St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 27, 1901
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s aie > eee | toe fp mee? eh i Y 7 Wie Mage “ag p* ‘ 2 oy MARKET REPORTS. 6 Be He id Nar Editio y 3 me eee Sia . es , i. + =. Oy What was it-? ‘What Javed Mrs. McKinley? A simple solutien is said to have saved Mrs. MceKinley’s life during her last illness. SEE STREAMER AT TOP OF WANT AD PAGES TODAY. ST. LOUIS bok LY ST. LOUSS EVENING PAPER WITH THE SOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. In the form of a simple solution, is said to have saved Mrs. McKinley’s life. —_— eee” ~ VOL. 53, KO. 2 279. _MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 27, 190}. PRICE} im St. Outside St. Louis. Two Centa. Legis, One Cent. RIELLY ROUSED A NEIGHBORHOOD -_-_- -- @Do-- -——_ - Wandered Into a House at 2 O'Clock A. M. POLICE CAME AND REILLY RAN WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD WENT IN SEARCH OF INTRUDER. Rielly Was Found Reposing in an Al- ley, Was Arrested and Is Now Charged With Burglary, but Claims Innocence. * Reilly blew up the stairway, And when he was heard Matbies blew on his whistle, With never a word. The coppera blew ip Where disturbance abounded, And Rellly blew ot As their coming was sounded. The foth blew up the Aud several petrolmwen Blew in from their When the coppers in Reilly saw his Hie blew Into Then blew into William Rielly, a Street. cntised a big ®Bundayv m and heod About 2? dee- at 2225 VPestnlogzi Mielly frst stumbled Mies Singler on the second floor. fortified her door latch with a chair fi held fast Miss Singler cried out @larmed Halver Mathics, who resides the same floor. By the time Mathies had jumped to his feet Rielly threw his weight on the kit- @hen door and broke the hinges. The door swung open and Rielly fronted Mathies in his own kitchen. “What do you want?’ cried Mathies, thinking he was facing a bold burglar. “Nothing.” said Rielly. “I want to get in my bedroom." ‘But this ain't your fex. “Oh, I guess it sald the Mathies caught up his police and Rielly fied to the tune of alarm the householder played. He left his anc coat. Sergeant Deathrid whistie and ran tot bostilities. He found that Mathies had alarmed the meighborhood and that four patrolmen were searching the neignvorhood for the burg- Jar that Mathies said was ut large. Deathriage and Patrolman Nienahet found Rielly, apparentiy very tired and Sleepy, resting in an alley a block away He denied that he had caused any disturb-, ance and said he had spent the last how in trving to find his way home Behin him the intruder left his hat. Reilly was hatiess when found, but he denied that the hat the police showed him war his, Rielly wos locked GSireet police station. Monday morning Patrolman Nienaher re- Jated the story of Rielly’s escapade to Assistant Prosecuiing Attornev Johnson @ud he issued # warrant charging the pris- oner with a in the first degree, sergeant blew after: streefw, heat. blue on trail, an aller, inal peddler of 2235 Lynch burglar scare early terrifiel a neighbor- orning invaded the prem- street. against the o' clon k he of door She con- house,’ said Math- intruder. whistle that hat is!’ heard Mathies’ e scene of supposed up at the WIGRINE | DEATH “DUE 10 CHAMPAGNE Matt J. Flynn, Theatrical Manager, Continued to Order Unti: He Had Consumed Twenty-three Pints. Bpectai to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, May 27.—Matt J. Fiynn of Rew York, manager of burlesque attrac- tions, drank 23 pints of champagne in his room in the Revere Hovuse, and now body is on the way to New York for burial. His friends say he was ” periodical drink- er, being suber and drunk alternate Bronths. lie sat in his room and ordered bottle @iter bottle from the bar, and his orders were filled until he was tunabie to order or @rink any more wine. Hie was taken nmitarium. iingered unconscious lor ours and died ADMIRAL SAMPSON TO RETIRE. ee eee He Will Not Wait Until the Age Limit Expires Next Winter. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 27 Meval circles at the capital that Rear miral Sampson may ask for voluntary tirement on account of his health, and that the navy department will grant his request. He will not regularly be retired under the Osea Clause until late next winter. Vii It is reported in Ad- @nt at the Koston navy yard. Hie gerved more than 3 years, to “ge ment upon application. he has nothing to gain b Door in the service, for he ce the highest grade possible now. application ton from him, and he may make wntil after Secretary Long's return. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. Vieinity—Generaliy fatr Mon. preceded by Hiis friends remainin e reache« No official none Yor &t. Lonts and Gay wight and Twesday, Weather Moodav. lilincie- and his left place. In Lor- found a blood-stained which fitted the Ile had 13 cents pocket out of in- wrist. and in his coat Transfer Driver Saw Him on Bridge. A transfer driver on the he saw a man answering Scription standing in a meditative | ata point above where the body was about 1 o'clock Monday morning. Coroner McCracken will hoid an Lorberg had an identification card vest pocket. It read: ‘“‘My name is Ted | Lorberg. I live at 2019 Franklin avenue, &t. Louls..’ One of the letters showed th at had recently returned from Chicago. where he failed to find employment “Ted” Lorberg was well Known around the saloon at 2019 Frankiin avenue He returned from a three months stay in Chi- cago last Wednesday, and was last seen (around the saloon Sunday morning Mrs. H. Seele of 2030 Wash street, a s!s- ter of Lorberg, stated Monday that he had been tn bad health, and for that-reason had not gone hack to work. I WHis vears of age and unmarried ) Ir d Lorberg, 271 years of age, a nephew Ted.’ lives at 211944 Wash’ street, and emnlovyed at the Hamilton- Brown shoe He was at work as usual Monauay bridge says that Lorberg’s de- aititude found, inquest in his of is factory. |; morning. Th: relatives of “Ted” they kn no reason why mit suicide, unless it was despondency trom il} health He is thought to have been threatened with consum tile mn. Lorberg was a gor d swimmer and once TUMped fram a ferrv boat and rescued a woman who had fallen immto the river. It is supposed that he intended linto the river and In the darkne: ‘nut see that he was tvo far over toward _ | Tilinols shor re, RIGHT DR. HYATT. STRUCK IT 'Unsettled Conditions Prevail Monday Afternoon, Thermometer Is Low and the Nights Are Chilly. weather or Lorbere seid that i’ Vv he sr mid COTTi- to ji Mp ———e eee Ce exhibited | places | livatt Bays there is no warm t least not for a couple days,’ he adds. His official bulletin Monday morning read: “Generally fair night and Tuesday, ee, - preceded by unsettled | red (ida | weather this : noon.”’ The started out at 52 at o'clock Monday —— morning and by noon Dr in sight. to- thermometer it stuck and a slight rain commenced to fall, verifying th# seer’s prognostication. Dr. Hyatt is not perturbed over the situa- tion. ‘These days are good enough.” he says, “but Tl admit that the nights I'm furnish- ing right now are a trifie chilly.’ . il «. m.. 62 Tice cevecdns SB Mh. cccescssoa, @ | rrrrrer. tT: v7 2 years .old, } franklin } the - land Monday. ' arm ‘the visit was one of pleasure. after- | ering the - but I understand that they are much higher. ae : — 7 ae ee had risen to 60. There | Te UntST PARK OO —— Sunday Drive of World’s Fair Leaders, _ SO er WAS FOR PLEASURE ALONE. a eee eS Cost of Putting in Sewer and Water Connections at Proposed Sites Under Investigation. The belief that the World's Fair will be | in Forest Park gained ground in minds of numerous observers Sunday Monday | visit Presi- D. R. Fr: Messrs. Murray ! Carleton and L, made to a pro-| posed site on the afternoon. faces of the three to most St. Loutsans, ecognized them as the site, and, where they carefully 09 the park. Although the executive committee, which | will select the site, subject to the approval f the directorate and the national com- mission, has not vet been velected, It Known that the wre considering the site question. The visit of President Francis and Carleton and Dozier to Forest Park was, theref considered as significant. in reply a query about the result of | the visit, President Francis said to the | Post-Dispatch Monday: “We did drive through loecs teu ecause of a and Dozier rircis D. "wr de} t da ‘tT ) gentlemen are fa-! and scores ot they drove in later, at the scrutinized | miliar per SOS i carriage over Cottage, ° . - ms O11 {) is directors Messrs. | re. 19 Park, but We did not The afternoon was delightful end I invited the other gentlemen of the | iake a drive. While we were in| we made some observations of the | site purely for our own informa- | visited other places, too.”’ Stevens of the Exposition com- ’ letters to the various trans- portion companies of the city. nqusreee ihe cost of transportation to the various sug- gested site Ss. tie ayo requested that a state- ment of the transportation faciiities be made, for the benefit of the executive com- mittee in sSeecting the site l-ormer Se nator John B Louis Monday and is at the) Hie is one of the Regents'| tian Institute and National! hington, Chief Justice Ful-| Supreme Court being the Chan-, savs the Institute and Museun'! most magnificent exhibit to) “air that It has ever made for} Forest go officially Secretary panv. Sent out Henderson ar- Hlenderson is now living in he has taken an earnest in- » World's Fair and the prepara- conference recently with As-; cretarvy Rathbun, during which he argued that the Smithsonian could well at-| for? to excel at St Louis all its former “t- forte at arranging an exhibit Icstimates of the cost of suj oplying the va- rious vroposed Worlds Fair sites with water and sewer facilities are bein pre- | ared by Water Commissioner Flad and | Sewer Commissioner Hermann, at the re- | quest of the World's Fair directorate and of persons favoring the different sites water and sewer comimisstone rs are expected to make reports Tuesday s meeting of the Board of Public [mprove- ments, showing the results of their investi- gations Street Commissioner VarrelImann will be asked to prepare a similar estimate, showing the probable approx.mate cost of paving the principal thoroughfares leading | to the different proposed sites. Neither M F.ad nor Mr. Hermann had , completed the estimate Monday morning Ss tary I.. C. Irvine of the Forest Park e Site Assoctation conferred with Mr. Hermann Monday on the probable cost of wicug the western portion of Forest Park. and stated that the sewer commis- sioner’s estimate would be favorable to the Fore st Park site. “Mr. Hermann estimates the cost of sew- Forest Park site at $200,000." said to-:the Post-Dispatch. “I have fieures for the other sites, ’ ‘ _ «,\f rit “= The at cre Irvine learned his Mr. nao? and that for all, except the southwestern site. the latest one submitted, they are more than twice as high. “In the water matter Forest Park also has the advantage. Mr. Flad’s report, I am told, will state that Forest Park Is already supplied from the Union avenue main and thot the Goodfellow avenue main could be carried through the site at small cuot compared with the cost of supplying any other proposed site with water. ‘Mr. Varreimann has not yet prepared the Agures on the cost of streets, but the supporters of the Forest Park proposition are confident that in this respect the most favorable showing of all will be made. This ts evident to anyone who will com- pare Lindell boulevard and hte streets west side of the park Sun-'! } since, | that ‘the treaty 'cettain sugars, | cohected by | was /ment approaching Ferest py with t streets | leading to any other site.” ON Ei Pe 6, RCD RA THE I$ a The Tariff Tax Levied by Congress Is, Therefore, -|; legal, THE ADMINISTRATION’S CONTENTION SET ASIDE Opinion iw Test Case De- cides Status of Our New Possessions. FOUR OF THE NINE JUDGES RENDER DISSENTING VIEWS Partial Text of Majority Opinion Presented by Jus- tice Brown. WHAT THE COURT HOLDS: In its decision of the Porto Rico test cases the Supreme Court holds: 1. The constitution follows the flag. 2. The Porto Rico tariff act passed by Congress is void. 3. Porto Rico is a territory of the United States, not a subject colony. 4. Territory acquired by the United States cannot be foreign for one pur- pose and domestic for another. 6. The constitution applies to all ter- ritorial pcssessions of the United | States. 7. The President has no power out- side of or beyond the constitution. WASHINGTON, May -27.—The Supreme Court of the United States decides against the government the Porto Rica test case. the opinion of the court is that Porto Rico is a territory of the United States, not a foreign country, and consequently a tariff’ duty cannot be levied products imported from the island into the United in on States. The is of the highest import- since it settles the status of the new of the United States. The rule decision possessions that | Fhilippines. words, the In other that the opinien of the court decides constitution follows flag. Four of dissent. the They are and White. judges Justices McKenna, Shiras, Gray court. The main opinion was handed down in the Delima case. then announced the decision of the court on point of jurisdiction, holding the court had jurisdiction. SrEC{IAL CASE INVOLVED. The Deiima case involved the case of im- United States ot portation of goods into the from Forto Rico after the ratification the Porto Rican act. Delima & York, during the months of June and of New Porto Rico, Lsvy, Co., doing business in Imported from San Juan, Juiy, the product of Porto Rico. the York demanded and collected about $13,000 duties. sued Bidwell, an individual in the ("pon these sugars collector at New as customs Delima & Co. the collector, Supreme Court ot “ue ) the State of New York to recover back the duties thus paid, 145, alleging that they were unlawfully manded, in violation of the constitution and duress, the collector exacting the of the sugars. On the petition of the collector the delivery sult the Circuit Court the district removed to of United States for the southern both on the ground that no the court had no jurisdiction. From the jJude- the complaint, cause for action was stated and that dismissing Co. prosecute error from this court. Justice Brown said that whether the su- gars imported from or Into Porto Ricv were dutiable depends upon whether Porto Rico is a foreign country. He held that the right to acquire terrt- tory involves the right to govern and con- trol it by Congress, but he said that « country could not be both foreign and do- mestic. The opinion was opposed to the conten- tion of the government. He concluded that at the time the duties. were collected Porto Rico was a territory and not a for- eign country, Dut a territory of the United States. Justice Brown concluded as follows: TARIFF LAW IS VOID. “If an act of Congress be necessary to Re ee ee eee mai ain tie ibs: angen the | Justice Brown | amounting in all to §13,- | de- | entitled to recover them back. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | of its government be sufficient? Apparent- ily not. Justice brown announced the decision of its postal service, for the establishment of } ! | | ’ be of Paris and before the passage | provisions have been passed in connection ' the payment of the duties as a condition Lo | ' that court for further proceedings in conso- nance with this dpinion. ofr | |New York, which sustained a demurrer to | | tice i thority ‘that there has not been a session of Con- the complaint Delima «. ‘purchased that that body has not enact- applies to Porto Rico will apply to the | manded for this purpose? Will an act ap- ‘reservation of a right to collect duties upon AND OF PORTO RICO DECLARES THE SUPR IS A UNITED STATES ie EME COURT - CASES WHICH CALL FOR DECISION There are eight cases before the Supreme Court, the decision of which af- fects the status of the islands acquired by the United States in the war with Spain. The most important are: 1. Dooley et al. vs. the United States. In this case the original point inthe the United States into Porto Rico. 2. Delima et al. vs. Bidwelli, the constitutionality of the act collector Port of New York. This case tnvolves levying duty on products imported from Porte — Rico into the United States. 3. Pepke vs. the United States. This case involves the right of the United States to levy duty on goods imported into this country from the Philippines, é The other five cases are similar to the above. The primary question before the court is as to the validity of the Porto Rican act. which maintains a tariff between Porto Rico and the United States. This question has the two points, one as to the right of Congress to pass such @n act in contradiction to the constitutional provisions requiring that all duties shall be uniform throughout the United States. The other point is the constitutional prohibition against taxing exports from the United States. whether the constitution follows the flag, and Porto Rico became an integral” part of the United States within the meaning of the constitution, or whether the island is only the property of the United States, to be administered and controlled as Congress may decide. Ew aS ES — i—_— _ SEE STREAMER AT TOP OF WANT AD , dass TODAY. : whole contention involved the right of Congress to fix a tariff upon exports from Both questions bring the court face to face with that great question as to ———— os > — . 1 a y a — , »~. a. —_— — _ > > > — +. eo ~ , 7 > >? mT CHIEF POINTS MADE IN ARGUMENTS BY ATTORNEY-GENERAL BRIGGS. Porto Rico and the Philippines belong to but are not part of the United States. The implied right to govern and make laws for them is given to the Prest{- dent by the constitution. : We own the islands. The owner and the thing owned are not the same thing. Barring the treaty, homa. Congress can alienate Porto Rico and the Philippines at will. The United States have the right to levy tariff on goods from or into Porte Rico or the Philippines. Porto Ricans and Filipinos are not citizens of the United States. The President has the power to govern the islands in his discretion. Uniform treatment of all people under United States jurisdiction is impos- sible under expansion. States must all be treated alike, but territories according to thelr peculiar peoples and needs. there is no difference between the Philippines and Okla- BY JOHN G. CARLISLE. Porto Rico and the Philippines have the same rights as states and territories ; under the constitution. They are not foreign, because their courts appeal to the United States Su- preme Court. A government of army officers cannot exercise greater power than & gov- ernment by Congress. The question is not as to status of colonies. It is, doog the constitution extend. over the President and Congress? The government has no more right to levy duties on merchandise from Porto Rico to a state than from one state to another. The treatment of all the people under the jurisdiction of the United States | should be as prescribed by the constitution. If territories are not treated the same as states, then goods may be sent free from Porto Rico to Alaska. The tax on goods sent into Porto Rico from the United States is an CE | something expressly prohibited in the constitution. -.. a" port tax, , . _ » * SS eo i. ll ~ 2 ) ‘ : ‘ 4 ‘ a 4 ‘ ritory the question at once suggests itself, what is the character of the legislation de- propriating money for its purchase be suffi- clent? Apparently not. Will an act appro- priating ‘the duties collected upon imports to and from such country for the benefit in its scope, and ceases to apply to stich , king appropriations for 3 Will acts making approp therafter fall without its scope. lighthouses, for the maintenance of quaran- tine stations, for erecting public bulldings, have that effect? Will an act establishing a complete local government, but with the foreign for another. ‘ommerce be adequate for that purpose None of these. nor all together, will be suf- ficient, if the contention of the government since acts embracing all these | cept under the war power to administer sound, himself: with Porto Rico, and it is insisted that it is still a foreign country within the mean- ing of the tariff laws. We are unable to acquiesce in this assumption that a terri- tory may be at the same time both foreign UNITED STATES. —--> —_-— and domestic. therefore, of opinion that at these duties levied Porto a foreign country within the “We are, the Rico was meaning of the tariff laws, but a territory of the United States; that the duties were illegally exacted, and that the plaintiffs are time were not He maintained that they did not show “The judgment of the Circuit Court for the southern district of New York is, there- iore, reversed, and the case remanded to opinion. and of the greater danger when such THE POWERS OF CONGRESS. In the course of his reasoning on the man- ner of the acquisition of Porto Rico, Jus- Brown held that Congress has at- to control such territory. “Indeed, he said, ‘‘scarcely too much to on | tainty of judicial opnion was of the est importance, the justice dec they should not be like the * mapeee Kenna’s examination of the many of Loulsiana was gress since the territory circumstances of each case bore on | present condition in Porto Rico. HURRYING TO W Lr ] ed legislation based on the assumed author- ity to govern and control the territory. It is the authority which arises, not nec- essarily from the territorial clause of the constitution but from the necessities of the case and from the inability of the states to act upon the subject. Under this power Congress may deal with territory acquired by treaty; may adminis- ter its government as it does that of the District of Columbia; it may organize a lo- cal territorial government; it may admit it as a state upon equality with other states; it may sell its public ownings to individual citizens or may donate them as homesteads to aqtual settlers. In short when once ac- quired by treaty it belongs to the United States and is subject to the disposition of LARAMIE, Wyo., May £.-The pe pr tial special made ae pe 1e. throw Utah and Wyoming last Kinley rested well and : this morning that she =’ comfortable night. The to. rise. this. morn * eed PW AM. ped form or oa Ravtpee x ope ll ‘ a a “t is oe - . * ae sehr Sz as 3 gh ~ Ss a ‘J 1 oe & et aye Be my ie § were foreign at the time the statute was en- acted, nothwithstanding any preteens change in their condition, or that they re- main foreign under the tariff? laws yntil changes have formerly embraced them within the customs union of the states. The other theory is obviously untenable. While a statute is presumed to speak from the time of its enactment it embraces all such persons or things as subsequently fall with- “The theory that a country remains for- eign with respect to the tariff laws until Congress has acted by embracing it within the customs union presupposes that a coun- try may be domestic for one purpose and “It may undoubtedly become necessary for the adequate administration of a do- mestic territory to pass a special act pro- viding the proper machinery and officers, as the President would have no authority ex- it ‘BUT NO ACT I8 NECESSARY TO MAKE IT DOMESTIC TERRITORY If ONCE IT HAS BEEN CEDED TO THE THE DISSENTING OPINIONS WASHINGTON, May 27.—Justice McKen- na delivered the opinion of the dissenting judges. He went Into detailed explanation of the cases cited in the majority opinion, ¢ clear current of decision, but disclosed much divergence of view. He referred also to the fact that precedenta not in conser | nance with the majority view were now disraissed as ad dictum and not binding He spoke of the dangers attending to ne. dismissal of judicial opinion as “dictum” o = course may interfere or had interfered with the action of a nation. Constancy and cer- Sen sm a of a marsh shining mistily.” Justice Me : dents was exhaustive, and almost an pewt 5s oF was given to showing to what extent the +
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* MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY . 27, 1901 oe £ — _ i Me ae : 2: 3 UF POISON PLOT —-— -— use cleaning, which was in progress. | down from the walls @ lot of family portraits and dusted them. White 1 was en- Gaged in this work I asked her who the m was in one of the pictures. Mrs —o then for the first time told me that 1 ome married and that the face in the ure was that of her husband, Dr es. During our work she related the ory of the doctor's infirmity and her trials connection with his case. Mrs. McWilliams, her mother, told more of the family skeleton and informed me where Dr. Barnes wax confined. She re- persed Several times t} at her dau or’ ® the doc- oat te and naid that it would ue bettae he i ® wife and daughter if he —~ THE POISONED CANDY. On Monday following | receive ] a f . call at the +909 ouse on shirtianian . went there and was t, ' by rs. Barnes and her mother + Frye 2 wanted me to do a great favor for them. Cf _— Il would do it | . en gave me a box of c , asked me to deliver it to Dr. eet Be ineane hospital in Jacksonville She said t the doctor was very fond of candy Mrs. MeWilliams wrote a note, introducing a = Supt. Winslow as William Winn, an Oia negro, who had knéwn Dr. Barnes well at ghey —-¥ in Monticello, Tl. They wou receiv » j told hin thar | ve me better if ; ws his mind was 20 shattered that he did “ner name his wife unless he wus » ef then addressed the enve! t name of Dr. Winslow and ‘gare me 82.50 for my expenses. She also gave me . ket te Jacksonville wand return to 3 Quincy. Nothing was said to me about the being pol ed | rte for moon and arrived there Monday night just 8 the witnesses who SAW me on the ite ve testified before the coroner. secured &@ room at the Crescent Restau- t as the witnesses there have said and my supper and breakfast there and made inquiries as to how to reach the asy- tum. I started for that institution ease ved there about 1! o'clock. I present- t letter to Dr. Winslow. He told a to Barnes. recognized him at be they | tached no importance to the box aa it wil! | be | The | man profile ‘of the hat. she had! ’ , hat , —— — 4?) a” ; i / 7 . P om ae pgs SSE LOUIS -é "s -‘¥ rr Es . - al| ISPATCH o-, - 5 POST-D - - - | | Ex. THE MAGAZINE PO about a thingumbob throbbed ecstatic ~ ‘twixt delicht throb , : " ‘ . And TIL The LMATI ’S TRAVEL resigz? ian of United Stats sah might | ’ ; the ne- |} and | is | | Ths in the Hast, was in car one Sunday after- strap. Just ahead of him he ol served a mia iie-aged man «dk ing likewise. The man wore a Prince Albert coat of fine quality and cood fit. His collur and cravat betokened the dresser, and en immacuiate cuff with go'd link but- fon was revealed hv the act the arm to grasp the strap. But the hat that man wore! oa had known Tillman crowded Olive street noon. clinging to a a " . } careful That was what might he termed a poser. It stagrered | humaniiy. Didn't it jar that car? T Kentleman, otherwise wel] dressed, wear! erush hat that had experlenc: several Summers’ use wa in the languag: of the Iete Artemus Ward ¢. mutch. “Sh Ts Smilled. The ge ddv ctriie novetor winked ’ through tne crowded : the newspaper man a the man’s face wa ite being visible. “By George man, ‘““That's “Imposstble'!"’ United States like that.’ I'll bet you $10 {it’s Tillman. t Carolina senator.”’ “How can we find out~—ask him ?*’ “That is unnecessary,’ replied the who wanted to bet. “Just wait till he turns around. If his left eve is missing it's Tillman, for everybody knows that the Senator is a one-eyed man.”’ “I'll take your bet,”’ said the other man. passengers kept their eves on the with the battered hat. study'nge his closely. The newspaper man was positive that it was Tillman. in spite while his friend felt secure tn that no United States senator mY see ‘Ww le view of ‘right eve Ss prese " exclaimed the ion Tillman'”’ returned his friend ; senator would never wear a hnewapnriper he South still the belief _would wear such headgear. eye was missing. to | Finally the man turned around. the local newspapers Senator Tillman. to see Mr. Bryan. had made East St. Louis. His disre one he always carried in his pocket when he went on a journey, to wear on board the train. The senator probably was study ing how to turn down Sscinurin that Sun- day and was wearing the old hat abrent- Next morning ported that a speech ae hat was /mindedly. | | | | 'Gentlemen of Verona.” ‘might be from Venice (1llinois) ‘in i his wife ‘towards him. | were me | (ed candy that has a soft ‘He sat up straight i fully lehild and said that he hoped they w: ing well and would soon ew ' stuffed } mony was Winn and reminded me | | was /heard of that. : me. was an old lady who was visiting her tnsane. Bhe\~ | j}eaten some of it and went SHAKSPEARE AL FRESCOED. Here's a tip to Mr. Lawrence Hanley and the other gentlemen who are going to al fresco Shakespeare in a St. Louis summer garden. Have the drinks which are served to patrors named after Shakespeare's plays, His left | re ee .../THE CONSIDERATE CONDUCTOR. on his way | in ‘summer garden to get some fresh air should an opportunity to buy a drink that make him remorseful for his past How woulda “Twelfth Night" nave We " } ld ‘Ss tall do‘ thould the managers act upon this sug- the freseoing of the inner man with fresco bever: will be a@ literary treat $ Lou! knows. .It would seldom another visit from Fra lLl- Lt on, I ‘ye ; € Py Lian bertlus REVISED POLIVE MANUAL. pelice of this ‘ litted: ot to accept ealoons after | rn! jim Seibert mis the offender's sStut “nelle to have should meians A the -!dea 4 vet that never a license sy fas | ay | |'ofNending citizens over the head with his | clih of extending ‘A |} you ‘hours. MAN | pest as an inebriate any unfortunate citizen iis ini A beat is a territory. not a pastime. cock. | mian- , fact, | } . to beat un-; |} hames | Mounted policemen are forbidden to dis- | when they find a buxom nurse girl Park who pretends to have lost way. The horse might kick over the by curriage while the policeman’s arm ngaged in restoring the tumid maid to fa- miliar surroundings. patrolman should never fire more than shots at a fleeing culprit on a crowaed Discretion must be used on occa- sions of this kind. and it is always well to kill few citizens as possible while the euiltvy person ts escaping. ihe friends of tne ‘persons killed might take offense. It {s against od discipline and the wel- fare moun. in Forest ‘7 =~ of the force for the patrolman to sleep Whether that be a lamppost or The sight of a uniformed nis post. ia hitching post. a} policeman helding up a .post in that way Is | make country boys. in the city for the first time, imagine that u po- liceman’s job is a private snap. Always crawl into a shed or hide in an alley when want to take a nap during working calculated to Policemen are positively forbidden to ar- who has been killed by a car and left in the street. All officers east of Twelfth street must learn where the City Hall ts located. It gives the stranger in the city a bad opin- ion of the force to find a policeman, who, when reuguested to tell where the City Hall located, excuses himself on the ground he also a stranger tn the city. Of that is course, a policeman in the West End can- ‘not be expected to know the downtown dis- trict. conductor has there are oth- street car Of course, considerate discovered, A been ‘ers. but not all of them have been discoy- | ered. ian hook. For instance, call an absinthe frappe the “Midsummer Night's Dream," and that wil! make it more popular. For a gin rickey, which augments and multiplies until the drinker reaches the jag State before he knows it, and turns things topsy-turvy when he reaches home, what is the matter with “The Tempest?’ Beer might be named “As You Like and straight tuke too many, would go yee. Pe name of “All's Well That Ends The pellucid seltzer, which minds one of the recent past, could fitting!yv be called ‘“‘Love's Labor Lost.’ Why When gin fizzes by the patr are called for. It.” always re- whisky, aS a warning not to: aown smoothiv'! not? , the waiter might with propriety order “Two | but what of In this case, “The Merchant of Ven- mint julip would be the thing. A man who has spent ten nights in barroom and who visits the Shakspeare ttt i ae that? ice’’ hands. He asked what was in that I told htm it was some candy that had sent him. He said he Iked candy, and I opened the box and held it our Hie took several pieces and ate them. 1 took one plece of the candy and it. I told him that all of the folks at well. He seemed pleased and some more candy. I noticed that he the chocolate bonbons and some hard filling. noticed after he had eaten the he seemed to brighten up and he had done when I and talked In about his my ackage. ate home took took coat- candy le oked came in | that better than and re do- rational manner wife be better xen I bade him goodbye I thoughtilessly box and its contents in- took it -to the room the Crescent I at- candy and the to my pocket where I was staying at observed that 1 left it on the table in the room where one of the girl attendants of the place saye in the coroner's testi- that esehe found it and afterward threw it into the stove. I mav have been eating some of the candy as another man hase testified who saw in the room at the restaurant, but [I do not recollect it. I am fond of candy, but do not care for choco- late, which made up most of the collection I! returned to Quincy that Tuesday night and went to the Barnes house. Mrs. Mc- Willlams there told me that Dr. Barnes dead. This wae the first that I had She also told me that there was trouble over it and the doctor's stom- ach had been shipped to Urbana for chem- ical analyeis IT asked her the reason for this and she said: soned. MRS. M’WILLIAMS’ REVELATION. Jacksonville Monday after- | was me to know that the candy That like to frightened recollected suddeniy that I had Outside and vomited when a deathly sickness came over t there ‘ Didn't you polsoned””’ death. | Right here I want to say tha son in the hospital when I was there The two gentlemen i A wonder. | thing to put him on record. He is the master of car No. 2827 of the St. few days ago a wom- | Louts avenue line. A with a 2-vear-old baby boarded his car Garrison avenue. The baby, like all was fond of his mother's pocket- He pvlaved with it and gleefully dropped it down into the window pocket. When anything gets into the window pocket of a street car—that long, narrow siit in which the sash reposes when it is not do- ing business—it is just as well to say fare- well. The considerate conductor politely offered to try to recover the purse. The woman toolt it as a matter of course, and offered no thanks. The car near babies, was becoming crowded. } ANOTHER GUSHER COMES IN Heavy Deposits of Oil Have Also Been Struck Fifty Miles Away From the Beaumont Field. BEAUMONT, Tex.. May 27.—A_ great strike of oil has been made at Sour Lake. “) miles northwest of Beaumont. A well | was Struck at 5 o'clock yesterday evening i fi Two of Them Boarded a | 1 the rear of the Sour Laxe Motel. ‘This rnew strike so far from the Beaumont field Train at Union Station, | has caused renewed excitement all over Texas and a rush to the new district is al- | ready ‘WERE PUT OFF AT BELLEVILLE ee": — GIRLS RODE THE BLIND BAGGAGE ———— oe oe Oe eer oe on. M. Guffy Petroleum ‘o's McPad- 3 well was brought in this morning Contractor Hammill, at 9 wo' clock. t spouted oil over the top of derrick when the ot] sand was struck. The well is directly on Spindie Top, a few hundred feet from the Lucas and in the idst of Hevwood's No. 1 and M:Fudaitn's 2 and other wells. the THEY SAID THEY WERE GOING TO OWENSBORO, KY. mi .~* ; EE THROUGH TRAINS.—Leave tation every day in the week via sourl, Kansas & Texas Railway. Train, the “Katy Flyer,’ at 8:32 with Pullman Buffet Sieeping Cars; the City of Mexico via San An- the other for Houston, Galveston other important cities in Texas. The 11:45 p. m., with Sleeping Cars Southwest. The Mall and Loca! -press at 9:15 a. m. For tickets, berths 7 and other information call at No. 103 North | Broadway. N. B.—Touritst Sleeper every Tuesday on ‘he “Katy Flyer’ for Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California points. MOTHER MADE A FATAL ERROR o ~«aae Mrs. Gontelman Gave Her Child Car- bolic Acid by Mistake ,Causing Its Death. A deadly dose of carbolic acid given by | mistake for cough syrup caused the death 'of Theodore, 38-year-old son of Dr. T. W. Conzelman of 615 North Ewing avenue, early Monday morning. | Mrs. Conzelman, the child's mother, who administered the fatal draught, is prostrate | with rY i eee TT] ii ~ _ y a a | if > Having No Moncey and Being in a Des- erate Frame of Mind, They Deter- mined to Try the Method of the Hobo. Mis ky st Tr tonio; { 4 | ania | New ° for t} break of morn, al forlorn, just Hike the men, & N faces train, at the yonng “7 “le On the sat As they On a bacgage car of the L Ard the bltw into the And blinded the eves of this precious palr, As ot that day Kellevii.le, maidenea lrlind,”’ iwo , 12 if ; iu smohe fal r the rails they sped To twenty milks away who said their Thomas, Two voung and pretty girls, were Bertie Scoll and were detected the act of stealing a n the “blind the regular uthbound Louisvi.le & train | passed through Belleville | They had boarded the train unobserv: Station, St braved the-cinders tne « train les away’: Posa Aa in rics C baggage as | Nashv.lle morning. we 3 Suncay ta at Louis, ang tint irom t ’ Sy 1 ; , , sorvatio 1 QO) Lnion smnoke Weli engine, as train ey 3) eiecy ille, ind he as eluded the until “twenty m riding to Winchester. While the train stopped at fireman spied them the of the baggage car and promptiy their presence to the conductor. The conductor had never before been con- fronted. with a similar but he adopted the same plan of procedure that he had become accustomed to in dealing with tramps and hoboes—ordered them off the train. a > crew, the ‘A reached B like Sheridan ; ; . Justi grief. ; 4 lleville, the platform reporters De fror was given to the child at 9:30 The mistake was discovered at on but in spite of prompt medical attention, the little boy died. John E. Conzelmann, an uncle of the boy, ‘who was in the house when the accident 0c- curred, made a statement to Deputy Cor- oner Boogher Monday morning. He said that Mrs. Conzelmann arose in the dark ‘room and went to a closet for the cougn mixture. She secured a pottle, sae gave ithe child a teaspoonful. ec ‘s cries A policeman was at hand when the girls ‘and the odor of the acid revealed her mis- stepped from the car and the conductor | take. handed the fair panhandlers over to him.| A physician in the yr yt _— They tearfully explained that they were | called: and. the ae ee eee without money and anxious to reach their | “Deputy Coroner Roogher will hold an of- homes in Owensboro, Ky., and that they | ficial investigation Monday afternoon at the had decided to steal a ridge as the last des- | home. perate resort AE BREN CRE gE a UH The policeman did ‘not BULLET PIERCED HIS HEAD girls. He teld Overseer Hill oft the railroac cindencitiainianhenasintl company that he did not nnowvT Whai to dv with them. Some of the passengers inter- | ceded for the voung women and Mr. Hill | eam agreed to ‘‘pass them’ to Nashville, L] : | ' | Pat ? we Acid on { . : . , | Sunday night. ‘ea Situation, | care to arrest the | ' Projectile With Which John Jockens Sought Death Fell at Wife’s Feet. The bullet that John Jockens, a coal deal- living at 1848 South Ninth street, fired ‘through his head Monday morning re- | bounded from a door and, after traveling through three rooms fell at the feet of his wife in the kitchen. Mrs. Annie Jockens heard the pistol ex- plode and the bullet fall. Running to the front room she found her husband lying un- conscious with a pistol in his hand. He was barely alive. With the assistance of men employed on the premises Mrs. Jockens placed her hus- husband on a bed and sent for a physician. Dr. Lewis Elrich of 1881 Bouth Ninth street rendered what medical aid was pes aged 7 but shook his head when asked if the old man would live. He is 66 years of age. A year of sickness is given by the family as the motive that led Jockens to fire the shot. He had never threatened to commit sui- cide, the family say, and had endured his iliness with fortitude. Monday he walked to the front room and left the doors leading to the kitchen wide open. Sitting in a chair where he could watch his wife clearing the breakfast dishes Bellevillflans are curious to know whether | er, the girls will attempt to reach Owensboro from Nashville by the “blind aegzage’ route, or whether they will find anoth kind overseer to “‘pass them"’ the rest the journey COOL WEATHER FOR GARDENS In Spite of This There Was a Fair At- tendance and Some Excellent Attractions. 2 of | | | | , When one is discovered it is a good | there | were frequent stops, and the conductor had | troubles of his own. Still, five minutes later, his quick eve espied a plece of wire in an alley on Cass avenue. He stopped the car. and picked up the wire. From there to Twelfth street and Washington avenue this) considerate conductor worked, between stops and fare-taking, to fish out that lost pocketbook. Finally, he succeeded. When he handed {t to the passenger, she paid him a nickel—her fare—and said baby wanted to throw the pocketbook away again. but she slapped its jaws. 4 male passenger remarked some conductors were it sO was no vonder ing “A little ‘thank you’ from that woman would have partly repaid the conductor fur his trouble,’ said the man. R ee i nothing. The; unoblig- | myself and can testify that I ate some of | the candy. Mrs. McWilliams told me that Mamie, Mrs. Barnes, had gone to Monticello to bury the -body. but that the authorities had re- fused to give it to her yet. I left the house feeling mighty troubled. The next day. Wednesday, Mrs. MeWill- iams sent for me and said she had gotten a letter from Mamle, dated at Monticello, in which she had said that | must go away from Quincy and out of the state at once. For God's sake go away, said Mrs. Mc- Williams. {i reminded her of my that it would be no use, the prison officials would trace me bring me back to serve my sentence. persisted, and I said I had no money. if | went away to save inem, | must enough money to get far enough away : She said that Mamie had said I might depend on §100 Insurance money on the doctor's life in the Modern Woodmen. She toul me to Nhwie mysell until could get things arranged | went away. On Friday Mrs. Barnes returned from Montt- cello and sent for me. She told me that ! should have the insurance money, all of it, that she had enough out of the property that was left in Pyatt County to keep them until she could marry a rich man In Quincy, who wanted her. She sald she would send a said away and She That have parole and If went friend to me to arrange the details and give | of it a tri part the money and the rest would send. waited for this friend. When he came me and I was spirited back to Jacksonville in a closed carriage. I was told on the way to keep very quiet, as there w: a mob waiting over itn Jackson- ville to hang me. I was in a state of col- lapse from fright when I arrived at the Jacksonville jall. The apparent determina- tion on the part of Mrs. Barnes and mother and friends to place the responsi- bility for the death of Dr. Barnes on my ne sne | he arrested 7» e ehoulders has caused me to tell everything | I know to the state's attorney in order to} protect my own interests _- — oo ee. eee oe eat in the same room with Dr. Barnes and! , HEAL AND SWEETEN THE FEET. iro Powder is guatanteed to cure Sore, ge a It de- | A little sifted fa) Tender, Aching, pans and Sweaty feet. stroys all odor of offensive feet. the shoes once or twice a week effects a permanent antiseptic deodorizer and bealer, and | rs of Perepiration, Chating and | OT corsets it. Powder Bile a tong, eo¥- Spiro cette, at a £¥ dudcontecs ure. It sas ‘sib rorepirat ion. eat. on dreee shie my Ae at, Price te * oe » _ ie 4; ie Tee. 7d CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ' they | her | viewed the new grounds of the rejuvenated | Poy ‘ Suburban Garden and enjoyed the initial | appearance of the big ballet, under the | direction of Prof. Marchetti. The grounds have been doubled In area, a.new cafe | bullding, more than twice the he away the old man placed the revolver to his head and fired. UNION MEETS MONDAY NIGHT. Sunday School Superintendents Have Arranged Attractive Program. The St. Louis Sunday-school superinten- |dents’ Union will meet at the Cook Ave- Methodist Church, Cook and Spring Monday evening. All Sunday- school superintendents, teachers and church are invited to participate in the inue avenues, pastors | meeting. The devotional service will be conducted by Rev. Alvin P. Howells. Rev. R. D. Smart | will deliver the address of welcome. Prof. H. M. Hamil! will deliver an address on the “‘Modern Sunday-school,”’ and Rev. W’. A. Brown will pronounce the benedictlon. oe Kellogg and Miss Hardett will sing a auet. The Cook Avenue Church Choir will have | charge of the other musical numbers. The members are Miss Mildred D. Kellogg, so- prano; Miss Mary Louise Harnett, alto; Mr. | William A. Graeper, tenor; Mr. Edgar C. | Lackiand, Jr., bass; Mr. C. F. Hatfield, or- ganist and director. After the business meeting is concluded the following teachers of the Cook Avenue Sunday-school will serve refreshments. Miss Jennie Finney, Miss Dora Andrews, |Miss Mary Bennett, Miss. Bertha Childs, Miss Edith Childs, Miss Julia Harnett. ' Miss Besste Robinson, Miss Munson, Miss Jennie Mathis, Miss Lizzie Tower, Miss Ella Fry, Miss Maud Bennett, Miss Lena Temme. Miss Mamie Harnett, -Miss K. do a melodious turn that is comical to the Gundelseeen a Dm yg om Te “y ening: _~- vasibI oo — Ng tee ner Mrs. Estes, Mrs. C. 8. Severson, Mrs do seeming.y impossibdie things with hoops > ageline . oC ~ , ‘ . re Ege oy Ge B I K. Malloy, Mrs. C. E. Mathis, Mrs. M. A. Many hundreds f pleased’ spectators | (ii MABEL SISSON (Highlands.) o—?—_-o—-o—- ¢_-@—__0—___@ 0-00 © 46-4 4 o—_+—_ _#_@--4-__e_ o_o -# ¢ ¢~+¢ Summer garden enterprises in St. Louis seem to have run up against a bit of tough luck. Last season the ventures were se- riously interfered with early in the sum- mer by interrupted street car facilities and this season the weather has given them a | black eye. Still the public is hungry for al fresco | entertainment and In spite of the cold win: that blew vesterday a good many persons managed to get out. At Forest Park Highlands there was, the largest crowd Pete Baker team of Barnes and Sisson were chief attractions, albeit there were of other good things. The Harmony per- and the | plenty | Four rr erected, the walks have been newly grag there is an electric fountain with a plenitude of settees near | by and a number of smaller features which make t Suburban more attractive than ever in its history. Sunday was a chilly day for the opening, but fhe crowd seemed to enioy the pocasion greatly. At Delmar Garden there was also a fair crowd and a good list of attractions, among them the Bunth-Rudd company of ‘fake sleight-of-hand perfotmers and acrobats: | Waterbury Bros. and Tenny, musical come- idians; Willis P. Sweatnam, monologist: the ‘Sohlikes, with songs and the curiously cos- | tumed picKaninnies; the Geissler-Hirsch- borns quartet of Alpine vyoddlers: Crane, the Irish magician, and Zeno, Carl and Zeno, performers on the horizontal bars At Eclipse Park ‘‘Under Two Flags’ was presented by the stock company with Wal-! win Woods ag Bertie Cecil and Madeline Hunt. a petite little actress. as Cigarette Miss Hunt playa the part well, and is also in evidence in the vaudeville turns which are given between each act The cool weather made the dancing pavilion an im- | portant factor, and it was well patronized - the good crowds which were in attend- ance at both afternoon and evening per- formances Maurice Freeman, supported by Nadine | | Winston and a good company, entertained (a fair sized audience at Grand Avenue Park. The Standard, which will remain open all summer, had the Twentieeth Century Maids as an attraction. old one, has been - SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of LS See Fac-Simile Wrapper Belew. ’ Very small and as casy to take as sugar. +, | FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID od Helen Bertram and the Delmar Company have begun rehearsal in ‘The Wizard of the Nile,’ with which the com- | geny will open the opera season next Sun- aay.* Opera The following telegram was received by Louis Caesar at the Suburban Garden last night, on the occasion of the opening: NEW YORK. May 26..-Best greetings from roeur friends in New York. Success and prosperity to Suburban openin Health, enjoyment and con- tentment te the boys and wealth to toe desery- i ¢ will be with you this evening. Prostt. LG OLLLE LOS OL IRE aT a AE EN Oe - + 7 —_ Black Grenadi Fancy Silks. At ¥% less than their regular prices. Tomorrow, Tuesday, May 28th. Grenadines. In the Black Silk Department, 20 pieces of 46-inch all- pure silk Gren- adine, in a varied selection of Hemstitched, Fancy and Satin Stripes, small, medium and large size figures — ee $2.00 per yard. Regular price $3.00 per Taffetas Silks. In conjunction with the above. we shall alse have on sale several thousands yards ef Warp Print Taffetas Silks, in select assortment ef Chene effects and Fancy Stripes— 7Sc per vard. Regularly worth #1.00 aud $1.25. yard. AT AUCTION TONIGHT—7 to 10 satcor.. silverwares SALE OF. SOLID SILVER Spoons, Bread Trays, Forks, Tea Sets, Bowls, Etc.. Ete. ALSO A CHOICE SELECTION OF Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Art Wares, etc., from the stock of the MERRICK, WALSH & PHELPS and E. JACCARD JEWELRY COS., will be sold to the highest bidders. (Every Article Guaranteed by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Ce.) LIVE AND SIXTH STS. 5—=-Tomorrow, Special Sale of Watches. me es ee Died of Paralysis. ST. JACOB, Iil., ag 27.—Mrs. H Ritter, an old resident, died here today denly of paralysis, aged 57 years. . DEAT. HARNEY—On Sunday, May 26, 1001, at 11:18 o'clock a. m., Margaret Harney, relict of the late James Harney and mother of Eugene and Alice Harney, aged 38 years 2 months 5 days. — ce Harney, ag M anne The funeral will ta lace 4 e dy rege A Church of Cemetery _—— —=--—— - ee ee ee ee ee ee — Andrews, Miss Alice Taake, Miss Jennie Jones, Miss Sophia Hughes, Miss Mabel Rich, iss Mabel Childs, Miss Maude Matson, Miss Julia M Sere, eames Miss Bertha Temme, Miss Mabel Tecklenberg, Miss May Lomeraux, Miss Bertha Mager, Miss Kath- erine Kenny. enry sud- » WHAT SAVED MRS. M'KIN- LEY’S LIFE? inet., at 2 o'clock p. m., fami! 4408 Fast Pimbank avenue, to the the Holy Rosary, thence to Calvary Friends are invited to attend. KALT—On Sunday, May 26, at 4 a m@, Apne Kalt, beloved wife of Joseph Kalt and mother of William, Annie and Catherine Kalt, after ming illness, aged 71 years 9 months. uneral Tuesday, May 28, at 2:30 p. m., fro residence, 6383 wawes avenue. Relatives a friends are invited to attend. MAY—Entered into rest on Sunday, May 26, at & a. m., Michael P. May, beloved son of Thomas and Annie May (nee Lawless) and brother of John, Gussie and Agnes May and Mre. Fraok J. Tooghey (nee May). Funeral will take place from nae? residence ay 28, at 2 t's Church, thence to Cal- 1847 O'Fallon street, on Tuesday, riends are respectfully in- WHEN ALL THE NATION Ex- PECTED HER TO DIE SHE SUDDENLY RECOVERED. Everyone was expecting to hear any mo- ment of Mrs. McKinley's death when the change for the better was noticed. Some- thing extraordinary had taken place, under the direction of eminent physicians. It is of vital interest to all mankind to know what that something was which arrested the hand of death and brought back Mrs. McKinley's life just as the last ebb was carrying it fast away. For further partic- ulars see streamer across two want ad Pp. m., to St. Brid vary Cemetery. vited. Philadelphia (Pa.) papers please copy. MULCAHY—May 26, 1901, Alice Mulcahy, beloved wife of Timothy Mulcahy (nee Fiynn), aged 34 years. Funeral will take place from the family reet+ dence, 1423 Carr street, on Tuesday, May 25, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Lawrence O'Toole’s Chareb, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. RAGGI—After a brief illness, Annie Raggt, beloved sister of John, Katherine, Rose and Frank Raggi. Due notice of funeral will be given, from ree idence, 1120 North Fifteenth street. Vicksburg (Mias.) papers please copy. RUSSELL—At Springfield, Mo., Sunday afternoos, May 26, Trumbull Gustine Russell, in the 79th year of his age. Funeral from St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 10:30 Tuesday morning. Interment private, WIRTH—On Mondar, May 27, 10901, at 7 o'clock a, m., William Ferdinand Wirth, beloved son of Mre. Sarah Wirth and the late Carl G. Wirth, age 25 years 6 months and 1 day. The funeral will take place y 28 inet.. at 2:30 o'clock p. m., from the temily residence, 2022 Laclede avenue to &. M Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. pages today. There's no known want That P.-D. wants cannot fulfill. The nearest DRUGGIST That YOU see Will send YOUR WANTS To the P,-D. SUSTAINED A DEMURRER. Case of Henry D. Laughlin Against Stephen and John A. Peck. Judge Douglas sustained a demurrer Mon. day morning in the case of Henry WD. Laughlin against Stephen Peck, John A. Peck and other heirs of the late Charles H. Peck. The suit was brought for an accounting for $10,000, which the plaintiff contends was due him from Charles H. Peck at the time —- we NO MORE DREAD ily (orthwein, Frits tan, A. OQvarad, Adoiphas f <, ie ” lt. * ag Sale Sd & ae oe ey he cM . “e sah of the DENTAL CHAIR, Until June 84 we have decided to make our best sets of teeth for 63.00. ef the latter's death. He says the trustees of the estate, Stephen Peck and John A. Peck, have refused to settle. He avers the amount due him is half the proceeds of qa sale of Dunklin County tim- ber land, which the plaintif!’ says he and Charles H. Peck owned together. The suit is one of a number brought by Henry D. Laughlin to force a complete ac- counting | from Seegnen Sek Se ae eng ge Rwy B, tried recently in the | SET OF TEETH $3.00 | OO Probate Court, asks the removal! of the two | BEST Uy-yt tee a. st y.).$5.00 ' the trusteeship of the estate, | 42k GOLD WNS...$4.18 Se brothers from P No charge for extracting when are teeth A written guaranty for ten years with all work. National Dental Parlors, ’steeer.” Sundays all day. Open daily till 9 p. m. all ESTABLISHED 1871. DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO., W. E, Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Fiagr, ee rem PILLING’. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic It la simply iron and quinine in «a tasteless form. Ne cure—po pay. Price, We. Charged With Fraudulent Voting. Jack O'Brien of 439 Howard street, and Dave Shelley of 2332 Montgomery street. were arrested by deputy sheriffs Monday, on warrants charging them with fraudulent voting. They were indicted by the recent grandjury. hey were peleased on bonds. BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP ca @2POTR Tus NANG PURE GOLD le ee ee ee GOLD FILLINGS OU, o6actaccensdneoneanee SAFURAEEE TR nmen coscsenessencacoasees Bvesings till & SETS or Ween cdebe conevccededsdnccsbent CROWNS. eee eee eee oer ee eeee eet iin a ae ee
Page 3
, MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —may 27, 1901 % ROK ep —— — | CURRENT ‘MADISON SCHOOL TEAM OF POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE! MARKSMEN ARRIVING BASEBALL el Cana catia: sae COMMENT STANDING OF THE CLURS PRIOR TO MONDAY'BSB GAMES. National League. The Morrow Coaster Brake is the MISSOURI STATE SHOOT WILL parent of all coaster brakes. OPEN TUESDAY MORNING. It was the first ; it is the best. : The only coaster brake that has FIRST EVENT IS TEAM SHOOT ma been good enough to need no change. f mark It increases the utility of the bicy- In the Preliminary Events Sunday at y J | resto mgmt the effort necessary ea ) 5. Dupont Park Dr. Smith Managed to Retain the Diel Trophy. Oluba. New York + -# ¢ team shoot for quartets. _ Dave Elliott arranged yesterday's shoot ior the visitors, but Several of the Iocai | Sete participated in the event. Five dol- | lwas well divi ed charged, and the money pw faye ded at the close. Seven men | rei St with clean score, two divided } on money and no less than nine being ” & par for third honors. | The St. Louisans } or. f, S had a shade the bette of the res wi he en ° entered. wt Owing to the number of them Ou O not Du y aint on he event of the dav was the shoot —— raden jr’ ol : Smith and J. H. Con- | of the A ahs eo a Diel trophy. emblematic ou 0 {fate trap shot championship. ever a the former holder of the cup, pelatined poo” S y session by defeating the challenger 4 to 2 U — The ie nen shot from the 31-yard mark if OSe@?T forfeited $°5 by his defeat. The i bi = fers .; —— Pati Ble ia by 8 strong wind and ; : he a eund som: difficulty in locating Wan ain € QO I ‘ “> fe missed his second and fifth. and ’ : {= ered elgnteenth started a series of three nae which put him completeiy out of it ©mith had a clean score, with the excep- e one of his seventh bird, which got away W i | before he had a fair trial at it with his ou I S SU re O O tain * second barrel. Results: | s: ies Mee ms Milwaukee qjeveland ... l"hiladeliphia Sunday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGLE No games were played WR ae = ee eee SSIES AMERICAN LEAGTU! Mhicago 5. Baltimore © * we 4 7 . +6 , ‘ + + ey & od : e . . , , “—es t ss, f . - > ‘Yr tf “ ’ 7 " ¢ : ‘as . 4, * .“—+>-—-o—-o—-o-—-o—- ¢—_ o_o —__¢-@- 4-4 -—_ 0-4 o—_O--o- —o—--O- 4 -->-— O_o -—- 9 --0--o-- o-oo -- o_o — @- eriitieteetstel te MATOR FOR DIET, 2222-22211 ~ the Post-Dispateh. + —e—_o—_ o—-e —_@— > « “ , By AMPRIOAN LIDAGUE. + bem gt BARS ve - : me | Pie: + + ca . _ i ee ~. —— i a ° ee 3 ec gee eye ay ee om ve ane eee ’ Sb? hence: . aS et eit vane late: Sn J teeth caleba eer ne — ee fe | —S ee | b> tas Sd aad end ao et ee ee ee ee ee ‘that we will have to select her to ¥ te lL. bb, Cabanne ..... upon to steal some prestige and a Monday's Fair Grounds Entries. | /J.i} ehiet co2e01i121ee22 | VOOd Paint, Varnishes. et CEL ; 9 S, © C., She did not show in the money In * of games from the Quakers and mas be aM os ; oe © a co Opinii equal to the task, if Pitcher White of the | india ee aes eae ee opposing team is not taken ill again, Whe AM - | | | the St. Touls team First race, ace wile and 20 rards, se ling 20. Wis RIRP EVENT sl . \ from the Mound City Paint New York for four ZAMS, after j f p . and Color Co l los Sil and comes one with Chicago and one with the; Pair Grounds Track Is in Bad Condi- ..00 wis Zorsine t at the finisi Opening day of the Missouri : "2 © “7 j 4 cl itit’, “at i ; bs - . and 4 e ‘ SS Tr) State s Oot Wiil See three important eVents contested- White twirled against last he was under the weather, and was 3 reported as being in a gastronimically hys- | A MUDLARK AND IS awe vermee 2 alike a .* “tana it ; Ts —*. —— . >) on P epee” 7 ° ..15 Spencer 13: Sedam {‘ineinnatl Reds : y ee a Hut a Bek ergo a TT eee DW New York's pitchers are in fine fettle at! tion Monday, Owing to Rain, and a ae eg elon yh css a rh Meee ate tees -~ + 30 hag a the presen ‘riting and the Cardinals will f : : ~ a non tun a oe ark eins | ose AE ies, 1 apm 8 oot, the Missouri state individ- e 2 more than ‘ their hands full in break the Going Will Be Bad. Ke’ Siooran (A i dnc te " hanes a im ; Pare, a nat arts 5 ing: ‘, ‘ °* 1" cuaht to beat fun Grasian for one F.. ...:, SG es ; ltake past im (ueof-town shooters who will however, to ut the quietus to Mr. Mat- Scanlon the place Miss Mayfield a new trick in Ajlli . : seen Daniels and E EI arnobl berg a are A. BR. Wh ft M k F ace. Miss yfi see See Ite ar... oe eee ekes | > nae - 4 of Denver, Capt. recommended i ks owiealpee John 8S. Sedam, formerly of St. Louia. aoe a aA es thewson by siamming him all over the lot. these parts. comes highly It is the unexpected that happens with; Third race—Farme: Bennett, Sarner, 9) BG pongo sa oh saa -G f Denver; Ainsley H.’ F , . 7 . , *iL> . . — - A me ca : a ‘ ' : p : i . . — —" > yd ‘ } . ‘ ey e bs ; ft + - ‘ ~ Donovan & team. The young wew Yor kK Hu ry. I armer Bennett seems to have dropped erat . ee eek” ‘ hris Gottleb oo mr tadlng y sd a | vay Se ace, one mils, selling ong of Hot Springs. W. A. Baker of Grif- Ay rc OO cer star has won eight consecutive victories this ; into rt spr His race Saturday season and has vet to be defeated. It is} Fourth race—Duelist, Hilee. ne By , Saturda; fin, Ga., Jake Gay of Pine Grove. Ky. W Ti. Herr of Concordia. ” Kan.. and Dick Fine materials and the time to properly ma- ebout time his taw were taken Fifth race—Amelia Strathmore, Au- bit little trouble annexing the purse In a a : é give him yi Ibert F és dws deamS | Linderman of Lincoln, Neb. 3 : ture—called “being The Cardinals will open up at home next race Sam ought fo Monday afternoon, June 3, with the Giants, réa, Chappaqua. lost trouble. while Jur vy has a bit the ‘arn Bennett. . woe ~-—— 9° on lager.’’ No beer leaves the vaults of the = ed aed =" All be all ogy 0 Sixth race—Tuckarosa, Irish Jewel. ef Albert F. Dewevr Tourth race, three-quarters of a mile purse: | a new grandstand w e a ready to ac- Duelist is called upon to tie up with ‘Tit , , +” Wet : commodate the crowd which will doubtless Sam Lazarus. Hilee in the fourth race. which is at s1x nas checke ae a ee NIGHT relis: ..110 | duu e s nheuser-Susch BrewingAssn : St. Louis, U.S. A. ness. Ryan and Padden may play error- umbrellas or mackintoshes. in the fifth race. Tt should produce one of jakai age tute h (aie heaes ~. vy . t * Vesml i ee ueth ... . supposed to be the principal! contest of the ooo s, sors should prove an at- Special to the Post-Dispatch furlongs. Duelist is hardly fast enough in es, and still there is generally] The chanecs are eo ) — : etn Be ng ~e ang” gs " The chances are so bright for rain that petting propositions of the 4 om that is less than four months old. The traction, and if ot. Louis Car dri e the FE AIR GRO UNDS M a@ At thi h j the eal i;*" pa *? ofr it to beat ; he Wi id I- ’ sll n oh} ns mi ; ] j ' ~k hi * NDS, May 27.—-/ s hour it rey Sars oO - ” >. one and one-eighth miles, seliing: hoodoo into the cellar and lock him in for 7k) aS a | Schawacker sprinter. ; imeélia Strathmore . WK ws Central and Mound City Cocked Hat ae eile ° Leagues Will Roll for the th Wall | me at allace would have done! a, - - aka” 2ihe . ~ tonggg eo : i ty Silanes Govers every . pince bee |e’ Rn to select the mudlarks to wii appears as though poo Siathmere h: I ANAFE eeeeee seee cone MER iach ‘taahien bicew Baile ; P| . se ° es ‘ ‘ an for he 7 “i. ; j ; ~* —" 4 , « ae >. [ 108 lently and it is not unithere cree rees Great Budweiser and all beers used for the next few games, bringing back about | of the mornitg it is hardly worth while to The Chinn colt, however. is Hable to turn of speed on several occas:ons, it should ‘ we . . : ey ‘ ; ; >’ ele in ee ee ee a ae ees ° ee ae Ge er wf >: Seeeestielieeenme ee te re Maat © | Tt will be Greek against Greek Monday | ths of «t mile, eeiiincg —|} he might run last. W] he ee - es ae rT In the mate ' — ‘ toi It will be a good betting event, as there | AMATEUR ? | of the Me 3 roby bet awe the Enterprise team | Nult= recommended by physicians everywhere, is i ; uls Cocked-hat League and the LIAL prepared by this association. So i IdAke Job is afflicted with bolis. whic! rh + , , tie J en ry . “« ‘ , ‘ { : . , 1e@ second race will bring another big | back in the bunch after showing much, 4 halen anapgne $+ Same way in the fourth. ? Raltimore that were expected me sanitation = * ai Migern "3 0 47 0 2 3 | Varicocele. w t e "AL | : ever well ® present arrangement of Pad areeaidl taihd irprise me in the least if he The teams of the Central and Mound City '?} s) \ Something must be the matter with| Lexeli appears to be slightly the best. but troubles in the closing event, in which !5 Boston American League aggregation. Ida Carbrey has one good race to her are at least five horses in the event that! Cote Brill ote Srililantes of the Merchants’ Le } s’ League $$$ ed put him out of business occasionally.| field to the post. Two-year-olds will be in speed. Irish Jewel should chase Tuskarosa. | The { . e two victories of the Cote Brilllantes Iie has done nothing to distinguish himself | AND TOC ‘ / } ‘) | ( ) 2 J “~ al « ; ro /~ ~ - - ' He eee soos M4 IO LkASY . SAY > JOHN \ \ i A.l teams in the 15 and 16-year-old clasm uad- Le A A ett aa —-——_ . rf > : ‘ a a ; dom observed in the batting list. Loute! she should beat Lexell. Joe Joughty ought | ones as Ampere, Hilee, Bowen and Biink. ng” ie Enterprise mon won out in the ff . irst play, he would supersede the former. The Spanling Junior defeated the Bengal Tigers | 43 12-25; Cote Brilliantes, 44 825 is pegnesty on the sick list, as usual./ to beat Omellu for show money. |'He had no luck in that race and finished : 7 NOTES (wo games by very narrow margins and Donlin ts not doing the miracles f CARDINALS ARE TOO | | @enday.” The ecore: | - in te met doing miracles for A tee oben sa aa —_—____. eS Sav Malleable Iron Doors and Frames That Never Break. Spau.ding Junior... ... « ‘ 4— v0 top | Lined W.th Asbestos Board Throughout. Gen at_short and Ryan at second may, break that warned the owners. trainers and ‘ , Gad, oe Rota . Not 5p mel ae 5 og z always takes | rail birds that they wouid be taking chances tena thet mony reget epeagepe Pikapeties ‘ ! . . — Hat League, first and second re- somerming Sway irom the team's effective-/ if they appeared around the course without Yniy a half dozen will face Starier Bruen Morseshoe Tahaeco eae ‘pectively in the championship race, will a aes meet on the Crescent Alleys, in what is Schreckengost, also a one-time Cardinal,/ credit, but it was in a sprint whe 2 ee Boston cl ag Gat catching 4 ~s finished a good second to Ed L, She _ en ee tel ae win the Golden! j the former team won the rubber, alt} ] Bos . while er’s name is se!- > vr - O% ; SASS UES . in © A701 sae . > 3 .a > Senne ~ ¥ lots of speed and if she can go the distance | Rod, in which he had to meet such good’ { BASEBALL b+ s th See ae by their opponents, as | t@ a! 1e6 ota pin score is concerned F Schreck is throwing with his usual disre-| the scramble on this occasion. Huntressa's , , a , Oerpaiing for ee ' ] mus it vo x he pitching of Cornelins for, ond base, is batting in the .400 class, and) verse your decision. Will you please be. so} Bohms, who let the Reporters down with 3 hits s9 the value of Donlin’s mark can be better); What the St. Louis Players Need, Says kind?" : | Seore by innings: aricocele appreciated in the light of this. It is not) the Offi Prodi | What kind of talk is that for a ball player’! coatings . it 2s BT T.H.K. } . =~ certain but that the St Louis team prof: 6 ce gy, Is to Chew to make? If Burkett was running that) Robm Bros .. ..4 0 1 2 0 : $1179 31: wisteven: may bi tees We Sa BROADWAY AND ST, CHARLES STREET. . rather than lo Vv team he'd do it different. He'd advise the) on ve: : tan ' Re ea, > Cause o arico- > pe mad told him not! make them forget to be so generous. Cascaret nine of St. Loule Sunday by a score of 3 : SIX GI RAND ' Fa Knox and Jack Keefe will furnish the to let that worry him—that lots of great. JOHNNY, THE OFFICE BOY. 16 to 4 The feature of the game WAS the pitch- feature fight on the occasion of the 8St.; men couldn't spell. He said that | ought! —_—_—_—-— in 31 T | * 34 > ' ate . , , g of Glover. The batteries were: Shamrock. | i=! Louis Stag Club's excursion, to be held Tse are > ‘ied er, in =e woe ae | The Diels Won From the H. McK’s. (uwover and Patten; Cascarets, Hempe. Herail 8 See | : ; e * said he wanted my opinion on the St.! .. Agg diiluns 4 “Id ruther vou'd do it, Johnny.”” says he, | ™@*ters looked bad for the Diels when the | renson am! the batting of T. Callahan had an engagement in Canada to fll. “but let "em down easy.” latter started a batting streak and kept it | and J. Nadie: They would like to hear j , - That's the way with the Spoar(. When-! UP for four innings. in which period they tal-! Daisy Stars or two Liilipntiaus.. Addregs - | .f lled five times The Hargadines were un-| leuses te J. W. Sadler. 124% South Tweotr-thiru yy 227 - m&T.. a“, K and Keefe are fair men at thet | . ts. Keefe put up a decent six-round | ever a hafjob comes up he always ducks oy c J + oe are rag: OF ne awe with Johnnie Ritchie in Bast Si. | tt and turns 1) over to me ze MS ee ee arent the fourth and | Steet or J. Stevenson, 1253 Souta Third street yf * ane Tr ' >| w on earth t et that rowd e Dianhked trom the th on. a . . . : , : is winter, and has wove ral wins tc Ho pe : * = “4 - + that “ The sor ' iue tree! Avern Cbs na s e Mar us DOCTOR car AK. FAIR GROU oe os . ‘ i ate ‘ . ; tines Suogauay trv I ge ta & he feature | | els : | OM ak oo a . ec Ot aye Deurey. bo! during the past 12 months. Under my THE CHICAGO BEACH , - ’ h ‘down easy” , i is an unknown in St. Touls. He|} way. That's hails from Ss ate. ane has fought team. mag ogy ' aia cracked gut a timely double lu tbe piuth, whicB wou! tpagtment the patient impr , affaire with food men. Young !icven the teams they pias Ndn't ; - . o the game For games address Harry MeKeilops« ‘ : were . a eek 8 oves trom the : ’ ; i C% al -etir } "e T Tasthville completely and t . i - ' ——_e—_—_ f+ rat one sure pwnd ggg pe 1 | Bh mses. nein Pome a Nashvill : The Cubas defeated the Rose Hilis be a score meno the power pe ae Be A. Send for handsome new illustra a . . “ ' o » @4n nattanooga & Bt Huis Raliwav wil] se! ofr vta The feature of the game was the work ‘ oo 2 so : we = a . . : - ‘ w ° ners . ; eo ; . v fect heaith and restored manhood. - WASHINGTON DEFEATED M. S. U. they=tust pg aay waar. Gee er tana ‘round trips to Nashville, Chattanooga, «= eniS\ . leis piace in by —_— — a - oo —_~ > ae rer Se ke. m rae Sk wp a se = the doubles, making the points $3 1o |told you after | interviewed him early in s cae ; uspected of Wrong-Do —_— ne ing.—Dan ery Workmen of 8t. Louis gave their firet | of the st. Louls men. aoe. 2 pom. wae a ye is Kelleh Mt ca out at first after he tt firat | Kelleher, ichael diolden and Herma vaniian ‘se ~ Old Boenter Rye Is Mellow : bureman a mile or two. Cap walks up to! Smith were arrested on a car at Jefierece a proms SS oun 6 Na gy ag —- COOK MEDICAL CO swholerale, Ask for it: 1: L.-Gilese- | inuet protest against your. decision," aud | hoon, "They were held on suepielen of wick: | Maseai ta” Hole soc key, Maske ,sancing an . . , . . "| feasting. r ccker an a een St Louis, nORER + Sear te Mh ere with your ing pockets. i um spoke. (6104 OLIVE ST., St. Louis, Mo, ey ee eee — : : ‘ Se ni, sh ee te eS oS ae = ee 7 me, fe Ss ale a’ i . a5 ilk a ag eas ae es ee - + ’ 5 ines = 7 »~ + - = 7 —— ~~. oe ~
Page 4
oe. P : * ad * ae Sie. * be ality > = ; : : _ —e , aa * . eee ees ams eg eee ek eee - ¥ ant “ , : , tale oe ey, r—~ MONDAY—8T. LOUIS. POST-DISPATC! , =MAY 27, 1901 in the basement sitting room. She spent four hours fn that place and carried away $3.15 In her purse and in triumph. It was plain sailing from the beginning. Sometimes she makes as much as $8 a day. She is well satisfied anG expects to continue independent. There is nothing remarkable in this except its transparent simplicity. It is so obvious that it excites surprise. To be sure it is not no inspiring as great ari, but it is more profit- able and meu who can’t appreciate art can appreciate her artistic mending ® “ommon sense ‘he surest canital. If young ‘nen and e ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAYCH. _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Country. ” cents 5 cents A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. When a strong brain is weighed 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents is BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Dail dD TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bel!— Main. Business office.664, G65, 2920 Editorial Rooms.. City ( jreulation Department K Wwe7 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 24 to 32 Pages 2c 440 to DO Pages Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above ratcs. —_—_—- — Entered at the Post -Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. inloch. A646, A648 469 The Rookery, Chicago. | 3e MILLIONS FOR THE YEAR 1900 THE DAILY AND SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH SOLD 6,200,238 COMPLETE PAPERS. ee BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPL _—__ -_- -_ —_ we — _— OO ae — __ -_- -_ —- ————— EE ee ll tll ee ee ——————— When You Leave the City Fer the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summe! address. To change address as often as desired, write or tele- phone to Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. ECONOMY IN SMOKE PREVENTION. Mr. Sam Kennard stated at the talk of the Business Men's League that the prevention of smoke in the furnace of his firm's establishment had saved 25 per cent of fuel. This testimony corrobobrated by others at the din- ner and is generally confirmed by experience. In view of such a saving of fuel there ought to be no need The law of economy should to secure the anti-smoke wi = of an ordinance against sinoke. be sufficient to cause every rood business man prevention of smoke in any establishment controlled by him. All of the evidence in the of smoke versus no smoke confirms the Post-Disnatch’s conclusion: The smoking chimney is not a symbol of prosperity, but of ste and crude methods of combustion. If’ is not only public policy to keep free of smoke and soot, but good business. 4+ The House of Deleewates is a House of Derelicts. CASO rood the atmosphere SAFETY IN HONESTY. The Post-Dispatch thought for Naleich’s remark that, “no man is honest.”’ This is an early, and better, rendering of the maxim “hon- esty is the policy. The lesson of this simnule truth is learned and relearned by thousands, but it not to be accepted by the vast ma- jority of men until enforced by bitter experience. The seat of real intelligence is in the will. If this is pure and disinterested, if it is unselfish, that is, honest, the man is truly wise and no harm can come to him. But let the will be corrupted and the judement is sure to be enfeebled. Napoleon mielit have died Emperer of France had he been honest. When his wil! became hopelessly corrupt his executive faculty was paralyzed. His intellect never shone so splendid- ly as in the campaign of 1814, and the Waterloo campaign was marvelousiv conceived, He failed because he deserved to fail. Henry Clay might have been elected President in 1844 had he not wavered on a moral question. Daniel Web- ster was a great orator and statesman. Had he been a Breat man he might have reached the presidency. But no man is great who is not honest. He died a disappointed man because he dared not take his stand upon what he thought wae right and stick to it. The will and the intellect corrupts one disables the other. but to moral weakness. Walter but he that Thursday was Sir is wise or safe best Seems work tomether as one. What Failure is not due to mental The expanded Shaw's Garden will bloom for all the World’s Fair visitors. —- ©ee——__—__-_ — MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP IN CHICAGO. The experience of Chicago in municipal Hghting on a laree scale is graphically set forth in the report of Edward BR. Ellicott, City Electrician of that city. Chicago owns a municipal liehting plant consisting of three power houses, with a capacity for furnishing !790 lichts, 125 miles of conduit and cable system, 4400 arc lamps end two power stations not in During the year 1900 the use, city operated 8867 are lamps at a cost of $265,129 including $18,750 interest charge and cver $10,000 for depreciation. Mr. Ellicott states that the cust by contract at the lowest price quoted would have been $458,021. The entire plant is inventoried at $1,350,000. At the rate of saving, $192,000 per annum on this basis, and estimating the plant as a 10 per cent investment, it would be werth $1,928,910. In his calculation, however, Mr. Ellicott carries it at $921,000. These facts are suggestive, in that they contradict the widespread belief that municipal ownership on a large scale is more expensive than the system of public work by private contract. +o —_____.. South Carolina sets a good example in one respect at least. Her United States Senators are elected at primaries by direct vote of the people. Oe — COMMON SENSE THE BEST CAPITAL. Another case of making a living by the application of com- mon sense comes to the notice of the Post-Dispatch. A Maryland girl went to New York to become a famous artist, but strange to say was disappofnted. The public is stupid and doesn't appreciate great art. One Gay she heard a young man in her boarding house grumble because his socks were full of holes. That grumble was a light shining tn darkness to the unhappy girl. Immediately she had some cards printed setting forth that Mise A——. D——. would call when desired and mend clothes at the following rates: Buttons replaced, 2 cents each; but- ton holes mended, 56 cents each; socks darned, 5 cents a pair; mended, 5 cents an inch; special orders, spectal terms. | she invaded the boarding houses, where luckless ache’ are | : : Success was instantaneous, At first house the landlady produced four piles of clothing OS. women would observe the surface facts of life and not yearn #9 for the unattainable they would get more grub. Fortunately the small fire in the amphitheater at the Fair Grounds Saturday resulted in little damage and caused the injury of no one, the incipient panic being checked. But it ought to be a lesson. ‘Vhy was any fire permitted in a booth under a wooden amphitheater filled with people, mostly women and children? It wes a bad risk. oe TILLMAN AND M'LAURIN. The confusion in South Carolina is the result of personal politics. Nothing in political conditions justified the resignation of Senators Tillman and McLaurin, which grew out of a foolish exchange of taunts on the stump. It was theatrical. It was unworthy men of the supposed dignity of Senators. It was boyish. Neither would ‘‘take a dare.” And the consequence is, the state is plunged into a furious canvass in which per- sonal rivalries, not political principles are the chief subject of discussion and the object of public interest. Of course grave party considerations are involved. Senator McLaurin’s. attitude towards his party in South Carolina is one which the people of that state must consider; but it should be treated temperately, judiciously, thoughtfully, and not in the light of a lurid personal quarrel. The expense of such a canvass and election in an off year is considerable. but that is not the worst of it. The injury to South Carolina, and, by reflection, to the whole country, is in the lowered political tone of public life if not positive degra- dation of political morality. United States Senators should be above personal spite. They should realize their public character, and their duty to keep their merely private animosities in the background. tee Vice-President Thurston of the National Association of Physio-Medical Physicians and Surgeons holds that suicide is permissible and almost a duty in cases of dangerous crim- inals pursued by officers and in hopeless cases of wasting dis- and total moral degeneracy. Millions of people, how- ever, believe that there is a future life for mankind, and that it may be affected by the of suicide. The physicians who have passed away do not come back to settle this point. ——— received the biggest bouquet that Mr. at anybody. “Mr. Hay,” he says, “who four years of the great civil eases act — _—=— a eee Secretary Hay has McKinley has thrown was beside Lincoln during the war, sustaining him, heen by my side in the past four years, sustaining me.’ The detractors of Mr. Hay. and those who have felt that he is not a great diplomat, have been sent to grass by the President. has oe The statement from a pulpit that women in business are responsible for the refusal of men to give up seats in street cars will much doubted., The reason why many men do not give up their that it is the street railway com- pany’s business to provide seats for all passengers. Men who give up their seats oblige the company rather than the standing woman. he seats is . > ae The declaraticn by the government geologist that the pres- ent wonderful flow of oil in the Southwest is insignificant com- what shall is encouraging to con- sumers of fuel. The exorbitant price of anthracite coal has created a demand for a cheap fuel which the great oil deposits may supply. pared with we soon see, —_—eo A Pekin telegram says that the Government of the United States will under no circumstances consent to any increase in the Chinese tariff unless commercial advantages are con- ceded in return. Our own tariff, however, continues to be ex- travagantly hich. Why should we be so unfair to the un- happy Chinamen? +e - The State Medical Association agrees that this year’s small- pox came from Crvba, where it is called the Cuban itch, but that itis real smallpox. The medical explanation of its mi!d- ness is that it comes from a country the parents of chiidren had had it, thus modifving the disease in. their off- spring. where ——___-—____ $4 dismissed West Point have been employed by company in Venezuelh, which seems to have need They can now haze the Venezuelans and out of them. ll The cadets the asphalt of military get all the LUATrAS. eConce it London stupidity is astonished that Mr. Yerkes should talk freely to the press about his enterprises in the British capital. The cockneys will discover that he not losing any- thing by publicity. soon is eo “Railroad legislation of comprehensive scope” is expected of the next Congress, but our statesmen may be so pressed for time as to be unable to reduce the oppressive tariff on trust products, +, & = —~ ww eS The shortage in the population cf Ireland has greatly in- creased the population of the United States. Great Britain's people and Great Britain's trade both drift to this country. -— — rr i, a, The 104,900,000 pounds of oleomargarine made in the United States annually will butter a great deal of the bread made from the Kansas 100,000,000-bushels wheat cron. eee — _- “IT meet Ohio peonle wherever I go,” says Mr. McKinley. There are offices in every State and colony that must be filled. Why should nuvi the Ohio man be everywhere? ee - Horses for British cavalry are still being actively bought in the Lovis market. Imperialism wants horses, not automobiles and bicycles. Is there any way in which this city has not been defrauded? - - = = > i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Well he is out nearly $4,000,000. for the the St. “Was ist los mit Billy?’ What can the city baby baby takes the first prize? , In separating the chaif from the wheat At West Point, Mills will be sustained by the country. In Rerlin they are not thinking of Pierp. Sanden has the center of the stage. The African say itself when country Morgan, Banker with five horns will find himself in a dilemma when the showmen begin to look for him. If Margaret Coglan on writing poetry wide wastes of wan water, she wil! exhaust the giraffe keeps about wild ““w'’ box. Nearly haif the 8000 suicides in Germany last year were intemperate drinkers. The troubles of the intemperate drink- er do not stay drowned. The paragraphers who decry Philadelphia are very likely to say that the lunston boom will suffer there when it is known that the Kansas hero has been eating snails as well as oc- topuses, =e we, GT. VU. M. Clay's health vary considerably states. is not very likely to indorse Gen. Cassius rules. The rules for health in Kentucky from some of those given out in other The War Cry is advertising for a stenographer who can play a snare drum, and he must be a Salvationist. Here seems to be an opportunity for some musical short-hand man to earn a harp. +++. ——— CORRESPONDENTS. ANSWERS TO M. M.—Yes, there are saloons in Denrar. Colo JOHN JAY. —Bryan'’s vote in 1900 was 6,358,789; In 1996, 6.502.925 DEFENDANT. — It ‘s unlawful for a coup! aah hi ) wife if eftber is already married te to live together ae men and READPR Statistics of sexes ceonens of 1900 hare - ‘ 2 mY ’ Rot gs there were 32,067,880 males in the’ United States, A. ©. MACKABY, JR.—(1) There have been nv e Meine Wag biown wp Feb. 15. 1a (3) Santiago Garrakaen Tak 1SvS, (4) (Wngress paseed the war be! April 25. deeclar betel since Apri 21. ()) The first vt Sampson's ja_the ete pe re of ere yet been given ont. and 30,564,370 fe- (2) suTrendered July 17. i 27. 1808. let the (6) “Oan « peteon get Nash @ Spanish merchantm any what Ou ave omitted the subject of your vestion. 'solve over a | gredients together, and boil without stirring until the syrup hardens in cold water. Pour | seasoning with a: “O, Henry. do yer spose de day'll ever come wen we kin stand up like’ men an’ Smoke afore our mudders?’ LONDON’S TENEMENT CITIES. Mr. John Martin, writing in the World's Work for June, tells the remarkable way by which London helps to house its poor. Che council has acquired land, he says, for no lese than the actual creation of two citles, one in the south of London at ‘Toot- ing, and the other in the north at Wood Green. The plans for these are drawn and show that on the former 5800 persons will reside and on the latter 42,500. At Wood Green, where $7.500.000 will be invested. a Space will be left in the center for public buildings (a library is already promised by Mr. Passmore Edwards) and a park will be laid out at the edge of the estate where a little stream winds through it. This wil! be a very Garden City, self-supporting from the first and likely to yield large rev- enues ultimately to the public landlord. The inhabitants will enjoy self-government. They will neither be debauched by charity or oppressed by rackrents. The advantage to them will be to have a model landlord in a model city; the advantage to the gen- eral taxpayer will be the creation of a mu- nicipal estate without cost to him; and the advantage to the whole community will lie in some relief to overcrowding. WHEN HE IS A DADDY. “It ought to be an easy matter to raise children properly. Volumes have been written giving diagrams and specifi- cations as to how they should be trained.’ Wedderly—‘‘Yes, but just soon as a man becomes a daddy he closes the library, pitches his judgment overboard, shuts his eyes to reason and lets the little squaller rule the roost.”’ EXASPERATINGLY SLOW. Singleton as First Young Doctor: I don’t believe meas- les are catching. Second Young Doctor: Oh, but they are. First Young Doctor: Well, why don't they catch? I’ve only got two cases so far.— Columbus (O.) State Journal. dine HAD LEARNED IT. _ Mrs. Gallagher: Rumors fly, don't they, Missis Flannigan? Mrs. Flannigan: Indade they do: awnly this week wan left me widout payin’ his rint.—Columbus (O.) State Journal. PURELY BUSINESS. Ne Allow me to thank you, generously to our The missionary: sir, for contributing so mission work. The capitalist: Don't mention it, old man. I make it a rule to spend so much per year for advertising purposes. Oe er ® against a true heart, it seems like © balancing a bubble against a wedge of pure gold. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. $OOOOSSOOCHHHHHD FRAGMENTARY PHRASES. It is easy enough to forgive when you are quite sure that it is the most provoking thing you can do. No man shou!d ever make excuses to a woman who loves him. Let him say he i: sorry and loves her, and she will make the excuses and accept them. Preachers don't realize how much religion the pews need to make them patient with the pulpit. It is something to make people cry, more to make them laugh, most to make them think. Being hated is often useful. Many a man has failed in love, politics and business be- cause there was no one to abuse him at the right time. Pity ts akin lation. Necessity is called the mother of inven- tion, but it is the cruel stepmother of fairy- tales. There is no such thing as a ‘“‘harmless flir- tation,’’ and we all know it. That is why we are always trying to find one.—June ‘New’ Lippincott ‘RIGHT VERDICT, to love, but it is a poor re- % ~~ A muscular Turk of Stambouhl | Tried to pull out the tail of a mouhl, But the jury remarked as They sat on his carcass: bring in our verdict—Damphouhl.” ee ee eS + PRESENT NEEDS. “Yes, that’s a beautifully bound book of vour sermons, Mr. Straitlace. Well, no, George hasn't read it yet. He only has time to read at night. vou know. Yes, he understands it’s for the saving of souls. But George is so practical: He thought he'd rather save his eyes first.’’"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ON BRIEF ACQUAINTANCE. Bee,” began Mr. French, “Pardon me,’ she said, haughtily, ‘but you mustn't call me ‘Bee.’"’ ‘‘Why not?’ “Because you have Known me but a very short time, and—"’ “But ‘Bee’ is a very short name.’’—Philadelphia Record. “Miss Reatrice— REVENGE. — And now the man who sells the ice Deposits at the plumber's dor A dampish spot; And on it tacks a mighty price With this remark and nothing more: ‘Forget me not!” Denver Times. ee et SOME GOOD CANDY RECIPES. Butter Scotch. peunds of sugar, a half a teaspoonful! add sufficient sugar; boil witho readily break when Then. py when almost quarter of ry? = Take pound thre of butter, cream of tartar, and only to dissolve the stirring until it will dropped in cold water. well-buttered pan, and cut into small squares. ur cold Peanut Candy. granulated sugar over a adding no water, and stirring uninterrupi- edly until the sugar is melted. When melted pour it over the ‘peanuts, which should be ready in a greased pan. Melt slow Cocoanut Candy. one-half. pounds of gran- the milk from a cocoa- and beat slowly until boil for five minutes. grated cocoanut longer, stirring Take one and ulated sugar and nut. Mix together the sugar is melted; Then add one finely boll for ten minutes and cut into two days to buttered This will plates pour on take about squares, harden. Chocolate Candy. Take one cup of grated chocolate, three cups of granulated sugar, a piece of butter the size of a walnut, a cup of hot water, a pinch of salt and a teaspoonful of va- nilla. Boil down to the consistency of candy. Stir uninterruptedly and boil for ten min- utes only. Try it in cold water, and so soon |! thickened | as it is of the consistency of molasses pour into buttered tins. Stir back and forth with a silver knife until gars. Then mark off into little squares and set aside to cooh. Chocolate Candy—Another Way. Mix together a half-cupful each of brown | of grated and white sugar, add a cupful checolate. Moisten with a gill of molasses and turn into an agate saucepan. Stir over the fire until a drop of the mixture hardens when put into cold water. Take from into a ereased pan to cool. As the into a ire, | and | cone- stantliy to keep it from burning. When done it su- | the | fire, add a teaspoonful of vanilla and pour | mixture | |carefully to Candied Orange. Take the rinds of the oranges, cut them into strips and weigh them. place in boil- ing? Water and cook until tender. Place on Sleve and put in screen or cool oven until dry. To two pounds of frult take t | Of loaf sugar and a pi: t and a half of wa- ter. | there is a good, clear syrup. orange strips in a dish, pour over and ailow them to soak in 24 hours. Then strain the orange strips, boil it until it crackles and pour it boiling over the orange rinds. | Again let them stand for 24 hours. This pro- time may be repeated a third and a fourth time. Place the a syrup for Syrup from | | . DISPATCH POETS, HUMOPISTSa»> PHILOSOPHERS JUST AS EASY! Do wish It's just If you'll only take It's just as easy! When vou take your pen In hand. Keep it moving. understand, Putting down ideas, and— It's fust as you to write a easy! rhyme? as the time, easy’ cools mark into squares with a sharp knife. | Cream Candy. A pound of granulated sugar, one table- spoonful of gum arabic water, half a spoonful of cream of tartar and one tea- spoonful of céld water. Let the sugar dis- slow fire, putting all the in- tea- on buttered pans, first teaspoonful of vanilla. When it enough pull until white and draw sticks and cut in small pieces. Candied Chestnuts. Remove the shells from a dozen or more French chestnuts. Cover them with boiling water and let them stand a few until the skins can be removed. Put again in hot water and simmer siowly until the nuts are tender, but not soft Cool] into is it the the Add saucepan and stir until dissolved. in bolled chestnuts and iet them cook syrup until they look clear. Then turn them onto a sieve, being careful not to break the nut¢. and let them cool. Return the strained syrup to the saucepan and cook until it will harden in water. Remove it from the fire and add a few drops of lemon juice and half a teaspoonful of vanilla ex- tract. Drop the chestnuts into it. one at a time, turn until thinly coated, and remove es ce: ne i a ae? ; | ‘pS. RN ee se ~~" ea ~ oo}: TT Cor NE Sy Rage? minutes | them | Put a cup- | ful of sugar and a cupful of water in a! — If a It's fortune just you'd easy! Travel with the moneyed class: It's just easy! Get of dollars just a few lialf a million, say. will do— And you'll find this Saying true: It's just as é@asy! AMASS, as as When a fellow is under the weather he , ought to come in out of the rain. is a fellow knows The know what agnostic that he dvoean't There is a tinge of sadness about every separation—even the parting from one’s | hafr. It is to be hoped that the department- store trust may not cause bathing suits to ,come any higher this summer. | It doesn't take an extraordinagy | think that he is managing his wife. | Women's heart always has room for one more. EE eet, POR ey —— 2 al P 7 . Se & \" w- : = _welcome was the brushwood fire blazing on ANDREW COFFEY From Celtic Fairy Tales. Y¥ GRANDFATHER, Andrew Coffey, } across, right over the fire. for all the world was known to the whole barony as; like a spit, and on to the pole they sldng a quiet, decent man. A the | Patrick Rooney. q man nd if ‘ enough,” sald one: “bet him whilst who'll . a “He'll do well whole barony knew him, he knew the whole we're away, pasture, fleld and covert. Fancy | doesn't burn?" | drew Coffey.” said he. in a part of the demesne he couldn't recog- ' ad . 1 | . . ways stumbling up against some tree or eee. Cee cee know ' “You'd better come down. top of all this the rain came pelting down would come down. The four men went © he was Ww e%aw ; » dis- ' va hen he saw a light in the dis- |». kept the spit turning and all the while ‘hink how it came there. However. in he’! Out at all, at all, and he stared at Patrick the hearth. And there stood a chair right dazed, the room. Well, he did sit, and got a tittle “I'm sure I beg your pardon,” said my ing. if “turn away or it'll be the worse for net a soul in sight? Look around as he; But my grandfather couldn't get it out horse was | was enough to think about, and my grand- It was louder this time, and it was nearer,| FY! it's burning me ye are dy oneself, without being bothered for a “Yond better not.’ said Patrick, and h | who's to mind barony, every inch, hiil and dale, bog and | who'll turn the fre, see that he his sur- | Wit at Pat : “AS prise one evening when he found himseif m that: Fatrich opened Wie Re a “Andrew Coffey! Andrew Coffey! Andrew nise a bit. He and his good horse were al-,Coley! Andrew Coffey.” ~ te gentlemen, * : i said Andrew Coffey, “but indeed I ‘tumbling down into some beg-hole that | nothing about the business.” by rights didn’t ought to be there. On the) 4 Andrew Cof- | fey. ania Patrick. (t was the second — ihe spoke, and Andrew Coffey decided e wherever there was a clearing and the cold . March wind tore through the trees. Glad end he was left all alone with Patrick. Then he sat and he kept the fire even, and tance, and drawing near found a cabin, | Patriek looked at him though for the life of him he couidn't| Uut Andrew Caffey couldn't make it all walked, after tying up his horse, and right: * ij at the fire. and he thoucht of the lit- tle house in the wood till he felt quite and tight that seemed to say, “Come, sil | An, but it's burning me ye are! says down in me.” There wasn't a soul else in Patrick, very short and sharp. warm and cheered after his drenching. But srandfather, “but might I ask you a ques- ull the while he was wondering and wonder- | tion: | “If you want a crooked answer,” said “Andrew Coffey! Andrew Coffev!”’ | Patrick, Good heavens! who was calling him, and‘). might indoors and out, he could find no/ of his head; hadn't everybody, far and near, creature with two legs, or four, for his; Said Patrick had fallen overboard. There ge. by “ANDREW COFFEY! ANDREW COF-| father did think. FEY! tell me a story.” “ANDREW COFFEY! ANDREW COP- And then what a thing to ask for! It was; Serry enough my grandfather was, and bad enough not to be let sit by the fire and| he vowed he wouldn't do so again. story. gave him a cock of his eye and a grin o “ANDREW COFFEY! ANDREW COF-| his teeth. that just sent a shiver down An- FEY! Tell me a story, or it'll be the worse for you,” My poor grandfather was so dumbfound- ed that he could only stand and stare. “ANDREW COFFEY! ANDREW COF- FEY! I told you it'd be the worse for you.” And with that, out there bounced, from a cupboard that Andrew Coffey had never no- ticed before, a man. And the man was in a towering rage. But it wasn't that. And he carried as fine a blackthorn as you'd wish to crack a man's head with. But it wasn't that either. But when my grandfather clapped eyes on him he knew him for Pat- rick Rooney, and all the world knew he'd gone overvoard, fishing, one night long years before. Andrew Coffey would neither stop nor stay. but he took to his heels and was out of the house as ‘hard as he could. He ran and he ran taking little thought of what was before till at last he ran up against a bie tree. And then he sat down to rest. He hadn't sat for a moment, when he heard voices “Tt’s heavy he is, the vagabond.” ‘‘Steady now, we'll rest when we get under the big tree yonder.’ Now that happened to be the tree under which Andrew Coffey was sit- ting. At least he thought so, for seeing a branch handy he swung himself up by it, and was soon snugly hidden away. Better see than be seen, thought he. The rain had stopped and the wind fallen. The night was blacker than ever, but An- drew Coffev could see four men, and they were carrying between them a long box. Under the tree they came, set the hox! father as bold as may be, for he was down, opened it. and who should they / tired of being frightened. “Well, if you can bring out but-—-Patrick Rooney. Never a/| tell me the rights of this one I'll be thank- word did he say, and he looked as pale as/| ful.” ld r. : And he told the tale of what had old snow The tale long, and maybe Andrew Co was drew Coffev's back. Well. it was odd that here he should be in a thick wood he had never set eves upon, turning Patrick Roo- ney upon a svit. You can't wonder at m grandfather thinking and thinking and mindine the fire. “ANDREW COFFEY. ANDREW COF- FEY, ITS THE DEATH OF YOU FLL re. And with that what did my grandfather see but Patrick ohenee himself fro the spit and his eyes glared and his teé glistened. . ‘ : a It was neither stop nor stay m father made, but out he ran into the nigh of the wood. It seemed to him there wasn’ a stone but was for his stumbling, not a branch but beat his face, not a bramble but tore jis skin. And wherever it was c¢ the rain pelted down and the cold March wind howled along. Glad he was to see a light, and a minute after he was kneeling, dazed, drenched, hedraggled by the hearth side. The wood flamed and the brushwood and soon my grqnemmee began to feel little warm an vt BN oe in Loy mind, ad a Cc EY! ANDRE - FEY!” It's hard for a man to ee has been throvgh all my grandfat but jump he aid. And when he] where should he find himsel very cabin he first met Patrick in. “Andrew Coffey, Andrew Coffey, tell me a story.’ ‘Is it a story you want?” said my grand- Well, one gathered brushwood, and an-/| him from first to last that other took out tinder and flint, and soon! was they had a big fire rcaring, and my grand- | father could see Patrick plainly enough. If | he had kept still before, he kept stiller now, Soon they had four poles up and a pole at his side. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE: —* = — al (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, = 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. Letter® from persons seeking employment cannot be grve® place in this column. ) Women Not All Hypocrites. trade. Suppose, for Cras an gore “ merchant buys in Englan of need To the Falitor of the Post-Dispaten. ‘and cutlery, and exchanges them in some _tropical island for cocoanutsa, which en an oiled paper or an oiled pan. | ? ;as a ‘an attack upon her conscience. wo pounds. Boil the sugar and water together until | the | Syrup. oie | underatand. Does the author of “A Woman's Mind” in the Post-Dispatch Sketch Book include all women in his severe veer agen PP to f : yrove suc arsh | fadgee - our eek. vali ’ {pe ee tone di tes ee » adm loes not un-} @xXports, hardware , Imports, ¢ The author admits that he do ' $1000, so that any deductions from derstand woman; claims that she is an | 4 ‘ iene : hypocrite, and Ures concerning “the balance of t actor: acuses her of being a hy} ‘be vniuatnall ‘imported into England, will be worth iit can be easily seen where thé tran _tion profit comes in. On this tran ji * wi ‘* : , . on es : most unkindest cut of all’ makes I may remark here, paretitheti@atly, imee lthe famous naturalist, allace, ho \saw with what little labor the half savage people of the Indian archipelago o i'these aforesaid needles and cutlery, igretted that there was not some which they could be made to work harder for them, so that the European workmen would receive a larger reward. In regard to Ireland, het pees is at- tributable to the fact that instead of re- ‘ceiving an income from abroad, she has to send out a large amount of money in pay- iment of rent to landlords a ng land, or on the European con mb >¢y - ‘Ing nothing in exchange. This condition fy in admitting that he does not understand the workings of a woman's mind, man | merelv admits that he is devoid of_ that special gift, womanly intuition, wi*neut the aid of which man is generally hard to We actors on life's eat stage, but not all hypocrites. A few there may be who adopt the part from choice, but the larger number of seeming hypocrites have had the distasteful part thrust upon them by circumstances over which they have lost control (if they ever possessed it). You say that a “woman can smile and smile and be an angel,’ whatever that may mean. Yet if you cannot understand the workings of her mind how can you solve the still deeper problem of heart and con- science that work in such cloége relationship to that mind? A woman who will, with del'tberation, break the. Ten Commandments and ‘regard it with absolute indifference’ has no con- science, or rather possesses a dormant one, and really isn't worth worrying about. But who can tell? Your article on “A Woman & Mind’ may hold a mission; may stir up that dormant corner in some woman's con- science. She may, in her hypocrisy, have been basking In blissful ignorance, but your kind hands have opened her ‘“‘deadening eyes,”’ and her gratitude will be lifelong. Awakening from the chi'dish comatose con- dition of vesterday, she sees herself as (he world sees her and becomes the woman of today. Admitting that most of womankind holds in her composition some species of hypoc- risy, let me ask whether or not this crea- tion is strictly of feminine gender? Can our assailant, with impunity, cast the first stone? The writer has always and ever taken up arms to defend man in the many crusades waged against him. She has been told re- peatedly, in the words of Shakspeare, that “men were decelvers ever,’ but she woul 1 protect the idols of her heart even in the face of proof pesitive of their perfidy. lo you woneer then that she could not read the lines to her sex without a wore or retort In protection? y St. Louis. A FEMININE MIND. —— —— License Tags. are all English and irish statesmen, working gether, will, it is to be hoped, soon and ulti:nately abolish. J. HH. Jennings, Mo. Those Haunting Eyes. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. Strunger in the City: Will you let me aa- vise you? You say something com you ‘to look atraight into those haunting blue ‘eves, then you become 0 weak and ha to exert the strongest will power to Keep betraying the excitement you feel, Cc ‘not guess what this feeling is? Look ito your heart carefully and see if it will tell you. 7 ou that You do not regret meeting him—then n ave been introduced—you ‘feel su 3 is a good man,” you can tell that ‘face and action®. This matter looks as if acquainted with the some interested person endugh to tell you some fairy tale him. Why net take the trouble 9 make some inquiries concerning this nt ‘s character? Be sure you make the ing ‘among his friends and acquaintances, ‘not avoid him; probably you are c@& him more pain than you are causing self. Do not give up your. position; t the gentleman politely and kindly; forma acquaintance with him. By your letter think he is deserving of it all, Do not let malicious story-tellera cause you to or be one green yor had eman an as been m lurraid of, or avoid him. He ma ithe best and truest men on s ‘earth. Be womanly and do not let ahily ideas about strange feelings enter your To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh heya a the gentleman © Saar watt. There is really no provision the | S — Statutes of this state pte Bn oheee’ Who Knows This Song? *ffense for the ure and making 0 cense ' . tags by ‘eniployes of the office of the li- | Te the E:itor of the Post-Dispatch. : j Will you kindly oblige us by printing ip cense commissioner and others. To meet, cases of this kind, what is now section your paper a song that runs like this; 2713 of the statutes of 1899 was enacted in LASY, This section has been knocked “hither and thither’ by our Supreme Court | until the application and purpores of it are | practically nullified. M. K. MG. St. Louis. This wortd is full of maida, All colors and all shades. At firat they seem perfection, When they chance to meet t sores PAIR ALTON GtRLS. ton, . “| eee vou are puzzled over Mr. dry goods trust.’ remarked he gazed around on the merma never coat him a cent for clothes. he poor mermaids assented, “You are not the only peach.” he vontinued, by a Another realm there are t Raid Balance of Trade. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. i side In again replying to “Celtic American must repeat t at my remarks appiled to the Argentine republic, a new country, where) nearly the entire population is engaged in | industrial ureuits; in dealng wit ' dountries there is another condition. not | theory, that confronts ua.” In addition to the profita on her manufac. tures, England receives a large income from the dividends and inter. =t op the wamonse amount of her capital Invetied all ever ine civiiged asd ivilized world, and then there are the of carrying
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2, ie.” eA ee” Fi ee . ee — he as A g 2 ha ie 7 tae as 5 ee ; . eee : ; =: .* ‘e Bee ino - : MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 27, 1901 - —-——- ..141,....86 @ | ul LEE EP A ARON IR MD oy 38.....180..... B @ CATTLE. SALES. coming tn and meeting fair gale at foilowing priceat “Chickens, cold hens, 7@7%ec; dacks, 7c. LEGS ; mall, be. GAMFE-—Jackanipes, $1.50; #ap lp pera, 2c. VEALS—-lleavy, 5S%c; small, 2i,4ae; lame, S@be Medium Medium cloth‘'ng Braid and low IAght fine FINANCIAL CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS $1,000,000.00 COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 312 NORTH BROADWAY Solicits the Accounts of wt .# BANKS AND BANKERS. MERCANTILE FIRMS. CORPORATIONS AND INDI- VIDUALS ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS CONSISTENT WITH MODERN. CONSERVATIVE BUSINESS METHODS. OFFICERS L. B&B TEBBETTS, Vice-President LAWRENCE B. PIERCE, V ce-Presid:nt A. G. DOUGLASS. Assistant Secretary DIRECTORS SAM M. KENNARD. President J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. W. J. KINSELLA. Pres. Hanley & Kintella Coffee and Spice Co. Cc. ©. KNOX, Vice-Pree. St. Loule National Stockyards. FLIAS MICHAEL, Sec. and Treas. Rice-Stix Dry Goals Co. HENRY NIQOLAUS, IxMtrector St. Louis LAWRENCE BB. PIF Vice-President, OTTO F. STIFEL, Viee-Prea. St. Louis Brewine Association. lL. B. TRBBRETTS. Pres. Mansur & Tebhetts Implement Co, HAS President. H. TURNER, ( G. WARNER. Vice-Pres, Miasourl Pacific Railwar Co atin AY BALL PLAYERS AND OTHERS > WERE MOVED TO DEVOTION AND KNELT IN STREET WITH CHILDREN arom ne Immaculate Conception en ev. Father Charles Sweeney. pastor o lieavy fine Unusual Spectacle Witnessed Sunday ” "Patrick's, led the procession to his par-| Ham burry ish church. He was followed by a large Burry and clear mized Afternoon in East St. Louis During body of men, marching double file, many | lowa and Wieconsin— the Pilgrimage of St. Pat- ~ ? 3 iit American Linseed Company New York, May ®, 1901 To the Stockholders of the AMERICAN LINSEED COMPANY: The Board of Direciors are pleased eo t most di or - ast native cows and calves, native cawse Dative steer ... Bative cows Wt uSS si ——_— 7 port to the stockholders that after ma consideration and deliberation a sirable arrangement has been eff an Wri of the stock of t cae NST ow stoc the 8) | A ot 0 COMPANY. The capital stock of the Tnton Lead a On Company, including that necessary to , acquire all the capital stock of the ons Linseed Co (Dollars ($17,000,000). in ee ee ee dalry cows dairy cows native vows dairy cows dairy caw dairy cows Coarse and low .. 3 dairy cows » daity cows Kaneas, Nebraska and western-— s. @e. bull Ue Covecnwer 2B CHAS. H. TURNER, President GEO. O. CARPENTER, Vice-President J. M. WOODS, Secretary ven | ‘ said stock being all /one class Common Capital Stock, one hufi- ;dred and seventy thousand (170.000) shares, » one hundred dollars ($100) each. | The stock of the American Linseed Come pany shall be , “x /ment—coples of which are on file tht ) hereinafter menti t exchanged for the stock of the Unton _depositaries and O11 Com pies pany on the following basis or Each share of the Preferred Stock of the American Linseed Company shall receive Forty-eight Dollars ($48) in the stock of the Union Lead and Oil Company. Each share of the Common Stock of the American Linseed Company shall receive Eighteen Dollars ($18) in the stock of the Union Lead and Oil Company. | The Union Lead and Of Company reserves i a . ‘ Bei Db FPROWN, President Hamilton, Brown Shoe Co A au -_ PSR He tong ore: Anhenser-Rusch Brewing Ass'n. CARPENTER. Managing Directer National Lead (Co. ALFRED CLIFFORD, Market strong and active. Director United States Steel Co s . S. M. Im TD. deposited under the CATTLP. Brewing Association. RCE, ee eee g pe . a, Be BEE EI E Pn y - - - By ge oy iris. and ¢t boys and giris of peer ge re ithe parish in good order. ree aBe CIOth In the ranks were tiny babies carried by ! , : e rick’s Parish. their mothers and aged men and women tee thousand members of St. Patrick's wites of A , th thi ’ of some o e wealthiest men in | oe ane Pilgrimage to the different | town, children of Fast St. Louis’ slums and | Bright medium Koman Catholic churches in East St. Louls | ¢ven some negroes—for St. Patrick's if | Fine medium veal calves the only church in East St. !.outre where e native bull lAght fin veal calves Caurch, Thirteenth street and Baugh ave- ®nd_ received the benediction administered | Dakota and western native steers ea where their number was so la ree that oY J oge WEAR owe matics Gilmartin, curate a See eee meses oe : ey fill ; | . ‘aS Faris tr ort di cows y ed the church, the chur: hyard and : Then the procession moved to &t. Henry's | Fine medium .. orgie ' > :' ” = Arkansas at this chure ball fame was in progress § , ane, Woe! Visit was made at St. Mars a Medinm eee Monroe High School field, a block | © surch. Converse avenue and Fourth street. | Rurry awey. A large number of men and boys The pilgrimage was one of five the mem- | i icto ee a ALES . F ‘ Were in attendance When they saw the bers of the parish are making at the re- | Texas receipts, ; , tt oe Elec. Light and Power Co. the ballgame and joine: on, | Century | 14e; selected, No i2e. Dry-tint—Bull 8. Dry- Seconds they ch re “ them. Within 20 Because Sunday was the Feast of Pente- | salted. 10%¢; elected, No. 1, lic; No. 2, 10c. | Capitalist. : . {] iAnced from rooters to cost ¢ . : : . ° sae! _¥ 1. 7c: No 2. &c. Green- GOLTRA, pilgrims. | tached ta the ony than usual was at- | Green-salted, 6Y4@OiKe; . cde, wae. Unewsed of | American Steel | tached to the visits. | Sarees Bull, 5%c. Glue—Dry, 3 JAVIES GREEN, President Laclede Fire Brick Co. TES en by their sons and daughters. ere were people from all walks of life— Sunday afternoon. | ostheed hi ith th 4 ‘ co'ored people wors with the whites Heavy fine They met at the Immaculate Conception | All of them entered Bt Patrick's Church Dark aol sandy veal calves native bulls part of the street. “hurch, Sixth street and Broadway, where oy deel 4 thin cows While the ee rayers were being saiq | “2t® Prayers were recited. 5 thin cows - people at the church kneelin quest of Pope Leo XIII, in order to fit- | round, 18tec; choice Texas, 14c. Dry-filnt—Fallen, D , ing on the side- = ; . | {OEs, Sere « ‘ as : s ng Directs nt obace Walk and in the yard, half of them dnpenend tingiv observe the opening of the twentieth | 12%c; southern, 12%c. Dry-flint—Selected, No. 1, sauce t ay Eee inental Tobace) Co. ee ' ' teeta atte ee ee an ee ee ee a | green, le per lb less than _eured, Horse hides— | ~~ ~~" | Green-salted, No. 1, §2.50; No. 2, $1.50; pony and JOS. M. HAYES. resident Jes. M. Hares Woolen Co, 3 dairy cows Foundry Co, 2 dairy cows .. 4 dairy cows 2 dairy cows 5 thin cows S .svesmbeas 4 dairy cows : 3 LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. 27.—4 atte 24,000: —,. glue atock, The. , r DEERSKINS,. ETC.—Deerski quotable at 25 | per lb for prime; Texas at 20c; elope, 15c: goxt- | skins. 2 27 bye each. SHERKP PELTS—Market quiet; full wooled, }4@ | Oe: lambs, 154 30c; ehearlings, 5@@15c; fallen pelts, | 7c per pound, according to.quality and condition. BAGGING AND TIES—Steady; 1%-Ib, 7c; 2-Ib, Cotton tiles, $1.25. 2 - ———— - a ae ee ewe. . WHEAT. 73147 $ 71 hy @Qi2 i ee PUTURESWERENARROW "2" CHICAGO, Mar Receipts, 2'%-Ib, WHEAT OPTIONS WERE LIGHTLY >" TRADED IN. OTHER CEREALS WERE STEADY ° Cern and Oats Futures Felt an Im- proved Demand and Showed a Higher Range. 67 @i7o 72'4@72'4 Tl 'g@72 CORN, 12 @i2 42 72\a a @i2'4 62 aus 4244421, 3TLYaG3T% 42440741? 