St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 29, 1901
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he ee Ss ae i oe il a ae : Mle ish. iad . aL eee! a gs Fa eae ETS. sre “2S es SN he 4 ro wel a - . a : mee Ae d a er . ~ - » “F - o his " i 4 , rt ” cm a ae ) . g fi . : 4 ih . iii, bal ar RE Se ee ee BS i le : * # aoe ne a a a: ig “ ee ae tlt ee ¥" iit ee, ae on roe il oat —— — lee : 4 r hi . das ¥ F w - . | . is a yt ty iG es : iA t. 0 4, ee . -, ~ ," ? 2 ae : % “Regular Edition. 1 OMELET, MARKET REPO PORTS. ; ———eorr r H 7? = OOMP_krE MARKET & ALIVE : (ONLY LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. THE PRESENT ~~“ e=ge species of animel ionug since supposed TWELVE PAGES. — . : What prehistoric beast supposed to be extinct: is still with us and where ? ~“$ill alive and kickin bay egg 4 E 3, KO, 281. WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. ‘LOUIS—MAY 29, 1901, PRICE} 1 84,842 Ose Cent} maxis ee _ ell - ————— Se ee ee —— = > itternoon, in New Cack was postponed on account of sons nt ¢ reasons rammed ? > > One Person Hurt in Caronde-. > The thyee other National L St, Louis Capital Said to Be ) Brooktyn vs. Pittsburg; rai let Passenger Wreck, ; Boston vs. Chicag@wo: wet grou Deeply Interested, Vhiladelphi: om, Cincinnati; v- o- o- ¢-+ --@--@ ¢ 04 4--¢-¢--%-¢ 0--# ¢ ee ee | _——_—— Oo r— ee oo BIG SALE IS NOW EXPLAINED “DID IT JAR YOU?’ FOUR CARS LEFT THE RAILS. ENGINE CREW ESCAPED INJURY BY JUMPING. . a PLANT WILL BE ON THE RIVER AT BIDDLE STREET. " » re ~~ ad - r Owner of the Cow Disputes the Engi-| neer’s Statement That the Cow Was Responsible for the Wreck. Names of Promoters Not Announced. but M. V. Trust Co. and Kinloch Telephone Co. Stockhold- ers Said to Be in It. About four weeks ago there was reported c , Northbound lron Mountain train No. exclusively in the Post-Dispatch the sale. s pia Poa Known as the cannon ball, due in Unioa | negotiated by Mr. E. H. Benoist, real esta’ une” sr ) Station at v:2 o'clock Wednesday inorn- | officer of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co ing, Was wrecked on the Oak Hill division of the property of the St. Louis Elevator an. | tracks just north of Robert avenue, + wren | storage Co., Including the entire block «6: ; _ delet, at two minutes of 7 o'clock : ground bounded by Biddle, Lewis and Ash- . | well C. Mathes of 261 Park avenue, levy streets and the river : i mail clerk, was the only person hurt. Mr. Benoist would not give any partic- , ’ . | as slightly brutsed about the shoulde wlars concerping the transaction, bu: | ~« ) Mees : A cow caused the wreck, and paid from other = sources it ‘Wes earned | NEW p ban PS is tien tae | Penalty with her ite. thet the sale was a fact. The deed went o:) ; rhe private car of General Manager record Tuesday, thus settling the certainty 7 | sell Harding of the Missouri Paci f ; iron Mountain systems was atiuched to th of the deal. / | The question has been, since the original f train | - | announcement of the gale: Who bought . ' The engine. No. 662. valued at $18,000. : he fron Mountain Cannon Ball Train Inbound Struck a Cow on Ronert avenue, Carondelet, at 7 O'Clock Wednesday : 6) , banal Non f the ape 2 Morning and Locomotive and Four Coac hes Were Deratled. |sreauy cameger — ° = A 0-0 9-00-0090 ee : y We | by. fy y, damaged, though four eof them were ’ ME Ripe eee WHERE MRS. BARNES AND MOTHER LIVED it | The deedg filed Tuesday places the title in > aay ual / flea a = of the Misstesippt Valley Trust é ) A- . } ‘The if was torn up trom Robert av . 0., 80 that the ; matrumen? Throws no light , o— ng nije or 1 te a trestle whi: h the big en- ~— j eo = rir “mashed ~“- / on the question as to what ig to be done = . ( ; | The white cow that caused the wreck was| with the land | 4 ) From another means of information, ein ; i jowned by Peter Van Hotegan, a dairyman | | tirely reliable, tt is learned, however. *hnot rei ona, . j f 71 South Ninth. street A new cornoration, the Citizens’ Flectris y \ SRE BS : The Cannon Real! 5 neer Willhani’ | 4 ! ; : wy ‘gi avenue and Firema | ~ ‘ ‘Ver YN) evi trwtly Vireini / ’ ; ’ i } ; fag ‘ | , : A capital stock of 85,900,000, to construct an J oe Ar , . Owen F. Clark of 2026 { eond atrect ‘ ; , 4 ; : : maa ’ - 4 in the cab, approaches f ‘ t ; { . at the same time as the cow immense generating plant and enrer the | a ~ | lighting and power field in active comperti- __ 13 , ee rs rhe >4 ‘ wile ‘ ae arnt- | : Mets LHe GaHktal oecunim ate Carw suk The Lives of Mrs. McWilliams ; ’ . " | Pigg? =i.*% ‘ e-rurr a | tion with thy existing lectri light in Inais hoaqy Was sit panies. | wheels. : Mor nitieie sith hardin tensile alk wee and Mrs, Barnes ‘ae stockholders in the new company ar ' 7 said tu be the leading atockholders mn the P -~. ' : ng up the earth and reat Im its Mississippi Vailey Trust Co. xnd the Kin- SN — , until {t struck te trestl —_—_—_—_ lech Telephone Co. kc \ ‘hi : abeut to deet ye and As soon as the organizaiion is completed Mu, ' briages & Sia Crees® tribumary to the Als the intention is to prepare plans at once, B fi} — ’ \ me es pe = os ee AS KNOWN AT MONTICELLO. wecure a franchise, and proceed with the | ' | / . fe ie engine reached the trestle it t| . ’ : , nge iol6€©6the”6=—6tmIMmners, The timbe rs | work. The gentleman who furnishes the | ’ . : crack at a portion of the tron monster | thr the engine turning on its|THE DAUGHTER WAS AT ONE information to the Post-Dispatch calla at \ ae to - fact that the large amount un through, ef land owned by the new company will at- : side . . ' ' t-clne Engineer Wett nd ¥Firem: Clark | TIME VERY POPULAR. SEIMEEDGvile'o titer front. as well aa jumped when the endime sigipck the cow. || railway facilities, will permit the company , ia rege! gen 2 _ nus ee a mail i get cheap coal, and to furnish the beat \ oC Ne “ark’s P * oe os ‘ ; . as “ car | -), directly ingthe Tear of the en- |, ile ’ at the lowest possible rates. The ACs . + latthewson, ‘ " VW York | henomenal I itcher. Lost Elis Toerst (,aime gine > Was thrown against one a.de of ' Acquaintances Say If There Was a companyving diagram shows the t ‘cation of | Y esterday. The St. Louis Team ‘ook His Measure. oe. yer w“vsar of the tral Poison Plot the Elder Woman “NACHhe ere } e Tei 7 e ‘ l NS . ; ihe prepored plant. . AES may. RR OF IE BE ay SE: i ONE CET I, / | — ene @- —— —_— | , r) ore of them left the tre k. ‘al Manager. Harding said to. the | Must Have Been the Chief | ost-Dispatch, atter alighting from his car: | é, spool - ''Ilt was the most fortunate thing I ever saw Conspirator. iia —~ * that nobodv was hurt The engine struck BVA 2h ithe cow almost without warnine and I avn! Special to the Post-Diepatel tn. ‘ ‘ } . . 'glad everybody got off so luckily. Our dam- MONTICELLO. I10.. Mav %.—Mr Marv =, -_> : - ‘ed d 4 - \ } ° : ize. I think, will be comparatively gent ' . ,| Barnes, indicted with the negro, William 4 i« aa . Mr. Van totigan, the owner of tne «a is net so well satis‘ied as Mr. B nan Webb Ferguson, for the murder of her in- | : sane hush r oO ) , , | ’ vas all the comp y's fault.” he satd wne husband by poisoning, and ae in jail f (st-Dispatch ‘They should have [@t Jacksonville, came to Monticello as a | | : McWilliams. She ‘~ | hs watchman at this oressing. Robert! girl. She was then Mamie is a public stree nnd he place came here with her mother and stepfather, : the railroad tracks are laid ts sup- , a : he The cow was worth $46.” who was also her uncle. She went to the 0’ Fallon Park and Northwest - » were 163 passengers on the train public school here. She was regarded as ot } > y . 4)’ ) ‘* Ti a } i it? ‘ 8 on , > . Most of them came to the central POTUOM) 4 pleasant girl, always rather quiet In dis- ys . Vj city by street car from ‘arondelet. ' ract isited, Poe ompany ran a wrecking train to position ‘Pe ‘ © accident at onee on ljearn- While Mamie was a schoolgin she got but it was several hours acquall nted with Joe Barnes, the man who was chopped out of the! was afterwara her husband. Then Mamie} » repaired sufficlentiy Irnaved to jacksonville, with her folks. it Wie in the latter town that she and Barnes | were nmorrted in 14 A short time after getting married the | couple went to Lockport to live. Joe was ? See ee ee 7 te ; “— _ ae ~a _. >~ _— 7 = s ttl el —" i A a _ _— , we ‘ - light and Power Co,., is oreani«inz. witn | Soow nS ; Das _ ‘ > enn ” ¥ « Bt Re ee rE ee ereeerenmeeneenetiiemeenet ecameen ~~ - ——_— STARTED WEDNESDAY, 2 P. M. | ‘he onsiste of an engine, two} ’ | ‘ coach. one baggage and! Berd 7 . express car, two Pullmans and Mr. Hard- Ey 2 4 WORLD'S FAIR SITE COMMITTEE | ine's private cat by this time Dr. J. L. Barnes, and ae opened | ’ ge s office in Lockport. He tived .n i town two or three years. then he soe yeu to Monticello, bringing gp iim nis wi' — litile daughter. He set up a den- tist s fice here. | This. tans Mrs. Mamie Barnes lived in Monticello seven or eight years. She riages and Information Concern- well ac pepe 4 and it was during : , | vears that she made the impression that | ing Proposed Sites Was FAIR WEATHER WEDNESDAY Montecello folks now have of her. ‘ friends in the NEGRO MAY NOT HOLD OFFICE. leas qantas | en ee cede erect’ many friends tn the | ~ e iy a . . | | 3 . ‘little town. Al! now agree that she was a | LINDELL GUEST ppc eae i nae Hears Senator ; . ‘ Dr. Hvatt’s View of the Future Is) }quiet, unassuming and uncompia.n ng Wom- | Phe World's Fair executive committee be- , jan She was willing to do her part, or that was hging car- Morgan’s Suffrage Plan. Hazy, but Sunshine Has i'more, in any work gan the inspection of sites Wednesday aft- | ; ried on. Bhe was a good pianist. It is told | MONTGOMERY, Ala... May 24.—Senator Morgan has enlightened the state constitu-; “T™°e” the Call. of her that she was always willing to give her services at a concert or anything else | Thos, E, Maxey of Chicago Found Dead. ’ tlonal convention on the suffrage question O'Fallon Park and the northwestern site. | *s that might be gotten up for the benefit of he Sa, . llying betwee! King's highway, Natural : ; The ordinance is sustained by a legal briet tee i Me . : - on ey: | a . someone or something. She was also a/'| sridge read ‘irchel road am tne ‘ futt he / i vocalist, SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD. discussing the limits within which negro: having a pleasing contralto voice fuct, she became quite prominent In | . iS » ad ‘an VEY GET T me «J « S & 7. ‘ Pl S DOWN 0 WORK. the . | amine him and pass on the general question Whose 1 members were present except - - eg ter he Bday ners 4 oe —— a Satan of whether he is worthy to be admitted to Jonn Sculitn, President furan Ph says, | beset ane H r men tite were aretully peanared es the electorate.. The power of the loard ts “ark Commissioner tbhuiageleys and other | i r “ i \fontic «ee ; ved 1 ' th full and unrestricted. A rejected applicant members of tne Boara oi puolic improve- | RS ee eee al nis were on board the car, as weit as a very best circles. , One thing ihat is remembered about her can appeal to the Circuit Court, which will P : hceaeees mae Kumenee «ta Wea ’ ' but D , . mimittee rom tne Worth Ht. a » % : ednesday 8s atmosphere is Ciear, DU yan to Say w Maa COMMIT ' . is that she never complained about the | DEED WAS COMMITTED TUESDAY | upve the same getmre! powe. | sea of President er or not the man is worthy ey ae bcm ry Jame M Cau ~ , | Hyatt is hazy on the weather of the tm-, treatment she received from her husband | The ‘elty , (. Crone, Secretary James Max u / : be “yg he :' NIGHT oR WEDNESDAY The novelty of Senator Morgan's plan is rome 3 |after his mind began to fail. tae ae —————— eee ee : a, ao Houses Swept Away and Much Live- | in this work she has succeeded very we!) | for Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. McWililams, has r | PON) Pest Sire inciuc res, After bec ‘omin a nurse she had taken the litt! irl into his own }t e T ter who had made an Ineifectual effort to —— | wit 630 acres more rvailable if desired j stock Drowned. > lat SMontioelte. & some ca es bow heen ah ah. wrt ath fe mn ae srouse Maxey. For St. Loule and vicinity—Generaliy fair. oe i committee appointed to —ow the; DECATUR, Ala., May 2.—The Tennessee! After she came to Monticello as a nurse | her mother on his recent visit to Jackson-/ \ oT id s I air leaders over this site was: com- ‘river is ‘ ut of its banks. ' ut Wiis notic ed by the people that there was sh ille. In the deud man's pocket was found a/| Wedveeday night. Uneettied but probably fair) a esed of bh. H. pickiey, Jonn L. Grether, | . aEER ne me change tn the woman. It {ts d.fficuit E. T The gauge shows a tise of 19 feet, with! to say just what this feeling was, but Mrs. | card with the name “Thomas L. Maxey"’ | Mooreday. ; ee Vill Carlin, W. A. Brauner and : chee upon - . Me pt ge icone Saaieears acti w | Grether. ithe water still rising slowly and more rise, Barnes did not afterward stand quite sc ¢ wae apparently years old. had dark nesday night and ; po Ty o .cted from rains upstream. ° .| Well asin the Old days. It is said all of this RIGHT 10 THRASH A HUSBAND eed Want as Little xpected fr P Thousands | jo“ not to he attributed to the change in , hair, smooth shaven face and was iy | wiee. | ‘res ow me well dressed Thirty doliars in mone —— Nebfhaka—Generally fair Wednesday night and | Display as Possible. Oo acres of lowlands In corn and cotton will | | her position tn life. She carried away the! found on note enh probably Thuredey; variable winds nog - Walter B. Stevens of the Louis- have to be replanted or laid out this sea- other — on - —e an excellent nurse, but- Ninryland Judge Justifies a Wife if H ' lowa—Generalty fair Wednesday night and Thors-| ona Purchase Exposition Co., said to the |%0- Scores of farmers are heavy losers tn r - er wre vem S not stand as high in th ; | “a chas -Xp . Bal « yor of the ey as she did before Her | Is Found Walking With An- ' oy «henge tad aR, at the das: slight.r warmer in bortbeast portion Wednes Post- Dis; match W ednesday morning: c pant two - S, eet ee mules, more : samaasian Was requentls assailed day night; variab’e winds. ‘The visit of the directors to the various | t®4@" B passed this) Mra. McWililams and her daughter are| other Woman. South Dekota--Fale Wednesday night, possibiy | sites proposed is purely & business matter ~« «a f drift has been | tmuch uniike. The mother has been the! : followed Thureday by showere and cooler in west | #nd they desire to make as Hittie stir avout | The tow Cooming down with eho ney. | dominant spirit in her household and the Special to the Pugt-Diipatcu, Children Will Have Outing seitiak peninasty wend fit ae possible, | Sf logs, A pack “MO feet long ard’ mane | Sader in all her family affairs WAGRRSTOWN,” A. Moree ¢ ; | “There is¢ ny questions which they | °F (O#8* eet ) ae ( is @ ttle striking that the view taken | : : . : The children of Temple Israel Sabbath Keneet—Fair Wednesday night: Tharesdery part!) pe. an’ the ‘pemaheunen interested in ine yerds es sete ss" che a + ter “th the two women in Monticello fits in so | Stake decided in court here today that a Schoo! wil give a pienic Thureda,. cloady, with possibly local showers; variabe« wied-. | various sites, and the presence of a crowd Ratlroad 7 hate gs . , 2 ee ~~ ™ well with statements made in the confes-| wife has the right to thrash her husband to hew for hours cleaning It away. sion by the hha Willlam Ferguson. He make him return to his home when she will assemble in the chapel of the| Colorade—Party : ay They pel of liams was the loading. s spirit! finds him walking the streets with another clondy Wednesday bight and would greatly interfere with the Progress ae A POR ED gS eS CN Fee M McW : , ‘ of the wor oa . ays oe. Me Temple at 10 o'clock Thursday morning | T8447, With posett’y local thunderstorms; cooler |. ayeentive committee will select the | POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. | in ‘the po’son plot. And so it is in Monti | and will board the Olive street cars at | cello; the people here say the older woman) *°™4n. u“ Thureday; variable winds. site. subject to the apyreval of the fwv'i he at b f ri N a ge eo oe hae cee . w -. must be at the hottom of the crime if ae) annie Curtis was cha with ha minutes ane Gay; prenenty showers iu Borth partion: vatie!le Mr. Stevens euld KH had not been deter- ‘ © Fie Ms sino Ra deicn h A Tr ~ Tren Os w..+-de ; Martha Barnes, the b izht Nttle daughie’| she was trying to ta _ Miseiesippi--Cioudy Wednesdey © \gbt and Thure- | poard of directors. s sa oh . srime was committed. | issaulted her s ° winds, mos\ly Mght soutbwertariy, J CONTINU ED ON PAGE TWO. of Dr. and Mrs. Barnes. is now in the care time, and the court di DR. JOSEPH BARNES a> ‘ ey LRA E Ds cee -; ) Aa This, being interpreted liberally, is taken ~"S—P—P—O—9-—-F— @— o-oo ©» 6 9 6 6-, ae ee ae eee ee Vig 7 : ake Ce a = 2 3 2 os ‘Sag ’ eT ne ee ae
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Pe: { ¥ DR. UNGER’S FACE _ = —_ ~~. WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS 4 ; ae ine 7 , = pes Pee ee ae! F > - S ee . r oe eo we > . ay d a Re fore mee i is: % = vi a Mee SS ft 5 : a eT Ree POST-DISPATCH —MAY_29, 1961 WAS A STUD Listening to the Story o ~ Marie Defenbach’s Death. Se oo WITNESSES TELL OF HER AGONIES. CLINCHING THE EVIDENCE OF IN. SURANCE CONSPIRACY. Smiley, One of the Defendants, May | Reveal the Whole Plot and Help to Convict His Associates. Special to the Poet. Dispatch CHICAGO, May 3%. The Unger flushed and paled bs agonics of Marie Defenbach's death face of Dr turns while the at her | IMPORTANT FIGURE IN Carl} La Salle avenue boarding place were told | ly revolting detail in the trial of the al leazed insurance fraud in which it the girl was made the victim of a Pianned by Dr. ttnaer. F. Wayland and Frank Smile, Dr Unger is the tral figure in the alleged conspiracy and he Watched each step in the case with clos attention By leading questions, plot and tv inferences is alleged | hrown ' cen- the | drawn from the tips of witnesses, the state! sought to imply that murder had been com- mitted The defense fought the introduc- tion of much of the testimony, but In almost every instance the decision of the favored the presecution Link by link, the forging of conspiracy is going steadi!s although the testimony of the day sensational. it clearly was leading evidence of great importance Judge Tuley rendered a decision import to the state. He ruled that John 8 Butler. who was the attorney for Dr. Un- ger, Brown and Smiley in conection with the transferring of the insurance policies fo Smiley—and who was also employed by them to collect the insurance mone\ from the New York Life Insurance Co.—must answer, despite his relation of attorney to client Among the witnesses wer HMarbeck, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Clement and Butler Mrs. Harbeck, who was a roomer at »oarding house of Mrs. Monahan. at 3106 lle avenue, at the time Marie Defenbach Gied there, related the details of the girl's death. Mrs. Harbeck was very decisive in an- swering the lawyers. She snapped them up short, and didn't appear to relish being a witness. "Yes," she sd, ‘I was present at death of Miss Defenbach. |! had gone er room because | heard her groans one in the house had expected her death, or had even thought her seriously i!)."’ In the morning of the same dav Miss D>f- enbach had told Mrs. Harbeck that she felt lips of Miss bubbles of froth,’ said “Did you wipe them away” “No; I was afraid to. and Mrs. Monahan had steped out to call Dr. Leonard. I was alone."’ “What did the bubbles look like?” “Like the bubbles made when you drop an OE. into boiling water.”’ +: at color were they?’ “Bort of watery |! os a ag uring the giving of this testimony the apne Pry ened in the court. a r. Leonard do for Miss Def- bach?" oer nie ne her a Aypodarmic injection of the forward. and was not up to of vital Mrs Miss Olive the the Defenbach were Mrs. Harbeck. never saw anything something—I don't khow what. arbeck told of seeing Brown and rs. Hey Nat the house after the death of the Tri. Smiley smiled. It was the first smile Smi- few Senties. n the course of an argument over the ad- mission of Attorney Butler's testimony Attorney Edward Maher told how Smiley La! No | came to admit his connection with the alle insurance conspiracy. Attorney Ma- | hers statement was made in ) of the jury, but it was announced evidence placing it formally before twelve men would be introduced later. “The prosecution intends to show.” de- | clared Attorney Maher, ‘‘that Calvin Hunts- | man, Marie Huntsman's uncle. called at the office of the Mooney & Boland Detective | agen in the capacity of a detective for! the New York Life Insurance Co... the! officials of which wished to learn how the land lay in the Mooney & Boland office. in- asmuch there seemed to have been em- Pe es of the agency implicated in what | ocean like a fraud. In his first visit to | the office, which was on Sept. 27. Mr Huntsman made inquiries .of George W. Connelly, cashier and an old confidential | em loys of the ag@éncy. He told Mr Con- | nelly at he was looking for a Frank H. | Smiley, a Mooney & Boland detective who was said to have married Marie De- fenbach, Huntsman's nlece, who had died recentiy, and as he had heard nothing bout the affair while his niece was alive © Wanted to look uv Smiley and find out Something about it. Mr Connelly manifest- mrea*® surprise, as he was in a position | have known whether any of the em- | Pieyes had married or whether the wife OF one of them had died. and he had heard | Othing of the sort While he was makine rther inquiries of Mr Huntsman with a hed Patzing the matter before Mr. Ro- 4 , Came in and Co ‘n- tioned the subject to him © kendieeee Yes." Smiley said. according poepey, Baber. "'"T know all about ¥y tO £0 straight to Mr. Boland arn tell him all about it a) am tired of ae whole business. It is a dirty business and | Was duped into it. and | will tell Mr. Ro- and everything.” That was the first Mr. | Oland knew of the affair. Later he sent r Brown and ('nger. After l'nger passed | hrough the ordeal of the interview with | Oland he came out and told Smiley he | thought he would ‘sink down to hades’ be-| that the | to At- | it, and | said a {).. iand friends o | Kinley | - My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively cures allforms of indigestion or stom- ach . Iitrejuvenates worn-out stomachs. It builds up stomachs that we hey weakened by powerfuicath- artics and old-fashioned nostrums. Manyen’s Dyapepeia Core corrects bicatingo! he stomach, paipitation of the heart, shortness of and all affections of the brart ceused by in wind on the stomech, belching wind o bad mate, offensive breath. loxs of appetite. or of the stomach, im rcm coated tongue, heart-burn or water. brash Cure stops headache in 3 minutes unyon's Pile Ointment cures a!! forms of piles uoyon's Biood Cure corrects 8!l blood impurities uoyen's Liver Cure corrects beadeche. bilious tien and al! liver diseases. medies are a boon to women Asthma C ure end Herbs are guaranteed tc asthma in minutes and cure in fivedays *C Remedies never fail 4 the absence | ' the judge | chain of | Antoine . OS 8 alt. Pigh 3 . oP ‘ ‘ - 2, i" P| %. ‘ wa: Fle OA Sa Ry a THE DEFENBACH GASE ~~ ae sy i ~ “ ee me x! aS, 3. DR. CARL UNGER AS HE APPEARS IN COURT. ee ee fore Roland! would quit questioning him Maher then showed the connection those circumstances revelations ade io Attorney Butler smiles Attorney TPutler, who fi probats Marie Defernbach's last and testament, was the first witness. Butler was at tornev for Dr. August I'nger, F. Ways land Brown and Frank H. Smiley from last July, when Brown asked him whether Smiley cou!d legally pose the affianced husband, unt!!! after the were arrested. After the prolonged ment as to how much of his evidence might be admitted. owing to his confidential rela tidhs with the accused, Judge Murray F Tulev ruled that he might testify as to whaf the defendants told him up to the point of not revealing any confidential coin- munications by the defendants concerning charges which might be brought them With all is against the details of the legal proceed ings after:Marie’s death, Attorney told how Unger had declared he had an assignment by Frank Smiley of all the in- ree gt ne tll iil ag yO” cg ed . oe —— CROWDS GREET THE TRAIN AT ALL STATIONS. ah ee ONLY SHORT STOPS MADE Mrs. McKinley Seems to Be Suffering No Discomfort by Reason of the Long Journey. 9 ..There were big crowds the presidentia! Ohio. At thronged three number ADA, ©.., at all the stations train crossed the line O., several thousand depot. The train stopped utes, but in that time he of his old friends and many of the school children given a holiday tn his honor. Secretary Cortelvou this morning following officin , ment Mrs. McKintey’s condition: “Dr. Rixey reports that Mrs continues to improve and had a comfort- able night.”’ GOING THROUGH INDIANA. FORT WAYNE. Ind., May 29 dential train reached here at 8 a. m. today Mrs. McKinley had a comfortable night ard is lookine forward with pleasiur : seeing her relatives at Canton this after- noon stop of 15 May afte! into people only grected a shook hands who had the been rning Couc made at Port shook hands minutes was and the President several hundred people Van Wert. O., was scheduled as the next SLOp. THROUGH CHICAGO IN A RUSH. CHICAGO, May 2.—The special train bearing President and Mrs. McKinley and the members of their party arrived in Chi- cago shortly after 3 o'clock this morning. The train was ewitched immediatcly to the Pennsylvania tracks and thence to. th I'nion Depot, where a brief stop was made. | All the members of the party asleep when the transfer was made the train departed for Washington brief stop will be made at Canton, to permit some of the ; the ‘iggzaaat and Mrs. Mc- to £0 aboard. today ROBBED BY THREE MEN. One Footpad Identified by George Sell- inger, the Victim. | George Sellinger, stopping at a hotel at Sixth street and Lucas avenue, was robbed of a diamond scarfpin and $9 at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning on Olive street be- tween Sixteenth and Beventeenth streets by three men. One choked him, while ers rifled his pockets, Detectives Reeley and William, alias “‘Punch,”’ Adier at Twelfth and o' clon k Sellinger identified Hackett as who had thrown his arm around while he was being robbed by the fellow’s companions. He could not identify Adier, but the police are holding the iatter until the affair is fully investigated A warrant charging Hackett with way robbery was issued by Assistant ecuting Attorney Johnson BULLET STRUCK THE CHILD. Fired While Father Was Rocking Sick Baby to Sleep. While Anthony Edwards of Rush lil., was rocking his sick child to at his home Tuesday night, some one fired a shot through the window. The bullet struck the infant in the bréast, inflicting an injury that may cause its death A man named Frank running from the houee. under arrest, charged with Kdwards alleges that Murphy has held a him for some time. He (“ords 1] Hiackett and Olive streets Jack at 4 the his hign City, sleep wae seen urph y ylaced tort. gt * a al a = the bullet was intended: for Butler Lima, | min- | with | issued | Mc Kinley | The presi- | relatives | ime for several davs and I had warned the oth- | arrested ° i man } neck | Pros-| i met, ; cers for | | ' ’ Di i i 1 terest in the New York Life Insurance Co.'s $5000 policy he might have under the wom- in’s will The New York Life policy had taken out originally for the benefit “egatate,.’’ which she t smile “affianced husband” in > afterward had the name inserted in the policy as benefi- Pree I Marie Defenbach's “Did Unger say anything about the will! with | was present? said he had an arrangement by which Smiley would assign interest that might come to of the will in the New York Life l'nger said he thought it was well . the will probated because the heirs- Marie Defenbach would claim it paid to them, but that the will that matter out.” “Did Smiley say anything further?” ‘T asked Smilev if that arrangement was satisfactory and he said ‘yes. " The witness said he saw Smiley ger together several times afterward, lid not recall what was said. att tn ul, Smiles to and lUn- but — _- Ss WA j lice } ol Sn oc , hewevpoy, enue ‘he 'ihan a passengers witnessed by more some of whom were Jacob ‘Faust, pro- prietor of the Walhalla saloon, at 9%» Mrankiin avenue, said that the snot fired by Bloom struck the pavement in front of his saloon. The bali glanced and broke one of the plate glass windows in his piace. Immedtatei) the shooting Conduc- } miitet ariel tor Bloom gave the motorman tne signa) to} the car ‘go ahead and when he reached whose his car. Tune boy, at the time, 8S 7 turied in was unknown ed »* Captain Boyd ordered an investiga- boy was found. He said that he papers for a living and that he lived 815 North Ninth street. He told the police fthat Bloom pushed him off the car without pravecation and shot at him after he was on the street - 2544 North Jeffer- that he was schleuter of the police naeries fi son avenue told | standing on the rear piatform when the in- | urred. He said that the boy was papers for sale and had said offensive. Schileuter said was fired at once Bloom lé senieuter., seized his hand and prevented another shot ' being fired (otner witnesses to ported by the police | Raley, 1500 Franklin avenue; |. W 1446 Warren street: T. B. Gregory, Fest Louis: J. L. Hunter, 1892 O'Falion street Bloom made a statement at the F peg Sia cident oct offering his jnor done nothing that after the boy are re- (Charles Sparks, incident as follows: the not a boy He had annoyed him time at is The person I shot ; man Rioom He is a oft mv car more than once 1e first wh he ecrled ‘All about the when there was no such thing r that he called me names every ti I me was only tn ehot I shot him with at at- Could not } _r rvtridee * . hilar case wil! laid before Prosecuting Attorney Johnson Assistant The Best Prescription fo: Malaria, is a bettle of Grovre's quinine (hitle + ] Fever Chil! Tonle It {'s sims tren and tasteless form No core—ne par. Price, Bic. iD a Alumni Meeting. meeting of he St. Touts University Untversitvy Wedaesdev includes the election» ensuing vear. So- ie A'urmni wi! « voring. of offi The anna’ or th held at the The program the —_—_ o*- -~ ASTORIA | For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the | Signature of HONORING THE OLD VETERANS Flower Parade at Memphis Reunion. —— -= CHIEF FEATURE OF THE DAY A TOTAL OF 1359 CONFEDERATE CAMPS REPRESENTED. Texas Has the Largest Representation, | With 129 Camps and 451 Dele- gates in Attendance. question of a postponement today flower parade or any other feature of the Confederate veterans’ reunion and the pro- gram today was carried out in full The exercises {n Confederate Hall opened by the Doxology prayer. The credentials report total | representation of 149 camps, ag- gregate attendance of 2409 delegates. Texas | had the largest representation, with 12y camps and 451 delegates. The resolutions, prepared by various del gates, were read aloud by the commander and then referred to the committee on res- olutions. Among them was a motion that Congress be memorialized to erect in the capitol of were and showed a with an | form ‘ever, that none of the memorials submitted land submit it tot ithe appointment the nation’s capital a monument to Gen. Robert E. Lee. No action was taken, but there were a number of cries of “No: | “No'’’ and the resolution was passed back | to the committee. - The report of the committee on ¢ onfed- erate memorial showed total resources of the organization at the present time to be 228, 710.. Members of the memorial commit- tee were ordered to meet within 9) days in Richmond, Va., to make final arrange- ments for the laying of the corner stone of the hattle abbey, which is to be the great Confederate memorial. A pertial report of the committee on reso- lutions was presented. It was resolved that Congress be requested to make sufficient apprepriation for the care of Confederate dead in the cemeteries in the North; that thanks be extended to Congress and to the President for the passage of the act making an appropriation for the reinterment for the Confederate dead interred in the Na- tional Cemetery at Washington, and that whenever a request for the dead of any organized memorial him | the | aiso dis- | St. | polic e ; eaid Franklin | iinstit Ctre ult ithe electiment broken that window, tT ins' | ride. Ta ete'eae ' | debate ion ‘from Louisiana. | cash PRESIDENT IN OHIO'SHOT AT A NEWSBOY ' Confederate state be made by any state or association that they be restored to the care of their | State. All these resolutions were reported unani- mously adopted by the delegates without and with a cheer. his gavel fell announcing the adopt- of the resolutions, Gen. Gordon said: y comrades, at last I congratulate you the day has finally come when foes as frienuds are ready to pay tribute valor of the men of the South.’’ A. P. Stewart offered a resolution asking that every member of the “onfederate Veterans’ give one dollar the purpose of erecting a suitable memorial to the women of the South The As “Jim Crow,’ handed up the first dollar. The money was commencing to pour (on Gen. Stewart, who was later made treas- i'who announced mself as urer of the fund, when Gen. Gordon inter- | rupted him to allow the reading of the re- | port of the Jefferson Davis Memorial As- ‘sociation. The report shewed a total of on hand of 333,822, without standing subscriptions of $19,1;.7. AVhen @he speecar Wirinie Davis’ tion wy Rev. Br. Perry. As the clergyMan resumed his seat, Gen. (;ordon announced that it was intended likewise to hold a sacred service in honor of the Confederate dead. prayer delivered by: Chaplain-General Joncs of the veterans’ association. The convention then adjc@ned to 3 p. mn. today. SCHOOL WAR HISTORIES. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 29.—At the noon session of the’ United Sons of federate Veterans convention a discussion of schoo! histories took place and it was the general opinion that none but histories written by an impartial author and presenting fairly the southern and northern sides the war should be used in the public schools of the South The report of the credentials committee was submitted showing there are 84 camps of ' represented by 5123 delegates present. two camps in the organization with delegutes were not represented. The port of the committee was adopted. Owing to the fact that the hall rented to other parties for an hour, | convention. at 12:30, took a recess | 1:30 o'clock re- was the Thirteen men cooked § snpper, washed the dishes and looked after | culinary detail at a banquet in the Summit ‘nue M. E. Church, at Bast St. Louis, served otber Ave- every long white aprons They were members of the supper was given in honor hearts and friends Van Wright, purchasing agent of the National stockyards, and ‘ untoon, a member of a firm at the yards, essayed the role of cook ae Ziegler was caehbler RK. H. Harding, RB. \ Chase, Lou Harper, ©. W. Wilkins and H. © Briggens passed the platters and served the guests in a manner that @licited the unustinted admira- tion of the women The menu included «salads, sandwiches, oyster patties, charlotte russe, ice cream, coffee and cakes. The table decorations were unique and ef fective After the supper wae of their wives. sweet- the over the women guests volunteered to don the aprons and wash the dishes but the offer was declined and the men proceeded to the final completion of the event The club was organized encourage among the male f the church repeat the supper apnually “th kit , ~ and it will emhoekrs « Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for ( } le ‘ mothe: ~ Jt TRANSFER CAUSES LAWSUIT. | T. E. Dillon Wants 215,000 Because His Was Refused. St. Louls merchant, in the St $15,000 damages for ailfeged street car Dillon a he er and that the conduct When he refused to pay for his on” T. E. Dillon, an Fast ited su! Wednesday Court fransit « pan’ from a Louis against forcible for Mr vers that imte rertu ae itp a c = * dw 4 . 