco chewers need not apply Ad. O 138, Post-Dis. ROY WANTED—Ex a colored boy for bar- ber shop; neat an clean. Olive and Whittier st. CARPENTER WANTED—State wages; must know. his business. Ad. R 186, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTERS | WANTED—8545 Clemens av. ss = rts; the ~~ im the ironing wanted b 81 ng ski F. Pitt, 122 Woodland rv., ee ee CARPENTERS WANTPD—Oarpenters and car bullders. Apply 2 2800 De Kalb at. CAR BUILDERS, FE PTO., WANTED—Practical ear Duliders, axle turners and hammer men on i . wars. nes of distri ponegn, =. > apa }. . yy emphis, works, Southern r tSeascowane ment; an doors: ‘water; $10. Lewis Rosen- FIFTEENTH ST., 14 8.—Nicely furnished HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general | FINNEY AV., S761—Neatiy HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good reliable girl for|FOURTEENTH ST., 6 &. HOt ISEGIRL em ti for general house- RA ght, e, © good location; cheap. AV., 2025—Two _ housekeeping. 8432 TAndell bi. or en suite: housek 9428-—-Two connecting Chestnut at. complete, housekee ping; also single rooms; #0. pocmepnaree front room and one hall room; for gents; ms LADIES WANTED—Ladies wanted to learn hair GPYER AV., 2713—Two pleasant rooms; unfur- tools presented each student; positions secured in best establishments in city; comparative! ——_ call or write. Moler College, 1141 et st LADY WANTED—For a permanent position in our business, lady of prepossessing appearance and education; experience not abeolutoly neces- but must _have good refs. Ad. R 88, P.-D 0G CLERK-—Sit. years’ experience and best of references. Ad. Thistle Rese- GAMBLE ST., 2821—Handeomely | furnished rooms, with all conveniences; reasonable. = — ar- HIGH S8T., 1020 N.—Two nf for gents or ‘married couple. LAcueDe ‘AV., 3103—Two unfurnished roome, with AYV., 14% N.—Nt eeping; bath LEFFINGWELL furnished rooms; gents or light housek ‘ LenS Wade Ars 1027 N.—Two beaud rooms for oe eepin ; southern tached house; — A. bath; counte ween children or a. $8.50 week, LEONARD AV., 1120 N.—Two or three rooms; _will partly furnish if f required. LINDELL BiL., 3642-2 a airy rooms, all exposures, for gentlemen or couple; reas. prices. elderly woma do Oall rear 1512 “Wal. fair Sary, es LADY. Ww ANTED—Lady to travel in Missourt ; 865 monthly and all expenses to start; permanent po sition : satisfactory: self-addressed envelope for reply Ad. room 316, 5. Dearborn st., Chicago. LADIES AND GPNTLEMEN WANTED—Ladles efid gentlemen of genteel appearance, on ealary EMAN—Situation as fireman; 7 eat ence; give references. Ad .oO 133, Posat- Dispatch. house- — —— garner FOREMAN WANTHID—Experienced foreman for man wante ait. as collector, Ad. laundry employing 6 h ; give reference. Ad. patch. oy R 107, Post-Dispatch. OARPHT MAN WANTPD—First- class car shade man; peermanent position. Ad. P HEBEL BRPASTER — hee! breaster on ladies’ work. Desnoyere Shoe Ov., irls; Ger- ring refs. _ — $e ee housekeeping ; on 2d floor; also, stnall LOCUST ST., 2802—Nicely furnished, _ airy third-story _front room. LUGAS AV., 2706—Unfurnished front and conmect- ing rooms; 2d floor; two uofurnished, 84 Soars two furnished for housekeeping; re reasonable. LUOAS AV., 2847—Cheerful Tooms, single or om suite; 60. ex.; modern and gas. cony.; bath LUCAS AV., 38 in @ widow's home, two or three unfurnished rooms. LUCAS AV.., 8412—Two furnished roome, 84 floor, MISSISSIPPI . AV., 17 1784—One nicely ¢urnished room _ with or w ithout board. MORGAN ST., 1733—Furnished room, for gents _ oF “housekeeping ; $1.50 week. MORGAN S&T., 1918 Furnished rooms tor Tight” housekeeping; $1.50 to $2 week. MORGAN ST., : 2811—Two aye connecting —— ie rooms, furnished complete, for housekeeping; ~ also par! tes rooma, —_— —---__ 8827 St. wi VLA N—Situation wanted by elderly woman in small family; refs. ex. 181i Glasgow ay. WOMAN —~Situation wanted by mk idle- aged women, country preferred. 1112 Locust st. WOMAN—Experienced woman wishes « a good home in stinall family. Apply 22d and Morgan sts., at the Sisters of Mercy. WORKING HOUSEK BEPER— ~Young widow, 1 with son, wishes position as housekeeper in widower's family; will leave city; references. Ad. R 180, Post- Dispate h. IO _“Y_YP“ HELP WANTED—FEMAEE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cmts. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per lAne, BEST $8 cabinet otos reduced to $2 1 Fracklin; open Sunday; BUTTONUOLE SEWERS WANTED see ype on power buttonhole and button sewers; stea position. S. Grabinsky & Co., 715 N. 7th. —. WANTED- -Experienced ters on vests. 2216 Wyoming st CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Good white chamber- _ meid. Call 200% N. 8th st. « SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—An experienced shoe sales- man, on commission, for Missourl trade. Ad. R 177, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—Ladiles and gentiemen of genteel appearance on salary or commission; ad- vame after 6 weeks; on the best publication of the day; refs. req. P 72, Post- t-Dispatch. — SALESMAN WANTED—Traveler on commission, with good connection, among city and suburban dry goods houses. Ad. R 82, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—Traveler with good con- nection among dry ¢ MAN—Sit. wanted “Dy an in ‘ust rious, competent German of good character, as gardener aul general work about private place. Ad. R 98, Post-Dis. t and . P.-D, SA for general house- MAN—Px; rienced and trustworthy man, aged 86, Manaieiad” dectres work as office clerk, book kee per o@ cashier. Ad. _ R, 822A Ohio avenue. _* " ass MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, 30, at anything; HARNESS MAKERS WANTED—2 harness ma Z Call evenings from 7 to 9. Rott. Barnicle, 532 gober and willing to work. Ad. R 08, Post SOLICITOR WANTED—Lady solicitor; nice line: GODA DISPENSHK—Sit. wanted dy soda dispenser: . . Mee @p-to-date and knows his business: bas best of renga commission; {nveotigate. Call 508 Pewee nees. Ad. Kh 8, Poat- Dispated. Pim. DP PD DPD DD DDD DDD DIDI III III IOI AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Leen, : 20 20 Cents. a LADIBS AND GENTLEMEN WA ANTHD—Ladles and gentlemen of genteel appearance on salary or commission: advance after six weeks; on the best publications of the day; reference required, Ad. C 71, Post-Dispatch. GB NERAL, — county and state agents wanted for $1000 accident policy at $1 a year; dos ted RP: 3 Le PE TH aOR RR —. ~— — MORGAN 8T., 3306—Two arge unfurn first floor; two on third sco light MORGAN ST., 2846—Lovely back all conv.; bright and ~ + eul more gentlemen or ladies emp _ day; ; terms reasonable. MORGAN ST., for gentlemen, } i. —— ‘to as- » in family; 4240 Delmar bl. housework. 