St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 10

WEDNESDAY gT- LOTUS rORT-DTRPATCH SErTEMBER 12. 1900. 10 mmiMiiUmiiiiiiiiiWiiiiiiiiiiiiHMt'L FOUHD HOT GUILTY i Bofts Gonnnenient of its Pain THIS ST. LOUIS CHILD WHO IS 15 YEAKS OLD MARRIED FOR LOVE MINE SOLD FOR PRINCELY SUM More children would be borne if tha mother coald be acre tUat the pains, worries and tribulations of ejT COUPLE WHO REACHED ST. CHARLES ON A FLAT BOAT.

LUCAS TO BUY AN0THER TRACK Purchase or Leas8 St. Charles Fair Grounds. gestation coui a rc awiata. "MOTHER'S FRIEND" (that marvelous liniment) ia unique in relieving and relaxing all the strained tendons and mnclr. a wall aa the distended organs.

1 here is nothing like it. END OF A SCANDAL CASE. MRS. UUCIND FASCHFU t-ambeTtn. frr the itm Mmi kn hm Mr -1 a4 n.l utliyt twenty-four to tmrty kowr.

1 h.s tm I mot! Mir hottla 4 Mather 't Friend' wit a my rrnth child and wa in Utmr only ntoowt fcw kowrft. MtfOMf riMad ia Jnat wut tft recommended to be. I wi.l mcyer be w.thnvi tl ar1 Thomas Walsh Has Sold His Camp Bird Mine. Sold by all best druggitt or arnt preotid on revc.pt ofprtr, l.a0 per fcotUl THR KltAIIVIEl.n IIKI.I atlaatw. (B.

SIX MONTHS OF RACING. PRICE PAID IS $6,500,000. THROWING MONEY AWY! Thafa yon do If yea boy one of thnee ao-raVed high grado anga, payitig loo per cent additional fur pant reputattona. The TRIUMPH STEEL RANCOR HAD REFUSED A PREVIOUS OFFER OF $3,500,000. Are aa (rood aa the.

het. I will ahip C. O. with prWU'eo pain to any it, ti, i a 8. hole Stel Range, laatlnw saB1net1n aim in-gai.

n-wtimr, trige nnrnung rioaet, oto Weigh 400 pouu4. poatal for fre decrltle rlrewUr aad tea tlnioiiitil frmn at.ma one lU'i UfllQn eW anJ 1N.4 L. In your set -lion. Hill. U.

fllLLAnU, t. I Alfred Belt, the World's Only Billionaire, and Cecil Rhodes' Associate, Is One of the Principal Purchasers of the Property. Special to the rnst-DIreh. SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS, WTS. MOLES, PEHMASRNTLV If MOVED PIMPl.fcS.

MA. and OTttck DIJbANHS A SPECIALTY. ST. L. L'ifl DElf lAlOl-XiiCU CO J.

Wehrly. W. Ptiyalclai it CHtra. f) ChenMcal t4g. Ha it whlkv, beer or any a cohall: drink aolntely cured by a n-w nrneetn whlchno sin tTiaiTv1 J.

H. Hamilton and His Wife Ella Were on Trial in the Presence of a Crowded Court Room. J. H. Hamilton and his wife, Klla, were acrjnitted Tuesday afternoon by a Jury in Justice Thro's court at St.

Charles of the charge of conducting a questionable resort on Main, near Clark street. The trial of the case was somewhat of a cause celebro in St. Charles and the courtroom was crowded. The couple were arrested by Marshal TJnnebur Monday afternoon. They had recently gone to St.

Vharles from Carroll-ton, Mo. They traveled to St. Charles on a flatboat. with their two children. The testimony showed that Hamilton was the woman's second husband, she bavins secured a divorce from a man named five years ago at Matron City.

They claimed they were married at Car-rollton last February, and said they could produce their certificate If It remained In one of their trunks. One of their trunks had been lost In the river, and they were not sure whether the certificate was In that one or In another. The Jury was composed of R. F. Henry Gerllng.