2 ~ * as EEN EPL EO y sop — io?) a3 xs 4 t mn THE MARRIAGE. LAWS -—_ I UNITED PRESBYTERIANS DISCUSS DEGREE OF CONSANGUINITY. eee ee NO CHANGE TO BE MADE It Is Agreed That the Present Laws of the Church Are Sufficiently Explicit Thereon. DES MOINES, Io., May 29.—At the open- ing of the clesing day of the general as- sembly of the United Presbyterian Church the committee on bills and overtures on the membership covenant reported that there was a demand for a change in the of questions put when members are being received. The committee said, how desired, and rc°omn- that a committee of five be «ip- to frame a membership covenant he next general assembiy. The recommendations were ecoptes and of committee referred to on nomination, which was instructed to publish its report nof later than January 1, 1902. The assembly voted against the recoin- mendation of Dr. Samuel Collins for the appointment.of a committee to prepare A list of consanguinity and affinity within which marriage shall not be contracted. The following resolution was passed: “Tnasmuch as the ductrine of confession that ‘marriage ought not to be within the degree of consanguinity and affinity for- hidden in the word, nor can such incestuous marriages ever be made lawful by any law of man or consent of parties so as these persons may live together as man and wife.’ was not touched by the overture and stands unimpaired as to the general law of the church and by which the courts of the church are to be guided in determining particular cases as they may arise, it is the judgment of this general assembly that such sanction contemplated in the request is not required and the request is not granted.”’ O’FALLON PARK; NORTHWEST SITE. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. — eee ~ cover all the points mended pointed the committee —_—-— - ~ —_— — — —— = Se ——- mined whether a public hearing would be given on the site question, but tnat the ex- ecutive committee would visit all of the seven sites suggested by the end of the week. President Francis said the executive com.- mittee had accepted the offer of Harbor and Wharf Commissioner Alt of the har- bor boat for a trip by river to several of the sites. This trip will be made Thurs- day. As the only sites that could be. visited in the manner named are those in the ex- treme northern and southern portions of the city, it is supposed that the Baden and Prospect Heights sites, in North St. Louis, will be inspected Thursday. This would leave Forest Park and Southwestern site to be visited Friday. Mr. Francis told the Post-Dispatch .that the site would be selected and ready for the national commission to pass upon within 15 day S Next Meeting Set for June 11. the ¥ y White Sst: SF° * Thesik, A 31" Quality lor 70- = ~ . White NEGLIGEES For Value—This is the Strongest —— Shirt Proposition we have made. BROWNING, KING & CO. a a ee me ee ee eee oe ee ee ee Our Store Will Close on Thursday, May 3oth, ‘Decoration Day,” At One O’Clock. & OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. ed The next regular meeting of the board of | directors will be held June 11, but a.gpecial Secretary Stevens is getting ready to move his headquarters to the seventh floor of the Laclede building, as stated in the Post- The rémoval will take, In addition to the secretary's office there will be quarters for the committees to meet cis, None of the committees can do anything except in a preliminary way until the site (is selected, but Chairman Stockton of the committee on press and publicity, called at /headquarters Wednesday morning for data ‘bearing upon the work in hand. He was shown a large number of applications on | and Inquiries from the other chairmen their members of committees regarding prospective duties were also frequent. World’s Fair Committees Named. As announced in late editions of the Post- Tuesday, President Francis ap- ' ; | ; }and a temporary office for President Fran- had been read, rvices in memory, of Miss | , : td Fran ® begun with arunvocu- | |file for positions in the bureau of public-, ity pointed the executive committee and eight | of At the committees the twenty-four standing meeting Tuesday afternoo.. named were as follows: comimittee—David R. Francia, man ex-offich; William H. Thempsen, C. G. War. ner, Howard Eiliott, Murray Carleton, James Campbell, Charles W. Knapp, John Seullin, Nathan D>. Dozier, A L. Shapleigh, Bre>kin- Mixecutive echair- Finance committee—George A. Madi!l, ebairman: H. Lee, George A. Baker, Edwards Whitaker, Walker Hthl Willlam HW Wars and menns committee—Festus J : McKittrick, D. C. Nugent, Jona- . Orr, R. B. Duala. George M. . bar.ee F. Wenneker Grounds aad buildings committee--William HA chairman; Samuel M. Kennard, W. F Hoimes, P. A. O'Netl, Wells Press amd publicity committee—R. H. chairman; Walter BR. Stevens, D. M. Houser, than Frank, W. C. Steigers, Charlies W Thompson, ex-officto. wre. W. JF John A Kk Na | John Schroers Transportation committee—Julilus 8 Rameey, Jr BR. F. Parker, S. M. Felton, C. H, A. A. Allen Pxliwarda committee—George L Bianke, W. Lb. J. J. Werthetmer, C. F. Turner cammittee—George’ T. man: A. D. Brown: R. M. Scruggs Foreign relations committee (To seven members.)-Adolphua Busch, Fr. Boyle, M. E. Ingalls, W. T. Davis. A statement showing the population trib- utary to St. Louis, a may be relied upon to take. an the World's Fair. is as follows: Arkansas, 1,300,000; Colorado, 660,000: linois, 4,900,000; Indiana, 2:500,000: 300,000 : Louisiana, 1,490,000; Michigan, 2,400,000; Min- nesota, 1,600,000; Missouri, 3,100,000; Ne- brask» 1.100.060: Ohio. 4 290, 000 : Tennessee. 2.109.000; Texas, 3,100,000; Wisconsin, 2,000,000; total, 36,150,000. DELEGATES WILL BE INVITED. chairman: Wells, J. J (Tam, chairman: W. li- ing Appropriatien Bill. Fhe memberr of the ways and means com. mittee of the House of Delegates. well! as members of the same committee of the! founcil, Will be requested to attend the pre | Mminary conferences next week for the | pe ged of preparing the annual appropria f)] i ' Comptroller Player said Wednesday that! woe his purpose to give the members of | he Ho ise equal volce with those of the! ouncil in framing the measure. . One com-'| made by the House in connection the temporary appropriation bill was ot properly “‘reeégnized"’ in its) as with | preparation The temporary bill is now regarded at the! City Hall as a dead measure t will be ab-| sorbed in the general bill. Mr. Player said Wednesday that, while the posse item would | be considered and funds set aside for this purpose in prepairing the general bill the | item may be separated from the Din as the | deiegates seem to desire, so that the rest of | the bill will ni i110n Bit Its Mistress. su posed to have been mad, bit its owner, Mrs. D. Reisdich of North Gold street, Belleville, Tuesday afternoon. Af. terward, it ran amuck in the neighborhood. Patroiman Cowin shot the brute. pring Party. The children of the Isabel Crow Kinder- garten will give a spring. party Friday morning at 19 o'clock tn St. Stephens’ House at Sixth and Rutger streeta. A dog, pee annem DP Rev. Phelan to Speak. A lecture will be delivered by Rev. D. 8B. Phelan at the Catholic Church at Ferguson Friday evening, June 7, on “Six Montha in Europe.” ae : . : ; ee — x ee “a ee we Ns es Se 7 — Fes Sore 5 ¢ . * BAe SL BP i a RR . = v ————— — " ™ 7 _ ‘he ; Wade, | H. W.| Stockton, | Knapp, | Waish, | Yoakam, | Turner, ebair- be increased to | Haarstick, John D. | large part of which | interest in | ; lowa, é,-'| Kansas, 1.500,000; Kentucky, 2.100.000: | t have to wait on that sec-/! FITZSIM MONS—Eatered into rest on oS ie bY on a ee et eS ¢ > s Wie eed e ing NATURE'S — Ba) SANIT ARIUM. Every cubic foot of Colorado’s atmesphere is charged with vitalizing ozone. Denver is one mile higher, Pike’s Peak is nearly three miles higher than the Mississippi Valley. In the mountain region of Colorado one breathes the air of intermediate altitudes and drinks the purest of waters. VERY LOW COLORADO EXCURSION RATES ALL SUMMER. For illustrated publications on Scenic Colorado, her health resorts, stopping places, railroad rates, etc., apply at City Ticket Office, Burlington Route, 5. W. Corner Broadway and Olive Street, or write the General Passenger Agent, 604 Pine Street, 5t. Louis. (CK REFRIGERATORS!) A ‘BRAN SPANKIN’”’ | NEW LOT OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES... The most beautiful OPALITE LININGS. This is the richest thing ever placed on sale in this city as a refrigerator. Our enameled ones are also very handsome and always please those who buy them. The regular line has become too well known to need a word of praise from us. SQUIRES & SMITH, 312 OLIVE STREET, Opp. Exposition Buliding. gt re je : it aae ai 7 - a, Phone C 85. JOHNSON —Om May 2%, at 8:15 p m., Catherine © Jobnson, beloved wife of James Johneoa and mother of Mra. May Mader (nee Aiziere) and Charles and Annie Alsiere, aged 4 years. | Huneral from family residence, 6703 Old Mev- chester road, on Thureday, May 30, at 2 to Wedevyan Urtmertery. of the are invited te attend. ‘ —_———_————— DEATHS. CARROLL -—On Toesday, May 28, 1901, at 3:20 p. m.. John F. Carroll, beloved husband of Bridget Carroll (nee MeGlynn), father of Jobn, Nora, | Mamie, Annie, Jeremiay and Nelite Carroll. l t will take place Friday, Mar 31, 8 from family residence, 4074 Odell Innocents Church, thence to Friends are invited to at- Fune-al 8:30 a. Mm., street te Holy Ceivary Cemetery. er tend ‘re LAUGUILIN—On Monday, May _ evr a. . » of St. Loals Fire Ri. pe : Oo. 6. We Bentoa Lodge, | Michael Laughifa, beloved father of Pageie® ; : Cal J.. Wiliam, Thomas and Joba Laughiia, Mre. Francisco, = J. G. Bauguess and Mrs. Lissie Kelly. Nc. 268 Funerel Thereday. Mey 30, 1: £ Se “oo at... to _ "s Rrookiyn, N. Y¥., and Sean pepers piease copy. | residence, Ari Oberch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. DOLAN—On Tuesday, May 28, 19001. at 6:45 a’clock a. m Miehael J. Dolan beloved son of Pat- an Tuesday, May e.% . : 4 rik Mary Dolan. nee Wash, ponent REITHSATZ—On Toesday, May 2&8, ot 9:28 ® m.. Thomas, William, Mamie asd Aanie »& after brief Ulpess, Gustave Reithanta, beloved age! 22 — huabend of Lacy Reitheats (ace Jenktos), aged The fanernsl will take place ae yan SO years, 4 monibs end 3 days. % at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from_ fami) \- Funeral Thareday, May 30, at 3 =. pom ; — > treet t St. Michael ® ‘ ealk one yey = Deiver Cemetery. Friends yi Bho koce, 1428 Coambers sheet, are invited to atten’ ‘ oa RINNE—Wliliam Riene entered late rest, oar Be loved busband aod father, Wednesday, May 3, ee ee 28. at 11:30 a. m., Jobs Joseph Pitasimmon®, . | «_ | ioe beloved son of Matthew and Bridget Fi taetin- at 7s. m.. age 68 yeare 6 months and 25 daze. ees, ¢ moms and brother-of James aad Fannie Fitesiu- ue, at +) DO > he ee — will take place ag Bg toe Friends are lavites te at : «4 Eee “ 0 North Merenteeath street. © adel : Genet, Oe at 2 > mm. to St. Lawence| RUGG—Rallie V. Rugg, beloved wife of K. Jultus O”'Toole's Churcd, thence to Cajvety Come ey. Rugg an4 mother of Frank, fam and Otte Rugg. et 8:30 a. m. Tuesday, May 28, age 6 Frientae are etfu ly invited. Whee.ing weve , and Pittsburg (Pe.) pagers please copy. HOBAN--On Tuceday, at 10:15 p. m., Thomas %o- " San, beloved basbend of Mary Heban, ot Murphy, and father of Mrs. James Linn, Mrs. James Olll, Mrs. Qiraries Scott, Mrs. Stanley Butte, Ap James and William Hopan, Funeral wild take place from familly residence, 2619 Adams at.. on gtiday st 2p. m. te Mt. years aad @ moaths
Page 3
ti Sialic ait a Appiers ee ae = WEDNERDA? — FAITH MAKES HIM SHE AT LAST - — — ee POST -D - | 1 gil : HM |i HELL. {tit T il ’ ' , : Bargains. Millionaire Rouss’ Substitute | Teh il TORTUTNAII ANT SAFER RASTA Pa ae a Restored to Sight. ——w + See iid] Titi nA) lil 1) ee _——— — i, — } ? , ih} : , 2 Oe astiae EYES HEALED BY A WOMAN. [paid well. He was well dressed and cou!) Sweet music shopld be cracked wo soon, talk horse, baseball and billiards like a thor-'| Their duleet voices etill Sef Te oughbred. ' ‘ The setting of the honeymoon At the boarding house, where several| HE WAS EXPERIMENTED UPON BY | oa Py members of the legislature were quartered, | PO sg months ago Walter Lindhorst, an el-| this clerk was considered up to date on atl! MANY SCIENTISTS AND FAKERS. erl plainsman, came to St. Louis and ad-| p ojitjog!) questions. His tariff views met the vertised for a wife. In this connection the; approval of the majority, and he could orate following advertisement, which app ared | eloquentls on the Nicaragua Canali and the| | Monday, is of interest " / race question. ‘They Aimed to Earn Through Him Mr. . ; One day we were discussing St. Louis. Mr. | LRSON r > detrt co c b» ms . : . ° ° wale Mabel he all - ow cake saggy hy ‘eft ‘ “7 sat — the table. Ile had been t | Rouss’ Million, the Offer of , Ss . & a | us a few times. : The Without cutie WW a r Lin th ret oy | Which Has Since pbeen Withdrawn. particularly like Mr. Windborst and Miss Mabel Begole| marked. “I think they married three weeks ago in Alton,| Statues in those parks. . They came to St. Louis and stopped | thought very striking.” Qt the the St. James Hotel while awaiting; ‘ tf whom?" | A boat to take them to New Orleans on @ “Why, not being a resident of St. Louis, NEW YORK. Mav 2.—John F bridal trip. I am not very well acquainted with your| ‘*™ , Me 29.—Joh! , The couple made honeymoon voy- | distinguished men, but suppore it was a|penniless and blind, who was age down the river on the steamboat Hill | statue of the man who presented the etd Broadwav Rouss’ substitute on whom many City. Mrs Lindhorst returned on that/ to the city. Let's see, it was Alexander— boat last Friday. It is said that her hus- | Alexander—von—Humboldt, I think." ~ band came back by another route. R. lL. Martin has been blind for M years. | When Mr. LAndhorst. an elderly Lp (C taint a Charles Broadway Rouss walked in | var, came out of the west to carry away ontributed.) Se : one of the fair maids or widows of St.| The coming of the mail was a matter of | 244™kness more years than that. | ee \ , Louis, he engaged board at 3437 Olive street |great importance in camp. When there Martin is poor, but Mr. Rouss ts rich—| ' ' / and inserted in the newspapers an adver-| were delays the chaplain, who had charge | rich enough to offer $1,000,000 to anyone Who tisement for a wife. His city address he of it. had to answer a thousand questions; _ és is ; refused to divulge, because, he said, he|of this character: “Is the mail in?’ “Do| Will restore his sight. didn't want women calling there to look | In Thousands rushed to the rich man im over and seek his hand in matrimony. : hain inf haat - ad | Me lindhorst was not averse to a widow. suggestions and offers of he ling. He hired @ven cne with a few children. He said Martin, a drug clerk, to take his medicine | that = successful candidate for his — for him. must ave two qualifications—companion- as . ‘ ableness and a competency. Mr. Lindhorst if you cure Martin, stated that he was well-to-do and that he you try it on me: wanted a wife with some money. He was Martin submitted to every sort of torture! a reas and fet the need of a for aimost five years His eyes were | companion. His intention, he said, waa to . gee . ie se ae «rranize a colony of St. Loutsans to go to scraped; they were rubbed with fier y | the new Kiowa-Comanche country in Okla- liquids. Tesla subjected him to 10),00@ voits | homa. when it is opened for settlement this of electricity. The only result was that the | blind man lay unconscious for an hour. There came quacks, fakers and real sci- | entists. Among the scientists were Pom- eroy, Knapp, Agnew, Bohn, Mittendorrf, Janeway, Pbrof. W. G. Morton and Frot. summer. and settle down. The old plainsman had had his romance. Edson. And still Martin could not see. Treatment of so many kinds ruined his Alas! that wedding bellx that pour oe uit rue oe your parks,.”’ he re- have some fine} There is one 1} S per lal to the Post-Dispatch | Martin, | *“hnaries the (*harles | experiments were tried, says he can see. has Eager Buyers in Our Book Department seeing Is Beleving Want vetac Those Elegantly Cloth Bound Copyrighted Novels Offered at a quarter each through the International Association of Newspapers and Authors wonders how it can be done, Many years ago, out on the plains, when for the novels are the copyrighted (protected) kind which are usually priced above a dollar. The books are by such well- Sts bon tn a feht with Indianc, known writers as Paul Leicester Ford, Stockton, Pemberton, Atherton, Cable and others. They are all in fine cloth binding in various delicate tints and with individual cover designs, an attractive and valuable addition to yeur library. health. Acids ate his stomach § througn. 4% " . d h ; : ] an di ° d h . . When Mr. Rouss gave up hope of recover- hey are printed from the very same plates as the most expensive editions, and the price Is had loved a lass. Ina fight with Indtans, ing his sight he had no more need of Mar- 7 only 28 cents a copy. the youthful Lindhorst was shot and came near being scalped. The girl he loved tin's services, Martin, destitute, on Feb. 14 last was liv- “Tis wonderful how it can be done, yet it is done. ‘‘Seeing is believing.’’ The following choice novels have already been issued by the association (one each week) and are all now on sale at protected him, and In doing so was killed by ing with friends in Brooklyn. Miss Lida A. the little price—a quarter each, or $1.25 for the five, or your selection of any four in meat box for $1.00. -™ w) / f with | The mail !s not in. The chaplain 2 does not know when the mail will be in; neither does he care. he said, ‘‘I will let | notice, said: the chaplain for- got to finish this."" He took the task upon himself and when he had taken his departure the sign read thus: the Indians. ‘said Mr. Churchill of 22 Waveriy place sought him “Tam not romantically Inclined,’ Tindhorst at the time he was advertisin out. Miss Churchill professes ever since girlhood to have possessed power of heal- for a wife. “Still, I don’t deny that might fall in love with the right woman.” ing by the laying on of hands. he does not profess to be a Christian Scientist, nor a faith curist nor has she any fad or hobby in connection with it. She says she discovered that by stroking her father’s head she cured his headache. Then she gradually cured him of rheuma- tism and since then she has believed she possesses some magnetic or electrical in- | fluence for good. The Post-Dispatch reporter went to see. Martin, to learn what truth there was in| the claim of this frank-faced, grayed-eyed woman of 30 to the power to heal by the ei, of hands. . When she came to me and said she would “Il did ‘TThe advertisement was fruitful of many responses. Widows and maidens made ap- plication for the heart and hand of the frontiersman and the home of the Okla- homa pratrics. Mr. Lindhorst told the Post-Dispatch that ene young lady who had answered the ad- ertisement was ‘‘Independently wealthy.’ le told his landlady that he was going to narry a young woman who was “‘indepen- ently wealthy.” Shortly after this he and Miss Begole were arried. Miss Begole was a teacher of susic. Her relatives live in Collinsville, Il], he had resided in St. Louls a year or more, Pa 5. «The Rudder- Grangers Abroad,’”’ By Frank R. Stockton. 4. «The Great K. & A. Train Robbery,” By Paul Leicester Ford, > Author of ‘‘Janice Meredith,” etc. 3. «American Wives and English Husbands,” By Gertrude Atherton, Autbor of ‘‘senator North," etc. |2. «A Puritan’s Wife,”’ By Max Pemberton, Author of ‘‘A Garden of Swords,” ete. ‘Bonaventure,”’ By George W. Cable, WOULDN’T STAND FOR IT. Author of “Old Creole Days,’’ etc. (Mrs. Leonard Appelmarn of Chica h ’ ase divorce becanse her husband, balese anageta gh A , By. aprennes his ankle and concoatet the 1e ‘ lasted two days.) ee Leonard Said Mrs. Appelmann, doomed perforce, I'll ask the law to furnish me an absolute divorce, Because my heart is wounded By grief and pain unbounded. And under these conditions Il can see no ana — et eh nd when fore the jud ae rellet a | judge I go, for ewift : ell the awful stor f , Spite tome y of my husband's And merrily rang the bells and they were wed, und they were wed and merrily rang the Delis. & wooden leg. er , : : : The Association announcements are made in th: Post-Dispatch exclusively and in each announcement is printed a Book-Voucher. The little voucher, together with the little price, brings the book of the week or et any preceding week while the allotmsnt lasts. It is best to apply promptly, either personaily or by mail. cure me, 1 laughed,’’ said Martin. not believe her. “What are you asked. ‘Nothing,’ she said, but that night she stroked my eyes for an hour. I felt the mystic power from her finger tips. “{ have been getting better. At first my eyes itched a good deal. One day I found I could see houses. Then people walking were visible. And the next day I saw an automobile for the first time in my life. “She is taking no pay, and has no agree- ment with me. Mr. Rouss has withdrawn his offer, so she is not working for that. She is not rich. She works hard for her Salary. But she is paying for this little room for me. She does it out of the kind- ness of her heart. “All the others were working for Mr. Rouss’ millions. They tried to bribe me into getting well This littl woman tells me that she does it ror the sake of Christ. “It will not be long, I am sure, before I am a well man. “I lie on my couch for an hour at night while she rubs my eyes and talks to me. I go to sleep at once and wake up refresh- ed. She says she is simply helping nature help itself. Every day I can see better. |] walked over to 3rooklyn without any guide the other day.”’ In proof of his statement Martin counted correctly the number of fingers held up be- fore him and went through other simple tests successfully. Bir apie The honeymoon voyage to New Orleans, with its opportunities for the develop- ment of romance—moonlighted evenings on the deck, the shine of southern stars und all that sort of thing—appears to have -urned out otherwise than was anticipated. THE BALLADE OF HUM-BUM. The humming-bird and the bumble bee, They fell in love quite tenderlee And went to live in a cosy cot In the apple tree on the pasture lot, Said thehumming bird, ‘“‘You be the wife.” Said the bumblebee, “Not on your life! l’'ill husband be and wear the pants; You just keep house and hum and dance.”’ id the htynming-bird, “All right, my dear; l hum at home to the apples here; ll hum and hum, while you go bum nd bum tay food and chewing gum.” to sorrow going to give me?’ I oD aA eae BEBE If yeu order by mail put cross before beeks wanted. (1). “Bonaventure,” Cable. (2) “A Puritan’s Wife,” Pemberton. (3) “American Wives English Hus- bands,” Atherton. (4) “The Great K. & A. Train Robbery,” Tord. “Rudder-Grangers Out-of-Town Readers mail to Barr's 30c each with the voucher and the books ordered will be sent postpaid. City Readers secure the volumes for 25c each and this book-voucher at Barr’s. Accompanying voucher for the five books now ready. You cannet go wrong im getting them all. Brimg or send voucher with price named to Sixth, Olive and ... LOCUST... CLOSED ON MEMORIAL DAY We, the undersigned, hereby agree to close our respective places of business at FREE CLINIC DAILY | . ONE From 8 a. m. to 0 p. m. | WORK WARRANTED TWELVE YEARS. On THURSDAY, MAY 30th, 1901, in honor of our soldier dead: | NO STUDENTS. We teach graduate deatiats the B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., JAS. G. NUGENT, Manager. TRESS WM. BARR D. G. CO., J05. FRANKLIN, Vice-President DR. W. B, ABINGTON STIX, BAER & FULLER. ... DENTIST... | D. CRAWFORD & CO. , PENNY & GENTLES. Twenty years in the active prictice of Dentistry SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY D. G. CO.g DEFECT SIVES THEIR NECKS| ggg BREAD WITHOUT FLOUR and To disappointment and ch 6 peemang Kow 9 agrin full soon my For I was cheated of the facts when he and I were mated. For when the parson tied us And all the crowd espied us. I never knew a part of hiin the knife had ary eee. But lo! I was defrauded and by fate Jeverely (5) Abroad,” Stockton. Cut Out This Book-Voucher. t, And I determined, to my grief. 1’ ; counterfeit. iis a? Come, all ye disappointed wives, w Th »B matrimony ~imemadi . ee ee a ere are many attribu be classed a foney, oe Oey st And give me moral backing, " 5 While fate I am attacking, And help me call upon the pe in case his heart is stony! For men, at best, are faulty: and how can we bank upon The very best of them at heart, if them its gone? ele Dental College, State Established 1885. 1 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr’s. Decoration Day Thursday, May 30th, 1901, At Jefferson Barracks. Regular and special | trains will run as follows, via Iron Moun- | tain Route: From Fourth Street and Chou-.| teau Avenue Depot—Leave (special), 2 p. m.; leave (regular), 5:30 p. m. Regular trains | from Union Station—Leave, 8 a. m., 2:21 p. m. From Barracks to Fourth Street and | Chouteau Avenue Depot—Leave (regular). | 8:08 a. m. Regular trains from Barracks to. Union Station—Leave, 3:53 p. m.; (special), 5:30 p. m., 6:38 p. m. 6:58 p. m. GEN. WEYLER TO SAVE SPAIN. He Will Establish Three Army Corps | to Repel Invasion. | MADRID, May 29.—Gen. Weyler. minister | of wur, at a banquct at Leon yesterday | | rart of =. a THE DEAD ALIVE. A Very Queer Case of ‘“‘The Past the Present;’’ or, “A Has- Been a Still Is.”’ A way back in the dim distance when good cld mamma earth was compelled to run a large vegetable garden in order to feed her big pets, there cavorted the patches, a multi-colored, queerly builded, loppy-looking freak four peds—a real misfit. cf Teeth $1.00 14 the bumblebee, “Oh dear. oh dear! ‘m on the bum, the bum I fear! Why did Il.wed a wife to hum And hum while I go on the bum?” Baid eo avmrming bird, ““You be the wife.’’ nd soon you'll be a humble bee: ‘lh humble you, I'll hum, I'll hum, "NW humble you, you big black bum!” The bumblebee called on the horse And sued nis hummer for divorce; one now alone he bums his grub, hile she*hums sadly for her hub. over lettuce This is the tale the horse told me Of the humming-bird and the bumblebee. he bumblebee preferred to bum han live with one who made things hum. upon fully developed Those “ a. ose great men, the ‘‘scien evening outlined the proposals for army re- organization. He said it is proposed to establish three army corps capable of repelling any in- vasion without recourse to extraordinary | expenditures. There will be manoeuvers of | the troops twice each vear. he Correspondencia says: Differences exist among the ministers on | the subject of elections and the economic | Now you who listen, take advice And treat each other soft and nice, Or you may such misfortune see As the humming-bird and the bumblebee. tists,’’ have long since said that His SUITE 302. Misfits missed out some way ages ago But they were EXTRACTED ARSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIS by a new prepara GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KINDS. Prices moderate. . ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF " #. KE. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST eT OR. E. C. CHASE, and was no more. A PROMINENT ST. LOUISAN. It is not at all necessary for every legis- lative clerk to be well informed. Some of them have only one duty to perform—tire Signing of the payroll. It is so in most States, and so it is in Missourl. This re- minds me— -— Several sessions ago I was in Jefferson City, where I met a most amiable young gentleman from the southern part of the state. He held a legislative clerkship which A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor the New York Central, to succeed Samuel R. | To Men. | Calloway, who resigns to become head of _— lithe American Locomotive Co., has been of- A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To | fered to W. H. Newman, president of the | lake Shore & Michigan Southern Raltlway. All Who Write. | | Mr. ‘Newman is in the city and in consul- | Free trial packages of « most remarkable remedy tation with W. K. Vanderbilt and other | ete being maiied to a! who will write the State directors of the New York Central. It is) Medical Institute, They cured so many men who understood that he will accept the offer. bed battled for years against the mental pod Mr. Calloway will continue to perform the physical euffering of lost manhood thet the ineti. | duties of ey — position, however, — tute deci ibute free | July 1. r. Newman's successor as pres = ee trial packages dent of the Lake Shore has not yet been) Se all who write, It is a home treatment and | discussed eli men who suffer with any form of sexual weak-|) W. H. Newman, then vice-president of the Gees, resulting from youthful folly, premeture joss | Great Northern HKallroad, was olected presi- strength and memory, weak back, varicos dent of the Lake Shore in Aprii, 1888, to suc- . emeciation of parts com bow cure = me sme ceed Mr. Calloway, be ha oo Vo ~7 eg my become head of the New York Centra e * heme. > ‘eri | began his railroad oy July, = wrth | The remedy bas « peculiarly grateful effect of Thomas A. Scott on the Texas Pacific Ratl- Warmth end seems to act direct to the desired io. read, in Texas. ee ve Co obtained tloo, giving strength and development ' centrol of the Texas Pacific and made ay ie le er > oe ali the its Ae abies | DAE! of his southwestern system he ap-| Deen gests of miapes of th pee whet pointed Mr. Newman traffic maneanr. "ren | that come ® natural | that place Mr. Newman went to the Chi- functions and has beem an abeolute success fo al! | cago & Northwestern as third vice-presi-| eases. A request to the State Medical Iostituts, | dent, In charge of the traffic department G80 Kiektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind. stating After seven years’ service with that road he t you desire one of thelr free trial packages wil! became second vice-president of the Great Northern. complied with promptly. The Institute te de- Miaka gtrous of reaching thet great class of men, the free Burglars Take $10,000. away off, as may be ascertained by consulting the streamer at the of today’s want ad pages. top MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., Nourishing and cures indigestion and constipation. Already cooked. Keeps indefinitely. ‘‘Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit TRADE SUPPLIED BY LOCAL JOBBERS. WEAK MEN CURED. Dr. Howe's Compound NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. Damiana Tabicts, LEADING SENT ITS. : c Neryvor Debility, Lost Vi. tabile for vault | Wasting Weakness, Etc. | N. W. Cor, Broad _- Bos, 5 Beres. 62.00, Katrance, 508 Olive by mail in plain sealed box, or; VREB when teetd all druggists | | that a similar act passed saving clause Was law. There is no saving in question in this state, hanging of murderers after a period of ! tioned having held Colorado without a an expost facto clause in the law which prescribes the state penitentiary confinement. prose- | it has discov- | » —-_ Howe /ledicine Co., Rm ‘e the city. 7 the most ate men is a —_ _ — A TT ee wei" ee VATOR. emer ~— ~ A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever, ; Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental : ’ i ; ' ’ ; PURIFIES as well at BREAUTIFIES the SKIN. Neo other Cosmetic will do it. There's no known want bageinesypeniinnseeinhmens | That P.-D. wants cannot fulfill. The Sisters of St. Joseph's Orphan Avy : rane > heir thanks to Mr. | The nearest DRUGGIST lum desire to return the an Oo use of a car for the orphans on Sunday, | Will send YOUR WANTS May 26. | That Will Prevent Hanging To the P.-D. AC | of Condemned Men. COL. HARRISON WANTS A JOB. NEWMAN FOR PRESIDENT. He Has Probably Lost Hope of Rein-| cuting attorney of this counts statement in the Army. ‘ered a defect in the new law passed by the | winks York Central on July 1. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind... May 29.—Col. Rus- r the —EW Y ‘ ’ i ge . pe of ex-President Har- | er; i Is hich. it is belleved, tnvalidates wD TEP Oe a NEW YORK, May 29.—The presidency of | S¢!! B. Harrison, son ¢ ‘eriminals which, : rison, and former. inspector-general in i; as to all persons now under sentence’ YERKES MAKES A STATEMENT. of death, or who may be sentenced before ere 922 Wal t St.. Phila., Pa secretary to the Commercial Club, a £2500 He Tells How He Will Revolutionize 29 alnut St.. ° f the mo at ylace This is construed to mean that he law gives a new lease of life to Charics f . , — —— Se ine wane 1as abandoned his attempt to be reinstated ; Nordstrom, whose last appeal was_yester- | London’s Tunnel Tramways. ; ' e duv dismissed in the United States Supreme Yerkes will change all this. His plans are! and © work at ‘0 , " f helida: prepared for the erection. of an electric pticen. Open dally from sa. - diately has just returned from a brief holida tO | tation on the Thames at Cheisea to supply | eo ¢ >. m. and Sunday from 8:80 to 1 &. mm “Other condemned murderers in the state! resume work upon his schemes to furnisit! the power. The yralis of the tunnel will | — Ae lemneel salem Be — will also be able to stave off execution | London with rapid transit Personally, Mr be painted white’ and arc lamps wiil be! ome hould ler ; cis! ev tes § ‘me thorized the following statement: will be banished. While he was away on | o14 N. TTH ST., SUITE 707. W ns Ay got Bowed a aeaiiee come “Mr Yerkes principal pian fs to change) his visit to America, Mr. Yerkes organized | ye qOARGAINS IN DENT Be Beautiful. in Colorado, where the same point was the Metropolitan District Railway's motive the Metropolitan District Electric Trac- | ALBANY DENTAL Ov. TAK Nothing is so attractive, so sug- arrest and sentenced to Geath in this state | ent the tunne ra. dark apa Gited with aes which was taken by him and his friends, i } ¥ tin the case men-: some gases rom hs oOcCaOmMOuUVe ‘ 4 as other extensive scheme: gestive of purity of mind and oan Gp Bhawan. Che anure 2s D0 eee mee : — meeting of the stockholders of the | lexion. Yerkes’ schemes is fixed for June 6, and 4 | as Mr. Yerkes and his friends now hold a Woodbut y's | controlling Interest in the stock a transfer | Facial Soap SENATOR TOWNE RETIRES. He Will Quit Politics and removes the blemishes that dis- ULUTH, Minn May Ex-Senator firm D ; a the se ee | Charles A. Towne has abandoned politics ee Facial Cream 'and Minnesota. He will practice law in v ury's . cures faces and hands & > ‘ situation, but there is no cabinet crisis. G ne St. Louis Transit Co. for the , ; That YOU see a oe Law in Washington Contains an Error -——-—— | SEATTLE, Wash., May 29.—The He Will Succeed Calloway on the New. ‘last legislature regarding the execution of | solitary Porto Rico, has applied for the. position of ; ,, June 14. when the law goes into effect. The rs for cheap dentists, bat = the arey- | LONDON, May 29.—Charles T. Yerkes get reliabi ‘Court. and who was to be hanged imme- indefinitely. Some lawyers think that, un- Yerkes Was reticent when seen, but he au- placed at regular intervals and the odors | }. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. STR . FE raised. none of the murderers now under power from steam to electricity. At pre®- | tion Co.. with a capita! of $5,900,000, all of ee y as 6 clear velvety — os | Metropolitan District (o. to pass on Mr. will be « ected at once , at Once and Fore figure the face, neck and hands New York in future. It is said that Mr. Towne has been greatly disappointed by (his experience ir politics, and that he will resume his profession and devote himself will emable them to see how casy it te to when (the proper tem. e Inetifute makes ne 06. who writes wi)) be sent « 8, pack age CLEVELAND. May 2%.—The safe in the Mechanics’ Banking Co.'s office at Brad- ner, O.. W msten | Sort a pe on was blown open y urgiars last n an $10,000 haien. The burglars got away on a handcar bank was partially wrecked by = , x ‘ 5 rs is gg ; oan ee < " ye & i. ee 14 by dealers everywhere, 25 cta, 4 "Free booklet, and sample cake of soap and tube of cream matled for 6c stam ps or coin. ledrew Jergeas & Ce., Sele Agte, Best. 16 Cnctenstl, © * Fe ee SEs, . * igi Se Se ra -@ Eh eer ? — Known and Prized for its nutritive and refreshing quali- ties. A drink for a Prince at less than a cent acup. Sold at all grocery stores—order it next time. to some bue'ness enterprises on the side. | Within the past few mronths he has \n large sum of money in Texas ol! stocks, ime the promoting of which he has been | identified,