2054 Locust st. a OPERATOR W ANTED—Operator and fin'sher on ood HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | OVERALL MAKERS WANTED—Steady work te an for general housework; sma}! family. “004 be fast. Apply at 815 N. 17th _ Work. 32310 Ohestnut st. K SALPSLADY WANTHD—Experienced HOU SHGIRL WANTED—Girl f for general “ house- SE AMSTRESS W ANTED—Woman to — for general housework ; BS od wages; small fam-| SKIRT MAKE RS W ANTRD—Experienced skirt siet in general housework: only tw STE NOGRAPHER WANTED—Attractive young take Keres, man girl without home preferred; NURSE WANTRD—Ex erlenced nurse for baby; HOUSE GIRL WANTHD—A good girl for general reference required. 741 Laclede av. HOUSDGIRL WANTE D—Girl for general house " pants; steady work and g pay; call at once. wore. 8745 Cook av. 1007 Lucas av. 2d floor. work. 1800 Bacon st. experienced hands; ,3d floor, 720 N. 4th s HOU SEG IRL WANTE D> Girl o or middle- aged 9 wom- PRESS FEEDERS W ANTED— Press aenss must Park ay. -.ca—, ana VR ESSER WANTED- wy first-class presser. Apply HOUSBGIRE, WANTED—Gir at Max Schulz & Co.'s, 900-015 Lucas ay. . — dr ry goods HOUSPG IRL WANTED—GIrl_ for general house-| galesiady: must speak German. Apply today at work. 2233 Olive st. 1901 Hebert st. work; good home for good girl. 38031 Thomas st. | famtly sewing; must be first-class help Hi rT ISEHGIRL Ww ANTED—Competent German girl | Newstead ay. lily. 510 Whittler st. (434 st.). makers; steady employment; come ready to work, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat white girl Pearl Mfg. Co., 414 N. Tth st. wages. 5138 Raymond av. lady stenographer; state age and experience. Ad. bem O 184, Post-Dispateh, |: Sewn Ase Cat a house-/ SFAMSTRESS W ANTED—First-class aeamstress wor small family ; no washing; wages, $12. | at once; ete ady work. 22 S. - 14th st. 2108 Waverly pl. i v. S NTED— rst-cl talloress. Rooms HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Girl for ge neral ’ saat ee bad on _ . acres Banner WANTPD—First-class barber, single; #205. ee ee steady job. 1802 Taylor av. Paes " | MEN WANTBD—40 men, WANTHD— Barber. 027 av.. Thureday morning; $1.75 per day. and dinner gir: COOK WANTEI)—Girl to cook and housework; no washing or ironing. to inanage paying av.; after 5 o clock money secured. | Oo0K WANTITD--Wowan as second cook. Bement, 1402 N. Broadway. Experienced German girl | ho Washing. S826 Cates ay. — = Ww ANT EF. I> 4je rman rl for eperal | Hote] | housework. 922 Manchester ar. “i . ; —__________.. | HOUSEGIRL. WANTED-—Girl house. | A~~nwnws OOOK WANTED—A white lady cook, for Testau- | work. Apply 1316 Biddle. 20 Cents for ladies or gentiemen; gas, al ramt. 1611 Fr nklin av | aiid ; . “ - . _ — — | lit rT SPGIRL W ANTED Aziri for general house- COOK WANTED —First-class colored cook at once, work. 5140 Cablanne 56 wares vs =—_ 2305—~N f bed ball room, o& | niet ei cetaceans OLIVE ST., 2306—Nicely furnis a ezx.; cheap 8414 Washington ay. omnes " rentinee a V : 7 > ' jt Te ———-— | Lit " SHGIRL W car Sgn “A rol LADIE Ss. if you want A nile ‘ea OOOK WANTH/D—Cook for boarding house; good| general housework; good wages. send or bring same and have aes confinement can find them at the Salvation Army | o ( caavid WE. SebacNicala danal , beat of attention. senna ante Penne J ne nM rn belt and ekirt holder attached. Reecue Home, 3740 Marine av. Eusign P. Mor- —— pis ee tcl : oA waist belt, and skirt holder a genusen, Matron | COOK WANTED)—Cook and girl for general house- | HOUSEGIRIL ae RS» SUN ae re work. 3U60A Finney av. housework Sa | CASHIER—Experienced young lady wishes post-| . : | | ; ——PPPPPP PP Aa aA tion as cashier or assistant in office; can give | COOK WANTED—A good woman cook, for restau-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl or woman for general | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. best reference. Ad. P 124, Post- Dispate h. rant 215 N. 18th st. housework; two in family; no washing. Inquire | ; t 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. SO -| at wire store, 120 S. 4th st. | OOOK—A widow wants situation as lunch cook, OOOK- “WANTED 4‘ook; German preferred: refs. | - . = se saat 1312 Franklin av., 3d floor. req.; emall family; good wages; apply at once. | diOUSEGIRL jo epee Gilt] for general house. | try Harris’ box calf ghoes, } . aga 1131 Washington ay. work and cooking; no washing; must speak Ger- Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Fine st. COOKS—Shbe will think more of the kichen if the | — — —— = man. Call 4061 Seat Morgan st. ; floor ia painted with our Pure Floor -Paint. Platt | COOKS—Scrubing can be eaved if you have fhe on 13th and Washington | ¢ ‘Tornburgh Paint Co., Tth and Franklin ay. foor painted with our Pure Floor Paint. Platt &| HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl Johu A. Thormungh Paint Oo., 7th and Franklio av. work: no washing or troning. wanted by competent cook; from the 231 and Morgan sta. DEMONST R ATERS WANTED—Dema straters of HOUSKHGIRL WANTHD--Good iene housework, without washb'ng aseiet with 3133 Laclede | /HOUSBKBGIRL PARTNER WANTED —Partoer, oT AG Newly furnished ‘front and bee® also sevoud Boor front, $2 up. 21104 Newly furpiabed front room for general fitting ebirtwalst, my patent s«hirt- Mrs, N. E. German girl for | Cal at 1850 S. | ANY gir! needing friends or help of care tbrocgd WANTED- (,00d girl for 8429 Bell ay light house- general . — — PAGH BL, GSS3—Fuarnished room, keeping PENDLETON AY., to share a 3-room furnished Gat with lady; eremes exchanged. PINE ST... 1308—Elegant furnished rooms, light housekeeping and rvomers, $1 week and up PINE ST., 2028—F urnished room. PINB ST., 3006—Furnished or unfurnished roome; hot and cold water, bath, erery coay. oo - “tack DO Cdal- (]- husatiers ts lem, etc.; sing Bureau, MEN WANTED noenrdhere. distribute circulars, sam Sun Advert | 1227A- Ww noted, 1 em goyed ' _ rot- QS OS ean et td /IRONEK WANTED—A first-clage shirt lroner; cond wages; band laundry. Queen Laundry. 516 Wash. IRGNER WANTED—An expertenced body Century Laundry, 3319 Manchester av. ie a IRONPRS WANTPT)}-“birt froners, steady work, goml wages. Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. Charles. teams on Page ——— S| irvooer. for “general house- 2h Locust st. N, Sth et, ed job Livi COOK —Sit. — hast. Call at Comvent, an c. ‘pen genera] : nm Re nih Call 42644 WANTED —A barber to finteh trade: Wages sult. Liox 12, San Jowe, Ll. Sipe cree steady barber; bring tools. Pr b WANTED—Young man ae be and er in wholesale pose at "required. Apply 645 N. 7th ad for help a but cher MEN WANTED—2 men tn the morning on Clay- ton and Manchester av., $1.75 per day. Kennah & Keary. = Ww AN TED—6 men to shovel coal at ‘Humboldt ices at Buriington roundbouse; $5.26 per rated MEN WANTED—Young men with some eec*rica’ experience, to assist engineer In large building; _ atate experience and _walary. Ad, P = P.-D. MEN WANTED—Men to ‘ein: barber ¢rade. pn GIRL-—Sit. wanted hd rl; Gus roots ooral housework. 42 | Ha Fast St ee DESIG NER-— First- claes designer of fine hes few days; $2.25 day; refa Ad. R Sil, ,. D. DRESSMAKER—Dressmaker wishes few more en- gagoments at ber home only: artietic work; rea- _ sonable prices. 