Julius Quade, James Hit-rtngton, Edward Knoblauch and C. If. Bode, The chief prosecuting witness was a showman named Dallas. The testimony was long. Henry Bohrer.

Robert Dallas, Walter Wills, Louis Ell, William Ball. Arthur Tleman and the two defendants being heard. The Jury required only five minutes to find a verdict of not guilty. CITY NEWS. Fresh arrivals each and every day In New Fall Goods at Crawford's.

Those swell new 11.00 Homespuns that are being sold for are fast disappearing. The ladles know a food thing when they see It. nly eliminate tba desire, tint tnakea drink ao ohnoxinn that it cannot Im retunai or no the ntumach. The only treatment which Ira- HaV at Haf Hal aatssawaa) aw mm mnnea the patient. Endoraed by leadiaf tmairiKia men.

Huojred trUnttt fr other treatment med. MR. AND MRS. REDMOND. mm 1 he irjjury that the nervona sratem sustaina ia alo eliminated by tbi treatrrent.

and the patient i- placed in a igoroo and robo con lit Ion. I'onsulta i in free pcrexnal one pretermit, but lettr of Inquiry an-aweied vromptivand conflrtentiallv. Irrfc PAQl I MM USh C-Uept Ilia himical tt. Lou. a.

or Uepf. 1103 Main Kansas Cite. Mo. to the license office and vouched for her dp. lighter.

De.spte her tender years the bride says she has given up dolls long ago and learned housekeeping. She is willing to tackle matrimonial cares boldly and expects to start housekeeping "I loved him so I couldn't wait," Is the reason given by Mrs. Sadie Redmond of 2119 Carr street, who was married Tuesday at ihe age of Thomas J. Redmond, the groom, who Is yet to cast his first vote, is five years older ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS. -a--.

than the bride. He is a painter ana mes at 4154 Green Lea place. The young couple were wedded at St. Bridget's Church Tuesday afternoon. The youthful pair secured the license through the assistance of Mrs.

C. W. Byrne, the bride's mother, who accompanied them I am now ready to receive payment of CURRENT REVENUE TAX BILL for 1900. All persons paying same during the month of September will be allowed a rebate on their CITY TAXES at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. CHAS.

F. WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue. LONDON. Sept. 12.

Thos. Walsh, of Leadvlllo and Paris, the Tipperary boy who made his fortune in the gold mine of Colorado, has practically sold his greatest property, the Camp Bird mine. Ouray County, Colorado, to an Anglo-American syndicate. Not long ago a story was printed In New York that Mr. Walsh had refused an offer of for the wonderful mountain property.

The price now paid Is Alfred Belt, the South African diamond king, who, with Cecil Rhodes, organized the great De Beers Diamond Trust, and who is said to be the world only billionaire, is the moving spirit In the English end of the syndicate. CARMODY FOR BRADY'S PLACE. Factional Fight Renewed in the City Democratic Committee and Action Postponed. At the meeting of the Democratic city committee Tuesday night at the Jefferson Club the old factional trouble between the Brady and Jefferson Club crowds came to the surface In the discussion of the filling of the vacancy caused by the death of Ben Brady. Charles Lemp seems to have stepped Into Ben Brady's shoes as the leader of this faction, and he and the seven votes he controls were for I 'at Carmody as Brady's successor.

It appears that Lemp thought the Butler votes would be with him on this proposition, but when he brought up the onestion the Butler votes went against him. The majority of the committee voted to postpone action, on the ground that Brady was too recently dead to elect a successor with propriety. After it was all over Charles Lemp and Ben Clark came near having an encounter. They were pacified by mutual friends. The argument of the Lemp people In favor of Carmody is that he was Brady's friend and should succeed him.

JUST SWEET SIXTEEN BY THE CALENDAR AND TWO DAYS A BRIDE IM lAUICIfV Tn etloiplaatat II II I will alcoholic or drug. poitiveir enred bj a new proce-a. core la effected without pain. It la MIT A 81 PS 11-TI'TK, Hl'T AN AMIIVOTF. and hnllda op to email tut Ion to a rohiiet and vignroue rou.litlon.