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“a o3 rg PZT | RIT ma ; a a ba, > “> > Pap ee o % ae -s . Crp... rete i ‘ = > et Se fo - 7 4 —— ee ae ~ PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRR KIDNEYS EVERY TIME ATES . 7h ~ > . = ‘ fe | ut PDL ae = — a a a bY —_ ee res 2 as . . hi es ae Gy * Se 2 tesa x; DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED Peruna Creating a National Sensation in the Cure of Chronic Ailments of the Kidneys. Mr. John Vance “My kidne Says: I have improved Wants to know what medicine I am using. Z recommend Peruna fome have commenced to use It. @ll say that if geures me it must be great.’ Mr. J. Brake, of Petrolea, Ontario, Canada, writes: @ severe attack of Bright’s Disease, which brought gaid nothing more could be done for me. I began to take Peruna and Mana-| lin, and in three months I was a well | man, and since.’’ At the appearance of the Peruna This remedy strikes at of the disease. It at tarrhal kidneys of the stagnant blood, pre- venting the escape of Peruna stimulates the kidneysto excrete Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio trouble, kidney from the blood the accumu- lating poison, and thus pre- vents the con- The folks| vulsions medicine | which ars sure to follow if the poisons are allowed to remain. It gives great vigor to the heart's action and digestive system, of which e of Hartford City, Ind., y trouble is much better 80 much that everybody to everybody and Dr. Hartman's ‘Four years ago I had me so low the doctor | hoth are ever located. apt to fail rapidly in this diseasa, Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys have continued so ever| Simply because it cures catarrh wher- 4 | If you do not derive prompt and satls- first symptom of | factory he very 23 the ca- should root | full statement be pleased vice gratis. Address Once ih . relies once serum from the blood. | Dr. -_— — EE die __—- ie results from taken. | Write at once to of vour to give Hartman, o? Peruna, Hartman, giving a case and he will his valuable ad- the use Dr. vou President of The PETER HAUPTMAN TOBACCO CO., Distributers, ST. LOUIS SAY YOU Ask for the Best 5c Cigar on Earth, the 9 Hae NAN oP Mae YOCUM BROS .# _- ne —— ——— oe ee THE KING HELPED MILNER mit the His “Dine LONDON, May sized a unique distinction in his welcome to giving Lord Milner by) sleep” invitation ; included in ut in a position for grace after being party, has been p fully declining invitations to dinners which to him from are offered United Kingdom. The King and have been raised public neglect of vants. In the political urrent to enry Fowler a’! wae present at to Lord Milner e most thelr were accept in \ tion to Africa, would Sif Menry Campbell-Bannerman, what was going on, fo Hie «di resign the opposition's leadership if these, with decision. and Saved Him From Many Dinners and Much Indigestion. Mr. them have silenced a: accouni Mr It hi pep prominent who owed their succ: “ Ip! sounded Sleep’’ Invitation | The American | Ge orge P. 29.—The King has empha-'a list of papers, “dine and est circulated Milner, dinner to him a Lord roy il Louis has post eourt, it Windsor the of added, the the part of the) fully tween Ocean, every (chamberlain between Rowell & George P. Rowell & Co largest in Mississippi invitations were accepted, his ground of ob- jection being that the presence of the Rad- cal leaders at the proceedings would com- Liberal leaders to the government's policy. an approval of Biggest in the State. Newspaper Directory, - ed by them upon investigation, as the larg- paper in the state. Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, honor in The St. the State might have truth- any state be- river and Pacific outcry which might eontinent against ublle ser-| tri i ’ ‘4 distinguished | clubs various stories are) the fact that Sir} t he Liberal leaders’! (‘hamberlain’s luncheon irs that several of impcrialist radicals, ‘general ejec- wrt f : ar in South ther thev luncheon on hearing mwWway he To! mie a7 Special to the up behind D bd vears of age, head with an ax whatever. charge by itmttl | ronce 1n the lared that lies is insane. and Ther was no provocation Redferrin stated when taken in officers necded thinning out. KILLED HIM WITH AN AX. ‘Cruel Deed Without Provocation in @' tion Tennessee Town. Poat-Dispatch SPRINGFIELD, Milldale, this county Lou Redferrin slipped D. Coggins, an old man about Tenn., May 2 knocked him in the that the “Hill Bll- It is thought he St Secrofula Scrofula is an unwelcome legacy, but one which the children of blood poisoned parentage must accept, with all its humiliating consequences. It is an inheritance that makes one poorer; that brings wretchedness riches, for the with Scrofula Blood Poison and disease instead of health and child whose ancestral blood is tainted or the loathsome virus of Contagious is unfitted for the arduous duties of life so long as any of the transmitted poison remains Scrofula manifests itself in various forms; swolien glands about the meck and throat, catarrh of the head, weak eyes, hip bone disease, white swelling and offensive sores and abscesses are familiar symptoms, attended usually with in its veins. loss of strength, poor digestion and pale or bloodless complexien. The skin is sometimes most dreadfully affected, eruptions breaking out on all parts of the body. Scrofula destroys bone, tissue and flesh; no part of the human system escapes its When nineteen years old, and about one year after the birth of my first child, the glands on the left side of my nock began to swell. the places were ianced and bocame open running sores; risings came under my ieft arm, and the discharge was simply awful. had the worst caso of Scrofula thoy had ever geen. I took iodide of potassium, but this nor the other drugs given for this disease brought relief. When the phyeiciaps advised me to have the glands removed, I decided to try 8.58.5. A fow bottles cured mo completely; no signs of the terrible disease are lcft. MRS. RICHARD WASSON, apd to the profoundly poisoned b the swdllen ond diseased g and the s. S. will be * an or ve the Four of Tho doctors said I Golden Corners, Ohio. found of ose who are trouble, and we invite withering, benumbing touch. Parents whose blood is pois- oned by their own niisdeeds, or who themselves may be suffering for the sins of some remote store their own blood to its normal purity and strength, or they healthy, 5. 5. S. other diseases of a deep seated, constitutional charac- ter, by restoring life and lood, and the rich, strong blood that is carried lands absorbs and destroys the tuberculous deposits, inful, disfiguring sores and other evidences of Scrofula disappear. S. should be begun immediately upon the ap toms, or where there is a known ye to Sc great “A vag ancestor, must re- cannot expect robust children. cures Scrofula, like ce of the first symp- ula. Our medical depart- ling with this wasting u to write us. New York, issued | one from each state, select- | of Mis- | - ~o i ee ee ee WEDNESDAY—ST. CUBA MUST TAKE ANOTHER STEP Following Acceptance of the Platt Amendment. ELECTION MUST BE HELD FULL GOVERNMENT NEEDED TO CHANGE HER STATUS. When All This Has Been Done Then Congress Will Release the Isl- ands From American Control. WASHINGTON, May 29.—Telegrams reaching here say that President McKinley and members of the cabinet are much gratified at the action of the Cuban con- stitutional convention yesterday in accept- ing the Platt amendments. Cuba's accept- ance of our terms, however, will not change her status for the present. She must hold an election and establish a government and Congress will eventually be allowed to take the final action which will release her from the military control of the United States. Cables from Havana say that the Cuban constitutional convention adopted the Platt amendment by the close vote of 15 to Hi, the casting vote being given by Presiding Officer Mendez Capote. The convention has adopted an appendix to the constitution which it formally adopted in February last. This appendix gives the terms of the Platt amendment and a summary in concise form of inter- Views with Secretary Root and his inter- pretation of the legislation in Congress. It also quotes the letter from Military Gov- ernor Wood, transmitting the letter from the secretary of war on the same subject, as naving the value of an afficial dwucu- ment, and then states in very clear terins, article by inter- pretation. What is known as ‘‘the Platt amendment” is a series of propositions passed by the United States Congress, defining the future relations between Cuba and the United States, and requiring Cuba to embody these propositions in her constitution. The essential things in. the Platt amend- ment are: 1. That the government of Cuba shall never enter Into any treaty or other compact with any foreign power, or powers, which wi!l impair or tend to im- tir the imlependence of Cuba, nor in any manner authorize or permit any foreign power or powerts to obtain, by colonization, or for military or 1a- vai purposes, or otherwise, lodgment in, or control over, any portion of the said island. 2. That eald government sha!l not assume or con- tract any public debt to pay the interest upon which, and to make reasonable sinking fund provi- Sion for the ultimate @ischarge of which, the or- dipary revenues of the islands, after defraying the current expenses of government, shall be inade- quate, _8. That the government of Cuba consents that the United States may exercise the right to intervene for the preservation of OCuban independence, the maintenance of a government equal! to the protec- tion of life, property and individual liberty, and for discharging the obigations with respect to Quba imposed by the treaty of Paris on the Unitd States, now to be assumed and undertaken by the government ef Ouba. 4. That all acts of the United States in Cuba dur- ing its military occupancy thereof are ratified and validated, and a‘! lawful rights acquired there- under shall be maintained and protected. 5. ‘That the government of Ouwba will execute and, as far as necessary, extend the plans already devised, or other plans, to be mutually agreed upon, for the sanitation of the cities of the is- lami, to the end that a recurrence of epidemic and infectiow diseases may be prevented, thereby assuring protection to the people and commerce of Ouba, as well as.to tbe commerce of the southern ports of the United States and the peo ple residing therein. That the Isle of Pines shall be omitted from the proposed constitutional boundaries of Cuba, the title thereto being left to future adjustment by treaty. 7. That to enable the United States to maintain the independence of Cuba, and to protect the peo- ple thereof, as well as for its own defense, the overnment of Crvba will sell or lease to the Inited States lands necessary for coaling or naval stations at certain apecified points, to be agreed upon with the President of the United States. 8. That by way of further assurance the gov- ernment of Cuba will embody the foregoing pro- arene in @ pe:manent treaty with the “United States. article, the convention a A Pleasant Journey. A representative of the Bee heard a well- known Morrisville woman, who frequently visits a married daughter in New York, telling some friends one day this week of her first experience riding on the Empire State Express. “‘I was coming up from i be | York at half-past | bany a little after eleven and at } ! Near i , Secretary New York,"’ she said, ‘and thought I would try that famos train heard so much about. Well, we rolled along smooth «and easy and pretty soon I noticed a lot of the men getting up anc puttine on their over- I thought all men eculd not be getting cold, for the was very com- fortable, and In just a minute the trainman called out ‘Albany!’ I could: hardiy believe it; I would just as soon have expected to in California so quickly We left New and were at Al- Utica be- fore 1 o'clock. I changed to an accommoda- train there and was in Canastota a few. after two. My! it almost like fiving.”’ Now, whenever this good iady wants to visit New York, she froes a good bit out of her way that she may travel by the New York Central--From the Can- astota Bee. PRAISES OUR CUBAN POLICY. T*., ive coats, these car eight minutes seems “a JUIS ~ 8 al A OD SOE ERNE AOE, ie, il GO a Ee OTE London Post Marvels at the Measure of Success We Have Obtained There. LONDON, May 29.—The Post draws the attention of Ienelishmen to the annual re- port of the military governor of Havana and remarks on the surprising measure of success that has been attained by the American administration in a short period. The experience of Havana during the first year and a half of American supervision proves, says the Post, that a government under the authority of an American execu- tive would be incomparably better than anything that Spain has been able to give and than anything that the Cubans could create for themselves. The same paper adds that the excellence of administration supplied and its sultabil- ity to local conditions are true title deeds of empire. MANY BOERS SURRENDER. CAPE TOWN, May 29.—Two hundred Boers have surrendered at Palapye (Pal- achwe), Bechuanaland, and 42 wagon loads of men, women and children have surren- dered at Fort Tuli, Rhodesia. -—— _ Union Club’s New Officers. The follow'ng is a Iist of the new cers and standing committees of che | Club, to scrve for the cnsuing yer: John D. Manley, president; Wiitam Giraldin, vice-presiden'; rerd. A (re-eler ted): Edward treasurer. Executive committee—Charles F., Miller. chatrman: C. F. Bilanke and ¢ Ls. Dean. House committee—William A. Gir- aldin. chairman; Edward Buder, Edward A. Rae, Frank Griessedieck and Dr. Eugene rr Hauck Entertainment committece— Josenh A. Buse, chairman; Willlam A. Giraidin. Oscar W. Heintge. Richard A Bianke, John J. Schlange, Edgar A. Mueller and ©. C. Lurby. Gymaasium committ‘e— Paul G. Bender, chairman; MaAward. Baur and Ferd. A. Beneke. Library ‘oimmittee— Thomas Akin, chairman; Ch arios B, Broad- head and Prof. William 8. Curtis. e board of directors is comopossd of John D. Manley, Willlam A. ‘diraldin, Edward Buder, Judge Leo Rassieur, «‘yrus - Blanke. Charies F. Miller, “harles L. Dean, E. J. Jester and Joseph A. Buse. ———— Rest for rheumatism--- ner & Amen4's sation No. 251. Celebrated on its yfrj- lion a ate Te ey ee , Se AY 7 - o a Py xy * ? ~ J te =~ =: - n a Ea doom - vee oi 3 . ws . aoe . = . 5 T i ey os * Ay ie a ee -s y A . * : A ee , Y : - 2 : . ¢ » : « “~ IT 1S THE LOGIC DF IMPERIALISM British View of the Supreme Court Decision. WORLD WILL GAIN BY IT. RELATION OF AMERICA TO EU- ROPE PROFOUNDLY MODIFIED. eer. The Entrance of United States Into Farther-World Politics Already Disturbs European Chan- cellories. POSS *, * 7 *, 2. 2 oesoene ioecons LONDON, May 29.—‘‘The world at large stands to gain something by this momen- tous decision by which Congress may de- vise for the dependencies a form of gO0v- ernment outside the American Constitu- tion,’’ savs the Westminster Gazette to- day, discussing the United States Supreme | Court's judgment. “Without the decision,”’ continues the Westminster Gazette, “the United States | government would have been unable to | adopt a more liberal trade policy outside of America than within without disarrang- ing the whole of their continental fiscal sy8- tem. “The relation of America to Europe and the world is profoundly modified by the new departure. Colonies mean a navy, @ navy means naval bases and coaling sta- tions, and naval bases are insecure unless they are backed up by the possession of a hinterland. “This is the logic of imperialism and it may lead the Americans as far as it has led us, ‘‘Moreover, by stepping outside their con- tinent the Americans undoubtedly weaken the force of the Monroe doctrine. There is a certain reciprocity in the present ar- rangements to conciliate Europeans to their exclusion from South America, but if the United States plunges into weiter-world politics equipped with a strong navy and an American canal, enabling it to concentrate on either ocean, she can hardly claim to compete on the principle which limits Ha- bility while putting no Hmit on her ex- pansion. ‘The entrance of the United States on the scene as a world power is already re- garded as a highly disturbing factor by the European chancellories. “The new departure makes it more im- portant than before for the British and Speteetontpetpetectoatnetectoazee “9 oy > - oe Gre + eo 7 oe * *-. Soetee oe oe ae ecoecoeco terete ete + +9, - oto resected! soee ao soeipeconioeioete ae” oe ‘ The Educational : Pe, SES EAE Oe Oe eT ee a eh oe ° —_* ‘ ~~ gay ¥ . . | roblem No matter what your business may be you will find much about it you did net know before if you consult the great It also posts you so that you can converse in- telligently on any and -all questions and best that is im you; it helps you to succeed in what you under- take, for the Britannica, as everyone knows, is the GREATEST WORK in the WORLD. a a a a i a a ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. ; r , | on 4 ; 7 : ’ ; : | > ™ ~ ' ‘ | : j ; : f. } F subjects that come up from day to day. It enables you to bring ont the very F di ° | ition. se JF SF The best and strengest evideuce regarding the greatness and use- fulness of Britannica comes frem those who have paid their money for the work, have used it and found it good. And when we know that eminent statesmen, learned professers, practical teachers, careful students, keen business men, able doctors and clever lawyers, and the brightest, braimiest and most discrimina- ting men and women im England and Americs OATS SS ath | MESES ARAQMAKAANOMRMANVN ro > ~~: “yer iy \ Ss ort \ . Ros - Wave AW : : ar \Y AS SARA; NN “y; Waser AX OF ; ; | i Aw | ~ THOSE LISD SPACED AAV A a le “ OCS AS a SSS ALOU) ‘\. ~~ . \ Y 7 %, La “weeee CCT SCHR eee eee eee eee ee eee ee eee’ : SRLSELLID LDA LI AAA AREY 4, 7 , Bate. coccceocccceedes ' ‘+4 ee — a ts Americans, by all possible means, to Keep on good terms with each other and settle by friendly negotiation all outstanding dif- ferences.”’ AMERICAN PRESS OPINION. What Leading Newspapers Think of the Porto Rican Decision. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 29.—The World says today: ‘Div me,” said the very little girl who was sent to the grocery, “some of dis, some of dat and a few of dose.’ In its Porto Rico dedeisions the. Supreme Court has supplied thém ail—‘dis, dat and dose.’’ “The constitution does not forbid us to have colonies and subjects. But neither does the constitution forbid us to be sensi- MAJESTIC GAS RANGES. Malleable Iron Doors and Frames That Never Break. Lined With Asbestos Board Throughout. IMMONS HARDWARE CO. BROADWAY AND’ ST. CHARLES STREET, have bought and are buying the Britannica in preference to all others, we cannet go wrong in « high price, which is just new removed, and those whe act promptly cam save cost of the New Twentieth Cen- g tury Edition at Rta) Massive BS THAN small {areas Volumes Res 28 4 F payments DAY te Weight feaeceh iis AL amounting NEN SENN! 2 PRICE : WAKES: HSA SING WN " SSRN 200 Ibs D. CRAWFORD & CO., St. Louls: ii ern and ° DRE RAG I am interested in your proposition relative to AAS RSS ~~} N the distribution of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, : sz SS ayer Yi ‘this coupon Bre 2 xame age SESS today for particulars { Street ' ~~ 5 ¥ PON, RAIS te als did 3 he ae yy es “4 , ral PAS ‘ , va s Boke: ee 4 INDORSED FOR WOMEN Timmonsville, S. C., August 4, 1900. 1 have had the “whites” for two years. Nothing would cure me until | began using vine of amen and Thed- Now | am a well woman. iss Carter found out that Wine of Cardui Thousands of women before Miss ay nr ce oe dragging peer a when Why do you continue suffering that och bis peer no avail. Two bottles of dreds of others could be quoted as Miss it ony. rat woman in the world had been WINEorCARDUI oman who tries it gets a permanent hould not suffer another day when Can you con- ———EEE and two packag ’ but two bottles of Wine of Cardui My husband which time | tried twenty-five docto?s and got no relief. other women about it. edvice ond the Oh -_ - wong Mm vases, ro « ro as aie? =: = 7 retted very mu tha D aases here Wee ta tiata dot Mail al wey pre MUR fr Neen . . < ~*~ a - 4 a * =e - ny ve
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_WEDNESDAY_—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY_ 29, 1901 The question has been asked many times, why is it that ANDERINE | recel ves so many excellent indorsements? | ‘ The reason is that people who try tt are | Ll rn am | surprised te find at tast a really effective | ad hair and scalp invigorater and feel a nat- | ural desire to say something about it. The world-wide reputation and in- | who know him as being able to perform, impressive and more and mo inexplica- | credjt any duty assigned to him. led to t sor ble, until one is finally he conclu- sion that the gentleman who is reading the statistics knows no more of what he is ae about than you do. I was extreme- ly glad to hear that Missouri turns out fif- teen hundred million mules a year. That statement was made by a Missourian, and he expects to be a a, When 1 was young and lived in Missouri I believed things like that, but now that I have come to this grave part of the country. I depend | largely upon truth procurable anywhere. although thev don't furnish it themse!ves. It is not to be expected that I can swal- | low entirely the story of the mutes. I don’: !§ know what the Louisiana purchase is. As nearly as I can make out from what Mr. Spencer said, he has borrowed $25.000.000 | and proposes to get more in an equaliv questionable way. and intends to spend it in purchasing Louisiana. He ought to know that he cannot get Louisiana for that money Reliable Dentistry — FREE R €. ig ' FREE. FRE OUR PRICE UNTIL JUNE Ist, 1901, ot) * . ¢ »* oo 4 P Women look with apprehension upon that time generally known as the “change of life.” Observation has cause statistics as they rise higher. and nized by his business associates and all| higher to the sky, become more and more services of Mr. Robert S. Peabody and other leading architects, sculptors and mu- tal painters In connection with the Louisi- is understood to be the first of a series of : Know Much Law. ‘measures for taxing holders of special 45 years, was struck by a car in front of | street and sidewalk privileges, was intro- 3829 Easton avenue at 2:15 o'clock Wednes- day morning and seriously injured. His ‘ é > S. | os r ; cmates isuit for divorcee brought against him by | The menmete scetees teat fn City Hospital hysiclans. be whe The changes in the section of the bill re | julia A. Garner. lenjoy the privilege of maintaining ship- being treated. He was crossing the “track lating to street and sidewalk repairs and| 3. attempted to cross-examine ‘his wife | ping platforms on the street or sidewa:k in at the time the accident happened. relmann and Sewer Commissioner Hermann, |occupied in this manner. and have been approved an, apepevere oe eas stricken out. The court overruled the mo-} " Future measures of the Same general nen at sometimes that chan avenue car that killed Mamie Sweeney, : Public Welfare Commission, which drafted | tjon, lp he gg BS BR shown them that some ge ey. aged mi. "ou said,”’ he began, addressing his wife | Bee ee, * * ” 4 years, of 2717 Lynch street, May 21, is is eo far-reaching that it involves both mind and body in suffering. At sucha time the mirror sonietimes shows great changes in the face; changes which mark the pain and suffering which are being endured. Often, too, in these dolorous davs there is almost complete who have been restored to perfect health and strength through the-use of this great medicine. “About five years ago I had health,” writes Mrs. S. E. Whalen, of Holden, Johnson Co., Mo. “After doc- toring four years with our town doctors they gave my case up; said they had done all they could. I had been con- fined to my bed half my time; the other half could hardly drag around. I had such pains in my back and abdomen I could not stand on my feet for more than a few minutes. My feet were cold or burning, and my periods came too often. The doctors said it was change of life, so, as I had heard of Dr. Pierce's medicines, my husband got me a bottle charged with manslaughter in the fourth G@égree in a warrant issued Tuesday after- fioon. The coroner’s jurv found that the full power had been turned on the car one- half biock from the point at which the ac- cident occurred. Pressman Hurt.—Edward Bradley of 4416 St. Ferdinand avenue will lose both his hands as the resu't of an accident at the plant of the Webb Printing Co., at 118 Chest- nut street, Tuesday afternoon. He was do- changed so as to leave the option with the board. The board's discretionary powers in regard to assessing the cost of public sew- ers was also enlarged. The street sprinkling section was changed s0 as to provide for sprinkling at all sea- sons of the vear, without requiring ![t at times when the board may deem :it unnec- essary. ployment of an expert to appraise the gar- ing’ Some repair work while a press was in , bage reduction works. Councilman Horton operation and his hands were caught in jleft just before the vote on this question the machine and so badly mangled that | was taken. amputation was considered necessary. He The St. Louls and Illinois electric railway was taken to the City Hospital. i bill was reported unfavorably by Chairman Colored Committee of 100.—The com- | Hodges of the railroad comittce. ure is the same which dled in the last As- mittee of one hundred colored men, ap-|sembiv. and was in each instance the sub- pointed at a mass meeting to take such ject of remonstrances from property own- action as they thought would reflect credit!ers in the Levee district, which the pro- on the colored race, to make the World's line was to traverse. Fair a great success, will meet at the For- | Hlovse of Delegates Friday night assaulted and beat you. Did that take! of buildings. alcobolic liquors after using White Ribbor Remedy. wouldn't have done it.”’ ‘the The Council passed the bill for the em-' | Judge Ryan. ‘in the presence of a thard party. The meas- | It is estimated that the revenue which could be obtained from privileges of this character would approx:mate $100,000 a year. place in the presence of a third party?” “No, it did not,”’ replied Dirs. Garner. “If anybody else had been there you All tickets east via Big Four Route are | good to stop 10 days at Buffalo. Separated by the Law. Divorces were granted Tuesday as fol- “Your honor,” Garner, addressing court. “I move you that the _ wit- ness’ testimony regarding the alleged beat- inex be stricken out.” . ‘Cn what grounds, Mr. Garner, asked | said By mai) $1.00. Trial package free by writing. MRS. A. M. TOWNSEND, See. Woman's Christian Temperance Union, P. Q oz ~..Detro!ft. Mich Sold by al! druggists and tn St. Lonts Judge & Delph, 7th and Lecust and 4th and Market ete. “On the ground that it did not take place lows | By Judge Talty: Lourinda A. Dempsey “I'm afraid you don’t understand law very wel.” said the court. “That rule ap- plies only to conversation between hus- band and wife. It does not apply to acts. | Garner did not ask any more questions, but continued to watch the case closeiy and objected several times to testimony asked of other witnesses by Attorney Ras-/| By Judge Ryan: sileur, representing his wife. |Walter P. Brown, with the custody Garner is a printer and lives on Juniata child; Rosa White from John White, ‘their children and $3 a month for support: iCharles Gibbs from Lizzie Gibbs: Margaret | Gallagher from Henry P. Gallagher; Clara | McCracken from Joseph McCracken, with | the custody of a child; Ella Tucker from | Eugene Tucker. Nellie W. Brown from of a with from Rufus Dempsey, with the custody ot | THE MORROW Coaster Brake Guarantees you Abcolute Comfort and Pleas ' . wrein Cyching. Pits any wheel. Your wheel eiways under control, urity on hills, A luxury on the level. wo, Ride 60 Miles, bat Pedal only 86 Miles. 100,000 satisfied riders last Sold by all dealers, Beebeet iF LOCK AT 1HE SCHEDULE! BIG FOUR ROUTE. -TO< CINCINNATI. Ly. St. Louls . 8:39 A.M. 12:00 Noon 8:06 P.M, Ar, Cire'nna'| 6:0) P.M. 9:05 P. M. 7:30.AM Tickets: Broadway ané Cheetnet Street SS of tire- street. Mrs. Garner's main charge against |the custody of a child. of ‘Favorite Prescription.’ I took it and it heiped me in some ways, so I wrote to vou and followed your advice. I commenced ‘ Favorite Prescription,’ ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and the ‘Pleasant Pellets,’ as I was so consti- pated all the time and pills would weaken me so that I would have to go to bed. To the great surprise of every- body I got well, and when I met my friends they would say ‘I never thought ze would be here now.’ But I can say t was your medicine, which no doubt is the best in the world. Have no use for doctors since I tried your medicine.” Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is purely a vegetable es and can- the weakest constitu- um Club, 2614 Lawton avenue. Thursday | passed the bill for the employment night to hear the report and suggestions | " — of the committee. Walter M. Farmer is | pear trend of the committee and R. H. Cole Picnic Thursday.—The annua! school picnic of Salem Reformed Church, at Four- begins in the bowels. It’s the unclean places that breed infectious epidemics, and it’s the unclean body—unclean in- side—that “‘catches’”’ the disease. A teenth street and Sullivan avenue will take place Thursday at O'Fallon Park. Exten- sive preparations have been made to make this a day of amusement and recreation for young ¢nd old. All kinds of refresh- ments will be served at moderate prices. ‘he school will march to. Thirteenth and Hebert streets precisely at 9 o'clock. The public is invited. Stockman Missing.—J. G. Grow, a commission merchant of Springfield, Ill.. is in St. Louis, searching for his brother-in- | law, Van Harrison, a wealthy Springfield | stockman, who has been missing since Mav | hysical collapse. The suffering woman into a chair and with closed cyes at les against her weakness. The suffering of this critical period in woman's life often leaves its lasting scars on the mind as well as the body. This time of trial and trouble has been passed in ease and happiness by women who had learned the wonderful value of that woman's medicine, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. By the use of this remedy THE “CHANGE” IS CHANGED from a time of distress and misery to a time of comfort and happiness. mages Mrs. “It is now two years since | first to use your medicines,” writes Charlies E. Thompson, of Georgetown, Eldorado Co. Cal. “I first tried the *Favorite Prescription’ and found that before I had taken one bottle I was im- peeves. When I commenced to take medicine I thought I would never live through the ‘change. I suffered from all the troubles one could have and live. I had stomach trouble; lived on dry bread and hot water for three months, not being able to keep any food on my stomach; had constipation and awful headaches; was bloated at times not disagree with tion. It contains no alcohoi and is abso- lutely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. Accept no substitute for “ Favorite Pre- scription” if you wish to be cured as others have becn. Insist upon the remedy with a record for the cure of weak and sick women. Women suffering from disease in chronic form are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, /ree. All correspond- ence is held as strictly private and sactedly confidential and the written confidences of women are guarded by the same strict professional privacy ob- served in personal consultations. Ad- “1. On that date he started for East St. ' Louts with a $1900 draft to purchase some | stock. The draft had not been cashed and | Harrison has not been seen by the com- mission merchants at Fast St. Louis for several months. Adolphus Busch to His Employes. The following telegram was received from | Mr. Adolphus Busch, sent to his emploves | just previous to going aboard ship yester- | day (Tuesday) on his annual trip to Europe. | NEW YORK, May ‘8&8, 19%. | At the moment of leaving this grand and |! beautiful country, I wish to express iny thanks to the entire official staff for its hearty and loyal support, and hope you will! all serve the young president, now in the! chair, just as bravely and enthusiastically so that we will continue to prosper and ecx- pand. 1 bid you a hearty farewell. ADOLPHUS BUSCH. CHANGES IN GRAIN TRADE. Gains and Losses at the Various Ports for Export Shipment. NEW YORK, Nay 2.