3508 Lindel av. FINISH PR—Firet- dass waist finisher “woud ~ Hike position with dressmaker. Cal] 925 N. 19th st., _after 5 p. m. — - RL—W en “at bome or OGpowtidag se sap led. “ad RTA, fore Die taicuin powder; at once; nice position; good pay. 1022 Holland bidg : DINING ROOM GIRL WANTHD—for restaurant. 2128 Market st. DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED —Two dining roam girls. Hotel Bement, 1402 N. Broadway. 3 DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED Good dining room girl. 2227 Locust st. DISHWASHPR WANTED—Good _ dishwasher. _Louts B. Hospital, 2045 FrankUn av. DRESSMAKFER WANTED—First- clase dressmaker, aleo wachive band, 4006 Morgan st. St. HOUSBGIRL WANTEA)}— Colored girl for general housework; no weebing. 2819 Locust st. -—— SOIR WANTED—1106A Leopard av. amily : ema)! HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—Grl for 4 reneral al house- work ; family of three. i) Mapie ay. HOU SPGIRL WANTED D—Young girl for housework; small family. Call 3321% Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; guod ; can bave every Sunday. Castleman, bouse- oT rR NER 4. jst: class lroner. North IRONERS WANTED 10 waist ‘ fropers and ~ebirt finishers: $1.50 to $2 per day. Imperial Laun- dry, 2807 Chouteau av. ' MEW WANTED—5 men to tron on stock shirts; steady work. Imperial Laundry, 2807 Choutean. SORTER WANTED—Experienced sorter: apply at once. Grand Laundry Co,., 3040 Lawtg ay. WASHER WANTEI-A Sas Rs PINE ST., 2340—New!: RUTGER- PINE ST., 1800—Klegant furnished rooms, _ housekeeping, and Toots , 1 week up. furnished rooms fer 1.25 and up keeping ‘and genta, MNE ST., 320@—Newly fas front; all « Phen or nto GF nm beautiful ae i PINE ‘ST... 3148—Fuenished housekeeping ; light ST... Esusshoepiays one
Page 11
Mir, y 4 ~ eS sage alk a tidy Fi. EC “ on OFrre IRTUN - 4 D yf ‘ eu: tie é “i sy 6S 4s * ¢ oe ig late fs Niko - ‘ ° -1DD EN IN THESE COLt UMNS Seat ee seat Mttacked Killed and: BVOLYEC by recent Find answer below. It 1s part of the FIRST ADVERTISEMENT followinz one of the » classification HEADINGS on these pages. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. LUE. BODLL OO Oe —————— ee ROUTGDR ST., 708—Three rooms; third Hoor ; RUTGER 8r., 1119— Nicel furnished bath, screens; all conv enient. family: in vic.n ja atricil dvate sh , Post Dixpaten. lemean. ich Schow ; $10. Ad. v4 ROOMS—1%b st. ard Franklin av.. store—Neatly fyrnished front __men or ladies employed. SLXTEPNTH HT... 1450% furnished conrecting wWator, refrigerator, etoves, able; no abildren STODDARD ST, 2672 housekeeping; bath and al! om ve WALTON AY., 1001—N1 bath, sereens; all conventences. __ Cars convenient. WAsu ST., 1R}O—A'onnecting rooms, light bousekeeping; al! conveniences WASHINGTON AV., 1637--lFurnished light housekeeping, $2; attic reom, WASHINGTON A‘ 2217 _ Story front; also. two connec WASHINGTON AYV., 1508 _ Bente oly; $1 week up; WASHINGTON AV., 1206—Nice __&%-; Nght housekeeping; reasonadie. WASITINGTON AV., 1$16—Nicely furnished rooms for gents; . sma! rooms §1. _ for housekeeping. —_ WASHINGTON AV.., or _ or 2d floor; bali “rom ; unfurnished room, WASHINGTON aV., 2000—-Nicely furnished r reasonable. WASHINGTON AV. 1210- _Dlegantly rooms; light housekeeping and roomers; $1 N ouaere eenge Ooome, laundry, © Ne wiy furni«hed room rlencer., ely furnisbed room private “Steel: furniane ing 1:00 18, with himech Pom connect: aud up. 10TH 8ST. roome $1.50 «4 rvomts ; ces; private family; te.; re Troon large room; — ee “es bath. -_———— ROOMS— Comfortably forn shed: rosmns. . tor one gen ; e. ity ae aver drug rooms for gentle- “Two nice comp wah 4 wi 5, ens, | family; furnished ad Pa lath Nicely furnished rooms: od 80. fromt 25; also rooms V.. 2043—Front « or > back room, ist ooms, y furnished werk . 114 | A.—Suite of rooms, ‘first floor “front, furnished 5° ee ian $83 per week; single nd PAPPA LLL ll PPD D LA AAA DE ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 0 a ee i ee ee ACOOMAO 8T., 2854 —Flegant room, with firet- tatie board; in beautiful C moton Height re‘iued gents; Compton Heights car stops in of door — BELL AV.. 3427—Striotly private familly; _ board two gent! enon BOARD— Lad: living ‘alone will a nice bie wt fur balf price: , Post: ‘Dispate b nis ean secure han’ Ghnles table: fest Pond; Jewish far week each. Ad. P 10, Post Dispatch BOARD -Handsomely furnished room: excellent board; Weat Fond; _ $5 week, Ad. P 9, Post - Dispatch. BOARD—G ao uurse “wants infant i, __hoard; 1 references. ddress © 172, Post- CABANNE AV... 5140—Purnished front room, board ; private family. oouPros AV., 2605 board: private family; per week. --- CHOUTEAU Ae. é‘ with or without board; AV.. 2402—Front room with board for private family, hot bath; $30° month, rem and object, ily, erecond - ' room. te ave 8. Furnished young lady ¢. re y212- N jeely furnished terms reasonable. or child i a cl48s a: to front will bon ra com - me room; aut $5 story two gents; to Dis. with with ; & on.s, two: COOK AV., 8656— Room and board in ses fave let -class table; vl] conve niences; reasone COOK AV., 4048— Second story rash, 60. ex. CvOk ing; suitable for two; $20 each, PLMAR TL... 41060—Nicely furnished rooms, DPLMA reaponabie rates, ali conveniences, DELMAR BL. 3901 Elegant furnished room, or without pound. FINNEY AY. single rooms: ; _ firet- class board ; VINNEY AY. ~ 9066— lecant front clase board; privileges. FINNEY AV... furnished; all conveniences; board if desired. $431—Lovely rooms, FRANKLIN AV. le or en euite; re rad fur illare taken ob part board; GARRISON AV., ! room, switab.e for one or two; bath, ete. gas, bath and all re ferences ox hanged. rooms with good ~ pecond - home “good with 36:36-—One sulte of reoms and ‘two ecmveniences, ist- 3an4 Large pleasant rooms} picel substantia ee story home coving: reas. ee 523 N. —Newly furnished front board if desired; __-—_- Locu ST ST... - 082- “Neatly furnished gecond | story front and adjoin! ng Toom; desirable beard; _ copvenience ; _Feasotal) le. er LOCUST ST. 2020— Double, thivpd-floor rooms, with board ; WHIST § 2930—Doudle, mingle, second reasonable. eingle, rec sT., peasonablie. third floor rooms, with board; loch © 738. LUOAS AV., witb board, for two; modern conr. MISSISSIPPI! AY... excellent table; all conv. MORGAN _ Boom, | with or without board; reas. reasonable. reasonable. —— nd ‘121T -Nicely furnished rooms; every and and Kin- 3823—Nicely furnished front room, —- T.. 38200 — second floor front —— MORGAN &T., 3107-—Large front room, southern exposure, with board; also single room, modern. MORRISON "AY.. 1218—Delighbtful room, ample or gents; every tf destred VE eT... 4100A—Near Sarah ; cake furnished flat; want take front and back parlor: beard if desired; respectable. BT. 4111A—Nicely furnished front os room, with or without board. PAGE E BL. 8837—Lovely second floor rooms; le; bome cooking; modern conveniences; vate a PARK A = PARK AV., 2203—Opposite Lafayette Park; r with ey om — -—— -—- ST., $808—Nicely furnished clase board, so. @. f ron t furnished front convenience; board brother and sister 2 or 3 _gentiemen to ' middle floor; “and ‘goed pri- TNS roc; FIND &#T., 8200—Larg e front room | also southern cean, Treas, exposed Toom ; ty baking; PINE ST... 2052—W ell furnished rd; large lawn; moderna house; rooms, reas. teri PINE ST., 9016—Cool rooms, new | bath, gas, couple or gents; board ty feral d BOOM AND BOARD —Lindell b’. foom and board, with lest gcc ommeodations, or or two gentiemen; only 5 in family. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD Elegant rome end frst ; Weat Knd; gentlemen preferred. , Post- Dispatch ae. just opened: Morgan sts.; roome light, “port heast « cool and « Ad, elegant né4. furnished; above Sarah, for R Ada. wher eom- : yard; excellent table and serv- e; es, you will not find terms so reasonable arse in city; special rates to parties ee eee ——— - wAMNNOT mw AY., or reasonalile. 4 w NGTON AV., 3414—Very desirable board ; gentlemen or warried couple. ARNOTT 4. 8420 Large, “nicely furn! from foul; board : refs. req. wl? PL. B518—T wo large unfurnisbe "it mMome, with or without ee. ee any- fur- ’ a02- Furnisbed frout j and desirable roome, with or without board; rooIns} shed “dd con- — ee ee ee eee oe ee wand PINE BL, 3422 -Nicely furnished roome Woerd: fine summer location; bath; reas. WreT BELLE Pl., 4416-Beautifully furnl rooms for gentlemen; electric light and gas; a ventencers. faet if desire WPL. lL Ll hm hme shed ell pow famtiy; references; breal- ~~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. iy scot Por be cou Hust. i ne patch : 6 years, with mother's « me out chilérea preferred. PGA STE) —Noune Gathohiec geatieman wan’ 4 th nut and gentiemen; between 1 lin, Jeflereon and Grand preferrod. Post-Dispated. com le familly where there are e#- La- BOARD WANTED — ~—Two roome. with eet levi: June 1 am grow Ad. Rn #0, Poot. Maspateh. " BOARD WANTED-—R ; about $7 week. ian, foo and boa boa rt. a i) i. it ! Pr. man wishes and sa two. retined i Park: "private. fawily. sae Yd or two emall c 4 gas, HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eee ee ne a ee eee se eens see ees ROOM WANTED—A emal! party gentlemen compos- ing whist club desire renting nicely furnished parior floor in private house; centfally located; walking distance of postoffice. quiet and gentle- marty conduct guaranteed; Iiberal remuneration for acceptable quarters. Ad. RK 175, Post-Dis. WF OS "0 POP PDO POL PBPBPPPP PPA ADP AAA A A A SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14W ords or Less. *”) Cents. i el At Wi abst er Groves, room and riences; bath, ROOM AND ROARD board, at a home with modern conve: a eritl- for for | - - - PrURNISH ¥ BAPAILFFFLO PAA PS APS PE PPPS PPI FRANKLIN AV.., LAWTON AY... 8010—10 rooms: LEPFINGWRLL AV. PAGE AV., ST. UNIVERSITY ST... COBO BOO Iw CPB Pf FPL I IB OIOI IO D D HICKORY ST., JEPFPRSON AV.. JEFFERSON AV.., FEPPERS mm AV. ew. Ad. R 76, Poat- Dispat h ~~ PP waa POPPA SHS DRA COUNTRY BCARD. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. a Oa ag ag At alt yt agg ~ Wanted, summer bourders: terms w) miles from Si. Louls. Ad. Box 1, ite 0 NM Ne al ll, Om Ws ~ DPAADARA RA PRAAPADR ~ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. SS Een ee ” BOARTPING- reasonalhle Challacombe, va . a lel he. a) FL AT WANTYF D Modestly Bished upper flat, with board in lower flat: to slx gentiemen; satisfactory ref. R 190, P.-D. nnn eh ne ingen tannin ta anaes i ee a a aa aaate i ee a ie di i i, i i i SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ee et i ei il (15--Nicety furnished front room in private family for 1 or 2 gentlemen, where there are po other roomers; southern exposure; within 2 blocks of Suburban Park: convenient to Easton, Suburban and Olive st. car lines: large yan ard plenty of ehade; inquire at Wellston postomtl« ~~ / OF ELE EE a ee en COPPA PPP DLL DODD LDP SS AS OS FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. —- rt a OATALPA ST., Furnished &-room house; so. plano, gas range. Pasteur appointment by tel., st. et eee eee FURNISHED HOUSE .; June 15 te Ort. 1; filter, acreens included: BR, ewe 5S] 4011 Ollfwe a, ta ie, ln in ln in atin al ln adn te di di AANA DS IAPS DAP APRAGR PNP NPNPNPRPNP PARP AP ROOMMATES WANTED. is Words or Less, 10 Cents. ROOMMATE Ww ANTED For re fined oung gentie-. man of good habits; first-class board. 8120 heli. Emperor William has dispatched a man-ol-war to the island of New (iuinca, north of Australia, to avenge the death of Herr Bruno Mencke, a German millionaire, who, with his secretary and others of his yachting party, while cruising among th® South Sea islands two months ago, was at- tacked, killed and devoured by Papuan natives. Mencke was a personal friend of the Kaiser, who purposes teaching those savages a lesson they wil] never forget. ROOMMATH WANTED—Lady * mmate; $1 per week; @xut* ost- Dispatch. ROOMMATE WAN to sare large s PA°5 Pine s ‘~~ . te working giz! iMde. Ad. 62. young gentleman room; reasonab'e. — r D—Hefined -story front API FURNISHED FiATS FOR RENT. 14 Words of teas, 10 Cente. a tl i i al HOSA N.—W ell furnished flat, AV. 8 without children. _————eeeeeEerneseeem OHANNING or 4 rooms; parties LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 2 Ceata. Lost. - OAPE— Lost, light tan ca Sunday evening from 9b and Salisbury to Whittier and’ St. Ferdinard; keepsake of dead mother; reward. 2427 W hit- tier. DUG —Strayed or stolen @ little brown dog answer- ing to name of Brownie; between 3lst and Garri- gon, Tuesdays morning. Return to 3103A Olive et. and -eceive reward. Di 1G- —"e “brindle bulldog: mark- white tip on and receive three weeks ago. white breast, Clemens ay. Lost, : four white feet, Return to 5514 envelope. containing Lest. ena! reward if returned 4 marked on it; Sarah st Lost in “a from 920 N. Bist st vmackage of ers: iiberal ‘Ol ie O| ate 3 1 Onestnut. Saturday, 18th; libe 222 Pine st. ENV FILADPE- $12.%):; No. _ to 132 rt ‘. PA Al ‘KAGE to 2221 Chestnut st. reward if returned. PIN Lost, ward; J. POOK ETBOOK—A small leather pocket pouch, taining $15 and pocket pleces, on Broadway, tween Locas ay. and Suburban car; reward. Norumeyer, care J. G. Brandt Shoe Co. POCK PTBOOK —-Lost, Lindell Hotel writing pin, ral re- opal ; 4 owan, “al LS cou- ha- Fr. black leather pocketbook, at mony, or going north on Broadway car to Caes av.; contains about §22 and papers of no ralue except to owner. Liberal te- ward and no questions asked if returned to c“erk ainde!! Hotel PURSE Lost, brown purse, kow; please return and Abive st. Miss Alice Scott, Sone. UMBRELLA day cvening, balcony reward. Ad. R v7, Ib WATUH—Lost, tween Oth and 1ith st. Found. “containing $13 and a receive reward. 