Kor full Information call or addreea, ('. II. IKMiHK. NARCOTISM HOffPrTAT SolB I.ucaa Atrnn. St.

Ixrnla, Ma, DIRECTORS ARE WILLING TO SELL. Movement to Give St. Louis Threo Racetracks and Extend the Racing Season Into a Half Year. President J. D.

Lucas of the KInloch Jockey Club has offered to buy or lease the property of the St. Charles Fair Association, which consists of a beautiful tract lying on the top of the blult, overlooking the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, northwest of St. Charles. The Improvements are a halfmlle track, grandstand, stables and other county fair buildings. The understanding conveyed to the directors of the Fair Association by Mr.

Lucas, in making the offer, was that he wanted to establish another race track similar to the one at KInloch Park. idea, as explained to the directors, was to secure six months of continuous racing for St. Louis. The grounds could be Improved at a comparatively small cost into a first-class track, and the railroad accommodations are good. The site is near the Wabash Depot at St.

Charles. Mr. Lucas is interested in one of the electric lines that are being pushed toward St. Charles, his line being graded to Pat-tonville. A charter has been granted for a highway bridge over the Missouri river at St.

Charles, and It is expected the bridge will be built as soon as the line is completed. It is not unlikely that the directors of the Fair Association will think favorably of the proposition, as they have been considering for some time the advisability of discontinuing the fair. Up to this time It has proved successful. FOR RECEPTION OF MR. BRYAN Committees Named by the Traveling Men's Club for the Meeting at the Coliseum.

Chairman Jump of the traveling men's Democratic organization began Wednesday morning the distribution of tickets of admission to the Rryan meeting at the Coliseum Saturday night. The arena is reserved up to 7:43 o'clock for the Democratic organizations of the city and state. The balance of file big hall will be open to the public. At the meeting of the representatives of all organizations participating in the meeting Tuesday evening the following committees were selected: committee Juntas TV. Ronton Ilea ton, Ike Ajrfs.

Kl llanon. J.lin It. H.Hldio, John Urod. T. K.

I. Iiarilett, IS. S. Broxn. jiwrtroo O.

Hrancb, Morris t'ohen, Andy t'linnlneh'ini. Thouiss rale. It. Ialev, KiiKlisb. Houston T.

Torco. Max Falk. Cv V. (. T.

Harris. K. T. Hognn. It.

A. Hoffman. Krjnk Holtzt'law. fv t. MuMrow.

Lawrence I'irrson. c. K. I'anneil, Jos. A.

Uhule. Jao. It. Ui.v. Uoterts.

W. T. Simmon. Anio Ayr.s, II. I.

it. Wnn. J. II. Williams.

J. SI. Seihert. W. X.

-Tonkin. A. R. Smith. Vmrtney.

B.mncrman, It. I. John A. Ii, Adams, I. X.

Shtlliy, T. 1.. ourriicT. J. K.

Caldwell. (1. W. Smith. II.

(V (iott fried, II. Wesley Harden, C. Adrinn Ie Geo. M. ISraui-h Uco.

K.ililnson. i. H. JS.hol'meyer. serffpant-at-arms: Frank Cox.

chief ml.er: H. It. door Tildcn. chairman floor ooiumltteo; 1 (wen SIlTcr. chairman music committee; I.

J. Kell.j-, cjairman carriage committee. Six of the reception committee. AV. X.

McConkin, J. V. Jump, C. I. Wickard.

I. X. Selhv, John F. Adams and J. M.

Seibert, will meet Mr. Bryan at Fast St. Louis, accompanying him to Union Station, where they will be met by the balance of the reception committee. The music will be furnished by Seymour's First Regiment Band. ai Once.

Ili 13 UI ov Il-ej cu unu ucttri- mined. "When folks want each other, what's the use of waiting?" is the sum of her philosophy. don't care If they do make fun of us" she concluded. Mr. Redmond, who has participated In charivaris himself, is anxious to know what action his associates will take when tluy learn of his marriage.