20 ag'. 42"'4 a7 $4 @ir', 39 42 (43! 4 $24, @43 42%, 443 OATS. a2", 20, Ae 30 aS. ol, Ss 4~aQu . 29 2a SOMA | ¥ } | vila: 7% r > . ‘ 4 RROOMOORN | per ton. Cholce, $65q@70. r FEATHERS | 44e; gray and quilly, 36c; white, old, 35@3ic; X. |} 25430c; XX, 16@20e; KXX, 10@12c; XAXX, 5c. Turkey-.Tail, 18¢; wing, &c. | WHISKY Highwines, $1.30. ROUTS—4iineeng, $3.75 for small to $4.25 lady slipper, 6¢; seneca, 25c; pink, 1l4c; seal, 35°; May apple, 2%c; smake, 22; | vlack, 34ac; angelica, 3 ; wahoo, bark of root, 8c; bark of tree, 24gc; blood, 2%c; blue flag, 3c; skull | cap leaves, Sc; sas#afras bark, 4c; wild ginger, 4c. BRAGGING AND TIES—1%-ib baggiug, 64ec; 2-lb, | Glac; 2%-Ib, Te. Ties, 81; twine, Oc. DRIED FRUIT—Apples: Evaporated—Rings, 3% qiic; quarters, 8@4c; chops at 4“@%c; peelings at lor; sun-dried varters at 244038. Peaches from fo large, olden Dull, according to quality, $40@50 Texas fed steers, $4.254796.40: Texas irulis, Hogs--Receipts today, 47,000; tomor- 30.000; Jeft over, 2757; weak; tom $5.85; mixed and butchers’. $4.55475 8214: good to choice heavy, $5.55075.05; light. $5.7@5.75: bulk of sales, £5.7006.80 Sheep Receipts, 24.000; sheep and yearlings steady; ¢ ipped lamia about eteady: wooled s'ow; good to choice wethera, $4,354.60: fair to choice mixed), $4.15@24.35; western sheep, $4.35474. 00; Texas sheep, $4.50414 75: native lambs, $406.15; western lambs, $45.75. (ficial receipts and shipments for Saturday: Re- ceipts—Cattle, 131; hogs, 16.972; sheep, 2752. Ship- ments-—Cattie, 115; hogs. 3086; sheep. 1008. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb... Mayr (.--Cattie—Re- celpts, 4200; market active and steady; native beef | fnerally strong and active; good to prime steeis, 9 5.3006: poor to medium, $4 fs 75.20; stockers and | feeders. shias: cows, $2.80@4.70: heifers. $3425: canners, §2.25472.95: bulis, $844.40; calves, $4.154@ ° Firm; small sacks, 46c; large sacks, | DIVIDEND PAYING and RAPIDLY INCREASING IN VALUE. A safe, sound, conservative investinent, NOW EARNING 3 PER CENT MONTHLY 02 the selling price of the stock, and FAST AD- VANCING EACH MONTH TOWARD PAR VALUE. There is a permanent market at our wells for their entire production at the right of the to refuse to make such excha unless there is deposited for such sxcha two-thirds (2-3) of each claas of stock of the American Linseed Company. The holders of large amounts of the etock American Tieeaal Company have already signified their approval of the ar- rangement and your Roard of Directors urge the prompt acceptance theréof by the balance of the stockholders. Certificates of stock. duly and re assigned and endorsed in blank. ity oe nessed, with proper revenue stamps at- tached for transfer should be deposited with the NEW YO high prices. With two drilling rigs of our own, development work is con- Stantly going on. Investors are ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED BANK. CITY OF CHICAGO. upon de AGAINST LOSS, 2nd can not fail in the near future to REAP — osit of which transferable ocean ENORMOUS PROFITS. Price 25 cents per Share. Write to or Ss issued, exchangeable for the ast wee the Union Lead and Ot] Company upon the DO U GC LAS, LACEY & CO. | consummation of the arrangement. DEPOSITS MUST BE MADE ON OR BEFORE THE FIFTH DAY OF JUNE, Suites 4 and 5 Security Building, St. Low's, Mo. Home Offices: No. 66 Broadway and 17 New Street, New York. 1901, after which date no deposits will ba The Mechanics’ National Bank received t 1 re Board of Directors of the Union Bee oF ST. LOUIS, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. a on on such terms as t¢t OF eG HERTS, relat CAPITAL - = $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS - = $500,000.00 R. R. HUTCHINSON, President. CHAS. 0. AUSTIN, Cashier. New York, May 20, 1991. To the Stockholders of the D. K. FERGUSON, Vice-Presiden B. B. GRAHAM, Vice-President. ” EDWARD BUDER, 24 Asst. Cashier, Will be pleased to have personal inte 28%% | : Steers, $1.4005.00: western steers, 8444.85: Texas steers, $3.50G4.40; cows and heifers, $3.50@4 Ww; cann.rs, $1.70@3.25; stockers arid feeders, Ee 5.10; caves, S$4@6:50; bulls, stags, ete., 2.75@ 4.) Hogs —Receipts, 4700; market shade lower: heavy, 85.440G@8.70; mixed, $5.55@0%.60; light. $5. 50g 5.00; pigs, $545.50; bulk of sales, 85.55@6.65. Sheep—Receipts, 3000; market active and steady: , Wethers, $3.9004.50; common and stock eheep, $3@ 3.75; ewes, $3.25@M.10; lambs, $4.50@4.65: spring lambs, $5476. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 27.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 000; market active to steady; top, $5.70. Hogs— Receipts, 3700; market Se to T%c lower: bulk, $5.65 to $5.75; range, $5.60 to $5.85; pigs unchanged. Sheep—Receipts, 2100; sheep 10c¢ low- er; lambs active and steady. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 700, including 2300 Texans; beef steers, steady to 10° lower; other cattle steady; native steers, ! 70 @5.60; Texas steers, $4.0006.15; Texas cows, $3.4 144.25; native cows and heifers, §$3.25G6.10: stock- ers and feeders, $3.85¢9.15; bulis, §3. 4.75; calves, $4.00@6.25. Hogs-—-Reveipts, 11,000; market Mata lower; bulk of sales, $5.60@5.80; heavy, $5.75a05.285; packers. $5.66@5.80; mixed, $5.60@ 5.80; light, $5.35@5.70; pigs, $4.5005.25. Sheep— Receipts, 2600; market steady; muttons, $3.00@ 5.00; lambs. $4.75@0.60; grass Texans, §3.50@ 4.10; spring lambs. $5.50@6.50. COTTON. LOCAL MARKET, May 27.—-Spot cotton steady and unchanged; sales, 65 bales. 5 15-16¢ 6 T-lbte After displaying earl) atrength the wheat market Bettied into a rut from Which tt hard to! Move it. Trading became lighter and price varia tions unimportant, sentiment for the Sppeared somewhat mixed and neither grain tion wanted to take the lead Corn and oats futures after steadring in aye | pathy with the advance in. the market, aiso grew quiet and ranged narrow! Wheat and flour bu; corn, 216.000 bu. la@ige per pound. WHITE BEANS—Hand picked pea beans, in a Jobbing way, $2.08 per bn; screene), 82 per tn. lama beans, OY@7c per pound. SALT -Michigan, medinm, $1.05 per barrel. Fast Side;. granulated, $1 per barrel in carload lots. RONES—Choice bleached, $15 per Other kinds, $10 to $14 per -ton. HONEY OOMB—1l10@12%ec; fancy white ciorer, 15@i6c; inferior, dark and broken las; extracted end strained, in barrels, at 6@6'\4c; and in cans, LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE. -Receipts, 800; market steady on steers; steady to strong. on cows and helfers. SALES. i TRUST AND SAVINGS was Future Prices. being | — fac time Closing |; iNevest | Yo.weat | Saturday.| Today. | Today. } WHEAT. Closing Today. ton. 72'4n OE, LOS, 68.0 wheat ee Mol, fy T2'4 G9 be OOS, | Se . GN Lon today 904 O00 | ek, and oats, 77.000 bu. - The visible supply today showed a decrease of | May 2,434,000 bu for Wheat, a decrease of 503,000 bu Julr for corn and a decrease of 288,000 by Lenn) May wheat closed unchanged for the day, July ec up, and September ye advanced May eorn cn unchanged, July ‘we up and September ‘4: advanced. May oats closed ln 0 Geotlte eee Salt to good.. | T34@7TE%c. Minneapolis and Duluth reportel 410 8.12 Coach Neen a , | Cars, ainst 316 the week before and 757 a year nuit Fair t - s ane cous | ago acal receipts were 52 cars, one of c«on- Bagh gers tract grade. World's shipments were 0,244,000 bu, the quantity on passage decreased 1,120,000 bu, which helped the market. The corn market was quiet and a shade firmer. July corn opened unchanged to “«c lower, at 43%@a | 48%c, and under support of the bull leader a:- vanced to 48%@434%c. Country orders wete ecarce. | | Loeal receipts were 970 cars, 372 of contract that Mrs. Hardy, who is 31 years younger), neighbor. testified that ho 5s | . than her husband, should stay at home in | difficulty. and that Mrs. R28. Fg Be steadied. Local receipts were 322 cars. | District of Columbia ...|future and mind the baby, while Joseph | per husband unmercifully and without prov- l’rovisions were dull and lower In mpeg ee Guvernment bonds closed as follows: Hardy, whose alleged Ma Re — location. large receipts and depressed prices at the yards Asked./ mother caused the trouble, should. seeK| pojicema Anion dec July pork ope nes | oe lower at $14.62%,; July lard 10% | other quarters at once. an an ola Pe me serge? Bo nisesis ome at an 10. at $7.92%4@7.95, and July ribs 24) 26 coupon ‘6% | The Hardys live at 2301 South Third street. ! jad refrained from prosecuting her for the "NEW YORK May 27.—Rutter—Receipts, 18,421 | 2s = Joseph was a soldier in the Spanish war numerous poundings she had given him. | : a > Seininns.. dae.) ee oe |when his father married for the second; “you ought to be asham packages; steady to firm; creamery, 15/@liic; fac-! 49 registered . : a tory, 11i@i3tgc Cheese—Receipts, 3752 packages: | 4s coupon time. He went to work in Omaha on his; here in rm) market firm; fancy large colored, S\%c; fancy large small bonds |return, and did not see his stepmother until gle to Witness Harding. “If my husband | white, 84c; fancy small colored, 9\4c; fancy small | 4¢ registered. d coms white, Oc. Eggs—Receipts, 14,2164 pan 4s coupon new western ungraded, 1144pl2%c; weatern selected, 13) § rogistered @i3%ec. Sugar , firm; fair refining, 3c; cen-| 56 coupon trifugal, 06 test, 4 8-82: molasses ongat 3c; | District of retined quiet; crushed, 6.05c; powdered, 5.68c; gran. ulated, of Coffee—-Immil: No. 7 Rio, 6 5-lée. PMORIA, Ll., May 27.—Corn—Eaay; a sad LOCAL STOCKS WERE INACTIVE. Oats—Quiet; No. 2 white, 2c, track. Traction and Trust Issues Lightly | a ' stepmothers, but this feeling was overcome | Charles Evans, with . (nm basis of $1.27 for firdshed gocls. CHICAGO, May 27.—Butter—Firm: creameries, . 14qaisyec; daries, 13@16e. Eeggs—Steady; losa off, | ros ‘Dea! gay Be oy otiea “aaa eee cases returned, llc. Poultiy—Il ed, easie ; chickens, | Traded In Change Little. when he became acquainted with the new) fen ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, May 21.—the | Mrs. Hardy. , boarded his car at Sublette avenue, carry- | session of local stock m irket today was a At first Hardy, age I a Rp ing a bucket of beer. : ¢ , ~ 4 er ’ . ‘* dull affair, price variations in the most|'he happy atmosphere which pervade S| You can't can beer on my car,” Tlerney told the revelers. Billings and Hene- lntive Dunehes (all tops) for buyers, wh some | M@S4c; turkeys, S@0ec times sell considerably above the highest quota- | New York Money and Exchange. _ |home. Then he began to suspect, he says, | active of stocks were untmpersant and total sale®’| thar he was being ‘frozen out.”’ | Thereupon, he says, for the day were smaller than have been recorded nessey jumped off the car, and one of them tions. The second line of quotations signifies the | bulk of sales and generally represents the various | ‘mur w - ; ‘ . classes as they are sold on the commission market,| _'@W YORK, May 27.—Noon “ee on call at ¢ per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4@4% per cent. { i Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in When he met his son and his wife taking for days. The dtd attract | an arm-in-arm stroll Sunday vee peer. threw a stone through the window. mueb attention the bank | @¥ undertook to rebuke the pair. They di The conductor was unable to 1 lings aa the stone thrower and more or less mixed. : 7 ” 1 oO STOCKYARD NOTES. ye i Fgh my Be fay mong | mais not take his reproof kindly, and Hardy, th. Recoipts of wheat at St. Lonis today, 52,497 bn. compared with 22.415 bu the same day last year Of these 932 sacks and 36 cars were loval, com- red with 429 sacks and 28 cara the corresponding ay iast year. Receipis of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- day were 419 cars, as compared with 757. cars same date last year. ipis of wheat at primary points today wete 574,000 bu, as compared with 824,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 1,004,000 bu, compared with 377,000 Du same date last year. Corn Market Held Steady. Following the leaa of the wheat market ecrn futures exhibited a much atronger tone. There wae only a acattered demand, but this waa sufficient to ng about a fecble rally from Saturday's c'os =e prices. ay com Was not mentioned till late in the Gay; July sold at 420P42%c, 42%, 42042, A2Me GMa, 42, MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Stock Exchange, St. Lowis Stock Exchange, ‘ -- LL LL ttt - * 42%, | 43% | ‘o “ACN CDN ee 42%, | 43% A. G. Edwards & Sons, A1O and 412 Olive St. . - ~s vt Ss ~li 7 a * — to an% | 28% | oe ow * ~ BOL, 2% PROVISIONS. PORK, $14.62 14.065 ao" 2* ofa 28% Ps) 28441 25% -* ~~ ~ eo PAWNS . a 4 4. 40) —?t A. G. EDWARDS & SONS OF NO. 412 OLIVE STREET, sT. LOUIS, RECEIVE AND FORWARD CFRTIFICATES OF STOCK TO THE DEPOSITORY WITHOUT COST TO STOCKHOLDERS. : : H SMIT Stock & PAYNE 112 N. FOURTH, (Opposite Piaaters Heteh) MANAGERS FOR FINLEY BARRELL & CO~ MEMBERS SEW TORE (UK PRA BERS CHICAGO ARD OF __ DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES, May Jiny Sept. $14.6) O7 Twine, ae RiBS. Mar July . Sept. 150 200 100 42G42%ec, 42\qc and at 42\y@t2'qc ~— rowas bid up to 42442 orid’s corn shipments for the past week were 5.323,000 bu. compared with 5,449,000 bu the ore- vious week and 5,630,000 bu the corresponding week laet aoe. Of these America shipped 2,295,u00 bu, uasia 128.000 bu, Danube 1,752,000 bu and tine 1,218,000 bu on orean passage for last week amonnted! to 12,786,000 bu, an increase of 1,336,000 nu. Receipts of St. Louls today were su.210 be. h 84,800 tu the same day iast Of these 1864 sacks and 48 cara were kweal, wi cars the corresponding day last imar vinta today were with fot 000 bu same date 245,000 00@ ; ea OOD W@ May July . Sept. United States Bonds. NPW YORK, May 27.—Government bonds at the, first call were: mid. Asked. | 2a registered 10644 106% ' 2s coupon lod | 3s registered 110 8s coupon 110 Small bonds 110 és registered 114 4g coupon 114 4a, regiatered, 13 46, coupon 139 8.07G10 a | §.10 b } Horses for the South— Small, light drivers, fair to good.. Choice to extra Southern drivers, Export cbhunks— 1200 to 1400 pounds, plain to good. Choice to extra Business drivers— Fair to good Choice to extra Saddlers for southern use— Fafr to good Choice to extra Fancy gaited and N. Y¥. saddlers.. Inferior horses— | Comnién, small plugs Py Heavy work p'ugs 40 60 00 . ames bows ‘ase 2 | MULES—Not enough trading had been done at ye Dour . . 3 90@8 noon to give an idea of what the market would be later. PORK-—In a jobbing way selling at $15.75. ber, LARD—Higher at 88.00. DRY SALT -Extra short, 8c: c'ear Tribe, 8'4c; c, orders, boxed lots: *; clear ribe, Diyc; clear aides, Ke. BREF —Miate, $8.50 per bbi.: Fulton, $10. SUGAR-CURMD HAMS—10%c. GREASE—Country: Yellow, 3\%c; TALIAW~4‘ountry: No. 1, Se: No eda, a Cake out of season. FATS—Kidney, 3c; rough, 2@2\4c On the Street. APPLES—Russet, $5: Willowtwig, $5.50. LEMONS-Steady and firm; Meassinn at $3.25” 3.75 per box for choice; California at $2,252 Bo. BANANAS —4(m orders, $1.50@1.75 per bunch OOOOANUTS-Quotable = at ) per 1000—in a smpall war at $3.25 per 100. URANGES—Faney narels at 82.7548 .00. STRAWBERRIES.-Arkansas, Tennesnee and Ken- OOM 60 00@ 0O0@ H ' 760 tone; through, 295 tons: shipments, 364 tons’ market strong; revelpts fair: choice tluothy, $14.50; No. 1, $12.6et13.00: No. 2. $11.004212.00. Clover —Obotce $12.90012.50, ow- ing to «olor and amount of mixture Prairie Ohoice, $11.50; No. 1, $9. Maru Bo: No. 2, $7aS8. Straw-—Wheat, $4.™); rve. $6.5097.00. ran—Sacked at mill. T6e. Barley —Receipts, 1500; shipments, none. LAUR. Receipts— Local, S83 §8 $3 8 oS oS large yoar. grade. The oats market was easier with a fair outside de. | mand. The bul! leader in corn was credited with! being a good buyer. July oats opened unchanged at | 64 registered 100% | 28% and advanced to 28%c, where the market. eoupon 109+, nD eye ipta of corn at , as comp Shipments, 752,000 bu, bu samo date last year. 1 SO? : Oats Demand Improved. M oate opened with a bid of SR%ec, Tuly sold 1 at 27 %e and September at 264%. Ail futures felt =: an improved demand and showed an upward tend- ency. Receipts of oats at St. Louis today were 37,200 bu, compared with 07,200 bu the same day last ear. Of these 26 care were local, compared with cars the same day last yetr. Cotton Market Quite Strong. The New York cotton market was quite strong fo the early part of today's session. vere wan Po Liverpool market to trade on and again spec- tiators were forced to change prices on the crop pevre received from different sections of the cotton At New York May opened 14 points up, July 4 te advanced, August 6, September 7, October . November 6 and December Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. ..$2 50083 83 if a3 .. 2 Go@e2 Patents Struighis ‘ears compared with on 2a regiatered ° PROVISIONS. MULE QUOTA'IIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old. 14 hands, extreme runge.........---+ $ 50 14 hands, bulk of gaives 14% hands, extreme range 14% hands, bulk of sales .. 15 hands, extreme range 15 hands, bulk of sales 15% hands, extreme ran 15% hands, bulk of 6a 16 to 16% hunds, extreme range... 110 00@160 16 to 16% banda, bulk of sales .... 120 00@140 OU The first line of quotations in each classe is cal- ‘he came back to St. Louls two weeks ago. 'His visit to this city was made for the LOWY, | surpose of enlisting in the Twenty-ninth In- Liut the testimony against Rusegell 100% fantry. was overwhelming, and she was led back to Papers, showing the young man’s age and ithe cage. previous military service, were required bY) “Canning’’ beer on a street car was the enlisting officers, and young Hardy | charge preferred against Fred Billi went to his father’s home to stay while| Conductor Michael Tierney of the awaiting the arrival of the papers. | ban red line. fhe young soldier had a prejudice against: Tierney testified before Judge that Billings, Arthur Hennes Evans w had anything against me, judge, he’ ihere himseif.”’ Mrs. Extra short, Columbia t white, 4@4\e. = Te 4 2, 4\4@r; park- ‘Ile the even | Today. | Saturday.| Year Ago. aeeenl. 422,308) 273.564 traction stocks pot and the lesues of 4.85% for @ days; local ¥ gite 4“, aati, ii | ¥ Export Movements of Grain. “a |, piace. | 1m le eee ‘ph ebeeas se eooeerens ** Pree eee eee ede he ee eres Ts edit pt a 4 oF 4 - - a sad 4 ik af & Cn ee a 5, A re 4 : 7: wide ey be he 0 . ayo ee | gailon ira; sota and Wisconsin slennii’ 86,187; 75.572 | 35,006 |! 80,000 | tucky #tock at $141.50 per @-ga‘lon case; southern Illinois, &1.25471.75 per 6-gallon caae. Home- grown, & $1 per &-gallom tray. BLACKE RRIES Alabama, $1.50@71.75 per 6- gallon case. CALIFORNIA CHERRIPS-Qnotable at $1.500 .75 per 10-pound box sound black tartarian. GOOSPRERKIES.-Home-grown, $1@1.10 per 8. VEG NTABLES Michigan Rural, 44@48c; for Minne- turbank, 454@—47¢° ONTONS New Orleans, £2.00 per tb! CABBAGE- Mobile, $2.50@2.75 per crate. CARKOTS— in orders, $2.00 per bb. MUSH KOOMS~—ler pound. 254285. SPINACH-—10¢ per bu box REBTS—-Home-grown at 30¢ per bunch. CUCUMBERS—New Orleans, per crate, &2 TOMATOFS -Fiorida, $2.50¢75 per 6-bu crate CAULIFLOWER—Home-gtown, hiegel . 2: dogen heads. ASPARAGUS —Home-grown, 3@7Tic bunchee. RADISH ES .-Home-grown, 1@4c per dos bunches LETTUCE Home-gtown, 15920¢ per box. GREEN PEAS—Home-grown, bu boxes, $1.5)63 7. ww POTA TORS. New Orleans, $948 5 STRING BFANS-— Alabama and Mississip wu ber AH UASH-—New Orieans, $1.50 oy crate RHUBARB- Home-s rts oa per dozen. POTATOES per doxcen r bbl. . $1.75 POANS—Weetern at 6c. PRANUTS—Parmers oe eS I y hy for red 4@18c for white: recicaned aad gra at 44 ad EAM) MARKET el Receipts, 4024 caseb; shipments, 2305 cases. mar- tead t 1049. ot wreath BUTTFR. Aires OHEESE-.Jobbing prices: Twins, Jr; singles. ; x. A. : New York, 10¢; lim Surger, i+: Sire Ge: brick, Tie. ¥ ? yom reosters, . gerse 4 live pigeons aon.. St ae, obiekons, ! Ba BM af od basi) roUuLtTR ihing atau and scalded | emall , lar | Ath | comprise | selling fo: ; Tone > in | in yeare. per There were no developments of moment itn the roule market for Saturday. Some few consignments came in to dealers, but there were no offerings on the commission market, and as a Some inquiry for emall mules lines has been 4 portion of the activity during the week, but gales have been mostly confined to the er and better classes for eastern absorption for the local drayage companies. cholce qualities of big mules, which animals from 15.2 hands up, have been several months without a break in the in fact have been slowly but surely advancing values, until at the present time the highest point of the season. and consequently to Receipis at the St. Louis 14.572 sheep and 1786 horaes and mules. against V272 cattle, 38.681 bogs, 14.427 sheep arm '4¥l borses and niules during the previons week These tigures show an increase of 1877 cattle. a decrease of S585 bogs, an increase of 145 sheep and an increase of 245 horses and mules. As com ,a.ed with the corresponding week a year ago cattle show a decrease of 180, the hogs Increased 3409 head, sheep increased 2700 head ard horses and mules incressed 7D) head Lest week the eales ineinded spring lambs at $5.25 to 87.25. rearings at 84. to $5.26 per 1) pounds, the bolk going at $4.75 to 65.05. Na- tive and southwest mutton she gold at a rang of 84 to %4.70, with the bulk of eales at $4.25 w $4.50. Stockers sold at §2.80 to $3.05, cull lamne at $8.50 to $4.50 aod tc eold at $3 to $4. priu- cipally at $3.25 to $8.50. Sales also included T5xas sheep at $3.25 to $4.10 and 60-pound western year- lings at 86.15. Union Stockyards. HO#;S—Market opened Se to Tie lower: closed very active at decline. Recelpts, fair SALES. AY. No. 41 71 general propos!- | tien the trade was quiet and uninteresting along southern These good | largely | they are at’ Dealers are constantly in quest of them | | to fll orders, but too few are arriving. ' National Stockyarie | | during the week ending May 25 were 10.649 cattle. | 33.46 hogs S0GA.BO%; commercial bills. $4.544474.844, Silver certificates nominally 60c. Bar ailver, 50%c Mexican dollars, 48%c. Government bonds steady; refunding 2a reg.. 106%; coup., 106%; 3s, coup., 109; new 4s reg. 138; coup., 138; reg.. 118%; coup., 116%; Os reg., 106%; 108% -—s ee New York Bond Sales. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, May 27.-—Bond sales at call tulay were: Atch. gen. +4, adj.. 2 Arbor lat . : the firet 24 at 102%47102%,. at 5. . 1 at 118. ‘ac ¥: 2 at SSUMRSY. . ys, 2 at 106% fe, 2 at 128. 78, 4 at 107% ‘ ST*%@ Ss. Erle ist con. 4a, 1 at YS%. Erte lat gen. 48, 17 at S84 @S8&, t W. & R. G. Ist Ya, at SS. Se, 15 at 100. at 68°, ie. DS at ¢{ . B. coal ex. gtd. 4%, upif’. 48, 1 at 108%. Lent. con. 46, 1 at 84 Cent. ist inc., 2d *- 10 at 108%. Nor. Pac. gen. Se, 9 at Ti ©. 8. Lz let ma. L. %. Ww let . Pac, 4%. 6 at 100 + an . Pac. 40, BR at . . R. R, Ist Ga, 10 at 1@%,. Stand, Twine Gs, 16 at coup., | | in to the amount of 10 shares, at 316, and 5 shares | Lae 7 Gas stock sold to the amount of, | 50 shares at HELD TO FEDERAL GRANDJURY. ‘Laporte Is Charged With Complicity | at ‘for the federal ' Springfield, He is accused of complicity in the thefts | i / an,’ | from the wreck of the steamer Paducah at | Brunkhorst's Landing, i but he said he had received a sma ‘the receipts and trust companies were dull and lightly traded in. of sold preferred stock 95 Trust stock was traded Railways Mercantile United at TR 317 in Paducah Thefts. Henry Laporte was held by United States Gray $500 bond Monday grandjury, that meets at ‘(“ommissioner to Lil. Ill. Laporte was arre sted Sunday by Deputy ["nited States Marshal Strasser at Wii- tenburg. Mo., of the wreck. When arraigned he Gray that for a man who owned boat. which he operated about the wreck to assist in the landing of passengers. He denied that he had stolen anything himself, share of that was toid Commissioner a small gasoline of some property stolen. The federal authorities are now looking for the owner of te gasoline boat. which ve Ie said to have abandoned to Laporte’s ‘ustody after all the passenger traffic to the wrecked Paducah ceased. Parish Euchre.—A lawn euchre for the benefit of St. Wenceslaus’ Parish wil be given on the parish grounds, 3018 Oregon avenue, Sunday evening, June 2. shares | | Mrs. ‘in the house and ;} two of them have been runnin which fs opposite the scene | he was working at the wreck | ' senior, ordered his wife to come home with him and his son to stay away from the house. Joseph remained near enough to the house! to hear the sounds of domestic turmoll, and’ to witness the summoning of Policeman. McNichols, whe arrested Mrs. Hardy. The young man tried to get his stepmoth- | er out of the holdover. Falling in this, he! was an early visitor at the police station | 'Monday morning and obtained by special | pleading the privilege of visiting her in the Homer, E. “cage while she awalted her police court trial. When she appeared before Judge Sidener Hardy wore a photo button display- ing her stepson's features under a soldier's | , Cap. “Are you the father of this girl?’ Judge | | Sidener asked Hardy, senior. ‘No, sir. I'm the husband of thie wom- | replied the witness. “Since my son has been at home,” Hardy continued, “my wife has refused to stay tend to the baby, and the around to- ether. Last night when I brought her ome she made such a fuss that I had to call the police." Hardy, Junior, then took the stand. “I have been trying to be just as good to my stepriother as if she was my own mother, ' he said, “and that caused the old man to get ramen > he rather eon nome and stay away than to have you punish her, judge.” The young man's father declared that he would agree to drop the case if his san would depart at once and stay away, and the court diecharged the yor m... Os ow ag mage fined Sidener Monday for chasti« use, John Ruesell, with an old shoe. Peartul of further punishment, John did not come to “ourt to testify against his more muscular — R He hae ang ‘ Anton at he wo come, t his nerve evident- vy fatied at the last moment. Williagy Harding of 313 South Third 'reet, man was released. Hennessey, hurt in a street car accident | day, and is at the City Hospital. Artists’ Guild Exhibition. The reception committee of the Artiste® Guild exhibition at Straug studio day aftrnoon., wiil be from the T ¥ Club. It consists of Mesdames obatt Brinsmade, E. ©. Chamberlain. W., e H. Long. H. E. MeForyne, . M. Fink, A. V. L. Brokaw, W. C. hus mate and Miss Alice Pollard. Marriage Licenses. John Holop Resle Jokar Us Brown ae ilie Murphy ..... Peter Siawler Aon Becker . Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). ¥inest workmanship, $3.00 to $20.00 Mege a mod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust Births Recorded. tae RASS S rape ators, ‘ 22 BEEEESE3¢ - & pp? zene Fen, ¥ cy ZA; 3
Page 6
ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES. — MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DITSPA TO —MAY 27, 1901 | 32,262 WANT ADS. APPEARET wee WHAT SIMPLE SOLUTION IS SAID TO” a HELP WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS VOR RENT. ee a ai i a ae ae 20 Words or Leas. 5 Cents. 14 Words or 10 Cents. 14 Ww Cesta . m ra MP eMth.fhe : ‘ or 10 Cents 14 Weeds cr Lem, 10 AT ‘ WITTER WwW AN'T Fi, )>—t dd meat « utter. 613 ct a re cr ___Brsiness Aupoautemeacn, 10 Cents Per Live. : miteticia” A ee Se Vents ie ).loe ; o~ a ae ee ee OO e ‘. wing. Eee Se LAUNDRESS—First- -class laundress wants to go yes taal ee I a . BERNARD D ST. °7T2 . 7 —Singie or Se rooms MEN WANTED--Men to learn barber trade. only leg At day or take bome; references. 203 Mon- HOU! SEGIRI. Ww -ANTED— Experienced irl for gen | MAOHI3E HAND WANTED —Experienced ma ; _ furpiebed for light _ elght weeks required ; special oped to applicants | rie — Fs MPN AE an Me Ws. Son in suburds; vO wasbing. App cbine vow & on + underwear, good pay; BROADW ay. 513 #. Clean, BG: furnished small rom et ge a's — — ee ee | mal NDRESS-—Sit. wanted by first-class colored steedy "wor 617 NW, eh rooms; $1.2 5, $1.50 per wee week. season. 3 to § ie week yY D : uates; wr auotdresa: wasbing rough dry. and lave curtains; HOU SEGIRL WANT >-f , hint i ~ s ane . oe wry a. 2 today. Moler Barber « oliege. 114i Market st. | take home. 4264A North Ma ket st. work: po aahipeet” men Girt for. geperal Toe URSDGIRE. WANTED —Nurve for boy 5 rears old. | a ToT AY.. 7a N.—Two Bicsig furnished of re , MEN WANTED “) men. $3 re per dar. and at xr RSF -s! wanted by nurse in well-to-do fam- _family; good _wages. 2813 Lafayette ay. 1s good wagee. 2301 Locust st. Bish a nd rooans, na Bh nt cheap pone, & and Locust sts.; 2 months’ work. liy; uo objections to travel. Call 1828 Wash st. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for geveral 30use- NU RSEGIRL WANTED-—White ‘nursegirl, 1S years “HOUTEAU AV... 13382—Nicely furpished Molons | a -_ ae i 3a3 Yr’ ' HE. bee, he i MEN WANTED—30 men. 18th and Washington NURSE--! . Wanted as nurse. S117 Magnolia. | ney a Maryland av. eer ee 8 See Ee ES old. Pine st. ae housekeeping or gents; geuts preferred; $1.50. + ‘er ie an Wie dena » i + Ste , Saad ~ | HO HIRI. WANTED—GiIri for general houwse- MU RSPG TRL WANTED. Exper! enced white nurse- ie av.: $1.85 per dar: 29 teanrs, De per ‘ead for | NURSE-—-Sit. wanted to take care colored children: ‘ + : UTEAT AV.. 1016—Nice!l r front per- gol wagons making 16 loads. John A. Lyeneh. give references. 1910 Carr st. WOES Se SRY CC tee, 168) 1. ene | fon ee ea ee ae ee ee "or Pat = ‘Sennalwenten, G25; large rom. ; — ; . ' HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general; — ~*~ bo nes f $1.50. MEN WANTES)-10 men on Pine, between itt) | SEAMSTRESS—An educated widow of good fan. 4 serman § & : oneskeeping, ee Ee and 12th, iu aller. between Olive and Pine. E | iir, with references, wants to help B04 sant | ern, Cana familr. 1920 Loulsiana ar. ws fer Bh ANTED- -Experien ed wurse for or infant. PADS AV.. 2642-Elecant farnished 24-story: ome Whelan. | we gene = ag § beard for cgay oh of T in a} , | suea Sound ; ot — or tro connect | Og room; het bath, gas; very reas. i: nas sane, Loe gage aeae oe oA nn won Hoaraing house, as one of the family; good | HO! SE Ww anal 9 OVER : "AN , ! — near / MEN WANTE)) 25 men to work on raliroad COm-)} seametress. \d. W 196 Pos! -Dispateh. ae | gel] ~sse sninens “Good bousegirl. 12 : Rue- | WERALL MAKERS WANTED. Overall and pants EASTON AV 20K—-"Vet furnished rooma far : . ; or reomers or light housekeeping; bot, cold bath; ~4 os ——— . @X.; also ball reom; $1; gects only ; private . SKIRT ANTI CORSET HANDS WANTED --For family. FoR EXCHANGE. HELP WANTED—MALE. MOLDE RS WANTHD A comple of first- class hene} situation. Ad. W I55. Poast- Dispatch ‘ One Cent a Word. - OO OLLI Oe molders. (al! Creseent Foundrr, Vandalia R. i herr a eupnitinnsine | HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Gir! ‘for “general house- dress skirts. under skirts and corsets. Consedline : ear pee r= me ne ni - ae - = 7 AL k. R MAKE es Ww ANTE OD pear ae city: and St. (Satr av... Bast &1 Teniis = | WOMAK- Sift, Wanted t*> go our ane do any kind work: sniall familly: good Wages: references re- | Manufacturing Co., 2210 and 2212 Pine st. ck; at oes 12 N Sy a ! ame inne = for $1 COW WAN D—PFor hange, Singer ecwlng ma- ‘ t B06 r hour for Oret-ciaes men.; —- a ree . cae aS ee of work by the dar. 3226 Frankiin. Mrs. Al quired: call at once. 5154 Page ar. - —— anc 2 r week: batbs free; »!) windows. chine for poke ge pag 7 arson 2 . . rye iy ee a Perris. gn 192, Hiviel Impe “ia... APFR HANGER WAN rep. -Applyr at once, &! ander. Kl sli 5 Me ala . P B % SAINTMAKERS WANTED Skirt an’ waist samw- ae LS on 7 - . - ¢ . see EW and Chestnut st. Yranklin ar. _— ween ---- > s, nnounce 187, Post - -Dispateh. hak Habe 2142 lest et. ste NES ie a PRESS Pr LEDER WANTE D Job press ‘Tee der. “Me- ore eee 1 ie 2 gies Fes asco acinar ard FOR EXCHANGE—Union Station proges ty for sub- | ROY WANTED Competent. nOF age oe eo ~ saan Priating Co., 111 N. Sth ot. = . sear ve cabinet photos reduced te ld ae doe HOUSHG v _ urban; give full particulars Ad 138, P.-D on (Bee gerty and atteue PRES 2 FEEDER WANTED—Job prees feeder and | C 017. tudio, 1651 Fracklin; open Su ted = Ree. ed. poss oer: Ww AITRE Ss WANTED Lady Ww waitress: “for restau- front rooms for genis or light housekeep os batt. WAGON WANTED~—To exchanze « runabont for ne | One compositor at once. Benton & Ov., 1616 Pine. | - lant; mist be experienced in arm work. Get) pinery, AV., 522--Flegant second-atory front Gub-horee delivery wagon. Ad. W 168, P.-D. | BOY WANTED —Roy Stsotaciede. generally PRIVATE diseases a upecisity at franklin J Avenue © ASHIE R WANTED —Lady cashier who will ad- How or A 5 Seana German girl for general _man Kitchen Oafe, 413 Morgan et. a room in private family: terivs reaeonavle. CO mS Nv eng. store. 38 1) ae —| Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin ev. | yance empiorer $150 for 6 months. Ad. W 165, clede. av. 3 an ftemily; no washing. 4884 La-| WOMAN WANTED—Gord colored woman for LOCUST ST., 3023—Nicely furnished art c reo, BOY WANTED—Strong boy to learn bakers’ trade. SEHOTION HANDS WANTED—253 pwection. hands: | spateh. * Sake ae kitchen work: no washing. 3010 Bell av. » B23—NI 1 e o HOUSEKERPER WANTED— Female housekeeper | WOMAN WANTED--Woman to do washing and| LOCUST ST. 2616-Neatly furnished roms, al SITUATIONS WARTED-—MALS. | 275% Arsenal st fee deducted; board furnished. National Labor COA’ fr HANDS WANTED—F ‘inishers ou “shop ‘coats ! ST... ' ~~ ~~ | BUY W ANTE D-Boy ro shine shoes, 45134 “Faston,| ¢o., 113 N. 6th st and feiler hanrs. Apply 805 Chestnut, room 16. for ge uera: bousework on farm: 8 in family; light _ cleaning on Monday. 3700 N. Sh st. conveniences; single or en suite. " - -_—— —- ~ “ pon work; must know how to handle ‘milk, make but- yr reg y sy A near [\0te. —._—__—— | SHOEMAKPR WANTED—Shoemaker. 1405 Cass. COOK WANTED- “Experienced restaurant cook. | ter. Ad. F. | Starkey, Girard, It. ; WOMAN WANTED -To do washing and ironing. a and filt red water. ished room; electrle Eight, . —_-— —-~ — net N. 2d oy rer fs cur a ht Pe * > , % li SI2114-Olive at : 7 25> BOY WANTED—Boy for “wholesaye wall paper ent ont ts a lien ; . va 2 32 PES Dee Se a > . : MAKERS WANTFE)-—-Boy to burnish heels. — : = ; : . on —- store: 16 years old. 019 Locust st. He iu MAF . “rT a” nea ae HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Giri for general beuse- . 2 wort -. LUCAS AV. 2820 One or two nicely furnished ; 4 715 laxas av., January Shoe Co. COOK WANTDD Seeman f . ‘ . WOMBPN WANTE D—For washing and froning for : ; . I] or short enter restau work, without washing or froming; $16. 4341 two days in a rept Call at 1229 Dolman st. rooms for light housekeeping or gentlemen. omen ,OY WANTED—Doy 14 years old, light work ; $2 EAA We YCANTE pice: - Co AEN ROR rant. 717 Ohouteau; come at iia hake r. G28 8. Broadw ay. : iS bing ; App! Vv R20) hKutger a after 6 0 ‘Cio k T EAMS VW AN rer Teams at ot. Lonis and { nion | nt —— - Pine st. WE ETRE Ser ae! ah Ne RNR RRR Ot MES SE a a 8 iw Ay Pe ee a a ee ee a A I li ‘AS av “T02 Aho! ‘e rooms for Iigbt house- . . ; , . 3.5 ay : , ; 7 ‘ 4 PPA PALA ‘ i SS and Claytcm and Taylor av.; rate $3.50 per dag. | COOK Wi ee eee Ge ‘ae cock te ‘Festaurant. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl for general house- |“~~~ keeping; terms moderate. } i ' BAKER Situation wanted by a baker. “Addr ss; this evening. : hs elie , | oo —_—— —— , Bambric-Bates Con. Co. | 2105 Franklin ay A or ne ~ at ; i * 24, Post-Dispatch. | BOY WANTED-—Intelligent office boy; sural) — - we AND TEAMSPERS WANTED CAS Masten | GOGk i. work; family of tw 4306 Lindell av, LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. Pea aw enh. sie ‘eee SE ee a 7 | THAMS A: 1 PAM E ARS ANT . K WANTED. -Second “cook at t National — Hotel, HOUSEKESGIRL W AXTE 2D—Your gc girl to assist in 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. vate family; nice room, bath and excelient meals. ee ee oe eee oe } j j HOU SFXG IRL W ANTED—Baperion “e © girl for. ge ~~ iy VAMPERS_ ETC... : Ww ANTED. _Vampers, closers, | IF Fr Y RSON AV.. aT 43 } &.-.Ne sthy furnished roome oat equsswers: no washing; German preferred | inseamers, atitchers and table girle on men's fin» | for gents; all con.; 3 ear Hoes ke wis 4 as ington av. fu0es. Apply Desnayers Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. |) ,oLeEpE, AV S225 R--—-Neatiy furnished roam; ¥ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general | WAIST AND SKIRT MAKERS WANTED -—Apply | private “amilr:- all conveniences. housewor'. 3108 Easton av. at once, o202 Lawton ar. LAW TEEN AY 3037 Four vofur ‘nished powmee | OUSEGIRL WA ers work: po} WAITERS AND DISHWASHER WANTED.-2| first floor; people without children; references SOG, WANTED Girl for house kK; Bo waiters and 1 disbwasber at Collier's Liovel, regitired washing «r irontog. 1S27 Lafayette av. c : - - ae ee ee oH Granite City. Wi. LEFFINGWELL AV 1425 N.—Nicelr furniehed “ee: 5 rae ~, te we TT snes. apenas Vials” ee Sls iad VS el M a —— ee eee a a aS se BAKPR—Sit. wanted by a first-class ereed baker: accustomed to machinery; references if required. Ad. W 170, Post-Dispatch. BAKER—Sit. wanted by a young bread and cake -_-—— S atexper Sit. wanted aa bartender: beset of wages. 8536 Easton ay. ° be : “ > — and Belt. James Aimon. Bast St. Louis; $id week, room _and board. honsework ; _bo washing. 2708 _ Virginia ar. eT E eeSEOrOrroer on™ || MOUND ST... 1011--Two nicely furnished rooms reference given. Ad. W 139, Post-Dispateh. BuyY--it. wanted by boy of 20 ae driver; exper short bours. 1217 Washington ay. I : : Saabinted with cits a Ashland and Euclid avs. Hill-O’Meara Construc- Beinn a tee ; a Post-Dispated aaa amatitial eae, BOY WAN'T i aa boy, 16 years of age. Call tion Co COOK WANTED-—First-class cook (white) ; ; good — pecan i tPA sevaneniameilibeensitit Oive. wooo ‘Sf., 8i1' NX. —Neatly_ ‘furnished 5 ON ; 08 pag PSS yee! . TEAMS WA ANTED- ‘To baul “prick. Newstead av. wages. Call $981 Cook ot LEE Hor NEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house-| IRONERS WANTED —Tadies’ clothes” ‘and waist} ——— ~~ = : - Scet-clane references; whoitcale houce preferred. | BOY WANTED- Boy, 14 yeare o:d, for ligut work;| and Wabash R. R. COOK WANTED-Girl ccok; wash and fron; good | —*°'*:__264 Union ay. y race ee Se ae ee La) ST. 3501. ee room. Ad. W 86 Post -Dispateh good DONE. 5108 Easton. " TE ‘AMS WANTE a On Was ‘sbington. By eee aan a oh _ Wages. 5085 F airmount av. HOt SEGIRL W ANTED- )--Lady living alone - wants 1Pand ali e es . oor, ‘co ner: aleo & ed ro room; «4 c : , aa ee: ee ee eens cD . gton, vDetween 11tB é ——————— latest im vements and coureniences; CABINET MAKER--Sit. wanted by first-class cabi-| BOY WANTED. -Boy to drive buggy; “must know _ and 12th. Carroll Contracting Co. TH otis girl or woman for general housework; apply at| JRONERS WANTE D—Bodr, Bleeve and cuff ma- most Men eter Fo : erm “net maker aud piano maker Ad iress Blum, sos citr; with ref, 8610 St. Louis av pane —— | COOK WAN D—Middie-aged woman in_ nice ee, 1211 Foruce ef chine operators: also ladies’ clotbes ironers. Ap- ‘ ~ ae = ee 0 | - eee N. 9th et ™ r en a ———— — TEAMSTERS: WANTED—Six good teamsters, rs, Cates eo to do plain cooking; good home. Address ee ee ———$—= ply Grand Lauodrr, 3040 Lawton ar. OLIVE ST., 2637--Nicely furnished roome for genta, ~~ oo — - _._. | BOY WANTED——Boy, with some experience in “dtug and Hodiamont avs. Rosedale Contracting Co. o4, Post- Dispateh. eS HOU SE GIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- ; A pe $1.%) up. also unfurnished connecting rooms. eo A tog ee a we tan D. | ere Sere nee a UPHOLSTERER WANTED —Firet-class experi- | COOKS—Neat and clean, will have the kitchen} “TK: “123 Arsena: st. 0 LAUNDRY Evy Bele neg - m OLIVE ST.. 4234—Furnished front room for genile- __ steady gop; COB Co repairing hein and fe mets Boy W. ANTE Colored | boy ‘to to attend borve , and enced uphoisterer; recommendations required. Ap- floor painted with our pure floor paint. Piatt! HOUSEGIRL WANTET?-—German girl for general 3 - man or lady etuplosed; all con.; private milly; UARPENTER—4iood allround mau waats 9 work; assist genera: housework. 4940 Wasbington. _ ply at once to superintendent, Grand-Leader. & Thornburg Paint ©o., 7th and Franklin ary. | bousework; steady place. 11 S. 16th st. — NDRY tS eer ae girl to leatn references. ‘ charge: cou anches ——— - ————— ees ‘ i sieeve ironing efferson ar. SS Seen meena a + state waxes. ‘a> | M ~ y foe ' ty Renee i BOY WANTHD—Colored boy ‘to work in tallor shop: A A $4 dull-finished cabinet photo cut to $2 dozen. GIRLS WANTED-Girls experienced in making! HOUSEGIRL WANTED Experienced girl for gen- oe : i -- PAPIN ST., 1430--Nicely furnished front and con- - _ i $16 meoth and board ; met have refs. 4138 Olive. Lexow Studio. | 1630 Frank in av. Open Sunday. tents and awnings; good wages. Morrison Tent | eral housewerk; no washing nor ironing; small LAI NDRESS WANTED Experienced colored. laun- Lecting rooms for light housekeeping. Experienced chem!at desires position ia ROY WANTED_Pa a ha on Jears SASITEED.AM Gnaates Gleeieen Gee maaebn of and Awning Co., 115-117 Olive. family. 015 Raymond ar. ap for Monday and Tuesday; references. 3310 PINS ST 2203 Newly furnished 94-clecr front . - Pom va te ’ "A NTETX esenger elevator y. 2b m . P u “ ) sanitaire iasainlliatieunlaidei eed aes Shaw avr. NB ST.. 2, _ & fa Ad 0 10, Post-Dispatch F old; wages $3 week. a» > W 143, Post Dispatch. the Master Plumbers’ Association to attend a ° ER a a —— re Tooms; all convs.; private family. ARK —Eie one house: twe . meeting Tuesday evening, May 28, at 911 Chest- } .ERS ; —Six experienced markets; -- we eee rears. ond ng w aI, BOY WANTED—Bright, honest boy to leam the nut st. , ‘ . salary at start $6 per week. ohee at once. D.| PINE ST., 268G6—Neat front and housekeeping _4. Bowmer, 3422 lawton av., cits jewelry nminews; ring references. Address | An ese esses L. Parrish Laundry Co., 3126 Olive st. om $1, $1.50 a week and up. : ** : , W 145. Post- -Dispated. LA BBM OOOO" . . oC IN e hin e Occidental Carriage ; STAROHER WANTED—Ex erlenced gtarcher. Su-| RANDOLPH ST., 2207—-Nice 3-room flat’: OVACHME: greed oy sate ' 1! Patt & iass- Boy w ANTED Boy about 17 for cigar stand; at SALESMEN WANTED. perior Laundry, 1745 S. 18th st. water; conveniences; near Pullman shoye burg Paint Go., 7th and Frenkiin ev. night; 6 hours; state salary. Address W 144, 06 Gente ax Sten BO Cente CUT THI UT WASHERWOMAN WANTED Peres ~washerwom- ee bak eo : vost-Dispated. : ) SHERWOMA “ : COMPOSITOR Position wanted as com posi tor. Ad. = = eee ( S O . an, take washing and troning home. 4000 Forest SM, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED— Roy, experienced on fine coat-| SALESMEN WANTED—Two salesmen for city; Park bi. ROOMS-— -Newlr furnished fromt and back foome, ‘ making. 1334 Carr est., second Soor. must be hustiers: good chance for advancem’ nt; - a _—— - + single or en suite; elegance, comfort and B. ..; Eerns: ~Situation wanted by an CX} verienced cut- ealary and commission; references. Oonrmy Bros., WOMAN W ANTED— Youn woman for waist wash- pr racy combined: in bouse of pata, ; ter and designer in ladies’ walsts and salts; com. | BOY W ANTED—Boy. Prairte av. and | Lacky st. 1115 Olive et. ing. Apply at 1012 N. Grand av. est central location: Pine st. near Grand ar. BOY WANTED—Boy to lead b'ind professor ; $55) - ; ~ * a ee ee i omc lamar —— . - PO SER TR le ; 4 TEAMS WAN rED— Teams to haul building rock, WO , _ GIRLS WANTED —Mangel girlie. eleeve ironer and for ent and bousekee Dg: rivate fam ¥, ( K W ANTE D-—Cook. 2516 Lac ede av. WOU SEG IRL | WANTED. Good girl for genet al body iréeer D. L. Parrish Laenéry Oo... S128 x 5 } pi s; _P has ES ee me -e - ~ 4 te eg ae a rts ae hy gio C8: SPR Ds PSE ce at ¥ ; eran S By, tel ee A away ze a y — ny a ee in nn hn in hn tin ne Ad. y 169, Post- -Dispateh. pre 4 reliab) ‘ : ost. mated. 7 wane wae PL I eco oo. = 36. & me ~ _ | BOY WANTED—Boy to work in drug “store; some MAN WANTED—Maun over 21 to travel, advertise PADD PPD DI PPD DPI SS | _ 169, Fost-D ROOM—Neatly furnished front room, batb, etc.; DENTIST Ait, we ad by a competent dentist; a experience preferred; call after e Pp. m. 1627 and collect; position permanent; good salary end graduate, with 12 Saaee’ saecaston e; a oa refs. Oass ar. | all enpenaes start; references. Addre sed en- EMPLOYMENT AGENCI OON—Xeatiy furniaued trot room, 2 : Address T 10, Post-Dispatch Boy W ANTED— Roy to work from 6 to 7 ‘o'clock. velope for our reply. Ad. R 55, Post-D! “patch. CXC. ‘ neg epee bbe wore nice, quiet, Tocallty: excellegt cat ! | oe 0 08 0000 0 0 ae eee ere nee eee mn to employ ROOM—Nicely furnished room; will take lessons —— —at = oe ee -——- —- FIRFIMAN- Situation wanted by frst fireman. Ad. erenings, carrying route. Apply 5. m., Official | SALESMEN WANTED —O!I salesmen to ceil lubdri- W 169, Poat Dispated Entry Card, 1l44g N. Otb ot. ng Boy pee orate >. ~y Ag ace “Solne coll at 1400 Waemenaton ar. site ° in bookkeeping in exchange. Ad. W 88, . — oo - -_——- - am ent sidae ne. » We a 1 * nd, . ’ , iid oe - ee re at GROCERY OCLERK-—Siiuation wanted by an ex- BUGGY WASHER WANTED-- }-Experienced bogey — : s . ii BI NODIINI IN OII e we owe ee ROOMS - Furnished rooms in private family; use of perienced grocery clerk 25 years of age; best of _ washer. ' all ready for business. 817 N. 12th et fee yg NG ie =... Fo ~— The repeal of the followiag Stamp Taxes will take effect ee ee ee Lai parser and plano; cart : A nae or eee 280. Fyst~Diepatch CANDY AND [OB CREAM MAKER WANTED—/| cont commission. W. J. Cawthon, 269%) Wash- July 1, 1901: fearon tone te fat oo iain GE saa “i ly f pant ia in prt- crds or > 8. ; Nicely furnis fe) FIOUSEMAN Bit nanted we us housemen and do A firet-claas ice-cream maker; only first-class ington ar. —— SEO eRe —_ eee _ Yate family. — General work around private place: good elty ref mechanics need apply. Call at 1106 S. 18th st.. EA erences. Ad. W 154. Post Disp itech bet. 6 and & p. mM. todar, also bet. 7 and 9 a. m. DPIPPAAP PPR i On bank checks, postoffice money arders, promissory notes, leases. mortgages, Lost. ~ aN " a “ WAN y a Tuesday. ee Gee 4 TS WANTED export bills of lading, manifests for custom house entty or clearing: of car go, = TGER e r 1 o oe bi ee te family. . on = he oe ~, Fears, Cesire af employment | CARRIAGE TRIMMER WANTED—Good carriage AGENT: ; powers of attorney, protests, warehouse receipts, telegraphic dispatches. meii- CHATELAINE —Loet. brown | ther eases ~ Se ee rss of some kind; can urvish good reference. Ad. | CAR Ss sano se Jo0g cart Words or Less. 20 Cents. cinal proprietary articles, perfumery end cosmetics, chewing gum, drafts und CHATELAINE-—Lost, brown leather chateia:ne; S 182 wo nicely fi ed tr 2a, P : tri y 1328 Merchant st. 14 Words ¢ . gz RUTGER ST., 6-.T nicel furoish oomse, 133 » Post -Dispate hb riuamer. es A orders for the payment of money at sight or on cle mand (draits and ord: a for ft) Narah st.. between Finney aml Olive; contents second floor, © Hehe bhousekeepin with bath. payment of money otherwise than at sight or on demand remain taxable). Pom $8, ladies’ penkulfe and memorandum. Return to ae e & . ping, , | Miss Henry, Grand Leader Suit Dept.; rewarl. | SixTEMNTIC ST., 119 S.—Snite of rooms, first ; | MAN- Wanted, sit. br Germwan-. Aimer ican “with CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters§ and car | AGENTS WANTDHD—Serera!l capable méen in each month and expenses, togetber witb commission on | ing interest in property or accumulations of companies, express receipts (domest! TY “%3--Lost, Sunday evening, fox terrier pup, mark- fr. for hoeusekeep ing: $3 wk; large ft, ro Fe, ' OB OV BBP Or lee ed family. #8 Manages of ratneh or ba la in Mesa builders. Apply 2800 De Kad st. state to travel and appoint agents; salary $100 a. | tificates of deposit, certificates of 2!] kinds ex: ept certificates of profits or show- ‘Oo; speaks Spanish, Fogiien ain ‘German 1s) . a CIGARMAKER WANTED—Man or partner | 2 4 r sa.es made by agents appointed; position perina- freight bills remain taxable). policies of insurance and premiums charged Sot ; ed, tanned spot over left eye; reward. S212!) graeprenpy aT 143915 ire nicely furpisyerl nent to right party: no experience necessary, Dut | marine, inland, fire, casualty, fidelity and guarantee insurance. Delmar bl. | compleie housekeeping rooms; stores, water, te- unquestioned references as to high character mnust Taxes will be reduced July 1 on conveyances of real estate, passage tickets, ale dean ” cme Gaels frigerator, etc, be furnisbed. Addrees Jobber, 942. Dearborn cigare, enuff and tobacco, fermented liquors, foreign bills of exc sen 7 foreign | DOG Bir — jomtelte eee hes we = tpabttie E NTH ST... 9% 7 N. —F t } FI I o ; , ' "EE: ron ral] rooms; @ ‘ KODAK Lost. in Fountain Park, on Saturday| Cheap rooms; light housekeeping. Ai AN—Sitnation wanted by e lde rly man, American: | 1D. -~ d ] x undersiamdis herses, pouitry, flowers, gatdea and | TED—E 6 rocery clerk. Call AGENTS WANTED-—Five good hustlers to work om a ‘ ' ; — rg Be ANTS — rced age r3 for the oniy first-class etudio fin St. Lou's, band- | # evening. Reward if returned. Ad. W 161, P.-D. TWELFTH ST., 2300 §.—Nicely furnished rooms white Shetland mare poay; notify for light housekeeping; hallroom. $1 aad up; lawn. Ad. W 146, Post- Dispatch % te 4 oe eee ling tickets; elegant outst free Murillo 1314 | rv ‘ ‘ - e of law : 7401) at } as; Ome pe sea apropos - hehe, ? PONY--Strayed, . eae hman destren a ee CO MUS ite fan rth 9 for small restaur-| Olive st. em ae rae See | There’s no Known Wants that P.-D. Wan's Cannot Fulfill immediately. "Weaver, 5235 Ridge av. southern exposure; running water in every toimy >A , ’ n ) v7 8S. 7 t. nes -- ; = | June 15: refs. Ad. 2 St. Post-Dispatch, ‘i. — -| AGENTS WANTED—$7 to $12 daily; cr this + | WALNUT ST., 1512--Front room for Nght house- a ——= | COOK WANTPD--Plain cook, male, for small res- winner: no talking; just show it; bes: agent a? THE NEAREST DRUG 51ST \Z, P _ oat oo Lost in nore See & ns or Dat st. keeping, Ist floor; $2. . MAN—Young man Wants position of seine kind; taurant, at once.; ref. 2047 Olive st. made $84 six days; everybody wante one; sells = nS | THAT YOU § oe . . § ey a has had experience as clothing salesman. Ad- ™ ; aoe 6 : liself for The: easy get $1; fills your pockets 4 \ WILL SEND “YOUR WANTS ere _ reward if returned. _ Ollie Ol sves., Sa 1 Cucstoat. WASH ST.,. 180G—Conne. ting rooma: furnished fer » f 4 oe t~1d) aic}l ‘ ». w an > > cnlse ke aie , “ : _ ar aN W 1"), loat Lisp meu . ‘ nt adalah g ey Man short order coo a € ur wit b casb: perfect rubber and gg tee Kv id — JO JHE Pp, -D. I’ IN Laat. i riday afternoon. between 420 and Me- Light ib us h ep Ing; water } na roow _ oo. @&% er MAN- Situation wanted by American man 40 years ——$ ——— ——--—--- fountaio = pen, > BO. a ae es TS . , One a “ with Pherson av., Southern Hote’; gold pin, eet with WASHING TON AV., 2020—Froot parior and 8d of age; ased to hard work: position in store or | COOK WANTED-—Night cook for bakery and coffee 3, $1.30; 6, te oo nee NY i” pearls; rew ard at room 116 Southern Hotel. story front roeonis. market; references Address W 103. Post-Dis- | house, 1710 Market st. order. Jobn F. Nevius, 11% We wt God Sine S%- x. . eumetnemamnenenaen ~ ; selenite eT ne ane . ie | —~ easily n make from $5 to $10 a das | PIN- ‘Lost. im Woodland, a 4-leaf clover stick WASHINGTON AV.. 1508--Nicely furnished rooms; ee ae “e fe “| pin, diamond center: reward if retasned to gente onlir: $1 week up: luneh room connected, years’ experience in tropical and subtropical | ~ 5 farming; a years’ residence to Mexico: am con- | fac.ory; no capital required. ne. ge petent to bandie Mexican labor; best referenves.| CLERK WANTE 1)--Experienced ~ jodging house Ad. Wrnest Hocker, Ap. 10. Tampico, Mexico. clerk: must be temperate: with city references. . ~ Ad. W 108, Vost-Dispateh. _ 8t., Chicago. oe wh hee Se money orders. pateb. > AcrErT tee aad +] AGENTS | DIS As 7 WANT ED- Night dishwasher at GENTS can on , DINTEW ASHER A selling our goods; for 25c we will send postpaid é. Hagedorn, _ Woodland, Mo. atunanntnanpetind) eee W ASHINGTON BL “Ba -S— Two elega nely furnished MAN—Man having rc vend knowledge of drawing and| 2220 Cheetnut et. Cail 5b: :30 De m. sad ; ao mathemat'cs desires position with engineering of | a a eee ee an agent's outfit of 12 useful household articles a dik + : y constructing frm. Ad. 5128 Raymoud av DRIVER WANTED FExper enced grocery wagon and terms: rapid sellers; everybody buys: they ee ee | PURSE—Lost, a brown silk, beaded purse, an La- front rooms; couvenlent to 3 car lines: very rea- oun a ea . driver. Apply 1109 Franklio, Stocker Bros. Gro- can’t resiet. Hooks Nov. Co., Vineville Branah, | clede av., or cat, Sunday, Return to 2612 Rus- sonable; apply at ouce MAN—Young man des'res situet’on in good mer- |! cory Co. Macon, Ga. HELP WANTED—FFMALE. HELP Mle alam oe emppes , eel) av. : SELLE PL.. 441@_4 . cantile bue ness. Address W 186, Post-Dispatch. | a - - eS tw WA AAARAR APPA : : a ee ——- | WEST BEL a. 4416--Furnished noone for gen- -- DRUG OLERK WANTED-A_ registered drug) BARRA ws 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. | 1¢ Words or Lees, 10 Crate. | UMBRELLA—Lost. silver aad pearl handled sitk| tlemen or ladies employed; all con.; private fam- MAN—DIormanent sit. wanted by mulatto man: clerk at once. 2400 Chonteau av. | Business Anucuncemenits. 1G ents “Vor Line. | _Rnusiness Anoouncewents, 16 Cents ‘Ber LAne. umbrella, Saturday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, tu ily; references ae -- PARTNERS WANTED. teeta RR at a RN nO aRR i CET tag i} silane I ates ye tollet rvom, 12i{h floor, Chemical bidg. Return to | RARRARRAS AA AAO oR - NANA ONS A Nl lll ll down town wotk of most any kind preferred: | - Seti os ! , ; \ . hE WANTED—Licensed engineer to o> COOK WANTED—Female cook for boarding bouse. |; HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- 1106 Chemical bidg., or 3107 Locust at. of . ;: Ad. 2 ‘ost ib t HNOGINEER . A 5 " — 6 maa ghee: |} erate quarry plant, S13i_ Chestnut st 14 Words ot Less, 20 Cents. 2022 N. Broadway. | Work. 3637 Finney av. One bean | WATCH--Lost, ladies’ oxidized eliver watch, m- ROOMS WITH BOARD. MAN—Man emplored, ate 23, wants to change; b pian —_ oo. i Gage | - -— —-——-- panes > met references: experienced: : office man or col-, HARNESS CLEANER W ANTED-—-F irs class har- PARTNER WANTED—To form a part: vershi wit rehip with COOK WANTED—Competent cook; no laundry | HOUSHEGIREL WANTED—-—Good_ girl for use- | hitheat “ Jector, Address R 165,, Post Dispateb | ness cloaner; must come well recommended). 92! a good ‘bu! ilder or bouse wrecker. A w 1 140,' work; good wages. Apply 3661 Flad ay. | Work and wait on table. 2140 Chouteau a.v weeny FOR Coenes; Cee eee 14 Words or Leas, 10 Centa. ; — | N,- Oth ef. -Di: ch. ii dl ite ns nies lati . pea 2 Se Ow AAA AAA AOA LL ee ' MAN -Sit. wanted by first-class farm hand. Ad. | - -_--——- Fn RS RES | COOK WANTED-—White female cook at once: - good HOUSKHGIRL WANTED--A gir! (German preferrel) | RADRDRARARAARRARAARAAA ARRAS AAR ARISTOUCRATIC river bluffs, ‘midst fruit and fow- 87, Post. Dispatch if ARNE SEMAKER r We, ANTED— or ‘repair work. w ®@LPAPDA APD DD DDD DP wages. Home Reetaurant, 1303 Chestnut et. to sk and do general hovsework. Apply at 7! ers; coulest place tn city; fromt rooms; excellegt sax Si 11 he | wong te sitieed seegece! madame ASS ND SOLICITORS COOK WANTED--homediately a good cook. Apply| {, ata 7 1 Ww ee, ee eee DRESSMAXING. board; $7 to $10 week: Broadway curs pass trout “- = wanter y young man | aro t >. meener i J . , : . Oras Sly a & COOS. APpP?. ] asuin 10 . 7v ‘ p mac achinist. Ad. W eS Poet Dp Bag 7 HOUSE OGLEANERS WANTED—Tlouse cleaness; CANV ERS A at 8T17 Delmer bil. ™ Ss ¢ suington av. soutbnnipedieinnilamitaie 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. orchard gates. 4108 s. Broadway. aa man and wife. 1310 Gay et. Pat Words or Less, 20 Cents. "aueremmane aaa HOU SPGIRL WANTED Good — gir! for generllh eee an rate atl le CABANNE AV. 5140—Nicely furnished room with —s en | COOK WANTED-—Good cook to assist genera housework. 3617 St. Louis av. DRESSMAKING--Neat. stylish seamstress desires! “poard: private family. : MAN—Sit. wanted by young tan, 3O, at anythit rt = ——a ; ober aud willing to work. Ad. W 17 HOUSEMAN W ANTED—Colored bousema: ; ronst | SOLICITORS w ANTED- -Experievced advert'sing ~ housework. 3435 Teil av. += Se ge oa ae ye sewin or meting: Senasnablés Wace Tene | Sg a a Post-Dispatch. be experienced and bave best referenws, SNS, solicitors to approach the best business houses _. ae gee or ag ” - 2 HOt SPGIRL w ANTED—4iiri for genera! bouse- “a 157, Post - Dts; =>at “A. CLARK AV.. 2713—Good reoma and excelient j COOK WANTED —ist-clase cook for family 2;! wort: no washing. 4823 Page av. Paes ees rad centiowen: $6.50 ané 84 Wael. helmar. rit. fi CRN ——eecsaragee | Wasbington ay. — ee SI Min MY ERE per week. = Pre around hivise or siore; willing worker. Ad, W | — on —-- ———— — --—~—— | 20 Woras or Less, 5 Cents. —. pet gp Sn ona ne ee ee ie P HOUSEWOMAN WANTED--Middle-aged German | BUSINESS CHANCES. COOK AV... 3656—In nice family, front "cooms wit 16, Post- Dispatch. LAPORERS WANTED—Laborers. Apply 2800 De ee rear , alles or plies te trol —/ woman for genese housework ; good bome; fair | 14 Words or Leas 20 Cents. first-class board; al! convs.; reas. eat At ; Scindi an iia Seen Kall et. le : care throcgt | ; wages. 