St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 31, 1901

Page 1

‘TRACT CONTAINS 1631 ACRES — j i i oe” 2 y , I 9 Sig ie Rag oe ny ainie , ae ee er ' PART IS IN CITY LIMITS AND) EOP Wigs Me i nia oe Fo Eve geed X* meager she ae be CES Ge en eg Lbs 7 OS 4 i OO Ey ty hl OE Eg CLS £ pose pepe me bg a, £8 | | : ; 1 ES ty GIS AAG EO SEE ee MS Fo es \ afternoon - n 43 | aj » pees wr COMPLET MARKET REPORTS titi ke a — “2 a Erne ee ee — — o — ae Fi ° y a hee Lot & ae a * eee ey * 23 Regular Edition. has a moral purpose. See the nex 5 Se nS Se om ne p 7 | | reacher a Playwright... Schoo Is Made sap ree sé Meets with opposition, but thinks the drama SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. VOL. 53, NO. 283. thE ONLY ST. LOUIS EV NG PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISP » 4 4it s 4 >) es + Ab ATC HES. t TWELVE PAGES. Bewetenive Doce Sang a in the Public PRICE [Im St. Louis, Ome Cent. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Outside St. feuts, ' Twe Cents. ee oe = - sueiitiamienanemeneseenenens eee eT . DIRECTORS VI SUUTHWEST SITE. -_ — Fair Committee Visited It Friday Afternoon. —- w——-- -—- PART OUTSIDE. Forest Park, the Last of the Pro- posed World’s Fair Sites, Will Bo Visited by Committeemen on Saturday. The proposed soutnhnwester site, lying he- @fween King’s highway and the Watson road. was visited by the Worus Fa! executive committee lriday attlernor: The site embraces 954 acres within the city limits and 667 acres just outsiue tin limits, a total of 1631 acres. The program “fér the afternoon begal with a start from Third street and Wash- ington avenue on the private trolley car *Miectra™’ at 3 o'clock The run to King's highwa berger Street was mad direct route, and at that poiypt were taken for a drive over the The reception committee of the ,estern Improvement Assn escorted §$ the ' ‘ omposed oO} Anderson, TT’, Donovan sz \ considerable site Is comprised tn mond farms, which ous property, hav: for three venurs lcxposition to The southwestern ite will one inspected rida: orest Park maining site of the seven rerved for Saturdav afternoon start will be made from downtown at ! o clock The directors wt! * met at the- Lindell pavilion by members of the Forest dark \\ orid’s air bores hs Sit Association VW i} curriages. The members of the World's lair execu- tive committee made a full day of {it Thurs day, visiting two of the proposed site in North St. Touis s the far South They started af th morning and finished at: The trip to Pro hiuff on the Missi: the waterworks pumping sells Point, and Baden, about three-quarters of reuth,. occupied most , The river front of th. ark site wae aleo tnspe: | “T have a bet with the ene will reach Elwood street in 2 clared Alex H. Smith of the Rusinese Men's Association, to the ite committee, as the harbor hoat cast off from the foot of Washington BYSIUO Thurgd.e: intion MOMs a trum other com iz u- im” offered beprner re- len t hie ; wooded mini! ‘arondelet street is gnte-eouth. avd Ate. Smiil: lost his Ber, althourh fhe engine the steam until the Htthe dumpy hoat shook in every timber. [t recuired minutes to make the trip, but Mr. Smi coneoled himself with the reflection: “Wait until we get our fast excursion w=) -~ SHOT HIMSELF AT tARLY MORK ee Edward Heitzeberg, Ae Committed Suicide. BULLET PIERCED HIS HEART, — ee HIE HAD BEEN ILL, BUT WAS AP- PARENTLY CHEERFUL. Former Superintendent of the Heize- berg Packing Co. Took His Life at 3643 Evans Avenue Friday Morning. bhdward iicitzeberg, formerly supertiuten- @dent «f the now defunct Heitzebers Pack e on gol Be De ing and Provision Co., ended his earth; troubles by sending a bullet through his heart at 5 o'clock Friday morning. | The suicide took place at Of48 Kivans a\ enue, where Lleitzeberg had been for several months with his wite residing and two young children lil-health is given by the cause of Mr. Heitzebera’s self-destruction, while financial reverses are hinted at by oeth- ers as furnishing a possible motive for the tragedy. Meltzeberg gave his family and relatives mo intimation that he contemp.ated sui , cide. Beveral relatives were visitors ut his home Thursday night, and to them he ap- peared in his usu ul mood. le retired about 8 orieck, saying that his stomach wus troub.ing him, put Z£iving no indication that | he was suffering more than usual. A few minutes before 6 o clock Frida. morning his wife arose and went down stairs to prepare breakfast. She had just reached the Kitchen when she heard a pistol | shot. She rushed back to the apartment she | had just left and found her husband lying | neroese the bev A giance showed her th tl he had shot himself through the heart She | Summoned ne ighbors, but inhey lyuna | Jieitzeberg dead. Henry nmeitzebergc, a brother Ol the sui | cide, said to the Post-Dispatec)h: “My brother has been in poor health for reveral monthea. He never gave us th. slightest reason to Suspect that hy. would pal himeeif. | saw him Thursda, night a id | paeeeres In his weuval spirits ag tzeberg wae 43 years old. lie WAS mar- ried about seven years ago to Mix« Minnie Mess. She, with two catldre ‘mn, Donovan. | aged 5, and Mary. aged 3, survive 1h © Was a 80n of the late Mdward Ile itge. berg. For many years the senior bieliien re | Was the proprietor of an exte neive p ekg | plant in North 8t. Louls, and Kdwara. Ws Ansociatod with him in business bane Superintendent of the plant at 200° North Broadway. Mrs, ¥ Wall Will Entertain. Me FE. KK. Wall will entertain } : Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hough of FF ome 4 t, Tex., at luncheon Friday even- home, 4530 Bt. Ferdinand ave- pis will be pink. The party family as the r applied | harbor! on. of the most pleasant features of the ‘lof the executive committee was one of the se a ee ~“O-O—D—-O—-9-—_ 0-6-4. 6-5 a —— EEE SG en >—_?-¢- «4 — ¢—- o-oo 0-0 @--@- *-@--@ © @-—-@ -@-# -@-@ ¢--¢—@-@-#— ann As ven sti le Barber tierman Fritzsche of 6; Lucus av- poned game with Pitisburg this afternoon, | having something of lesk ? y - ile Le a rennt ; «~ + "Ee ‘ , . bias sii rat?’y ‘ at i ri . wi / burg to play here ithe attendance in New York yesterday af- | | i soon.” ' tm \ mayor on trivial or useless errands ary : ' eee 2 _ —— * POST-DISPATCH CAMERA STORIES OF THE SEARCH FOR THE WORLD’S FAIR SITE. NG Se WOOO COC TY OCCT CCC CCC CCC CCC CCOCCCORSOEOS fe ht iminin in tna*¥a* 7 ON ANAL Ny BA LDAP BROW BAMA SN MNA 0 LOL lll fll ll al all im, Owe VM AAAA A A LOL F POF VAP LOA ADAAPAEP LPL VII jo—o — 6—-4—_ 46 —_6—_ 6 —@—@—-@— —>—-o-—o--0—0—0—_ 0-0 0 029 -0—9--- 90-00 -+—? -0--@-@-@ o fr “ay . A 4 ‘ 4 : PP . o.. Ne . % ‘ gan ~~ Ls ee ; = , Y ¢ + | ae Ms : : ht thie “ , a 2 , ‘ Tete! a es, ie x be SITLL EY “the rf eae eS Bo tt 4 4 “ 7 oe / . ¥ a , : ’, % Mo e. _> i é‘ % : ™ Hs, ee: ty wins oe Zan agile BOERS Ge TOT re, Gee + . ‘Se b Rs . wv ‘ ‘ ~ Awe, ew S ee R > x . Sere Kok RS wR * > Po, Re fa . . ‘ > oR o-—-o-—-@—-— > —-4 «+ -t~- $0-¢-—-@~ 4.--.-@- ¢- @&---~-~-~ The Proposed Southwest Site, o--o--o—- 6. 4-_ .6-_¢@ Prospect Heights (Baden) as Seen by the Committee and the Post-Dispatch Camera From the River Bank. ~~ 2-~ o-oo —-o---4— o_o oOo © -- - 9 -o-o--6—- 9 6 — 9 6 © —_ 0 —_ 0 —_ 0 0 _0—__0—_ 6 0 —_ 0 —_ 90 - © -- 6-6 96 for the World’s Fair. | | Se : nee: 35 4 % eh % A E, ome % ee, ; te aed Ta 2 aaa en ete: we ; Chg -o— © --o—— o_o o- SN eee eee oo + > * | teamers running fa rhen well make it in 6 minutes. | 5 te Offered | -_— a ee a ae > es is. eee LB. WE BY aiicpainekia 2 He pe Carondelet. - 4 Ee [| ~ oa. 2 ae : - a Oe ie About 1800 feet of river front is offered ‘ (ges - Bertonoees a by the Carondelet rite committee, including part of the bluff south of the Scullin man- on and the Altenheim property, former)]) the Charles P. Chouteau residence. current at this point rune close to shore, giving a depth of 30 BCASONS of the Vvea}r. air i= located here, docks can excursion steamers and ferry vut a foot of dredging.’ ex- Stat Senato1 “red WwW . member of the re eption commit- the lowest estimate £2000 people to ane from the egrounds Dozier vy re i . sites Drove Through Carondelet: Site. , . _* The grive through the Carondelet site was | ya Sd Members of the Site Committee and of the Carondelet Reception Committee at the Keeper’s Cottage in Carondelet Park. —O-— ¢—2-—- 0-0-9009 0-9 Ss o-oo ¢_?— #0 —-0-@—- 0-0 © - @-- 96-6 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. 8 SMa Tecra CD RP -@—o @o- 7h al Wee o—?0— ©-_-9—_9—_@— o_o 4 @ --¢- } (tay In cach carriage with three members pe SaYLES FOR THE SUMMER WAN" “(CANYQU MIME THE ntpeNPiED sureibE t (SKETCHED AT THE MORGUE.) | THiS SUICIDE’ - — — > --—- -@—-@ He Shot Himself to Death at the Lindell Hotel, REGISTERED AS “T. L. MAXEY” DONT FORGET THE PATENT LEATHER RELY HE LEFT NO WRITTEN EXPLANA. | TION FOR THE DEED, —@)—o—--—_® ¥ (fas THIS (tS Jae ® ; Ly MENERALL The Self-Destroyer Made Careful Ef- fort to Carry His Identity Into EFFECT See TH r THE i : j € THE SWR Dinxy & , Oblivion With Himself. AND TRousEeRs >TRAW HAT 2 a\ | y You ARE EXPECTED , - | (an you assist in identifying this man? Two days have passed since his body was. T *) WEAR, , or + : . ae . " | ! bet - | discovered at the Lindell Hotel, where he shot himself while registered as ‘“Thomas ~e—?--> —-@-4- —0—o-—9—-@ 9 — 9-9 9 f} fi >. ; . @ | lL. Maxey of Chicago A THE LATEST f NEE lites ons a. , \ Mw Tow eUTS : Mir usands Of persons have read descrip- f “tt @jtions of him and seen his picture. vo TANS co ; |; The entire police and detective forces of > | St. Louis have been searching for clews to |his identity. | Many persons have visited the morgue, | believing that the remains were those ot ¢ \s They Appear to tre Post-Dispatch Caricaturist. ee the man has not yet been identified. | ‘markable circumstance is the number f persons the dead man is said to resem-'! CARDIALS VISIT. PITTSBURG SHOWERS MAY COME FRIDAY SERGT. DAWSON IS APPOINTED)" ns) dune a IO -——- a NN a tg a Og atm i } ? ?>- fe ir that the te Eo og might He Succeeds Sergt. Alexander McGrew | »#ve declared that. while convinced he was hot “the friend, the resemblince is alm: st) perfect, This has havpe ned in tive cases ' Had Intended to Play Postponed Game| warm Weather Is Still Shy, Says Dr. There, but Pirates Were Detained Hyatt, and Saturday Will as Public Almoner at the fect. This has havpened ; Zi Maxey of 2.21 Washington avenu in Brooklyn. Be Cool. City Hall. ‘. rites the Post-Dispatch that he is not th: ( / " ‘ | “i! j J by hk ACT f ti (;r2a ne. cle r wt : oO - oat. ~- ’ ec} , cS eerreant ali mes 1; WSor hi s l i AND- | "7 rp yray! ' fiery ‘ _ “g ; Special t _ Post-Di pat ’ ne * : Dr. Hyatt told the Post-Dispatch }- riday 4 & : im l : iw a : 2 een aj i ur, i Rol, : ‘Wile the resnatinn PITTSBURG, Pa., May 31.—The St. Louis | ‘ eather Fridav af | pointed to take the place of Sergeant Alex- features bore a striking 'Ikeness baseball club arrived in Pittsburg this morning that the weather oe ander McGrew at the City Hall. | to those of Virgil Maxey, whom he had em- i | noon and evening | The ‘aint eet - : ' Mie fos i ploved as a clerk ior several months. ap] bie mas Trak vy Acting ‘ir. Maxey visited the morgue Thursday Su S he goes not see how i i think the dead man resem- LATLRES—Of the long polnted yvarietr, ; tiated by a a«ligitt the curves Which run sharply tu a point Ti ye are mar ile ‘then Sa a i® small but the lips are firmly molded and abs \ very beavy mass of black Pe tow parted a little to one side of the middle of the «: ; The batr je «tiff and ine lined - on end The eyebrows are dark but de Hicately penclled Mhe forehead Flopes slight! h. rrr from the brow. It is high and smooth. The clean-shaven face {ia of an Pore i. tek death, lea, ‘ne the iinprersion that the person Was of a polices biy fair com plex jog, te Con “o-—0--0- 29-90 —- 9—0-—0—- 0-99-96 o Unable to make connection for the Weat, | /, , 08 ee The order will take effect at once. ol are evenly set and were well preserved PILYSIQUE—Five feet and eight inches In helen: . . =o me sero WO IEOL, SHED frame, the tleer bos iitin ae’ Te ' 2, OM of whick very Sif nle ie r i- bands and fam | aire Sil ali naa Shaprels the fingera being : ¢' ate 4 ’ ' toe type rh peites are soft and da mot su« m to ‘lone to a permom-whbe base ever d ual Work There is a general appesrance Of e@actation about the Maly which ls renting dark circies under the eres The apparent age is 25 years w.. ' LCrRF Fe “Ts Riack ede : lid | ré : . ‘ , "Yr . 7 » . . NPE oe _ te a. a. The mark of the maker on the *weatband hag ‘ ween cut ont to conceal identification. Clothing found in the rei at the Lindell Hotel consiat- ¢d of a white and blue striped cotton shirt of Elgin ak The peckhand ef the eRire 14% and a standing linen collar bears th« Dame . nen did not are that the warm weather has not yet have any laundry marks upon It. C OSS E CEA 0 DINE. REGULAR WILD ILD WEST ‘SHOW. Hundreds were unable to gain admission transferred to the Fourth district, he was | $s , p ** j ‘ > ® « or ments ana pam mhlets Toit to the park. There is a ‘high’ | 45*igned to the Central district as a de sk rm . peakipia , were % " : spatter . vou | found n him, but not one of them bore| LONDON, May 31.—The betting is two | LONDON, May 21.—The .—The military ¢ come to stay,”’ he said. aaaut at t the = re se e ‘ ie our ourts “It was the biggest outpouring of base-! coming in from the northwest back of the | im Inscrintion that could le id to the rev- : , . ’ ball fans 1 have ever seen. | ‘low’ that ts now predominating. It means |, HOTEL MAN A A SUIC! | lation f } real nar to one that the American liner St. Paul - a nt. Just opened by ave and | cooler weather. I guess it will be cooler | IDE. SENATOR | WoL POTT IN iN LONDON. in tl t it J. W. Mack d | ments | “4 here itn me to perm . Mackey an forces renrese Fred Derric f > = represented at the tnaaw ks Oo Racine, Wis., Hanged (iriscom of the international the Austra lah commeul wealth ‘ . , "hy *. " : . ‘ 7 4 zi a tor Cl leago thie oe ning. some showers, he ; site } ° 9 . at the City Hal! for 22 years. was trans- Thue again visited morgue Thursday aic could not positive! It had been tntended to play off a post- | observed. ““‘They are .. “pee , ferred to the Fourth Police District as ia ntift: iy } iidient i ma us © person who visited but the Pirates were forced to remain in f/f a deluge in the south- vs | , ' qi , The duties Ol the police sergea} at thi DOSE * bata room a ern states. It is rain- Cit Hall | heard ~~ 4 . 5 bidi are Those al ae | ‘ aimaner onn8 2° Ane . - . ’ Arkansas and puns iimoner. rel Jhon , }. r.. Order «f Brooklivn for a similar ptirpose. ’ al estate agent, for St. Louls and Pitts- | Sime ut 7 / ing in , we : To him al! applicants * pub.ie char June iS it hi; , fi I think the rajn willi.. “o>, 4 J reacn ‘ i persons who attempt to see the ‘ ris cht “tndi nie who he Wass or where he | ec! and the Cunard Hner, Lue ach | Sabie SOME biel asec rate ‘ una re it Lucanias, will reach rial features Detachments from > vurday.” . He is q | Saturda; | President Himself While Despondent. LONDON, May 31.—Senator Wolcott is | Steamship Co. to dine with the New York |!" coatingents ef colonial cava ry an! artilery An Rw. fron all on account of Mathewson. great piteher, but Donovan and his men had fe ili - ‘) F ’ ._ ' . . » i few day in London before go- | Chamber of _ommerce delegation at 7 p. ia the Soene of etirr : the satisfaction of chalking up two games POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. RACINE, Wis.. May 31.—Frea Derrick | Staying — him. / : prominent hotel keeper, up to two weeks oS ta Parts. In Spite of the failure of his i mM. June 5. The London Chamber is xivi ‘tinal charge of horse art ‘if our pitchers can do any kind of work | ago proprietor of the Wagner House. com. Wolteth ik ox an ell aoe Pore a canat ar. the ony o_ the two gentlemen na bridge and a mitted suicide today by hanging himseir ; Heke we OM epe efms with Sir) who are invite — from New eae oni the rebels. . eil,| Michael Hicks-Beach and ether eminent | the steamers named, i a Louls friends of Mrs. the guests of honor. the a ’ ea Sh ™ : sre is 7 we will vet. be in bad ivi noe boys are | tin ll a. m ai ng Lonevan their | ' . 2 moon .. . Despondency caused by financial rey “s ler ith w rts at all times. ip GB. serceosess OF 1 p.m, es Was the cause for the act. ” Indole a poltat sey pete atg tips Meme, Bose, ome [eather will prevent te \ntyels from > - “ . % " 7 "al % - + 4 . - ® . i. A ™, »! . ate 7 a > vi ¢2 ew # * ey ae be ’: . /-_, rw 4 f 5 2 tf ‘ ~ -! ; . og ¥ . _ 7’ ae Se « " - ‘ ‘ 7 - y - -~ . ‘ ’ “a * . ’ oe “ ~* . . - 4 ». 4 “ bid 3 ‘ « y 4% : ~ ~=s 7 . ; ee 5 > SS 4 Se > 1 t _ - Pe i ee te = ot ~ * ” i \ y hae 4 , “ Ms oa as ~ ra = ae kee . : at SR SRR es ee i 2 ee Chest BS s . pray ¥ " . ’ i - q . : - . — °° ae oy ad ‘ . , ¥ c. + ; - = 9 _— Pee uae a de ae i ea B Len ele 9 ae . er if P é Tinh de ee “ Y deat ; 4 a ee pence 27 . we v - ‘ « - ‘' a aeeeg of oe Ms ye. « ? é 7 yy = oe . 4 >a : ¢ pe SF + ts ~ “ ai A sad et . ° = 5 as 7 4 ie ” - tate ¢ = . ‘ . Ly ra . x . - . a . aoe ab) » a4 coe ‘! eo ee ee es a ee oy ee ee ae, ae ae ve ' 7 , P ad " ~~ s, py a = 4 ‘ ~y — s . P + Sid . ? » . . . ’ > y R Pha salt tee es te, —* os ee M4, ce, Bate Sep , hed rs oF te i hn Me lt clit" hae a: a . z h r ,% wearer ~ . Be 9 ooubeae _ - ¥