1406 in care Young & fus- libe’ al umbrella: knot handle; Colunvida Theater: st-Dispatch. Lost. lady's gold watch, on Obive, be- Ri ‘turn to 6 Rugby ‘pl. ee — eee el FOUND--Where you can find a double sole box calf shee, $2.05. Harris, 520 Pine sat. THEATRICAI.. i. Words or Less, 20 Cents. CAL Wanted, nran for genteel] business ; juvenile; good company; ealary sure: ticket wait- ing; call at once. Grabame’s Stage School and Agency, 1802 Olive sat. A BALSAM | i i i i i he i i a ee ae en ee en eee HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tt ay Og, Oy, THEATRI stoves and carpets wanted; 1213 Morgan st.; phone OO Oe ALL kinds furniture, send postal. 8. Lasky, O 36. ALL kinds furniture, “pianos, car vets, “contents of houses, fats, stores bunghi; bighest price paid Wolf, 18 8. lith st.; phone C 465, Main 1580 M. ANY QUANTITY household goods bought; fuil value. Jones & Co., 1148 Olive. Main 157, C 742. r EHATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; pay 40v ID.; EVANS AV... 4024A— Furnished flat of R rooms: hath: modern conveniences: 80. ex. ho children OLIVE ST., 3200A- Three rooms, ‘nicely furnished: at; $18. — — -— | rylies nd re hi. est retiials, Chemica writer Exch largest and most reliable insti-) and | compete car- | WTA fac | SUA don't be deceived by alluring advertise- | | ' any | ated | ' | for | mick | ' ' | plan makes repayment of loans so very easy you do not embarrass yourself in any way. | liberal EQU ITY ~ desk; | LOANS | Can be obtained from us witbout ang delay. ‘made up in weekly or monthly payments, ' ducing loan at each payment. _in out hauds guarantees you abeolute safety. ' without removal! | are easy 1 copy press, with stand; | _ bake “hin Tei, Maas We. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. CLAIKVOYANT—Don't fall te consult the Mystic Marvel. 208A | Franklin av. Fee G0. MMB. ANNA, the best known fortune teller of of the 326 Market st. EKetablished 1551. So | eaxox that celebrated clairvoyant and busivess medium, is now loe vated at 2308A Franklin ay. oo PROF. AND MME. LA VENE, word's pre- ~emA nent clairroyants, mediums and pakuists, 2828 Olive st., tell full names, facts, everything; they reunite the se paratecdt, cause epeedy and happy marriages, remove evil influences and spells, give luck, ete.; ¥ to 0 daily and Munday, ; BAP BABAR AMAA MOA" BAP AAA AAA AAA EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. ee SHORTH AND—Typewriting, ete.: tuition per month, day, &8; night, $5; positions procured. Hartsock & Jones's Business College, Grand and Windsor; call INSTRUCTION in Hoglish, French, Latin, Greek; terms moderate; experienced teacher. 810 N. aa, ‘ardinal av. STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and ranges. A. G. BRAUER. 316 and 318 N. 84 et. OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee tt iad yo eye scientifically examined free of charge; ears experience; 16 years at present location. 8. 8: Dreifus, Optician, 1900 Frankliio av. E. “B. STRAUS. eye expert; gold spectacles, “$2.50 up; com licated cases a specia! ty; finest equip- ped testing parior. 706 Locust st. RRRRRRERRR AREER RRAR ARIE APOPR BOOKS. BOOKS of all kinds bought an sold. Cal! or send address to Milis’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. OG a ea td in inn al i in en ea OO ae a SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GAMES WANTED—Games of all kinds for pic- nic on May 26. ~ Qall at no. w. cor. Sth and Chest- nut sts., FE. Cotta. RRARARARARAAA AAA AAI AF AAA APP STORAGE, keeping * furniture, pianos, valuables, treake . LEONORI, IR., & CO., 1219-21 Ol] Olive st rate rooms. l., Main 25381 - Langdale. BONDED warebouse. Henry C. Wiehe Storage SOUTH SIDE STOR tAGR & MOVING CO.. STORAGE AND MOVING CO. est insuTanee ip the city; you have access to your Ring up O 741, or Main 2656 and get our rates. Phones—Bell Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch , 042 FINANCIAL. We purchage salaries and commercial paper; re- al. OOULEY OREDIT cO., 518 Fullerton Bldg. — To emp.oyes with iess trouble and embarrassment who is baired at the bank, Iimited accommoda- NO preiiminury charges POUT OTOP TOTP OOOT FP i ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New warehouses, Grand and Laclede ars.; fe- boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, shi Rb tk advanced; get our rates R. AMERIC AN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2815 Olive—MNoving, pach ing. ehip rt, store in sepa- _ president. and Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. Money advanced when desired. _Kinl och, © > 963. 1901 1906 Sidney st.; _tel. Sidney 235 ; Kin! och Cc 1918° LANGAN & TAYLOR New warehouse 1823 Washington av.; 500 private rooms for storage, moth proof carpet rooms; cheap room at any time; all moving, packing and ship- ing guarauteed; money advanced, estab. 1879 FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING Co Branch office, 1005 Pine st. Cc : ABA TOI TOF 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONEY. celve accounts fer collection and gectet approved collateral All relations coufidenti MONEY Advanced For Salaries. than heverotore. Our system makes old methods @ reife of the pas‘. We give the bonest employe, tlon ou a fair basis. We also buy notes, rents, accounts, ayMuities and collateral of ali kinda JOHN Ve ag ke Ceamusy b idg. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 3 Centa. furpiture or planos: low rates and discount If paid before due: con- fidential. Glascock Brokerage Co., 902 Chestaut | LOANS S by private party on furniture, pianos, other security; confidential. 405 Beupist bi., 9th «& Pine MEC HANIC s° FINANCE Cu. lends money on tur- niture, planos aod sewing machines withoet re- moval; montbly payments; dise. if pald yey due; business con. O04 Olive st., r. 208, ein Boo MONEY for salaried people, boarding house ome ers, teamsters, etc., Without security; easiest terms; largest business, in 40 ™ neipal cities. WV. Tolman. Ro. S01, 211 > N. 7th st. STALEY'S PLAN allows you to repay loan on fur- nituro and planos at your convenience, paying for costs of negoulation and tas ater at a emali montbiy rate: discount if d before due; buat- hess confidentis!. See joup Ww. erates. 502-508 _ Benolst bldg., cor. 0th and Pine ste CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture or planus, residence or in storage. 47m Easton av. DO You WANT MONEY? If you have furniture or plano you can borrow money from us. No publicity. No inconvenience. No mortgages published, Rate of interest and payments lowest in city; goods remain in your oe oe Loans can be paid ek by weekly or monthly payments in amounts to sult your convenience, Ou? me ee ree We give discount when paid ene due. If you send letter or telephuu IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ten nan eee ONLY $2375 Buys 4765 Greer ae improvements ble neilg stores and Marcne and St. Ste. about 5 years te 6 o 60 Clock, _ any y Gay ex CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALZ. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. WORLD'S FAIR BARGAINS FOR SALE—6 acres on King's bighway. 