--In his review of the year, submitted at the annual meeting of the New Ycrk Produce Exchange, Pres- ident Barrows, in discussing trade condi- | tions, says that special interests on the floor have shared in the beneral prosperi v | of the country. but that the individual bus- | person whose stomach and bowels are kept clean and whose liver is live- Cee ee eee em ee ee — ee HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. of all their friends and relatives. There’s only one certain way of keeping clean inside so as to prevent disease and that is to take CASCARETS. Perfect disinfectant and bowel strengtheners. ly, and blood pure, is safe against yel- low fever, or any other of the dread- ful diseases that desolate our beautiful land. Some of the cleanest people outside are filthiest inside, and they are the ones who not only “‘catch”’ the infections, but endanger the lives All diseases are PREVENTED BY ‘ u THE CHICAGO BEACH Has nearly 1000 feet of veranda ike the A high-class residential, tourist and t on the lake shore, 40 outside roome, bath rooms. Most delightful abiding place in summer or winterin the West. 10 minutes by Ill. Central exp. from. theatre and districtof Chicago. Finest hotel on great with golf. tennis boating bathing .nd Send for handsome new illustrated ee NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—If you have “esis organs, icet power or dreins, our Vacuum Orgea will reetore you witheut drugs eiectncity. Stricture end Varteoeste permanentiy cored in 1 to 4 75.000 in ore; not one fafiure: liness of the exchange at large is not in . jas satisfactory cond tion. In the export ot | | wheat, he contirues.New York shows a loss |of four per cent as compared with last year, Y/, | Boston gaining three per cent, Ph.ladelphia three per cent and Newport News two per | while Baltimore, New Orleans and | 44 PKG oy | cent. Galveston show liosses* of four per cent, a fe 4; one retorned, effect immed.ate; 8° a , COLD. treed, write for free perties . - lars, went sealed tn plain envelope. JOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 74 Thorp Bik., Indlenepette, tod — 7 ~ BUY THE CEnUINg in the bowels, had pain in the chest and hacking cough, but, thanks to Dr. Pierce I ai not troubled any more. I used the *Pellets’ and the ‘Golden Medical Dis- * in connection with ‘ Favorite Prescription,’ and find all of them just as Dr. Pierce recommends them to be. “Since last Octobe- I have traveled LIVER TONIC In corn New York shows a gain of three er cent, Philadelphia three per cent and . New Orleans 1 per cent, while Boston, Bai- ; one per cent and two per cent, respectively. 'v ee over hard, rocky roads in farm wagons, and felt no return of any of my old troubles, and I know that before using Dr. Pierce's medicines I could not have stood half of it, as the least jar would have caused aching from head to foot. "I most highly recommend all of Dr. Pierce's medicines, and I hope all ladies suffering from female complaint will try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Ay ayy el The claim made for Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription that it makes weak women strong and sick women well is hensive ove and covers every dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consultin hysician to the Invalids’ Hotel an Bargical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. * FOREWARNED—FOREARMED.” That saying has a most forceful appli- cation to matters relating to disease and health. To be forewarned against dis- ease, to know its cause and its cure, is to arm the health beforeband against many maladies. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is a book of forewarn- ing. It teaches how to protect and pre- serve the health. This valuable work, containing 1008 pages and over Le illustrations, is sent /ree - noe stamps to pay expense mai . Send 31 one-cent for the . volume, or for the in Dr, R. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥. 10c. “We 25c. 50c. ALL DRUGGISTS. CURE pains after cati ! and dizziness. j larly you are costing peopic than all ot timore, Newport News and Galveston show losses of 1 per cent, 1 per cent, 3 per cent and 2 per cent, respectively; thus, with the ex- ception of Philadelphia, which seems to) have enjoyed unusual advantages as to rail rates, the losses and gains have been | about equal in the aggregate of grain ex- ports. The total value of all exports from this city shows a loss of 1.70 per cent, Baltimore 1i/ per cent and the Virginia ports .69 per cent, while Boston shows a gain of & per cent, Philadeiphia .11 per cent, New Orleans .22 per cent and Galveston .25 per cent. -_—- Steel Workers’ Wages Raised. YOUNGSTOWN, O., May 2.—The wages of the skilled and unskill day men of the Youngstown, Gi , Warren and Green- ville plants of the American Stee! Hoop Co., nies of the ver troub suffering that come afte will never get well you ru with © SEST FORTHE BO all bowel troubles, lousness, bad breath, on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache —— pimples, ie, on en your bowels don't move regu- sick. Constipation kills more er diseases together. starter for the chronic allments and le alle you, start taking CASCABRETS and be well all the our bowels right. Take our advice; start AR under am absolute guar- E - ee Saaegrce 6 te” ever etx mititern bexese «& GUARANTEED 8723222 r] flar medtetme ta the werd. s “ have Caith a3 ahessetesy teed “pee as per simple air directions, ead ow complexion it is a tetat, years of r what + for you until boxes, "or the i Fil United d Siates Steel Corporat o = 10 to is ve at on are MANUFACTURED BY _ CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ ep noTa faa NANA. fee Shee y for ae Spermeterr a hites, Gans atere ae eb or any 7 re tien, irri thoa
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ay re St Pars AT oe a 2 = ma —— 33 _—-- Yr ee a aes . , . 3 - ail a - ’ a , , ; tation ae a mower ir trust maliy or de ostracise | note whar truates will @errviy VADAV BERPNHARDT'S DISCOVERIES. number of un- women during rr inaged to Cc ilect a American Mme. Sarah Bernhard? familiar but tmrortant her recent visit to the United States. “The Americen woman is an intellectual being.in the widest sense of the term.” That's a wide statement. must have been narrow. “Hier husband works for her at his: workshop, factory or office from 6 o'clock in the morning to 6 o'clock in the even- ing. while the wife is at her club or engaged in sports, litera- ture, science, music or art.” This is nice for the wife, but when did the poor husband co back to the 12-hour day? And what about the babies? Doesn't the infant take standing with art and music as an object of amusement? “In America home scarcely exists. employ housekeepers.’ Dear, dear! That is important Indeed, and to think we never knew it until Mme. Sarah uncovered the fact. “The American woman marries as late possible, and that is easy to understand, as she enfoys absolute freedom and what is more the laws are all in her favor.” Absolute’? How absolute madam’s statements are! The conclusion is that “the American woman is dously superior to her French eister.”’ Granted; we all believe that: but since so unknown facts have been revealed we may our notions of the American woman. oe facts about Sarah's range of observation People live in hotels or as tremen- hitherto to revise many have Miss Sophronisba Breckinridge, the first woman admitted to the bar of the Kentucky Court of Appeals, is a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Science and has now become a Doctor of Philosophy. The name of Breckinridge may be exalted as much by feminine members of the family as it has been by masculine representatives. Miss Breckin- ridge is a daughter of Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge. ——“O Oe — ADVANCED THINKERS. What do “advanced thinkers" gain for themselves or their cause when they disobey the injunction to pay a “decent re- epect to the opipions of mankind?" The pair of socialists who were married tn New York Mon- day evening did not add to their own happiness or to the on- lightenment of mankind by employing a fantastic ceremony and proclaiming their independence of convention by a dis- regard of established forma. Are gracious ceremonials hallowed by a thousand years of acquiescence *o contemptible? Is the common consent of mankind worthless”? If advanced thinkers dare not conform in matters of socia) usage which do not reach down to the essentials of life jest they be compromised, they have little confidence tn the doc- _trines they preach so earnestly. Cannot an advanced woman be married in the good old way without sacrificing her repu- superior person? is | wanton violation of usage argues an un. themselves that they are not free, but the slaves of fantasy and caprice. Advanced thinkers need common sense. Without it even a great genius of the most advanced species may be guiity of all sorts of fooleries. With the Governor having the power to veto any expendi- tures of the State Board of World’s Fair Commissioners, the $1,000,000 voted for the Fair by the Legislature will doubtless be expended with great care. It is especially important that Missouri shall have a fine exhibit, and the appropriation must be made to go as far as possible. +e 4 i MEMORIAL DAY. The 30th of May has never been designated by law as Memorial or Decoration day. Gen. John A. Logan, then Commander in Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, on May 5, 1868; issued an order fixing May 30th of that year as a day set upart for the decoration of the graves of Union custom has established the date immovably. The spirit of the day is very different from what it was at the beginning. Gen. Logan was a hot partisan, but fairiy represented the vast majority of the Northern people of that The nation was divided along sectional lines and neither North nor South manifested any disposition to heal the breach. The first Decoration day was a partisan celebration. In this year of 1901 there is not a visible trac» of the old sectional feeling. The graves of Union and Confederate sol- diers will be, equally, the object of loving attention, and neither North nor South will begrudge the honor pald to brave men on the other side. It was bound to be so. Geographically and racially the American people are one and to divide them at this time would be a sheer impossibility. Slavery, which was the cause ——— CY! soldiers and dav. of the war, was an historical accident and even had the South been victorious it is doubtful if the sections would have re- mained long apart. At any rate they are united now and the common national life is as dear to one section as the other. It is this fact that makes Memorial Day the sweetest holiday in the year. = = ™ The World's Fair display of the Smithsonian Institution and the National Museum will well warrant the visit of ev- ery American t) St. Louis in 1903. It will surpass any exhibli- tion the Government has ever made. toe COLOR EFFECTS Visitors to the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo are de- lighted with the color effects that have been produced, and suggest that St. Louis should use plenty of color in the deco- ration of its World's Fair buildings. Buffalo's scheme is one of the best features of its Exposition... It is a natural step in the creation of World's Fairs. The free use of staff. which in its crude state is white, made earlier expositions glaring white cities. This was mired for a time, but monotony was its bane. It gave no opportunity for that charming diversity which the use of color affords. The free use of colors is nature’s own method. In no other way can such pleasing and artistic effects be produced. St. Louis should be able easily to outdo Buffalo in its color acheme. With vastly greater means at our disposal, the Loulsiana Purchase Exposition should be a marvel of color. We shall have human and animal life of every hue and shade,.in our exhibits of the world’s races and their modes of life. “Our buildings should also be as varied in wealth of coloring. .They should be a revelation—a fairy scene of beauty and grandeur. color 0-9-0 Ten thousand bales of Australian wool have just arrived in the Boston market, and most of it had been sold before its arrival. If Boston is to be a better market for foreign wool than for the American article, what was the Dingley high tariff begun for? ooo The report that all of the volunteers will be out of the Philippines before July is exceedingly good news. The Fili- tines are surrendering, but the Philippine climate has not the least fear of our strongest battalions. It cuts them down without mercy. 444. i i The annoying and unnecessary war stamps have put $1035,- 702,142 into the Federal Treasury, to create an unnecessary surplus, and they are not to be abolished until the first of July. — -—__ —__—_ 06 ¢ The Neely case has thus far cost the Government $60,000. If it costs so much to reach one thieving carpetbagger in Cuba, what will the expense of prosecuting them in our other islands? be ee The St. Louis footpads who profess to be detectives and go through the pockets of persons they meet in search of coun- terfeit money have a cinch on law-abiding people who make it a rule to always show respect for authority. oe The old Declaration of Independence has had to give place to the new, which is a declaration that the flag is independent of the Constitution. eee Mr. MeLaurin of South Carolina admits that Mr. McKinley consults him. fully informed in South Carolina affairs. -- eee They will is doubtless astonishing Ti'lman and McLaurin. have to be resigned to whatever comes of it. +e? appears are bound to ooo per capita of circulation in Porto lot of Perto Ricans haven't even oe POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. os Downes decision that we The has no rights respect. Rico is $2.50, that. The whole Our new subjects are likely to look upon Senator Foraker as Senator Forager. A Chicagoan has been arrested for shooting at a can. must have an immigrant. to rush the can. it. An courthouse overcoat and his belt. A radish which hae is exhibited in Kentucky. He been The Chicagoese are known overcoat postoffice. umbrella an as the his disanpears The cafe on his the his to in \PATsa locks it quickly man irm or oO? ir hangs umbrella as grown in the exact shape of a hand Next year, with favorable weather. holding a cocktail. If Vermont has no Board of Pardons, the Lieutenant-Gov, ernor, who has been arrested on the charge of complicity in wrecking a bank ernor is on a vaca.ion. The magnolia of Louisiona, the wild rose of Iowa, the apple blossom of Arkansas and the golden rod of Missouri should be painted for the World's Fair, along with all other state flow- ers that have been chosen. An oleomargarine manufacturer of Chicago has been fined $10.000 and sent to jail for six months for evading the pay- ment of $40,000 revenue tax. Perhaps he will now see the ne- cessity of adding a cow dairy to his plant. ++o— — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. INQUIRER Mr. Oleve‘and was never a citizen of St. Loule W. W. WING.-- There isto premium op a dime of 1825 BR. «©. O..-There were thtee boats, the Republic, the Gran Me d Great Republic All were wooden 7 ad Repub end INQUIRER, Cardinais were not required temporal power of the papacy prior to i870. MAROUS ST. CLAIRE. Howling Green, Ky.—The Post-Digpate buy old colne Dealers prices are quoted on request. I ch does nat VRS. SARAH JOTINS ON, Thornton, Tex. Write to the at. and Goin Co., 208 North Eighth street, St. Lowis, about the cofn. MH. i. M.— Marriage of first consins is probibited In Arizona, Arkanaas. 1: lincma, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Montana, Nevada. New Ri ehira, North Dakota Obiw, Okiahoma, Oregon, South Dakota. Washington and matter call at Basta: se ol fee to take an oath to defend th Loulse Stamp + && poner i ~ Overbuilding. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) News. The 8t. Louls neWspapers are warning the people of that city against overbullding 9 ‘asa of the approaching World's Fair. Chicego suffered greati? as a result of overbuilding during the booming of the Columbian Exposition, and it is hoped that Bt. Louis will profit by the experience of her big sister. There ought to be enough hotels and boarding houses erected to accommodate the throngs that will visit the great xposition, hurt * confession by the frge-minded persons | mi ad- | They have never been suspected of sh@pting | may have to pardon himself while the Gov- | | to be married } | PALE BLUE COLLAR TRIMMED WITH WASH LACE. — a —-ll oar | down the aisie | equality to man's level. | makes the RUBE’S REQUEST. —— Hank (the blacksmith: Rube? de do. Hank? Rube: How Can't plain. Haow’s everything with yew? Haow’s yer family? Hank: Fust rate! yew, Rube? Rube: Yes, guess yer kin.. Hank: Well? Rube: I kem Anything I ken dew fer Sa-ay, Hank? around tew see ef is on fire.—Judge AND SAY NOTHING ABOUT IT. | forget Haow de do, com- yew | wouldn't loan mother yer ladder. Our house Mrs. Hiram Offen: Our old cook is going this week. Is she? Yes, and ] with a Huh! The es ‘AV a with a present to simply Philadelphia Press, Mr. Offen: Mrs. Offen: remember her Mr. Offen: remember her her past to think we ought ee are eee ST, LOUIS. TYPES. The outcropping of new senatorial talent in South Carolina | ! | to be that the Porto Rican | — but a} we may be shown a Kentucky vegetable hand tn the act of | | To the Fd ; the | Downes , diy ided | | | iterritories ithe inhabitants thereof can Possibly South Carolina Republicans are not} | complered | Tra be | 4 relg@ntys ply” | position of the central government without | | y t6ob a hotel ev arm withi radiu 2 cS na ge 6O the city, as Was at oe . | ~ ~ LETTERS Og tN tO an; | gisease. FP FeO 7/7 bridezroom come in. ‘ , » married, wil! do if she doesn t. marriage, there would be no love. >oeo® A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. Always in haste, but never ina hurry. JOHN WESLEY. ® « ¢ . > ‘ ® THINGS WILL GO WRONG. > © © —_—_———— = “The organist didnt see the bride ound march “Well? “O nothing, only they had to to a two-step waltz. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. When a woman comes to believe in the of the sexes she has come down | No man knows what he will do If he gets and no woman knows what sne If there were no love there would still be but if there were no marriage Every woman has a story, which always 4 men tired, about a man who was kept from some terrible crime by kiss- ing a little baby.—New York Press. NEEDED TREATMENT. Magistrate: Young man, what Is your business? Young music. Magistrate: That's Dismissed. Man: I am a writer of ragtime not a business, it’s a we. . NI r | HH ‘runnin’ on |; en 1 twixt wuz gwine down de creek fishin’. ee ce ce a i ee ee Ne ee Oe ee THE PEOPLE. 22 > (This column is open to everybody wh« mation to give or a subject of general interes can put the idea into lew than 100 words. Li place in this column.) Wanton Slaughter of Birds and Game. | roof the Post-Dispatch Your valuable editoria! on as well as Aunt Busan's, ly and Miss Dandurant's created .a~ well-merited in receint of hundreds of letters from peopl throughout the state who have never studied the seriousness of bird protection, desiring information on this subject, as well le talled information regarding the Audobon Society Ags it i letters se} ganization fo the E.llt impo arately, ' the in about tio be on th me, so th matied to siring e form t ii \ (ijame and I uirteenth street, St Robe. wer. Deputy th Warden "15 North F Louis. The Supreme Court Decision. tor of the et-F ‘apateh It ja sald that miulticude of cou there ia wise bt t the recent adecision of Suprem«s in the Deltlma and th enses. In which all members of that high court participated, Ilustrate how bad'ty ‘wise counsels’’ may be The fundamental and the common «q' in cases Was ferritorys quered by the United States, automaticall become a part of it and ubiect at nee ita control without affirmative legislation This question the matority of the court af firm™matively answer The specific question in the which ts also a fundamental constitutional one, ta: Does the constitution follow th flag? Or. can the United States as a soy do whatever it with conquered territory without reference to letter « the epirit of that Instrument’ to express it differently, can the ; States es tablish tn these conquers a ‘an absolute monarchy, have whatever in their own government become as abesolttely subservient agents of the United States, of Russia to the ukase of the While the Delima « holds 7, thre = territories, when conqgu ‘automatical become subject te the control and dis these Does Downes case pleases Downes case, unfortunately su radds to this absolute territorial domin lon. a tyrannfcal and oppressive power which in my humble judgment, its the dis more: the ntegrating germ. making for the destruc- | i tien of the warp and woof of that noble In strument. so long lauded as the Palladium of Liberty, and the guerdon «° nolitical safety. There is absolutely no Iimitation upon the power of Congress over these peo- pies. except that which the enlightened con. science (7) of a higher civiligation Is sup- posed jo afford. ¥ 7 we a os = 3 bee! 7 oe -, ee. “ ray. nt —. S ja 5 ae » thro pia. ed | ithe tnit as a complaint to make, * grievance to ventilate, infor to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and wha tters from persons sevking employment cannot be give? There is no rule or book. arbiter other than this It is not the de- terminate ' the single question which presages * danger, but is the formula- “on of a doctrine or a principle of inter- pretation ol the governmental powers of the hited Stat so _ entirely new and subver- i old at honored precedents, which treinble for the future of the instrument. whose let- | has long been the chart which we shaped our course, and steered gh dangerous shallows between the be ofr SS Ma and 4 nary odis it Is AS ai ver onset, our In this, our first expansion, ‘ed before the wor'td, as foundations upon the sand and deep upon the solid rock ths arch seems out of Kreat shock to which it ‘no subjected. The stone at the head , corner has shifted The Supreme nas gone the full length to which th most partisan and extreme politicians itn- vited it, and seems wholly without conser- vative force, as well as without respect to he time-honored views of the great chief Seep or ¥ 5 have gone before And vert are in our Infay AS ; ro Well may it De achede Sir shan things i! tile © 1 St. Louls no guide, Sa) first tii seif confes i” built our wide , of first (*ourt be asked: In a gréen tree, ’ ‘ “If they do these W hat shall he done J. M. L960 .. 3008 lien A Genuine American. f the Post-Disnateh | wish Ju tice liarlan ( the supreme bench and ed State ' if nuine Amert the great ould be taken from made President of seems to me that he “an Who would always American ideal. , MISSOURI VOTER. Direct Legislation. » the Rdlter ef u It has governme! I'm Drispateh aid that this nation t «of the neaonle. by the people A truer statment would be f the people by prereogrie have very iyere* tT} are elected. The situation in St to get needed legisiation. Some time a contributor to the “people's column’: sug- Kested as a remedy direct legislation by the people if this is a government b people, why mort” The majority o people of this country are op government « polices in the Phi what can they do’ In the case of transit company's strike last summer could not the people have devised some way to reate harmony between the company and its employes? The people as a whole are fair and can be trusted to act honestly. Pireet legislation ts pow an established fact in San Francisco. Why not In a? St. Louts. J we ag‘ the | glewood, N. ' mercial | Linnaean Ornithologists’ no | fortifications | we. | March $1, 19%, : ee y ; z Si re ee va Po ’ . i od a . id 4 PE ‘ 7 ‘ > & * “ AN re + - ~*~ POCTC RS SSE ES SES SSE SC SEES EC CFEC ESE BOSEBOEEEBBESEE BROTHER MUD TURKLE’S TRICKERY By Joel Chandler Harris. HEN it comes ter talkin’ “bout! rittin’ Unele Remus continued, himself com-' in his sit ter | in. my min’ ‘bout ole | Brer Fox en ole Brer Mud Turkie. | gouge at a flint rock. He work en he| I dunner what. 1! speck hits got a | loose,” settling fortably chalr, a a time. itale hung on it, but de tale done switen | litself oun't my min’. Yit dey'd done had a | want no love los" be- one day Brer Fox Little ez you may think un it, Brer Fox was mon- | st''us fon’ er fishes, so eve'y chance he | got he'd go fishin'.”’ “On Sunday, too?’ inquired the little; boy. He had been lectured on that subject not long before. | “Well, I tell you now,” replied Uncle Re-| out, um. fallin’ en dey j ; Well, suwh. ' mus, laughing, ‘‘Brer Fox is like ‘oman's| tongue, he ain't got no Sunday." “What kind of bait did he have?’ youngster asked. “What he want wid bait, honey? He ain't got no bait, en no pole, en no hook. He des went down de creek, en when he come ter a good place, he'd wade in en feel und’ de rocks en und’ de bank. Sometimes he'd ketch a horny-head, en den ag'in he'd ketch a peerch. Well, suh, he went on en went on, en he had bad luck. Look like de fishes wuz all gone fom home, but he kep’ on en kep’ on. He ‘low ter hise’f dat he bleedz ter have some fish fer dinner. One time he put his han’ in a crawfish nes’ en got nipt, en anudder time he ketched | a eel, en it made de col’ chills run ‘cross ‘im. Yit he kep’ on. ‘“‘Bimeby Brer Dea come ter whar ole Brer Mud Turkle live at. I dunner what make ole Brer Mud Turkle live in such a damp place like dat. Look like him en his folks ‘ud have a bad col’ de whole blessid time. But dar he wuz in de water und’ de bank, layin, dar fas’ asleep, dreamin’ ‘bout de rood times he'd have when de freshet come. fe ‘uz layin’ dar wid his eyes shet, wher de fus’ news he know he feel sump'n nudder fumblin’ 'roun’ his head. ‘T wan't nobody but ole Brer Fox feelin’ ‘roun’ und’ de tank fer fishes. : ‘“Brer Mud Turkle move his head, he did, but de fumblin’ kep’ on, en bimeby he open his mouf en Brer Fox fumble en fumble, twel bimeby he got ‘is han’ in dar, en time he do dat, ole Brer Mud Turkle shet down on it. En 1 let you know,” continued Uncle Remus, shaking his head slowly from side to side as if to add emphasis to the! statement, ‘‘ I let you know when ole Erer Mud Turkle shet down on yo’ han’, you rot ter cut off his head, en den wait twel it thunder fo’ he turn loose. “Well, suh, he shet down on ole Brer Fox, en ef you'd ‘a’ been anywhars in dat settlement you'd ‘a’ heard squallin’ den ef you ain't never hear none befo’. “Brer Fox des hilt his head back en hol- ler ‘Ouch! Ouch! What dis got me? Ouch! Turh me aloose! Ouch! Somebody better run here quick! Laws a massy! Ouch!’ | ‘But Brer Mud Turkle. he helt on, en he feel so much comfort dat he'd er in about went ter sleep ag’in ef Brer Fox hadn't er snatehed en jerked so hard en a-holler'd so loud. ‘“Brer Fox holler, en Brer Mud Turkle holt’ on—Brer Fox holler, en Brer Mud Turkle hol’ on. Dar dey wuz—nip en tug. holler en hol’ fas’! Bimeby it hurt so bad dat Brer Fox des fetched one loud squall en made one big pull, en out come ole Brer Mud Turkle, a-hangin’ ter his han’. ‘Well, suh, when dey got out on de bank en Brer.Mud Turkle sorter woke up, he tuck'n turn Brer Fox loose widout waitin’ fer de thunder. He ax Brer Fox pardon, but Brer Fox, he ain't got no pardon fer ter gt ‘im. ‘“Brer Mud Turkle make like he skeer'd. He ‘low, clar’ ter gracious, Brer Fox. Ef I'd a know'd ‘t wuz you, I'd ‘a’ never shet down on you in de roun’ worl’; kaze I know what a dangersome man you Is. I know'd yo’ daddy befo’ you, en he wuz a dangersome man.’ “But Brer Fox fuse ter lissen ter dat the / balance er de time , of’ theo wid yon, yo" own folks woulén’t know rou. ef he wg ter meet you in de middie or ge Toe, “Brer Mud Turkle cry on one side his face laugh on tudder. He ‘low, ‘Please, suh, Brer Fox. ces let me off dis time, en I'll be good friend ‘long wid vou all de Please, suh, rer Fox, let me off dis time’ “BRrer Fox say, ‘Oh, ves! TH let you of, I'm all de time a-lettin’ off folks what bite me ter de bone! Oh, yes! I'll let you off, but I'll take en askin you fust.” “Brer Mud Turkle ‘iow. ‘Spozen I ain't got no hide on me—den what you gwine to o? “Brer Fox grit his tushes. He say. “Ef you ain't got no hide, I'll fin’ de place whar de hide oughter be—(dat's what!’ “Wid dat, he make a grab at Brer Mua Turkle’sa neck. but Brer Mud Turkle draw his head en his foots und’ his ehell. BR quile up his tall. en dar he wus. He en ‘and tough he got moss on his shell. Brer Fox foolt wid ‘im. en*anvaw en gnyaw de shell. but he des might es Ww en gouge ata flint rock. He work en A but ‘t ain't do no good; he can't git Bret /_Mud Turkle out er his house no way kin fix it. “Ole Brer Mud Turkle talk at ‘im. He ‘low. ‘Hard ain't no name fer it, Brer Fox! You'll be timber-jaw'd long fo’ you gny*®w thoo my hide!’ “BRrer Fox gnyaw en gouge, en gouge en gnvaw. “Brer Mud Turkle ‘low. ‘Dey ain't. bu one way fer ter git dat shell off. Brer Fox" “Brer Fox ‘fuse ter make answer. He gorge en envaw, en gnvaw en gouge. “Brer Mud Turkle ‘low, ‘“Tushes ain't gwine ait it off Claws ain't gwine git it Yit mud en water will do de work. Now I'm ewine ter sleep.’ “Brer Fox gnyaw en gouge, en gouge en gnyaw, en bimeby he git tired, mo’ enéchually when he hear ole Brer Mud Turkle lavin' in dar snorin’ des like eome- body sawin’ gourds. Den he sot down en watch Brer Mud Turkle, but he ain't move, He do des like he sleep. “Den Brer Fox git de idee dat he'll play a trick on Brer Mud Turkle. He holler out, ‘Good-by, Brer.Mud Turkle! You er too much fer me dis time. My han’ hur bad, I got ter go home en git a pou . But I'll pay you back ef hit’s de las ac’! ‘“Rrer Fox made like he's gwine off, but he des run ‘roun’ en hid in de bushes. it does you speck he gwine fool Bipe Mud Turkle? Shoo, honev! Dat e¢ ur t moss on his back, en he got 80 mittc se in his head his eves look red. e des lay dar, ole Brer Mud Turkle did, en sun his- se’'f same ez ef he wuz on roc n de creek. He lay dar so still dat Brer Fox got his impatients stirred up, a ' he come out de bushes en went ter rer ud Turkle en shuck ‘Im up en ax'd "Im hew he gwine git de shell off. ; ‘“Brer Mud Turkle ‘low. “Tushes ain't gwine git it off! Claws ain't gwine off! Yit mud en water will do de wo “Brer Fox say, ‘Don't riddle me no rid- dies. Up en tell me like a man how I gwine ter git vo’ shell off!’ “Brer Mud Turkle ‘low, ‘Put me in de mud en rub my back hard ez you kin. Den de shell bleedz ter come off. Dat de reason dev calls me Brer Mud Turkle.’ “Well, suh.” sald Uncle Remus, laughing heartily, *‘ Brer Fox ain't got no better sense dan ter b'lieve all dat truck, go he tuck en shove Brer Mud Turkle ‘long twel he got ‘im in de mud, en den he ‘gun ter hoss. nothin’ ‘t all ter happen. happen, ° De mo’ he dis make Brer Fox splunge in de water, én a little mo’ en he'd a drown'ded right den en dar. He went out on de bank. he did, en-whiles he settin’ dar dryin’ g he know'd dat Brer Mud Turkle wus laugh- in’ at ‘Im. kaze he kin see de signs un it.”’ The little bov laughed, but he shook his head incredulolusly. “Well,” said Uncle Remus, “ef you gwine ter ‘spute dat, you des ez well ter stan’ up en face me down ‘bout de whole tale. Kaze when Brer Fox see bubbles risin’ on de water en follerin’ atter one annudder he bleedz ter know dat Brer Mud Turkle down kinder talk. He say, ‘Il been wantin’ you a long time, en now I got you. I got you right where I want you, en when I git under dar langhin’ fit ter kill hisse’f.”’ This settled the matter. The child was convinced. Oe 2 —— THE NEWEST BOOKS. i« ie works on natural history—and espe- cially on birds—have given him nternational reputation, was born at En- : in June, 1864. He received an academic education, and since I1SS7 has | been connected with the American Museum being now associate He was at but his of Natural History, curator of vertebrate zoology. one time an enthusiastic sportsman, within the last few years. has given ‘attention to the humane object of conserv- | and has become a leader in ing bird life, the widespread movement for the protec- tion of birds from destruction for com purposes. Society, and a member of the Lnton: he is also editor of Pird Lore. He has been a most success- ‘ful lecturer on all subjects connected with the articles written of Eastern study of birds. Besides innumerabie on birds and mammals, he has a valualMe “Handbook of the Birds North America, With a Camera.”’ for the preparation which he traveled 10,000 miles and cised an extraordinary amount of patience and inwennity: and “Bird Life,”” a new edition of which is now just put upon the market by the Appletons, been. recognized as the standard authority on our common birds. It was prepared par- tieularlv for those that desire a genéra! kneviedge of bird life and a speaking ac- quaintance with our common birds [ts value {ts greatly increased by a series of > plates, representing in their natural col- ere more than a hundred varieties of birds depicted with loving care by Mr. Ernest Seton-Thompson, whose reputation al animal painter and illustrator ts second t no oth®r artist in this country These plates are reproduced not by any cheap and unsatisfactory color photography, but by lithography, and are justly regarded as a triumph of suecessful illustrations. ALL CAINE’ new romance, “The H Eternal City,”’ will be published by the Appletons early in the autumn Salvatore Cortes!, tn writing from. Rome to “Tr, Adriatico” of Venice, under date of says: believe that there is not a corner of Rome that he has not explored, or a our citizens with whom he has mixed. seeking to understand all most intimate thoughts and aspirations He has frequented our law courts and the House of Parliament. succeeding by the power of his genius in assimilating eve. those things which. for a stranger must be to undersfand. He has visited the Vatican and the prisons; he has part in the carnival feasts a* well as the miseries of the poor; he has mixed the highest aristocracy, with the neo bilitv. with the learned, with those are satruegling for a political idea and the conquest of humanity; “- few words to explain the title ef his new romance. Although he calla it ‘The Bternal City,’ it Is not because it la in any ° . ense a story eb "but rather a setting ferth of th great universal democratic movement over the whole world at the beginning of the twentieth century.” of aS not Literary Notes. with p and other famous key a eet eel a Ed RANK MICHLER CHAPMAN, whose | an | He is president of the | ’" “Bird Studies | exer- ; This book has | lass | thetr : taken | im” who! of Roman life and cus- ; York,"’ by Alice K. Fallows, will be a reve- |} lation to all girls that contemplate seeking their fortune in art or business in the na- tional metropolis. “‘Wu Ting-Fang,”’ by L. A. Coolidge, Is a dispassionate, close-view study of the most remarkable Chinaman that. ever lived in this country. “Ocean Steamships,”’ by 8. A. Wood, the second in Ainslee’s series of “Great Types of Modern Business,’’ is graphic and ont “Alone Across Alaska,’ by Robert Dunn, t# an absorbing account of the personal ad- venture of a young college graduate whose oxploring achievements have been recog- nized by the government. All these articies are illustrtated most appropriately, The best stories in Ainslee’s for June are: Nash's Snuff Rox,” by W. M. Raine; Unfinished Transaction,” by M. H ins, and “The Prosperity of Headi Jones,"’ by E. P. Lyle, Jr. (Street @& th, publishers, New York.) In the May Cosmopolitan H. G. Wells takes up agnin his story of “The Firet Men the Moon.” which was apparently end- in the April number—too soon his many admiring readers. Mr. Wells has a bad habit of leaving hi# heroes In d a ate states, as he did with the atory, “When | the Sleeper Wakes.” In the sequel he has ; for his moon story there are a few our earthly social condl- the story a touch of Mr. Wells has shown (In | @al | begpun sharp slashes af i tions, which ‘give Dean Swift's spirit. lhefore that he has original views On ece- i'nomiec and soctal problema. —— —— | ; “#@ s# WITH THE # # POST-DISPATCH POETS. ’ | THE WINNER. | I will buy another sult | And a saucy hat; I will be no longer mute— You can bet on that! I will buy of drinks a few, And a gorgeous dinner, And the Pan-Am. Ex. Tl view, If I pick the winner. “JUST A MINUTE} I will de a swelling stunt In the proper atyle, And put up a wealthy front, Beaming all the while. i will simply paralyze The untried beginners, if 1 chance to nall the prisow if | pick the winner. 3 , The independent fellow who can aay, | What boots it?” hae probably never had ~ (to foot a millinery bill. a bDon't condemn the fat man's seeming es o. pomposity—that may just be his weigh a ees And there are times when even railfoad * stock will not gang with the common ; ' tt Is met the gtet Ea ae a with | the