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aid ey 5 ae ee eee ey rs » oa. Cee 9 ae | ite a) at aes *, » ; 0 te ; “s : aks, ae ~ bili? j ee , > ; tee? os ’ = ‘ . : a ne bat i ic ZA rs 7 > tik a te 7 ‘ 4 - TEL. pega k a , oe, ; ° at oe = %, : ; a > tn ¢- bd 2 ss “ , : ke. Sa : ; fet ae * - . 7 | ey. ve . MAY > em = ey lay AR a A A aT i I I NS Seite dietitians a... oa ee mM IN DANGERI*S* "st sn Tas MT é re PES. | City Attorney Taylor Begins the Work Goods Department. ge | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. of Issuing Summonses Against Olive Ss 1 e Street Side. ‘DOCTORS OPINION OF THE CON-/-——~~ | | Violators of Lew. ‘ ’ 0 MRS. M KINLEY. lnen! co ) ee | c le wled:s Alex ' The we Pa fect are aery , . ~ vr OF | WoW allen. Prestde rhe work of issuing and serving sum-|1 Our Men’s Purnishing Goods Department was never more » F Bmit) \\ M Kinsey. resident J. ; . : , | mMonees against merchants and others for — — - Hornsb: ot the (‘ity Council, } rea . “ ' Mott, John B. Retallack, John Beckett, Jr., | Maintaining protecting signs or showcases worthy of attention than now, and contains the best and ) re J Nariskind and Taylor Stith é‘ Without permits from the mayor, was com- . . . IMPROVEMENT IS LOOKED FOR The drive was un Bates street mf. | menced i'ridav * Pte aatsieses Perey most fashionable of everything in Men’s Toilet and Dress ‘ Zinia avenue, to Grand avenw ' 1 bv iatreet, ¢ Morganford road, te Loughbor- OST a2)ior and a force of deputy mar- eR. | | Reg uisites. 0 na ue. and thence through ¢ ironde- snais i | et Park, which forms part of Lhe *proposed 5 Gis - ’ » ._- ’ } : . M rayilor called on the « ity register fcr | Summer Neckwear. Wut Its Progress, Physicians Say, Will | ir wish to receive recognition due you, wear stylish, No Doubt Be Slow—Text of | T) nembes of the tommitte expressed | 0000 blanks for use In making out the sun a y th Bulleti ems is surprised orl the magnitude) moprses and nid that he would use ; well- made, good-fitting clothing. This is the e s. uty the site, aithough no —— soli , aud SO colmmands respect. The mar who wears ent which exit lrougheut le grea 1 the hands of +t, apna Ce A, eo stock Ties. of plain Canv;: and Madr: in novel nes and solid colors ' ' ton oP heen mind ff denutv mashals for | ‘ i plal anvasS ana Niaaras. I veily stripes at aU%1 ' 4 our make of clothin Wwi ] RRR enter te re wd Pa | & cat ce gt on edtemnttioeek-s: x4. Tavior viaited the mavor's office and | including evening shades, 4 i] always be well dressed. “y aia ‘tmatied . Oat acre a | Also Fancy Mader Silk Four-in-Hand and Batwing Ties—a late novelty— [{) Our styles this season for grace, distinction, tigue of the trip. Th re vin Sith : aiitlae 6 a Stued itling@at his plan to Secretary McConkey, " ‘ Piet : | — ) . ? sh . « ferin . in Smt) P . } tj .. dan a ) - os ar ta : ssed his approval of the arr: inge- | ust 1recciyese Ty) W: Ish. \ arvcesste R ‘Oo ,ondon, i ¢ Was suffering he south inch ments made. Mr. ‘Taylor said that his ac- | i ee ee ee See : style and fit can be equaled by the leading custom oy ia ; , ’ , | Mr. Taylor sai ger ey in ta nV me - Bh pay won 5 taken oa ss the result of cor All at 50c ehch. | © is still feed. plas ed in by policemen, and that | tailors only at prices double what we charge. | : lig on ; . , . yee Na ira a | — ore \« whoce cig . we fa Out of danger. Her progr il no do | om fat of and th persons whose signs were Comp'ained |, : e O « Missi at Y hi ate otif ) : Shirts. ; : we . { ' i iii bes ] so) notified nD trie moiice ee slow, but Mmproa« ment tar ea if : ' : *s © s, fl Ost sewerage ‘ the my} tructio ;+ ar 4 ) . f . . | Mw RIXEY \I : uld ° CeBsi\ the land — Serving of the summons.” said the city | Ready Tlade and to Measure 1000 Suits at sled Prag ame ; req? L Si) ‘ } o COs ura anf BaS PSS» a | orney, the case will be nolle rosse, r " ’ : - 1 . ai OR IBM. STERNKERG, | | oo ich would have to. be/ If the law is complied with betwen at: Of Plain and Fancy Madras, Oxford, Percale, Cheviot, Linen, Silk; Zephyrs, | IOHNSTON, M. 1 , wines oe - Ho cor. nets ety ey the summons and the time of the | Chambrays, etc., in all styles and of fatitless workmanship. T f = . » read assurances v tire. , en the defendants will be relearced on 0 select ro i ‘ MOITTHS HELD ON SUSPICION diicunconetaatecesos autictess| amen’ efeoiiE ae emnced a Nesligee Shirts heviets, Omnetmeres and Vindh , our o e of When are D g “e defen ant is brought into court | " } cap frame dwellings. The brick houses, it] a stich win eens © court : sits as “3 VWersteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres and Vicu- | = stared, ould be used for cr on af Made of plain white Madras, in | Made ol Novelty Stripe | Madras, in nas Oth h *) Five, None of Them Over 18 Years Old, of the W ofid's Fair work. UNIQUE BOOK FORTHCOMING. varied size checks, str a 5 and figures Pew ey oa asinien 7 than ae, my — - i than id ge ay Are Arrested in a Burglary Metorie Pond —these Shirts are equal in every re- | red and white, blue and white, lav- d in 3 rmlar hecegeet | American Horse Show Blue Book Will! spect to custom-made—all sizes, | ender and white—all sizes, ne ° Investigation, | cl al | a » entail Soon Be Issued. $1 00 each $1 05 each ¥ % I © | Cc ilipeney s Trcatie } acre moady - . c ° : . ‘ ' € : alk rf 3 ;, ‘ . ‘ ; > > . ted on the tract The size of this lake tj ‘ q Twelft! treet Si ia _ ins ai ‘sued at the close of the present horse could be increased indefinitely by building | . . :; * sinilhe me Latent cali 4 — e i ‘ t ] I ‘ | show season. Its object is to provide a - Courts “*harles ohnson, alias William Senator Mott assured the visitors that the | National register of all horses that have YUE | —— Ton Na inn r . pike Wa fed bv springs, and the water Wa i been exhibited at the important exhibitions & | . . . ) . — PONS, Alas PeCS SSE ~~ —_ . eold 1 e the most venturesome — ‘ ' James Joyoe. aged 1; ‘rank erson, [boy i : f eens i fivould not x swimming Thee . nome the United States. | , | 3 J . TT f s fy 1s nmer e com] ilation of this biue book has been | OLIVE STRE ET, BROADW AY AND LOCUST STREET. * aged 16: Oriando Simon, aged ve , ts water in midsumme! ' undert Ke I he arondelet Park is also full of small], hi anen Dy t Coach and Saddle Pub- | mt 3° sai, eaten St idl part. of the scheme of ishing Co., Marquette building, Chicago. | | Uf il On You furnish the need ; we satisfy it. - If you a a ee OO -~ Five weauths all alout iy ve on | Broadway and Pine Street. ‘ Simon M ° . —_— — . ' tix ‘ anv r ie mocare P. 8 aece , . They were arrested by Detective , promoters to connect. forming a la-'; YP Orminent breeders and fanciers have indorsed the work. More than 30 shows will ringion and Cremmins. When Johnson w: H od The members of the party _ were], u ; searched at the Four Courts $00 was found | 3 he beauty of the park, and Presi- | « held this ye ar, and each one will be com p In his pockets dent Francis remarked to Mayor Rolla} piled separ: itely for'the blue book, The of- |= When questioned by Assistant ‘hief Is : | ficial oh ards will be shown, as well as | Smith he was unable to give a satisfactory | «| was mayor of St. Louis four vearsy | 'atrendc. ing, aescription, etc., of each horse. j GOOD co FFEE | : explanation of how the money came Into | ap I must confess that I never befere | | reatly the awards of the Bogton, Brook- ', ! ea like 7 (ivn, Durland, Memphis and New Orleans 9 eans a great deal to persons who like Coffee. a : > his possession aid eyes upon this beauty s * 1 hi es « ‘ pot | eh, g a . : " . 1), ies ogg Visited thr lieuser residence As for that,’’ was Mayor Wells’ rejoin-|- — nave been compiled. und Se ee ee eecuparis of the hous were Tr. “I huve only been in office over four t} a ay? will be issued soon after per pound requce : ' ' aan wrone the cellar Goor and ‘ks and I have already paid it a visit.” | 0° “(@*e of the National Show at the Mad- LAUREL BRICK ICE CRE bes “LAUREL ASPARAGUS—extra white and extr ’ , , ee | ison Square Garden, New York. I[t will artd cheape tN apo Méem form! tender—good all the vear round—pre Colorado’s mountains with 130 snow-capped peaks, each LiL yre r } rtion of 1poe house ree ' park with its INO acres nas be a n prove \ ry Vv alu ible in furnishir 1 i bl f) fe ] | f } 1 lk } r ati Ts ‘mio , | er) aluable ig desirable avors—per quart brick ‘red to the fresh stalks—pecr Can....+++: 4 ; over 14,000 feet high, form a panorama of nature’s scenic a. -e - through the cellar offered the World's Fair as a site, being the ‘information They took $000 from the trunk of Ben amin only portion of the Carondelet site that is mation to the breeder and fancier. es 3 LOCUST Beckstall. free and ready for use. | a > Dom " took P gold ' The drive took the committee partially Tickets to Shon York and Boston via Big 447g RSS A KLIN masterpieces. Her canons and gorges reveal abysmal depths. Watch and locket. a child's gold finger ring | . . : with a pearl setting, and from the room of | lake in Forest Park, was construc ee by | American Exposition. . BE. Siebel they stole a woman's gold watch | contributions.made by readers of the Ost. | euctieitipenen ; : : cae ehain and & gold watchcharm in the | Dispatch. | FORFEITED THE CONTRACTS. | view of sunrise, thousands of tourists may easily reach the Bhape of a basket They also took some “We received about 86000 by the man- | W CHURCH r PI ANNED - , - i i : agement of the Post-Dispatch, this being | _ oe are re a pier a ¥ WE OWN STOCK AT Summits of Pike’s Peak or Marshall Pass and from them look When arrested the boys denied that they | the amount left after the construction | oceeds Agains re Geo. had anything to Go with the robbery. the lake at Forest Park,’ suid Senator Wright Pavin Co : : M ial ON THE ve | out over regions of indescribable wildness for a radius of a ‘ Mott. “The sole condition of the gift was! £ a . It Will Be Called the Finney emorial] | - The Best Pros cription ‘for Malaria, 2 tl i mon whip ad be aS were | 0 i] ce moO ; i ( oOo erxrwcee >a? i > ; ¥ “riday i ¥ Tan » ore : Chilis and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless! qay it was during the hard times, and ne Ee ee oe ee ey | Must Sell ENTIRE STOCK ee n Cnt Chill Tonte It is simply fron and quinine In 4! many a poor fellow was saved from star- | FCLCUTESS of the contracts held by the Geo, Avenue. np—halny . tastelcss form. No cufe—no pay. Price, 0c on y meets So BS ome Serene ae emia iH. Wright Paving Co. for reconstructing The pian for the establishment of a new As we must Vacate the Building. : VERY [OW 0 EXCURSION BATES ALL SUMMER. i ie money or mse an S Ti ‘houteaw ‘enue "OT *ffers: Ti : } i ( d Chouteau avenue from Jefferson to Grand, Southern Methodist church, to be known a ms come , : - . St. Luke’s Hospital Association Re- | presented with big bouquets by Park Com-/| and nine alleys. It was charged that it had]... , c , betes ports Building Fund of ?106,613. jMissioner Ridgely. The committee then! .. carried out ite c Ss Friday by a vote of the St. Louis district at City Ticket Agent, Burlington Route, 8. W. Corner Broadway’‘and Olive street, or write the General i boarded a special train which General Pas- CASTIO® OUL Ets: COnsracts. conference. in session at Imma&nue! M. BP. | 110 1- 1103 OLIVE ST. Passenger Aqies, ee eet: a ee Luke's Hoerpital Aesociation, held at the S0nrTl Pacifi had brought out for their ac- vith vitrified brick The ‘3 Trust eo ae . : — a — ee Mospital, Nincteenth street and Washing- | CO™Modation. The run to Union Station | ee ik eee ee es on eee | ee The action of the conference disposes of | Watch Sunday Papers. | to T A % wy bs diacton se \. lover the Oak Hill branch was made in ex-| Deposit and Surety Co. of Philadelphia is the preposition to merge what is now the | DEATHS. n avenue, hursday night, showed that actly 16 minutes. | | security for the execution of the contracts po: ' dp , | -|Cabanne congregation, worshiping in Ar-| — a ae Rite of the new hospital on Delmar avenue tablished , ‘A " *- ; | GARE—Oo May 90, at Bie heme SS ee has been raised, and that airbase ription : 2e Sein powr ex on : 1e wi e rip of gouges - = pi ar : operate a Hilt r plant at the on which work has just been commence d, lienry &K Bailey N. 29th et | to the bul’ding fund have reachéd $105,612 pecs Up tom ge river. On thelr maps) Chain of Rocks. No pricé was set by Mr. |. ‘as levard 1 King’s hizh- | Leura M. Cochran ... .Barcoville, 11) | B. M. Carr, sged 13 years 3 months 10 days. it is marked corso ch Mr. 8 th ' Deer neke ' é' lai 4 at Washington boulevard and King’s high . ; ‘ i Ti y Whoo aske ad for an audi« nce with the Mare 1s Smith .. Brockenridge . Mo! At Unheard-Of Prices! e eye from = residence peneee. June le . at 1:30 m. ends of the family are in- From lW@veser’s room thes A around Post-Dispatch lake, which, like the| Fotif give 10 days’ stopover at Buffalo Pan- While the mountain climber risks his life on the Jungfrau fora silverware. of had been out of work, The Board of Public Improvements, at hundred miles and watch the eastern sun paint the weird and Located on Goodfellew HOSPITAL SITE iS PAID FOR d the residence of Park Keeper W ueb- | Franklin ave Fe : ‘ th: : . hy id refreshments were served. after which |! ; “all . 1 avenue rom (¢ ompton to (nan- as the Finney Memoria! Church. at Good wspital 4, President Francis and Mayor Wells were| Ming, Easton from Leffingwell to Garrison . no : em 4 side dita , fellow and Bartmer avenues, was approved For illustrated publications on Scenie Colorado, her health resorts, stopping places, rates, ete., a x pply teports presented at th ? ret ting , ; ' SsPvcer 4 4 ? > ov “i ‘ of o or. he “) ‘ " " -" 4 | | Pont ts Townsend the Mi: All the contracts called for reconstruction Church South, at Benton. | = more than enough moncy to pay for the! ‘The Carondelet people have a new name! “A proposition was received by the board | for the midway, which they think should| from John.Jerome Deery of Philad Iphia to| cade Hall, into the new St. John’s Church, | Marriage Licenses. : STEEL RANGES! John Carr, oldest. son of William and Mrs. The officers of the pp: isi \ eur were re 2 ¥ 1 : ‘ ag i an + npson 7 ~ es fe. | oy fare n J . 2 ies. where the confett! ———— panic The plans for the new Finney Memorial 1 od. Wntiboeibinn 1h Wasi js ” ' £ec ; Ss ‘ ’ ie =... ~ =e me Church were plaged before the conference tie al = ae 0 Su st Mar a ; . N. .. aye ee eraty. &. BS aoe + Th ramec Highlands (‘n,, rough C. E. UNION WILL MEET FRIDAY. Thursday in ‘thee anapal report of Rev. | Jenn Seidler ...«. Quiney, Lil aysville (Ky.) papers please copy ; . \W m.? Smith S@ececesses eo¢e . Kirkwood, Mo CULLINANE At family residence, 4208 Cook ave C8, Freeborn; recto: . 8. Clark, | pe, nt Marcus Bernheimer, has off “ harles C ‘st e t} ' Doaler, Mm. NM Davis. : eMas ogg weATCUS 1 } IAS olrere , . , (*hariles ourt, pastorvort the Cabanne con- we thes - + er Sl . we ‘antrotted by that company | Delegates From Twelve Missouri Coun-| opccation. who stated that the manee for | See wallets... Kirkwood, Mo a ave, at 11:15.0 m.. Sichees see . Carrol! M Day Chay Nov So a ied oe A ~ sf pal : Fs ation, | ; ta ; : + Une iry World's Fatr sit \ ranid fac yj : tha rhage « a lo “2 fae James M. Middleton 1422 Glaswow av e°!, n Mi S and Dr. | Ua ‘ nade om thn in in wenhcinat World’ e ties Will Hold a Convention. a on onesie p! - . ne cara - Ming e + yap fh phlei 3449 % ~ i a F | R E SALE loved husband of Bridget Cullinane. : - .% r) ‘ . 4 ‘ : ’ glee - . : ’ = | ' — %% ‘ : : z ‘ ‘ ’ > 4) ? q o ‘ ) = ne ’ a+ m « . te @€628 65 os Cet — ‘ ‘ . ‘ | Gibann: ; eh: - . ‘ei hs “rh Thr r — q ” ors unds to th : } ; Ae j propose ] rh . Sixth District ( ] ristian lend aAaVvor puildineg John > cal . E Oe, Hickory st 5 Due notice of funeral will be given. : . : if ‘ ‘4 “te ' : ; | " bh bye ira nee and . thite he la ar : a . nl tte —s m iis : ' = ~— bs —_ . . . f | init ‘ +. "1" ™4) ‘ - : chief of medica! staf’. Dr. Harve: Miu , ts samt op gt — att lat hk pr - hold it Se \ — annual conven- | 5 he camrerunce I Asp morse ni gee qa, Miunle } chaste Seared El forced S18 Fillmore st | 1101-1103 OLIVE STREET. : HAYNES—Entered into rest. on TI ley, May ™ - - ion FiNday evening at the Lucas Avenue | “ir. ©ourts report, tills 3 ion Having bee 7 ae , . | oo oo C IG is | Cumberland Presbyterian Church, corner of | PT@ctically decided ion by. the pastors: and | Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). gay Watch Sunday Papers. “Ga 50, 1901, Archibald W. F. Haynes, Geleved The diatribution of convriehted ar CAPT. KING , GUILTY. F _ Ch Pe a a “@ - lav delegates before the opening of F! Finest workmanship, 33.00 to $20.00. Mer- son of Joseph ©. Haynes and the late Mary 4 ana lIvaAnnin“e avenues ihe twelve | ay's ses: : arts | mod & Jaccard Ss. Broadway and Locust Haynes (pee Royle), and brother of Agnes nt | ; my ” Svea arena) Checly (nee Haynes), Carlyle J., Eatella, Be- by the Iniernmational Associati ) Vv , ; , : 7 ~ ~~ . . erdict ” tha aca ha ori y counties Torming this dist “ict mari] Ne 2 MmevV. é ; Vaughan of hKirkwoo C4 _-_—_—_- -—- — --- —- ——_— ot deal go eae tance pail “: > mee _ Charging Him laree Auten ‘ ae erates The oe eae |a paper : ‘rida)y 'S ses i h ubject | , , . infant son of Adjt. and Mrs. Bree. Several , WOrks are Almoadcy ocr ee. Fa neat With Briber;. ‘:k will be under the direction of C 1 fot , de: eRe ” ‘hat | Salvation Army Begins a Campaign. | recruits will be sworn in at the Sunday ena and Irving Haynes, aged 18 a MORITLYT A? Ain 1 oT) } wit hern Methodist lurch should fol he Salvation Army headquarters, 1411 service. Zunes] Sat:rdey, Jem 1, ot 35 t On Monday night all the corps in St. residence, 2275 South King’s highway, | to B Innocents’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemee ; : -_ ’ ;7 — : . “ 7 ‘> = se oe anine ; 7 . ex? ) le oT! t le ' rthert Wraic] ier: | ‘an } et } ~ ’ 2 : ’ »j ‘ g)e ve ¥ | niem, phe br wy AR: consid ro yt > >, ey Re “ ™ ¢ rx of the church: a d ins : u . ch h order vs’ mee ing 't 0 aanaeen he pitta ns oe tt tae a ee tie feature of the wy Soe tery. “53, naventire’’ an: *, rk Srockton'’s returned Thure ‘y nicht ie, lin but - pastor of the ¢ id Corehy ard es : rep a | che agp king or of wih ‘ . nh i} . "7 ah - rn a ~ 3 1leN) de be « ommenced contrac tine “oenmail will be’ Cane maaanae on rtd de J Gr niger Vor Ws est of all, It'nited States Cireull! Cor rt ocd | | on ein nutes 2 bone : PEshe “O: ino t ith caiman sain of ADP! ‘ , Pe 7s | Bri 7. piper apay * SS Le eo ae attended by and Sister Holz. The ceremony will be per- HEMM—On May Sist, at 12:15 Pp. M., G rou the ea for these books, instein | him guilty as charged of rece , money 7 Bg = cng Pg Sma yg BE ag eben fi fost of the. morning. was given -t | Senay et or will ae , Le wt seer ene nee formed by Brig. Marshall. There will be an Louls Hemm, at Kitkwood, son of Mr. and Mra, I mone: rl ngerseon and Rev. R _ Hunter : iz n Sunda ere wi ” a Salvation Army | officers’ council at 2 o'clock Monday after- L. P. Hemm, aged 15 years 3 . ‘ i _ above a collar, is I me et ' yy P 6 _ : eer . months. ntended to influence his offic ‘tion f Min ond Ha discussion of Sunday schoo) work hristening of Willis , »e of Indianapolis. , : —- iam Herbert Bree, the! noon. Due notice of funeral wil! be given. though the yotu rm re all printed on good peper from the or'sz 1] wlates. and are all ion ooh ™_ . a _ 7 Pl PE oe TR; er i . 7 KELLY—On Thursday, “May 30, John Keliy, aged 30 rade bound tr art liner cioth ior RD SOT oR ae eee please copy. ble noveis may be gleaned from nouncement on an athe r page oue. KELLY—(n Monday, May 27, at 2 o'clock #4. @.. at Las Vegas. N. M., Cleave Kelly, dearly be- HOUSE WILL ADJOURN FRIDAY. Be fy | “ a ae , g Z Zi CZ loved son of Robert and Sarah Kelly, aud broth- Next Meeting of Delegates Will Prob- | # 1h). Ply £e. te he i er of R. H. Kelly, Tesste Smith (nee Kelly). © ; ably Be )Held June 7. ‘ ; et Mi zg UU ate cme trom femfliy, reslaenen, Mine Cane | Hie | A Me ak Ads, street. Kelatives and friends ate invited to at- , . j Ouse of Délewates will probabls The H f \ ' stree journ for one week after Friday nig! A \ © Sh a ‘a i ' Ary 4 _—_ /} otitis of meeting. sen \¢g Pon ¢ a “ re Cc . pf ge , WL KEOGH—FEntered Into rest, on Theraday, May aes tho e on : ouse 1 inthe west 2% + nt 6:80 t. m. James P. Ricagh, beloved an of ALA , / Y Wilam and Margaset Keogh and brother of At the next meeting, which will held June 7, if the plan for : (s adjourn ¢ ' By. Se in ff. b - i, bi 4 ia | be ade ED | Ve Sophi 1 Thomas Keogh, oe a \eivi ci CoO ec vy a , | Punctal wil ne place from Deoaonelly’s um- ment ia followed, the annual appropriati dertaking rooms, 203y Wash street, on Satur- Dill is expected to be present ; x Sy a // fy The teraporary appropriation bill, n _ \ : aaa | as om ft n ca Py an // Sidi rei * es . 28 ral oO AV hy |||’ | ; - day, June 1, at 9 a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. | _A j | : Friends are roopertiuny | fuvited. T= i wee oscillating Satereen the Council and Hous “a will then become a dead measure and wiil \ ' . Te i be merged into the gen: ral bill, which is ; = —- i see ge Mi “Ag ' ' now being prepared by Comptroller Playe: . , Ta Z LAUGHLIN—At the ‘Deaconess Hoepital, Mary and Assistant romptrol! er Gabel MRS. STEELE SIGNS RELEASE. Hood Laughlin, aged 18 years and 5 mouths, daughter of Rev. J. H. Laughlin of Che Foo, China. and granddaughter of Key. Willla# Johus., 2681 Rossel! avenue Notice of funeral later Newville (Pa.) papers please py. SF OR rar eae ’ | Relinqguishes Dower Interest in Prop- EB c Serr | erty on North Broadway. a NUL > M ; S aa T= 9 Df we fi | Mra. Harriet L.. Steele, defendant in the | EF le hs 9 ae ; ‘ Be he . | | RINNE—Willlam Rinne eo entered into Treet, our be- Bteele divorce case led j Judge Zach | loved busband and father, Wednesday, May 28, | at Ta. m.. age 68 years 4 months and 28 days. . Funeral! will take place from res | Manchester avenue, Friday at 1: ‘o> » @. | Priends are invited to atteuw ' ritg6 court Frida: Willlam H. Steete. of al inh property belonging to an Dock street |: North The deed Was in Acc rd ‘ | SOTIER—Suddenly, on Thursday, May 30, at 8:50 Stipulations of Judge ay ' ans 44 a divorce Paes The ' ’ | ~, pm. m., Francia Sotler, beloved hushand o erie on Mer crosea-bil' ans: al ' ‘3 ay , . the amount of $12,000 :. Otat ' } ( ones Is _ he ny LITh) ache c| ah it mA and aFIIVe Wy a # 111 ALL Let .