BRIDEGROOM FLAYED SUICIDE Louis Parker Thought to Cure His Wife of Jealousy, Forgetting the Stomach Pump. Thonch taneled and twisted the course of true lore. This story exp ains. No tangle's go tangled It cannot improve If the lover has brains. Within a week after marriage Louis Parker of 1704 Xewstead avenue resorted to strategy to solve new problems that confronted him.

The first problem was Jealousy and the sagacious groom concluded that If his wife could see him In the throes of a horrible death she would love him forever and ever. A fake death would do the trick, thought Louis. Straightway he grabbed the carbolic acid and lay groaning beneath the window of the bridal chamber. Mrs. Parker screamed, the police and an ambulance came and Parker went to the hospital.

"What a merry gibe." thought he, forgetting the stomach pump awaiting. The sight of the stomach pump worked a miracle. The seemingly dying man rose speedily and protested that he was in robust health. "It was only a Joke to fool my wife," ho explained. Only his wife's pleadings kept the doctors from using the pump to teach the joker a lesson.

66 There Was 99 a Whale the soas op FATHER GOOSE. lr--i-'. key knjM Verse by L. FRANK BAUM. Music by ALBERTA V.

MALL, Pictures by WAU W. DENSLOW. A NEW SONG IN REGULAR SHEET MUSIC FORM. Cover in Colors. -r- WITH NEXT SUNDAY I-rf POST- DISPA TCH FR MR.

RUCKER'S ACTIVE CAMPAIGN He Thinks the Democratic Vote in Missouri Will Be Largely Increased at This Election. William W. Ttucker. member of Congress from the Second Missouri District and Democratic nominee for re-election, arrived in St. Louis Wednesday from his home in Keytesvllle.

He Is making a vigorous campaign of his district, although, he says, his election Is certain. "With the issue of Imperialism before the patriotic citizens of my district, the Democrats will win by an Increased majority. I was elected by a plurality exceeding 5tfK In 1S9S, but this year I will beat my opponent by over Tutxj votes. I am simply ttiaking an active campaign to get in touch with my people. "Second District voters are pot taking kindly to the Fiory idea.

That's Dock-cry's old stamping ground and I believe Flory wl'l run considerably behind his party, although his home is in the The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever 1 a bottle of Grove's Tastele Chill Tonic. It la almp'j Iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure no pay. Price 50o. CHARGE AGAINST "RAILROAD Chairman Seibert Says the Company-Is Discriminating Against Democratic Employes.

State Chairman Seibert stated to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday that complaint had been made to him that certain division superintendents on one of the railroads of the state are discriminating against Democratic employes. "I am told," said Mr. Seibert, "that these superintendents have warned Democratic emploves not to be active in politics, and to keep their mouths shut, and at the same time have permitted Republican emploves the widest latitude. I don't believe the' management of this road knows of this discrimination, and I am confident If it was aware of It the abuse would not be permitted." MR. AND MRS.

KATE REAM. AWAY FROM HOME TARR THE GREAT Acknowledged ty the dental pmfelo la ba tba greateat palulesa dcotUt lo the urid. ONE BOY WHO DIDN'T WANT TO RETURN TO SCHOOL. First of the season, New York Select Oysters, 25c per dozen. Milford, 209 North Sixth street.

The picture shows the bride preparing the bridal supper in the rooms they rented before the ink on the marriage license was thoroughly dry. Ream Is lacking carpets In the next room. Both declared that starting housekeeping was more fun than going on a bridal tour. Mrs. Ream was Miss Kate M.

Daneri, daughter of Joe Daneri, before her marriage. Ream courted her three weeks, and then prevailed 011 her mother to accompany him to the license office and consent to her (laughter's marriage. A real brlde of "sweet 10" Is the kind you read about, but seldom see, Is Mrs. Kate Ream of 3S01 Texas avenue, who married Transit Conductor Andrew J. Ream on Monday.