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WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —May 29, 1901 PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR SPOR ee eee ee - rT REED BROKE LEAGUE RECORD But His Team, the White Rocks, Lost ~ a es ee ee - - NN — = = — —_—_ en See — eee —EE a ee —— RECORD, FIFTY-NINE KILLS, CANTEEN SHOOTING CLUB, TEAM soul +) *>- ye Poa ten te Oa gt es pay ee ce * Ot is hag “ust 4 ~~ ‘ f Sad * ot | sR PS ee ’ , cs away the lt year. 7 i : Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. worers taien re yr (ing yesterday up to his standar4, fror on I He Europe day. Pro “ = Money, whose name is well known in shoot- throughout Money has participated in eastern shoot ; and is probab eountry. Myr. ‘important the ng mee:s f ly th Hel Hie has « t in the country and dof victories. Alonev's show- in the CHAAMMIONSNIp event and two birds im out of 10. Ue will be re the meeting over, is a son of Capt. Money, who with the All-America n | rete is A meeting of the Missourl State Game Fish selected shoot, The following tective Association, Tuesday Kansas City as the place and elected officers for entlemen were Frank Smith, president; Dr. F'ank, | vice-president; Paul Frank, Secretary, and Rovert Eliott, treasurer, Of Ph ~Powlograpos vy ue t’ost-Dispatch HAROLD MONEY, An eastern crack. OO et aye, HERRERA MEETS M’GOVERN. | Contest for Featherweight Champion- | ship at Frisco Wednesday Night. SAN FRANCISCO, May %.—Terry Mc-. meet Aurelio Herrera in a ®- round bout tonight at Mechanics’ Pavilion for the featherweight championship and a Side bet of $500 against $250), | The advance saies. of seats promise a'| crowd as large as that which recently saw | McGovern dispose of Cecar Gardner. he betting ie 7% to L with McGovern ia-| verite, While some wagers are recorded at: CHRIS GOTTLIEB, :: 3 Iwice state champion | even rounds ' biow | in | ability GAY. ers Ky., who | School, this week Scnool Pine Grove, will shoot YO ~ = a will — ~ tierrera eS ES Eee : money that last six There is much public interest in Herrera He is a wonderfully strong young#er, fairiy clever, and said to strike a very powertu! He has won all his fights In decisive style, but has never met a really first-class man the ring. He professes the utmost confidence in his Mi tit to defeat McGovern, and his man . ' ager has bet a large sum on his chances of ‘cess The preliminary will between Danny bougherts and Kid McFadden of San Fadden won the first fight on a Canales in neariy Sit ‘ — | be a return match **‘ ~ of Philadeiphia Francisco M foul ual, LOO tempt Smith qualified af ‘ track the them F. Clarke, for 42 years @ missionary of the me American Board in Bulgaria, is to speak in Pilgrim Chapel. Twenty-ninth street and Washington avenue, Wednesday night, on the oe of the American Board of Foreign Missions in Turkey Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow and wholesale. Ask for it. H. Is Griese- | dieek & Cé., distributers, Bt. Louis. t he '{o wih The expected that the ijcut out team . J nix, at istic ail Smith Academy: ariel the preliminaries f and quarter mile cluded and only the finals will pe ’ J. HALLOWELL Ariz., a visiting trapshot. tiie | PRELIMINARIES COMPLETED. All in Readiness for Interscholastic Contests Thursday Afternoon. High Training Academ*» ana iicld ursday hiete from the Manual NLtlitary track Tr Western except In the cases have events. ? ursde ‘ » showing made by i teams timat between Aca strength and succeeded all ral ie . is making to win Academy SS a ao 16 men: Missionary Will Speak.—Rev. James raining School 12 and ‘'T). in showing made by to cc men {iret choice rest it Appears to be an even thing. School will, however, have to be at its best the several achool the preliminary mee‘ing race for honors wil] be four schools. W estern developed = surprising Ketting two men finais of the running placed eisewhere. Man- an effort and wiil at- Powell, Lachinger and High School } A.. 15, and Manual! High School's good the excellent showing of field events, will make for first honors. For ths High the the terms of the we'll with and each ,. M the Manual may tbh ut some gure in deternin- ing the winner, though it ts hardly likel) of the lathe and waw can piace for themselves, of | ail | | mertield team te ritehing of Wallis ; ty pas | the grounds at Chippewa and Califernia arerues Addrese ail challenwzes | ; to (‘apt | Teams in the Post-Dispat that the regular schedule for June 1 will be played Saturday. and that of of ‘postponed from May % on account will be played at the convenience the school the teams concerned. festival at the Ft the games Grounds While the plaving off of postponed games will be left to the team captains themselves, it ts advis- the carliest arraadg able settle them at many contests as can be to It is desirable to commence on the fina! June as possible, and to do this it is necessary played as soon as possible. 1 be plaved on Da: afte: preliminary ‘tion ery ry Decor schedule to as have the NOTICE TO POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE CAPTAINS | the first ZamMmes possible moment, and it is suggested that as of Q—e—_o—_ o—_ o_o _0— © — 0-0 0 0-0 -- 90 9-0 — 0 OOO FOO Op ZUFALLIG LOOKS GOOD ENOUGH TO BEAT VERY LIGHT IN WEDNESDAY’S HURDLE Wednesday's Fair Grounds Entries. - — | The Chief Attraction of the Day Should | Witness a Pretty Struggle Be- tween These Two Clever Horses and Eva Moe. SELECTIONS. First race—Hardly, Little Tommy Tucker, Virgie d’Or. Second race—Helen Print, Wentker, Old Hutch. Third race—Zufallig, Very Light, Eva Moe. Fourth race—Tammany Chief, Silver Coin, Chopin. Fifth race—Bowen, Wall. Sixth race—Irish Jewel, South Breeze. Father Brulare, Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS, May 29.- Taper improved so much from the time he warmed up until he was called to post for the fourth race yesterday is puzZ- zliing the horsemen and rail birds this morn- ing. the | | | | Just how Wax | ‘the Wax Taper that galloped home in the | was an entirely handicap that warmed up from the one minutes before. When Wax Taper warmed up it appeared impossible for him to go a mile sixteenth on a hard track. favor his front legs and looked as though he would have trouble getting back to tne paddock. When called upon Rice's great at the head of the stretch, the cripple came on like a thor- oughly sound horse and ran over Ethel Wheat after making Hottentot guit. Wall's race was a great disappointment to everyone. Those who watched the race iy say that Darden’s colt was bumped it at the first turn. Something surely happened to the colt at this st1g2, as he dropped fully 30 lengths out of it. From the stable turn to the finish Wall closed up a big gap and managed to fin- ish ahead of Ampere and Mint Saucé. Ampere is hardly anything but a sprinter. He did fairly well considering the fact that he was giving away packages of weight to everything in the race. While he was going his best, he handled the 112 pounds allotted him like a stake horse, but when called upon for the final effort through the stretch, he had nothing left and dropped back, badly beaten. Up to seven furlongs Ampere is a hard horse to beat, but if called upon to go far- ther, he has his troubles. He don't size up like a horse that could go a route. Besides the hurdle race, which is the fea- ture event of the card, some excellent races are arranged for today. Another feature of the card is that in most instances the fields are small. After the first race Is over there will be nothing but light flelds. Seven horses will try conclusions over the sticks. Eva Moe, who won the lIast hurdle race, picks up ten pounds. Zufal- lig, who finished second, takes seven oif and Very light drops five. Eva Moe won her race rather handily, but the switch in weights will come mighty near beating her. -She will have to be a very good mare to win today. Very Light, from John 8. Bratton’'s stable, jumped nicely the only Combs Capt. breadwinner was always bhehind none the best of the to be more fa- had plenty of to Very Light and had luck, either. He appeared miliar with the sticks and speed on the flat. At the weights we will have to Zufallig to deliver the goods, Very Light shouid beat Kva Moe for the situation, but it is hard to bet against such a game, clever mare as FIiva. Happy Medium wes touted as a great jumper last Wednesday, and was well ple «ed. After gwettiv.s mixed up with Eli's and Sophie 8., he was pulled up. The sport commences with an oat scramble between 15 hungry-looking hounds. Hardly appears to be siightly the best. Little Tommy Tucker ought to fight it out with Virgie d'Or fur the place. The second event. which ts at five fur- longs for 2-year-olds, will bring together aeven of the best voungsters at the track. With any kind of a break in racing luck Helen Print should come home on the bit. Her last race was a great one, although she was beaten by Wentker. She was off these youngsters, but fleld gamely and coming through stretch she appeared as though she had a chance to win. Father Wentker should be second with Old Hutch tn the position. Tammany Chief looks like a good thing tn the fourth race. However. he will no doubt be at a short price. Sgver Coin and Chopin will fight it out for the place. Bowen, Wall and Callear meet at equal weights in the fifth race, which is at one mile and a sixteenth. On paper it looks Iftke a cakewalk for Rowen. There is no telling what Wall is Hable to do. however. On his race vesterday he certainly should do noth- ing. but In Saturday's race he proved that he can travel some when not sulking. Brulare and Irish Jewel will have it in the last race on Monday was a good one and on the strength of it we will have to select him to get the coin. Brulare ought to have very little trouble getting the place. South Breeze, if ready, will be third. Amateur Baseball Notes. Marionettes defeate! the Foam to 10 The feature of the Gleasemerer. The Lahamrocks of Breese, 11 of Iliineisa Monday by a score of 14 was the excelent look 20 Bowers gaine The a score of 11 the pitching of C was 7 The feature of the game ‘The St. Thomas Parochial School team would like the Holy Name ether team on on ar SoOTTSe at 2p. m MOOT Decoration Day James Nugent lowa avenue The Grace Rors defeated the St. Trinity Boys by after- |} a ecore of 15 to 14 om the former team's grounds l ee Avis and Vandeventer avenves The Young Ameticane have organized for the sea. gon and would ‘ike to hear from all teame in the 12 and ild-vear-old clase Addresa Wiittam Ii rrefts, Jr.. 705 Gevrer avenue The Old Stones defeated the Gotasings Sundays 24 to 16 The feature of the game was the bome run om three strikes br Mr. Broeffel The Barley Raseball Ciah defeated the Roffaloes by a score of BB tw The feature of the game was the batting and clever fle'ding of Charice The lineup: Koenmlg « Armin p. Geo lb, Harry Jones 2b. Geo. Reinhart 8h. Chas. Spiess ss. Jager if. Fitssimons ef, Wagener rf Addrees ail challenges to Geo Srehmell ian2 South Tenth street for games in and ont of town Spl ew Schnell The Pau Clatres defeated the Clairmonts Sunday by a acore of 14 to 3. They would like te arrange games with out of town teame Ad all chal. lenges to &. J. Sieven, captain Bau Claire Base ball Clab, 1608 Chemical butiding. The St. Maiachrs Juniors have organized with the folowing players: J. c W different horse | ten | and a | He seemed to | First race, one mile, selling: William RBoser E'eanor Homes... Little Temmyr Tucker Virgie d’Or lee Itruno Lady Curzon Hardly . Free Gir Hansborough Anastasia Cross Molina Loone Wag Doughty Ladas Second race, five-eighths of a mile, Sambo : King Daly .. Fatoer Wentker Kilimandscharo Sans Pareil II He.en Print Od Huteh Third race, é : 7 Very Light .. (lonial Dam Towers ;, Mr. Rose Zufalli¢ Morris Volmer Silver Coin Gixth race» South Breeze Ben Ledl Oherry Head purse: 112 thirteen-sixteenthe of a mile. | - wale a ae one and one-sixteenth mile. hurdles: | Medium aa selling: : ; ; ' : | first in Their Match With the Junctions. The White Rocks and the Junctions of the Merchants’ Cocked-hat League had & tit on Cueny’s alleys, Tuesday night. The former team was unable to win .one of the ve games. They came within a few of defeating the enemy in several ga they were never able to quite turn thé of the White Rocks broke a rolling an “S game. Reed was wise he top of the individual avers ist. his mark of 51 1-5 being second to Tha of Lepper of the winners, whe made ‘Team averages: Junctions, 4 8-25; Rocks, 44 &-%5. The Grand Avenues of the Merchants’ League won three games from the Newe steade after a warm contest, In which the losers ald the best work and totaled the greater number of pins. The losers started off badly, losing. the two games. After they got under _ Way they bad things very much thelr own the | ' ; | } single game of the contest |more than 200 points to the bad. sertes. of the Merchants’ League, and lost a way. though they suffered a relapse fourth game and lost the match ft . Clymer of the Grand Avenues had t average of the evening. 1-5. Grand Avenues, 42 18-8; Newsteads, 1- The Vandeventers were away out of form thetr match with the Cote Ley the in games. There never was time duril and is s Felter Cote Brilllantes averaged 49 for the Teams: Cote Brillfantes, 4 26-35% match when they had a chance to n 4 ; the Vandeventers, 34 11-25. ‘night: | In the tournament of seven ad tne following teams will compete Rtnentay Merchants va. St. Lou's, on Acme alleys, and Druggists vs. North Ends, on Crescent alleys. The Exchanges won all three gamea tn thelr tenpin match with the Pan-Amer- jeans on the Courthouse alleys. Letens |171 was the best average for the sé . POLO MATCH LATE.IN JULY. International Games Practically Ar- ranged For by Foxhall Keene. NEW YORK, May 29.—A cabdlegram has been rec*ived by James R. Keene from his son, Foxhall Pr. Keene, who ts traveling abroad, announcing that the latter has practically completed arrangements for the proposed international polo matches be- tween picked teams of Great Britain and America The contests will pr played late in July at Hurlingham. The trophy will be the cup won two seasons }ago at Newport by the English teams. Kaloma and Father | lengths behind | she took after her | the | out | That race of Irish Jewel's | by | defeated the Som. | r ax styles ye finest im shoe cou unnecessary MEN’S SHOES ONLY, and mannish. -++ DRESS SHOES... ) For exclusively dress wear ne shoe at any can excel the R d for thi Pete k Leather, be made more attractive or a shoe of this kind can be sold at the low price of $3.50 is because it comes mg gy the factory to the wearer, thus eliminating all ** THE REGAL 618 OLIVE ST. STORES IN THE PRINCIFAL, CITIES Women's Regal Shoes are made in all the popular styles, both dain The same reasons which account for the supericrity o “absolute Men's Regal Shoes apply equally well to the Women’s styles, Regal Shoes are obtainable through the Mail Order Department. Acidress: Ll. C. Bliss & Co., 109 Summer St., Boston, Mass. | Catalogue of Men's and Women’s Shoes sent on application Light in weight, made of correct in style and fit, no ndsome. reason why Women's ia $i. If you are a bicycle rider you make about 1584 leg thrusts to the mile. Suppose you have your wheel fitted with a Morrow Coaster Brake. Keep your feet on the pedals and coast every down grade. You will save yourself 528 strokes each mile. Think what a saving of effort this would mean in riding a Century! Over 200,000 in use. We have a booklet which tells all about it. Write to-day. ECLIPSE MANUFACTURING CO., Elmira, N. Y¥. ~ ~ 2 DP, Soe ae Re We alin bathe fer) - ; " ’ tas Pig ad sae ee, Se, ora ae Ie Aa ee a; is ae We ‘ » : : Pe saa ae iy wee kA cid i +e i ens ge PT Oe oa ; ee ee : i bind, pon > — Nene a ee ee ee ee POS OOM RAS, a agen wake by 9h) a age ei TPO BAGEL AE PIE RI NI I i BM wi Fabs oe eel
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. be ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “Wants” FOR THESE PAGES. | WEDNESDAY— gp LOUIS POST-NTSPA TOT Sway oe a aera eee 4 4 anit ° . _ WHAT PREHISTORIC BEAST SUPPOSED TO BE -XTII SS >== Of | aS = =a : ; 14 Words or Leas 20 Cents. 4 W. ' “Ww 10 Cen ' LABORPRS WANTED—Fcundry laborers: od ; ords of Less, 1° Cents. ords or Leas. ; ta. Cents. _ 187. Mugnetite Foundry Co.,” 3°23) Manches:-y AGENTS WANTED--Five good hustlers to work Businexs Anuwumements. 16 ‘ents Per Lane. - Business Anaounrdmen:s 1 Cents Per Line, Business Announcenents, 10 Cents Per Line. ; LATIP HANDS WANTED Skilied ‘himiste” for the Oniy first-class Studio In St. Lou's, hand- COOK WANTED~—Middle-e ed woman ip nice HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good for general SHIRTMAKE WANTED FI * lathe bands. st. Loul« Motor-Caritawe pimists Ole nets elegant outst free. Murillo, 1314 Ran? 2 2 plain cooking; good home. Addrers/ housework: no washing. 4484 Laclede ev shirtmakers no part oa steady’ weet aad ag ees : wt. + £08t-Dispatch . Er ewen Pay; all new pis -epeed bines. MACHINIr Ts WANTE')— 10 Mst-class machi OO... =e, ateetesilitg HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for genera] bouse- . ; mac App to leave city: mep baa A te seenan ce eae AGENTS—1 ean start you In the beat money-mak- | COOK WANTED—aliso nurse; no washing; good work: 2 In family. 4368 Laclede ay. | | donee McKinney, I Lacas ay. J. * feferned A "“y J. H. Ferris wor > east ing business vou ever handled; call and be con- Wages. 4446 Laclede ay. pt “or, Ini“rial Roktee. and Chasteuc’ “Sos 102, Hote! Finced, 2514 Hebert st. C00 ay a 3554 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for generat bonse- TRIMMERS ETc WANTED—First-claw Soin MAN WAN ‘ a AGENTS WANTED Several capable men In each} Lins he Pgs bers ere eof four aduite, 218 fe. rab st-/ trimmers and finishers: cal) between $ «, he &, ANTED- Young colored man for honsework | AGENT: A. —-Seve ndell ay, “i emneacnen ee 5:30 p ™m. 8433 F xl! an? attend to lawen : “experience State to travel and appoint agents: Salary $100 a | -~- a I rr ele ————- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—with or without leun- - @. Franklin ay. Apply 3004 Venta a past be“ experienced, | mouth aud expenses, together with commission op | COOK WANTED—Pirst-class cook. Suplight Kes-/ dry; small familly; good wages. 3922 Sbaw av. | CPSTAIRS GIRL WANTED—Must know hew od 3 O06 emane , fa.c3 made by agents appolnted; position perina- taurant, 330g on ay. HOUSEGIRI WANT ms rw ae arta a sew band and machine A oo MAN WANTED- Sober, reliable colored man, about pent to right party; no experience necessary, but COOK Wax ath am aa Molth in famiir . ~TED—Girl for light homework ence. 1 Westm er pl Dply, with refer. Re AS RICE years old, to act as porter; permanent place; | unquestioned references as to high character must _ ANTED—Good all-around cook. Top en of two; country girl preferred; good a ee ~ eat inete pl. - ) B = een ner Need apply. Call Dentist 720 Olive be furnished. Address Jobber, 942. Dearborn! 4 Otel, Granite vity, Hl. _ Some an wages. 2762 Bacon st. WAISTMAKERS WANTPD—Firet-clase walstmabe ; . ? ‘ 7 ie ’ * ° ae “¥ °c - 49 a . AS YOu Me flee 100: « nities —..___| %+ Chicago, FEES ESE £ ie ———. | \OOK ~WANTED—Good white cook, 3741 West HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri to assist in general 8: apply at once. 3202 Lawton ay. | MAN vw ANTE D—Goed middle-aged man (German AGENTS WANTED—$7 ¢t5 812 daily; get thig| _ 3 RP, Soca? 5" lenhia oe wages. Cail today, ; nal WAISTMAKFRS ._WANTED—100 waistmekers, 94 referred), 'O attend ty greunds around country winner: no talking; just show it; best agent | COOK WANTED—White lady for cook for res- — ence: highest prices in the a't ; good work 4 spe. sd | home. No horses or cows. Ad. A Gp Port-Dis, eae moe = days; eet 81 anette one ; —_ urant; good wages; rocm and laundry. 1611 HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for genera! house-/ Clalty. Olian Proe.. 717-19 ay. row me ate we se Or 40C; easy get ; your pockets Franklin ay. Work, abont 17 . a — REP 2 tn nen C—O ALL wpenere | TED —Fxperien ed man for sefoon aud: with cash; perfect rubber and 14-karat gold plate | —-.-_” TT aay eee ee 18084 Hickoos Me 18 years old; good treatment. WAITRESSES WANTED-~--Apoly 202 N. 8th ot ‘ OTK. 126 Choulean ay. i fountain pen, complete, sample postpa'd, Be: | COOK WANTED—German girl for cooking and en WAITRESS WANTED—Giri to wait an ORUGGISTS MAN WANTED— Young man with some experiene.. | ~ ees gs “er. * nae gal oenlt wien | housekeeping; smal! family. Apply 8713 Delmar. ee ee a ee for gencra) Wages paid 8719 'N. Beeadoae om table; good store work: make himself Kenerally useful; rez: | Ger. John F. Noy us, cm Ghd et.. N. Y¥. $$ @ 6 $4646 @ @ ® © ® : A family; no wash Bg; refs. Cai)/ _ : oy. . E 3 > ret Ch Leet Oe —1¢ DK Want © PS SSOEDES Y evenings, 9164 r ' eae womens! | _SSENCES. 1051 Hodiamoat at pas | AGENTS can ode. make from $5 to $10 a day |S Cook WANTED—4sood plain cooking: po ORRD RE, See WOMAN Pat Middle woman to take MAN WANTED. Young man wi h somo exp. in selling our goods; for 25¢ we Will send postpaid | ® Washing or ironing; every consideration © HOUSiG my, WANTED-Girj or woman to assist at an “an Sl ~ i ving alone; FOR EX ANGE. store work to make himself eperaliy us -fy)- an agent's outfit of 12 useful household articles; ~@ shown to one who does her work properly; ~~ _ with lLoasework : no washing. 290g Park ay. tle a in. v_” ‘naey av. SIT ATIONS refs, 105] Hodiamont ay ' y ; and terms; ranid sellers; everybody buys: they; ® no steps to eam. hothing but cooking. Ap- © HOUSHGIRE. WANTE tr . sa " WOMAN WANTED w woman for general x One Cent a Word. 20 Words or Leas. 5 Cente. ne neectantinentinna a OO Se ae Can't resist. Hooks Nor. Co., Vinerille Branech,|; @ ply S47 Maple ay. . 4 rk. tam VANTED—G general house- howsenvork. Cc JEWHURY wantniyt TRI “Rr eorsignanapeen i. a; $20 dat, travel: $350 month and| SMembat*aist SS PFS OSES OOOOH SOS © © | _Nork. 1800 Vail pi. , WOMAN WANED Were “ts-resp eee wash and “WELRY WANTED—For exchange, lady's and RUCKMAN-~ si¢ th ‘ed ly strong and : Ses ; 9 deposit required. 919 Olive st., FT YT gprs se RL et —aeen sen he 2 Saw ae HOUSEGI , ‘(D—Gil_o widow ar ‘ : J oman to Slaton SaneK Frank ‘neem (0 Dowels | hea’, Unon wanicd iy stone and cx | “enpene “Hie acide pay ae Gea Ma Raw Fe | CROKSNeat mi Qe bare oor paint Spite | HOGS Raanl WANTED ead rton | 0" St Tit Igy fads Se -. ‘ Wann ao > a . r * . ° = - le ee a . 2 , ws ‘ > . - trent ait an. ’ or lamp. 2308 Franklin av . ie bee “ommendations. Ad. A 23. Post Dispateh. MAN WANTED Reliable colored man for house | m™M'ss ‘ons: stock company: no Magevents. 4. B.| & Thornburg Paint ©, 7th and Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-~—Young Girl to assist with ~* oa tai es ya PHAPTON WANTED For exchange. uprighe | WAITHR—Sit. Wanted by «4 colored waiter or and din'ng rooms work. 372 West Pine bi. | Cilley, 34 Seboo] st... Boston, Mass. y WANTED-~ Fj t-cl k, white: od work. 42358 Evans ay WOMAN WANTED —Good white woman; cook: ta folding bed for small light phaeton Ad. © TT porter: understand both + hor, ushiy; can com. | Peference renu red. ~~ PEPEEER EIEIO OSORIO "arena Call 3931 Cook ar. 9 ave HOUSEGIRE WANTED _ month yet wat sate nlngte Ve be t-Dispatech. utonce, Ad. A 44. Post-Dispatch MAN WANTED. y — renee, 5 PAPA PSOSASSOSOSR ee oe, OS mnneitihidenitientseilig ec SEG “ANTED—Good | for genera! ; Pply a ashingtcn ay. ye ees — ie i o— -~--.. — . - — | “Sees wa MAtch. | . . - . ave referenc 4 * WAGON WANTED New and second -hand eroceky | and exnert eatd writer ell goods); up to date MAN WANTRED~ Man of ~~ . a, = te 5 - { get Fn. . can a ante res Babeoet ye ~ work ; good wages. Apply 3661 Flad ay. noUsueaia; en ington av. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa. ° Wa on”, In re) op oc . Ny aston. dege: ° ’ } . er . : y ; . oe AEP 3 com non schon education. c ement can ne em a € Salva on COC = PA’ ‘Th : ‘Ss : ° AD ED Se tt eee ee Sate ee — change for groceries — 550} yom & a Post ‘Dhog thet nisi moderate salary. Aq. 4 eo pork te ety: tele. seauinnn 2731 Franklin. Rescue Home, 3740 Marine as Ensign P. -Mor- howsewere bane Bell ay * '° asaist general Pre TmOrK: rust go home at aight; sony Senora ae Clean ee ie! trom edt rears old tow ON NIIS NINN IESE BBSOS_IORS: | in pe OX agp: MEAT «4: TT bie: mi Sensen, matron. ane: tentneeey asp ~ eee 4 Jelmar pi. P : . learn tron PRAFARARIDOLI DAA MEAT CUTTER wy ANTED—4 g00d German wea: | — ! ea initiate. = vor letatene . S| a ~ sheen ing. Excelsior Loan : : SITUATIONS WANTED-mMaiz /|~ LO Peek aes eeneoe a. cutter. 1103 Choutean oy CLERK Position wegnted by bright, intelligent. = have beat of Feieseames hag! ¥,, familly 2: HPUSEGIRI. WANTED—German or Swede giri| at once’ “7; Grand and Bell; appty D— MEN WAN 4) = , ‘ “? ae active young lady of 23 as ¢ erk in store «o . St Of genera ‘ . | o-—— m eg eae cn See, Ce, HELP WANTE MALE. “Ennton and PraigheTRUENOay morning ee eo. |) (loffice: 4 years experience; one week's service | COOK WANTED—Cook and housegir!; pay good bo washing: ‘een ie Salto, ot oete LAUNDRPss WANTED—First-ciass white laua- ag oy SeaNT weconntent wants set y Pee y APPRENTICR w \NTED_A a eo a day; steady work Cartol! Contracting’ Ce “SO! =free; first-class references. Ad. ¥ 19. P.-D. he Wasbing. Schaper Bros.; inquire iu Cabanye. ; ' .. dress. Apply 3000 CLive st. , cep during a» eToeon or evening. cA SB, . ins WA? D— Apprentice or compos- | r ; te ; wc ("oe >. soaprmanes ate a geese . Saar tare nalmneninanaainnttnnttide ets Ft “ Post-Dispatch. 8 room: o - . ’ ; IN WAN cf wer Pian ,, | CLERK —sit. Wanted hy competent, refined young ‘ nae ne ae anne | FONTS oa . — a free ST By Aad gr ne, tO two veers’ experience. Ad Neleht ween Men meeeaen Ofer to aay | lady as clerk in office: experienced and under-| DINING oom “TRL—Good dining room girl, at houston cura famnliy. fog fer, general EMPLOYMENT AGEN , tte k. mah en 2. Telerences TP nae | BAKin wairdn. Peter yrarawy om a cee ‘third: pic Bence; board, tools and scholarship, busy | Stands Remington. Ad. t 91, q ost-Dispatch. Hn es oe A Restaurant, 8323 eine on. HOUSPGIRL Ww ‘NTRD—Gi a as rere Tes ray CIES. ; Ad. W 170, Post-Disnaten, | State wages. Fal Kiehl, Breristews, for today. Moler’Rarher college 4 gTadat'es, Pe | tae }NION—Situation wanted as 2. Ad. Od | ale tap ROOM nt. S129 Ngekae gb iaing room Bis6 ener ehtS preferred; call after ep. m. : f or new e t . ‘ ey os - =o re Se a ee : —~+ stats ger. GIRL--Sit. wanted by middle-aged colored irl, zg | DRESSMAKYR WANTED—Good dressmaker. 27\)7 eral housework aut postendy woman ihe ~~ I _ ences. Ad. W 101, Post-Dispatet. BARBER WANTRD—a food barber, for Satur lay _vice tonight. Armory Hail, 17th aud rine. —_| traveling nurse; can do plain sewing: goed fefern _ Franklin EM PT ” Sinise’ | aecele aod Troniag; refs. 3836 BUSI BOY—Bit. wanted ly boy in whoesale house or of. — Sn Sunday; steady. 719 ——r ey, MEN WANTED—50 men, i3th and Washington | Bone Mi, ad a TREN 0: DRESSMAKERS W ANTED-—First-class help for HOUSEGIRL WANTED -A 1. for eral age a ae ood edueation, Paul Allen, 2165 wine ct | BARKER WANTED: Boat Sher to take charge wat wagons ez: 16 loan” Ze. ieee "bons R—Giri Tutor wishes sit. to do light _Creesmaking of ail. sands. 7224 N. Vandeventer. housework. 4420 Page pi. ©" ats a6 Words oo Lees, 20 Cents, BOY — sit, Satted by a good, stron » bonest bor. cory, OF WET sell. mG at. Call cor. gro- oy yee yu wor. Te Ouse WOTK. - 321 a TEMES 0° DRESSMAKERS WANTFD-2 Apprentice girls at| ~ igs FP yo —eeeecentetincnetesisenenee os - ae a cates ‘ 16 Years old, wishes position “ pt a ery; 2 years: | Ae aa ate ee ae amen... | MEN B ANTED Teu men wita batehets. Apply HUUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do housework; noj| Once. Mrs. McGrath, 3521 Lindel). pes etry 5 ‘familie Godin tt general Wr “roonms would Aine eogtaay, with or are tor @ ‘ sPetience, 1901 ss, Broadway ee Bohne! LANDS, ETC.. WANDED--Bench and ma- St once: rear, 108 8, 10th st. Scenes. | Washing or _froning. Call or write. 24891 v ‘9h FINISHERS WANTED— Finishers co Gaslow ware at once, (21344 South Compton ar. ; nishing up a rooming bouse, 1/29 N. Comptoe Roy olored boy. 20 would like position as | ree | c — adenine “preferred caeeey” Plan: | “YEN tion, O28 mon “ oe ein ee con- HOUSEGIRL— Colored girl; sit. to do bousework. 714 Pine, room 19 HOUSEGIRI WANT@D—A~ good "Gehman gil ar., “partment No. 3. me 3 ° ' “evator boy; sober « 4 7 ; : Gane eas ’ 5 ; ane G ; yee — Dest of referent ver 2617 wit ‘" } ine Mill (o., 3227 N. Vth st. And experienced te oe, Easton nee 19 N, N. 16th s phe nities san > ennenceneiniecmenienesie GIRL WANTED- Elderly girl or woman fp small eb ont 15 or 16 years old. 1105 Chouteau = eee vy ye leaneite Ole ‘ing , ’ = @ | erg 2. e+ wee eons maumactes Oo ee. 'SEGIRI-—Sitnatic . ' i) - . Oo ckory sf. png a ee ape ne — —-—— good on, en hy Pena nbn BOOTRLAOK WANTED Rootbiack, at one. | MILKER WANTED . i. tan... OPRRATOR a De Liao. ae ee en Meher use. | GIRLS WANTED~-Two girls, good co “- HOUSEK EEIPPRS— fosiat on Giossene being used f. strong, safe com ny expending VARPENTER~ Cor:cu,, ire , oti ready ae aon bot ove fountain; come | OF RA TVR WANTED—Linotspe eet for Keeper; good references: no Incumbranee; hote: dining -oom girl: wo Washing OF teal > on the parlor floor, Platt @ Thornburg Paint B00 monthly for labor: will Fr eny test R . R ~ pen Yr Aliround man, wants ‘ , wl : t. machine to he installed June 14; no unton here: preferred. 1416 Washington ay. with referer 5336 Cal i. OS; app.y o., 7th and Franklin avy. we have others, but mend this as t work. Ad. F. bb. g10 S. 4t st BOY WANTED Boy about 14 rears oid to work jo State speed and lowest price; noue but sober HOUSEKEEPFhRo&ir ranted by good” nll eeiwenien EE a Penn gape me NTEN_o Bvestment on the market; under state laws See Wanted an grocer; Cet: 2 years’ | dining room, 305° x" ee 2° a ewe_Evening Leader, Fulton. Ky. eos eneral housework with “city exp., in| SRLS WANTED rien eheed girls to fel sleeve | HOUSEGIRE pA NTED-Girl or woman; general a chore DOD-aanensable: shares (nat valne $1) for paberience ; aleo, as bortends r; refs. ‘Ad. A 74 BOYS WANTED Bows to work le foundiy-Ap PAINTERS WANTED..2p first-class house paint- | smal! farsily; no washing 1921 Warren at. oa nee om shop coats; Sood pay. 821 N. 12th st., cone Ss. poate ee Americon Gearcatsea or c0a7 "Geant. ~ Ost -Dispateh . "ue. Paper cleaned; send tal. Geo. M. SVACHMEN-— Have him ue (4. dental Carriage | fe. business. 915 N. Gy ce PAPFRHANGERS WANTED-Paperbangers at | _5™all family; rete. Call at 215 N. Cardinal ig | GIRLS WANTED --Giris, handy with the. needle, HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Gi tr ce generat hones. oar Sidney st. con eee. : ; Paint: tt will save n nd Pea int att & Thora- | poy WANTED Br rht boy. 1S to 16 sea id 2019 Natural Bridge rd. HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. wanted by a@ young woman oe neckwear, 1123 Washington av., oth ff. work: ema‘! family: no washing: wages. 3920 | Gnc > RRC a annem ——— , ute Paint Co.. ith and Franklin ay. With reference; call Thureday OE ae an PATTRR FITTRR WANTED—One good, compe. — a ehuld of gare as a Rousekeepe " &/ GIRLS WANTED--Girls 14 to 18 years of age: Cleveland ar. , store. Ad. with one ED ae Dope e? DESIGNER —s); Wanted as a first-class designer 8 a. m. at Premium Mtg. Co.. 1008 St. coed tent stove pattern fitter; name references. Ad. meneler; reasomab “= nee a, PSD. | , ght work. 21r wine 2 Se BI FY, veh? HOUSESIRI, WANTED—Gir fer eral bouse- STORP WANTED — Sone — a eaisabee 7 ” : ’ Te ; " 2 ; | P “4 "he ’ - : ee AS oy aeaaramae yg ‘ . ¢. e j ¢ Ss MG — : e . a ae 7 = , = . ~- . . — . 4 thoroughis potersiand: - Art yt me sg BOY WANTED—Ros about 18, musi have experi-| T 38. Post-Dispatch seen | gp nr tes ay 3 3dce (° 9 general GIRLS WANTED—Machine and hand girls on| ork; no washing or troming. 4540 Pine st. for grocers. Ad. with price A 2, Pes t-Dis. Maeer, 240 Lae st. Greene vs en CaN Re tone Be ane tcl ey oF arent. PATTERN MAKERS WANTED—Christopier gg Fo ll efined woman! rentt’ steady work: good pay. 2005 Menard st., HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for geverei oaae” — ¥ es se so ols me —., ae aut, 6 p.m. simpson. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by refined woman| rear. work. 5140 © brane DRUG OLERK Wishes relieg York Add, W 197 OY “ANTED... aoe? : ioe. ee Stan | ol Waa aa es bousekeeper for «lub ar hotel: 10 years’ ex-| — 8 Wars. Sr ae Ne nnmene E tonepeeanastenseeraige Se en eS ve furniture wancr veut "Dade Ny ARPreMtice | Bb Shae M of bene. rter ‘Renneniy fore and) perience: best of referenves. Ad. W 181, P.-[p ry om ~— ~~ fo press on vests. 1323 YOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Gir| for genera) bouse- BUSINESS FOR SALE. : * as ieneadiithindiiaae I ew . Tse, ) ; Se —atennaponasnenaahiteoinitemestecsene aon —— ¥ + COT, Rv. ‘ork: ‘ashing. t. Lese Cen Veaperience; eis lus: 15 years aly coe | POX. WANTED —German tos to work tw dns PORTER WANTBD—Porter at once. Wey GRE HINGEREEFERS: Yadieg i pation gore. Biats | GIIRL, WANTED ciel fo general housework; tiiree| RoUSeGia, Wasim to assist in ec eee Be ote, e ence; graduate US rovehly oom. tere, eall ‘ =e .™ iran. Fank- | --~.