6 acres on Union ay. % acres near Tower Grove Park, end 3 acres near Taylor ar. ~y is chalice Eaee 3 and ing Po for n. TIMB FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, FARM—For sale, 80 actres, = Rene -A miles ae) Ki rewood, 12 mi “Qe ‘other p ; good for pf or ot on Rock rd for ohost one-half price. J. N. Hughes, . o. PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR RENT. Se ny HOUSE—T>» let, for season, stable; quiet village; fresh > salt A. Collirms, Waguoit, Mass. NO CANTEEN; NO DISCIPLINE That Seems to » Be Sentiment in Army Circles, DRUNKENNESS HAS INCREASED ABSENCE WITHOUT LEAVE AND DISORDER REIGN. Officers Attribute Increased Court- Martials to the Fact that Soldiers Go Abroad to Drink. NEW YORK, May 22.—Gen. Brooke has sent out an order to all commandants of posts in the department of the East to send to him on Sept. 1 a complete report of the results which have ensued upon the aboll- tion of the army canteen. Officers say that the new regime and it is predicted that the next Congress will give serious considera- tion to the real situation as it has developed, Fort Etnan Allen, Vt., nor’s Island, which the department. They their post immediately . on De month and their troubles officers to the abolition o *Cantaun fivers at Governor's island of them was saying ‘I told the cases at Fort Snelling, and Fort Ethan Allen were ca fled to mind ‘he officers there regard 4 A. a but a short time whe anmet general at Governor's Island Ip wer) derstood in .other de rpenta +e was not prepared to say just what Long Island Sound, cam saloons of Whitestone, the nee to the village. disorderly"’ char in the guardhou been since the laat yday as ment of the nation wil tablishment of the canteen. Capt. Adams, who was acting aan's absenee says that since pay there has been unusual trou every post in the department, cud Ao the number of men arrested has than usual and there have bee able number arrested for intox age the increase was rouble was reported et. bes wt Fort Schuyler, ort liancock and at Willett’s A ay Pay day at Fort came last We Poin and the 491 soldiers stationed t about $20 per man. Since sg have been wild and partons to the reservation, and in roadhouses that are statio along the road that leads ren te The records at the fort show the first 20 days of this month been seven court-martials on without leave. 12 men now considerably to those tigures. ten men absent without leave at from one company of re ae “ig im Commenting on this, any fillam Black, the commandant B. r: 1e fore, “rah that the number was unprecedented in recollection. Maj. Black, Adjt. Howell and every of- at the ficer and soldier interviewed cannot cal! FIDELITY BROKERAGE cCo., 014% Olive st., room 1. Telephone B 434. KFINANCE CO.: money without security; we buy salaries and negotiate loans on furniture; enusy payments. 1410 0 nion Trust bufiding. negot! fated on furofture, pianos or any persona) property at 8 per cept per aunu@; con- dential Notary Public. 906 ‘Chestnut et. A CILEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN” % tbr Your bu Xf We make loans on any desirable security anywhere we will pay them for you. It is easier to pay on than a number. Our prices are right and our looms | If you want a fair, square deal, come | All business tareacted in our private offices. FINANCE Co., toomse 207, “oO Fellows’ hidg.. Oth and Ollve e's. Loans on furniture. 4427 Margate tta to us NEW YORK and 210. Odd PIN ANC IAL ay. a A NEW W AY To G ET MONEY. organized a hew company, we ate lend- the lowest Interest ever offered. We furniture or plapos or any »d to sult you;*no publicity; ne Call, write ot telepbene Beil Having ‘Rg money at loans on security, on termes wde removed alin 2764 M NATIONAL TRUST CO., Reem 206 Mermwod-Jaceard Bidg., 24 Fleor. Phone—Bell Main 2764M. Broadway and Locust. CONFIDENTIAL loan on furniture, pianos or any ood security. weekly or monthly yments; alse iscourmt. storage and moving vans for hire. Kia- loch 111027. oung & Lyons. 8211 Ole street. A PRIVATE Rs ny makes Coane on planes Gontiel Bie 4 316 v Puifertom rton bide. eo and aid ARPDTDPASIIOIY dential. Sif an BICYCLES. 14 Words of Less, 2) Cente. BICYOLE—For sale, ladies’ bicycle, with bell end brake; in first-class order; sell cheap. 1368 Union av. BICYCLE--For sale, Tribune, "0S model; ‘full gear reguier price, $75; almost new; sell for $13." 1k Harris, Harris Shoe Ce., Pine 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. will or sel 6 Oe enetincera, 40h Market at ene © re- - ness p.aced | -| disetpiine was ithe soldier pocket ; ’ If you owe any bills of any wad | soldiers gave, without hesitation, the os the change for the worse In the due entirely to the var canteen ' and the “Day monthly tender taercies - tion of the with his to the saloonkeepers, whd thrive tn the ae of military posts The force now at Fort Totten four companies of the Second Ba Engineers, the nucleus of three ¢ of the new Third Battalion of that is being recruited and the ond company of the coast artillery. few exceptions, all these men ed = at ibe ell up of the highest br service and In character are average of the American soldier. “GREAT BATTLESHIP PLANNED. Admiral Bowles Wants One to Displace 16,000 Tons and Draw but 24 Feet of Water. WASHINGTON, May 2—If the report heard at the navy department proves cor rect and Congress approves the recommen- eY dations of Rear Admiral Bowles and the — conatruction board, the United have a battleship of Pee tons ment, with pate 2 aay ¥ providing a warship of fo tions. The largest battleship now naval power is of a little tons displacement. It js related that the largest funeral demonstration in honor Victoria was a Japanese batt , ly commpiates and di Great ritain has se equal tonnage on the way. @ Panto is of 15,906 tons. The Britieh and Japanese } 15.00 tons draw 27 feet of wa That would prevent ea of our harbors, and American harbors can Alte vessele of such draught struction of et pe a — ble water Seven privates absent whee leave from | locked up in the Tn tie Me prison Sh es Sere. ase A reporter interviewed a ant ava rad of oF inate eee ps + these reports will show beyond cavil that © intemperance has largely increased under mK eae | . a = ~ Th wee 2 t D more aa ute : 4 ye ie as ‘ ‘
Page 12