\ | \\ ¢ TOW stand at the head Or al] high-grade cottee STA WITZ—On Wednesilay, May . 1901. at i Springfield, W., and return, Sunday, June steamer Eskside into a tull train of cars at New rst one. ‘oncerns in the world imply ‘nt | Ci De eg eae oe « 2, via Illinois Central Rallroad ; : , ' ‘Ty ares aT , — ; © work —simply mention it because Mtawitz, beloved btuther of Manna Stawits : Orleans, and will start at once tor St. Louis by special these two shipments of ‘tee Will Make vO,000), fol S ™ ae 1 d Mrs. Wilhelmina Biehl, aged @ years 1 LK St. Louis may not realize it. The reason is month and 18 dage Owe me ee . , _— ’ th : s$ ol ) an Ss g OuUS sranads TI ‘se will be . TOBIN AND HICKEY WIN MEDALS | train for the O00 cup t Dlanke fFamou . brands. lhe wil b ) we Br 3 Tae Funeral Suaday, See 2. 101. at 1°90 ; i “On aT a :' POauce the best ) from residence, 2701 Stoddard «treet. St. Louis University Cadets Successful | ; consumed by, our customers trom London, England, yc ) Ry, Sa a MpaeNS x offee-it dn aoe 0 ‘3 Fines Playing Cards Ever Made. ey, evites tO atten After a Scorching Drill. to San Francisco, from Toronto, Canada, to the Cit, , C is none the less Prederick Tobin and David Hickey r | eo ‘ee 1: > * : : . They would retail for $1, tut as STRORKL—(m Friday, May S81. at 6:30 a. @., | e te of Mexico, and though either shipment is larger than good here in St. Louisthan | an advertisement of Blanke’s after s llagering !!tuces, Sthel BR Stebel, ages 24 yoars, beloved wife of Chrietepher J. Stre- the gold medais in the competitive dri ; ' : 3 ° at . a ‘ ‘ . ae © offee mack leat ' the St. Loulg University Cadets Thursda: . Another cargo owned by us is at sea on steamer any Other house in the West ever received, it takes in all North America and a ee ee eet afternoon. ; ' ) ' ' » bes'a4 teks for ov vee Pr bx an 0 Wika iain eee “en Sale ose coe was Se oe Funeral Sunday, June 3, at 2 p- mm, irom There are three companies in the Nasmuth, and due to arrive in-New Orleans June eo, only two weeks for our comp. pid ft, Pan england, where it is so address on receipt of fifteen two ‘tesideo.«, T38 South Broadway. battalion at the university, and each com- This second Shipmient will fill another train load of | sell and ship 1°, popular. aoaeearaee ULM At Sioas City, Io, oo Mewday, May 27, 1991, pany Was pet through a competitive drill | “ Sha ate ogi: ateacs Tobin, Hickey and hugene Gummersbach | o Lean: oe hae “tN 1. oak _ were the three winners. Then they ere se nals om sty Bae wep Bing. es through #@ special competition Which | : Sehmitt, Mrs. Cherics Stvedie, Mrs. Edware 4 for # minutes before the elightest mis- . aie Lew und debe © Was made Then Gummerspach made ar ge aay : . | J. Ula. , The, funeral will take place Mat & tmilsatep ye the other two contestants | received the medals ma ” 1, at 2 s'cleek 9. S.. fram p- renee’ ie? vay In addition to the ec ompetitive drills there Riair avenoe, War an a pecth: m of the battalion by Capt. Friend sevihed te of ited te attend s in? **s Wi Irwin of the Fourth United Statbs : ry Boer Prisoners KIN N, Jamaica. U 1 % 4 ; e « * * bad p > ~4 « > : ‘ , #¢ , } : f ~ P + + yl ro 7 : « a SN 4 * § Z r » ? v fed : cate : So Se Bighgg hoe gases, ea FT

Page 3

——-- Bis ‘ea ian 4 OT St MS. 1 HAVE BLUNDERED ow oe ee, » f. Fe _ i 4 ee “ « 7 , ‘ OR gus foal ° Pee ‘ TMMRS. EOD MAY COME TO COURT _! CU Se Led the Cubans Wrong on | Probable Dramatic Incident Platt Amendment. of the Boston Trial. —_ — WORK MUST BE DONE OVER'mps. woopBURY IN EARNEST PRESIDENT WILL NOT ACCEPT CONVENTION'S ACTION. The Secretary of War Will Convey the Conclusion of the President and Cabinet to the Cuban Leaders. -The the act tion in adminis- of the accept- with their with the con- The mect- WASHINGTON, tration decided Cuban cc: al conven ing the terms of the Platt modific: interpretations Own Was not tantial cir terms within § the amendment, and Secretar: vey this intelligence to the decision was reached at ing todas The hour half had an hour's conf: between dent and Senators Platt of Lodge of Massachusetts, As the author of the President desired to le: Senator Platt also Lodge, who of the bers of the committee At the cabinet meeting Secretary the position that the interpretations of the Platt ceonstitu- tion adopted and the whereases apnended ofa fair interpretation of was unacceptable. In this concurred. When asked be the next step of the government after the Cuban convention had been notified of the rejection of its action, of the mem- bers the cabinet said that the govern- ment could nothing further until the convention agnuin acted, that as long as the conditions of the Platt amendment were the statute books compliance with them must precede our re inquishment of control over the island. (Cuba is regarded May 3! has that mastitutior amendment itions and of compliance anine of Root will convention abinet ‘ted cy’ wb: me the « la been meeting er an preceded b\ the Presi (fonnecticut and and a and rerice amendment the the views of those of Senator influential relations, irn and is one mem- on foreign toot took amendment contained in the the to it its by convention went outside meaning view the as to what and cabinet would one of do as the matter of present paramount importance. If an extraordinary session of Congress should be called it will be to consider Cuba, and not the Philip- pines. Secretary Root has received a complete copy of the Platt amendment as adopted by the Cuban constitutional convention. with the appendix containing all the collat- eral matter which has caused such a grave Situation. The appendix contains a summary of the interviews had with Secretary Root by the delegation representing the convention which recently visited this city, with the Pecretary'’s interpretation of the Platt amendment. In addition is given the con- vention’s own construction of the amend- ment and the letter in reference to it from Governor-General Wood. By the convention's act all these papers are given the full effect of an official docu- ment. The third article of the is construed by the the purposes of its insertion. pretations are almost but not Jectionable. Article 3 of the Platt amendment the one giving the United States govern- ment the right to intervene in Cuba's do- mestic and foreign affairs. It is now recognized that Secretary Roct committed a grievous error when he at- tempted to interpret the Platt amendment for the five delegates who came here from the constitutional convention. Being act of Congress, the amendment could be given final interpretation only by the United States Supreme Court, and be modi- fied or changed only by (Congress, Mild and diplomatic, but strenuous forts will be made to have the convention reconsider the vote by which the amend- ment was adopted and then strike out all the obnoxious interpretations These efforts will be made through Gov- ernor-General Wood. Persuasion and ar- fument will be used. At the same time Gen. Wood will plainly advise the Cuban leaders that the Platt amendment “‘must’”’ be accepted. If these efforts prove futile, the gravity of the Cuban situation only becomes inten- sified. Ill feeling, bad blood and possibly revolution might follow further agitation of this question. The possibilities are numerous and serious that the Platt amendment as to defvat Other inter- quite so ob- Cubans so is an could ef- ate consideration. The cabinet will take the matter up today, and it will be the topic discussed at the meeting. DELABAR CASE POSTPONED | 80 | . ' quest! ithe Christian SRS SCOR | Christian Science ia being given the most careful and deliber- | chief | | spectai Proceedings by Saloonkeeper Against Commissioner Seibert Will Heard Next Week. The writ of certiorari proceedings of Au- Gust Delabar. saloon keever lox: Commissioner J. M. Seibert continued in Judge Zachritz’s eourt ‘ridayv to Thureday mornine The case have been heard on its merits at 2 Friday afernoon. The 1 asked by the attorneys for Seibert Phe proceedings were brought t! Comyniasioner Seibert’s 1 o'clock closing Ger requiring all saloons in the closed between 1 a. m. and 5 a m™ refused to obey the order and his was revoked He institute d proce edings for @ writ of certiorari, Commiunding the com missioner to lav before the courts a com- plete record of the actions Which led Uj} to the revocation of the license COMPANY IS PROGRESSING. Several Outsiders Want Stock igy the New Packet Line. The new company known as the Manu fas turers’ and Merchants’ Packet o., orga nized by the St. Manufact irers : . lle hodd i) appr hristian iv his celle “i damages to force her OWT (lelet ‘ (‘pon the Josephine C In large measure gating over $400 (‘hrist (Scientist) has Ira ©. Knapp, William Armstrong a Stephen A tively, the church M0; Septimus J. Hanna for $60,000; PP. McKenzie, Thoma W. Hatten seph KB. Clarke, trustees and managers ot the publication business of ie church, col- lectively, for $25,000; John Reeder for 5.00, and Joseph Armstrong, business manager of the Christlan Science Jourral, for $25,000, The real struggle in this interesting c: Will not begin until Mondays Spectators and the counse! tiff are alike disappointed in Mrs. Eddy and Septimus J present. Instead, it was she had made an answer case, and furthermore, it was stated he was not strong The counsel for plaintiff could not, of course, subpena in a case in which to come to court pena Septimus J. Hanna, who used court in of t he ik, ’ Is at oOutlcome Voodbury depe dé (uw wit been Is id cC- as dire« tors of for Spl, - William and J0o- qs for the the fact Hianna are Dinounecd to be used In plain- to be MRS. JOSEPHINE CURTES WOODTURY. A Sure Shing! We place on sale Saturday a fine quality blue serge suit, pure wool, fast coler, stitched throughout with fast silk, Cloth under collar, hand-padded The tailor’s price for this suit is and pericct fitting. Shoulders, $22—our price shall be $4 We / expect [to t’s the hat _7A=— finely tailored will buy the genuine quality of Jumbo Straw Hait—triple brim—the new and correct shapes. must sell at $1.50. sell 1000 of them Saturday for One Dollar. all stores Weines. & Clothiers, New Republic Building Haberdashers and Hatters Seventh and Olive Streets prove interesting in the tilled about 25 or 3 Wwit- “ave a mass of documentary will prove to be most sur- plaintiff is ready, and we that the case goes on.” keaddl\ = will doubtles nave ¢ trial extreme | NESSES, eviderns prising. il Acting guthering it is Samu al distinetion of his clever defe blarvard, accused brother-in-law, Grogan sha head 11 recently reason of his one the has bv astman of is At who the bar } Prof. E murder Mr. Elder MRS. BAKER G. EDDY. Principals in the Christian Science Libel Suit, on Trial at Boston. of The cf re ame first reader Church, editor of Journal and executive for Mrs. Eddy A motion was, th: fore made for a postponement of the tria until Mr. Hanna could be found Christian Scientists from all country are in Boston, with Int at the trial! Many points ha’ made side to Boston to Concord, have visited Mrs. kdd\ enough followers of the Chris- idea able attend the trial! eourtroom The attendance be unprecedented in the his- hearing civil suits In N ‘nless Mrs in having the showing made b of Christial 7 ae the before he he Science a judge ficer over the nr to be of them trips on N. H Boston ors from far-oft their way where they alone has tian Science to pack the to the to of OT succeed the founder pelled to fense The on stunde wrow cton in afloat con health Al possibilitv of 1 has Christian Scientist in bio [england as has nothing sorts of stories have beet the state of Mrs Eddy been asserted that she fering from cancer, ste ey tren tne reg I been denied ~ Ts Should stand itt will be co vindication by het fitting occasion for the ance of Mrs Kddy in defen ciples she has persuaded se devised Woodburv and Mrs up to a lew ve enthusliath than ofa upon bday en All cerning else is ‘ ls “Mrs shi | ered a rents dramatte of triump! { ke mit heady iagts ’ worker it) | Mrs. Woodburs disease by prayer oy recovery studal ind¢ler the tuteiag became iW miss friends, and itt clue efforts that many prominent and wealth) Rostonians are followers of airs Ed iv to Letters of a most ¢« between the two om is 9 those Ww he shou ) be )} mit) that in some of her letters to Mr Mra. Eddy betrayed herself and that Mrs Woodbury (‘hristian Science on this account Mrs Woodbury publicly ren: the cult, and her action « “used a greut sation at the time Mre. Woodbiry is a widow wealthy. She was the m ri@alvy dressed woman in the court. Her gown Was of jet and black and it wa@s composed of the most expensive fabrics. ra. Woodbury lives Mrs friends ne more Science circles had been cured she belleved, and the cult of Mrs its founder She among her ats Mona’? to he ur eerted by Woodbury cle seri and she is sf in a beautiful resi- ss y we ee i thie ' Oe é, promise, dence in !two charming nt student She has pr that in the fr 5 ‘ ' ' for mon from claim t doctrines lal of her shall i lence lava ‘We mendot for trial.’ what it (“ommon we innermo ’aa bod follow ers surprise he } h avenue Sie ha ind a itt daughters hiarvard eviou sly lee YT) {j povte proceeding “2 “,! secrets has wor ths He has 1 the ground up. | o being as well po ‘ d down by Mrs. Eddy ertaint when Sale p: rh \ You is, but ourt Tris Sick Headache Results \A\ syVsten at inte Cc expect the TT ir rvals habit St mach “1 ysl) Lp sc om hich ‘ts the sometimes ven hours. k1 Co\\ Tit see A*%nr ‘ laiit Thi \ ta at . , ‘orregtion ot whom it « Tris lsM2 (laytor ured of a yentile., dai Tye Hood’s Sarsaparilla Pre yuises * 7 eg Le | ee to cure and keeps the Begin to use it at once,’ ornevs in in defense of of New Hamp- ‘illiam ment ia Sualay Papers. is a Aintinguished | GO-CARTS AT LESS THAN 4% COST. BROADWAY CO. FIRE SALE, 1101-1103 OLIVE STREET. Watch sunday Papers. CHILDREN ARE IN DANGER. eee Gratiot School Alliance Makes a Plea for Better Sidewalks. Gratiot School Alllance elected officers at a meeting Wednesday night tin the Odd Fel- lows’ Hall in Cheltenham. Thomas Card was chosen president; William Diefenbach, vice-president; Willlam Moslander, secre- tary, and Willlam Cumings, treasurer. Mr. Card was elected to represent the al- llance In the board of control of the public schools. A resolution was adopted asking’ the street commissioner to repair the waiks on Manchester road near the Gratiot school. Members of the alliance contend that the present condition of the walks endangers the lives of the children who have to pass over them. They say they are in such con- dition that in many places they would not sustain the weight of u child. Where they cross culverts “aw say, there is danger of children falling through the walks into the culverts and being seriously injured. if the street commissioner does not take action in the matter the resolution of the board for relief. At the same meeting plans for a school picnic est Park June 15. Springfield, Ill., and Return. Sunday excursion tickets at $1.25 for the round trip will be sold by the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad. DORSEY KILLED CAMPBELL. to be held at For- Violent Family Quarrel. David Campbell, a fireman for the F. Seward Confectionery Co., D. | at | making Bos- | 'bell's and | role, a select- | larg- | St. | of Mis- ‘ have truth- | be- | Pacific | killed by James Dorsey, 22 years of age, the latter's home, 1324 Wash street, Thursday evening. Both men are colored. Campbell and his wife, who have been their home with William Dorsey, letter carrier. father of James, quar- reled Thursday afternoon. Young Dorsey entered the room while the trouble was at its height, and for some reason Camp- anger was turned upon him. Words led to a demonstration of force. and Dorsey drew a revolver and “fired two shots, one of which took effect ‘ampbell’s breast and the other in He died three hours later at Hiospital. was a his the City Campbell escaped. 33 years of age. Dorsey They Want Money. See page 5 about the great suit sale at the WANT A \ PERMANENT MUSEUM. Manufacturers’ ’ Association Appoints Special World’s Fair Committee. A special committee, appointed by the St louis Manufacturers’ Association, will rep- resent that body on all questions pertaining | to the World's Falr. A spe ‘al effort will be made to permanent museum after the close “alr. James, A committee and Tom L (ither members are a. or Drew. P. J. Pauly, John C., -«t Cramer. C. H. West, Theodore ede Howard, ©. L. Garrison, J #-. C. Conrades, Jacob D. James Green and Frank Galennie. The committee wliltseet at 8 ociock nex" Tonesiay evening at the Manufacturers’ A lution offices. tylobe. have a of the Elliott, F. Atwood, A L> Strauss, et LL find Mrs. Winslow's children will the Mothers syrup Soothing best remedy for their Leg Broken.— confined to his home at 4606 Westminster place with a fractured leg. In to avoid one car at Vandeventer avenue and Natural Bridge road Thursday he stepped in front of another car and was struck by Going to Pan-American Exposition al Buffalo take the Knickerbocker Special, St. Louis 12, noon, arrive Buffalo 6:18 a. m. Negro Boy Hanged. BALTIMORE, May 31.—Wiley Kirk, cal- | ored, 18 years old, was hanged at Towsoh, | Baltimore County, today, for criminal as- suuit on a white woman. Excursion | to New Athens, mM, Sunday, June 2; We round trip; train leaves at 8:4 a. Mm. Pee Fel se Se ihe a ee. i Ba ae 5. : - ; tae ’ : 7 we - PRD AR. ED RR Ee TERI. tid oA RI EE NTN ee I OD A A OR OO ER IO er EASTMAN’S Water-Developing Platinum Paper, by Mr. C. “- — of Roches Saturday’s Leaders---Big Bargains POWDERS. RU BY LAMPS, ol! burner, large ee —regular price ke ' ALBU uMs— flexible, 7x10 resume ash eo lhe Saturday Afternoon. DEVELOPING reaulariv 5c— each. PRINT ROLLE RS. wide, wood handles se each—each. . ait ~~ 4 inches = pages-— regularly the ‘Aetna’ . FLASH LAMPS—We have a few of sold for $2.\H— that we: want to close out—usvalls Saturday only. A. HYATT 412 N. Broadwar, ST. LOUIS. THE NEA SUNDAY== POST-DISPATCH WILL CONTAIN An Unique Sunday School Lesson Pictures in color. Fascinating text. North St. Louis’ Greatest Needs Told in photographs and a statement by its lead- ing citizen. Preacher Who Plays Satanet Remarkable teacher of the people who writes and acts dramas. Dogs Trained in French A St. Louis society woman's pets do not under- stand English. Refining an Awkward Girlz An experiment by Harriet Hubbard Ayer and the Earl of Yarmouth. alliance provides for applying to the schoo! | the alliance made Young Negro Shot a Man During a | was shot and | Spirit Pictures Photographed From originals made by a St. Louis woman and famous Frenchmen. St. Louis the Center of Inquiry In a great investigation undertaken by the gov- ernment and great corporations, The best of all comic supplements and the new- est music will also be given all purchasers of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. — OO a a a AT AUCTION! TWO SALES TOMORROW. 10A.M.to6P.M. 7P. M.to10P. M. Sterling Silver and Reardon is the chairman of the! Cannon ts secretary. Er- | Herold. Bas- ~Attorney G. L. Stern is. attempting | Silver Plated Spoons, Forks, Carvers, Knives, Watches, Jewelry, Etc. Choice Selections from the Stock of Merrick, Walsh & Phelps and E. Jaccard Jewelry Co. (Al Guaran‘ee) by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co.) OLIVE AND SIXTH STS. —— ~ _— eas rn | Pr. T. Madden presided and F. L. EE BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE. Greible acted as or ae Speeches bab cigh 2 West End Merchants Combine to Ob-| made by Frank ames Fe tain Public Improvements. | Hess Be iy Bd. The West End Business Men's panacea See ries F tion was organized at a meeting held at Wittam tT ne 0 Northwest Liederkranz Hall, 9# Easton public improvemen = oe oe Special Sale of a ] avenue, Thursday night.