—. Se nace aron et “ee cote tn esinat ' Aine pe Onse ee ir ho © ” j P PAUSE GIRL AN TET). e BAKERY For aaley 850 Wi ip So petent and reliahie, ay A 77%. Post-Diepaton. te: No "1 Te ed Poi- FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, 7-room Mee ER—Man wanis vlace: Bred hostler, hans. BOYS WANTED-2 bors for factors. Main. and | STENOGRAPH WANTED—Yous. =~ 4-| 1300 Barron ar ; Me ite Te Wag housework for family of three good wages. Ap-| lock, La. : Bouse at a sacrifice in Weat Bnd Call at core; Post-Dispan es WH work Tow. Ad” aes Hers eS x | "enced “and. traatweane en Youn ap nat ff ioe Bs ne ndnanh eea ning: take home ar | P a uniinanen ae om Good acho ft, "ate alten 21% "Withe Rood piace to Jearn. Ad. W 160, Post-Dispateb. | TEAMS WANTED—25 teams, Clark and Lwing one — and ladies shirtwaists specialty, Bl ee s ey *04A \._ Market ge ae nt ae 7 a ae "ona di pood eased fos het ‘cane nell et. ; an, ; T_T +A... en avs. H. Ruecking & Co. “44 N. Market st, GIRLS WANTED -At Delm Garden Pariaian! SN re! eee e oes , A : . ; . Se ; BOY WAN TED—At 416 Lucas av., experienced | — irnnatiieicgnsensiienenie Te pe titania iis 1 smear Vr “Srey paeerevene Te my ond ¢ “Mar Garden Parisian >. dae ee epee Vandeven: or ny, MAN—Work of some kind wan ine “ man| Unter boy for restaurant ___| THAMSTFR WANTED To hal jogcedam; single | LAUNDRESS—Wanied. washing and froning, jo|_ Theater, girls to pose in tableaux; season's woik, | LADY ®ANTED--Young lady-of neat ap eeeed ‘RANT—For mo 2a : sm ‘Ca Wanted by young man | _ vn one J ae Encl o . : take h : first-c} . a amen ~~ umue 3. | in store: good par. Ad. 83, : ost-Dispateh. RESTAL RANT-For sale. Testaurant: $50 , Ne tuainted in thi city; cau furnish bons. BUSHEI MAN WANTED—Busheiman Call at man preferred ; aptly at once, 4266 Page bl. | La —™ rst-c ass work suaranteed. 3216 — ee a W ANTED--Good girl for general LADY WANTED Toon - dy of ood a Re ARE Seas balance $2.50 week: neat. attractive paying bos SRG TNS. Ad. 4 82, (51 Dispatch. Harlan Bros Sixth and st Obaries sta TPAMS Ww ANTED -10 teama: ‘Lake ar. and West. | er esate: dpdbasiniahad ii ck ousework; German preferred “913 Lucas ay. \TED--Young lady o g & Tance! ineas: rent $12. 2548 Easton ar. : ee am . ae ee ne oe ee, ef A «aerate J =a ry rns ee. AY oa rar OE rage “@0lonea 1 I beg Bh eames “a ane for street fair business; must travel. Aa. d 66, cone aneecinenseeran ee PSS MAN—Ssit Wanted hy vonng man 34 years old: CARPENTER WAN —Good ca'pen ef to work minster pl.: $3.50 per day; wagons furnished. a oye day oF bee ea, laundress — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir] for genera} boure- Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant: 2308 Fastoa ttn a = ad ome kind; "fou house pre. by day or week. Apply aio Morgan __Beryler & Bro, itrtetanininaicnteeeattipedtiatia me f hen'an Brent. 8517 Bernard wt ome. awe Work. 3627 Finney ay, “WS ati: eee ae av.; fleet location in elty; co 5 streets; es @ A verker: can turnis good refer. | —’ ; —rah—s J canes aaae are eee TPAMS WANTED 5 teams in morning at Ma‘n ; ae ee a HOUSEGIRL Waw ED-Gii t. | ens aw? Resttieg in our One cass trade: fine oak fixtures, electric fans, ences, Ad. A ST. Pst Dispate. CARPENTERS WANTED-—Carpenters and cas -AMS_ he he & at } NURSE-Sit, wanted by girl ag nurse. al a Chan. | POUSEG me WAN TED—Girl tor general heayse- business. lady of Prepossessing appearance ind two ranges: £225 casb, balance easy; satisfactory MAN Actinn retianic youn, man, dally ema | _ Duilders. Apply 2800 De Kare? Co. | ue St: Bie per load. “Globe” Wrecking bers, 112 N Jonesy Hitt as ——— | —wores Sua: family; wages $14. 935 Hamiltor. cary, pacation: sareTicnce met nee. Ay eres: | reasons for elsing ae il te . ev : ; ¥ » mcg . —— ‘ecm ees ~eanes ene « - Poe iii es aes : "eu enneneeeee ei eaten ane ——eeepeneietinesumeans a a) ie) . } re RB ay ee z a ces, ly i —— , eee ieee. — ployed, would Tk for reliable marty evening - CARPFNTERS WANTED—s!z Carpenters at 11th TRAMS WANTED~.10 teame to haul brick. Tenth | NURSE -Sit. as hurse; § years’ experience: con. | tages tr Bd nt § . ~ pe “~~ a0- Post-Diepateh. . ——e ROOMING HOUSE— Administrator's sale; 2an6 — See St Agures and bandwriting 4A 91. P.-D | and Ove ete. oe We and Ollve apd 13th and Washington. Thomas| finements a specialty; $5 week; best rete. IW2} 44354 Fartin ave.: Taylor av. car maaan" a LAUNDRESS IANTEN Lee Wasbingion ar: 9 rich y. eer onively furnished MAN —Have an? Hasition to offer reliable. wa. CLAY. MINERS WANTED--Wages go cents per) _& Kelly W. €o. | ee ORES Ty HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Tusiness say Ge dep dal upstairs work by ret wa18d Ween pig Ot ALD ce dont —- precy ond erieticed man? Rest jofs. 4. B. Bowmer, ’ gyze fon; all supplies furnished Apply Rlackmer «& YPAMS WANTED ~Teame at St. I mis and Union NU RSE--Sf* vation wanted by reliable nuorac for tage oe Bare: wend A n de- ton ar. os monthly: former owner deceased : AC ton ay Poat Pr i Co.'s works, Arsenal! st., near Kin ‘s >: ~ 4 ° : 4 5a : p , ‘ Oot “ aie . q « Sires to _ cure a housekeeper who owns furni- a a ARO jae on pian a Ta areata Neen, : esas . Parti ntitae-aes meaiiinin ietbenibabeane ———— A ater — — 7 highway’ g and re ‘n 5 Taylor av.; rate $3.50 per day. D- nce eae ectionr to leaving cltr; give ref y ture. _ Ad. P 104, Post-Dispatch, LAUNDRES& WANTPD—A white laundress oor ROOMING HOUSE—For sale rooming heuess MAN—Sjt. wanted by young man as City salesman | _ "S98! ae SEA ee 0 a _ Bambric-Bates € ok 22 OEE = ORD Sess meee re rae ar vag ae atenliliact - | HOUSPGIREL WANTED—Girl for seneral house. Mondays and Tuesdays; refs, 3505 Longfellow Moome: all rented; furnitare good; $300 cash, or commniceisae haume: wi my ey re Chae ha ~EeD rns ra wlerk wieesen” St TINNER WA NTED—Tinner for assortment work. aoe te a Wanted, ~ A, refined ie lady. 00) work. Apply 3114 Lawton ay. ” See) 2832 Clark ay . wed : erty. ad. 2 100, wWhoiesaie ¢ ears; mus "© eXperle . a. OS N. Main at. sew in.a respectable vate family oe ward | —.. __ Cre °°! nineteen ae Sr Wa €2:2 ae Mt Oy ye yengegnr meter ee Se EE ceemnenreteecntinniageanmanae a OS : Post-Dispate, A 6S Post-Diwpa teh — and room Ad. W 1 Post-Dispatch HOUSEGIRL WANTED-~Girt ¢ ’ MAOHINE GIRLS WANTED--Fyx ! - j —F } in Enst St. Loute- horee id Ey ; ’ es shin oom. 4 { ‘ ch. ns : : asai : NE : petlenced &-| ROUTE —For sale. reate tn rule; f MAN—Wanted iti , ta oo eo AS oe VARNISHERS WANTED-§ inside Varnishers, § | ~ a a : - ——_. housework. 3319 Chestnut a.” sent Ip general - Chine girls and basters on vests. Call at 2220 gs. and wagon required. Apply CIreulation dept, = hoe store: wx) see Dee and goodie man te ecall "eae batt cae. ODOR OHI ar mae Sweki take | “sashroom men 8 Dee tue rubbers: steady work. | w two SORA PHER— Young setae ines position; | — USEGIRL WANTED Gi} 1 for gene ai haune. ra on Fn, | _ POSt-Dispated. — —e erie re and good re ; . OT call. wewwhan « r. . . ° C ‘ ‘o.. St. se, Mk [wo years’ ex rerience; modera ® salary. 4 OUSE: N = | — en A Wr hee _ _- ee oe a ee S817 Ciark ay, HM. Wil oughhy, : > @22 o eae “} 7p aepememgnay-pte NS - Amer! ro ——e ee ied Rh By-tlsnedai : Mo 53. Post-Dispatch, ; ra - oe . family — 3: no washing? a” Cote Nt RSE WANTHID ~Wet nurse of good comstitution. SALOON. For sale, first-class saloon; ; : meubiiendien COOK WAN CH -Short order-man for seCOnd GOok - WAITERS AND DISHWASHER WANTED — 9) iildaiainsacni CEP at ® Lange, Ohlo and Arsenal ats town location; good long lease. Ad A 73, P.-1, MAN Wanted, sit, by German-American. with weges $7 per week. 1725 Market xt. waiters and i dishwasher “ Collier’e Hote, Gran- STBNOGRAPILPR —Posit'on wanted by young lady _ Brilliante atl a rahe, ete ooeeena > a aetna tea OE - ~ ' ieee b ee! ‘ family. as manacer Of ranch or hacienda in Mix. WOK WANTED yy in fe icht ook in bakery ite Olity, TN, as stenographer and assistant bookkeeper or HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house. | NURSE WANTED—Nurse for two children; good SALOON--For sale, saloon ; firet-clane; good rea- 4 ere et k® Spanish, English and Geman: 16 | COO ae on ment cook: in €F Tf ceetoeere OT eer epaeagpat ae eiecaiaee “anaes ne cashier; hest of references furnished. Aad! a work; refs. 3003A Dickson at wages, Ad. A 2s, Post-Dispatch. enne for selling; bears investigation. Ad. W 15s, = — experience in fropical and sabtropica: and coffee house. 1710 Market at, WANTED. -All shoe cutters from Brown Shoe (%., 14 Post-Dispatch. ine resi ag — Re nega “Corer tet ne ene | Post-Dispateh. f arming; & years’ residence in Mexico; am co. Pe Noe. 1,2, 3 and 4 to meet at Shoe Warkers' | , © te wie aw: | HOUSEGIRI, WANTRD- Gir} for genera! honse. | NURSE WANTED Settled person to burse chi‘dren, — os rye > afar a t Rieat to naodle Mexican labor: best referen es, | COOK Wa NTED—A gompeteat short-order cook Hall, Sweety -ane mt and Franklin av. We Mos. | WOMAN—Lady of 22 wonld Itke to wort for plain’) work. 2739 Russell ay. a , shen Rn tne be good Seamstress, Ad. lake ena. pf er nme jee phy 5 S. BPhest Hocker. Ap. 10. Tamptes, Mexico. C200 Olive at. road, day evening. May 20. Ks om., loca! 138, BL! eourle;: object good home more t an wages. Ad. —. - wr 9664.33, 2 ne “ » Post. =MAtOD. efab.e market, w od may . 5 ar - — os ge pe : Unt ‘o@t-D!s ce} OUSBG ‘ANTED - ° | Nunmeminl rose ONO many MAN —Sober, honoxt Notchman desires care of lawn, | CUTTER WANTED—Experienced cutter for ja. | _@74 8. W. Union, Mae ee A 81, Post-Dispaten. ssnnitigtnpinnes iui Y ™ ‘aera: Bouse wah eee Midale hn NURSYGIRL WANTED G'rl about 14 years old | : Sonam, and ~ eet Y preferred ¢¢ farm: afier dics’ Walsta: good ref. required. A 24. Peat... WRECKERS WANTPD. , Wreckers with hateh- | We MAN Situation Wanted by middle-aged woman | Olive st. ; zi, oe Dursegiri. 1065 Goodfellow Sv. LOST AND FOUND we to! refs. a TOSt, Powe Dhara tet. — >. ann oe Se ene an ' _-- els, on Groadway and iambers st. Thursday | to do general housework: city or country; will| - en en eee A a0 eee anne , om an " : ~aeneete nn —— . em ~~ | DRAFTSMAN WANTED—A first-class mechanioa) ‘ ' Mf 819 No : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—oir for general bonse. NURSFGIRL WANTED—A bursegirl. 4122 West- | ee pares, 20d ike pon tn AC cuntommed to etal’ wage ahd Accurate anda Aft edi-Gihaed ous eas ae Giga. | Wouan Weer sons ony Nad was] Rahal, Mond ake hese ater ant Te — ™ are go us traveing for the CUB LOIN e* 4 Getail work: state na ary expe lex Ull-Onishe! cabine ow cu o owen. ‘OMAN ‘oman wants work «o any Od or to “A rmownt ay. para . re ‘Bam 2 a _— a hOE; Al refs Ad. A G4 Post Dispateh. aint experience. Ad. A 2b, Post-Dispatch. Lexow Studio. 1630 Franklin av. Open Sunday. clean house. 4153 Ashland ay. HOUSEGIRIL, WANTED—A irl 14 to 16 to Ist “references, Gri itnberienced wba ci amie Last. MAN ~Young tT n \ mt | c neal » "wh “ ° P vo —_ — ' “se -_ o i : vw . . . & r ata o a 8 = ‘ > eee eee OL A tasters have S peer" An eel con gin, it era ale TED Met be expen eat wee e POPS Fr “rake wacintiea, wanted oan 231 ete 8222 “Khe rousework; 2 in family; adh washing. | OPPRATOR WANTFap. Experienced operator on BREASTPIN—Loat. silver breast pin, with 17 brile 19, Post-Dispate, - Ad, cery line. 2216 Marken SALESMEN WANTED. by y. saan 3 = a woeee amy fy ro =e knows how to bem. 1123| liants;- reward if returned to SMA A'lep ay, 4 "7 ; — — —— "A - - ; ay > oie oe . oi ton 1 : ; , UPPRATOR WANTED. Operator on Consolidated | “car Wedoesdsy morning: return to Chas. German pre a 4 position; moderate Wages; will give one w, + that pee ferred. Ad. A 21, Post. Nanateh. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @® ® © ® & g serv ce free: experienced a8 assistant in ar.iat’s | HoUSskK.: —~ yee - 7 ~ ee! ee . J] = . ~ = o j ‘ ~ e , *’ ; = MKGIRE Ww ANTED... p! a mee “ > ate De® germ me * SALESMEN w ANTED ~Expertenced sales. “” Studio. dovtor’s. or dentist's office. bakery, cop on rs | erman irl for | e ee asm ened n ment oat FS Inder perience w ce m ine. Apply Moser Ho »4 Bro Dry “oodls Co. e and with to enter large house an work ny way | HOUSEGIRE WANTED——s§ "el aT makers. steady Work; frst-class operators. 34/_ Dirac * - omer eee ee ain tel, S09 Tine et. we S & ~ 9ODDESOSO ew! Wi; reference siit-edged. Ad. Y 4%, Post-Dis | neral bh. rk: Germ! airl to Sestet in [ : eee ae cee © Of 8S @ « P®DES @-e« : ae. seas = gon ral bouse work: German preferred 1124 N_| Moor, 720 N. 4th or. kehire female puppy. Please wathematics voc ni PRRAND ROY WANTPD--114 Pine st., room 19. AOARASH ee #*.. ee ) Q] 1 hy @fferson. i oo by e > ee OO ¢ 00065606 Fetura to 4319 West Pice hi : reward rm. iy tition with engineering eo}. | ON tetris itacnie cee ee : DF (4 FR TOUAPLI OT al ‘TED —Gew aa. | © oF > oe . | Do... : onan ie | FLOOR MOLDERS WANTED @ Moor Mowers; ; QIUIV i HOUSEGIREL WANTED..G G : -| & TAN nape » | DOG —Lrat,. pug dog With black face: pame Daley; & | > ; erman girl; gen be SALESLAD Ips WANTED Exp. salesia. @ lest on ith ot.; liberal reward ig retureed te f and Sereral work around privace ace. e ' e Tt. Ad A 61, Post Dispatch ee MAN SI. wanted o- any kind t man wie. : . : " SF youn > . POSTAPLOT, some ofMlce experience; refs, na’ } oH, Post-Diapaten e MAN—May baving Kom knowledge of drawing and — ~~. — @ @ & —_- NTED—First-clase bar. _ oestructing firm Ad. Sigs Rarmond av. , Pe 7 rs eee Dry oods MAN--Young Man of 22 woud cike Tr - | amd pay. Magnetite Foundry Oo, 383) Mau- PARTNFRS WANTED. In Indies’ watets ana suits would Nke Position ; | eral housework; small family. S24 yton. q lee, A iy J. GN t, B. Nugent & @ 1212 Case id : “iulon as es. chester ar. 14 Words ot Less, 20 Cents | Done but those desiring Up-to-datework need ena “rT: HOUSEGIRL WANTED--German girl for general S & ®2 & , ® ¢ * ©&©@¢@4 &®@e¢ & 0O@-$200 a: aan 1780 3 ssourt beae- . de 4 eo © @ DOG— Lost or stolen from 1 Missourt ev., tines —- tifa: Reowh roliie, 3 months old; I>sral rewere iat present employed tn wholesale bouse: or will go | housework; smal] family; good Pay. 2716 Frank. ay. 108, Post Diapatcn, tt delivery driving ‘i + | ihn Suna coxaNne-w: . ‘ * i) ‘ ‘ > " ee. ee ete Dees co} : a PARTNER WANTED— Partner fo DPlace patented on the road with same line of business: good salary l en sales acnseunapbcmtuadinaeeeiiemmesss * MANA young man 23 like poal. | x a Must come well recommended. 921 articie on market; sells at every house; call and | wil. be expected and references exchanged. ad. A etme ck VASE SALESLADIPS WANTED—Experienned @ry goods = ! } : HOUSEGIRL WANTED .-Girt for ceners! houwse-| salesiadies: must speak German. Loewenstein's, | _°*'4 to Snd: —— —~- 1204 s Broadway DOG—Lest, white setter. lemon ears, gewes, = 44. for reward, C. B Cooke, Webster roves, —— ~ - — oe investigate. 32244 N. Sarah ‘st $4, Post Dispatch, ey > Anren. LL iasenen. ) ee “~ . 2 PARRA OD AAO wo 7 you ‘ e; . ' : PARTNER WANTED Partner lady preterre:l FRi Stee Marker 47 bome and wages: ny SALMSLADY — wa wiEtrespecieeecs wainay with $300 to $500 capita Services; stee a — eee : ’ Experien oa . ene et fod lucrative business. Ad. A 95. Post-Dis. HELP WANTED—FEYALE EQUSRGIRL W Re D— Experienced eirl for gen-| who can German and attend to alterations — — = ~ ” » re’ . MAN AND WIFE—Wanted. pos! tion by man Manchester, Man towent. Png at Marshall and MAD a8 coachman th bl d ata c > ther anderstan ee -—— —————— care of horses and vebicles. "hoon diiver ont HPLUPR WANTED—Carriage blackemith belper. PAPER—Lost Paper With two $50 motes at Returs to Mrs. Kabi. (a rear of 1458 Collins ot., and receive reward. PIN—Loat, four-leat clover stick pin; reward. "ie 8, Post-Dispatch. pote b coats: steady work; good wages. a . eer ~ ~ yo nfl ane re ncntaceasta cor, 5 and Lucas ay. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—a geod chamberma! .| HOUSPSarrt, WANTED—Housegir} in »mall fam- —— seins Oa! , 5 - rd SKIRTMAK ERS WANTED—xp. ekirtmak ss. Strictly sober. Wife compecent fine cook: po laug. 4412 Faston ny ary oF outside work, urel ot. ‘ A aera pe ence and some money wants ® Gret class stair. = : . " a Hor SPROY WANTED—Good bouseboy work { . P tuner to >pen Shop. For ref. cal) or C8 oO ee — ee = = - 7 = AINTER~— sit wanted by painter and greiner; cap tallor shop. . 425) Olive et. 7 a, be aed 'N Market. OW hen wecanines Pee peauced to #2 per cos. Bear Catanne ploce. Apply 211 w ngton ay s Wa: — inperieuced akin as. ture to Fred tMagedorn, Woodland, “ ee —-- + Bw we PAA Ea . . > opea 5 e “sy — mr CY a OS aie eee PAMSTRBPSSEa NTED— Se es ee. te LL rt B08 ane! paint; Wants job in factory, Raner, HUSTLERS WANTED —REverywhere to tack « gos, - : - C 917. ted HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for Sera) house. shirt watet makers; good pay, steady work. 7iz "pay Vandoren paaloragt: feee4d :ie. ' i stribute cirenlars, samples, atc: no CBD. age - AND SOLI TORS BOOKKEEPER WAX A lads —- “bac work. 3 Lafayette ay. N. 10tb at. Ae crime eater OU re, cdncoday maenine ae ¢ . book 5 4 os ——_ . — — = ee een. ~~ . ee Ee ‘ " v. work. 1613 Morgen st, N. E. POOK ETROOK —Lest. con ratl- road pass. Finder woase leave at Sl4 , rewa ty EE Experienced house painter wants work yoo; best of references. 4336 Garfield ay. 14 Words or Lees, 2 Cents. INSURANCE MEN WANTED-4 good, alive in- teenie) ICECREAM MAKER WANTED Ry erience! io Market Painron . Wanted hy Orst -claas hard wood cTeAmM Maker. Appiy Plows, 2016 et. b on Tummilure recair work; must have a» bo PF ae ms ; : : 1! Page Wome Ad. KB i, 2346 Pine ot & le thee ©.2 SSO SOSS ©] ‘surance men; fastest selier fe seeps. with} Call at 20 N. Stn ee y. 11064 Leonard. | ‘oi | PUP-L mall gray ri | ad aA > rile , . | S : Life & Serine. Ce.. mn eat se : ‘ tool Steady work: food pay; machines. Cs.) | 11 Let, emali gray pup; rer Mirde 5 GALBSEMAN— sit, wanted vy salesman; expericaced. : taht: care of See ean = rack oad ene > er nl Re Bank bldg. Kast st’ ONAMRERMAID WANTED—A chambermaid. 933 | HOt SEGIRL en aD —Gnt 4307 Mat?: generat! at 614-619 Frankiia av. 43 foor. bern: reward if returned to 011 4 teen ay, herge Acqua otance in 30 states. molding and pin. | ® Visves a goal pace? He con Sad same by « Levis, I). , N. Broads — Semen ae A nousework ; family of three. ear: SKIRTMAKERS W ANTED— Experienced skirt. UMBRELLA—ten in Olive at. car Tuesday, am. 4401 Beans? °° fOr position. Ad ine 12 on lon 2158 Peni ae; veto: a let” S| SOLICITORS “WANTED—Men and women every-| COOK WANTED. mxperienced cook for fauiliy OL AEGIRL | WANTED—Ge “OUtside works era! | makers, i Co. Tos. Ween, bay. Mezer & Gres. ceneo ae ral reward if inet a sbgunas Wavractare sce 62 | See cae a faci aaa g aes | COPE TAN cae wags “Bit Wassigtn ay. "ort et] agate" is whesngee, so ihtaral reward tiie Ct Pats i, | easy. Ad. P."O, Nox 161, Cannelton, “tnd. COOK WANTED—A cook: — — a SKIRT AND CongET HANDS WANTED—For general d ekirt ek and rene ~ retercnces Peaciy : 409 Weatminster pi. wees required. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Giri for ‘ “anes” 85 Pairansy hj "O80 and Wray gona] thy "Hbg'Fetoomt meanlog, a rene ain Ce: #6 a 28 Pew ages. 5085 Gail beteen in —— | SPBNOORA W ANTED-Stenographer _ | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Call before 10 a. m.| * per oe eee And... $100 cash secunity to Cok Thursday morning 8818 Texas av. Post-Dispatch. ulred. Apply 4346 . ee “| dousreir. WANTED-—Girt for work; cal] tomorrow morning. TA 5. ’ bow ae- private SHPTING cCLeRK. Experienced ahippi > 3 2° @% . | priving — position of any kind 7 ae és. LApORERS WANTED—Laborera, Apply 2800 De PREEAOOOEOOEOOEeaeoaeo ; ‘— pent ° “ et. OIIIPP LPI IIIS FF PEA DIOBOSOS SOLICITOR — Advertising and job printing solicit. LABOKERS WANTED—30 sewer laborers, Thar. | AGENTS WANTED. waats work, Addrens I. Erbardt, O01 Calon eke aod Washington av. John F. Me- | 14 Words or Less. 20 Cvnts. ihe. 2 . “ — yr ee ae DORPRS Wa? 00 to $10.00 daliy seili Na. S Wiladow -Oleaner: NTED—Laborers On street make = tone ape werk on pve A ag, ayer, * on w Go at ‘ng a ‘OORA ‘ ° Y — " @an\ ete bx amd PHER-- Young oy ter ay.
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age mela aes é re mn 5 S. Se A he Sd 5 “e . ~ ‘ oF ” oat . ~ . ia ees __-WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH —MAY 2, 1 x KS a a rd fet ih ¥ TTT) Ty a a ee iN N DISCOVERED A ALIVE: WHERE 's? WHOM?) = ss — ADVERTISEMENT Bx ae sda! classification HEADINGS on these ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. ARMSTRONG AV., 1016-8. 224 two rooms; only $e; water paid; BACON ST., 1583—Connecting room .— “for keeping ; bath a reens; $12 month; one _ Bleck of Grand and Cass av. BELL s AV., 814 $143—Furnished 2d story front room; + private; no other roomers Pa, - nes, te 8324—Nicely furnished ~ geconda- floor BROADWAY, 710 8.—Room and kitchen for lignt housekeep! a 5 upper floor, room ; all conveniences: close to three car ing: $2; other rooms; cheap. AY, rT 237 'N ~Fuornished _ housekeeping, $1 w,; haljroom, BROADWAY. 107 N. —Rooms, _ Gay; weekly rates correspond. CARR ST... ~ 2184—One or two furnished or unfar- __Bished rooma; private fami'y; 24 floor. CHANNING AV... 708 N.—(Corner Locas av ~Nice- ly furnished or unfurnished first or second floor foemns; cheap if taken at once, OHANNING AYV., 700 N. story front room; bath, OHANNING AV... 310 N.- front room, §1.%) week CHOUTEAU AV., 1819—Large, bright front room for gents or light housekeeping; bath; all conv. OHOUTBAU AV., 1211-—Nicely furnished _ hourekee ping or 2 gentlemen; $2 wee CHOUTRAU AY... 1016—Two picely” furnished eon- necting front rooms; bousekeeping; $2.50; back parlor. 82.2 On EN GHOUTHAU AV.. ! $144— -Nice ” large room, fur nieshed, for housekeeping; all conveniences; $1.50 week reome for light to we 2he, ae, Hoc per 4orver Tacaas: second- gas; private family. Nice large furnished - foom; CHOUTRAD AYV., 1212—Furnished room for rent or light housekeeping COMPTON AV., 216 N.—Nicely _ gentlemen or Ment houseke eping; COMPTON AV., 1128 NX. Furniabed two conne eting front roome; gents or Nght housekeeping; $2.50 week: private family. DAYTON &T., 2821--Elegant furnished front room, for one of two persons; good nelgiiborbood; pri- _ vate fand ly, ®ASTON AV. 81! m6 ¥ urnished front room for sleep- _ ing; Also rooms for houseke -eping EASTON “AV., 2021—Newly furnished ‘rooms for gents or Hamekeeping : striet'y first-clase. | EIGHTEENTH ST., 1119 N.—Second-floor front room for gentlemen ; complete for housekeeping. ELEVENTH ST. 402 N.—Nicely furnished front and back rooms: all conventences. BUGENIA 8 2208—Two rooms, en suite: bousekeeping; newly, elegantly furnished; ern; references BVANS AV., W24A-—Nicely furnished flat; 8 rooms, hath; modern conveniences; compicte for houe- _keep! ng. PRANKLIN AV. ing rooms; shades, gat; __Diete for housekeeping. FRANKLIN AV., 3014—Furnisbed froat room with furnished roots; 80. @X. light mod- $428 Two unfurnished connect- aleo two furnished com- furnished rooms for home comforta. FRANKLIN AV. ladies employed: GAMBLE 8T.. 2001 _ 8a floor; sul taivle GRY ER AV. , 2718- _ bot Dath and cas HICKORY ST., 712—Furnished _ rooms for gents or housekeeping. @IOKORY ST.. 90OT—Second story furnished front _ room for one’ or two gentlemen: reasonable, LAOLEDH AV., 8231%—Nicely furnished room, southern exposure, and other roome; conveniences, GLEDE A\., $414—Newly furnished roan for _ Nght houskeeping. LAWTON AY., LAWTON AV. 811 Two romne and emall kitchen: mice for ema!l fam’ y; re nt LAWTON “AV... 81838 Large ‘front room: ao. ex __ bath; complete for hoursekeep' ng of roomers; $10. LOFFINGWEUL AV.. 1425 N Nicély furnished mt rowan for gents or |! ght house keeping; bath LINDELL AV.. 3522 _ _ Foom ; private family; LiNDWIA BL... 2621 Nvcely _belat room for gentlemen or ne hborhood. LOOUST 8T.. #11. Furnished room; electric light, _ hot and Altered wr te —— eee 5s Lie AS AV. roorte, _ Ble rooms. LUCAS AV.. R220.-Flegant, newly ond- -atory front room; private family: BUVGAS AV... 2°72 -Nicelre furnished Benth cen: ale ight housek eqping. BUGARK AV., 332314—Neatly roo. 292 —Nieely $3.00 per week; Two bright, for light houtekeeping: ‘2 pleasant rooms unfurnished; furnished roone;: a I] oon and unfurnished front al) 3002.—-Nicely furnished rooms. Klegant seond-story front _ terms reasona tile. ” furnished aecond- couple; aret- class OT *] second front. and connect- two sin- ! feretshad floor; housekeeping: furn shed sec- reference. room for furnished ‘eecond story ‘R 12 Furnished all con- genilemen LUCAS AV. ver iances; MADISON ST., MISSISSIPPI AV. and 1 furnished, with widow MORGAN ST... 2728 or 3 gentlemen: aan. beth. MORGAN ST... 27°98 Furniah well front _ or light housekeeping: other rooms, $1.60 MORGAN RT... 2T1IOA—Nicely furntebed gentiemen or light housekeeping: private conveniences. MORGAN aT. 1918 _ keeping er gentlemen NINETEPNTH ST... Hema, second floor: ght housckee ping; NINETENTI ST. fies Nx furnished for honsekeep ing NINTU ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnia) or oF Nahe housekeeping: $) OLIVE ST., 1214A—Severa! nice large ” poams for __ man and wife or couple of genta r IVE &T., 8524—PForniehed beeping ; private family ; OLIV aT... 210%2--Nicely furnished roome: everrs __ thing new, convenient to Union Station: real reas OL! "Ee ST... 27385—One f pose: OLIVE OORT A—Nice ly gents, rj 60 ™; also ‘connecting Toon. reoms + rooms, 8. 30 month. rey ~~ Two nice 1786.2 rojma. 1 unfurnished suitable for light housekeeping, Iavely second. Story front, 2 also room for Htght housekeeping: rents up. room . room for family ; Furnished room for houre $1.50 and §2 SISA N wo conne: Ling 22 75. Two connecting rooms od ro ms; “genta hw week uP. pees light house - t EAS large front parlor room furnisthe " 1 roene for unfurnished OLIVE sT., “2017- Plegant front ‘parlor; #0. ex., _ bath; also other rooms. OLIVR: ST 2736-.Newly furnished front __Also sennd- floor front and back rooms, $2 OLIVE 8T.. 2735 OLIVE ST, s148 large second t room : hot bath, sereens, _for gentlemen only Pari yST Ms Two ea@necting roome for house- a wee one room, housekeepl: or _ ee en, $1.50 week. _ wy er. Z117—Nicely furnished front and back ha ; all conveniences. NEB ST... 2814—Furnie ed room. first floor, for _ bow okeepir ; as range; a! cs) other rooms; reas PINE ST., 8208—New! y furnished Qd-story front Foome ; all conrs.; private fambly 7 a + .*T. 24an6 “Neat front and housekee , $) Wa week and up ST., "1208 Elegant furnished roo rus: obonbeate and roomers; $1 week and Up. PINE ST.. whho—Pvrrnisbed ~ ng and gents, a1 and oy row rine for housek cep ST.. 3202-—Newly furnished 8; all convs.; private fam) ly. -», 1BT4—Elegant eekery yt Dg and ro APU ST.. 2207 Nice & reom corentenece ’: pnea¥Y Pullman nion op ta upper only $7; lower, §S. keys 902 N. 10th s#t.. 2d Qoor. woos Pideriy lady willl rent le parties: v Pati. “Poet Diiagrat h “Ie iene furniehed roo m. ~ tra 13, Pe seek weet Sea, etc, rent , riste bare one or two refi: ed gentie- ho trifiers Ad. A ™, Post. Dis ‘, Roous—s eas onfurnished rooms; firet floor: de- we wowd central, near Grand ; gare. bath, SA BS, Pm _— with party if agteea vie. er. 1802—Nicely furnished room in pri- parlor; up One hice hall row. story furnished baleory, first-claes; ping | ‘Vght 24 story front light | up furnished roome: “oerTs; $1 week and city and Call flats: shops furnished rooms Contraily located AJ , gaa, $1.00. A wrlt- ad. W oyna widow, dependent an her. te Cerrone een »* i en ‘ST., 1119—Nicely furnished room: gaa Se all conveniences; private ea + Atte—two nicely furnished roo ight housekeeping. with bath 3180—TDwo nicely isha, for light boniegly fa with ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents SIXTEPNTH ST., 821 N.—Front room furnished _ complete for housekeeping, $2 week. SIXTPANTH iN. 114 8.—Two connecting front romns furnishec for housekeeping; $3 per week; _one A. J front t room, $2. , 1489% N.—Two nice comp’ etely furnished housekeeping rooms; stoves, water, re- frigerator, etc. ST. VINOENT AV., 3433--2 rooms and kitchen, ia rear. TWELFTH S8T., 2300 8.—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. hallroom, $1 and wp; ze southern exposure; running water in every room. VANDEV ENTER AV. 1827—(ne furnished front _ room, with bath WARREN ST., 1411—Furnish ed front bedroom ; 75e¢ per week, Ww ASH ST., 1608--Large furnished front room, ec: ond floor, for hovsekeeping. WASH ST., 2342—Neatly for ge ntle men or couple: Ww ASH ST. 1800 Large ight housek cepin i; aie “Connecting rooms: WASHINGTON AV. 8227 Nicely furnished floor rom; hot and cold bath. WASHINGTON | BL. 4100—-Room man; private family WASHINGTON AY. rooms; and up. WASHINGTON AV., 280—Front par wo third-story front Poom8. 4 a - OPAPP PPP PWPPrPPPrPrPrPrPPr PP PPP AP OSD DD DD DD OO ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. ARISTOCRATIC river bluffs, ers; coolest: place in city board; $7 to $10 week: Broadway cars pass front orchard gates. 4708 WN. Broadway. The “‘Okapi,’’ just discovered in King Leopold's Oentral African colony, is 4 pre historic beast with a tapir nose, giraffe ‘“‘horn cores,”” ase vars, @ pap on its snout like a young rhinoceros and vagy a | colored like Jacob's coat. It weighs a ton, but is remarkably nimble. King Leopold has issued a proclamation to the natives not to kill these strange animals and has sent an expedition for five of the ‘m. or unfurnished furnished front parlor also other rooms. front room furnished for eheap | for gentile- eT Elegant furnished light housekeepis ; reas nable. OLIVE ST... 2000--New 5 nished reomm; all conv PAGH BL. 2522— Nicely furnished reams with without beard: all conven ences PARK AV S10 -F urnished suite; north and south ex water, with or without beard PARA AY 23 amd unfurnished; fayette Park PINE ST... 2200 ether roans; good board: PINE ST... W1S-—Reoom and Coard: without ‘youu PINE ST... 22-Well furnished re reom; excellent board, large abie PINE &T., LL a with _ everything first- claees RIDGE AV., aanb_ipcand-stere front room with . in private fomlly. pri nicely them papered and reasocable , see or fiite: 4 single bath; rate, bic rt with hoard: furnished im use, Opps. te Hooaws ele gant a F also “ Mable Second -storr., room : ee also table board front room: ale iawae; Treason or without board: 2d story front and other | | LF 4501—Two hall roome. large Rd- | ~ | ' 2 | Call and | \yNRVA AV. Double, # ingle eecond and third PAGE 8 ’ 4 a ant board, ; i UNIV ERS | LPPFING WELL RVOMS AND BOARD 14 Words or lem, 10 Cents. ST. ANGE AV., 1325—Neatly furnished rooms; _ 000 board; & 25 per week. WASHINGTON AV., 2024—Second floor front with dourd; eultable for two; aleo single rooms; rea- sonable. WASHINGTON AYV., gool table. ee WASHINGTON AV., 3107—Room with board; day boarders uccommocated. WASHINGTON AV., 3420—Nicely furnished second- references. story front room; board; WASHINGTON BL, WS80—Nicefy furnished room with board. WASHINGTON Av.. gentiemen; only $1 week up; _ Bected. 4210—Front end other rooms; - 1503--Nicely furnished rooms; lunchroom cop 4190—Second story front room Wi EST BELLE PL., with board; reasonable: references exchanged LA AAA RARRARARAARAA RRA ARR RRP PASI SRR HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 3 Cents. ROOM WANTEI Gentleman wants clean, cool room, $5 per month; widow's home; no other roopmners. Ad. A &7, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—8 unfurnished rooms, with bath, for light housekeeping; no children; west of Tay- lor; not on car line: refs. Ad. A 74, Post- Dis. ROOM WANTE D—In private house, by gentleman, large unfurnished room; modern; give full par- ticulars. Ad. A 70, Dost- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—By young couple, 2 or 8 fur- nished rooms; hight housekeeping privileges; good neighborhved; will share part of furnished fiat with refined party: references; etate terms. Ad A 71, Post-Dispatch. RRRRRRARED RR RR REAR ARR RAPP RA ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — BOARD WANTED —by 8 youn gentiemen, boar! in large place; state price Ad. A 86, Post-Dis BOARD W ANTHD— Young Seat ve wants board in pri- vate family or widow's home; South Side; state terms. Ad. A 89, Post-Dispatch. AND BOARD WANTED—Iwoom family for singfe lady. atk “h. ROARD WANTED —Two girls want room and beard, use of plano; must be reason- able and centrally located. Ad. P 118, Post-Dis. ROOM ANID BOAR? WANTEI)—A nicely furnished room, with board; west of Grand; by youag couple; in private family; refs. exchanged. Ad. A 00, Post-Dispatch. LONI NAN WO hi hl dl i ie a FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ti eM in Jewish Dost- Dis, RinoM ANT) and board Ad. A 16, Ot A et Ma ss FLA ‘T Ww ANTE D—OComp'etely furnished 3 or 4-room flat, in nice location; facing south; by 3 adults; state details. Ad. A BW, Post- Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—furnised 3d-room flat, by « con; ple without children; must have gas, bath; stat e price. Address A 51, T’ot-Dispatch. LOPLI DIF II IO dll il ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. etitsineritlicstieiten inte het Ota ROOMMATE WANTED Yor genial roommate; ee Class boamd; reas. 31209 Bell a be: RE i SADE oO FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ——S eS OOO EOE ESEeeSeeS eee eesSsean knanmn nn ee_O SL ge LOOUST ST., 2719—9-room, comfortably furnished house; conveniently and ceptrally located; soutb- ern exposure ; Te ferenca WINDSOR PL., 3635—Furnished 6-room house on corner; large lawn; references required. BBO OFFI III Sl ee ee ee ee a a a ee a ee ee ee a FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. —-— = ; 6 months old: VIOA Oora ar. i | Beigian Hares. For wale. Cocker spaniel, fine bred; sell cheap Oe ee ee RELGIAN HARES--For eale. Belgian hares, rab- bits; best kind; $1 up. 2013 Geyer ay. LOS TO NEN Ne ON ll ll hl had dh i te i i eas ws ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words of Leas, 20 Cents. Ry A DIVORCE secured omptiy by reliable attorne _law Office, 1002 Olfes x ba &, " Guo. Fr. re ATTORNEY: consultation f free. . send 107 XN. floor, room build | | | HASHAGEN S618 Finney. ; vapor | PIANOS | 75 ee ar] ! RI | MANDOLIN—F gerators before | | | 8 | PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less. DW Cents. ST All advertisements under personal are ac- cepted subject to revision of rejection and returp ef amount paid. “_—_eo nn aa eee PERSONAL—Lila: sweetheart, 2:15; how long it seems. PERSONAL—Garnet: Meet me 9 a. m. Tb day: you know where: don’t fall. Diamond. PERSONAL—Mebi: Letter received: feel better ta am still true; I think of you constantly. ue PE RSON ‘AL—There is no forget me. 5S. N. PERSONAL—K.: My Creo’e Sue, why do you al- ways conceal when I'm longing to see you PERSONAL- Missing persore found, relatives of lost children or misging adults may be aestated in their search, free charge. Ad. ©. = 201. Pest-Dispatch. PPPPAS - ie ae PARP LAL SR Fw" MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa MATRIMONY—Gentleman of nice a Pp SO, desires the acquaintance of nts @ object. matrimony; no agents. Ad. A ss. Post-Dispateh. “a urday, ““God;"" will meet you; PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words o or Less, 2 Cents. —_—_—_— AA! BIZ. CARDS. ~ 1000 only 30e¢: cut prices on all printing. Benton & Co., 1316 Pine st.: a Be 1” ARTICLR Cheapest in — ith et. printing. McGill & Co., 1 A DIVORCE secured promptiy by reliah'te attorney in buseineas in the city for severa! years. Attor- _ ‘Rey, law office 1002 Olive at., second floor. A FRER trea tment dispensary for private disesses _ eores, discharges, ete., either sex. 1 N. TN _ Mary Murphy, 2128. 