TO BUILD A PALACE ON WHEELS -—* - rs eR oP tee mr ee 3 2 ~~ » «9 raed MP ae 4 . ee : +p Sal PEs tal t : > Pe ae At ae i Bae La ; * neal mecha, : . wae ee eee ee : iS ae Be So Pa Oe ie ee ed “ ate b - ’ aa = ph ‘is . oe or y i : ae on tye wt ae Laer : ¥ s we “ Ne _ r >) Ste a we wy ne tbe “ s os President Schwab Will Spend $35,000 on a Private Car Fitted With Ony=x Stone. Gipectal to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 22.—President Schwab of the Steel Trust has arranged for the con-| Struction of a private palace car at the | works of the Pullman company. It is esti- mated that it will cost £35,000. | Miss Nellie J. Gravetle left her boarding Onyx stone will be used largely for the’ house, at 2081 Morgan street, and went gg toe on Neo? the wood od be cho. | downtown to her, place of employment as Careiuny. A piano room wi eone Of!, , . ar nit the principal features. | usual Wednesday morning. caiiieaibasihe. antes B | John M. Cook left his boarding house, at CITY NEWS Lindell boulevard, and went out to giemesen " , work a6 usual. Te is said of Crawford's that they have! The only thing unusual about these two ‘ - |similar facts, taken together, is that the had an expert travel wide America Over) piri from Morgan street and the man from §n search of the very best, in fact, for tl liAndell boulevard were husband and wife height of perfection in a Cooking | When they left their respective boarding Rane ’ a tC OE Rs houses, and no one abeut elther house nge and in a Coal Cooking knew of the marriage. after months of toil and expense “We went to Clayton yesterday and were bors have been crowned with complete | married,’’ Mr. Cook told the Post-Dispatch, ©ess; securing, as they firmly believe they |“and we wanted io keep the matter a se- cret for a few days. That's why we went have, the Very Best Cooking Range on the Market!! The “FAVORITE” Range in question, beautiful to look at, strong in ail its paris, up-to-date in every particular, seventy Complete a Romance Which Com- menced Three Years Ago, When Mr. Cook Wasa Soldier. — —— ee “? Z o fr (7aa range, ana their la- suce- is the Niven of New York, manager of the mines, says that there are four Americans and »* ry ordi ars ference of representatives of firms and cor- schoo! justice end having by far the largest sale of aNy|that they. have constructed fortifications Pange in use, and at least 23 per cent lower | Commanding the trails to the mines. | s i at the purpose of the in price than a range!! Prices It i thought tha pur} Government troops have been best on the market or money refunded | dispatched to the scene. It is hoped that r . — ary Se /they will arrive ‘(ime to prevent the leasy payments to responsible parties. leanture of the mfhes P. S.- “' A hew generation has sprung up | , which knew not Joseph'’!! 'with the mines, the nearest office being a | distance of three days’ ride. The revolution is not large, but trouble- B6ome. Indiana Editor, Teacher and Church 7¢. Mm. Savage Aims to Give Them Worker Sprang Through a Window | Greater Contentment. ET May 22.—F. M. Savage, su- After Confessing. JOLIET, Ill, May & on” wr ° perintendent of the Steel Works Club o Special to the Post-Dispatch. of Voreast. editor. princi val and porations for the social and economic ad- ehurch worker, is a fugitive from vaneement of employes, which will be held with a charge of forgery hanging overlin Buffalo on June 24, was asked to give him. He was one of the county's mpst| details of his plans. Mr. Savage said: , and economic interests of employes. Oul over the ptate. | object in having the conference is to see Dunn eornte ssed rt his home last night to | what can he done. It has seemed to me two of his victims. and thei, turning, helthat a congress where papers eprang through 7. open far he has evaded his| of ideas, would be a good thing. There is du Aap ino ‘literature or anything to guide us, so ror seve rul vears he has been leader of iwe nre striking out in new lines. Similar the Baptist Church choir at) Forest movements have been undertaken in Ger- AiN r j} in some parts of England, but these have GOLD MINER ; ‘been only partially successful. ' nr ; Lan r : “\Ve do not aim to supplant unions; they Uprising in Mexico Aimed at Omitlan | jena to the wage question. which we do Mines and Workmen. | SS » : y ‘We want to see what can be done to . ’ * . 4 @ » ~” . ‘ - " z wie Oo} MIEAICO, Ma} 22.—The gold make employes contented. While we stand mines owned by tho Omitlan Exploration for the interests of the workingmen we will be representatives of corporations who state of Guerrero, are surrounded by revo- _men more beautiful through educational lutionists, according. to latest advices. Wm. and other means similar to tlfose who have revolutionists is to obiain the arms of the range from 315 up, Buarantes d to be the Americans. | There is no telegraphic communication FLED FROM HIS FORGERIES | HELP FOR STEEL WORKERS. this city. who has issued a call for a ceu- FPRANKFORT, Ind., May 22.—P. M. Dunn prominent young men and was known all | “Ve are seeking to improve the social Window and/ read, followed by discussions and exchange mounted a horse. So | ~ Re aM ‘many at the Krupp works, in France and > THREATENED. not propose to touch upon at all. (Co. of New York, in Guerrero del Oro, , .re séeking to make the home life of their ¢ 2.99 Taken from our regular stock—lined or unlined—plain tailored or in strap trimmed or cloth strapped—all styles in melton cloths, cheviots., homespuns and other matérials—broken lois—about 25 cele Suits $12.00 to $25.00 altogether that .%. Come early. 4.95 $12.00 Swell Tailored Skiris— SKIRTS difficulty in doing it. easy for him. Single or double flounce effects—satin this season's venetians, serges Fine dress skirts, including a lot of taffeta silk skirts— broken lots and sam- ples—fine all-wool materials—lined or un- lined—tucked or corded—satin, taffeta or cloth strapped with rows of tailor ; i : ; ; ' ' ’ ; before buying. This is the way we do it: Any tan who wafits to be well dressed need have no It is our business, in fact, to make it We use the best materials, employ the best designers and tailors, give the work our unceasing supervision, and we make clothing enough to supply all our retail stores. If any one else proposes to give you anything like these Suits for the same money you ought to examine them closely “No Clothiag Fits Like Ours.”’ stitching — low flounces, graduated flounces cr the Paquin flounce—200 alto- gether—at $4.95. Probably never again!! DRESSING SACKS fox*{ BARGAIN }fars? COUNTER JU Thursday—125 dozen Ladies’ Lawn and Percale Dressing Sacks, in light and dark colorings— collar, some prettily trimmed with braid—worth 59¢ to 69c—on the Bargain Counter tomorrow at 39c and plenty for all who come. 39¢ ; trustworthy materials. all nicely made with tight-fitting back and loose front—finished off with large sailor ; ¢ 4 - wing Promote Digestion and Cure Dyspepsia. fy mer oe formula now in existence for securing immediate relief and permanent cure of all disordered conditions of the stomach and digestive organs. purely vegetable aa na Tablets are small, easy to take, and put up in a neat box convenient to car- wo weeks’ treatment in each box. All druggists have them and are authorized by the manufacturers to refund purchase money to customers if they fail to relieve and permanently cure every form of indigestion and dyspepsia. address on receipt of 60 cents. Sample The most successful Eupepsia Tablets are a ry. Tablets will be forwarded by mail to any Two Weeks’ Treatment, 50 cents, THE EUPEPSIA ©CO., ee . = FOLDING LAWN BENCH—some- thing new, strong and light, 59c in gold and red Snish, each. LAUREL LUNCH TONGUE—one whole finely cooked tongue in each can, eiatiioneaics Svenseceeoen va 30¢ CON RAD’ 618 Locust st. 2712 Franklin