Ream Is five years older than his wife. "I married to get a home of my own," the brown-eyed bride declared. "I married to have a home Instead of a boarding house life." said the groom. And the young couple started the home at iuo beginning of the honeymoon. Free! Free! In order to Introdae oiir sew methods ws 111 extract teeth free wt'bont pain.

Com early and arolj tba ruab. t'nttl Kept. 20 wa ties decided to nuke our no no ieta or conn teetn for JJa.UU ANOTHER LOST HIS BICYCLE. WILD WEST SALOON CHAIRMAN PLEASED FI'LT, PKT Or HFST TEETH. CROWNS 1'1'ltK FH.MNdS SILVlilt FI LIVINGS up up XEAll UNIVERSITY SITE COUNCIL ATTENDED CIRCUS City Fathers of Alton Hurried Through Business to See the Show.

The spirit that prompted David llartim to run away from his work and go to the circus did another extraordinary thing Tuesday evening, when the mayor and members of the Alton City Council met at 6-30 o'clock, cleaned up the municipal business of the city In 60 minutes and hustled down to the east end of the city, jvhere Forepaugh's circus was holding down tho baseball park and the night was full of music. Ordinarily the Alton City Council holds these monthly meetings at 8 o'clock In the evening, and this is the lirst time in memory that the meeting was called earli-r. Of course it would be difficult to get Mayor Young or any of his aldermen to adma that the meeting was called for tir.lO ami rushed through because the city legislators wanted to see the circus, but to the circus every man of them went on a run. en- ST. LOUISANJMDE PRESIDENT Col.

John McFall Elected to Presid Over the 26th Missouri Infantry Volunteers. Colonel John McFall was elected president of the Twenty-sixth Missouri Infantry Volunteer Veterans' Association at the reunion held Tuesday at Sullivan. Mo. Veterans of the Twenty-sixth Missouri Infantry, the Seventeenth Missouri Infantry and the Tenth Missouri Cavalry Volunteers participated in this reunion. Jefferson City was selected as the next meeting place.

$6.00 Cincinnati and Return Sept. 1j. via Big Four. Train will leave Unioi. Station p.

m. Through sleepers and coaches. Tickets Broadway and Chestnut street and Union Station. VERMONT AND MAINE COURAGING TO JONES. WILL EVADE THE LAW Dr.

Tarr New Dentier Co. lWINI.F.SS DKNTIST8, N. E. Cor. i'h am Lccust, Srcond Floor.

PRESAGE OTHER VICTORIES. I.ad Attcndante. EntrnB.a tU Loca.t. mill JIIlI MIMII HIIMll I 34 t' 1 sVias i ll fil 1 1 rnffJii jOifliM' Mi totfrY I I -l BANANA PEEUAUSED DEATH Mrs. M.

J. Yancey, a Helena, Milliner, Died From Effects of a Fall. A banana peel carelessly thrown on Ihe pavement, caused the death of Mrs. M. J.

Yancey, a milliner from Helena. Ark, who died Tuesday as the result of a fall, Mrs. Yancey sl on the banana peel nt Kleenth ami Washington avenue. Her hip was broken by the fall and she died two hours later, at a flout Side Infirmary. Mis.

Yancey was about 40 years old. Fhe conducted a millinery business at Helena, but had no relatives there. A relative 1,1 Philadelphia has been and the body Is held, waiting Inatruc lions. Branch No. 14 Not Suspended.

The St. Injurs engineers who attended the recent convention of the National Association of Stationary Fngineers. at Milwaukee, have returned. One of the members of the Branch, No. 11, James J.

Magulre, in discussing the action of the convention, Fald that this local branch was not sus- i or ordered to apologize to National resi.ient Stone. He says the convention simply sustained the board of arbitration in Its decision In the case of John Hague, but that Stone was defeated for re-election on account of his connection with the Hague case. 1 11, rfrS'h Li Johnson of Arlington Avenue and Joseph Fell of Semple Avenue Are Missing. Two H-yenr-old boys, living In the same neighborhood, have run away from home, and two fond mothers are searching for them by (lay and worrying about them by nipht. The boys are Fred Johnson of 1T7 Arlington avenue and Joseph Fell of 13:12 Semple avenue.