25 Olive CONFI INEMENT = ; eases taken part in work !f desired: private, secluded, in, where vou won't be bumbugged and wii! treated well and your case guaranteed; trreguiari- tlea treated: try my regulator: best of mejical re and nursing; consultation and trial treatment: call or write; all mail promptly answered; patients met at station or boat in my vehicle. Kinloch phone 831 O. DIVOROBS promptly obta ines, monthly payments: damage suits handied with "best results; yeara of expe.; G@ompetent attys. $21 Chestnut, room 204. DR. MARY MURPHY 21, Sues,ctu couse ten guarantee for all cases, for | DR. ‘DENNIS, regular licensed physician; snceesa- fully treats all female troubles: guaranteed :e- suits; also confinemenits; perfect seclusion fo my private home; consultation free. 2847 Morgan a. female specialist? 13. “years’ DR. ELLA ALLPN st successful experience; perfect seclusion incorpora teu guhranteed> confinement; only private, reliable, home; ladies in trowhie call; try fe- _ mal e regulator. 2808 Olive st. LEA THT 2011 Hor an st.; la- DR MARY AR HU dies, e you ‘went a friend and first-class medical baste and grad- uate in all the ills known to womankind, con sult me at once in my modernly equip office; irregularities positively removed at lfttie «ost; free consultation and examination at > aro apy Receives confinement cases; infants adopted EXPERIENC ED midwife receives ‘ladies aaiiee confinement: residence, 2300 S. 12th st.; hours from 5 to 9 p. m. GOLDEN SBAL female regulator relieves from 3 to 5% hours: sent gee ure from observation for $1. Golden Seal Med. Co. . 2011 Morgan st. LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2029 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble eall at priv oe bome and during confuemest. Mrs. ewig S. 14th st. les LADIES—My “regulator never fails: one complete treatment free Mrs. K. Starr, 2929 ¥ Frenklin av MRS. DR HOGAN, I re 1 2215 Olive st.; I recetve pa- tients before and during confinement at my prit- vate residence: infants adopted; ladies iu trou- ble, eal! ar write. home MIDWIFE- iaeahinad during confinement; ast found for infants; ladies in trouble call. Jeffe TSOD ay. MRS. EK. LOUOH receives ladies during confine- ment; will take some one to work; bours 10 My a 5 to 9 p. m.; residence, MRS + HOTSOAN N 2201 and 2208 Olive st., leading female special- ist; the 8 relialb ae lying- in inatitute in the city; if dissatisfied elsewhere, come and see my place and compare it wit h other places; pe erfect seclusion during continemeut: ekilled mediea)] attention; ab- solute protection and safety assured; motherly care; home comforts; infants adopted; irregulart- tiles: success guaranteed or no charges; arges sonable in all eases; consultation and informa- tion free; doa’t be deceived by alluring advertise- ments of incompetent and unserupulous persons; go to the oldest, largest and most reliable instl- tution In the city, where you will be treated well; where satisfa: tion is guaranteed or money refund- ed: ladies in. trouble call or write; patients met at station. "34 LADIES—S500 REWARD For an abnormal. obstinate case of suppreeston, any cause, my Regulator fails to relieve in & | hours; positively guaranteed; no ergot or pills; many saved from suicide; ideal, safe home treat- ment; mail, $ DR. JACKSON, nr. C, 805, 167 Dearborn st., Chicago. i al ai ta BOOKS. BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Cal! or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut at. LAS MONI“ YY Ye ee ee ee i, DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ee ’s orehestra benefit Thurs- Prof. Schulte’s Academy, Ct el a ATTENT? Prof. Gamache day evening, May 3Sv; 27% Franklin av. BIG PIC NTC Given hy Hashagen Bros. at Roth's Grove. four bi ocks west of Delmar Garden, Sun- day, DANCING every afternoon and evening, at Pel! pse Park, Virginia av. and Primm $st.; good ‘oor and music; admission free; take California ; like new PIANO W ANTED 4jo0od upright piano; “fine “tone; prefer Knabe, (bickering or Steloway: must be cheap for spot cash. Ad. A 48, Post- impatch. RE. NT pianos; $1, $2, $. $4 per month lowest — in tow Fr. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st. A E. Whitaker, Mgr. sP rx TAL sale om $45. $55, 8645, ae in used week at F. . Bmith, BK. W aiken” Mgr. NN NN Nl ll lll ll adda, ee ee ee a a a a TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, TYPEWRITER—fFor sale, Peerless typewriter; §35. Apply 416 Luces ay. ADAP ” perfect ay. iano. "$85: N. Grand 1-year-old upright 4 plano for 1025 N. Grand av. &A le. great uare plence to make Toom, $35, $75 and upwards: also sam Hogiakey $150 up; “this 1012 Olive st.; BICYCLES. 14 Werds or Leas, 3) Conta " hay iiice, ta. et el BIC ae sae, —s pay Me cnoel le lying- } he curing June 2: take Suburban cars. | of TERMS : H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. Fi, oe 68 Choicest Residence also, 6 Business “ALLEN’S LAFAYETTE PARK ADD With its Avenues from 60 to 120 feet wide, extending from Eighteenth street to Jefferson avenue, south of Geyer: avenue. ve COMMENCING 2 P. WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 5, LOTS TO BE SOLD FRONT ON RUSSELL, ALLEN, ANN, GEYER, GRAVOIS, INDIANA AND JEFFERSON AS. STREET IMPROVEMENTS FIRST-CLASS. Completed under the supervision — Pitzman’s Co. of Surveyors and Engineers, and consist of TELFORD STREETS, GRANITOID SIDEWALKS, GUTTERS AND CURBS, — SEWERS, WATER AND GAS MAINS THROUGHOUT. Lots all uniformly graded, also building line protection, leaving nothing to be done except the erecting of homes. TITLE absolutely perfect. TAXES, including 1901, paid by present owner, Only % cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years with interest at only 5 per cent, : 8@F" My boards on the lots to be sold. For plats and information apply to HENRY E. BARTLING, Agent: Lots, each 05 dal Corner Lots, \/|. RAIN OR SHINE, : 817 Chestnut Stree& AUCTION SALES. 34 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. SOEs West Belle pl., Thursday, at 10 en china, Bohemian giass, carved furniture, foreign photographs, hand-made rugs. our. Le L. Blumeskrans & & Market at. WE wilt buy or ©o.. ~~ A. For all stoves and ranges. A. @. BRAUER. 316 and 318 N. 84 at. NN STORAGE. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAG B—New Werehouses, Grand and a. ave.; for seafe- sees, ete. ; eo ee "packing shi money dvanced; get o = v NORI, JB., & CO... zis Olive et. os A STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 packing, . im sepe- an aie. el., pe ain osatk Sy, gre cone _ president. BONDED warehouse. Tero Fs Wiehe Storage and one Co., 1512 te 1516 Franklin av. Money advanced Ww hen destred. inioch, O 963. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE ree CO., 1901 to 906 Bidney st.; tel. Sidney 235; Kinloch © © 1918. FIDELITY STORAGE. PACKING AND MovING Cd Branch al nwa. ct; goid spectacles, $2.5@ ONO tll alll lll ll lll fm, ODP PD PDP PPP PPA PP AA PP. A PRIVATE PUPILS WANTEI- -Young lady teacher tn public | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, 14 W ords or Less, 20 Cents. MOUSE—For sale, 1376 Temple pl., pew 7-room brick; bath; nice, high location : closest inap« tion : — 10 and sokl ot aeanelt rin Caticheod mgs > iterest. Niam t rd Oriel Bidg. ie HOUS®For sale: ita you want to terms a 6-room stone-front rant to buy of . on made street, for SiO _you will learn ulars by cal! ing at 2518 N. Garrison av. ONO NENA El he DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. WASHINGTON AV., 3531 (Near Grand’ ar. —1l0 rooms; furnace; elegant hall; rea reduced; front and side JOPEs .. + ow vere lLeocnst st., 12 rooms; conveniences} front portico; newly painted “3 Clark ay., 9 rooms; newly painted... . Mississippi av., S&S rooms; bath Nicholson pl., 10 rooms; convenlences. . 3 vw 1915 Hellegiade av., 4-reom brick: a¢ 0 12 painted; cellar: side entrance N. Elghth at. JOHN - MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE 00., I PPA P PP rrr PATA LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A NEW Way To GET MONEY. Having organized a new company, we are ‘ng money af the lowest interest ever offered. 3 ake loans on furniture or pinnos or any security, on terms to suit you; no upaiclty ng de removed. Call, write or te | ain 2764 = NATIONAL TRUST CO., Room 200 "Mer wod-Jaccard Bidg.. Phone—Bell Main Broadway and Locust 2704 M. ——- 2d house keeps = A CHEAP AND CONFIDENTIALLOAN Can be obtained from us without apy delay. ene made > in weekly or monthly payments, ducing loan at each payment. Your business in our hands guarantees you absolute safety. make loans ou apy desirable security any without removal. If you owe any bills of aby we will pay them for you. It is easief® to than a number. Our ptices are right and oF terms are ony: If you want a fatr, square d to us. Al! business tansacted in our "sof aoe a NEW YORK FINANCE Co., rooms 207 end | 210, _ Odd Fellows’ hidg.. Vth and Olive sts. ~~ Money for Salaried People. We furnish yon money quick'y and confidential without securit National Oredit Ge., rooms 902 Ohemical b dg.. Bigieth and Olive sta. - MECHANICS’ FINANCE co. lends money Biture, placos and sewing machifes wit moval; moathly pay mcets: dise. If due; business cob. ed Oo! ive st., Fr. % MONEY for salaried peopic, boarding house ers, teamsters ete without security; terins; lorgest business, , ,40 principal eities. iH. Tolman, Me. 801, 211 7th st. MONEY TO LOAN—On household foods, pianos and all other good securities, withort removal; lowest rates: business strictly confidential, J, H. Vette & C©o., notary public, 110.! ‘ Oth ss. MONPY TO LOAN--Easy terms: strietly ‘confides Ad. Ww 113, Tost. Dispatch. STALEY’S PLAN allows you to repay loan on furs nitnure and planes at your convenience, ing f costa of ne gotiation and guarantee at a ema monthly rate: diseewnt If paid before due; neas confidential, See John W. Staley, 602-508 tenocist Dbidg., cor. Oth and Pine sta, CONFIDENTIAL loan on furniture, pianos or any com) security, weekly or monthly payments; alse discount, storage and moving vans for hire, Kime loch Db 1027. Young & Lyons, 3211 Olive s CONFIDENTIAL loans on farniture or planes, = is 4720 Fuaston av. in sforage. ne ee ee PARTY loans money on furniture} comiidential and proper treatmend, Sih and ONve sts. PARTY makes leine on +5 maymentsa; business dential. 315 and 316 Pullerten bidg., 7th and Pine, DU YOU WANT MONEY? If you have furniture or plano you can borrow money from us. No i eaeeie No inconvenience. gages palsies ished, Rate of interest and payments lowest Ip be goods remain in your na can be pald back by weekly or payments in amounts to suit your pon Bh Ry — makes Tepayment of loans so very 5d o not embarrass yourself in any i Mberal discount when ng A eannot cali send letter? or FI DELITY “Bho ‘ERAGE 914% Olive at., room one 40m Oy, EASY PAYMENT loans oa nee ‘or planoss resicence oF * i~y Tei PRIVATE hensehold goods; payniont Chemical bldg... A \ low retes and discoun’ if pald befere due, come : * fident! al. Gilascock Brok okerage Co., 902 EQUITY ( FINANCE CO.:; money without we buy salaries and negotiate loans on easy payments. 1410 Union Trust botiding. oy te sion apa or 906 co ota reonal operty «a “perms one Public, REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. LANIT-For sale of exchange, 2% acres land; ing. outhouses and fruit; St. Leuls fare te ey; price $3760. T. P. Bell, nut st. Lan D WAN" rED—Town nd; 6 years Hotel, A. B. Kice, Glasgow, CITY ‘WANTED—WIIl comanee olla; Mo., for ag ae vacant. W..O. Hay, 1 af ~-. or Mo. AMERICAN Co. bh and Pine Kinloch D 70. . ks x price. Laces av. Bom,! 1131; AM! (VERDIER) CARPET rr . «+MQDBlIP BrP BPPP PPP PD PhP PP” PS NG 4 ; ——— t and furaltere, =a
Page 10
HTS OF ACTORSBELT LE ORME W LIVELY DEBATE ON A UNIFORM SUNDAY SCHOOL SYSTEM. OPPOSITION FROM SEVERAL Committee Appointments Made by Missouri Episcopal Diocese Convention. Trip of Fifteen Miles Withou of Cars—One Charged—Effective Thursday Morning. comsolidating the Belle California divisions o & belt line 30 miles |x Fare Will Be A rest lution providing for the School canmittee ty report establish a uniform system of lessons for the church the state precipitate the business session pal diocese convent! It was offered by Rev. R. Sunday schools of d a lively discussion at of the Missouri Episco- Cars will begin running o route Thursday terminus will be s0uthern terminus will b nue and Primm Street. Way is 16 miles, and these 15 covered for one fare running over the belt line wi}! bearing the words ** The trippers, or cars Cemetery and th: et and Washington ave- . e at Virginia ave adiing the reso/ ution in which he dec Twenty-ninth stre ared that it is church men and church women of the fut- onditions,’’ he Said, ‘‘the working In dir- their strength. one way and to one ‘hools should have aid in handling © pupils of the ute to be trave eous instruction "’ Should be left un What they need. » Papin street: fayette avenue venue; Virginia to will start from Vir- with few dissentin The second day’s Was opened with r Memorial Cha el, the convention exercises {tn the House. where the bu s.iness session: ] After the convention w uttle requesi-J On 29 years, to welfth to Pine st to Seventh Street; Seventh to Fra They are as follows: Lay credentials—| . Sinclair and Messrs. Sant 4a4venue; F] — 0 here Pare CITY HALL POLICE COURT reflecting on the bootblack Charles Weston of 1901 South was given a sham and whisk broom Walker and Tom Day Wear in the alley on M Sixth and Seventh stre and Messrs, F. J n ed business—Reys. FE. W. R. Donaia- rn, palker Hill Worth and R. E. Christian educs Snow and J. w. Mackay y-school work— nand H. W. Mizner n is, who polish foot- arket street bet ween Davidson and H. I 2enNses—Revs, F. A. K. Smith an y and William Stands are located. “I've got a better shi you fellows could né right noW than ut on,’’ Weston a ment fund made “I heard you boot- were going to fo ve said more if not pulled him “We don't want 48 carried unan r of the negroes. "and he Snatched d kicked in the funds shall he they rubbed his the incumbent. rately presented hairs missing wh him. ll yo’ friends the boot Said one of his as- ted the follow. men and laymen a. me policeman and had and Wiliam Sh« K. ed. Their case was er Wednesday to oe “ m to bring wit nominations were luck, Leon Can false fire alarm at San Francie per with an alarm each should rece his father. The fat ‘cepted these ter Bive their sons * S_IN SESSION. ynod Begins at Deg | a nesday Night. . May 2.—The 49th bi- . a Evangelical | ucecay Ut to find their “What are you a man whom the Twelfth and Hic him. are 9 years old. dered away from eon's dog wan the two boys set Lutheran Church of unting for, boys?"’ that box.” Said and he showed the ajarm. Then he Africa and India. Will be in attend.| UP to the corner came and arrested the from the same neigh- , the. ramen ; Was in the . wo ia. track first on the Oulside of the curve and an an old- | plowed through the dirt and cinders for | lw feet. The steeper Was ahead Of the chair is J. Wolfe of (jetty, Principal matter & worse fate th -made Spanking. | Saved them fror | fashioned home ms Minneapolie in the City Hal morning for at William «. Riley, conditions and iy inte un No discussion 0 mma Hinee of 1600 South Seventh i Lutheran Service the complainin 4 “annoyed her on the missions will be sted before excent General secretary o Marriage Licenses. - - . tO to the work. Said the prisoner, a shame to take had fought with | h Ken Hostmark hy i Clever be Cause ft l attempted th } mily corroborate =, ee gan Legislature. -—Both Houses »+» 08% (Clayton ay eae agen —————— _ . ~Wedding Rings (Solid Gola rg J . —— — r et i 2 : j ah Ne ; , rr EACH HAS AUTHORITY CARONDELET | atc Conflicting Laws Cause Manufacturers Annoyance and Expense— Re. ferred to Mayor Wells. A clash between the State factory inspec- tor and the city factory inspector, involving the right of each official to collect $2 an- | fontaine a nually from every factory and large mer- Louis Tran-| cantile establishment in the city, was re- ferred , Wednesday to Mayor Wells for set- nt. City Counselor Schnurmacher was in turn |} asked by the mayor whether the office of ‘| the elty factory Inspector, now filled by Pat | H. Clarke could be made vacant without distance one! Violation of the State law. Mr. Schnurmacher. after looking up the law, replied that a State law which existed before the present state factory inspection law, and Which was not repealed when the latter law was enacted, requires the city to have the work of inspection performed twice a year. For thig reason, he said, it would be a technica!) Violation of the state law for the ony to be withour an inspector of its own. would Probably be the case. city inspector. Mr. Nordmeyer called on Mayor Wells a few days &£0, and the TUeSTION Of the conflict of jurisdiction Was then Suggested to the mayor. Later, Inspector Clarke was ce and expressed called to the mayor's off a | hoe to have the matter adjusted. te t seems,’’ said Mayor Wells Wednes.- day, “that the State has practically two Visit factories and collect fees. It would seem that one of the offices should be left vacant in the interest of economy, and that Manufacturers should not have to Pay two nor to appoint an inspector, so that the Problem is a difficult one. | have not de- Cided what action to take in the matter. The appointment of Clarke was one of the last made by former Mayor Ziegenhein. JEFFERSON DAVIS. SECEOED Waldo Emerson Warner Sought Peace, but Civil War Broke Out on Carr Street. Seoretary Jefferson Davis seceded at the meeting of the Bootblacks’ Union Tuesday night, at 1010 Carr street. He opened fire on Joe Harris. Like Maj. Anderson at Fort Sumpter, Harris capitulated when he saw that he was UP against a hard proposition. It was a matter of charter amendment ootblacks’ Union, composed mainly of negro journeymen at that trade, was or- nized a few months ago. About 8 mem- ers were enrolled. The meeting Tuesday night was to take action on a charter. This document had three men inscribed thereon who are ““bosses.’’ Will Simms, who has a three-chair Plant at Sixteenth Street and Franklin avenue: Joe Hanton, who OWNS a bootblacking sky- “bosses” to whom objection Was made. President Charles Williams, who was in the bosses. Brother Harris, it appears, made a remark which offended Secretary Jefferson Davis. The roe laid down the pen and took up the gun. he gun being mightier than the goose ulll, Brother Harris took a duck. As he ducked past the door Jefferson Davis fired three shots At his fleeing form. No hits were scored. Sergeant-at-Arms Waldo Emerson War- ner made a desperate effort to Stay the tide of rebellion, but without avail War broke Cut all along the Hne. There was a genera! knock-down and &-Out. Waido Emerson Warner. Samue! in. George Washing- ton, Andrew Jac . Thomas Benton and "“Friendly”’ Johnson were mixed up in it, to say nothing of lesser lights. Finally President Williams and Sergeant. at-Arms Waldo Emerson Warner quelled the tumult and the house Was called ty» ar- der again. It was decided that ata meet- ing to be held next Tuesday night the char. ter question would again be taken up and that the names of the bosses must be elirn. inated before the charter could be accepted. CHAIR CAR LEFT THF TRACK oripedbiinibinsi It Was Followed by Pullman Sleeper Shoreham While Backing Into Union Station. Chair car No. 122 and one Pullman Slee p- er, the Shoreham, of Missouri, Kansas & The dog | Texas passenger train No. 6. Jumped the er an- track at 7:23 o'clock Tuesday morning at a Switch near the power house in the Ter-~ minal yards, whliie the train Was Dacklig “round the curve into the Union Station | train sheds. The forse trucks of the Chair Car, which middle of the train, left the car as the train backed in When the Chair Car left the track it Puiled the Sleeper after it, turning it hair Way around and Upping ir half over. There were 15 Passengers in the sleeper and about the same number {fn the chair ; |car. None of th. ™ Was Injured. All of the passengers on the train lef: it) | when the accident occurred and walked | through the yard to the Station. The Vestibule of the me ae! At the end next the chair car WAS crushed against the chair car and Smashed into Spiinters. The | trucks were ‘orn from the car The chair Car Was not serious! \ damaged and was pulled onto the the track again before noon | Harvey Smith was the conductor in | i charge of the train. Pullman Conductor | Wheiess had charge of the two Sieepers, | the Shoreham and the Janus A baggage car, smoker and day coach. | together with the two sleepers and derailed | chair car. composed the train. As the train backed into the car sheds. AEainst him in the sleeper Janus came first. then the Shoreham. and following after that the derailed chair car, the day coach, the smo. | ker, the DAGRAge car and the engine. As the derailed ears lay after tha acci- dent. they formed a triangle with the track thev had left except for a space of about 40 feet between the end of the chair pos, and urred. & of Going to Texas? If you are send 6 cents in stamps and se. cure copy “Proceedings Texas Farmers’ Congrees,"’ containing 250 pages valnable agricultura] information. 8. F. B. MORSE, P. T. Mer. Houston @ Texas Central R. R., Houston, Tex on 2 5 — T A * > i > ¥ =" gone a; aoe. 25 git Bettie by : ta is + Sent tal pre ES a +! Sy J ADVANCE WAS LOS LIQUIDATION SETTINGIN, WHEAT FUTURES DECLINED HEAVILY. WEDNESPAY-8T. LOUTS } NT TOINSPECT sax . «Wy a > = GA 2 Gi 2nt tM | Future Price ‘uplands, 4 11-324; salen Soon Port -cos | slueed ver y¥: Mas. 4 15-644 —— she Ae , 64. ar 521; this time last year, 125 we soit ae ee ee a % ~ “See. ¥e ie “ y > ar i. ws q 90 1 ear RA ba ae “PR Bere line May --| $14.62 July ..' 14.42 i : Sept .. 14.7% | 3 a ee a RIBS —— tereuinemniniatinnetnenis iat dei - ; May .. 8.02 7.9 «| Mobile—Nominal at The: receipts, 1 bale. July x 7.00 7.90 | ri. he a Savannah ‘et at 7 7-16¢: receipts, 430 bales Sept .. 7.8 7. S7@v0 | 7.85 j 7.87 Charieston—Firm at 7M; receipts. § bales. ie a shemales eee Norfolk —Steady at The: receipts, 619 halen. LARD. Wilmington—Firm at 7%c; receipts, 41 ba Oe ae ae ae 8 2 es © Re 2 & 22 Baltimore—Nominal at She: receipts. none. | ie ee oe a 8 20 New York--Dull at &\c: receipts, 54 bales. Sept 8 i7 2a22 S.17 8 22 Roston—Qulet at Sec; receipts, Bog bales. — | 8.2225 S.i7 | . Mhiladelphia—Duil at Rise: rece’ 8, 127 bales. NEW YORK ii Houston— Quiet at 7 13-16 wahoo. bark of root, Re: ae to extra e* the Bee eee 2 ee . 00 bark of tree. Z2\4¢: blood, 2c: blue flag, 3c; sknii woes we i southern use— 7 90 a0 | Cap leaves, 5c; sassafras bark, 4c; wild ginger, 4c. Coot “~ oo tee eee Pa 100 100 Oo Tector of the A BAGGING AND TIES 1% -Ib bagging, 6Yge; 2-Ib, ce mate - ee rey 1 800 ov | ¢ cs 2%4-Ib. Zc. Ties, $1; twine. oe tate (or horsen § ¥. saddiers.. 150 0 I Pires PRUIT--Apples: Evaporated—Rings. Ry Sa small plugs o- on an | G4e ; quarters, 3@ 4c: chops at P%c : peelings at Heavy work a ee 60 , ‘ ee 40 00 dee ; sun.dried quarters at 2443c. Peaches from MULES Market bolding quiet and but little do- lew 1@1 lec per pound : : ' . WHITE BEANS—Hand picked pea beans, in a) & Some in (tLe QUOTAT aes | fobbing way, $2.05 per be. creened, $2 per bu. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old. lama beans, %@zc per pound 14 hands, extreme awaits etna $ SO 75 oO SALT “Michigan, medinm, $1.05 per barrel. East 14 hands. bulk of ME teeness a. 65 00 Side; Jrenulated, $1 per barrel fn Carload lot« 14% bands. extreme i ores 60 a5 00 BONES— Choice bleached, $15 per ton. Gther 14% bands, bulk of MT 56: eacaa. 60 73 Oo kinds. $10 to $14 per ton 15 hands, extreme MD eunts os io 109 Ov HONEY ©OOMB \OG12\ee: fancy white Tneted 22, Sands, bulk of sales Sh? what ) OO 1S@ 1 Ae ; inferior, dark and broken “38; extracted 15'4 hands. extreme PEED ec obésace BO O01 20 10 ABQ strained in barrels, at 86GB ec; and In cans, | 15% bands. bulk of sales > hpib waite ll) oo 7%. | 16 to 16% hands extreme range . 110 160 00 ee 16 to t6u% bands, bulk of Sales .... 120 14) 00 — The firat line of WQoetations tn each clase ia cal- CO { 1 ON. | Culated to re resent the fylj range from common to extra Dealers. however. often classify super. LOOAL MARKET, May 20. Spot cotton quiet | ‘ative hunches (g)) (ops) for buyers Which sume times se}! considerably shove the highest quocta- ‘ eweabbedek as 5 15-if- | tions The second line of Gotations signifies ‘he OE than s ncsets cc eet NO vei neces stuccacenr Tt 7-16 bulk of salee and Seneraliy represents the various Low middling ...._"’ © C000 conbddttebeamaat 7 1-lte classes as they are sold oo the COMMI!ssion market, AES ION sbescece cere 7 1l-ite' More or less mized. Good SUE SHO 8 "9 . reunection with the eommisaion de par’ ment The | ee 0 Sent. 1890-1900 few arrivals sre in emal! jote and the salesmen ' , find no troahle in Mewoetiating then quickly, lear °° SSF roeitee inee SoC aa AS am g Ft] ae he eas ating ofthe. time in Ves hi: —. en rs ome > state of perface clearance While extertor trade - ~— Net — . —— Se 2 72 518 172 - + | this week has net opens] on se large volume as 72 Grog em ts since Sep | nom 13, ae 1 jordinarily, there {a ertt an enoursging inquiry | — ee wee today —- oe /emanating from eastern districts for the heet -fose Teceipts since sept. 1 1,083 SOU, O08 | grades of Dig mules and anrthing on the blowky (Tome shipment, today ‘a2 DI order from 14.2 bands up Five of @ carloa te 1 tn ah pments since Sept. I S16. 491 were sent to Peonayivania coal mining sections St om en band o.< ~~ 5 ina Setorday. ber the Inability of dealers ta ob ; "ge : taln enough to fil immediate current ardere was LIVERPOOL May 20 “pot - cotton, pease fae the Moke mavegncs on Monday bnsiners; Prices haerely steady and ' ' Val..- the kind rule : June and July, ib: Aug and & liberal ram Twee. dering of the year, bot as « Special to the | ' Ph ar rule the onality was oy ae tp neato pectal to the Poet- Mepatch. herees, with but few LITTLE ROOK, Ark. May 29.—Cotton quiet: - There ts a slightiy better feeling middling. The: goed middling. Tic; receipts. 2M od expert hale this day last year. 2: since ! — 079. Teipeecne, ine. Union Stockyards, 7 steady and active. ALES. 7 ; Brow a0.88 SSSESsseeesgrzege ze ~"*%O9 C60 29¢064 600% Wwmen i. . LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRA ” or to medium, $4 2airs 2425.10: cows and heifers. ee Yas grasa steers. $3. ae ee eg nay wit on riers New York Money and Ex %; 39 rey.. 100: cou Clearing House Statement. 658, compared with el ances of $1,197,121 ¢ May 2. —Governme em ME PEP Ry 0060 tedecnens 1 District of Columbia 126 Government bonds el ) (OB SS OSC COORG EN Gan ERAS w © 00668 0860666068000 FLORIOA TOWN IN MAN HUNT One Thousand Men With Dogs in Pur. suit of a Negro Who Killeda White Woman. » May 29.—Business of Bar suspended ‘oday, Fred Rochelle, a ing and murde Bartow yesterd Tue 7 oO le 2% iF o me 6660666 cua au Sccecece Il rere Dat een tee, $1.28. | Chote (eet Secceseces £00 Gault en J CARDINAL GIBBONS IN ROME, te Will Remain Ab GIRL STRIKERS IN A RIOT. They Roughly Handled Subs Stoned a Facto ~The girl strikers factory of Acheson, N. J.. made « at the handkerchief Wardern & (o., at P riotous demona ashing many wine The police arre otint Comfort, Va., Fourand C. 40. Tick t. June ist and 2. good June 2th, 1901. Ticket offices, $22.75 St. Louis ¢ and return via Big ets on sale May Sis returning until! DRILLMASTER. rigade Through Maneuvers and Marched at Its Head. “es %.-Emperor Witltam, et view today of the brigade of | THE KAISER BFRLIN, May ' | the annus, re
Page 11
f reg e : * . ‘ Ja ~~ - - ey ; gi re’ ¢ 44 eel oi - g » . - ff *# im i ee 4 « ak is “ a ‘ ¥ - . a z sa © le >. —_ oo WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —MAY _ 29, 1901 .. * g “ ‘ a ‘ ae “WO WAR CLOUD N VENEZUELA President Castro Says His Republic Is at Peace, LIFE AND PROPERTY ARE SAFE. _ — we ee LOOKS THE UNITED STATES. _— -_— Megards Minister Loomis With Un- kindly Eye, and Hopes He Will Not Return to Caracas. NEW YORK, May 2%.—A dispatch from FOR NO TROUBLE WITH) Caracas says: The correspondent has just obtained an interview with President Cipriano Castro under extraordinary circumstances. It was Obtained in the presence of the minister of; foreign affairs, Mr. Blanco, surrounded by! interpreters. In order that Gen, Castro's, message to the United States might reflect accurately his views it was first revised by | him in English, translated into Spanish! end revised again, rewritten in Spanish as te certain expressions and transiated into Engtish again. “Our republic,”’ said Gen. Castro, “enjoys perfect peace. There i«# no disturbance an)y- where, nor do we expect any. “We are dedicating a!! our time to ar- ranging our internal affairs and promoting the prosperity of the Venezuelans. We do not see any clond on the horizon. With re- tO any supposed wrong misunderstand- ng with our sister republic of the United Biates we have nothing to fear because the| matter that it refers to is the asphalt con* troversy which is at present in the tribunals where it will be decided. Wha’ is to be re gretted in this question is that a person in- vested with an official characicr seems to ave taken part in the affair. | refer to} r. Loomis.’ “Do you know of any bribery in the as-| phalt controversy, or whether any attempt was made to bribe the officials or the tri- bunals of Venezuela?’ was asked. “I ignore completely whether any _ per- son tried to bribe the parties you indicate and | am sure that none of them is in- capable of being bribed. What I know is that large sums of money have been spent to get part of the Venezuela press to favor the interests of a certain company. This is public and notorious, as also the fact that while the dispute was at i height large amounts of money were rece:.ed bs an individual, and it is indicated thuit ‘*: last sums received by him were betwven 620,009 and $25,000." “It is said in the United States that American life and capital are not safe in Venezuela, and that American capital is not desired here.”’ “The first assertion is so false and ab- furd,” said Gen. Castro, with a shrug of the shoulders, “that I leave it to be con- tradicied by any person who may visit Venezuela from abroad With regard to the second question, | can only say that lately I tried to negotiate a loan itn the Inited States of America, which | suspect has fallen through owing to the influences and work of Mr. Ileomis. it is well to mention that Mr. Loomis was the (rst ‘Teon to indicate to me that it was poast- le to obtain the loan in America. Through his mediation. Mr. Mevers, who was to have Catried out the operation, came to Caracas and Mr. Loomis was present at all the con- ferences with the said financial agent.’’ President Castro was asked what would take place if the United States government decided to send Mr. Loomis back to Cara cas, “I do not think that the United States oevernment will send Mr. Loomis back to ‘aracas,”” he replied, ‘“‘hecause I consider that government inepired with the best Wishes to maintain cordial relations with Venezuela, as we desire that the same be daily more and more sincere and cordial. I never presumed that the United States overnment could have any part in the at- itude assumed by Mr. Loomis.’”’ “Is it true that the state department has Sustained Mr. Loomis in all that he said and in all he did?" was asked. “Mr. Loomis, in an official note. safd that he acted in conformity with instructions from Washington, which could only be true In a determined sense.” President Castro was next asked what would be done in the affair of Messrs*Garce and Bartlett. two American citizens who Were arrested by the police tn La Guayra. “To my knowledge, there is nothing pend. ting in the matter. Mr. Gage is here at pres- ent and has been presented to me. He is a genticman of culture, a friend of Venezuela and says that he has no fault to find with this country.”’ “What are the probabilities with regard to the future prosperity and tranquillity of Venezuela?’ “We have had to overthrow three revolu- tlons; we have passed through an earth- quake; we are experiencing low prices in coffee, and the drouth now existing is ruin- ne the crops. I do not despair, however. With peace, the country will soon again be proeperous.” “Do you think it probable that there will be any revolution?’ “As the republic ardently desires peace it is not to be expected that there will be any revolution y government has the sympathy cf all persons of influence or any importance. I will add that my govern- ment is strong and is prepared according- ly. T am prepared: have a good army and I have material« of warfare in abun- dance which probably I shall never have eqcanoe 9 use.” 5 ent Cattro was then asked about his intended trip throughout the Interior of the republics, end in anewer he said: intend to carry out the trip. I will Go first to the state of Los Andes, and on my return here I will proceed to the state of Bolivar and to the other states to the fast of the republic. I consider this trip great ‘mportance, as it will put me in ©1086 contact with the population, and thur allow me to get a knowledge of the Wants of the ‘nhabitants.”’ efore closing the Interview President ne, maniferted his earnest desire to met ee nner wpites States and with ; ons the ) la. Sons of friendehir. most cordial rela ee SAW SNOW ON THE MOON’ ~- Prof. Pickering of Harvard Discovers That the Lunar Mountains Wear White aCps. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 2.--Snow caps on the mountains in the moon have been discovered by Prof. W. H Pickering of the Marvard Observatory. who has been mak.- ing astronomical observations jn Jamaica, West Indies, for several months, and has drought aimong other material a series of Photographs of the moon. which appear | to establish this interesting and remarkable fact. Several of the more prominen;: mountains ne, ete, on the moon's sur : ve been studied. Some of the Siehiets te explicable things noted in photos of the moon Were apparent variations in the Aa})- nee of certain Even It was in this connectior fon of snow in crevices was oS and some of the details tn Prof ngs new series of photographs ai- force the conclusion that there is © Bupposition that re vin arse 4 ~ CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS $1,000,000.00 COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 312 NORTH BROADWAY ° Solicits the Acccunts of * .# BANKS AND BANKERS. MERCANTILE FIRMS. (¢ mm VIDUALS ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS CONSISTENT WITH CONSERVATIVE BUSINESS METHODS. CORPORATIONS AND INDI- MODERN, TT — CHAS. H. TURNER, President. — L. B&. TEBBETTS, Ist Vice-Pre:ident. J. M. WOODS, Secretary. GRO. 0. CARPENTER, 21 Vice-President. A. G. DOUGLASS, Ass’t Secretary. LAWRENCE B. PIERCE, 34 Vice-Presid:nt. BRYAN & CHRISTIE, Counsel. —— DIRECTORS SAM M. KENNART). ’rewident tlamilton, Brown Shoe Co President J. Kennard & Sons Carpet ‘0. A. BULSCH W. J. KINSELLA ; Viee-Pres. Anhenser-Rusch Brewing Aes'p l’res. Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co. GEO. 0. CARPENTER. CU. G. KNOX Ape : Managing Director National Lead Co. Vice-Pres, St. Louls National Stockyards ALFRED CLIFFORD, ELIAS MICHAEL, Director United States Stee’ Co s and Treas. Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co S. M. ImMiDD LIPENRY NICOLAUS :' res. Mo.