av. Children’s Wearables. Our Clothing for Boys and Childsen, like that we make for men, is cut to fit and is thoroughly well tailored and of We carry large stocks, giving a very wide field for selec- tion. We have just the style you want and in your boys’ size. Russian and Norfolk Blouses and Sailor Suits, and Suits with Vests, for boys a little older. When you are ready to look at Washable Suits and Shirt Waists this is THE PLACE to bring your boy. AINg & U0 CONRAD'S MID-WEEK OFFERINGS. BATTLE (REEK SANITARIUM GRANOSE bow gee nee mag health ‘ entifically pre- rer per package 4 : 15¢ ALMON STEAKS—the Laure] Oo- lumbia River Brand, 4470 Delmar av. €&e« © Close combination scientifically compounded. are using one GECGE GESE CEEE CCHS GEEE ECEE se eee aa a ——————— ose: PREIOHT PAID, to ay station tn the U. BS. fer... $25.00 The WILLARD STEEL RANGE.” Ma ni oo JB i, ere ene —GUARANTEED TO BB AS REPRESENTED— een an See Eoremneve Cloaetans and testimonials from parties im your Wm. G. Willard, 619 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Me, A box of Eupepsia ree. Yeur Meney Back If They Fail, ; 823 Clark Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. SERVIA IN UPROAR PLAN ON FOOT TO EXILE KING AND QUEEN. DECEPTION IS CHARGED Half a Dozen Factions Exist and Rus- sia’s Hand Is Shown in the Scheming. VIENNA, May 22.—Servia is on the verge | of a revolution. The Obrenovitch dynasty, always hated, is certain to be overthrown now because of what is regarded as a swindle, ‘n which both King and Queen were involved. For Alexander. is showing strength for the first time in his life and has repelled | all suggestions from the cabinet that he divorce his Queen. Republicans are holding meetings in many towns*and have issued a manifesto, calling upon the people to rise and drive the royal swindlers into exile. The Pan-Slavs, probably backed by Rus- sia, are reviving the old plan to unite Servia and Montenegro under the rule of Prince Nicholas. Another faction is agi- tating the right of Prince Karageogevics to the throne, while another is standing by the present King and Queen. The Belgrade correspondents of the Vi- enna papers give different versions of re- cent events, according as their affiliations are with one party or another, and it ts only from the actual facts, on which all agree, that an opinion can be formed. me a ee ee ee DEVOUTED BY A HUGE BEAR Three Children of a West Virginia Mountain Family Found Dead and Mangled. JOB, W. Va., May 22.—The three chil- it Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND WORK to Make a GOOD {0c CIGAR Is Now Being Made from Fine Cuban Tobacco Crop of 1900. F..R. RICE M. C. Ce., Manufacturers, St. Levis. UNION MADE, dren of E. P. Porterfield, a mountaineer residing about 12 miles southeast of this place, while gathering flowers in the woods near their home, were killed and partially devoured by a bear. The remains were found by a searching party which had been out since Sunday evening. The bear was discovered later and killed. The children were Mary, aged 8, Willie, ed 6, and Henry, aged 7. he parents are almost crazed with grief, the bereavement leaving them childless, “A Steady Growth.”’ The growth of the Luyties Bros. Grocer Company has been a steady and prosper- ous one. It may not be generally known, but is nevertheless true, that this firm is one of the largest quantity buyers of gro- 'ceries in St. Louls. This fact has a valu- ,-able meaning to the consumer, and any | firm buying very large quantities of goods can afford to make very close prices to FREE! Our Watch Book. if interested in Watches CUT THIS OUT! Pill ia the Blanks Belew and Mail to Us. NGRHO .0ccccccccccsccccccccccccsescesceses ccccccccscocccccccscccescecocccccecceccoeconcooooocs Pest COMB. ic secsssssstnasecesicnecénnssanecetecscoccsucnevssenen comely illustrated, showlug watches ranging iu price trom... $8,00 te $425.00 | MERMOD & JACCARD “*wetrY On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. “Lowest Priced House fa America fer Fine Goods."* their customefs. The Luyties Bros. Gpo- cer Company are the largest retailers of groceries in St. Louls. The date of their es a removal to the handsome new store at 7. i Sicth ané.-Frankiin avetise .will scon be | 2nd near Heywood No. 1. Late yesterday | great quantities of oil began flowing from anneunced. | the well and the drilling was stopped. NEW WELL AT BEAUMONT. | Drifling continues at the Kelly, Texas ntantnibineaamnatite | Pacifie and a number of other wells in the Large Flow From Heywood No. 2, Just | neighborhood of Iowa colony. There is sub- Completed. | stantial reason to believe that there are | more dry holes in the southeastern part of BEAUMONT, Tex., May 22.—-Another big the field. The operators, it is understood, oil producing well has come fn. It is the | hav e no hope of striking oil unless at @ Heywood No. 2, only 80 feet from the Beatty | “°TY STeat depth. ——— ee - ee . ae ee Colored Citizens to Meet.—A mas® meeting of the colored poopie of St. will be held at St. Paul's Chapel, at oe ingwell avenue and Chestnut Wednesday en for the purpose of cone sidering matters affecting their interests ia connection with the World's Fair. Kindergarten Festival.—The children of the O'Fallon School Kindergarten will celebrate their May festival Wednesday afternoon. ie ee ee - a a&». Women Should Be Careful! Menstruation is the most sensitive function of the female organism. Any physical disorder affects the menstrual flow. pressed, are the cause of much pain and many deaths. In turn irregular menses, profuse, scanty or sup- The loss of blood by a profuse flow drains the body of its strength. The face becomes pale and haggard and the chest hollow. Consumption is not far off. Suppressed and scanty menstruation result in falling of the womb, leuchorrhoea, tumors and painful and dangerous blood dis- eases. With such certain disasters attending irreqularity of the menses every woman should carefully guard the periodical habit. The Rev. M. D. Stacy, a minister of repute in his community, is authority for the statement that EorCARDUI completely cured his wife of menstrual irregularities. Its cure of over 1,000,000 saf- fering women stamps Wine of Cardul as the greatest emmenagogue ever made, If menstruation does not reappear every twenty-eight days go to your druggist and pur. My family and | think your medicines are the best in the world. My wife’s menstrual periods and color, since December 1898. They would return every fifteen or twenty days also had heart palpitation and kind of ache and P Repaperedt, ke dozen bottles. is going through the Change of Life now. : chase a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardul, Mrs. Stacy did that and this is her experience: and last from three to eight days. She would suffer | tried doctors and they gave no relief. | saw Wine of Cardui the time she had used one bottle she was without “35, wis é eee ase eds ogee lap ot ee ae) 4G ~~ “ae eae Ro ase 2 on