Young Johnson, who la a son of J. Johnson, an employe of the Ilamllton-Urown Shoe lias been nilsalng Mnce last Friday. He b-ft home that morning at the usual hour to go to tho "Sunlight" shoe factory, KiKhlh and Warren streets, where had been employed during tho summer, not reach the factory that day trace of subsvitient movent. been secured. Freddie's disappearance Is hst' novel catlPe.

lie did not like th returning to hool. Ills father Thursday evening Ihat he woul. resign his place shortly and tal Isioks nxHtn. Ills mother tlilnl (ft home rather than go back to sc missing boy Is of slight build. eves and auburn hair.

The circumstances attemllnr i 1 parture of voiing Fell from tt roof are souk what different I l.t a few months vounm-r tha.i the boy and has blonde hair sod blue eyes. AOoul a month hko he ol.t.ilo.-.l a rx'sltloti as a WVs'ern I'nlon messenger loy, but lost Ids place when the vi.uths who liad been on a strike came back to work. While n-gagt-c In currviDK teb prams young rr I a 4. was stolen. 1 hen.

when lie w.nt to draw his pav, he di.la all he thought was coming to lum. Ilia mother thinks he was ashamed to return home on that account. That was one weuk ago. Itut young Mr Fell has not returned yet. His mother aavs he has srn alxiut til- tMjighborhoo.l and sleeping In lxxes, but ihrit she or her husband or the i-ollro cin not catch him.

Mrs. Felt oas spent serer.il lioiirs a day looking for hlrr r'me he left. Her husband. Nicholas Fell, has Siso spent Kin-sioVruble time In the snm oncst. i REMAINS OF JAMES B.

CASE Arrival of the Funeral Train With the Body From the Battle Creek Sanitarium. The remains of the lnte James B. Cum. president of the Lincoln Trust who died In Battle Creek, Tuesday, arrived In pt. Louis AYednesday morning.

They were accompanied ly Mrs. Kent Jarvls, Mr. Case's daughter. Mrs. Case, who was with her husband when he died, will reach St.

I-outs Wednesday afternoon, having been unable to reach the funeral train. Offensive Odors of Perspiration How frequently we meet people who are thoroughly nett and clean yet still carry with them a 'r ".7 disagreeable aour odor due to prsplratlun. Bathing will not do away with this odor aa yon no dout.t Ion- ago realized. To people of refinement how In-trnaely annoying thia disagreeable ud at tloira disgusting odor Is. We ell hare to pirspire, ot our nostrils rebel at Ita odor, whether on our- Ohio Ratio of 1 to 3 Puzzling, but the Chairman Figures on Carrying Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.

NKW TORK, Sept. 12. United States Senator James K. Jones, chairman of the Democratic national committee, arrived in this city last night, and held a brief conference with ex-Oov. Stone of Missouri and Congressman Richardson, minority leader In the House of Representatives.

In an Interview he expressed satisfaction with the result of the election In Vermont and Maine. lie Mid he had made no estimates as to what states the Democrats were likely to carry In the November election In case the percentages of Republican decrease and Democratic Increase should be maintained In the general election. He added that he would not make any predictions as to what states the Democrats expected to carry, because he could not tell how large a vote the Republicans expected to get in states like Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Ha called attention the fact that four yeara ago the vote In Ohio reached the unheard of proportion of one to three and a fraction of the population of that state. Heretofore, he explained.

If the vote averaged one to every live of the population everybody considered that a full vote h.d been polled. The new Ohio ratio of one to every three and a fraction made it extremely difficult to estimate what might happen In the tatea of the Middle West this year. However, ha hoped that the Democrats would carry Ohio, Indiana ai.d Illinois. Asked whether the Isuo of expansion would not prevent the Democrats from carrying any of the Pacific coast states, Mr. Jonea aald that while It was true that some of the shipping Interest having a direct Interest In the trade In tha Orient were In favor of expansion, on the other hand the worklngmen of the Far West were opposed n.ylh,n' loonK the admission of the liipinoa Into competition with American STREET CARJOYCOTT OFF Labor Unions Relieved From Riding oa Wagons and Union Men May Later Employ of Transit Co.