-Eedison Fler. Light and Power Co. Iyirector St. Louis Brewing Association. R. B. DULA, LAWRENCE BR. PIPRCL, Manacing liirector Cont nental Tobacco Co Vice-President SAMTEL €. DAVIS, ’ STIFEL ! Capitallet ee-Pree. St. Louis Brewing Association, FOUWARD &. GOLTRA, : TERRETTS Viee-Pres. Ametican Steel Foundry Co. Mansur & Tel-betts Imprement > H. TURNER, A.D RROWN. (‘eo Ss, Prestdent Jes. M. Heres Woven Co MAKE A STOCK INVESTMENT WITH FINANCIAL. American Linseed Company, New York, May %, 190L To the Stockholders of the AMERICAN LINSEED COMPANY: The Board of Directors are pleased to re- port to the stockholders that after mature consideration and deliberation a most de- sirable arrangement has been effected for an exchange of the stock of the AMERI- CAN LINSEED COMPANY wis" oft . COMPANY. Stock of th The capital stock of the Union Lead and acquire al! e capital stock of the Amert- can Linsee?® Company on the terms herein- after mentioned. to be Seventeen Million Dollars ($17,000,000), said stock being all of one class Common Capital Stock. one hun- dred and seventy thousand (170,000) shares. of one hundred dollars ($100) each. The stock of the American Linseed Com- pany shall be deposited under the agree- | ment—copies of which are on file with the depositaries hereinafter mentioned—to. be exchanged for the stock of the Union Lead Zi and Oil Company on the following basis or ' terms: 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 Oi] Company. | The Union Lead and Oll Company reserves the right to refuse to make such exchange ‘unless there {« deposited for such exchange: } | Oil Company, including that necessary to | BUFFALO OIL CO., 829222" ey jthe American Linseed Company BEAUMONT, TEXAS. First Well Now Down 350 Feet—Absolutely the Best Reachabie Proposition | ajready signified their approval of the ar- | rangement and your Board of Directors urge the prompt acceptance thereof by the in Beaumont loday. Owns in fee simple with no royalties, 55 acres of ground, in 6 tracts, in tie proven oil fiela. and has well down within 1832 feet o! the gwushers now flowing Capital stock. $390,009. Shares 10 cents each par. Not less than I” shares to one person. RIGHT TO WITHDRAW STOCK FROM SALE WITHOUT NOTICE RESERVED. No misrepresentations of any kind has ever been per- mitted to appear im our advertisements Or prospectus. Acreag~, distance tron wells and every other Statement can be verifhed An excursion of wholesalers from St. Louis, whs we7a’n Beaumont May 9th, after looking over the field. bought 45,000 shares of the stock of this company. They have since wired for 5000 more shar ss. : No over-capitalization. A sure shot for oi! in our irsit well, now being drilled. Cautious and progressive management. A good investment. Stock will multiply in value when we get cil, which will be in five or six weeks. Ask any bank doing business in Texas about the standing and ability of this company. J. L. Smith, President. J. T. McElrov, Vice-President. J, C Pal, Treas- urer. D. O. Lavely. Secretary. j. A. Walker, J. D. Crawford, J. Z. Miller, jr., Jno. Scharbauer. Incorporators. INVEST WITH A COMPANY THAT IS DEVELOPING ITS PROPERTY. Send for prospectus at once. BEAUMONT, May. Received of Buffalo Oil Co. $2582.39 for 169 pe's casing for use in well. Balance of casing to be delivered upon arrival. F. W. HEITMAN & Cv. BEAUMONT, Tex., May 13, 1991. Received of Buffalo Oil Company ine sum of $2000 in payment of first 200 feet of well 1 am drilling for that company. WwW. B. SHARP. - Secure stock from H. G. NOEL & CO., Fiscal Agents, Room 1018 Holland Bldg., St. Louis Union Consolidated Oi Company's stock. DIVIDEND PAYING and RAPIDLY INCREASING IN VALUE. A safe, sound, conservative investment, NOW EARNING 3 PER CENT MONTHLY on 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: high prices. With two drilling rigs of our own, development work is con- stantly going on. Investors are ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED AGAINST LOSS, and can not fail in the near future to REAP ENORMOUS PROFITS. Price 25 cents per Share. Write to or call on DOUGLAS, LACEY&CO., Suites 4 and 5 Senurity Building, St. Louis, Mo. Home Offices: No. 66 Broadway and 17 New Street, New York. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS. Pays interest monthly on daily balances subject to check. Issues certificates of deposit at rates agreed upon. Acts as trustee’in railroad and other mortgages, and under- takes reorganizations and refunding plans. Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, curator and receiver. a The Mechanics’ National Bank oF ST. LO is, FOURTH AND pats “ET CAPITAL - - = $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS - - - $500,000.00 Sy R. HUTCHINSON. President. CHA®. 0. AUSTIN. Cashier. | K. FERGUSON, Vice-Pre: B. B. GRAHAM Vice-Presldane EDWARD BUDER, 24 Asst. Cashier. Will be pleased to have persona] inter Accounts solicited on favorable terms views with al! contemplating the establishment of banking connections. — = -- AEE EGE Se ka ae nn ~ —_ . MEMBERS: A. G. Edwards 2m Sons, New York Stock Exchange, ALO and 412 Olive St Chicago Stock Exchange. STOCKS and BONDS. }| & Lows Stock Exchange. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. PRIVATE WIRES, BOERS ASK FOR ARBITRATION |CNLY 40 ANSWERED ROLLCALL Reunion of the Eighteenth [lilinois Veterans at Carbondale, Il. CARBONDALE, Dl, May 2.—But forts — ee Direct Appeal Is Made to the Hague. Peace Conference With Prom- ise to Abide. the famous Eighteenth IJilincis Volunice! BERLIN, May t to the obtaining of the approval by its stockholders of the requisite est porate action, to create its Refunding Mortgage Fifty-Year Gold Bonds of a iota’ anthorized amount liintted to $85,000,000, face value, at any time ogt- standing, of whict about $62,500,000 of bonds are to be issued and reserved for refanding purposes, and the bonde not required for refunding purposes ate to he resctved and issued for additions, exteas ons, betterments and improvements of its system of railroads apd property and for additional equip- ment and property [In addition te unlfring the Indebtedness of the system and reducing interest charges, the refunding will enable the Ratiroad Company to Snance more advantageously any add! iors and exters ons of its system by the sale of bonds having an established market vaiue jastead of divisional bonds, which the Railroad Company bes hitherto been compelled to sell ob comparatively disadvantageous terme. The Refunding Bonds wil) be secured by mortgage and dee! of trust to the Morton Trust Company and William MH Thompson, as Trustees, subject only to existing Hens, of all the Rallroad Company's lines of railroad, leaseholds, and properties and sarees of stock and bonds of auxiliary raliread cor- porations, whether now owned or hereafter acquired with the proceeds of any of the Refuagding Bonds; and aleo by the delivery to the Trustees of all underiying bonds in exchange for which new Refunding Bonds shal! be issued under sald mortgage, including the entire issnes of divisional bonds on the line to Kansas City, embraced in the Kansas City Division mortgage, and on the line to Denison, Tex, embraced in the Red River Division mortgage. On completion of the refunding, the Refunding Bonds will be secured by absolute first lien upon 1902 miles of railroad, and the equipment; and when the A, B and C Bonds (which mature in 19C6) have been exchanged, the Refunding Bonds will have the security of the first lien of these bonds on the main stem from Pacific (thir- ty-four miles west from St. Louis). The comparative earnings of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company, for the nine months ending March 31, were: 1901. 1909, .. «$7,673,976 09 $6,090,685 53 Operating expenses . 4,320,054 85 - 8,553,832 60 Net .. | $3,353,921 24 $2,536,852 98 ea 66,616 09 46,418 5% $2,583,271 56 180,341 52 —_—_—_ | $2,393,990 04 1,630,697 5° $ 765,232 44 .$3,420,537 338 262.053 93 ..$8.158,483 40 1,706,665 83 Applicable to interest and dividends............e.eeeecaes sina Fixed charges .«. $1,451,817 57 DS kc bs én Tt Is estimated that for the year ending June 30. 1901. the total net income avaliable for payment of fixed charges and dividends will be ao. less than $4.000.000. against estimate! fixed charges of $23.275.000. The Raliroad Company bas just taken over the newly constructed main line of railroad, extending South from Sapalpa, Indian Territory. at the Junction of the Southwestern and Centra! Divisions, and will have trackage rights to Sherman, Tetas, from Denison, Texas, where important traffic and trackage connections have been and are being made, and it is believed that the earnings from the new line wil! result in largely increas’ng the gross and net earnings of the system. Upon the ultimate completion of the refunding, the saving to the Railroad Company thereby will be about $70,000 per annum in Gxed charges. ,, The Refunding Bonds not used or required for refunding purposes can be issued only under restrictions, and on conditions for the detai's of whict, as well as for a description of the properties and franchises mortgaged, the nature and extent af the security, the rights of the holders ef bonds, and the terms and conditions upon which the bonds are issued and secured, reference is made te the terms of the. Refunding Mortgage. The form of the proposed mortgage and deed of trust has been prepared by Mesers. Guthrie, Cravath & Henderson of New York, and approved by Mesars. Selig- man & Seligman of New York, for the Syndicate Managers, The Railrozd Company has agreed to sell $30,000,000 of the new Refunding Bonds, or such portion thereof as may be duly authorized to be issued under the Refunding Mortgage, to a syndicate of which Messrs. J. & W. Seligman & Co. are Syndicate Managers, and the Syndicate Managers have aiready completed arrangements for the acquisition of about $20,000,000 of underlying bonds which are to be exchanged for new Refunding Bonds. At the request of the Railroad Company the syndicate will offer to holders of underiying bonds the privilege te exchange the same for new Four Per Cent. Refuading Bonds to be acquired by the syndicate, and the Railroad Company recommends holders of underlying bonds to exchange their bonds for new Refunding Bonds. | Dated NEW YORK, May 16, 1901. ) ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILROAD COMPANY, By B. F. YOAKUM, President. To Holders of the following Underlying Bonds: As Syndicate Managers of a Syndicate formed under an agreement deted April 4, 1901, we have arranged with the St. Lowls & San Francisc® Ral:road Company to purchase, for refunding purposes, $30,000,000, face valne, of its proposed Refunding Mortgage Gold Bonds, to bear interest at the rate of four per cent per annum, and hereby offer to exchange such Refunding Bonds (to the extent to wRicn they may be eo issued and acquired by the Syndicate), for underlying bonds of the Ratiroad Company's system, on the following basis: —— —— _ --_——- --— - nm a - - C - ne Ce ~-—_ -- _ —————— 'In Refunding Bonds. Face Value. $1,106 08 igs oo —__-_---— SC -_—-—-—-- nds 223333: BBRSbESS% ds (red 5 per cent Sottthwestern Division Bonds (redeemable) .... ......... 4 per cent Central Division Bonds (redeemable) 4 percent Kansas City Division Bonds (redeemable) ...... , 8 per cent Kansas City Division Bonds (redeemable) 4 per cent Northwestern Division Bonds (redeemable) 4 percent Red River Division Bonds........... S55 -—-o § Fe —_— —- ell — — —— ‘Determining the character and financial responsibility of your Broker, is es im- portant as the selection of right stocks.”* HAIGHT & FREESE Established Main Office, 1890. ,; 53 B’way,N. Y. ‘STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. " State Street, Boston. 402 Walnut Street, Pliledelphia 233 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg. 34) Main S . Worcester. FRIVATE = Save F. St... | _ Washington. WIRES Guardian Trust Bldg... Bajtimore Commission orders solicited for large or sma’i accounts. for cash or moderate marzin. rei part © GUIDE. TO INVESTORS.”’ ; our iia? ds me loth b nd ' 4 i) t) | a 84 ; etry j it ie the most comprehensive and trustworthy work | of its nad ever before published. Out DAILY MARKEE LETTER Will als be mailed free upon receipt of request We give aprcial attention to tie acount of hon-resident customers. Service uneseriled. HAIGHT & FREESE CO.. 402 WALNUT ST. PHILA. SMITH & PAYNE Bond, Steck aud Grain Brokers. 112 N. FOURTH, (Opposite Pinaters Geta) | MANAGERS FOR FINLEY BARRELL & CO”7 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG NEW YORK CHICAGO BRANCHES WITH j Mr~w OIRECT PRIVATE WIRES. — SS Ae ae oe today were Col. S. B. Marks of St. Louis; Cami. J. BR. Thorp, ex-county treasurer ot Jackeon County, 01; AdkR. Gen. T. Brush. resident &t. Louts and Big Muddy Coa’ Bomnany ; Iv. J. P. Brown of Benton. and Al@erman H. A. Ingersoll of this city. The officers of the association are: President. e of Campbell tt recretary, T. J j s of Cam | Mm posited bonde to July 1, 1901. from which date the Refunding Bonds are to bear interest. In order to avall themselves of the foregoing privilege of exchange. holders of underiying bonds must deposit. for onr account as Syodicate Maa- agers, their bonds, in negotiable form. with al! unmatured coapons thereto appertaining, on or before Julv 6. 1901. with Morton Trust Company, Depositary, 38 Nassau Street, New York; or with any of the following depositaries: Olid Colony Trust Co., Boston; Unien Trust Co. of St. Louis, St. Lowis; Seligman Brothers, London; Setigman & Stettheimer, Frankfurt; , Berliner Handelsgeselischaft, Berlin; Se.igman, Freres & Cle, Paris; Alsberg, Goldberg & Co, Amsterdam. Depositing bondholders will receive negotiable reerints or cectificates of the Merton Trust Company entitiing the belders thereef to new Refunds ing Bonds of the Kallroad Company (or to interiin bonds). in exchange for the deposited bende upon the aforesaid basia when eaid bonds shall have been issued and delivered to the Morton Trxt Company for such ezchange, or t) a reture of the deposited bends, tf sald Trust Company shell not have received the bonds for such exchange on or p.lor te January 1. 1902. As the new bonds will be iImened only to amounts of 61008, fractions) amounts must be adjusted, at the option of cer’ Ulcate boldera, by purebase or sale, for which euitabie provision will be meade. As Synd ‘cate Managers we are also prepared to purchass for cash, at the prices set opposite thereto, allorany 0) the following underlying bonds which may b: presented and surrendered to us on or before July 6, 1991, with all wmme tured coupons attached, viz.: G per cent Second Mortgage A. B and C Bonds iF per cent Missouri and Western Division First Mortgage ee i percent Trust Bonds of 188).. G per cent General Mortgage Bonds 5 per cent General Mortgage Bonds 5 per cent Trust Bonds of 1887... .... 1M) and interest ..+.| 115 and interest i per cent St. Louts, Wichita & W Fir: so oe beveue 6 per cent Ft. Smith & Van Burcn Bridge First Mortgage Bonds (redeemable) . .... 1... ceneeees) 10 and interest | 5 per cent Southwestern Division Bonds (redeemable) | i per cent Central Division Bonds (redeemable) ..... 4 per cent Kansas City Division Bonds (redeemable) 8 per cent Kansas City Division Bonds (redeemable) | percent Northwestern Division Bonds (redeemable) / i percent Red River Division Bonds. oe 95 interest 4 percent Consolidated Bonds pee pebesdges o6es 100 «and interest We reserve the right, at any time, without notice, to a'ter the basis of exchange or the purchase price of any the foregoing bonds, or to withdraw, wholly or partly, our offers to exchange or to purchase. —— a = 2 os evccee!t 113% and interest ... 125 and interest ..-| 125 and interest -e«eee.-| 193% and interest ..-| 116% and interest —— SES ACC i i NEW YORK. May 2s. 1901. ow eee wn ~ ae ms pee — aa anata «seaplane amcanelnh tag hremnasinaio Bath. a soa. fifteen years age. end NEW YORK. May ce roy av =< ter by that marriage. Bhe | was the Mre. De Castro wrote a and «a ee. little skite. and was ‘iiiieam ‘ullen as a terary woman. t deal ip amateur appearance was at an Death of Mrs. Annie De Castro. Mr. Meckay In the Mackay cables, about named Nathatte. clever accordil sage. died tn Venice May 27. daughter of eon Godwi rried Alfred de Castro, one | who were with , . ‘ bi ee ee Saee e e e e = ss Ra Re RRS es ie AE St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Co.Refunding. $8 ETO BF - 1
Page 12
z= * £5 Sy" ° Core Pr ~ - WEDNESMAY-ST. TOTTS POST-DISPATCH —MAy 29, 1901 WOMEN UNITE TO OPPOSE ON NORTH NINTH THE PROJECTED STREET RECONSTRUCTION —+0«——- They Are Circulating and Signing a Rewonstrance, and Will Appear as Speake rs, If Necessary, at the B, P. I. Public Hearing Next Tuesday. Women are assisting in the preparation of a remonstrance against the reconstruc- tion of Ninth street from Cass to Bremen avenues. The hearing on the plan to improve street will be held next Tuesday Ob: Board of Public Improvements, and remonstrance will be presented then women will accompany the men signet the hearing and will tit if necessar’s The women who have ake} the eru- sade against the proposed the signature of her own prop- district to the say they expect to secur every woman who lives on erty in the reconstruction remonetrance The remonstrance has been prepared by Prederick Mever of %%516 North Ninth street Ile appeared before th Hoard of Publ imaprovements at the head of a delegattor of women Tuesday mornthe, when the Ninth street reconstruction milan was origin- Sliy set for hearing He announced that he wished to protest against the improvement and the wornen arose and said th wished to second the protest. President Phillips adjourned the hearing until next Tuesday, to enable the Protest to be put in the form of a written remonsatrunce. The women in the party were Mrs. line Mettig of “18 North Ninth Mra. B. R. O' Rourk of 3326, Mrs. Tiupper of 3316. Mrs. Minnis 3520, Mrs. Annie Gang of 3314. Mrs. of 3312 and Mrs. Kaminsky of 3310 They will assist the men in the prepara- tion and circulation of the remonstrance. Dire. Mettig said to the Post-Dispatch: “We have paid ones for the reconstruc. tion of, Ninth street and don’t want to do {t again. VA ” bi lieve the street is good | nnn eee + tO a tags ct tl at ~-+- ~~ CITY NEWS. We really wonder what is with Crawford's Cafe, ‘tis always s90 crowded during the Lunch hours, and then mostivy with ladies’ We will tell sou confi- Gentially!! Whenever you see a place ca- fering to the inner man crowded = with Caro- street, Caroline Apple the matter isinreve ments Frowetter of | | what thev ithe Improvement. and any len ugh. Wi have been hard-working women lives ind have paid for our prop- We do not think it would now to make us pay again for ements of us ean'’t afford to pay again. CASseH, the improvement would iscation of our property. We are now and it wou ad be u great vetting oid hardship to take our little accumulations G0 ceneeeeconcoes weSilk Waists~ | CED | ¢ $4 Silk Waists, $5 Silk Waists, 2}. y, + ; § $6 Silk Waists, Beautiful waists, in rich taffetas and cool, airy crepe de chene— made up in the latest fashion in pale blue, pink, old rose, yellow, lavender, black and red, pure white — hemstitched, corded and Ve expect to appeal to the wom- » OWN property on Ninth street suc- ' because they know what it is | have their property e¢aken from them when they haven't very much. Many wom- y on Ninth street and they rested ndvogt of 3714 North Ninth street the petitioners for the itmprove- said to the Post-Dispatch: » are aware that there is some opposl- tion to the improvement. but we expected it when we filed the petition. But the num- ber of citizens who desire that the street be reconstructed so far exceeds that which opposes it that their remonstrance will not amount to anything “Ninth street is one of the worst worn thoroughfares in the city. It has not been repaired to any extent since it was bui t. which was many years ago. It is full of holes and a. can't be driven over it safely. There are many very handsome homes on the street and their owners are diszusted with its present condition. “We are going to have a World's Fair and it would never do to show visitors such a street as the one we now have. The opponents of the reconstruc tion forget that the improvement will increase the value of the proverty many times over the cost of the work. tucked. It’s a special lot of about 300 that we secured at a low price and will sell tomorrow at $2.25. Worth $4, $5 and $6 regularly. em 2399 3939 >999 ee aes Patent Leather, Box Calf, Vici, Russia Calf. == ROYAL'S. GOODYEAR WELT Oxfords | SHOES ror MEN 510 OLIVE ST. .50 WILL SHIP C. O. D. FREIGHT PAID, te any station fn the U. S. fer. . $25.00 The WILLARD STEEL RANGE.”’ Has 6 8-inch lids, oven 17x12x21, 15 gallon Closet, Duplex Grate, burns Wood or Coal. out with Asbestos. section who sre using one. —~iUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED— Write for free D-ecrintive Circulars and testimonials from parties in your Wm. G. Willard, 619 N. 4th St., St. Louls, Mo, Reserroir, large Warming Weighs 400 pounds. Lined through- TESTING NEW PLAN — a — exw C—O” “The friends of the improvement knew were doing when thev asked for remonstrance 'that mav be circulated « iW not get enough sieners to stop the work.’ o~--~-—- a a OO WILL PARADE IN JUNE SOUTHWESTERN MERCANTILE women, tis very safe for you to Say it is @® £00d place for vou to xo!!! best Judges of the supplies, thev judges of the cooking, and hiways safe, very safe, in their being the best judges (Men ain't) of their getting the very outside value for their money, and | HiwWays @ little over'! Oh'! Leave it to the women!! SIXTEEN WERE GRADUATED. | Young Women of Forest Park Univer- sity Receive Diplomas. | Sixteen young ladies, the class of 1901, re-| ceived diplomas Tuesday night from Forest Park University. The graduation exercises | were held in the Lindell Avenue Methodist: ipiscopal Church. | Ranged in a semi-circle on the rostrum all’ the young ladies were in white save Miss | May B. Mitchell, who made a pretty center-| piece in black gown and mortarboard. She) was the only graduate recet, ‘ing the degree) of A, B. Essays were read by Miss Lotta L. John- eon, “The Virtue of Vanity;’’ Miss Maymie Starr, “The Beautiful Indian Territory ;"’ Miss Stelle F. Beeding. “The Influence of Dickens on His Country,’ and Miss Corinne Cuyn. “Queen Victoria.” LE 6 other graduates are Misses Sarah EK. foyle, Helen L. Aydelott, Fannie M. John- | son, Verna M, Brinkley, Jessie E. Thitacul Helen R. Hite, Fudora M. Saunders, Elinor; . Thompson, Bertha B. Bird, Mabel A. Norris and Mary M. Johnson. leat THE DAWN OF A NEW ERA. The twentieth century, though but a few raonths old, is making wonderful changes in the business portion of St. Louis. The mammoth business houses in course or erection on* Washington avenue, Broadway and other parts of the city will help make “ new St. Louis at the start of the century, | but the greatest enterprise in the retail por- tion of the city Is to be seen on Franklin | avenue and Sixth street, where a building is nearing completion which is to be occu- pled as a wholesale and-retail grocery by the Luyties Bros. Grocer Co. one which for magnificence, convenience and utility “ill be unsurpassed by any grocery house in the United Stater On asking one of the firm what they in- tended to carry in stock, he answered: ‘“‘Kv- erything that civilized persons eat and drink.’ From present appearance it looks as if the store would be large enough to hold all that a greater part of the citizens could consume; in fact, this grocery prom- ises to be a credit to St. Louis and one that Ms citizens may well be proud of. THE KEARSARGE WILL SALUTE. Bhe Will Be Stationed Off Grant’s Tomb at Tomorrow's Ceremonies. NEW YORK, May 2.--The battleship Rearsage has been assigned to fire the sa- pute, off Grant's tomb at Riverside drive to- morrow. She will then go to Newport to be present at the opening of the naval war college on June 3. All the work In putting | he new 13-inch gun in the forward turret | as been completed. The gunboat Newport will leave for New- port today with four Spanish 12-centimeter | uns which Admiral De wey captured at | anila. They were taken from the Isla De | Cuba and the Don Juan De Austria and | were brought to Brooklyn on the training ship Buffalo. They are to be remounted as a &t the training station at New- rt BUSINESS NOTICES. Tiorses will receive the best of care at Keyes’ rua while people are away on their vacationa. ave orders ai any of Keyos-Marshail [roe’. —_— oe ee eee oe Keyes Farm a. Dairy Oo.'s products are the .' Cheapest, quallly cous.dered, tian bend oders to Miss Ullve§ street. os, Bell 244 M., Kinioch © 1245 FOR STEALING SUPPLIES. Commissary Sergeant Imprisoned at | Manila. | MANILA, May 2.—Commissary Sergeant | Henry Wilson has been sentenced to three Pears’ lhaprisunment for stealing supplies. The trial of Harold M. Pitt, manager of vans & Co., tharged with tmproperiy pur- Bacas government stores, has been post- The court-martial of Lieut. Richard H Townley for alieged participation in the commissary frauds at Mania, vegan al Ca- vite today. it ta wsettied that the governing board of aniia is to consist of an army officer, @ lipino and an American civilian, Maj. mates je negotiating with the em- n. Callies at Sania Crus. HEAL AN) SWEETEN THE FEEL.) Powder te guaranteed to cure Sore, od pte’ Burning and Sweaty feet. in *. ove all odor of — ve som. A ilttue etfted 4 shoes once of twice a Wee te a permanen ‘es an deodor.ecr and hea'er, ond They are the are the! vou are] FLOWERS TO BE THE FEATURE. |New. /sured te the Republicans.” ASSOCIATION TO GIVE A SHOW. ee ee ee a |Merchants’ Parade Will Be Followed by a Picnic at Lemp’s Park, With Many Diverting Features. A flower parade will be given through the Streets of South St. Louis Sundav after- ‘noon, Jure 30, under the auspices of the Southwestern Mercantile Association. The association embraces the territory be- | tween Park avenue, Meramec, Thirteenth street ana the western city limits. 4 pPurad was given last year, dsut t)us year it will be upon a much more elaho- rate scale. At a meeting of the committes on er. raugements, Tuesday night, prizes were cf- fran for the most tastefully decorated ve- icles. The parade will be followed by a picnic, with games, in Lemp's Park, a feature of which will be a fat-men’'s race. None of the contestants will be under 200 pounds. The chairman of the various committees in charge of the parade and picnic are as follows: Parade committee, Dr. F. lischer; arrangements, C harles H. Kreh; | door, Charles Dierburger; amusements, Harvey Feuerborn; printing, Edwara iie- terle; reception, Dr. . B. Lehenbetg; finance, George C. Paulus; floor, C. W. Hor- nert; music, Joseph Linges; decorations, N. Echric h; press, Dr. Hammer. LET ALL CHAMPIONS BEWARE High School Girls’ Athletic Association Is Fully Organized and Ready for Work. Basket ball teams and lawn tennis cham- pious of St. Louls should practice faith- fully in the future, for the High Schou! Girls’ Athletic Association {s out after honors in those fields. Tuesday afternoen the permanent . or- ganization of that body was effected at a meeting in the High School building, and a membership of 15 was enrolled. A constitution and bylaws were adopted. and the following officers chosen io serve until the next regular election next fall: Miss Grace Craig. president; Miss Lifie Singieton, vice-president; Miss Blanche Strauss, secretary, Miss Annie Evans, as- sistant secreiary; Miss Carr, treasurer; Miss Hallie Prentiss and Miss Lillie Kan- dail, assistant treasurers, and Miss Fior- ence Messing, sergeant-at-arms. The High school giris added rowing to the field of their future endeavors at Tuesday's meeting, but they are not prepared to en-| ter and regattas and will confine the ace | quirement of giory to the spheres of basket | ball and lawn tennis. Rowing is to be merely a pleasurable adjunct to the regular | business of overthrowing tennis experts and | basket ball stars. There were two basket ball teams organ- | ized by the High School girls last season, and next year the number will be increased materially. With a membership of 12, 2% teams mighi be formed and a ieague estab- ished within the Imits of the organization itself. The question of adopting golf was aiso'! brought up and it is not unlikely that this) sport will also be officially recognized by the association. Baseball fs not in impossi- bility to the minds of some of the more ad- vanced members of the organization. FAIRBANKS FOR PRESIDENT. Committeeman H. 8. New Pledges the Support of Indiana. CHICAGO, May 29.—Harry 8S. New, Re- publican national committeeman from In- diana, who arrived in Chicago today, is authority for the statement that Indiana will stand behind Mr. Fairbanks in his race for the presidential nomination in 194. ‘Senator Fairbanks will be supported by a solid delegation from Indiana,"’ said Mr. "The whoie state will be back of him at the next national convent'on. he is the logical candidate of the party, and with his nominat'on Indiana will be as- An Ineviteble Conclusion. Should vou compare the results found in using good goods at a fair price with the results from a poor paint that you can buy at a low price. vou will readily realize where the advantage is found in an adapt- able articie in paint. No hit and miss items, bul a svecial paint for each special purpose. Piatt & Thornburgh Paint Co, 7th and Franklin avenue. To Decorate Elks’ Graves.—Thursday LIFELINE WILL BE USED TO SAVE | IMPERILED FIREMEN. SIMILAR TO COAST DEVICE Chief Swingley Is Introducing a Sys- tem Which He Believes Will Prevent Loss of Life. the United States introduced The methods of saving service are to be the St. loss of firemen’'s lives on burning bu! where fire escapes are not accessible. Assistant Chief August Thierry completed Tuesday afternoon a series of experiments with a life line gun, such as is used in the coast service, and found the device prac- ticable. At engine house No. 5, at 415 South Broadway, test of the new plan which caused mer- chants in the neighborhood to look about them for a policeman. Those who went out to see for themselves what the shoot- ing was about saw Mr. Thierry apparently shooting invisible pigeons on the roof of a factory near by. After each discharge of the gun he stopped to roll up a_ stout clothesline, the further end of which was on top of the building. The gun was buit especially for the pur- x0se of carrying life lines. Chief Swing- ey, who tried it a few days ago, thinks the only other purpose for which it is adapted is elephant hunting. This is because the weapon is a kicker of the Arizona type. blunt ramrod, slit far about three- fourths of its length, carries the life line, which is fastened to the stick by. inter- woven strands, which are tied into the nar- row openings. It is necessary to be sure that the ramrod is pushed to the bottom of the barrel, as a vacant air space between the shell and the end of the rod might be destructive to the gun and to its handler. The line is loosely coiled near by, and when the weapon is discharged a part of the coil disappears. In the tests made thus far, the arrow has carried successfully to a height of about seven stories. The clothesline shot to the top of the building will serve to carry a larger rope, which can be used as ® fire escape. The same device, with careful marksmanship. can be used to shoot the line into windows where persons may be out of reach of other help. It will be necessary for the person to whom the line is being sent to keep out of the way of the arrow, which travels with sufficient force to impale anyone who may | be in the way. Chief Swingley belleves that the use of the rescue gun will prevent future fatal- ties like that of the Olive street fire, where Fireman Green lost his life. WANDERING BOY’S SAD STORY. Harry Wilson, 11, Is an Orphan and Has No Home. Flarry Wilson, 11 years old, is held a pris- oner at the Wyoming Street Station on sus- picion of being a runaway from St. Joseph, Mo. He tells a pathetic story. “My father was a Burlington engineer and we lived well until father was k...ed under his engine three years ago. Mother died six months later and I was given to a Mr. Mc Cauley. He whipped me and on April 2 told a to shift for myself. I crawled under the seat of a Burlington passenger coach and came to St. Louis, hoping to get work in a brewery bottling department. I am @ Cath- olic and Father Cullen, now at Cameron, Mo., and Father Newman of 8t. Joseph will say that I tell a true story.’ Lost Vigor Quickly Restored Free—Insures Love and a Happy tiome to Every Man. How eny man may quickly cure himeelf afters years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vétali- ty. night losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge smal weak organs to full size and vigor. your mame and address to Dr. LW. L. W. KNAPP, M. D. 1018 Hull Bidg., Detroit, Mich., and we will gladly afternoon the St. Louis e of Elks will meet at their rooma in the Holland bullding at 2 o'clock and proceed in a body by a pecial car on the St. Louls Transit Co. sy to Bellefontaine Cemetery, and deco rate the ves of deceased members buried | est. At the let memorial services be held and the Elks Sspartette will The Spilowing are buried Elks’ of Per. piretion, Cheta, end dress shields of cursets ‘t Rays Sie a ot PAboas 65 fco2es John sorte. t. 5 Ba cocker Pie wee c. sbiyechall 2 Leon aid: 4 1 A ee ee Ve % send the free receipt with full directions so thal any man may easily cure himeclf at home as the "| fllewing extract shows: ‘Dear Sir: Please accept my sincere thanks for youre of recent date. I have hg test and the me up. I am just as vigorous as when « cannot realise how & most ¢ sealed ond | Louis fire department to prevent the | ldix igs ] Their construction is far in | HIGH WHEEL |PHIA LAWN MOWERS. in the West. NEW HIGH WHEEL PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS. advance of all others produced. MOWER will cut low grass, high grass, lold GREEN GRASS. We have displayed in our store 20 different styles of PHILADEL- Every mower sold by us is guaranteed to give satisfaction. We also handle the LARGEST VARIETY and FINEST STOCK of GARDEN TOOLS SCHROETER BROS. Seen 008-811 NORTH FORTH SI A PHILADELPHIA hard grass, soft grass, or any into ls Now Being Made from Fine Cuban Tobacco Crop of 1900. F.R. RICE M. C. oe ee St. Leuis. UNION MADE, Assistant Chief Thierry made a | ID A. M. to 6 P. Fe. and Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Rubies, Sap- Merrick, Walsh & Phelps, E. Jaccard Jewelry Co. As well as choice selections of Silverwares, Cut Glass, Etc. from these stocks. (All Guarantesd by the Marmod & Jaccard Jewsiry Ce.) OLIVE AND SIATH ST — ‘DIAMONDS ATAUCTION — TOMORROW! SPECIAL SALE of Hish-Grace hires, Emeralds and earls From the Collections, Becherer & Sons. F. Bokern, J Decker, a ccwihs pasancesdsede omnes 53380 8. Broadway) Goergen Bros. Pb pa o cee Hopman Cornice Co Hasselburch, H. Ingalls, F. Jarolimek. EF Kirtz. L. 3635 S. Broadway Klittich, E. Kloss, L. J Koch, x. Menne, eon | 2 . c x > eee wre i ase Fe a Z oe « oS ee ee ee f ons a! “ ? s : o~ “Quick Meals” ity QUICK MEAL K “QU:CK MEAL” Gas Ranges use the least gas and give the best a mister arg geyans, Stimulates th