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e a -- i . A o~ ee OR OP ET CEI EON ~~ — TT — MEN’S BOERS FIGHT Ss REE Wiens. Roya iy Saat FREE Blue Serge Suits WELL AS EVER $12” and a British Attest’ and Lose Made in our workroom: 174 Men. | | ety pee SRonnway reat book Movement taking, intelligent men, Hj) FOUR OFFICERS WERE KILLED 2 FRANKLIN. : who never permit a gar- ment to leave their hands | gcd ’ THE BURGHERS WERE UNDER ~-. CLEARING. me ; ; : ‘ that isn't the top notch in COMMAND OF DELAREY. | The distribution of popular novels by well-known writers, under a 4, Every Tailor-Made Suit —ithe auspices of the International Association of Newspapers point in your consideration a ere ee ee oSoeeitar | , p ‘ ; . South Africans Have Lost Little in the house at 40, 50 and 69 per cent off—See the values, and Authors, continues with splendid success in our Book De- these suits at $12 and $15 we don’t state their worth—it’s only by comparing , of Their Old War Spirit. them that you will benefit. will gain your quick ap- | ral and f ‘0 -on LONDON, May 21.—On the anniversary of Children’s Children’s . Jackets. | partment, eee daca us your con- Lord coe we on med tecggereretet: hs White Graduating Dresses. N b] : an ai ede | Ww RE DY P P ‘ é favor. seuaitey Wun Sten csseeled ty. the coosly preg god Navy blue, all-wool Jackets, NO ADY. his week is especially devoted to Geo. W . * , > , ry it- trimmed with white y \ — , news of desperate fighting and heavy Br Those worth $1.98, now sold at..$1.19 braid—tomorrow ’ 3 fen We have ish losses within 40 miles of the Gold Reef Those worth $2.98, now sold at..81.9S 6 ch: Idren Jacket j wan an alae » aaa a | . 9 ° WMtes Those worth $3.98, now sold at..82.0S ren 's acKkets. rintec rom e origina ) | F d M Pp bert exceptionally attractive City. Ree eres ar ee sow SOld St. Sees Ss saan neatly bound in fine cloth: Cab e; i au Leicester ora, ax ef on, . ’ hat the war is not over by a ry van ig vaahinas . ae Diana « P styles for you, This shows t : Phose worth $6.98, now sold at..84.98 Slightly ee brown, royal, red and | | and, that the Boers have lost ten siaboraicty brated cape coe | MIM [1 “Bomaventure,” Mrs, Atherton and Frank R. Stockton, who great deal, none of their old fi hting spirit. Shirt Waist Suits. lar, former price ' 49 By George W Cable OOO The battle at Viadfontein, on the Durban- TOMORROW. $°.98S—tomor- : Z , [ P Author of “Old Creole Des” | are Competing strongly for public favor. - Johannesburg Railroad, reported by Lord row etc. S . Kitchener today, is the most serious en- The $1.98 kind for | gagement since Gen. Clements’ reverse at The $2.98 kind for F Special Saturday Silk Waist Magallecburg. It shows Gen. Delarey is in The $4.98 kind for 77 anttInc 5 no way daunted by the capture of 11 of his The $6.98 kind for 49 SELLING. guns by Gen. Babington six weeks ago. A fine high-grade Taffeta Silk Waist, 2. «A Puritan’s Wife.” The garrison of Viadfontein, apparently White Lawn Suits in all the spring shades— aie . itans ife, 9 2D to @.0)—tomorrow ~_ By Max Pemberton, Broadwa and Pine largely composed om oemanry, had 174 men ’ : | . put out of action. That their assailants For Sunday outing, a swell suit and Up to $12.00—-tomorrow........ 24 9S came to close quarters and suffered heavily marked to sell at s ial Sat ion in Authorof — Papi el tle by the number of dead left on the nag tomor- 198 Wan ~ Er gua Reductio *‘A Garden of Swords,” ete. The dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Si adi _______| Pretoria, May 30, is as follows: ilk Taffeta Dress Skirts, 20 styles, up a en. Dicks 2 x _— 7 - “American Wives and e S * 2 aio ap yacnanene “Gen. Dickson's force at Viadfontein was SeETittne Ce telncet’s forces, ant to $18.00, for. English Husbands, ¥O200G28 O00OCG28 - @GOCUC BORO 1)" wae Severe Bghting. — mony VE aw Casteute: saan i" f if ‘ i. > 4 , rit avy ss, leay- e fee te acha I rearot that our, canalties Oe or full particulars’ read our announcement also were severe. he killed and wotmnded Utnor oO enator t , ‘Suspenders {see — Millinery ———| |] Savas, in next Sunday's Post-Dispatch Big Four Route Trains. Train Robbery, ne Sideo ; By Pau! Leicester Ford, iati . . Cincinnat! ...6:00 p.m. 8:05 p.m. 7:30 a. m. For the Ch 1 id ren For the Lad ies. Ssh perpetrate ete. The Association announcements are made in the Post Buffalo ....2:65 a.m. 6:18 a.m. 7:30 p.m , : Dispatch exclusively, and in each annousacement is printed a : ads sen A =, eg MEXICAN HATS. Come and see our fine selection of N York ..2:355). m 6:00 . 8:0 a. m. ace ; A aia ‘aout Ieee Shite eflice, er a hoa pier St. 9% kind ae a atm ae rt ie om le de 5. «The Rudder Book Voucher. The little voucher, together with the little 50) 5 sired—lowest prices in the city. ' “ me kind... : price, brings the book of the week or of any p receding week Louls. 75¢c kind . . ’ White Baby Mull Caps, camadicveer cr abpanicconaneMshek - —— Trimmed Leghorn, with nice flowers . + Every man should have a separate pair NO ONE SEEMS TO KNOW THIS edging. worth $1.00 59c Don't fail to get one of the above City Readers oe the volumes Cut Out This Book-Voucher. ; ’ hats, for they are worth double. for 25 cents each and this book-vouch- Suspenders for every pair of trousers in his Saturday wardrobe—and tomorrow we offer an op- VICTIM OF VIOLENCE. portunity to get them at litt cost. D ; er at Barr Ss. Grocer arasols. | On the Bargain Counter— MANY PEOPLE SEE THE BODY 85 dozen Ladies’ aif Ss - e eS ee a if yeu order by mail put cross before Gloves, 2 clasps, al " n pin ight and dar . . o Fy POCias blue, red and white, worth Out-of-Town Readers mail to books wanted. 2008 pairs of Men's Summer Suspenders— ——————— — new shades black x hght weight—made of imported Madras in hi © 390.— S 5 o 3c— : Man Fell, or Was Pushed, From a yg rg Best asters gran- on Saturday 35C Barr’s 30 cents each with the voucher | (1) “Bonaventure,” Cable. - 99 . St. Louls ....8:0 a. m. 12:00 noon 8:06 p. — od 4 per variety of handles, worth ™ 46 » 40e— on SS; 4 , ’ . e night by falling or being pushed from the to. 4tie—on Saturday. C pound $2. 25 on books now ready. You cannot go wrong in (5) Rudder Grangers Abroad, Stockton. rear platform of a transit car on Broad- Shoes. Egg Plums. » : benan re = i t t€ mba = _— sweden ; . me 7 ioe - E Teg No cheap japan paint to burn off. Has a WROUGHT IRON FINISH that is 7 Cee We Moog PA) cit ct) ee \cllostenachiiiee. Wathe Tt cinadion tate- sae Saar eastan, te Renin pte . aes eae the MOST DURABLE and is fitted with our own new locked air mixer and | | , "Savi In-} ad sindiad . AG | drilled star burner, which is GUARANTEED TO BURN 80 PER CENT FREE irone was afterward killed by savage . al " have | a pistol duel on a crowded street yesterday i'dians. No particulars of the tragedy have|*® ! : : j afternoon. William is dead and Jesse Is AIR with 20 per cent gas. been received. | | ep gud fatally wounded. . . , "| For three minutes the men fought des- We Guarantee Absolute Satisfaction. | . - é: V L “7; . ! al icocele, ' - perately, when William Wooten fell dead p ' on the pavement at the feet of Jesse's wife, > . av °° >| > Unidentified man whose body Is at : . who tried in vain to prevent the tragedy. at icoce c. the morgue and whose name no one | William Wooten was employed at a big : of the building when he saw his brother 2 has yet been able to furnish. . % warehouse. He was standing tin the door | be “ oo : ; ’ ‘ - ASG ’ 8a +’ , - ~ Se. " . ‘ : come to my office an let me ex xplain to all Capt, Bos d of the Carr Street Station - ; a 4 ; tering the head and breast of his brother. | io, OY BFocess of treating It ou will! knew was that a man had fallen from the! the disturbing influence olf Imper- jesse was struck in the head and shoulder. ) 4 no effort to escape, but remained s9 then not won ler Ww hv yaw. tficenle . - ° . , . . " . D. e re positive l\ ' if r s a ] hs tgs § _- - . l- 4 > a *1) ile mace cured more than 700 Ses of varicocele tooth rR Bs oe the he. 4 | Rg lect assimlavion Ol 100d, ‘ade vent about the scene of the shooting until offi- | Hospital. He was pronounced dead when | weakening create sound flesh,! cers came and placed him * ery arrest. | Sales Managers St. Louis and Southwestern Branch. ' . oo ; os The shooting is the result f ‘stic E tho moey wri oe “> | A detailed enrich the yi ? cl. restore mental ee hooting is ie es Oo domestic Open Until 9 O'Clock Saturday and Monday Night. dese TI tTIoOn oOo 1¢e oday 0 lows: ‘ , - . ’ . . “ ire ee > ror ") 1 a | a ee — > oo —_o — " , | Features—Of the regular type of Ger-) and physical energy and: strength. %1.25 Round Trip PE ETO BE IES GP PRT Cie or c : - * ; —_ a ee a ——» ae Ne tet ed Pel > i'man or Swedish face The eves are light smitten th ath f eha “aT iblue, shaded by long brown lashes Th Have cured thousat ds of tne worst | PI , ni ; a as :' y . Springfield, Ill., and return, Sunday, June ; a | — -_ _ forehead is iow, but st’aight. Racher full! peace ‘ er ot how long stand-: a ‘, Ninvis o allr ] | lips are ornamented bs #4 small, sparse, Ca ees ” matter ti ly har ial + Via illinois Cent rel sanwettche DENTISTS. Iron br ‘Wn mustache, the ends of which swecp|ing, and are positively harmless. | round the corners of the mouth. Light | 5 SUICIDE FEARED. LYNCHING. ane tet se: State Dental College, Brass ibe wn hair of the frowsy type. or hye en favorably iImnrres | Ph Blques-Wonderful ds velopme nt of the fot o Puper ; Tab ! Md Tam ) the pine Having Insulted His Employer’ s Wife Dewn. “And tie bal- ‘ot d ed. but must | 7 te 1) M. TALKINGTO? ng, Ee Blew Out His Brains. A ance weekly or Established 1885. Not damaged, go ia this sale. to melformation in the remarkably smal! Ve ' we Oey ; | a: iM say that Tam very much pleased Wilt | gnectal to the Post-Dispateh. * aie monthly gets 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr’s. rc 6€©of dh h6nmhe:dhvhead: in: compartson with the |\development of the rest of the body Tae ie | 2S Kees oe , = : on a) TON - ?1] —_ Recauvee hea ae | iman s exact height is 5 feet and R's inches Tt ’ ’ ol ¢ m »t . ? pid.* 10. ! nile r MING i: N, 1] . ma) | ecause he he . JS $20 WORTH i isffectsa—A bliack felt hat of the fedors “ ok We») OO McLean County, killed himself last . frigerators, beauti- ‘ , corduroy trousers Iike these worn bys riv ay / — tones . ne ~ ) av! “4 te em i ; the ' night His employer had been summoned , ’ ful white or colored | : - @Guringr the mst 12 months l"ndes , ere of brewery wagons and other teamsters “oe inoturena.** ya = + » bedside of a sick friend, leaving Gro- AL ae Iron Beds « Pag sgok es ALY | 1101-1103 OLIVE STREET. treatment the patient im , , A blue cetton shirt. with red and white)” Wo Lee ISON DRUG O + P ans and Mrs. Kullard alone. Mrs. Bullard : i" 3 ever you nee AT : eee collar, size lot; the brand ie Tablets she was insulted by Grohans and Ps Ker or smatier ls x Watch for announcement in Sunday papers. Yery begin: " giant wad ‘tr nes: cellulold i i , , ' , , , ' F _— = 4 rr ‘ © “ : : : qc! Pisses : ae ba (Art ° bash " 4) ert }; Cas i ' 1 ’ " te Pry y: ; io *& .. On terms t suit ‘OU rom . to Bore: al is Lucid. Blue cotton underwear; brown ‘ , y the res her life to the neighbors. . > WORK WARRANTED TWE VE . YEARS. Dools of stig! ' mod ar Or A tre — woolen socks and lcote Fhe bus K of! the rr nai ena at ; redsof dyarepsia and hes Kecomineg alarmed over the consequences : Do Not | NO STUDENTS. We teach graduate dentists the . d for ‘about > sears. i t his actions, Grohans secured a shotgun Whether you w a latest and most scientific methods. BUY THE CENUINE Gilnted vv: whic ity : , . ior ior the right boot is cut away, icaving hurn A SMALL OHARGE FOR COST OF MATERIALS normal #.2-, Nad hgh a. we eee AN, an open ge tote e cight inch hes long i like a new mat nd ‘ar 1 for this gi and blew out his brains His body was Wedding Ring . é tndl Bt: Jee. 4 . aia WOK } rin relief will { jm | lenis ib? «ft it fr, ma bys sear Pie re (jrohans had oniy been errval! will of Furni- 9g eee se ead come the Are You Thinking of Going to Roped heed of a sur Be te th? 7S “in len MM mn th.s vicinity a few years - ture or Carpets or a ROO $ price, Tike mowei : amour of pele if vo ' , @ t : 2 + ! Es e 7 : core ? you are send 6 cents ii stant nid se ousekeeping Outfit | M ‘ , "SO Cents. Springfield, lli., and meturn. and good LEADING DENTISTS ! ; oh S58 ud } LNnoOo tect ha . ‘ h HM d cure copy “Proceedings lV ‘xas sn tie rs Two Weeks Tr eatment, ’ e . . T also cure to : eured STRICTURE. | Congress,” containing 20 pages valuapie! At your Pruggist, or direct by Mall Sunday excursion tickets at $1.25 for the aa N ae ro Year, sive pes La WO SUS ON, NERVOUS! agricultural information. S. F. B. MOE:&K, | BUPEPSIA CO., 323 Clark Av., St. Louis, Mo. round trip will be sold by the Illinois Cen- g price Entrance, 50) Olive ° ot. > MANUPACTURED BY and associat disens _— , We a _ _ a 1 aa Mer.. Houston & Texas Central i tral Railroad d PE Bp ON. Mee Ta b “ = ucaling ain — tad RNIA Pid SYRUP LO men. To these inalad. “ have e a wee ouston, Tex. - a : | Largest aud oldest dental es The % men, To these analacios alone i hav NEW WIRELESS TELEGRAPH. RE ann ime nroment eirig.s Weg | __Wruee eens sil life Phvyeiela ne having ont Fe Tn cages ye , prea. = yg Campbell's Bank at Collision, thia ty. . . 1101-HNOS OLIVE STREET. They Want Money. This Deadened Explosion of L[ilinois From a store on y bed, into sacks 0 s, 6108 OLIVE ST., St. S, Mo. All tickets east via Big Four Route are Waich Sunday Papers. See page 5 about the wah a suit sale at Bank's Money Vault. The Loui wae te ctep 20 dase 68 Ba@ale. the Globe J DANVILLE, IL, May %.—Bank robbers ! explosion. is me ee

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a has de + ¥ BS -_ oo ore ea emai Peacal oan x ek +. ‘ Lea Sg Seopa ME eed i ue "> : 1S POST T-DISPATCH —MAy_ 81, 1901 — {THE GLOBE WANTS MONEY MUST HAVE Ii THE ANIFE USED WITH STARTLING EFFECT. |FOR 2 DAYS ONLY--SATURDAY AND MONDAY . Titrey— HME : GEOHEGAN ON GOLF AND CRICKET Joke you would print { it, please sir, in funny : ; It was Billy Robinson that gave me 4 . BT Vi $ 1 5 qa Mi ar the like of which I haven't had st: | ’ a e ’s a cNamara stepped on my face in a foo NO WE WOULDN T. en an n rn wan same. a) - yvere Pierpont Morgan " - peaking of that same football! it was a Ana you were Hetty Green s he Wed not address each other 1 6.50 Suits . i’) $20 Suits fine player Billy Robinson was before Gave in to the temptation that made him in doggerel, I ween, a surprise to me 4, who was with me at the time. It A THING THAT HAPPENED. | : : was ona : : arst! te ten’ | FREE! Old Winter hanging on, the demand for spring suits meager, tables groaning under | OPEN SATURDAY Was on a fine Saturday afternoon—but fi It isn’t often that a pa e from a eomic pa- geo fay a bit bt pre ceding hi Ory | ner vets into the book of life, but that sur- Fine .Imported- Clothes a . . ‘1: . he : . % fe.7ou may have a due apprec.ation | | prising thing came to | ff Brushes givea away free | the weight of suits piled up to the cailing. They must move and move quickly. If prices EVENINGS story, which would be in the ny ry) sez ° 8 pus it fow evening with Suits. : o ’ e e ; ° isfactory without somewhat of a. digres ago at Seventh and| Mf BALL AND BAT with | COUNnt for anything, out they'll go. See our great window display. Heres how we do it. UNTIL 10:30. Sion In way of explanation. eller . mart. got ree Tesla . ' - : (Freenwood and myself was sitting one Te by istak j day in a box at Sportsman's Park an _ iy Gene. i _ = . . ' , : lace of a capital 3, My tgh 3 the eyes of the two were glued on Tha a let ‘t aa Magy” Nobingon, as fine a figure of a man as eve! am SURI. “adnate >. 2) ; rhnere is @ trust com- a & — . oa rode a horse in a St. Patr ck's day parade. . % which is not meaning that Pilly would do The enatl COCnes./ Kuch a thing, he being a Scotchman. Bill: | vo oe ie a SEED ceo dathiod at SE but | | carrying tt across the I 1265 Men’s and Young Men’s a 1524 Men’s and Young Men’s oO co itting ie impoliteness o car track and dadowli f te ole ° putting our Angers in ont | ta mm cauidn't the acdc nly : te Z ~ arte 16 5O S 1 re | f Rega on $18 and $20 finest EALTIM ORE Bae Resine tiniest gory ott winiyytn ime RYZE TS | $15 and $16.50 Suits, made o Gee ie) | MERCHANT TAILOR-MADE SUITS, hand c ome into o 0} Vithout being “s aun oO e at Fob iy See, Gee Pe 45 LEG “4B? - - honored with the breath of yo invitation ee ao a=) ae = : a ran it ea ii ae ie . 1] h : t ‘4 Gate nh. Aa : ait was golf they. were. taiking ae it | hart — who was iii ie" $i thie é A hs sa fine a -WO9o C evio ’ serges, At. bh ont ay) somest effects of the pone age n't mix well with the football that was — a le gy yong r if mae if nM as a “ te’ . -s en ae tad, 41) W[PAaney ; | | ie val ie ‘| Ae |clays and. unfinished wor- Be aabaes leases » ria mi ie Ait y bo ey et | inest imported an mestic fabrics, hand tailored— mili- —. ~~ >. AS. ~~ — - ~~ . ~*~ = * ‘ — “ —— - + > ‘ = 23 aS ' OT his ors. " Lee at pel oh ahs a at. V Sai ia ‘couldn't see it. He turned around quickly ee, Rae ae My we hig tcl Prat in, . ; | to dive again,.put he didn't dive. He went Ai lh fh io aie steds, this season S newest, 4 (TONE | the other way. He was sitting down before | OP kia aie RC te aes / Pah VAM NY 3 Wa Hayy ee Ae I a fe ve. ed UH MIA / of he hit granite and he lit squarely on the Ba Sat? A TR To act . Kn % he ‘A a’ men and women laughed. The | eee x ‘ 7 te ; brightest and best patterns— tary shoulders and up to date man See cei ~y coe aeae a. . 1 ee git ' h . f th fj it ait is , i ALS in every res pect—your choice wey F i . ‘ * ae yy 3 vy) : you r C OICce O ese ine Su S c | an boa of this grand lot tomorrow tomorrow and Monday, oe Woes, and Monday, do you think I've got a hat to The stout man looked up with tears of | pain in his eves and replied: “And do you think’’—— But just then the stout man’s hat blew off and he did not finish the sentence. | W. HL J. Tom. THE RETORT FONJUGAL up b 11] nd lot of other : oe pat D by Billy a - _— A man and his Wife, who nave had much | One of them was telling about a player | “*?ericnce of boarding houses, moved re- + tat uw that was hit between tlie eyes with a golt /Ce"tly to their ninth—twelfth-fifteenth— | oN Rs. . ball | Th y haven't kept count the t.st few vear’. b aE Pe 3 > or ; 4oht.’? Senen- 1@ man, when not with ntimate friends ‘hue Gy) & é = ere ' ( ates eral Negligee Nhirts, separate link cuffs to match— Well,"’ said the Wife, as they strolled imere and We 1 T’ants: severa pat Gall queteatione at" $2- our pric - seaghog 1.50 ; Broadway C jot and serge with Eton, The first word he sald to me when he). ; cap at _ wire r , ° , ale R.. came to at the dispensary was: ,)awey atte Guner, we have the ¢ ome- | T > Som - a : " ote ond ‘ price 9S8e bolero and reefer jack: ts, ohegan, did my constitution fol- | dian of the Boarding House with us here, se ee) eee SSNS UC RSOO WIS slain or beautifully em- ° ’ o . ‘t” ° veey . . . + tae’ ; " a) " 7 low the flag?” tv0 : } very: fine LTUUSETS OF French Balbriggan Shirts and © Ladies’ fine India Linen Broldered with just a And that brings me down to the fine af: Anxious to defend the one genuine humor- - Boys’ $3 All-Wool Cheviot orted Vorsted, new styles, CBCCKS an ae Trouble Seated - Drawers to; Waists, full French | dash of gold; new spring ternoon, of a Saturday, that Greenwood and Sony fe t at table irr lo une se many) and Cassimere Suits, watch oe carga ae : blouse front, handsome- shades; best of lining myself went out to F orest ark, he b ing “ the sitent man protested: arene waltate of joies® ol , hy per garmen 2 . ly trimmed in embroid- and matchless values. at the time conve alesc: rit. Don I by hard Ol) him. TY) \ ade ar. T once c ‘ ' al ciy this Cil- ; . Me reerized Silk I nderwear. tery tuc ked back, 98 Ladies’ Sep ate Eton \W a were str ol] Ing a low n the granitold is Ie (‘omedian ofr a Ka irding flouse ed , regvarda ‘ ar - on “~h . mA”tterns, your ’ N we . tt Pg ’ u“ alk, dodging camera fle nds. “ he r) w hb " ; b nor a him : “rie tly , SCeu4rc i} I. 4a) PR pee yp ; e 5 oo aes hl He bu ne Ms : collars, handsomaly trim- More Sample of.e3, fhould come running across the lawn bul ff moment; then asked, sadly: ; s’ Toe Knee Pants.) B ‘ ‘ > orl - efit ar Te olive “ } +? - ro- ar , ‘ ~ , a stunner for ‘ *s : _ ; 9 t Mien'’s Soft and Srig threw the ball at Billy. Milly acini ‘ ’ nomen B top ot . Wi a pp, a yi a _ r oT urtistic tail- g: per pair this | pris this . — a rich 6 ut “alt. = Elats, newest colors, for to swipe it, when another , heat ier any « nee within the range of vision p oring-Yeur ar lav ’ e - “er pew round toes, al) siees, i summer wear, epe- choice. mily ouly.. $I. 95 The Big Store —Seveath ani Franki.n Ay. elegant fitters....81.0651 cla) ... acecssee ieee WASn't in the game at all stepy o and its progress controlled to the moment : 7 | Mitty and said sometiiing to him nice an of impact. | M like ee — — - —$—— a c.tRYy ‘ OO ee ne et Oa OEE ag gn il GN etn, . ~ el DELEGATES TOAST PAUPERS OWES TRIUMPHAL MARCH REFUSED TO JON IN “DE” _ The Nursing aoe | hat WAS the urmnpl ‘.”* s: ; hiv. jPhat war the umpire.” sa in AT FOREST PARK COTTAGE ‘With 8000 Zionites He Planted His| Chicago Colored Sehes Children : th i - =----- -— Banner in His New City Caused an Embarrassing Pause at ON JIM CRONIN S BIRTH DAY eben: Oe Rare) esse) 6 — “. aids her offspring and herself Special to the Post-Dispaten ope CHICAGO. May 31.—With the pomp of a| CHICAGO, May 31.—The colored children : by using . ' iked?"" was the first question launched at my oh Slexander Dowle | who attend the Farron school were told | ithe superintendent by S$] eaker Cronin. CONQUEF ING e on sie ep ‘ , , . a ee , Tad ' } + a.” ' th ind 8000 of his followers swept out of Chi- | by their parents not to. join in the singing ~ f ANHEUSER - _ House Committee Inspects the Poor-|*.455 the eonvalescents staving in_ the |: , | he he ft house and Ended the Day With a house for lack of shoes?’ Delegate Kelly lcago on passenger trains to plant the ban-|of “Dixie’’ on Memorial Day, no matter : soe . — ++ enough to eat here?” was | Uer ef Zion upon the site of the promised | what the teachers said about it. ae Feast and a Toast to Elee- | cad gh dos” llama : ~ |eity beyond Waukegan. | The children followed the instructions of a third question ' carp , a , . attiawrn heir parents to the letter, and when the : : ‘arv appropriation bill has ‘rival the Dowleites scattered | ' +7 ona mosynary Guests. ons i. - Senge oy anv gure with us. except Upon ari ; as . toe jha | Strains of the familiar air started there wus j that “ +] salen sn hit lel.” re pli d Supt | about the new Zion ( aye {rn Le cting tne ar ominous silence among them. There WAS - Ten members of the House of Delegates | Remmers “We are getting the usual, Planing mill, the lace factory, the peta ¢ wee in ae es upg "A ie tvw ip: song the food drink—recommended by doceneal ™ . ‘ re ? ¢ . ¢ " - i Way rE ©} ent office at | We need a great deal here in the wa Mrs. J, J. Miller of Evansville, Ind., Who! ness Men’s Association will call on transit “And you didn't smash him?" sa, I, ' , ¢] t , lof clothi but it ee sald that si ’ ; e any time In m past two weeks, ut the | of clothing. ou CHanno ec sax pes’) , : being mindfull of things that used to hat | cen mu hie . at the Burlington Hotel; ¢ompany officials in a few days to ask for on inge 341] fay ohne nies a ff - vas mi 4 kee ce a ‘ |! our witients are nake ad or without shoes, has been SLUpPpiIngs i d ‘9 oo aby y was keeping gvui for 1 ae legal rer - mee St > aneurin sl Bo “In the general appropriation bill I shall | jy st. Louis for the past ten days searching («pe restoration of transfer Bn hoy, org at. nN euser- U W : “Sure I didn't smash him.’ says Billy. Phen, too, the day was a national holiday | ask for a larger appropriation than that ifor her husband, left Thursday nig’ | Broadway and Cass avenue. nder the new ing SS Nn “We ry all ge ntlemen out here.’ : and Speaker Jim Cronin’s birthday was of last vear Il"nder the pre ont yg em a i? re 11) She a il ' , 71 irs- | transfer SYS m passengers = no longer “No uinpire’s a gentleman.” says 1 alae — can pes prone oot gs a fashion cateneedl . ne wil altowed to 1 a on at — point a St. Louis, U.S. A, for you,” says Greenwood. | until the general Diil Is passer that he as in Tet faute, but hi 'walking two Mocks, but are required to ride | ger Moria, eoate sae ace ee He Delegate Re ist asserted in the House ata Pp Had Bread , , how he-reached there Miller bought! to, Bro ulway and Walnut street and back to ee the amen Budweiser, Michelob, Black & Tan, Pale-La - Naud made 289 runs on his measly bit or . | recent meeting that inmates of the asylum aupers - saloon at the southeast corner of Third | Cass avenue, a distance of about two miles, aust, nheuser- tandard, Export Pale and Exquisite. Sent, when Billy, without a sin of ex.| ¥ere insufficiently clad because of the fail- and Apple Butter. P ocust streets. § vuis, about three! This, it is claimed, is a hardship on persons citement. ealled out: ure to pass the appropriation bil. and that pes ™ i the vis-! : Ag j ‘ ; disappeared, | living along the C'ass avenue line who aro ' old man, go it. “Make it 300 and) ‘’’"* lliescénts were unable to take needed rhe superintendent then shower et, wit hinks hi lind is affected. employed in North St. Louts, “a }exercise for lack of shoes jtors through a part of the house and about | ROOT? sy ay held up his hand and savs The avowed purpose of the Visit to tne | the grounds. The clothing of the inmates | poorhouse was to investigate this state- “Runner out there being . at | is 5 ' i ‘ Bhs reuson that eo eoiienss | the last stage vol I cou'd se ment. Mr. Reiss was not taken along to be | W@aS tn Many ca@ses 1 T e'¢ | , 1 ' + ; it was, it covere ; m ish Ilig bave been in use over so years by the leaders of Then he came over to Billy and savs: convinced of his error, but those who ¢c'd! patching. but such as it hich a s hed AN INDEX 0 Church and tae on fects oP Pouurely cures HO worn case in old ao y srsing trom Mr. Robinson, | am pained to state! take the ip are satisfied with the results ' their bodies. rhe food whi . ” a as less | of Ys gen all dissipation, Sellanan or cigarctte-smoking. ron ne that the rules of this club. posted In the as- | of the ‘noons junket | dispensed for — . saan apd aie ! i i Rohe ores “ Kmingt Srarma ° : rembly f ; “ ess 1} Spe; . Ji ("ron , leleontes “osring. cach paupe as Biyven ac vi minal S310 ; room and easily acs ble to poe I ronin and Delegates | encouraging of coffee with- bliie ay Ss A epee arte °o -C misart —— ‘* all , : seam Howard, | large slice of bread. a cul co ae ia ere of Bis afous,? iching'of erens are immed, ite. yet phy cure ip at hand, members, expressiy stipulate that there John Sweeney, T. kb. Kinney, J. J. er: peal bo mo cows hing ‘ xcept from the club Sam Stannard. Charles F. K elly, J J. Har i out sucar or miik and a viatter ol appl Use Verandah. it grieves me to have tuo run john Fontana, T. J Buckle y ane Duttor - ~ , . 18% the su eall your attention to this regul ition, the Char! 1. Geraghty, with Assistant Cle ‘This is only the even in is meal, og a Aine orgens, Stimulates th brain "end nerve pln coc a box, 6 for $2 50 op mail A erittes guarentee necessity of which is so patent Nick Griffin, Deputy Marshal Ed Brennan | perintendent explained, “At noon we serve rind ) ' , “3 SR es, Kes, Bishop Remedy Co., San Franci¢od Oaly “O,”” 8aYS Creenwood. “he's got a patent other in, ited zuests made up. the, seup and two kinds of , led} 1 Millions of little glands or tubes connect the blood with the SK1n, and through revesaccoual S DRUG STORE, O©O1 Washington ay St. Louis. Mo ie ° > ‘ ; i ‘ ‘ . ; aie . : Po = ere | =” | Violation of the ru “ Bars delints Sete cas, ot be tuna, Facial Soa Ooi captain of the asyium baseball team | FP6se°@ Blood— ~: powders, sapge and wastes can do ne permanent - | | extended hallenge to the House to send Soft Health Skin wore up the outlet tothese little tubes It draws the sting of sunburn xtended a challeng g A PASSING THOUGHT. & ‘ a baseball nine to the asylum for a game. and interfering with the natural action | : : Cheer up. It doesn’t take two self-clos- | preseey « Sere. See -- Srwtne ined, chat i weal Sy Op er ol gts wot of the skin. The treatment must begin with the blood, and the acid or other pois- WORDS AND MUSIC BY 8 > i o) ing folding beds to kill two persons. freshens and invigorates the loted tralized. S.S.Sd hi d 6 la builde | . f the House to accept the challenge. ons antidoted or neutralize : S. does this and purifies the circulation, bui ; WHAT IT MEANS. | skin leaving it smooth, firm and | yey worest Park C ‘ottage, on the return] up the blood and flushes the little glands or pores with pure, new blood, and EDITH KINGSLE y, A_ corre dent ‘wri | — | trip, Speaker © abo ag ‘s approaching Re di restores healthy action tothe skin. The use of cosmetics never yet brought health spondent ‘writes: yeetiecs ‘ oe, ree day was celebrate — ne and beauty to a rough, red, pimply skin or sallow complexion. What is needed WITH NEXT “Mr. i prepared under the personal supervision of fold by pote everywhere, 25 cts. feamnet Senator Charlies Schweickardt, the is rich, pure blood, such as S.S.S. makes. It not only relieves you of all disfigur- Stine? then — in standing in your PMA per each. Booklet free, or with sampie proprietor, _ i was abundance to ing blackheads. blotches and irritating, itching eruptions, but i improves your general 9 outs rans er Be ompany is cake of soap and tube of cream | eat and to rin health. Ss Ss < coutaius no mercuty ytash, a c or oth r mineral, but is eenpetinntn to run a Car every thre in. ee to the paupers that are cating ~~ S » Px rseui © a ininutes. This will be a much betver ne Gees ao aye ot eae | on ttaae and apple butter,” was the open-| purely vegetable remedy and the safest and best in all blood and skin troubles. 7 ent than is, Now, at the present Astrew Jergens & (o., Sele Agts.. Beat. 1 ¢ Cacinaatl, @ ing toast, and other sentiments were of- ‘rite our physicians for advice or information; they have made a study of blood me t ee f run m4 c ea ‘three Minutes— fered until the banquet had run its ir cars and skin diseases, and you can have the best medical advice without cost. Book on | es eee the ~p Ow gay ES Then the members went home in their car- Blood and Skis Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, QA. warwrcese ‘abe —_—~~ ~ 2 REPRISE Sin - | » 4 7 S ee X ~ * we & pie Sea hg 4 2 ‘ ; ee

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Seed f i i oO _ RT 6s a i Salat ar the deficit vetoed the bill. Nothing moré grotesque in the way of favor to franchised Corporations was ever attempted in the Missouri! Legislature The lawmakers of this state should £0 to Madison ina body and demand the Missourians’ right to be shown. Taxing dogs to exempt ratiroads! It is a sad day for Tray. the king o ailr . Makes them pay the tax freight. Laatste, nape, -+eo Some of the vicious dogs that are chewing up children May be operating without a license. a i MAKING A LADY. Every girl wants to be a lady and many realize that in- Stinct will not stand in the stead of tratniny. Conventions of manner are often ridiculous, but more o ten are the aggre- gate wiedom of those who have beer, hest fitted to adorn buman society. One who has Mastereu the art of bearing herself in sovial intercourse accord to the conventions oY playing fantastic pranks. , Was on a more revenus To meet the need of weeks ago, passed an act taxing It was estimated that this would save the railroads The Governor each, and ceremony. nize as gentle. If she have high intelligence she will never be at a less as to the propriety of her conduct in any situa tion and she will never bé ridiculous. An awkward gir! who had never been given “advantages,” who longed to be a lady, appealed to Harriet Hubbard Ayer, who, with the Earl of Yarmouth, has undertaken the training of this ambitious young woman. The first part of the story will be printed In the next Sunday Post-Dispatch and the development under tutelage will be described in subsequent issues. The experiment will have a deep interest for many readers and the installments of the story will contain many hints of value to all young women who have lacked gentle asso- ciation and the guidance of refined persons. New York did not give the country a good lesson in eti- quette when the New York politicians talked shop and quar. reled over New York factional! differences at the banquet of the National Police Association. a —_ wee FOR A BEAUTIFUL NEW ST. LOUIS. The second week of the annual exhibition of, the St. Louis Artists’ Guild has been notable for daily receptions given by the ladies of kindred organizations interested in art. The organization represented in the receptions include the Union Musical Club, the Tuesday Club, the Wednesday Club the Alumnae of Mary Institute, the Pioneer Club and the Morn- ing Choral. This combination of art novelty in St. Louis. It is another evidence of the new spirit which is creating a new and larger view of our re- sponsibilities and opportunities. It indicates a recognition of the solidarity of art interests in St. Louis and the desirabil- ity of co-operation for common ends. Hitherto the local art organizations and art lovers, the painters and sculptors, the musicians and those who love music, the architects and those who love works of art, have gone on their separate ways. Wach stood alone pursuing sep- arate ends, and all sharing the weakness of division. It is gratifying. especially at this time of preparation for the World's Fair, to note a tendency among the artists and art organizations to substitute union and co-operation for division and mutual indifference. St. Louis needs now as never before al] the taste, skill and culture that the city can command. With the material practical—street-making, sewer-making, street cleaning,. smoke abating and the brick and mortar necessaries of a great city—should be developed the ideal, the forms of beauty which elevate and sweeten life. The World's Fair needs all available taste and talent to contribute to its glory and to make it contributory in the highest and richest way to St. Louis. The art organizations and those who understand and love art in all its phases can by combination and energetic co-operation become most potent and beneficial forces for noble municipal achievement. They can adorn the solid structure of material prosperity and comfort with grace and beauty. It is to be hopefi that the beginning of sympathetic co- operation wil) find consummation in united and effective ef- fort to make new St. Louis not only a big city, but a beauti- ful city. adorned with gracious forms and richly equipped with the means of culture. All the elements that make for utility, beauty and culture should work together to this end. —_-- -— - © OO. Gen. Fred Grant says that Aguinaldo’s influence had great- ly diminished when Gen Fred Funston went after the Fili- pino chief. Why was not Gen. Alger permitted to capture him before the bottom had dropped out of the “insurrec- tion?” Have.we not the statement of Alger that Aguinaldo could have been takén easily? Perhaps he could have been taken without treachery. and educational interests is a —— +o Bishop McLaren declares that a thief is less a thief than he who can stop the thieving and will not. This is the Bish- op’s way of condemnfpg the people of a city who permit cor- rupt men to hold city offices. Perhaps he has not expressed himself too strongly. The evils of municipal corruption are; far reaching and destructive. > i i St. Louis rejoices in tke report of Prof. and Dr. John Long of Chicago that for a distance of 42 miles north of St. Louis there is absolutely no trace of sewage in the waters of the Mississippi. ‘There will be other testimony, but every St. Lou'san hopes that it will confirm that of Prof. and Dr. Long. oe The editorial paragraphs of our bright Kansas City con- temporary, the Times, are always readable and to the point, but there are some of them that are not greatly Improved by the alteration incident to changing the expression of Post-Dispatch paragraphs. a A Addicks has been trying for nearly 12 years to buy hitn- self a seat in the United States Senate. Should he ever get there, no bluff of a political enemy will ever tempt him to do the Tillman-McLaurin act. Perry Heath sticks to it that Mr. Hanna is the most avail- able Republican for a presidential nomination in 1904. Mr. Heath seems to take no notice of the Foraker boom. “eee There are dry holes even in the gushing oil fields of Texas. The investor has to beware of falling into one of these dry holes. — + Congressman Hull may now what a had break he made in addressing a crowd of Filipinos as “fellow-citizens.” oo It is easier for-Cuba to propose a reciprocity treaty than to get one. There is always some free trade in reciprocity. oo downs both Filipinos. see The Downes decision Porto and the “insurgent” —_—_—_—________ © @-— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. of the the loyal Ricans The next in Khaki. The- Missourl Association of New York will always keen an open barrel of big red apples. The elasticity of the causing the “rubber” in the direction of South Africa. O what a tang!ied web we weave when first we try to make the Constitution mean what it doesn’t say!—The Supreme Bench. Aguinaldo Furston Porter is the name of a new Missouri baby who will later want to be shown why he should canrv it. new gowns Supreme Court will be done Joer is whole world to and we deposits Promoters are going to Palestine, hearing of gushing oil wells and gold Land. The Kaiser has ordered a Zapfenstreich at Potsdam in hon- or of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland. A Zapfenstreich “does not involve a Katzenjammer, but seems to military enon be the Holy may in be a4 a a and ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. R. AND B.—There is no premium on the foreign coins. F. G.—The Post-Dispate h does not answer legal questions. - @ a . + Velilings have lost none of their prestige and for summer wear will be most fash- ionable. The designer has chosen pastel velling, which adapts itself admirably for this model. The upper part of skirt laid in half-inch box plaits, terminating into a full draped effect. This, by_ the way, is one of the smartest touches of the season. Under fullness is the material shirred and swings into a flounce. A band of cream entre deux lends an added charm. The waist is laid in all-over box plaits, the deep collar has band of entre deux. The vest is of plaited chiffon a shade darker than the veiling, small choux ot same. Upper part of sleeves is made quite full and the long cuff is box plaited, com- ing to a smart length over the hand. The graceful pastel chip is simply trimmed with wreath of scarlet poppies. SUMMER DRESS IN PASTEL TAN. is! + ST. LORNS) EYRE MAKING ee ee AN IMPRESSION. F> = 4 * engl 1° Sy wa i a, eta “{ cor¢ “wv eee+" is widow her.’ that rich this’ll fetch TRY. Snubley: They fond of poodles. say Guess A GOOD THING TO ——e eC Knobbs: A man can make himself believe anvthing if he really tries. Jobbs: Then why not lieve you are rich, happy and —los Angeles Herald. FADELESS IMPRINT OF CHARAC- TER. contented? ‘What is a celebrity, pa?’ “A celebrity, sonny, is a man who gets mentioned after he has been dead 10 years.’ —Chicago Record-Herald. Leo: None of your monkey-shines want- ed around here! ON ely SO Oe eet ee can put the idea into less than 1U0 words. place in this column.) Statue of St. Louis. To the Falitor of the Post-Dispatch. By all means let us have a statue of Bt. ‘proper places for it. Market street, being the dividing street of the eity, should be made a fine driveway from the river, out by Union Station to Forest Park-—Worlds Fair or no World's Fair. The statue of St. Louis, King of France, should be large and placed on said street facing the mighty river. or it should be placed in the (which I hope to see) onnosite Union Sta- tion. Those are two spots that ought to be made the first and principal entrances into St. Louis. the management must have Forest : the World's Fair let them take eastern half, where nature is already almost killed. They many plant trees again, cannot put back those wild vines but and small we see are hopping rarest that Thev birds and squirrels from tree to tree. beauties of it all. the J. R.—The Post-Dispatch does not answer legal questions. E. A. O.—The Post-Dis patch doers not answer legal questions J. BE. HILI, La Force, Mo.—It is a Spanish coin. In this country worth enly bullion value, say SO cents. : : A FRIEND. —Oertainly, a Jew can marty a gentile. place every day in ali the estates FOREST PARK rve the from eide where there is Mm vost COUSINS.—You can get married is prohibited in Missouri. ‘“‘Why?'’ CONSTANT RBADER. —Call on the secretacy board of civil service erain- liners for information about the examinations and ealaries MISS LAOUISE HARRISON. oe to Pabl lAbrary and tel them what rou want. You «an get many good Fourth of July speeches there. Inquire at music stores for the song. . Hi. K.--No; a man who served time oT ex-convict. That term is amplied onis to persons w vieted of felony and served a term in a penitentiary. SU BSORIBER.—San Juan Hill, where the battlé was fought. go, Cwhe south coast. Thore is a San Jaan. DPorto Rico. bombarded by the Americana fleet during the Spanish war ONE READER.-—The very best textbook with which to begin the etudy of law is Blackstone's Commentaries Cooley's edition Is the best. Fol low it up with Stephen's Pleading and Kent s Commentaries, one of the later elitions. RALIH STORAIA.-—Go to the attorney representing the state in the court in which tay testified and ask him what the trouble is. He will ether tell you of refer you to the source of Information. The Post-Dispet reason why payment shoul d be delayed. pies Seewe ae READER.—One who is convicted of a felony } y and sent to penitentiary does met recover his citizenship hy virtue of three-fourths rule That Tete is simply to liberate a cwhvict who behaves himeelf and start him in an inde- pendent life with a little exnething to his credit. hg S.—A ag} ast to be tendered a young oe JOUr wits. i#t the orcasion suggest the thought and the words will follow. Wish her a!! good things, happiness, long life. Can't you make & compliment yourself? If you can’t *--*'- =u Such marriages take at left dishes SDace. Se of the diner, remove the dishes Kentucky The Ask a physician in marriage of econsins in the workbouse Is not a have convict heen cop is near Santia- & port which was lady on her 18th birth will have a manner that ali women and all men wil! recog: | 4 ¥ The Fair should not be out near the county. because it would benefit the coun- tv: then there would be very much of the dirty old St. Louis never touched St. Lonuis MRS. M. Some Unnecessary Nuisarces. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The dust nulsance so gommon from tearing down and hauling away the debris of the old buildings Is entirely unnecessary. One morning, after a rainy night had passed, a building that was being torndown, though the men were all working as usual, tearing away at the walls and throwing the rubbish down to the street to be hauled away, there was not a particie of dust raised by the operation, and the neighbor- hood was entirely free of the almost in- tolerable nuisance of weeks If this dust nuisance could be so easily done away with be done away with by wetting it down arti- that an ordinance be enacted to compe! this, After the old buildings are out of the way tomes the digging of the cellar, usu- ally accompanied by violations of the ordl- nance requiring that “dirt wagons be not loaded above water level.”’ ordinance tn the interests of clean streets, there ts absolutely no attention paid to it Repeatediy I have called the attention of policemen to dirt wagons loaded If to nehes above the boards dropping dirt se qo learn le te practice. ut and leara. The only wa) | ‘mat the course of wagons could be start > ef shrubs; they could not put back those wild | | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. o— ATHLETIC GIRL. This muscular girl in bloomers clad Makes St. Louis homes with her presence glad, She can tackle the foot- pad on the street, And knock him easily off his feet; She’s neatly built, has stalwart arm, Her eye is bright, and her heart is warm. i ttl a i i i i LeETrreRS FROM THE PEOPLEe. ——_—_~. © ~—_———_— (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, @ grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and wha Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be give? traced for blocks from the excavation, and have received the reply that its no g£00d to )arrest these men, the judge will discharge Louis; but there are only two right and e ’ Park | and prove a decided benefit they the! | feel by a sprinkling from the clouds, then it can} | think ficially, that Is with a hose, and I propose | ‘and protected by ,the wrong is not flagrant, not This te a good | of the teamsters and of their stock, but | Is | | «4 man, but did not etrike therm at WW hen once the ceilar is dug bullder should be compelled to “a Wide, safe, serviceable sidewalk, that as the building passes the first this sidewalk be coveted with a roof, to make it entirely safe material dropping builder should be Streets with every lay and story, at) its from allowed to block material. up the make yourself be-| , strong from above; further no |} harems There is no necessity for this stupid way of tearing down and putting up new build- ings to continue; that simple can be enacted that, enfored. “a radical reform, prevent will effect gross injustice to us all. STUYVESANT, vofo5 Maple avenue. eer eee Recipe for Potpourri Wanted. WILLIAM §. Will you kindly request readers of your paper through the cipe for making do not know that the umn’ is a place for recipes, but surely a recipe for a rose jar would be quite as sweet scented as. ‘‘kicks’’ about sewers wagons, etc. Yours truly, , St. Louts. MRS. E. to furnish me, potpourri for rose jars. I C. BLISS. Transit Company Employes. Lalitor of the Post-Dispatch [am a ‘transit conductor. John his communication, states a few not the ones that really jorltv of the tranait brusqueness to Street car patrons. We came here during the stri ® and granted not only leniency for actions license, by the transit - company. | great many of the men to this day Still that antagonism toward the S Louts public that this same public showed toward: us when we came { that the majority of street trons are not still antagonistic towards transit company motormen and conductors. Rerult: We are still upheid the transit company if openly. but by a seeming enera!l consent among the high offictals his is all wrong. The pub- lic should look upon us as men earning oth) honest living and the transit company should weed out the rufflana amongst us that dire necessity compelled It te tm port Into Bt. Louis. was not an import To the Ring, in idcts, hut influeace the ma- employes in their but and a © not for «a moment car pa 43 a4 Class TRANSIT CONDUCTOR Y. 1, HORE PIS aM eee og “correspondence column,” a re- correspondence col- garbage regulations | iwhom she has handed over to her i chandise, I ’ Ce ee a —_ — & , fa THE BLESSING OF THE NEW MOON By Leopold Von Sacher Masoch. T one corner of a dark, narrow street A in the quarter of Belgrade, a section of the city which Is at one | and the same time a bazaar, a Moham- medan paradise and a resort of crtmfnals, by an Italian— old there is a small cafe Kept Madame Peregrini. | In this dubious establishment a young | man was seated one evening, reading a Vi-| enna paper, paying no regard to the vari. | ous other occupants of the reom, all whom were engaged with their cwn affairs Some gypsies at the further end of the | cafe were playing wild, melodies | on their violins, while black-eyed | women beat time upon Aanced with melancholy grace. . Suddenly Madame Peregrini placed hand upon the young mans siioulder, and bending her head to his ear, said softly: | von roe t ‘ sae f ‘You are unhappy, Mr. Bukarest What | is the matter?’ | “) am going to leave Belgrade,” he re- plied. ‘*‘Because you cannot marry | with whem you are in love’ iain Naome Bukarest shrugged his shoul i “I have an uncle in Constantinople, ne ; a merchant there. I am going to see a Can you tell me the cheapest Way ©: we ting there?’’ “You have hit upon a lucky swered the woman. ‘‘There is who has noticed you on several she is deeply interested in you. | is a captain, and no doubt will on his vessel. Come with me. The hostess led the handsome young 45- raelite into a small adjoining room, woos sole plece of furniture consisted of a bee ish divan, Upon this divan was strete nec a pretty young woman In an odd costume, partly Oriental, partly Hungar.an. She received the stranger with a coquettish smile. and listened attentively to Madame Peregrini’s narration of the matter at hand. Then mine hostess left the room, and Varvasa—for this was the name of the pretty creature—invited Naome to take a seat beside her. The conversation soon grew bright and animated, and the young man fell a willing victim to the charm of the girl’s presence. It seemed as though he were under the influence of opium, and that all sorts of graceful and fantastic spirits hovered around him. It was soon arranged that he should leay e with Varvasa and her father, Captain Tri- foniades, for the “Golden Horn.”” The girl accepted Naome’s escort upon leaving the cafe. and at the corner of the house turned abruptly into a dark side street; there, in the heavy shadow of the houses, she threw her arms about the young man’s neck and clasped him in a close embrace. . ° . . > their tambourines and | the fine lady time,” an- a lady here | oceasions; Her father take you The following evening the captain met Na- ome by appointment at the cafe, and came to terms with him regarding the expense of the voyage. The price was moderate, 80 moderate that Naome felt he would still have a comfortable little sum left after his passage had been paid. The captain's daughter was present as well; but this time she had with her three pretty young giris— one a Servian, the other two Hungarians— whom she had promised to place in good situations at Constantinople: one to enter a dressmaker’s establishment, the other to be cashier in a cafe, the third lady's maid to an Austrian countess. ‘You see, my friend,” said Varvasa, turn- ing to Naome, “‘you are going to travel in pleasant company. I am almost afraid you will be unfaithful to me,” ; The color flew to Naome's face, and Var- vasa gave him a light tap upon the shonld- er, as though to say: “I am quite sure that I can count upon your absolute devotion. Two days later the little company board- ed Capt. Trifoniades’ vessel, and began their voyage down the Danube. Varvasa devoted much of her time to Naome; she permitted him a thousand little famlliari- ties which gave unmistakable signs of her favor, and completed his enthralment by the dark witchery of her eyes, and the soft, warm pressure of her little hand. The evening had closed in upon them by the time they had cleared the mouth of the river. At midnight another vessel ap- proached, the captains exchanged signals, and soon the two boats were touching one another. The Greek ordered Naome and the three girls to step over to the other vessel. “And why, pray?” asked Naome, in sur- prise. ‘‘What does all this mean?” “Come, we have not time for explana- tions,” said Varvasa, in a tone of author- ity. She herself crossed first on the improvised bridge, and the others followed. The Greek sailed on, and a strange feel- ing of uneasiness oppressed Naome. Var- vasa beckoned him to follow her into the cabin. though truly the apartment seemed less like a cahin than a harem, with its Turkish divans, Persian rugs, and panther skins. Throwing herself upon the gold-embroid- ered cushions, and looking at her captive with an fronical smile, the girl said quietly, “Now you are mine.”’ At that moment the portiere was drawn aside, and a handsome, powerful Armenian entered. Placing his hands upon his hips he laughed softly, and then gave a low whistle, whereupon two negroes stepped into the cabin, seized Naome, threw him to the ground, and bound him. “You have done well,”’ said the Armenian turning to Varvasa. “The girls are young and pretty. and will orrament the richest | teeth. a t , Widow paid for the new slave, and an sale to a rich widow who was desirous of purchasing a siave. Naome cast a timid glance ui on his pos- sible owner: she was a graceful, slender woman of medium height. en elo blue cloak embroiderea in gold, he noticed, in spite of ker thick vetl, that fhe dark eyes examined him attentively. “I am offering you a perfect jewel,” said Sa- hag, touching Naome upon the shoulder; “young, strong, intelligent, good-tempered, ind of excellent family. You will find Rim perfection, Zamira Ben Oporte, and | war- rant you would much prefer having such @ face as that before you than that of @ repeeve negro.’ Zamira made no reply. contenting her- celf making a careful examination of the merchandise offered. She inspected hig his muscles, his arms, very much as she would have: examined a young horse in Whom she did not propose being de- cived, and finally giving him two vigorots blows upon the chest she nodded acaui- escently and began bargaining with Sahag. ne discussion consumed considerable time, but a last the price was agreed upon, the hour by later he was in her house. Zamira was the widow of a wealthy mer- chant. She carried on an extensive busi- ness with the Indies, dealing tn Bastern stuffs, slippers, jewels, pipes, and arma, and her three merchant s ips plying the Black and Mediterranean Seas brought her in a large income. At first she was annoyed that Naome un- derstoed so little Arablan. She had wished fo employ him as a salesman, and was obliged instead to place him among the porters who unloaded the goods and car- ried them into the warehouses. Soon, how- ever, another feeling awoke in the pretty widow's breast; she discovered that she Was interested in the new slave, that he pleased her more day by day, that: he in- truded upon her thoughts in spite of here self, and feeling that these emotions were unWorthy of her she grew angry and ex- axperated against this unconsetous enemy of her peace. And Naome? Once only had the ample veil tloated back and revealed the’ mobile, spiritual face, once only had the heavy Turkish cloak been laid aside and his e es had rested for a brief moment upon Ann eee te * — One day Zamira summoned him and an- nounced that henceforth he should be one of her personal slaves. He gazed upon the lovely creature as she rested luxuriously against the silken cushions, Truly she was fair to look upon, her long Persian cloak studded in silver, and lined with ermine, revealed the graceful outlines of her figure and her unhappy servant felt his whole body thrill as with an electric shock as ne Hatened In respectful silence to her com- and. Letting her dark, plercing ey ger eagle yo _ inetant Pomtie onan oO put on her ali a bring her coffee. rors, One ee aome obeyec, but in his trepidation he stumbled upon the clown minal ny rug and upset the pre- “Stupid!"’ cried Zamira. m "sh have to give you a lean ntere ’ she rose, seized the whip which w Ways near at hand for an eenareoninn and despite Naome’s falling on her knees - before ner, and crossing his arms in sub- mission, she let the lash whistle through the air and gave him several cuts across the back, then throwing her instrument of torture behind her, she ordered the cul- prit to quit the room. When he had gone she threw herself | pon the divan, bit her naile in the wild omy of her anger, and finally, ylelding to the feeling of shame that overwhelmed her, re- proached herself bitterly and burst into a flood of tears. But Naome was kissing the atripe u =e arm where his mistress’ lash Rad amiien, That same evening the new moon hung like a glorious jewel in the sky, and Za- mira, attracted-hy the beauty of the night, . had thrown her veil about her and wan- dered In the garden unattended. The soft, consoling Ught of the moon shone for our poor captive as well, and, unconsetousiy uimost, he found himself seated under a large olive tree near the house. green- sward about him ws decked with flow- ers, & grove of orange and lemon trees stretched down toward the sea, whose waves were silvered in the moonlight, and the sweet breath of the night, laden wit wet 4 fragrance, soothed souutentall iim, Suddenly one of the myths of the Talmud recurred to him: - “When God created the two celestial lights and assigned them their place in-the nt pai the moon approached him and Said: “"O Lord, it is not well that two of thy servants should be of the same rank: make ray thee, larger and more brilliant 1¢@ sun.’ “And the Lord was angered and said; ‘Thou art right: but because thou hast de- sired to be raised above thy coma therefore shalt thou be set beneath him, and from this time forth shalt thou be smaller than he, and thy light les* power- ul.’ “The moon grew pale, and sorrowfully departed from the presence of the Cre- ator. ; - “Then God pitted her and gave her the Stars for companions.” The blessing of the new moon ts a reli- gious observance which the plous Jew nev- But what are you going to do fellow?’ he added, pointing Asia Minor. can easily 7 this Naome. “We will sell him in slaves are a rarity: we purchaser for him.” The negroes picked up the poor as they would a bale, and carrying outside, threw him in a dark corner among piles of ropes and various casks. “Where am I?" asked Naome of one of the sallors passing by, “and to whom does this cursed ship belong?” ‘Our masters name is Sahag; he sells Armenian slaves.” “And Varvasa?” “Is his wife. She is as wily as a s#er- pent; It would be hard to find her equal for catching the game. You are not the husband: human mer- tnke the find a deal and to You, with it would knows how tell she | devil himself to outwit her in the trade Naome asked no more questions; with a i sigh of despair he pressed his burning fore- | head against the damp rigging of the boa os > > al 7 ’ some of the lady | presence i bef re | You | riches, | fortune i niaster., > Sahag ran his vessel into one of small harbors on the Asia Minor coas The four victims were gagged. thrown in bags, placed with other merchandise upon “a wagon and driven off at a rapid pace Upon reaching the high-walled courtyard of the Armenian’s the prison ra were released from the and led into the of Sanag wife My dear little enid Varvasn the girls, who stood tn fear and trembling her, “a great happiness awalls you will soon be surrounded by luxury and but you cept this good : until you thr rh a novitiate I will take trouble of teach ing you the art of your future and of being to keep his house, ° ry able i afte cetions were | continued tn an tronical to Naome, “the firat things that you must learn will be obedience and submiesion, so let me give you some good advice. Resign yourself to your fate You will find an excellent master in Sahag, “And you,’ she tone, turning but if you are refractory— that case,"" added the Armenian, | “Ah. in “who had just means which other occasions. saying. he seiged a entered, “Il knew of certain have proved efficacious on *? large whip and made it whistle through the air with such | you tm foree that his pretty wife broke out into! a loud, brutal laugh. The prisoner made no reply, lowered his. head, and yleided himself to their mercy. | Sahag employed him at various work in the house and gardens. Naome proving him- self capable and willing. In a month's time the Armenian was sufficientiy well satisoed with his docility to offer to | W hite | captive | him | first | er neglects and here, far from his and kindred, a captive and stranger in @ | strane land.Naome felt more imperatively ithan ever the need of performing this cer- | emony. ; | Crossing the garden, Zamira was struck with amazgetnent at seeing her slave stand- ‘ing a few paces before her, his face turned ‘toward the moon. She stepped back llessly, and, standing in the shadow of Some cypress trees, listened to him as he ' srronouneced a benediction which fell upon oo ears with sweet and tender associa- ion: ‘Riessed be thou, O God. who renewest , the moon! | Extending his arms three times toward the heavenly orb, he exe aimed: “Se | etretch out my arms toward thee without being able to touch thee, so may my enetuies remain far from me!” | Then waving the ends of hia caftan, he added: AS i { ! shake the dust from off ma, so may I scatter all evil spirits and those whe hate met” Zamira stepped suddenly from out the shadows. With a cry of diemay Naome threw him- self at her Teet. “You are an lIaraelite’’ exclaimed mistress. and. as he ventured no reply, continued “Why did you not tell me vy I too, am a Jeweass: but, whos among . | have hammedans and Armenians a. 1 forced to econoeal my i relighon. what | have done te you ¥ will be to give you your liberty. You return to your country by the fret v that sajin “No. my mistress, that punteh t would he more eruel than the aah at me re-_ main here i ask nothing more than te ey your «lave Piace your feot upon neck, and let me Kkias-tt each time that touches me.” Yamira gazed at him “You do not detest me?” strange «mbarrasement, Z “Why should | detest ig 4 A glad light came into e — a with a proud movement of Ker end said : “You may rematn nore. but notas fF my servant. That te im bie.” ; oe “Your will is mine,” repiied; “ali I = gee ask of you ts that you will not send me — | away.” hi The pretty wither laughed abe me ne why ntruck y¥ , ae hie: ous glanme. “Hecatime wae... 2 angry at myself. I wae ashamed Noe my sieve. a man whe was fot . faith, to whem 1 could never give my hand.” * Bena 3 “Zamira! is it possible!" mormured Na- : in «@ ahe t. {a with a m ome. For all reply ahe threw arms

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TO FEED 18 ; —————— SD - - She Had Been a $1(C-:1-Week Bookkeeper, IN FIVE YEARS TOOK $15,000 : ee ee THE CANINES WERE KEPT IN AL- MOST REGAL LUXURY. Squabs at $1.50 a Pair, Rubber Coats, a Valet, Go-Carts and a House for Each Were Few of Their Privileges. iteh May 3] A Bpecial to the T’oat Tie) PHILADELPHIA tectives are hunting for Mrs. Julia Ball, who, while bookkeeper and tlal clerk for Bernstein manufacturers of millinery »s leged to have embezzied $1 luxuries for i8 dogs of Mrs. Birdsall's downfall her love for her dog At experts she started een ing she was employed, fis Ve $50 was abstrocted fron he Her salary wae $10 ; All the IS « the pretty (©) n Anne « Birdsall oceup ‘cd two colored servan rovided little hous ern of her own home was occupied by two dogs and each had a Miniature becsteac with fine pillows and Satin quilts. EKach dog h. a rains rubber boots to wear wetdays. Two little gocar of expensive workman- Ship were imported trom Paris by Mrs. Birdsall, and seated in these the dogs were taken out one ata time fora ad airing by a man Servarit. luach day one oft the 18 pets was adorned with a new bow of wide satin ribbon The food given the dogs was elaborate (one dealer sold Mrs Birdsall squabs at $1.25 a pair and she fed thein to the dogs. AA forties regularly Shaved the dogs and trimmed their hair All the dogms sat at the table to eat with their mistress In the grounds rounded by an several wraves ond pets costly shrouds and buried mounted caskets Whenever a dog eat disturbance ne night Mrs dozen de- Bird- confiden- & is WK lLaufman ("o. ipplies, al- ‘any £0 provide breeds redited to cording to the the tirst week irs ago, when firm's funds variou is « otlage whic h with her housekee) house dog gravevard, in which are were wrapped in in fine silver- is a iron fence; lost there was a Birdsall house. and her housr- keeper sat upon the porch all night swing- ing lanterns in hopes of guiding the re- turning footsteps of a missing canine. Mrs. Birdsall, ~~ years old and a was in the Rirdsall] UGS became enthualastic ristian Sele tist. The Birdsall. ela effects have been seized, while the house- keeper has taken the dogs in charge. SAND STOPPED THE AUTOMOBILE Transcontinental Tourists Found They Could Not Get Across the Deserts of Nevada. WINNEMUCCA, Nev., May 31.—Alexan- der B. Winton and Charlies B. Shanks of Cleveland, O., have abandoned the attempt \T! ie¢ir machine | Compton avenue over a 30-foot embankment | oat and | sur- | to cross the continent in an automobile. stalled in a sandhill oo s place and they were unable to go fur- ~e| The tourists left here for Cleveland and the automobile will be ship ped to that /city by rail as soon as it can be extricated Mr. Winton says it is impossible for: an ordinary automobile to cross the sand) | deserts of Nevada Hie intends to make another trial in mt specially constructed ma- chine, which he i build THREE THROU GH I'nion Station every day in the the Missourl, Kansas & ‘Texas The Fast Train, the ‘‘Katy Flyer,’ }. one for the City 'tonio; the other for and other important New Train, 11:45 p. m., for the Southwest. The | Express at 9:15 a. m. For and other information calli at = R. \INS Leave | Rallway. via San (;alveston of Mexico Houston, cities in Texas. with Sleeping Cars Mai! and Local tickets, No. 103 North ‘ | Bri “adwa i” Tuesday on New Mexico, N. B.—Tourist Sleeper every |the “Katy Flyer” for Texas, Arizona and ¢ alifornia points BACKED D DOWN ‘A STEEP BANK. | es | Two Women Went Over Wi-bn a Horse and Buggy Urhurt. A frightened horse backed a storm buggy | Mera- of 4354 | Dietz of 3137 Holtzle occupied by Mrs. F. J. street and Miss Lizzie |on Meramec street Thursday afternoon | Neither woman was hurt. Mrs. Dietz and Miss Holtzle made no ef- | fort to jump and were courageously trying | to control their horse when the accident oc- curred. The horse had veered from a pass- ‘ing trolley car and jumped to the side of | the street next to the embankment. Mrs. Dietz clung to the lines and tried to | Start the steed, but the animal kept on backing away from the car until he pushe.l | the vehicle over the steep ban TEN YEARS BEHIND TIME. London Post Tells British Manufac- turers Some Plain Truths. LONDON, May 31 Post in calling upon British steel manufacturers to bring | théir machinery up to date, In accordance 'with the advice given them by William Gatrett at the recent meeting of the iron ‘and steel institufe,. admits that nearly al] ' branches of applied science in England are from five to ten years behind Germany and ‘the United States. ~The TMMORAL SUASION. it Has Certain Advantages Over The Milder Moral Method. Moral suasion, the epee! to the ra- tional nature of man, is doubtless a very good thing. But it will not compare with immoral suasion for inducing swift- ness of thought or promptness of action. The burglar surprised in his raid and requested to “please go away” will argue the case in the forceful burglar way. But when a pistol is pushed in his face with the laconic order, “Get!” —he goes and stands not on the order of his going. The pistol, with its six solid erguments, is a wonderful persuader, and WY in the line of immoral suasion cannot be eurpassed. gy Itisa reflection on man's reason that he often refuses to do what common sense dictates until he is forced to do it. Common sense tells a man that he cannot live irregularly and keep his health He is warned and admonished time and again that hasty eating and irregular meals result in diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. But because Nature does not directly threaten his life as the pistol does he goes right along until be is obliged to reform because disease forces him to do so. UNREEDED WARNINGS It is only when all ber warnings have been unheeded that Nature no longer says “You should not” but “You shal, not.” This is practically what happens when the lover of high living has to give up dainty dishes, sweets and condiments and come down to a diet of oatmeal or tea and toast. There are thousands of dyspeptics whose condition shuts them out fromi all th: pleasures of the table. There are thousands of others who are on the high road to a like condition, unheeding the warnings of the protesting stomach The great fact is that every man and woman who suffers from dyspepsia can be almost certainly cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery It always helps it almost always cures. Only two people in every hundred who ve “Golden Medical Discovery ” a fair and faithful trial fail of a perfect and permanent cure. “I have been thinking of writing to sehen some time,” writes Mra. W. D. of Maxton, Robeson Co., N. C., "to let you know what a wonderful thing Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis. covery did for my little boy. He was .taken with indigestion when he was a ~ year and a a old, aud he was under the doctor’s treatment for five long years. We spent all we made for doctor bills, and it did no good. When he would take a spell of indigestion he would lie for ten and fifteen days, and it seemed as though he would die. He hal these spells every two or three weeks. He could not eat anything only a little milk and cracker, and sometimes even this would make him sick. He could not eat any meat or vegetables and he got very weak; could not sit up all day, and I gave up all hope of his ever — any better. Three years ago I one of your books, and on looking it over one day I noticed Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery rec- omended for indigestion. We bought some and gave it to our He had been treated at Hood’s Creek by a good doctor, and at Bennettsville, S. C., and at Currie, and Lumberton and Maxton, and was only relieved for a short time. We gave him two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it cured him. He is well as can be and can eat ariything that he wants and it does not hurt him. He has not been sick a day since and it has been three years since he took your medicine. I can safely say that he is well.” WHERE WILL IT END? No one can say where the results of disease of the stomach and its allied organs will end. e stomach is the source of supply for each organ of the body. Whatever af- fects the stomach to re- duce its strength and its ability to provide nutri- tion for the dependent organs will also affect the organs themselves. Heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, all must share the “ weak- ness” of the stomach. When diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are cured by the use of Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, diseases of other organs originating in stomach “weakness” and innutrition are cured at the same time. “I sent you a letter about a year ago,” writes Mrs. J. Ellis Hamilton, of Farm. ington, Marion Co., West Va. “I stated my case as plainly as I could, and re. ceived a letter from you in a few days, telling me to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ‘Favorite Pre- scription ‘—a bottle of each. I used three of each, and feel like a’ new woman. Don't suffer any pain or misery any more. Before using your medicines I suffered all the time—had jaundice, caused from food not digesting properly. I would have sick headache three and four times a week, and jaun- dice every four or five weeks. Could not do the work myself. I commenced using your medicines as recommended for Taser complaint, and I am cured. I doctored three years without relief, only for a short time, and then I was as bad as ever. Haven't had sick headache since I took the first bottle of medicine.” There is no alcohol In * Golden Medical Discovery,” and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. A FULL TABLE . The table of conterts, of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, offers a wide range for the thoughtful or the curious reader. In the 1005 large pages of this remarkable book have been con- densed the sum of human knowledge upon the vital truths of mology, physi- ology and hygiene. It is full of heip- ful household hints on home medicine and treatment. Among its 700 illustra- tions are pictures of m icinal herbs and instructions as to their value and prep- aration for use. The book is a mine of valuable knowledge, and it is sent abso- lutely /ree on receipt of stamps to®pay expense of mailing on/y. Send 31 one- cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in pa covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, ul week via | at 8:32 m., with Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars; | An-| The | berths STRONG PROOF Ur CONSPIRACY What the State Has Shown in Defenbach Case. | | ' ! ls istriking tCoppage in Se | Sunday, /charge ithem through the university. to the | Dia near | ‘THE LINKS MAY LEAD TO DRAMATIC CLIMAX OF MURDER CHARGE. quiry Into Girl’s Death With Six Empty Chairs as Jurors. ' Poet-Dispatch | CHICAGO, May 31.