2637A Olive at. » VX _ SUITES fm etal or rectacrents conotty ce For ratiroad. sae | eau ano them at the Salvation Aimy GIRL WANTED—Girl te care for 2 children through | = gg tr peewee nd Cpe yee armenia man and wife in hotel or restaurant; country or' LABORERS WANTED-—For ralliroad work. Fruin, | euntne > day HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Colored woman for | I CAN PROTECT YOU—I know every responsible suburts only. Ad. I 150, Post-Dispatch. | BRambrick Con. Co., Tayler and Olive ste. Rescue Home, 2740 Marine avy. Knagn P. of | J. PAINT ER--Expericnced house painter wants werk | NTED—Lal new City H a ere ogre — a . .| GIRL WANTED —FEiderly girl or woman In 6mall; required. 3090 Laclede. Olive st. Inclose two stamps, Z “ pies OURO a RES "AN . ‘jaborers, c Md O8- | a ij 7 Lo ke ; ; _ Vow i LLB owas “a . O47 by the job; best of references, 4836 Garfield av. | i Dial, Lafayette ay. and Grattan st. Heman BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by first-class book- family.. 907 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--14-year-oid | giri, Night | PADRE RROROS ARR R RAR ARR ARAPARR | COOK AV., 3047--Large, elegantis furnished room, ETPNOGRAP IPR Youn an 28 veara old wishes| ‘ ‘onstru: tion Co. keeper, suburban or country preferred. 1416 GIRL WANTED—Girl to tend hake ry. 2145 Adams. housework; store. 2800 N. Grand, with board, for coupie oF gents, southera e&- ae Se aS FOGsS ON wr ie ~~ + - ------ Washington ay. : = — — ESN. Josie a Rp BUSINESS WANTED. posure; very reasonable, eo aaa pos tion as stenographer; Remington operator; 2 LARORES WAN TKD. mn Dakota at.. ej - GIRLS WANTED Girls io sew on bors’ coats: | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Reliable calored girl for ‘ _—— er +++ = = eats’ experience: will work reasonabie. Ad, W | “roadway. OOOK S—She would like the kitchen floor if ss power machines: alse good basters: eteady work:| housework; references required. 3761 Pine at. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DELMAR EL... 5001—Elegantly fornieSed front con- nine PO NS ee ae ed with our pure fNoar paint. Piatt Thorn- goud may. Ganss, 821 N. 12th st.. third floor. : ¥ , 7 or " ee ee eee : necting rooma with or -without beard; ail cons, ; | -| HOUSEMAID WANTED-FEaperienced colorel BUSINE:S WANTED To buy a good coal, ice and private family 14, Post-TMepatch | : ‘ : ’ — AADOREIS WANTED..15 colored lalvorers; rmi'- burg Paint Co... 7th and Frank.in ay. > = oa > : SEVUDENT—-Ait, wanted by young dentist mucess s cook] , ptink free nae: 1 factey ‘ores; | — ™ ise GIRL WANTED German girl for kitchen work and, house and dining room maid. 2 17 Pine et. Cume hauling busivess. Ad. W 142, Pcst-Dispateh. ' 1a Wholesale house from June tat to Ovt. ists) girs nor day; teameters: $1.65 and 61.73 per COOK—Sit. want ted by colored girl, cook of house-| warhing dicies. 111 8. 6th st., between Wainnt| ready for work. powwe- See nas | DELMAR AV., 2806—Nicely furniesed large Groee | p 11i8 N d ast. and Elim. ' -_ OPP III IIIS PPDPDPD DL rastus, with board; gents or couple. ; COOK AV.. 3402@—Two front rooms, southern ek- Call at once, 1525 N. Spring av. 7 ~ ~+¥ : . =a osure, with board, sultable for four geots; hot ” general housework; must go home at night; ref.; of] company in Beaumont fleld. Geologist, 1526) a cold bath: private family; very reasouable, a ; ~ ee ey’ "i . Ate alin, sale aya So Boas, ° . 6 * * ) 87 . Poat-D! ti , ~ “ :, , way ee Ad. W 181, Post-Dispatch day; elty. Natiotal Labor Om, TGS N. vta s.. | girl , as med panting _ ; HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general hous sens a TRI AN—Situation wanted by strong and sober DRPSSMAKER—TFirst-class dressmaker and re-| DISHWASHERS WANTED—Two women d@ish-| work. 3319 Lawten ar. SS DICKSON ST... 2905--liegantiy gore i -wtety man as truckman anywhere in thie city; good | BUSINE FOR SALE. emt wench with eeard: awe con.; very Teas, LARPORERS WANTTD—Colore4 concrete laborers, | revtummendations. Ad. W 141, Post-Dispateh. Hon Ca Jeffersos and Washiagton avs. Heman Construc- | ’ ot . ‘TT , . yo og He ow et ~ ney . WANTED All_ master piumbers. pot members meeting Tuesday evening, May 28, at 911 Chest-| ‘he Master Plumbers’ Association to attend a nut si. ; : meeting Tuesday evening, May 23, at 011 Chett-) pious pK eirPPR Young widow desires position as Franklfo ar. pl. Apply at once. } . a ; . -- nut et, housekeeper for bachelor or widewer. Ad. Y 65, | aes — —— --- . , “20 5. Jd ast. . ce - | GIRL WANTED—Girl. Call Post-Dispatch Lanch-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Experienc ot girl for we modeler wents sewing in families; A + pe- washers at 2O2 N. Sth st. ; da», can cot and ui perfecciy. Ad. T -D. —— — | HOUSEHGIRL WANTED--Gir! for bousework. Ap- | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘i { - m ; - es ; ; DISHWASH SR WANTED—Dishwasber and kitch- ply at once, 4452 Washington av. cwteuaainatttipegtint en a! 1 Neely piidiiitcai rooms GIR Sit. wante by gon irl br day for laundry e } me 2s Hotel - : 6 > nena. a : ; | . work or Cleaning. 4206 Nebraska ay. ett sca she , ; _| HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for OS i: a In- | - encom oe DISHWASHER WANTED—Dislwasher. 27i°. general housework; small familr. 1744 aver.y at » Weatern Candy apd Bakers’ Suppir FRANKLIN AV., 2218 Steely furnished rvcw ane ! , board; private famliy, $3.00 week; 2d Gour, | ~+- neers LACLEDE AV... 3106--Two unfurnished rons; i WATOHMAN. AVanted ~ posttion as Watchman ori~™ oh NAHE 4 GES? Post -Disy “ ‘ other light work, 8122 N. ilth. MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS WANTED | — -| room, 24 floor, .-D. bldg, Monday and Tuesday.| ¢ral work in small family; good wages. 4266 | BARRE SHOL—Tor sale. barber ebop: aret-class: | “ACh ang tard if deette PAI | BY the Toledo, St. Louis & Western RR. C)..| HOUSEKEEPER—Refned lady, 34 years of age. | sd | ae: gan st po ee hae Te Pe eee ~ at Frankfort, tnd Standard wages anid steady | bo incumbrance, would keep bouse for widower) GIRLS WANTED--Girls for felling, finishing and | © gewm] hevune Ad. T 176. Post-Dispatch. Loous ST sT 1s Fine roone aml oa rd ; Pit ye you OOOO POLO EE OE . ~ “ is > Kd Rennes. 104 ” ath’ St. ee | or bachelor. Call st 343824 Park ar. to learn on ebop coals; gv d pay; id Bar, 400. HoUSEGIR L. Ww ANTE D-~E we rien: ‘ed x! rl for ' erie be sa POS CORTE want something oot Ce Os HELP WANTED—MALE. Louw, or A. J. Hall, ankfort, Ind. HOUSEGIRI me wanted bs lored girl | Moigan st eral housework ; goul wages. V4 20 Ss. Broadway. BUSINESS -lror sale, burdwere am] grocery stvre) bike #el ct tani pededene a — ; a, ae a wee nie ad 1 . Mri ; » ta 7 is | in acjotning storeroows, with archway between: | -—-—- ~~ eps ge : pager eetnebadie atelier at a MACHINISTS WANTED) Ten firet-claee, to leare housework. 1707 Franklin av., rear. — hs AN hiibh—tsiri as casbler io Te staurapt. & HOUSEGIRL WANT BO Oin fos bouse an! if.- it sel] po hab ot both: doing largest hardware | LAXOUST &T., (&®>-Double. singic ll ond aod wird BAKER WANTE])—Cake baker; well experienced city: men a ‘custemed to romnd house work pre- mOUSROIRE. HA waeted br Gértean Ww ra ee a é Ata Be ‘ R zs siete. ioe D a: rt iroping. 407 La- | lursiness jn city of GAM, with foe eurroguding _ Hour roots; deard: ceaeonelic, K iploeh v 7. : : ; sae Q = _—- | farwing section; bustness increasing steadily for! Troag ay. cu82—Large, neatly i eal if we io all = Binde of ase. crom a. Spumenes: S° the) ferred. Apply J. H. Ferris, room 102, Hoie! | f 0 ‘oat -Dlepeieh pial ae TT Hg P one ; 7 i ral nae Wo = family. 3 N fYor- | GIRL WANTED—fxperi 4 girl to sew on crs-! - - witummanieidis - : Ad. ¥ 1 Poe w“ ‘mperial. Broadway and Chestnut st. general bou re; smal. fan 123 N. Vette | tom pants; steady work; 48 rankilo, ups airs. HOUSBEG IRI, Ww ANTED—C competent girl ‘for gener. | pest 3 years; grocery recentiy opened; old esiab- | story froet room: board des : — ————in- | GO BY. BAKER yy hws | - weg day work: $5 yAaCHINISTS, ETO., WANTED—Macvinists and ' _ — ~ | al bousework: small fam!iy; good wages. AT16. ished haniware bueinose; this is a firet-o. a6 op- | ft mR Hp. XN. ° USEK EFT ER--Sit. dt Cates ar. roriubl.y tu sep into a prosperous business; owner) LICAS AV., 3236—Furnisbed rooms with or with- Tetn ‘ot = and board after grow 1611 holler mak ~~ by the Toledo, St. Louis & Western HOU SEK EPTFE - ¥. wants he woman Sao Hub, 616 Wavbinaten Ov. ee im uel AD set lato rospero o ba a0; owner | AS AY , K. I. Go., at Frankfort, Ind.: standard wages and | 4% housekeeper for club or hotel; 10 yeare ex " — I ‘ p eeu ou RAK Sex ond a A thin’: | ti iy work Apply to Ed Keane 104 N 4tb perience; best of references. Ad. W 151, P.-D - —-- — | HOUSHGIR IL. WANTED-Grr! for general house- health: everything open to ful. investiga tun ; =: Babagged 1g evoud hand or a good third; | at.. Bt, Loule or A. J. Ball, Frankfort, Ind. on -| GIRL WANTPD—Young girl to work in candy| Work; po laundry; wages $15. 12 Lewig” pl. — | stock all patd for and bouse lo Orst-o.ass standing; | MORGAN eT... cr. froat poeena, ate wages. Fal Keb! Nistown, tl. ae — ——- — — wee 8 eg peers, Sewers store. 107 N. Bwing av. | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for aaneend Collinevilies ht references. Ad. I, Box W1,| sutuern eaposuse, with ward; ase —- WANTED —First-class baker to run sxzall ee oe VAR TeD a sestiaie, Lesion, Say-| rear. te work % where «he could He TSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl fox eneral howse- ket st. 2 ahels haan other — sae won Liacele aq, y *pa i Morgra st. : " » ' 7 ~ TED—M ‘ do little job of take her I-year-old child with ber, 125 5. 14th. work: stall family; good wages. 1754 Mi-souri av, LADY WANTED Old lady gong her a at S - —— gt A10—Row me “te bard for 3 men; ~ , -|' MAN WANTE/1)—Man to do littie of carpenter heat sAl ANT! d lady to m a good rive ¥; ecumpfortanie; terme reaeunable er’ sansne or nee Seay Yee: Ween guaran werk; aise boy 14 or 15, work sroand boarding LAU NDRBSS-Sotnation © wanted to do laundry | HOUSECIRL WANTED—(Girl for presse horse - young coup'e; smal wages. 1355 &. th. "| RESTAUMANT. Por. re Bb ny os ; . ao - caliiean-tanel wpe a. hone. 1416 Washington ay. ; r the day; first-class laundress; colored work: good wages. 4174 West Belle p!. ee | ; : Seat oD. VERNON AY... St4i—ta “Gabe a LAUNDRESS WANTED—German tacndress for -- 4 pe le pee .—_ ae f= = ae For sale, resteurant; ches god ab. POemnA, ’ Ga To WANTED—Apply 3510 North Market; —- ae. i‘ . an x WAN rPhl—Young man to ran on train, 2 — — ——»-— »»-»- | HOUSEK EWPPRS—Insist on Gloseene being used family, tongh-dry work; muert live in vicinity. MA . 20rh wt ; LADY’ 'S MAID—A refined young lady desires posl- on the parlor floor. Platt & scene being, used Apply 2117A Oregon ar. jug 400 to . Neo agents. Dugir, os tend Roe .a “pring tion as iady's maid; _bighest city references. Ad. Oo., Tth and Praok!iu ay. , paige. sine . é “A gee os Wal! ~~ 27%3-—N wate : aD. r! loc Post a LAUNDRESS WANTED— Mondays nd Thesdares, SALOON—Por sale. Oret-clase; gas maby : board ranblio ar. J. ing MAN WATE >—Rxperlenced man tor sa — avd R 100, t-Dispatch — rOREW OMAN WANTED—Skirt forewoman; mret tirst-claee ironer; apply smnasedliately. 1935 Geod- reasons for sei a bears investigation. : ing wanted to take| thorougnly understand her business. Consedine _ fellow ar. _ 168, 168, Post-Dispe as oa Se “s for arshi-!| - UNDRESS—Smali warh N WANTED. to care for gs good cistern water. 4316 St. Ferdinand. Manufacturing Co., 2210 and 3212 Pipe st. oo gy be, ies —- ~~ — ~~. ~~ - MAQHINE GIRLS WANTSD—Pxperienced BOR | SHOP—For 6a epee. . ne saeee net | ' | fa a St HOUSBAIRE | west ween’ pai girl. for = agg ine girls and basters oa vests, Call at 2320 8 tee tar’ goes — or a “ea ta, ne et aon on :
Page 7
* s. a» RS FES my ees THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —May- 27, 1901 ea MAY BE HIDDEN IN THESE COLUMNS. SAVED MRS. McKINLEY'’S LIFE? ‘=xssa=cra a ee ee ee een - ~ —— + _ ° - . . — - - - ~— — - - - — oe - A tt Gi wee ROOMS \> ITH BOARD. : PERSONAL. : 14 Ww Forde em, 10 Centr. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ee ee en 2 ee comaiare rohit SSeS 27 All advertisements ander personal are ac- | For WASHINGTON AY. Xicely furnished rooms; ' WSTEY PIANOS and organs excel tn . erior tone, cepted subject to revision of rejection and fetarr ° | Baby's Sake 1508 gentiemen; only $1 week up; lunchroom cow tonch aud finish; the Estey tone ia the sweetest | @f amount paid. ed. and moat muelec al eveT pre Tun ed, and 4 found only | NN Oe nect BABA lI ee Oe OOOO iu toe Ketey instraments, PERSONALRheamat'em, dropey and atiff joints aby never looks sweeter nor ee a gs ~ , . a ae TUE weTEy co ™ | pesiiively cured, 401.2 Holland bidg. Kuroline Co one awa than fresh from its 016 OL age HOUSES. ROOMS, ETC.., WANTED. PIANO 8175 ' ewe I’ K 1 tile 117: Am back In town; telephone. | bath with £175 burs a fine Decker Hro. ent i? a ’ Th Sw / Piane, good as pew 1416 N. 160th at . ? . e ectest adits | PERSONAL—I'm in town for couple of days. Boh Woodbu y S$ ee oe eee . ROOM WANTHD-Te rent on furnished room, PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed, Racr down town; young couple; no children. Roda $1 75, at Crawford's, @th and Waeoington av ' PRRSONAL—Somehbody should eet time and date! | lhe Lightest! 1401 Cheatnut at. ~~» | PIANO—6§65 buys fine piano, cost $375; stool an at bis «Mo. place Gircen ; | CODD | PIANO WS, Iuye fine plano, cost $373 gj ee : } Facial Soap = Committee's Recommenda- et tt DAL AAA | PERSONAT Missing persore found. relatives of | PPD LDL DD | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. RAG AAS AARAARARRAO AG loat children or missing edutte mar be asst«ted | Sata th i t it 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. in thelr search, free of charge. Ad. ¢. K. w1,| Medicated afd antiseptic, || tions Adopted by : The Most .: on 14 Word Lea, | _ Pest-Diewateh | soothes and heals the tender sor 20 Cente PFRSONAL “y 7: Meet me Tuneredar,. 2:39. same skin, giving quick relief from P . , Se | resbyterians Nutritious ! | J ' ~~ ee eC _ ROOMS AND BOAT) WANTED. Rooms wm) Plast etl ete ll ¥ ) | B. B | itching of hives, rash, chafes and Aa Ww 7 fetDieatc terme reasonedie. | att, xiwés vurnirare. planon, carpets. costenis of arid aoe houses fists. rtares bunght: highest mice paid. | POD RAL PPAR ARDAAS ARPA | all irritations. - sia. PAAR AAO AA AA PA POD OOP RROPRP | Wolt, 18 8. “Lith st.; phone.C 445. Main 1580 M PE Weed) Facial ¢ * Syne | : RSONAL SUNDRIES. oodbury's Facial Cream : 7 e . ANY QUANTITY bouseho!ld oof bought: full FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED ownthald, gente honght fy 16 Wards or Laen, 90 Coats eure dagye feed baat REPORT SLIGHTLY AMENDED} f the Most avant n 1 S&S. celman, 2428 (rive ewt.: send postal Appetiatage part of furnished honee: ref ren Ww 10 ag FEATHERS WANTET) 4014 feathers: pay 35¢ ib; |) A DIVORCH eacured peomorie be re es attorr ; N “y Andrew Jergeas & bo., Sole Agts., Dept. 1% Cnctanatt, a Just as it wae fast ebbing away , . Morgan «! hene, CB ates ‘@techavens ete elther ae 17 N Be Reold by dealers everywhere, 25 cts, fine heaping te 1Aj>- nful of erdinarys salt send postal s Batavia, 116 : Oth sat ’ in lnu~ineas in the clty¥ for aevorn veare THE ASSEMBLY ROSE AND SANG of this eselution waa to stimulate. , j MOnFSA?T — ; - " | render fluid her bleed, which had become al- hell ptire paid for furniture on! fedtoers | AAI BIZ CARDS, 1900 ONLY 806: rotehda. Will. | . most congeale?, and to cause an energizing of Bensinger. 7h Walton a¢.: send postal hts, $1; ent price printing. ee tg & Co 210 5 | ro Revision Committee Will fr , 7 Pine et ; | g | Continued, but Increased to Twen- The Mest | 14 wores or Lee. OO Cente be — dvd PHERS WANTHI). 1 ray th highent perder A.- 1 ARTIC TF. (hea peat pince ' bh ¢ FURNISHED “Hot SE. ww \NTED Ri: aduita art Ph McGill & Co... 121 N. 11th : cake of soap and tube of cream malied for 6c stamps or coin. i“ into Mire MeKinlew'« veins. * eal t FURNTIURE WANTE]) -Al!l kinds of furniture. | | . ‘ ve been the means of bringing hack bh stoves and feathers; send postal B. Lasky, 12138 A mw! treotrmans otf ¢ “y : ’ “ - "ry l.penmae Oo private dow ; aS WRee at Satislying! value. Jones &°Co., 1143 Olive. Mata 157. C 742 ee tae each. Buoklet free, or with sample eolived in neary a quart of hot water and in of Th M t nev. law affies 909 ¢ ve «fF accord floor THE DOXOLOGY. c OS the blood corpuscles red and white by its ac 1 PAY the highest otfee for furniture feathere« ty-one Members, Including Delicious tion upon the heart muacies, thereby exciting Stoves and household gooda: see me before welling; | craps Cyr that organ to return to its full duty. send tal ‘’ ‘ ay ; {{ \ L , PMT. \) Tr. Vary Viurnhe 212” on (ilive feostn iensinger, 1627 Washington as TITY) oe tw ' _ oe . AAA A AAS OOD IS A Cay oo” lO OF PFA Stn OOS" ‘ . » CRUSH aker part Pas n work Ow “ wa yt PF OSes POLY Cn deatred Drivate e4elnded licenced iving tn, PERFECT AAO OOO mS eine. ed ate ex cate | Moderator Minton. our cage guatant: “* Ree gO gent See Preparation ROOMMATES WANTED. eOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. | 1 and your case gnaranteed: irrceniar'tics ‘ i Words or Leas, 10 Conts. may 14 Words wor Lesa, 20 Centa. | ies ae pide A ry oat mont f medica) are and OO ee @ , ' a ggg ra Ne . ttt all mall promptie anewered: patients oo - ROOMMATE WANTED.-Refined young man wishe arilture. atation of boat in my tehicle. Kinloch phone § ac OO OW ey PITH OF THE ACTION , ae Of that best roommate, with board; large roome, terms reas at etal ") DIVORCES promptly obtained. monthly pay nents: o > RiQe Rell av. : AAAAAAOAAAAAA Ae ew _ | d6#F _ ‘ were ' a.4 @amace catt ee pen ab Ghenttas cute ¢ , Ma wee a Dy FURNITI Rl For sate. bedroom set, $2: parlor damage enite handled th beet reant ware if a | ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, » PHILADELIPUIIA. May 27 --The piten o : Of Cereais— wardrolv $1 “4? oresse T. $1 ce ding bec ere ~HMnmetent attes- 1 Chesetnn? rs n @ | the committee report favoring revisions of S ENT. sideboard 1704 SS. With et in rT 2. + aah ae > : - r FURNISHED HOUSES FOR R Di nN NT euler bee ; Wo°reRn « a Ww eat pr iv ad T 1} 3 > i rr ‘ss \\ a reconn end th it t> is eon my) tie ‘ie | ™ NO PAY. |; : , | Is made by .—_- _ - HOUSE Nicely furnished ®-reom hones tn = hae wa, rae we GR HS: | {DP MY } RY MITRD WY 2125 .’ confine NW UURE, inatrueted to prepare a lhfitef wrimary Pad for summer monthe: «!! conveniences; low a9 rent: gentiemen wil! board tf destred Ad. W 61, bewin arnty ' ment reatonable: writter | Post , Post-Dlapatch. — a ee tees, ow, | Cvarantee : r fil cases Mi.N.—if you have small, weak the reformed fal h, hear'ng the sauce recat — -~- - : orgaus- lost power or weakening . to the eonfea foo wihtith the «ho tr ateehiem drains, our Vacuum Organ Developer ; i } atechiens amd formed HOUSE Small furnished house to suburbs, to | DEST place on record to buy all makes sewing ma I) Mi ATVY ADTLUTID 2011 Morcan et: ts chines: new dro hea la. Aire: t fron factors any y _ rara to toe iMmarecr electricity; Stricture and Varicocele >» on the general model of the ec meendus Teed permanently cured in 1 to 4 weeks; ye who will serve well-cooked meals. Ad oe Li] 1 tv ilies, if a $14 and up; 10 improved Singers, 85: 2 drop head! ~ . fri ni and fret ‘age medicn| adviser and @ PINE ST... 8016—Detached house, new!y furnished, 5 New Homes, £6 up; Wheeler & Wilson, 8): ault me at on in n nadernaie eanin or wy Pi ang 75.000 In nse: not one falinre: not ; 1O .—/ one returned; effect immediate: no | “ articies of falth of the 2, Post-Diepatch J Singers, $15; 4 (drop head Domestics, $12 30 mp. nate In all ff) ME + rate gas; private familys sitigie or en cash or time payments; all guarante “l 10 years; irregularities poaltively re , ; . a > - Pa . \ a it }? ’ i ' i | ’ ; i ‘ 7 oh ps z ning Ne wv York “ty ont ix Machine Co., free consultation nd examina ; nat eaditari 1m: : ~~ | “a 1). fraud; write for free particu- @® of England. - 1) Franklin av.; Kinloch D 92 | Recelves confinement cases: Infants acopted , vent sealed tn plain envelope , “This sur ry 1 t to be ¢ ibatitut ; ett il ett etl tt i —" « ti i in ° ; ! 4 « a @) i . ’ ' ¢ : val “ LOCAL APPLIANCE C0. 74 Thorp Bik., Indianspalis, ind. mmery '6 Net te | COUNTRY BOARD Miscellaneous. | EXI CRIEN eT midwife receives Indios dar ng @ for the confession and je fet to affect th Lk ries Rigs ing Payne | ee Ee a teams, te i) ” “eg ae ee eee a in 8 45 4 wl pOeOnOUs terms of subscription, but ‘to vindicate amd. « .. 4 oa . remedy for tunorrheer, | 1 ‘in of the chureh from 4¢ w la or Le _10 Cente, ior “ i) D ee Sees. __~ ~~ | REFRIGERATORS, ETC,—Refrigeratots for sale al | Be ! ear the doctrines 0 ao DEN SP Mt fema'e reeu'ator relieves fom 3 te OU Ba) (lect, Spermatorrbera, . ae Whites, nnnatuoral dig- | false aspersionsa and misconceptions, to Ce —_— , warehouses New York Storage Co 12 to 2°19 "PNT { Wyaconda Springs; good 1 sabe -- py Sek 4 ved tit a jon at yaconda 8p io ate Wash «t.; finest tnoney can buy: large stock new t» © hours sevure frot wartvation fot Cray ‘| te 6 days. Ve ! } 4 ) ee! eee ' Aa _ *~ 17, oe 1s. La Grange, Mo furniture, stoves, ranges, catpeta, nilefite rigs, | (olden Seal Mod Co... O11 Af. regan #a - ; BDA BARA ARR ARR RA buying ana pr con ve s¢ re LADIES tn ¢(ronble will not regret ca'ling on Mre.| & Prevents coutagion. tion of mucous mem- | @ most surely believed amcng us, and is in Ye ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a P ; , : ’ ’ Over 904 “ TT c » ; ; = Ww St dt stbty - Ae Z| Ifollen; lowest terma Hd 3 , ine at rHeevans OnewicaL Oo branes. Nou-astringent. . no setise to impair, but rather to manifest « . ~~ Me aw ~ -~ we * ‘~~ ~~” . | | Seid by Draggists, and maintain the integrity of the reformel @ ao SUBURBAN BOARD. sADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by “2; : oz gent in plain wrapper : . ‘ ' ~~ p * ! \ ‘ da ° ; ‘ 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cente, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ‘ailing at 2929 Franklin ay by express, prepaid, for Mage > a | i Werde o or ices. 2 Cents | LADIFS tn troutvle eall at private home heforr ats 00, or A bottles, $2.75. ‘We recommend that the committee be and during confluemes' Mee. br. Meyers, 11? mr on tequest instructed to prepare amendmenta to the BUBUKRBAN BOART) Offered tn old | y hon ~~ TS whe a2 ' : ’ ‘ , “saat | _F FEMALE BEANS | © confovsion of faith. elther hy moitieation Two trains Pe with all classes of mod- | ontdeor features unsurpassed; fine rivet p A SP me IAL orice porry for ladien’ ond gente’ ’ 25 oil ie, Post ee we | Of clothing; send postal. Miller, 1205 8 A} Lab ~ My regulator newer fails: one a tani leve | press mouthiy regu of text or by declaratory statements, ‘so ~~ “ OA A dd . ‘ : ‘ ° ; VPP OO "> _ ; ‘es be ’ : ) ° f ‘rs : 2 yr of aior; at 6t, Hes. a — a “3 ” :deeeel PORES I AS. | SO6, compere It with uther peoces: pertert aeelues STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. | ® ‘ay impair the integrity of the system of The Burlington has the only train from | '~ ptepared for the assembly of 1°82, or the lresbyterian Church ee ~*~ ~*~ QO Ooo ™ Oy Oy FRANKLIN AV... 3431 eee LOL hE el | i cat nemer Lie j ‘ lye | t . t ‘ it~ solute peotecth: ? Ome doctrines set fourth in our confessions above; wil! exchange for work or cash. Re PLN solute pbbaggplney ard y assured; motherly , Mo., May 20th, 1901—Notire Is hereby maf hae Ade te . 1724 \ pened: t ewe — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF. are. hy me . d eer * ‘ DBAPP PPP LL tll ll ll lal ld | tlom free; don't be . ‘; , " ' , ~ PABA RARA--PARRRRARA AAS BARY BU GGY-— For sale, good rubber-tired maby | ments of Incompetent and unscrupulous »%ersons;/ street, in the ay of St. Louls. State of M lasso mark, | buggy. Call 1124 8. 13th at. | : oa ' ~ N go to the oldest, largest and most reliable imati-| on the twentieth day of Jniy, 1801, at 9 o'cloc k 'temian General Assembly adopted the re- DWELLINGS FOR RE? ie OOPY ’RESS For anle j copy pr ; witb stam!. tution in the gty. w hie re you will be tr ated well; a mm fi r t? purpose ¢ f roun upon the pro)? al- ' % : 4 ‘ a k it] «li ht - 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cente. near'y new: reasona bl: Rocan 716, Holland bidg. | Where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refuud-| tion then and there to be submitted to Increase the, Vision committee's report an a or t e est— ansas ity m a ; ed; ladies in trouble call or write; patienta met/ «apital stock of this company from four hundred amendments today. z ? CO hh et ee we ee tee CAROLINE ST... 3002-4-room house; $10. Keeley | DANCING DRESS. For eale, serpentine dancing | at station thousand ($400,000) dollars, Ita present authorized | ual & iw, 1118 Chestnut at ’ dress, containing 150 yards of white #llk; a bar- | owe capital, to ive hundred thowsand ($600,000) dollars, The committee recommended to the next t gain. Ad. W 100, Post-Dispatch MRS. DR HOGAN, 2215 Olive st.; I receive pa-!| and for the purjese of voting upon the proposition assembly the selection of Los Angeles for sé h Denver OMESTNU T ST., 202)>-4 rooms, bath, hall, et ; tients before and during confiDBement at my pri-| then and there to be submitted to increase the ’ ? e Keeler A Co., 1118 Chestnut st PAINTS..Pure of, 6lc; turpentine, 88c; any brian} vate residence; infants adopted; ladies in trou-| number of directors of said company from ive (5) the assembly of 1903. - 1 ~ ’ le wr ‘ - ; ’ es . . . Ma . . +s . , ~ ‘ lead. Gye. 1011 Park ay. | ble, call or write. ~ ix (6) and for the transaction of such other; When the order of the day—the revision y ficket Office--S, W. Corner Broadway and Olive street, St. Louis. FINN »Y AV... 4209 Coay elx-room cottage, bath. . - - ees at ¥ R , orn fo : . STANT) AND PUNCHING BAGS—For sale, stand) MIDWIFE—Recelves during confinement: home| xsamoadeees? Rw est of the confession of faith—was réached, ihe 1s good location; house open; moderate rent . , ’ : ng G FIUWARDS,. [resident . - pune , 20141 ¥ found for the ; dies trouble cnr S426 &. ' - 7 | et HPOBERT ST. 1923 —5-room cottage; amall family. 5, uching begs; price 810. Call 2914% N peel a ladies in trouble cal’. 3426 CnC {ae Ate tSbeEn 1. GRANT See.| moderator made a few remarks nt : . _ - -- ~~ -- - _— em eee ee ee - > - --- - - — --) = - |) 7 @ _ My . " , ‘ a — ! HOUSE A fine, large, 18 room house: “cavtrally STOVE REPAIRS for an old stove. Mend postal MRS BRRITMS PS. ‘adlea’ doctor, removed to im N If I KNIGHT. against any hasty AC tion today Ile a P located. price low. Andrews, Rice & ©o., 018| to Forshaw. 111 N. 12th et. Phone ( 07. Fwing av., always successful; may be consulted pee OT Of the dirertors there was a tendency to rush the matter Brick Ice Cream Extra White ‘ ay , " ladies won't regret call ‘ walicine Office —-——— ‘ -_,. Test nut a | WATCH.For sale. repeater i4-carat solid gold! . hours, 10 to 2, 5 to i — " 7 BUSINESS CHANCES. so that the assembly could adjourn, and he —beare the brand A Lp DUC ST... S8t)-4-room cottage; bath; large watch; High grade; adjusted; aleo one fine dia: - . 1 w nd hoped the commissioners would not get “LAUREL” t i sparagus, lot. Hambly, @15 Cheetnut et werd iali white) marquise ring; big sacrifice. LADIES-.*500 REWARD & 4 ords or Less, 20 Cents. anlakw ¢ litlon and do something sAU REL a up ip canveeinhs, aa RIAL LIME IU IC E—~s true medicine ~ - 100 N. 6th at. For an abnormal. obstinate case of suppression, conan gh am OFT rs into a panicky con¢ nan ‘ Neapolitas orm -- 3 ’ ~ ic a che: Retter to serve than MINPRY A AV., S08)-0-room house, $35 Ham OYA AOI any cause, my Regulator fails to relileve in 24 COI PFR Is , ‘ pianos at your conycalence, paying $25 ber month. Henry Hiemens, Jr., Gl¢ Chest the Master Miumbers’ Association to attend a! toe costs of negotiation and guarantee at a email 14 Ww ords or Less, 20 Cents, | The amendment was adopted by a viva Mnoias Abrah:s Lincoln. Chattanooga & St. Louls Railway will sell meeting Tuesday evening, May 28, at 911 Ches ; olee being raised in op- fllinoisan, Abraham Lin { y nut at . ’ " inenthiy rate: discount if paid before due; busi- | ee b oce V ote, not one vo € 4 round trips ti Nashvy ille Chattane a At THIRTEENTH ST 11238 =#2N Rakery, With 2) Arwen. AAAAAAAAAAAAA A bees confidentis!. See John W. Staley, s02- | 1) r Re Lf TT A position to it. ' »OgA, ° rooms. ales suitable for other purposes. PAPAZAR Renoist hide. cor wtb and Pine ata, | “ko i) (} \ HI \) UMVi } a The question was then on the adoption i All tickets east via Big Four Route are lanta and Macon at one fare, plus 8% om ; -~o — ee sneer amend ° Fikxe 4 as 4 P } SOTEL. MoV ee - . ‘ . , SOOO I NFIDENTIAL loan on furniture, pianos or any) Sen . re , , . |the majority report, and Dr. John ‘pwety , May 29th and Sth. MACHINERY. co FIDENT! L loan or monthly ‘payment: aon | . a floor, po ak bath: GRACE 7. Hy af oor three recommendations ne good to stop lv days at Buffalo etniniieieds HORSES AND VEHICLES ——oae SEE - lecount. storage and moving vans for hire. Kio- 9°83 Chestnut st. (in the report be taken up seriatim and e | Unknown D a Man 1 Pound. ° For Sale. loeh 11027. Young & Lyons. $211 Olive street. AA AAA A2>ABDBOOOS LAIR FornnrrAR ~ i motion was carried. | . DANVIL! ; oF. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. CONFIDENTIAL ‘teens of terete a pianos, in ae | Recommendation A, which calis for i... Swinburne’s Wonderful Memory. eetaie | “T tes L. “ay 53 On me top of . eo ‘ 0 "piture : . . _ wr | ~_ ' a desolate hill, known as Buzzard’s Roos . 7 - appointment of a revision committee, was «'ipburne is id to have & memory almost ae PULALBY &—For eale. iron os galiese, as follows: residence or tn sty ge 4% » Easton arf IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALLE. ane oand with only A few votces again =f it. wide ~ oe “ as Ma -# las had Kurnve J fe the decapitated body of a man was fo led ver. Yesterday. The man, about whem nothi 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | Recommendation B, as amended, Went! pare tha: upon eceasion the poet recited + : | ae. whieh he bad ix known, had heen dead for at least ' ————— | | - a i _ Ps wF*r ww *« wf a , 8: monthly for labor; will bear any test; James D. Moffatt, a +: a president a a ee a Wanted. 1 48x l0%x2 7-16; 1 36x19 1 28xGx1 7.14: A PRIVATE PARTY loans money on furniture: ee oe 1 20xxi 15-16; 1 Dox6x ;. i6: "inate an offer, easy payments: confidential apd proper treat-| — ' ~————=——~= |¢hrough without a sign of opposition. | bat im severa| pagen « if Milton's pr: HORSES WANTED—One or two god heavy work — or part Purchasing Agent, Poet-Dis. ment. 601 Chemical Didg., 8th ind Olive sta. "altagne or sale or lease. $110. pnd ahd Recommendation C, on grt cat Dr Rad \Tead om s once, and that @D nears before. months . ‘ a - thiaé > a) a : ‘ > ia. Was amencer ac) atl —_— ——— bores Southern Feed Co > 908 S&S. th et. LA PRIVATE Fy r¥ makes loans on planpos or @uits able to rent part of it. Lewis lhtosen baum, | her BBs pore _ be prey area by ‘he cout | dentini. 8 Pon asie] rrtom bldg "Ten aes Pit — beta aeteen | mittee for several chapters of the contes- | ision of faith shall be made “either bj) mode | MORSE AND BUGGY WANTHI>-(Co lector wants . and storm buggy; good looker and cheap. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. _ dential. 315 and 316 Fullerton bidg., 7th and Pine : BACH eye ecteatifically esemined tre DO YOU WANT MONEY? " ON MONT HLY ‘ AYMENTS. lification of the text or by declaratory ‘etatement, but so far as possible by decla- Ad. W 148 vot Liepatch eee Cli eye BACH eye scteatifealiy ezemined free of ee | If you have forniture or piano you can borrow oe > ‘ i} . For Sale “boy Or ve mgprery to peseees ase money from us. No pablictty I ny A ‘9 on ' agg tgs ti "Front house oF atene ratory statement.” This re Om rive naation | " an 5. adopted with but little opposl- Dreifus, Optician, 1000 Franklin av. oe No tneonvenilence No mortgages published. pies ' 3 | ‘ douse of eight | ratory ot ve a 4 STRAUS, eye expert; gold apectacies, $2.50 : Ooms, ball. bath. ; goods remain in your mC eS 1lOD | Wilt oe ac: y +4 “oO oriee and keys see The question then recurred to the adop- A et [iete of interest and payments lowest in eity; | 2. + on ne ; feet to ailer | tion. ' TY) ¢« ter- ALIX TRAMS, Columbia Buggies, Ronabcuts, bizgh- mplicated cases a specialty; Gnest equiy- | *4 -— : wire wheels, Bikes. tanhbopes, Sataer © ped testing yerior. 705 Locust et. sarteente te acetate co mali mire ER months KEELFY & € 113 Chestnut at ton of the report as a whole rhe be ee ~y ye Road Wagons; ae ons ~~ PADDR AARRAD plan makes repayment of loans au very any yeu ? wile —_ YiS rc lator put the question and then og ‘Tre wes o— will interest . wel verk D- | do not embarrass yourself in any way We give NICE BRIC| ‘ oe T TAGE. one great roar-of ‘‘Aye Instantly the as- . ene year. Deeds a’ Mazi Kar ATTORNEYS AT LAW. liberal dimoont when paid before due. If yoa | lien sembly rose cn masse and sang the dox- y™ weeo Wasbington av. and } Words 20 Oe Cannot cali send letter or telepooue For «ale house ard let 2450 Lafiln et , Bear ology The moder: ator the n le ~ 00 m K . persona! property at & per cept per annum; coD- : made ‘ , 4 " it} —— “y Teal 8 . - - 5 Ste os preke en ied aad ") 4 Save? ? af. | sae “ —— Public, 906 Chestuat st. me Hn os oat aed = mis N 4 - Bi Bg ny mere members. This wart aleo adopted roadway furniture Bienen. bcien 88 ag RY : firet-clase movite, packte shipping A | Ni \F W Wa ’ y TO © rey Mic yNEY TATE WAN : ey adva i. ao . eVGe 5 ¢ : on good chee sorrel horse i ate y need; get REAL ESTA TED. ee aaelphie. who is also the stated cler« Tuesdays, Stevens Grand Lacied ~~ warehouses, Gr . ow » f - ' bee st hehe he AAA On motion Call thie. ‘evening at 3454 St. LEUNORI, aR.. & « oO. tire 4; Hiv Havi ° we are lend C (Hive st | aving organ-zed a new company, a end. | , i¢ Werds or tase, bes Ceata. of the assembly. own ee “ ''ng money at the lowest interest erer offered. We i a ” nD a STORAGE AN D MOVING of 2315 . ‘ i- - - tl NG GA ON ARR TH Bly a yy wg gh FB HOUSE WANTED_To_ bap “emall 6 of T-rom|) THE CREED FROM THE PULPIT. packing. ieee store iB Sep8- srourity, on terms to sult you; ne publicliy, ne p- lL, Mala 233 . Laagdale . ‘ »f ' house within the district Paston, Detmar. Tay ode Temeved. Call, write of teleptene Bell! jar Lelen av.; email amount cash te pay. 42.1 .NEEW YORK, May 27.~Tite Rev. Dr. Mer- professor of literature of horse. good at once; Darga bay; sive ae 2764 ; —— , e. mONAL TRUST CO _ sivine price, W Price Puet. Dispatch. vin R. Vincent, ; PI aD ithe New Testament in the Union Theologi- Oo “Wiehe Storage : —— enaupecemamaaine Room 200 Mermwod-Jaccard Bidg.. 21 Floor CAAA ARRAS DPA RR muiea, with harness, for beavy "ap More Ce “when deal nl ° 3 le Peale 3. M0087 | Pnone—Bell Main 2764M. Broadway and Locust. oe EXCHANGE cal Seminary, a cee hare Prag R ge Fg . George « Vw REA ES TE CH hurst s pulp ea ectly e a — L TA FOR the creed the Presbyterian CO ODN POON LO NE Rtind sTORAGE a ose £2; eae | a * ateale s rs vision of of a = — LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. FARM-Por exchange. fine farm in Shelby County, | church. ME My ae Assembly te Pipe STORAGE: FACKIN: AND MOVING C) SS Words GF Kats, 0 Chote Iilinois, elegant S-room dwelling. dae barn, tc \ discussing the revision of the doctrinal | I JI Ee te alten oy toon, ct tte tt atl ery thing firat clase: DW arres Zz , h ae mR. oo we to i on real close te good ene ce $8000: free and clear; letandards,. and we are to'd that. at all Mais 263. Kip'ocd Yuan it Tow ail oe ” arcechenten, vOs| want Gat or i dt aeeune hazards, the Calvinistic system must be Ec. Hora Oo. ous Chesiaut , $6 Louis. maintained. But it seems to me that
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r 3 Po epee er sa hig. 7 + a d ca. ans he li R re eae o Su Ps ae = (a : at. wy . “— ae . eo PES as a ae ‘ ‘ ; > . * ; ae x ‘'ee8 hs saat ” 5 fs aS 7 a eae rs +e ¥ . ~ ~ . « MONDAY—ST. LOTTS POST-NTSPATCH —Mav 27, 1901 . LS Ne ——$—_——— A OO ON OLLIE. EO A ay Me a Og RE I Nm i I me mm . - 2 Py rs CL LPL LLL PLA Pyne BND Vea teen pee oe y: neLPCO MOTH Copyrighted Novels Her Sanity May Boe Restored Tuesday—on the bargain counter—a great lot of by Its Presence. remnants of Turkey red Table Damask—anilene Unseasonable weather « / : By Famous English and American Authors, in Fine Cloth Binding, CHILD TAKEN FROM ST. LOUIS red dye and warranted For About the Price of One at the Barr Store. Our business ; Has been quite good, ¢ fast color — 60-inch goods — abeut a dozen For which credit Mast be given the pretty patterns — rem- nants from 1} to3 yards : a quarter—$1.25 all told for the five, which is about the usual Attractiveness of our lines. price of one. Our garments are not ae . oie Lax-75 4 We've already told you something about these ne novels; that oP ee Like the sort usually they are printed on good paper, from the original plates; service- WEA che 79... F , : ‘! . ° van éé * » 2 ound l ores ably and attractively bound in art linen cloth; that they are not book 4°) isa f iy ¢ othing st ¥ remnants,” but entirely new editions, issued under the imprint of the aA: Quite different— International Association of Authors; that the little price APR And better. is only made possible because the Association has arranged with the me RY : Sittie 2-year-old son in St. Louis. The BROADWAY & MORGAN. writers of the books and their publishers to surrender royalties and pro- Pik 2A Men’s Suits, $10 to $30. oo. ew sh | na 0g BVO CCST . Th. Peony ee fits for a time in exchange for extensive advertising. We have also 7 2 Fine Flannel Suits, $10 to $18. pele tee gp aR a spoken of the great economy in printing and binding editions many \ | || oe Belleville. She took the child there. The : : ee \s i i ea a DEY, Seay oF . ; : : Se apt : : sent of it brought the first gleam of reason Atak: | rane 7 : Ke&, te times larger than the ordinary, and we all know that economy in manu- ’ See Which the mother had shown in weeks. | ‘Dan DADDENY.:. facture is the parent of price-reduction. Much more might be said, but Ca dbctne Pt ante 9 Mre. John Peters was admitted to the eed ants t ROBBERY:: ‘+ 7 | dt 4 County farm from O'Fallon a month ago. neat 16 | Reg netbeans Bea ae oe gens enough to add that @ cial d that h ban pee ae | i Se the novels of vast interest and high literary quality, the mechanical portion is well done, ; ; de : ot. Ou . svoO ” ‘ /_ aa pbc . ~ 4 *,* fs was heard until Sunday, when 7. . i the volumes are just as good to read and as attractive and serviceable as the editions The four in a meat box for a dollar (or a quarter for any one of them if you like). The single 600k (Stockton’s) also at RESTORED TO MRS. PETERS AT THE COUNTY POORHOUSE. Nigh) eechDA URED Pas ee se Da taciape stad Mit yt UR adits —- —— _ --- _* long—regular an Became Rutional] to a Degree ‘ and a Complete Cure special, si yard May lhesult. a> —a A ehfld abandoned by its father will be — ; the means of restoring the reason of its Y € (WD gnother. _ ¢. John Peters of O'Fallon abandoned his . Aura Jones of 612 Morgan street, St. , . ' vom | \ ee ar ‘ ° - . . . uls, took {it to the office of Sheriff} The Two Motormen, Going in Opposite/# | «.. MB NG me Wire ge ald originally priced by the publishers at $1.29 or $1.50, and yet the Association price at Barr’s ickham at Belleville. She said the child was left at her home last Wednesday hy Directions, Were Attempting to / @& man who said he was sent by Peters, Make Switches. . : ‘ yal - Pe ga ; : ; ane ey said that she could do with it as 2helO pee is Sh ede j she pleased. » Jee =. Ot pte. venes parnes that me w~ was ALBANY, N. Y., May 27.—Neither of the “" "s 2 (ee Ai THE MORROW a e Belleville County farm and too - : mag * ; 7 wy. the child to Belleville. Supt. Woods of the] ‘¥° Motormen vgll ever tell who was re- ae Beye & Ea ASSOCIATION © ” | . Coaster Brake Guarantees you 44 relute Comfort and Pleas County farm was notified by Sheriff Kick- sponsible for the terrible street car acci- Ri ~2?.1./] NEWSPAPERS oad AUTHORS name, a + ey a my = hy — dent that occurred here Sunday afternoon. ‘ ; : “% — im” Cee. a — Lo Toe wen r or . ee Sa.i¢ le mo lier Ss me 1 Both are dead I all fi ™ li . - ] t © ‘ga yt r Femewe a ways under contros. eecn ty on tal condition was due to the loss of the , - a Sioa pdicchertadingen, Ha Spee nae 4 Soe ’ : ’ *2..99 . , . iuxury on the level. Won Ride 6® Miles, child more than to anything else and ex-| 4nd {t is thought that of the 40 persons in- Tb aces SS , ‘‘Bonaventure 2 “A Puritan’s Wife 5“American Wives & English Husbands” : but Pedal ouly 85 Miles. pressed the belief that when it was re-/|jured, several more will die. 7 oe edt 109,000 sarisfec riders last . : oe Pee) e (Copyrighted novel by George W. Cable, author] (Copyrighted novel by Maz Pemberton, author | (Cdpyrighted novel by Mrs. Atherton) has never >. Soild by alt desiess. Beohter ioe stored to her she would rapidly recover. T) : mS os Ww : Mae. 4 ontop, Pei i@ scene of the accident was a point] & .* ..: 6 Meee ‘Bist ah ; - , , ee fe oe" *. ages Ol —~ about two miles out of Greenbush ths the 5 re » “ *- 9° of ‘‘Old Creole Days,”’ etc.) was originally pub-| of ‘“‘The Garden of Swords,” etc.) is published | before been issued at less then $1.50. Now 25 ttt ee ECLIPSE MFG. CO. Flairs, 5. Y. ! Phe TP ites. - lished in cloth at $1.25. Now 25 cents. at $1.25. Now 25 cents. cents, ae ae overjoyed 7. Bee 4 3 hey wed line of the Albany & Hudson Railway. The > 3» we ee Oe “3 “ ately became more rationai an sne nar oint where the ca stom the af le track . othe ak ; in . been since she entered the institution. | ¥ © le COS Met ON (HS Singic tr: , S280} eet ses ta ¢ 66 n “a es eres | tne SBGttUOR. | ect a aharp obrve, and oo fast were Ngee | The Great K. & A. Train Robbery | The Rudder-Grangers Abroad Sidte ell 0 ge, both running, and so sudden was the col- ag Gara? . .° (Cepyrighted novel by Paul Leicester Ford, autbor of ‘Janice (Copyrighted stories by Frank R. Stockton, author of “The Established 1885 a ‘ sible to discharge the woman. | omg 3 : | he oe "% es | sal - sion é e® motormen never ac ne “8. : ” : : ” ° . fr Meredith,” etc.) was originally published and widely sold for Lady or the Tiger,’ etc.); was origiazally published ia cloth at waned 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr’s. ‘bound car No. lj, and hung on the edge of == TEETH : emg WitKouTPLATes Pus] Set pinioned up against the smashed front of ! for 25 h MN Ghee, under anne. pad Siied imitantiy, wa vo'umes for cents eac thing equal them under une lived but a few minutes WAY to (iet the Volumes, GREAT INCREASE IN CAPITAL. | blood, detached portions of human bodies Wolorado Fuel and Iron Co. Will Vote/ more slightly injured of the men extricated The Association enneuncements are DENVER, Colo., May 27.~A special meet- | every one was taken out tn this way, and ' ai h ti inted _ y, and in each anzouncement is printed a ’ ? ers mail to Barr’s 30 cents te consider a proposition to increase the} William Nichols, motorman. | | with the little price, brings the book of each with the voucher to $40,000,000, the increase to be used in 4A ; 2 payee maboney, mate on the Dean Rich- the allotment Iasts. It is best to apply | | and the books ordered will ————, if yeu order by mail put cross befere books wanted. (1) “Bonaventure,” Cable. (2) “A Puritan’s Wife,” Pemberton. N (3) “American Wives and English Hus- Orowns as low as ssiosesecseestoceese | bands,” Atherton. Bridgework as low as ........ 50 cacnane Fill ete., ba teria a , b at bare cost of mi (4) thew Great K. & A. Train Robbery, | oor sew Pa oe eS boyy ey \AI t t the b d »: CITY NEWS. a RSS Se Se Sremee netere southsour $1.25. Now 25 cents. $1.25. Now 25 cents. Now is your time to secure one of thos€/, high biuff, with its load of shrieking. Sord’s, before they are all sold. Price only the southbound car; with both legs sev- of Teeth Fully 120 men, women and children formed P and this book=-voucher at ey A themselves and be to pull people out of Sng of the stockholders of the Colorado Fuei | "SArly all were badly injured. Beok- Voucher. The little veucher, together Maud Kellogg. Round Lake. car No. 22 had fone aimost through north- Ddeautiful Pianos now on sale at Craw-;|maimed humanity. One motorman was Cit , eaders secure the y ares This Is the EASY yR 6189. We ourselves have never seen any-|ered and killed instantly, while the other a struggling, shrieking pyramid, mixed with and the wreckage of the cars. Some of the One or All. B ? ) n arr S. on Proposition July 13. the rear ends of the two cars, and almost made in the POST-DISPATCH exclusive- Out-of-= Town Read- and iron Co. has been called for July 13 Frank Smith. motorman. Se stock of the company from $25,000.-| {Annie Rooney, Stuyvesant Falls. the week er auy precedine week while ue extension and enlargement of the mond Fatally injured: ’ ¢¢ , , Work 12 rs. oe panned. F Anju (5) “Rudder-Grangers Abroad,” Stockton. Open Fvenings and Bundare eorge C. Barry. Troy; hurt internally. ‘te OR i“ Confederate Veterans. Fred J. Smith, Albany; injured internally. Meeting Memphis, Tenn. The Nashville, Seriously injured: : > AMUSEMENTS. @hattanooga & St. Louis Railway will sell} Y/illlam F. Barry, Troy; cut on head. To the right is the voucher for the five books now ready. You can not go wrong — = : —- , Mary Barry, Troy; leg broken. - : ; 4 = The Home of ° yound trips to Nashville, Chattanooga, At-/ George P. Bittner, Moerville; cut and in getting them all. Bring or send voucher, with price named to STAN DA D. Two Pratice Defly er garden—25 large electric fanta and Macon at one fare, pius $2, on | bruised. Isaac Blauvelt, Albany: leg broken. , M in san Voller. The May 2th and 30th. De Witt C. Peltz, Albany; badly bruised. - charles Felts “Albany, painfully praise, T9792 Si : TWO FRENCH PRINCES EN TOUR. | it pene HU 1a Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets. work ee gaa f te ale seuauoaly Mre. A. J. Rogers, Albany; cut and Whey Will Visit the Yellowstone Park | bruised. a teks UHRIG’S CAVE, _Rais or Shiae. ~—— Rogers, Albany; leg broken. and Return Via Buffalo. A. W. Crotaley, Albany; hurt internally. The summer season will open Sunday Bvreniag, une 2, when DENVER, Colo., May 27.—Princes Albert peor ny Aiteny : aoe A out, : ; J erzog, anv; shoulder siocated. Bx ae ae, 7" ’ The Maue Lillian BERRI Opera Company @nd Jacques de Broglie of Paris, France,/ 7, alpany & Hudson road is the long- - rf : | MR. FRANKENTRAL iS DEAD. | smount off. tendering & checks for 5. | TRUMBULL G. RUSSELL DEAD. dally Grille ek err cnee there wilt be WILL PRESUNT arrived here from Galveston, Tex., on a ont poss ey peony third-ral! system bearing a signature purp leasure tour through the United S@tes. | '" e world. It is the first of what was , of H > Hiemenz, 3 i ceived the | we , o from here to Salt Lake City and| “nounced would be a system of electric | Aged Merchant Had Resided 44 Years difference ~ “cash. The "check was pro- | Aged St. Louisan Died While Visiting wounded. The ee one caring for the eh ste poy wht ~ : " Seats now on sale at A. he rst Park, d thence lines connecting Albany with New York ; , es : Reged ‘Buffalo. —- SNCS Gast tO City. y vk in St. Louis. nounced a forgery. at Springfield, Mo. riding school exercises will assist in enter- Locust et., and Ostertag Bros., Florista taining the visitors. ington and Jefferson aves. — ore | Alexander Frankenthal, formerly a well- Trumbull G. Russell, secretary and treas- in. st. Louis 8:44 a. Im. Today. An Inevitable Conclusion. known St. Louis merchant. died at his resi- | UNIDENTIFIED MAN FOUND. urer of the Parker-Rugssel! Mining ana AGED NURSE DIED ALL ALONE ac egageneanes oe Arr. Buffalo 8:15 a. m. Tomorrow. Should you compare the results found | dence, 4330 West Pine boulevard, Saturday | was Apparently Killed by a Missouri | Manufacturing Co., died Sunday at the resi- . , oo Lsor na agin lf tgtange gma with inight. He was 72 years old and a native | Pacific Railroad Train. dence of his daughter, Mrs. John ©. Kren- | Mys. Bridget Gilbert Found Dead at ' uc , c ‘4 z St. 4 i SO7. , . Ss . le] iViLO, ssel} ra! eet {Of Hanover, and came to St. Louis in 1s:./ 1 unidentified man was found dead on |°#™: &t Springfield, Mo.: Mr. Russel! was ©15 O'Fallon Street. Dai y Mats. at 2.30. Every Eve. at 8:30. buy at a low price. vou will readily realize , r yes ishing | 79 ve; attack c se. é where the advantage is found | d _ Ve ow years the sien ™ Ss ‘the Missouri Pacific Railroad tracks at;_. ears old. An atiack of nauseau, coupled Mrs. Bridget Gilbert, a trained nurse, | Bunth & Rudd Co., Waterbury Bros. and , nh an adapt-igoods business in partnership with his | with age, was the cause of ‘his death. 7 m oath: *' Willis P Sweatnam and other great Manchester avenues late Sat- | who resided at 915 O'Fallon street, was acts. Midway, Steeplechase and 100 other, ’ | Barr and " ; able article in paint. No hit and miss brother. Albert Frankenthal. He leaves a} sue Mr. Russell came to St. Louis in 1849 from fcuud dead Sunday night at 7:20 o'clock ae. dmtaien te the ti ee 3 és . f ‘ ‘ ~ : vears of age, and weighed about 160 pounds. | child, Daniel R. Russell, who was vice-| Moran was novined of Mes. Gilbert's Bmw of Reopencd to immediate success. ’ Everything pe®. j GOLD ALBUM FOR THE DUKE His eyes were brown and his hair thin, ! president of the company with which his | by her son. who ’ t ( ’ ' gave the woman a drink of 9 ILLE AND BALLET. father was connected. water a few minutes before her death. SA bag tans 4 Scenic R'y, Cacser’s Club- House. , CUBANS LIKE THE TELEPHONE. .:..|He Accepted a Fraudulent Check and (short and black, with black mustache and ee It Is to Be Presented to the British * eaanel Lost $88 jabout a week's growth of beard. His teeth Cul d Cl LS a Grounds Free. Theater, Evg., 10¢, 28, . Zarge Order May Be Placed in Chi- Heir by the People of Australia. y na |were large and badly browned by the use ver Academy Closing. Southwest Turnverein Picnic.—A| pally Mats, Free; Reserve, 10¢. einen Otto C. Bocker, a grocer at Geyer avenue | of tobacco. CULVER, Ind.. May 2%7.—The annual|large crowd attended the picnic given| Sets Teserved 1118 tive St wt cago. LONDON, May 27.--All this week the na . > Venta if Seats | ec Porcini cect Ne sree ee : : tlev ‘eet, ofrauded of $7: He wore a brown fedora hat, with a/| commencement exercises of Culver Mili-} Sund: “te : on. —— CHICAGO, Il, May 2.—A. F. Blun-|Duke and Duchess of Cornwall are to be| hy a begas check Saturday, and the police (broad. black band, a blue coat, black trous- | tary Academy will be held from June 1 t6| Grand avenue and Merames mrec ty the | FOREST. MIGHLANDS. Gell, manager of the telephone companies| guests of the parent colony of Australia. co OE « pantie ers, brown vest, a coarse blue-striped shirt June 6. It is expected that a large num-, Southwest Turnveret The ber: 4 ’ ’ P are looking for the forger. The man rep-!and lace black shoes. The sole 4 7 : 1. members, 400 HOPKINS’ PAVILION. in Havana, Cuba, is in this city. He is|/A concert at the Sydney Town Hall will |- ee 1 eee eee Seema te sole and heel of | ber of the friends and relatives of the ca-| strong, marched to the grounds in a body. Rat Sbine : - of resented himself as Joseph Emhoff of 2709 | the left shoe were torn off, seeming to indi-;| dets will be visitors. | Athletic games were indulged in and prizes Two Performances Daily—Rain of : here to obtain 2500 automatic telephones| be one of the most notable events of the Geyer avenue, and bought groceries to the icate that his foot was caught in the tracks. There are 36 graduates. In addition tu! were awarded in the children’s classes LL STAR VAUDEVILLES. = atc: to Grounds Free, Res. seats 10e. for uso in the island capital. He said: visit. The mayor will present to the royal — ; - SS eA ee Oe “Telephones there are in greater use visitors a gold album >" a memento from : . ; de . ; Through cars—Chouteau, Laclede at! Taylor Are the mother state and city of Australia. Be- . | 4 ; ‘All other lines by transfer with above. promptly, either persenally or by mail. be sent prepaid. Cut Out This Book-Voucher. That's the schedule of the Pan-American Express over the Vandalia—Pennsy) vania— Erie Lines—The Akron Route, via Chau- tauqua Lake to the Pan-American Exposi- tion, Niagara Valls, Canadian resorts and , ¥Y . ° “* ‘ ° ' urday night. The body was taken to the | washington, D. C. He was # prominent ee ’ : ; = nue — People iia ge gg eg an they tween 6 and 70 ounces of gold have been . ————— : " oe ecessity. The warm cif- used in the manufacture of the album, a . ite and the habits of the people con-| WHich will be enclosed in a handsome casket : liable Dentistry epire cause the Havanese to make| Australian woods, e conetant use of the telephone. os e - “All that stands in the way of an im- Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) used FREE. FREE. FREE. mediate boom in Cuba is the Foraker res-| as tooth and mouth wash in the morning 7 : ; R PRICE UNTIL JUNE Ist, 1901, elution, which forbids grants and fran-| leaves mouth sweet and pure ali day. ou F r s from the provisional povernmont. ete tee u Set Capital in all lines of business is simply waiting.” of Best FUNERAL OF ERNEST ECKERT. ae Teeth, Boonville Barn Burned. ROONVILLE. Mo.. May 27.—Early Sun- Prominent St. Louis Oounty Citizen ) &) OS ee : , @ay morning three large barns, two horsea Buried Sunday Afternoon. oom cre ws (com of materia P seen BB . Spee eee Gelivery wagons, fo eety Members of several business and frater- ‘ OD FETE cot of canal pate = § " ebtlonged to & Ht | REE PUREE so 2ccscccosescoasseseuebe cane fire. The property belonged to Mrs. |nal societies attended the funeral of Er STE ACTING a a la a Pain den- enry Huber, Jo Emmett and Mrs, Wil- t Eckert, held Sunday afternoon at his iam Kopp. The loss is estimuted at $2000, tale residence on the et. Charen rock road ° ° 7 Teeth Extracted Without Hy insured nde taper , | _— — ——— "iin St. Louls County. Pastor Toennies of ee y ee er ro em ~ O ve By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the on St. Peter's Evangelical Church conducted * tite west ae wee are Cy ee ee the ceremonies. The pallbearers were: saree Hd rit » Oo. John T. "ate », Fred Stille, Chris Nolting. © ° It is f ee | Painless. All work guaranteed 10 years. Herman Soehne, Joseph Diem, John Gruen- The value of Lithium t is no longer necessary tor our people or our visitors to drink the Union Dental College filthy, impure, disease-bearing water which is delivered, through poison- 620 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. ninger, Sr.. Herman Rick, E. W. Moeller and C. G. Reek rbonalé as a rem- ; ‘ Carb ous pipes, in our houses. Crystal Water Co. furnishes the onlv absolute- Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive, Opes i Sundays 10 to 4. Evenings till 9. . mors eae for edy for many ITIrou- ly pure reaerated water in the world. — Promote Digestion—Cure Dyspepsia. _ blesome Diseases is Crystal Water contains 10 per cent more oxygen than any other Until June 5th ture’s most remarkable remedy for IN. : known water. Call upon us, talk with us, examine our process and we Dyspepsia SeEEEENOn. Sac -SURSERENS, KILLED HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW. universally —— are positive you will say Crystal Water is the only water that you should Fy By Rm hg By eae BUPEPSIA TABLETS leave| "nny @narrel Led too ‘Tragedy ot nized by the Medical drink. | plate and painless methods. Call early and no unpleasant effect, are prepared in| wyngaw. ontcgy ls | Pori€SSiONn.....ccseseees Crystal Water Beverages are the purest and most aromatic drinks TEETH Gold Crowns small 5-grain yer gen c 1 haley # Pp a well-known liveryman of this city, was ever offered the public. WITHOUT PLATES ites are effective with all kinds of te om ant acorn eget pions For people inclined to Gout, Rheu- BIRCH BEER, LEMON SODA, LEMON SOUR, FLORIDA 22k Gold | food. north of here, last night. Hunter and Ey- matism, Gravel Deposits in the ORANGE, CHERRY, SARSAPARILLA, ORANGE PHOSPHATE, Bladder; Headache, Dyspepsia, and CHAMPAGNE CIDER, IRON KOLA, ETC. : 1 +y bee twenty oer (aaniiy docter Tiled erly had married sisters. Hunter and his a x Ss} under unany coligations to You. |The bad feeling between” the men. was Excessive Dryness of the Skin, Crystalaris, the best sparkling mineral water. It is free from dis- SETS OF TEETH . ese ra } 4 and I fee) under many obligations to you.) The bad feeling between the men was , oe. f # : : : . ae fe % Crystal Lithia is a god-send. eased germs, free from lime, ammonia and mineral impurities, free from COMPOSITION FILLINGS... ae B. UH. JOUNSON, Dowell, Tex. | oaused by Byerly and his wife siding with Hunter's wife.. Hugter had gone to Everly s Crystal Lithia is the best because {t con- organic matter. PAINLESS EXTRACTION YRER EUPEPSIA TABLETS are — noon a meg 2 > — prone sen, 2nd, My tains a larger percen e of Lithium than - 1one re € t a) ’ 4 t w es t tag ve . . P . —e xi & yf ie at the fireplace talking with, "h any other, and ts always uniform, and be- Crystal Vichy and Seltzer in siphons are the best. Open Evenings till 8. Sundays Y to 1. ie they ta ~ Nm mgngy dy gy Rbk eg ; ae 1 direct (ee wes Seas > : ‘ it is fectly free f ni / Sy. ail seodiog, ores stores oF © erly came to Warsaw and surrendered hun- ee ee Ge gees CRYSTAL WATER CO., 2020 to 2026 Walaut St., ST. LOUIS DR. TARR $ DENTAL | terol ‘gto Pan-American Exp si ton at bur- W. E Cor, S't!h ard Locust, Second Floor, = take the Knickerbocker Special = Bebe lh oe Pc antin rir regedit 5" es * ft gas 3 PER OK LOSS, ix io EO Bae aes 3 Bat 7h / oy ‘A, " re te a ‘ o~ ¢ ; es " ate oF : STE ae ho