The boycott against the St. Iula Transit Co. has tx-eii declared off by a mass meeting of the Aasocbitton of Street Hallway Ktnployea. The meeting was hel at Whab-n'a hall Tuesday night. It was proioe.

1 to call the strike off at the aanie lime, but that rooaitlon was voted down. It wns the sense of the meeting, however, that If a union man should accept a position with Ihe transit rompwtiv ha would In no wise Injur hla mrnilx-re hip with Ihe union. The arrangements for the funeral have not vet been completed, but It Is expected It will be held Thursday afternoon frm the I'nltarlan Church of the Cnlty. The burial will take place In Klrkwood. motoMatTwas careful.

By Slackening the Speed of His Car He Saved a Child's Life. To the care of Motorman Karl Underbill of the Ie avenue line tho parents of 3-year-old Joey Mltulskl owe the life of their child. A band was playing at Twelfth nl O'Kallon streets ns Underbill's ear passed the corner Tuesday The Mltulskl child, who lives at li.7 North Twelfth Mreet. un across the street to Join its playmates, who were listening the The motorman saw the little oi.e, and slacked the seel of the car. The hikl ran across the track ahead of the car.

then without any apparent reason moved backward to the edge of the track The fender struck the baby and pushed It out of danger. Had the car been running; at any siieed. tha Infant would have been killed or maimed for Ufe LustcAtl of -scplus with a law uLsl This is the new saloon on the Sklnker road, adjoining the site of the new Washington University, that has aroused the Ire of Building Commissioner Longfellow, who says it Is constructed in violation of the building laws. Huilt of sweet-smelling pine at the edge of a cornfield. It looks like a scene stolen from Bret llarte.

Standing In the broad doorway one Instinctively expects to see Jack Hamlin, the fatalist, sipping his cocktail at the rougn bur and the ear Is strained to catch the clatter of ttie stage driven by Yuba. Rill. The law jf supply and demand, not romance. Is responsible for the odd saloon site, declares the proprietor. Charles Welti.

"The saloon was established by a brewery to cater to the workmen on th University bullilln be says. "Some day tin brewery ln replace this structure with a brie -1 will be in harmony illy at the tuj, of the nyi ttui saloon to started aelTrs or our assoclatca. Women, with their cloaff. tight fitting clothing, drcas ahienis. Buffer from thia annoying and disagreeable complaint, and It la to their notice that we wish to bring a meana by which otfenrire okra due to perspiration can be easily orerenme.

There ha lately been Indented a powder, pure, white, odorlcta ami called fplro. which In one application doea away with the heay. aour odor of -riiira-ttoo. hplro la not perfumed In any way, but la a aclentlflc combination ot certain antiseptic powders which doea not check tha perspiration, but nbsorba and detroja Ita odor. tor prickly heat, rhatbig.

heat bllMern. acalda on the feet or any part of tha body It la aa luaiant relief and a poattlre cure. After yog have once need Splru and enjoyed the delightful freedom from that attcky fueling and tha terrible odor of peraplratlon yog will wonder how yon er git along without It. Few are tha ptople wba can boo rally they don't aeed it. Sold by 'all drugxta at 55 ceata per Nil, and la any caaa where Splro doea not Jo all wa claim for It newer refunded.

Addreee Spire Magar rUa, St. for tree saanla. DON'T FORGET THAT WHEN SMOKING A r. "Ws within a certain distance of a school," He was reminded. "Yes, but If the saloon Is started before the University is finished, we can't be displaced," said Mr.

Weltz. i'erhapa this is the reason for the pine barroom, standing amid ta.ll Iron weeds and taaaeUbg corn. Tm tka BTST. thmt cmI tte mm mor tkM lalsrisr b. biob tf.

a ujLwg-f AcruBzsa, cr. xxur, n. 1' TltrL-" TihtT i'm ri.iiJrilfiWtilkH fiMTi iiliidiftiiiii.