—The prosecution longer makes concealment of its | to make the charge of murder the climax in ' the trial of Dr. August M. Unger, F. Way- ‘land Brown and Frank H. Smiley spiracy to defraud the Order by obtaining insurance upon Marie Defenbach. Without prejudging way seeking to prejudice Special to the purpose the life of the case or in the defendants, it must be conceded that the prosecution has | its | case in support of built up a strong It has shown that Dr. | theory of conspiracy. | Unger, as ‘“‘Dr. Scott, | surance examiner for the Order of Fores- esters to get insurance upon the Ife Marie Defenbach, and succeeded with company as he did with others, and this | examiners. girl and the beneficiary understanding that the Unger for fiance of the | will, with the ey was to be turned over to Dr. division. The preparation of the magic | which was to produce the trance, delivery by the messenger boy. The sending of the trunk with her clothes which were to dress a corpse supposed to be her body; and her preparations to go abroad. It has also shown the sudden, agonizing death of Marie Defenbach, with all the symptoms of poisoning, which, if the tes- timony be correct, collapsed the whole con- spiracy and threw the conspirators into a panic. Even with all this strong testimony mystery is not all cleared up, and may be unless the prosecution has more sur-| prises in store. One of these surprises 18 | not mysterious in the least. It shows how | easy it is to evade the law in everything that concerns the disposal of a corpse. Marie Defenbach died in a sudden and mysterious manner which suggested pol- 'son. Her body was embalmed by the un- dertaker with tndecent haste, and _ this would have destroyéd all traces of poison, even if the body had not been cremated. The undertaker complacently vindicates himself by declaring that it is the habit of undertakers to violate the law. There is a report made by the coroner and lawful men made due inquiry into the circumstances of Marie Defenbach’'s death. W here are those six “Sood and lawful! men?’’ Not of them can be found. alleged residences are vacant lots. There was but one witness at this mysterious inquest, and he was asked but three ques- tions, which had no bearing upon the cause of death. He says that he saw only empty chairs where the six ‘ ful men” should have been. The above are the developments in this remarkable case which warrant the prose- cution in its statement that a charge of murder ts expected to be the dramatic cli- max of the present investigation. Dr. Unger's life is being scrutinized by the prosecution. Detectives have returned from Milwaukee, where they have been investigating the death of Dr. Unger’s father ir that city several years ago. As- sistant State's Attorney Olson refused to divulge the results of this inquiry, confin- ing himself to the statement that discov- eries of great import were being made in the pest life of the defendant. F rom the court records of Cook County it has been recalled that Dr. Unger was once before arraigned on a charge of fraud. He, with others, was charged with counterfeit- ing a species of pills. At this time F. Way- land Brown, also defendant in the present trial, made his first acquaintance with I'n- ger. He, as assistant manager of the Mooney and Boland Detective Agency, se- cured the evidence against the pill coun- terfeiters and helped to prosec oA the case, Unger pleaded guilty and escaped with no sentence, while his confederates were pun- ished, powder, and its ne They Want Money. See page 5 about the great suit sale at the Globe. CHANGES IN THE SUBURBAN. Col. James A. McCabe Becomes Super- intendent of the Line Col. James A. McCabe, formerly superin- tendent of the main division of the St. Louls and Suburban Electric Railroad Co.. has been promoted to general superinten- dent. J. P. Driscoll, formerly the Meramec division, will succeed Col. Cabe on the main division. D. A. Donovan, an ‘inspector of urban, will fill the vacancy on the division. The new superintendents are experienced railway men and have held responsible posi- tions in that line, in St. Louis and where. superintendent of the else - Tickets to New York and Boston via Four are good to 1) days at Butlfalo Pan-American Exposition. stop —— — a WOUNDED BOY WAS S PLUCKY. Albert Coppage’s s Leg Was Broken, but He Drove Right On. oppage, aged 14 years, demon- pluck ‘Thursday afte noon by 48 biocks after it had ki! eked broken it. Alfred C strated his driving a horse his left leg and The horse became unruly at Boyle and Manchester avenues, and kickedy over the dashboard of the vehicle he was drawing s leg below the knee great, but Coppage back to its stable at 921 before he sought trea liis employer, P. N ent him to the City oy Alfred Coppage of the C'lty teriol»gical ade parsey ‘nt is the Visit the country, Tic Feur to Mattoon, and June Tickets or Union De pot, adr Ve North trent Clapp, The pain was the animal Sixth street, for his injury. Hospital ba boy's father $1.50 via Stations, and way broadway and ‘> - Chestnut, Leaves 8:22 TO VISIT STATE UNIVERSITY. Two Hundred St. Louis Teachers Are Expected to Go Saturday. An excursion of St. Louis school teachers Missouri State University at Colum leave Union Station at % Saturday morning. Prof. W. J. 8. Bryan, principal of the High School, will be of the trip. A committee will meet ursionists Columb a and show Ly McHveon Wii; It is expected that the trip. will oO C1IOCK the exe at be served in their honor teachers willl make They “Want Money. » about the great ‘> oth See pagwe suit Saie at the Globe. Saengerfest Rehearsai. Prof. John D. Lund of Buffalo has called a rehearsal meeting of the St. Louis mem- bers of the National Saeengerfest for 8 o'clock Friday evening in Social Saenger- fest Hail, Mississippi and ¢ ‘*houteau av enues. Prof. Lund will have the direction of the Nevonal Saengerfest at Buffalo tn June. e——- Out-of-town excursion on Big Four Sun- day, June 2. Train ieaves 8:32 a m For ae week only, GOOD LUCK, IN THE ee Coroner Seid to Have Made His In-| noe for con- of Foresters | any ’ called upon the in- | of | that | | she was pronounced healthy by the medical | | It has shown the posing of Smiley as the | of her | mon- | Patterns Young Men’s Suits, Very Stylish, legant qual-_ be cmp | St iteh d Bib Overalls little Men's Underwear, e ity, plain and we colors garment Genuine Scrivens Elastic Seam Dra RES nificent quality “All the Doub le for the fellows Silk negligee neckwear.. effects beautiful selections. in Grenadine, the popular 25c and 45c Surprise Special Salen. 1901 aad smervew and ending next Frida W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charlies Men's Superior Suits Of High-Grade Striped Flannels, $7.90 You Buy Here From the Manufacturer. That’s True Economy. Men’s Suits, in Rich Assortments, | $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 $3.50, $4.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10, $12.50 ’ Handsome fancy Hosiery, » correct popular etyles in our celebrated Madras. Bedford Cord and Lace Negligee 5Octo $1.50 i Elegant Silk Elastic Web Garters : * 6000 LUCK CORNER Newest Summer Wear. Box ( ‘alf correct TSec Suede, Glace and Leather Belts, the narrow widths— > 2c, Bic, 50c, Union made Suspenders, superior quality ' “Jumbo,” that new stylish ex- treme braid in straw hats— $1.00, $1.50, 82.00 Raw Edge Golfs and Fedoras. mag- Tc 5c Shirts, the latest blecks and shades— $1.35 and $1.85 No More Need Be Said. See our ad ia this paper every Friday. the | not | i SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, | MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. > LYER FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. The Good Luck’s Well-Known Brand “OD” ANGE Panis, OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. toast & sae se eeee: . - ee a a . = £7 otha VTS ~ mm I aan eee eae errr sit ee *t --* ~eee --qewel> * > 29 So eee ee See Cote = . [rcs _—aeer mes | Db hb that six good | Thetr | six | g00d and law- | more when this “*‘ad’’ is read. have to get a bigyer store. Tan shoes are notas stylish this year as they have been, more comfortable or cooler whem the place in a pair, as there are lots of them worn, Suppose every man should realize suddenly that we are selling our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 tan shoes for $2.59—we’ d weather is hot? but what is You won't feel out of and will be a great many Baker-Bayles Shoe C@ 509 N. Sixth St. 3 Doors South Was er Me. | Sub- } Meramec | Big Just because your pu rse OUT We Lis. Onmung to see business to pee people, c Complete heht your heart need not be heay bach KW ara abe ol Vomen, Men SO dont he ()utfitters tor and Children, and we give you all the time you want to pay. es —— SPECIAL co eee $10.98 Black Clay Suits THIS WEEK | $1.49, Straw 00) Hiats.. | THIS “WEEK Silk Men's Derby & Fedora Hats.. and made A SILK WAIST SALE The grand success of our last Waist give you a better offer. ot $3.98 We will sell $6.90 Waists are very stylish, are well in all Sale tempts us to our 85.00 these out all Waists, and colors. Empire Credit Clothing Co,. Open Evenings 417 WASHINGTON AV. Up Stairs ' | ' Lost Purse on Street Car.—-A said his name wus James was arrested Thursday night, accu ao pockets. Wallace was who sed negro Wallac of standing disease germs, keeps the pores open and makes the i soft and velvety. Cures exceiled for the bath, nary } Wik HEAL TN 25c. cakes at drugs ‘pe ver “Yaiie to resiure gray a is made from pure vegetable olls and bein medicate destroys all pimples, blotches. ef. Un- TH nics baw te iw youtilal Boles ' : cere end of rietor of a car- | North car Mr. wae atolien. ATI- Wittich notified Wittich, prop at ll22-l24 behind Herry riage factory street, on a Spring aveniu tich’s purse, containing #2, ter Wallace left the car Mr Patrolman Kennedy, who was on the rear the car, of the theft. Hle gave pur- and overtook the accused negro after chase suit, short For Early Closing.—The Central Gro- and Butchers’ Associated decided at a | meeting held Thursday night at 3141 Easton ' avenue tetail Clerks’ ead Sun- to unite with the inion to obtain early Saturday * closing. os 3ARGAINS... Cali and inspect these phenomena! vai- | ues. 50 per cent lower than elsewhere. eo bs I a KEEP KOOL burner Gasoline Stoves —city make— $1.95 Gas Ranges... ..$9.95 Our REFRIGERATORS } Are lined with charcoal and have galvanized iron ice racks and are ice savers. $1. OO Down, 1 ance ‘ 50c PER WEE o Buys One. T CARLOAD OF BABY CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS, Best snd most popular styles —finest cpholstering and pat- ent wheels ane brakes—at a ST. LOUIS House Furnishing Co., 906 FRANKLIN AVENUE. witli $ H. J. a P. J. FARRINGTON, Secreta BR. M. CORNW ALL. Treasurer. every day. You do not buy Paint When you do want Paint, get good Paint. You will be sure to obtain good Paint, Varnishes, etc., from the Mound City Paint and Color Co., Nos. 811 and 813 North Sixth Street. | SET OF TEETH | 22k GOLD CROWNS ‘National Dental Parlors, Seventh | Wit- | Reliable Dentistry |- REE. REE OUR PRICE UNTIL “jUNE ist, 1901. Full Set of Best | CPN: 91 GOLD CROWNS (cost of material oe MCE GOLD FILLING (cost of material about) BRIDGEWORK (cost of material about) SILVER FILLING EXTRACTING Teeth Extracted Without Pain by the use of Vitalized Air. We are the only den- tists west of New York City who make their own Vitalized Air and Gas. Absolutely Harmless and Painless. All work guaranteed 10 years. Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR, Southeast corner of Seventh and Olive. Open daily Sundays 10 to 4. _ Evenings | till 0. Until June 5th We have decided to make our best sets of teeth for $1.00 in order to introduce our double suction plate and painless methods. Call early and avoid asters Gold Crowns 22k Gold oye Bt fey ree .... 81.00 PURE GOLD CROWNING. .ccéccoccceccsncesenes 81.00 GOLD FILLINGS WOM... <ccccecedaccecunanen Tic up COMPOSITION FILLINGS..... epeer rrr. ee 25e PAINE ZAG BETRAGCTHih< ccocccccceccceeuuass FREE Open Evenings till 8. Sundays 9 to 1. DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO., N. E. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, Entrance Lady Atten: lants. NO MORE DREAD of the DENTAL CHAIR. Until June 3d we have decided to make our best sets of teeth for 83.00, 523 Locust. ... $3.00 | GILD FILLINGS BEST TEETH(S S. W.).$5.00 | SILVER PILLINGS $4.3) | BRIDGE WORK.. Nu charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with all work. 720 OLIVE STREET. Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day. THE MORROW ‘ Coaster Brake Guarantees you A*colute Comfort and Pleas wre in Cycling. Fits any wheel. Your eheel : ways unter cemtrol. Security on billie, A vbury | the icvei Vou Ride 50 Miles, but Pedal only 85 Milica 100,000 satiefied riders haat . Sold by all dealers. Boobies Free, ECLIPSE MPO. CO. Elmira, ¥.Y. “NO CURE, MEN.—if you have email, weak lost pewer or weak drains, oar Vacuum Organ Developer will restore you without drugs or electrietty. Stricture aad V aricocveie permanentiy cured in | to 4 weeks; 75.000 im use; pot one failure; Bot . t sealed LOCAL APPLIANCE co. ‘7 4 Thorp Bik. tndionepolic, \o@ Six Million Boxes a Year. ¢ In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,000,000 boxes; that’s Cascarets Candy Ca- thartic’s jump into popularity. The people have cast their verdict. Best medicine for the bowels in the w | All druggists, 10¢ Se ieasaiieiaal "NO PAY. AMUSEMENTS. SHOOT THE CHUTES and Meramec st., Week of June 2, Matinee Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday. IN “THE MAURICE FREEMAN 18,78", FARMER’S LIGHT. Professor Louis Mahler's Dancing Pavilion. — Admission to park free; all care, cars, | SUBURBAN. "Has Reopened, to immediate success. "Everything new. VAUDEVILLE AND BALLET. Electric Fountain, Seenic R’y, Caesar's Club-House, Grounds Free. Theater, Eve., 10e, 25e, ae. Daily Mats... Free; Reserve, 10c. _ Seats rese rved 1118 Olive St. All ear Hae, DELMAR GARDEN Daily Mats. at 2:30. Every Eve. at 8:30, REFINED VAUDEVILLE. Try the Steeple Chase and Don't Skip the Midway. NEXT WEEK—Commencing Sunday, June 2— DELMAR OPERA CO. in WIZARD OF THE WILE. Admission to big grounds FREE. Reserved seats at Bollman’s. 1100 Olive street. Take or transfer to Olive st. ‘“‘through cars.’ oo STANDARD. tre'frics'oaiy: Two Protics Daily. Oooler than any summer garden—25 large electttie fans do the work. Twentieth Cent Maids in TRIL-IL-BER liarry Morrie ase Flang Av. onee Grand av. ENLA falley. The Home of Folly will continue with high-class vaude- ville and burlesque for the entire summer, WN weok—-The first production of the chie, up-to-date burlesque, “THE MORMON’ ba WIVES.” Rain or Shise, SS ae Sunday Eventag, 2, when The Mauie Ulan BERRI Opera Company VilLd. PRESEN THE MERRY MONARCH. Seats now on sale at A. A. Aal Cloak Co. Locust «#t., and (etertag Bros., Fiorists, ington and Jefe reson aves FO RARK HIGHLANDS, HOPKINS’ PAVILION. Two Performances Datly—Rain or Shine, ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLES. Admission to Grounds Free. Res, seats 25¢ & Through carm—Cheateau, Laclede and Taylot Agee nue. All other lines by transfer with above, ICE PALACE AMUSEMENT CO,, © (ook and (Ch anning lt Bag a Will open for the season Saturday, Jane 1. g with 37 soloists; Mies Maude Moore World's Fair Quartet; the Manograph, king of Move ing Picture Machines. Matinee every afternogl, 2:30 to 5 p. m.; evening, 8 to a Pp. m™. Actrmiasion........ .15e, Bso i : - HOTELS AND ‘SUMMER RESORTS. —————— ome see nearly 1000 feet of veranda like the A high-class residential, tourtst andt don on the lake shore. 430 outaide rowma, bath rooms. Most delightful abidl summer or winterin the West, 10 minutes lil. Central exp. from theatre and sh districtof Chicago. Finest botelon great with golf. tennis. boating, bathing md Send for handsome new Ulustrated CARPETS RUGS GURT RTAINS BROADWAY ¢ FIRE SALE 1101-1103 OLIVE STRE vs a so ) ne Dale Ba <.S, Ravens

Page 8

~ PPS Ie eae OO QT PSF ES PEAS eae > io ter - . Cardinals, now sojourning with the . - nm SE Bet i en a in lls Sl eae » + a E 4 a : . Vow » a + z ‘ ~ % 2 ay . ae _* x 1s 4 -_ Ne Snel ke, Sa a ne oh, ~ ‘eo se a --— — os en ‘i ca : > YS . Se aici we, ot ae 2 . . toe i a eos — : ‘ is . ~~ + a AS tes ‘ . R ‘ ie FRIDAY—S8T. “PISPAT 5 tt : 7 , mn = . 7 * _ > . * we , : ’ ; . es . . - - Ht: 8 = 4 % i] hile ¥, ng . " . ¢ * oo. — * J ~ a " * “i ‘ ‘ if ms ee : on ss i : ~ AeA ae as : ~— J i. ; 5 a an " 4 wv ea? - bd “s a 4 .. és ” ‘Ee ‘~. * i * ? - s 4 } a4 . é - : : : - J , - * 4 ¢ 4 “or “>? . i * Ane ad “ “ . . v7 - ry - . P we ( - - 2 . -- . *. > bd . - ** 7 4 od 7 > ~ _ 7 . NEWS OF bir 3 > ate te “. * 2 ee 3 ¥: - ~ y : Pi : * % + 4 > 2 oes ~ * ? " ee * . 2 ee ae ante as ween 4 ae -_ 2——_2—0—_0— 2 —o-—_o-- o-oo oO ANDILN OF THE OCLUPS PRION om vi ose -— DAY'S GAMES NATIONAL LAG I E uu Let. " ——s a >- + 2 -*-—e-o¢-4—-e ¢ -6 ~~ ” - ¢--o—+-~+ Clubs. New York eseeeeeee AMERICAN LEAC » evemnd ...... Thursday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUI Louis 64, New Y. k 5-6. at. enge 4 38, Boston 2+ hilede’phia 2-5, ©)" jnaatl 1-—4. j ittabarg 44, Lirvok |!) n ds. lladelphia ... waukee . AMERICAN LBAGUF Onicago &—4. Boston ‘-- A QUINTET OF —@—o —-o—-0 —-o—_0-—_ o_o —_ 0-0 0—_ 0“ - Ss TY, MO. SHOOTERS FROM KANSAS C > © -@ -¢ + eo” 6 = ~ sak >—?—-¢ --o—_@— Ee aed apt Me UL A ~n""SPaaiirna , J ay ne Sehr 7 > pe oe — -@—@-6 + --—»>- ALLEN DIX, Mo. W. BRAMHALL, “*, Gun Ci.:b. Joplin, York team, whereas they were forced to divide honors with the Giants. Dame For- tune will hereafter be held under a heavy bond to keep the peace and leave St. Louis to work out its own destiny. Maybe that will jar the while. It was too bad that Harper lost the morning game. He had it ali his own way, if the record of the game counts for any- thing. Phylie was inciined to be rough on the Bi. Louls team, but covidn’t Ive up to his intentions. hoodoo for a He was batted heavily, while the New Yorks made but eight hits off Harper. | The records of the other departments of the morning game show similar advantages in favor of the St. Louis playing New York made more errors and the outfield putouts show how the Cardinals bombard- ed Mr. Phyle. It was a clear case of su- periority all around for the visiting team. And yet we lost. oo OCS 5-6-6556 5 5- WRIGHT, BRAMHALL, BERKEY, HEARN, FOSTER. + o_o 4 ¢ © ooo @- + # #--# -#--¢ HS. WON LD M _——- | TERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETES. eee New York tried hard to make capital of its good fortune of the morning by winning the afternoon game, too. One Denzer was | opposed to Powell and broke even with the redtopped Cardinal. He was being bat- ted cons tently, however, and would un- doubtediy have been beaten had he re- mained in the game. As it was, the mighty Matthewson was put in to finish out the ame in the seventh, and again did Powell foid him safe. Great work by the St. Louls team helped, that of Burkett In particular. Matthewson was very effective, but excel- lent work by Donovan beat him. Donovan made the Winning run all himeelf, in the tenth. He started with single, stole second, took third on a passe ball and sprinted home on an out, If the Cardinals will but continue thelr | present gait there is nothing in the League that can stop them. Two out of three from | the New York, both, one might say, won| from the mighty Matthewson, is a record no other team has this season. Future good work will more than atone for a bad start, | and on the home grounds it {ts not beyond reasonable hope that they will take @ cols siderable rise in the world | Saturday they play Chicago one game, and Sunday the Cincinnati Reds will offer them an argument. Monday they will re- turn to the Mound City to have it out with the New Yorks again. At their present rate of speed the Cardl- nals shout come back with the two re- maining foreign games. A giance at the attendance of Thursday's New ‘York game explains partly the arbl trary conduct of one Andrew Freedman, baseball magnate of New York. Some 30,000 persons saw the game and doubtiess most of them had to pay for the privilege. year or two ako a ‘nreat on the part of Freedman to pull New York out of the League would have had about the same re- | sult as the flea met with when he told the! | / +—_o—_—_4—_9—_4 —»—¢- by ' } i ' | ' elephant to move over or he would shove. Now it is a horse of different color. With the Glants playing winning ball’ and draw- | ing proportionately large crowds, and with | the American League running counter to the National, the latter organization is vers much between his dark majesty and the deep sea Freedman says ltmpire Nash | must g0. The Leasue would like to sav no, but it doesn’t know exactly what it will do. The outcome appears to be perfect- ly clear. Nash will «x Freedman will: pense. away with Nash. ‘lhere’s no money Donovan's batting has been improving re- | cently. hursday he led the team. with five hits in two eames Heidrick came ext, with four hits, all made ‘n the morn- contest. Burkett could wet but on: Safety all day. McGann also had a letup from his recent heavy hitting The team | batted consistently, as a whole, howey: r @& very encouraging sign. ; ’ or Mesars. Young and Cuppy, both former Boston handed de. morning con- Ria The 4 American League team. were feats Thursday—Cuppy in the test, Young in the afternoon bad inn'ng habit. once a quired, is h; Pde MS ane path had it Memorial eWed SIX Consecutive t; inning. 1k of it sanines .: ue batters, too After all WAS Cause to cCongratuinie itx if of its “Jumpers” jumped Youne : lin have fallen down, Criger ts ) and McGraw we had no reason to return. nity Waddell ts stii) Winning games and giv- ing Dreyfuss the biues over his untimely release. Thursday he held Boston to « vel hits and prevented that team from 1 kin both gumes of the double Paget header. “Noodles” Wahn wi!) piteh St. Louls team next Sunday That twirler & always held the Cardinals safe and wiil Goubliess continue todo «os He, like Mat Shewson) is hound to Ieee sooner or let, He is About due tor it in tha , “nay Amainst the No games are Scheduled Teague for Friday, as man) are on the road Thess after the struevles of when nearly every Cotes both ing and afternoon was a close oi LEON AND KEEFE WILL BOX oe ee eee Pastime Athletic Club of East St. Louis. Opens June 4. Bast St. Louis will be the scene of an. | Other boxing revival, June 4. when the | Pastime Athietic Club will hold a stag at the McCasland Opera House. Pour bouts are scheduled for the occa- sion, the feature being a 10-round bout be- tween Casper Leon and Jack O'Keefe of pavoago. The pair will weigh in at 1 Charley Parker of St. Loul« and Jack re will furnisR a seveand attraction ligt Thor ij Kaker LAvniia at 12}, and Frank McGraw, JS eefe affair w the first for many months to in this ae Sides | will rie h as ever before, it i These : and -. yun ie » iin | HALF MILE MADE IN 2:08 3- in 28s. and the Hammer Thrown 113 Feet 3 Inches. | Three inter: at the tield meeting participated in | High School, Western Military Academ |Manual Training School and Smith at Pastime Park Thursday dfternoo soothby of the High School reduced half 2m. 8 d-os., 4 th: the mark of last season; W. M. A. took a fifth of a second | -wW-yvyard hurdle, doing it in 28s., otf High excelled Shaw's hammer rend ls -} een 3 ' —— nearly ur feet, Kis distance -0—_— © —-9-_#—- 0 -0--—-@ -@ - -@ 946 /emy seconds Scullin off ’ miie Lo thro nerformances of the curprisingiv high for the 220-vard »and the. hammer lider company. three geconds faster time class, dash, throw are -+ -—- © —¢ -+ —+¢ 4 S —? —_o—-o—-@ © #-@--@ .@4-@ @ # ¢—¢ ¢—¢- ¢—¢ ¢—% WHEAT AND SINFI ETHEL ithe recent intercollegiate meetin School wn on points with a tot points; Western Military second, with 39 points: School was- third, with 1 Smith Academy was lust, DAVE ELLIOTT, FRANKS SMICHI, Manu K. C. Gun Club. Kansas City. ae | Man + @ ¢-e—e-—+4 first, 20 ft. & in.; ~ F . t; Lamb. H., me, 2m 8 3-58 ticker, “—, * , sevond, Wt toothbr, If third r IN THE FOURTH EVENT WILL RACE 3-4 OF A MILE: — Friday’s Chief Event at the Grounds Will Include These Horses and Hurry, Golden Harvest and Miss Aubrey. SELECTIONS. First Race—Ida Carbrey, Loone, Sa- line. Second Race—Wissendine, Ethylene, | Maggie Clopton. Third Race—Pressover, John Storm, | Dr. Crowley. Fourth Race—Ethel Miss Aubrey. Fifth Race—Albert F. Dewey, Ida Ledford, Satip Coat. Wheat, Sinfi, Sixth Race—Windward, Miss Patren, | La Desirous. | Special to the Post-Dispatch.. May 3l.- the race Members’ there GROUNDS, day at Club rFALR will be a gala the rich which is down for decision, a hurdle race. With two such and good weather a record-breaking crowd file through the gates, the Club Members’ track. Handicap, will be Handicap {s as will attract the of horses that have fought for it on previous occasions. Such famous horses as Yo (Clifford, Morello and Wads- worth finished first in this event. have marks in turf history, raceg@er in St. Louis will member them for their gameness. Races In which these horses competed re- sensational affairs. Aloha, for MeCaffterty, the jockey, own- r and trainer, paid $20,000, made Wads- Worth extend himself to the last ounce, It worth going many miles was ridaen by a crack at stake was a rich While not »7 we) Ciass Tambien, have horses every Suited in whom Johnny horse riiae hach horse and the purse WAS A Ti) Bt ¢* one resuited that the Club Members’ a race was second sehiom seen on any track. It none except the remarkable race be- Prince Lief and Ben Brush, when two gume -year-olds stood a fierce from the head of fhe stretch to the was Krankie Jordan's dare-devil work the saddie that landed the prize for Chris Smith. He put it on Monk Overton in the final strides. Only a few days before Johnny Mooney had the mount on Yo Tam- bien In the Memorial and the negro on Ray 5. outfinished him and got the decision by a short margin. Those were great horse races. The finish in the Club Members’ ts liable to be just as close and exciting, but it will not be as in- teresting, as the borses entered are not of the high class as the former winners of the Classic event Unfortunately for the patrons of the turf in this city, Silverdale will not be a starter - Bey Sage If yet Fe stake horse ent to t it wo ve. the race a look. Bilverdale has proved on nu- occasions that he is @ horse of high Fair Tomorrow | se- | attractions re- | When Yo Tambien and Ray 8S. hooked up | ’ ' i ht ad | nd: | MG ' i . t Lore io ‘ t ls | | , second, 86 ft. 6 » 3 | class, and it is too bad that Builene, W. /a Starter. | Ampere, who will c a good horse up to i'probablv a mile, but he can hardly carrv his| 'weight and go the Club Members’ distance. a mile and a quarter.rIt takes a horse with |] ft. 3 h Randal. U., se lsome class to weight and win stakes; 5., third, 91 ft. 9 In ‘at such a distance. Pole vault—Wu ff, ‘H., Dissenter will represent the Turney mEEEOT, S-, Sones brothers. This horse, which has been chas- | ONG =' e0S ine wry ing Wax Taper, has a good chance in the ad sIhack ee 4 one ¢ 4. Club Members’. It is a bad lot that willl or Wy ¢yint one ft ee Sport silk in the rich event. lay race--Won by ) It is only a fair card that has been ar-/ 2%. Grav: 3. Boothby ; Time, 4m. 53s. ranged for today. The cheap hounds and Individual point . 16; Bullene, selling platers will have an outing, and the | Powell, 10 1-%; Sieber, 9 1-3; Scullin, best of them will earn oat money—some- | Lal ‘hinger, 6. Boothy, thing that they have not done for a long Ruelba *k. Otto, Lamh, time. Although in most races the horses Hodgen, Glas are a poor lot, still the betters wager their money on them as they would on stak: horses. ’ Ida Carbrey. who ran ‘against Lexell, is the feather on her back 'get away from the he will not be| fir | rime. colors. is | first; furlongs ana | irry Calhn’'s seven A t re > amm Tf throw- oud, YY ft. & in.: Glozl ° +" Ca or J Li., Friday’s Fair Grounds Entries. such a good race ace, one first event with a If Virgle d'Or could Pest she would have} something to say about the result. but Virgie’s owner has a liking for ec oks, so ihe gets the worst of the start on almost ev- eTy occasion With Virgie out Ida ought | Saline and Locne figsht it out place. Maiden 2-year-olds will furnish the sport in the second event. Wissendine appears to have dropped into a soft spot. If «bh. cannot win this race Ed Butler’s men will | be on her trai!. Another bunch of maiden youngsters will go to the post in the third race. which j }at four and a half furlongs. Sixteen give Starter Bruen trouble. Pressover gave the talent such a shock the other by running second, at 100 to 1. have the best chance. Pressover much speed on that occasion. but the advantage of a running start ' en cho 8 edited § hs hates Kthel Wheat will have to be awful good | ind a half furlongs, maidens today to beat Sinfi. Hurry and Miss Au- r ae 7 brey will also have it hot and heavy. This eel Meee. i,k, 06 ceceet, 10x will be the feature event of the dav. : Ic , ng .. fae eed 1s kiting st sevad — sae eee lt) 10 1Oss tts 1% of it will! win. thi to for showed | she » idl ‘CLUB MEMBERS WILL CONTEST. |Baseball Game Between Members of Country and University Clubs. Baseball members o| the Country and 1 hniversity clubs will pla a game at the Country Forest Park Saturday afternoon. Among the members of both ‘aburalance of first-class basebal! materiot | is to be found But litt'e of it. is loped beyond the college Stage and none of it is in particularly good practice, but an inter- esting battle will doubtless result. as the rivairy between the two clubs, especially | among the younger memoers, ts said to be | Strong. ' Joe Ware, who had some experience at | Yale; Bob Mudd, who played an excellent ‘game for the University of Virginia sev- ‘eral years ago; Herbert Walker. who is ia so of the college squad, and R. Park Von | Waedelstadt, an exponent of all sports. |}are among the men who will ‘igure in the Jine-ups on Saturday. Invitations have been sent out to the con- test, and a large attendance of ladies is expeeted. The game will be called about 4] o'clock and after the contest a table dhote | dinner will be served to all who bear invi- | tations. | Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow - and wholesale. Ask for it. H. L. Griese- dieck & Co., distributers, St. Louisa, teams made wun of inds at (‘lub'’s gro clubs dev: Singer Windward Desirous Sam Lazarus Merchants Will Find Best Service ee —o—_o— -o—-o— +—__4—__0—_—__0—__o__0-—_ © 0 o— _THREE RECORDS BROKEN BY IN- ‘Hurdle Race at 220 Yards Was Done | - echolastic records were broken Acad- the lower of | the and Wulifil being lls ft. junior athletes Powell's Boothbvy's | cred- | The half mile was} &G. than Acad- with Buliene, hi., third. Time, Bal l’iiziman, 8., third, see: WO ft. : Nickerson, first: Ott ty Laid- , sec Time. 23 3-hse. Wulff. H., tirst., 1138 heighth 112 in.;: Moore,_S., apd Nickerson tied for first. 206 in.; hick- School «1, Sturtevant; 14: 10; England, \ B.C. Cate Annex, 1% N. Broadway, PURSE IS HOW $1500 —— VALUE OF THE HANDICAP PRIZE INCREASED $500. CONTEST IS STILL GOING ON Finals Will Be Shot Off Saturday Af- ternoon—Trap Shoot Record Break- ers Presented With a Medal. The attendance at the*opening of the fourth day of the shooting Dupont Park Friday was to the not up Memorial day. | Thursday was a local record breaker | point of the number of spectators. Target shooting and the conclusion ithe double individual are the attractions of Friday's ‘late in the afternoon a better in card, } Daniels, Little, De Long and Sedam shoot | off the tic for the state und interstate hon- | ors. | The assembled crowd of spectators Deco- |ration day came out principally to see the ‘conclusion of this event, and were disap- i pointed when the announcement was made that it could not be concluded. | The shoot for the $1000 handicap purse | Was continued Thursday, 60 shooters having | paid $25 for a chance at the big prize. The value of the purse was thereby made it, The final of this event will not be shot |off until Saturday, though the prelimi- |naries were continued Thursday, 39 mefi completing their rounds Of 25 birds. | Of this number four qualified by making | clean scores: Chase of St. Louis, Riehl of |; Alton and Burnside and Hubby of Waco, i Tex, uriesedieck, the local shot. who ras * |loocked upon as a possible winner of the State and interstate championship, fai'ed to make the good showing which character- |ized his work of the first two days. and missed three birds of the 25. He had many ‘dificult chances, however, and shot from the scratch mark besides. Money, the eastern crack, missed out on | two birds, cutting his total down to %3. It is unfortunate that Money was not in form, as had he qualified, he would undoubtedly have been a strong contender in the miss- and-out struggle for final honors. None of the high men in Wednesday's 5 shooting did well Thursday. in the speed of the pigeons may be partly responsible for this. The pigeons used ear- _ly in the meeting were slow, and frequently could not be induced to rise, stepping tame- out of the traps and walking ca’mly }about as if death were hundreds of miles away. instead of only 30 yards. Thursday a Wilder lot were brought in, and many fast fivers worrfed the marksmen. Dr. Starkloff presented the winning four of the Canteen Club. victors and record- breakers in the team shoot, with the medal emblematic of the canture of that event fhursday afternoon. Dr. Smith accented it on behalf of his comrades and himself. RESULTS IN THE TROPHY SHOOT. Iinderman .. Hubby ~O-—0— 0-0 0-0-4 9 -- 9-0-0 —_ 9-6-0 - -6-- 6 9 9 9 —_ 6 6-99-66 Y. “ ry y: n. Sc -thnsNe ttiereenee Weston The difference | tournament at | standard of the crowd that was present on | of championsh‘p event | and | gathering | is expected to appear to watch Griesedieck, | Flallowel] W incbester Weber ; Chase F | Griesedieck w | Dennig | (yay . | Fioward Wweucker . Merinod Walker Crosby a a Thompson Selzer .. De Long Daniels Ville Arno d (rottlieb DG: © a ‘alee Wright . " Heilegenstein on Ca g.| White .. ope rkey ai| Burnside . { “JUNIORS WON FIELD EVENTS St. Louis University Athletic Team De- feated the Crow and Marquette Schools Thursday. The field meeting between athletic teams from the Crow and Marquette public schools and the juniors of St. Louis Uni- versity, held Memorial day at Handlan Park, was won by Martin Delaney’s St. Il. U. proteges. The score stood, St. L. U., Marquette, 33; Crow, 25. Summaries: Seventy-five-yard dash—Culver, first: Se.igstein, Marquette, Loul ~~ Crow Schoo', at. “ee ag ae second; White, Marquette, ihird. : *. 16 2-oSs lov-yard hurdle—Seligstein, Marquette, first; Hi!!), Crow, second; Drew, St. Louis University, third. Ti lit 10 4-58. ~-)-yard dash Louis University, second: ve.sity, third. Time, 30 Broad jump—Dilion, Mason, ‘Marquette, third. Distance, in. Shot-put--Mch louis University, first: Wagoner, Marquette, secopd; Brook, Crew, third. Distance o> ft. & ip. High jump—Walker, Marquette, first: MceKewon, St. Louis Universi Bain, St. Louis Uul- versity, third. Hammer throw first; Wagoner, Marquette, : University, third. 68 ft. 3 Pole vyault—-Di, : lL ntvrer Walker, Marquette, second; Drew, St. versity, thiid. Height. S ft 440-yard dash-—-Morarity. St. Louis first; Vaugban, second; MeOlure, thi Js SsoO-rard first: Harris, third. JEFFRIES WILL QUIT BRADY. ulver, Crow, first; Carton, St. ae Morarity, St. Louls Unb . -5s. Louis University, frst; Walker, Marquette, Louls University, 3: er, | inches. ity, first; Louis Unl- University, “J . rime, Louis Unlversits, Beane, Crow, run—McKewon, St. Marquette, second; 210. JOS. pion After June 9. ries, with the assistance of Billy De .aney, will transact his own pugilistic business af- ter June 9, | contract with his old manager, William A. Brady. Jeffries, upon his arrival in Chicago from |New York yesterday, did not meet his old for an hour before he jumped off ithe train Brady had boarded a train for New York. Jeftries charge ofl under iid will place himself Billy Delaney as reaches the Pacific coast. Speaking of his future p.ans last night he said: “My contract with Brady expires June 9%. After that date Billy Delaney will look after | * Interests, !l intend leaving for Califor- with the ‘Kid,’ probabiy tomorrow i will go to Los Angeles first and ithen to San Francisco to see what ts doing (in the fiahting game “J arm anxious to engage tn several fight: i'within next vear, and if | win. of which | have no doubt, [I wil quit the gums thave been offered a good puree to fight | Ruhiin or Sharkey in ‘Frisco,’ *’ BOXING MATCH ON THE RIVER. St. soon . . , Live The first annual excursion of the Stag (‘lub will take place | Louis ievening. chartered for | program ot arranged for the occasion and several inter- esting events will be brought off. Jack Keefe of East St. Louls and Eddie Knox of Louisiana will furnish the feature bout. This is to be a six-round go at about 130 pounds Knox arrived Friday morning and looks to be in fine shape. Both he and Keefe have reputations for fighting rather than for boxing, though both have been up against some very clever men. Knox has met Young Mowatt, Ole Olson and other fighters of .prominence. Keefe's best tight was against Johnnie Ritchie at East Bt. {auis fast winter. ; Dummy Schenck and Adam Kohl, two clever local fighters, are down on the pro- gram, and should furnish the clevetness of the evening. the affair. An bout make up the program. lee es the foot of Olive street at - x oe vr MS - fe a ore RX & “ iy ~ ee — Billy Delaney Will Manage the Cham-| _ | The St. Louis and Kansas City Coun- | CHICAGO, May 31.—CRampion Jim Jeff- 'try Club golf teams will meet Saturday on | 4 Ne Ge Pies oa a, a : ’ , ay SRE Re week Uae Cigars that are attracting a great deal of attention jtist at present are a home product, manufactured in St. Louis by Union Labor, with the guarantee of the manufacturer of 30 years’ standing, that they have rightly achieved the name of the | WORLD'S Best Cigars on the market. The names of the Cigars are “The Exposition” brand (pure Hava- na), a ten-cent cigar, and the “Try-Me-Oh” (im- ported), a 5c cigar, both hand made, and when once used always smoked by igre FAIR Minded smekers who are not biased and willing to be convinced after a trial that the Exposition Cigars are the cheapest and best smoke by a long SITE The cigars are manufactured by the SCHOTT- MUELLER EXPOSITION CIGAR CO. of 1306 Olive street, and are for sale by all dealers. oe ; Devyle, St. Louis ! | the date of the expiration of his | Friday | The City of Providence has been | intertainment | the curious at. Forest Park Thursday after- | boxing and athletics has been | ther atches and wrest-i vi Two o boxing m ni "Bost Vv » UPHILL 4 DOWNHILL “# ON THE-LEVEL | ‘ : - == =! Sa ‘aes sear ts, \"* « —_ — _- You ride fifty miles but pedal only thirty. five when your wheel is equipped with the ~ Morrow Coaster Brake ftcan be adjusted to any wheel. finy bicycle dealer can get it for you. It is the only real coaster brake made. We have a book about it that every wheelman ought to see, Write forit, » ECLIPSE MANUFACTURING CO., Elmira, N. Y. \ ~ \ "LOOK AT THE SCHEDULE! ‘ BIGd FOTR ROUTE. -TO- SPORTING NEWS CINCINNATI. Ly. St. Louls..8:30 A.M. 12:00 Noon 8:06 P.M OF THE DAY ‘Ar, Cive’nmatt 6:0) P.M. 9:05 P. M. 7:30.40 M BRIEFLY TOLD j #,éem'sa pu soir. 130.8 o*e-—-e ¢ ¢ © ¢-@ @©-@ @-@- @ @ SIX GRAND the links of the local organization. The first round, 18 holes, will be started at 10 a. m., | RAC ES and the 2:50 p The visiting made up as Young, J Kowe, F. Gilbert at mm. feam Cairnes, F. &S Sere edy ] will he follows: J. J. Meredith, George Murray, B. D. A. Marsh, F. A. Hornbeck, W. 8. two others, names unannounced will be .opposed by McKittrick, t. Collins, Davis FAIR GROUNDS TODAY, Beginning a! 2:3), Ra'n or Shins. St. Louis Fair Association, hammer throw, who is to by - & | ittarctions ut the lilber- ed A. TILLES, Presidewi. air Grounds, June J, - . — while particl- | . pating in th Irixii-American games aft Meriden, Conn. Tirwursday iannagan ENTIRE STOCK OO OO LOO eee NL OO OOO ODO LO Le eee ye threw the hammer I78 feet 5 inches, the i- pound weight passing through a fence and | FIRE SALE, '‘@ 1101-1103 OLIVE STREET. hitting Henry Dierle, a bystander, on tne Watch for announcement in Sundey paper. and They ney, Ralph H. Brookmire, T. Sidney Walker, 8. C, Swarts. Stewart Stick- tobert Mudd, J. Duncan Joy, and 8. IL John Flannagan, holder of the world’s! record for the of the star games at the injured «a man rie eer an accidentally head LDierle sustained serious injuries, F.annagan'’s throw to the fence is nine feet better than the former world's record, Two cricket teams drew the attention ol noon. The contesting aggregation were the Englishmen and the All Comers. After playing several hours the game was calied, neither team having an advantage. The score stood 102 to 102. ) C. B. C. and St. L. U. to Meet. St. Louls University and Christian Broth-) ers’ College baseball teams will meet Sat-| urday in the first of a series of two games| to decide the superiofity between them and incidentally to play for the college cham- pilonship of the city. Satur ay'’s game will ber played on the college Ampuas. Mri Cleveland's Sispfather Dead. BUFFALO, N. Y., ‘aay M.—Henry Per- rine, a well- on f this eee at a a en ii — BRICK WORKERS DESPAIR. They Return to Work at Denver at the Old Wage Scale. ; DENVER, Cole... May %1.-—The striking : “ . > — o«'™ a ~ e SO ERE A a allille, quence. attic. “ —_ —- - - = . a s

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5 a rn wg rs ee. Ps oe hae , . Pe el ' ‘ \ : 2) » & 2 —M = ; é % zs a} 2 2 Sal ali ati EF igi ig * ae ay a % Magee ee ae ; - a : _" Py \ ee : - . . : . Z ~* | » -_ * @ : Pi ke : + ; ; sil ae : ‘¢ a r~* we rent 4 ‘ oe: be z “g bo : : ‘s a ae ENN aS thar TS : -— a - __—— og aa — dacidieees —— aed ra arth ¢ re = oa ' ‘ , " : — “ 4 ® ; x See FINANCI Tea rT US, $600.04 WHEAT WAS” spe Oe re a loan be CiAL.__._| CAPITAL, $2 « 4% inoesdem ett ahass : ’ se ** eee eee LITTLE ee May 31. —Cotton—Quilet ; 69s deeeade ‘middling, THe; good middli . 208) AMerTican inseed mpany | 72 72%a 7 rh Salt. ach Pe ys ” e ; , : SHEE P—Rec> ‘pts, jn nator steady. Gay last year, none; stock, 206; this day New York, May 20, 1901 |The sate ' nal jan St. “2 “ le wr C7 a-~+ & 27 SRSaMS ~ 0) tom last year, 9081. : To the Stockholders of the The Board of Directors are pleased to re-. G - : ‘eipts, 74 alveston—Quiet at 7 13-16c; receipts ‘| port to the stockholders that after mature ape Orleans—Quiet at Tic; receipts, 1934 bales cons : OFFICERS 3 : : CORN Ir serday.| Today. | Lowest | c— on est r Today. i: ae AND OATS STATIONARY ony eae win + wad | Today I: BI me ot 119 Mobile—Nominal at c; receipts, 4 Dales , ani seail __ WHEAT. HOGs—Receipts, 0000; market’ Se lower. Chevlata- Pie AT nee nie (|e NSEEF O AMERI- 81% | SB | . SALES Norfolk—Steady at 7%; receipts, 700 bales. EDC atu a TL CHARLES PARSONS, President. Despite Advance in Fine Grain Low|Juwy | TO | pale TOMATO , - s ‘82. 7 "| Wimtagton—View at Tee; recelpte, 163 bases peeian S, Vice-Prest LO : tee Raltimore—Nominal at Sc; recelpte, 1068 bales. , o-rre Priced Cereals Show Little Change " ee ee . 262 7 £0 244.4... 5 st Sew York—Quiet at 8c; recefpts, 25 bales. oun capital stock of the Union Lead andi L. F, JO s ; GAN TOMPRING, Cash she: ES, i a . v , oston—Qniet at Sc; receipts, none. ompany, includ t . After Opening. eo" , , 50 4 ; teem : . 18 Philadelphia. Quiet at 8% c; reveipts, 183 baies. acquire all the capital vibek of chs Eaten J LUNEY,) 2d Vice-Prest. C. S. CONE, Asst. Cashier. : ; “ 3 6 Alle es 184 ot Houston Quiet at 7 18-16c; receipts, 4275 balcs.| can J inseed Company on the terms here!in- -H.M . The wheat market continued strong through vt ‘ 2606 eee pee. at ~ Wile! necvinl ey after mentioned, to be Seventeen Million f —— “ oo ebort covering on arcount of the : . . 14) ence = ‘ ; Tee fi —Qu ° at | er, ra P m § — ph ag Ta ($17,000, 000), sald stock being all of f tinued drouth in the northwest was one of tbe ar | . | wae tapes ae ved West and cence satatel — shal! be deposited under the agree- Ty. JONES, Vice- President, V.-P. & G. Mgr. 8. Cupples W. W. aa? May wheat closed \%e up, July “%@\e advanced oth ma To a "rT" HORSES AND MU LES— Rec cipts, 200. The mar-| Moderate receipts. July opened Y@*c ‘eat YP nti oe es of which are on file with the Pl, Treasurer American Mfg. Co. P. C. MAFFIT®, and t., Se up. May corn closed ‘yc down, July Jule " Tana an eae 74% Pi ket this week bas ahown the same features as it] higher at 74 to 74! and under an active. ali-| a aries hereinafter mentioned—to be : ae up anc Sept. ‘ae advanced et MD ask. checks 14% ' ‘4 744Q74%,5 did last week. There bas been the same strong in-| round demand i tae within ret | ©XCNAaNKed for the stock of the Union Lead| OHN H. McCLUNEY, 2d Vice-President. Capitalist. ect? cats closed unchanged, July Ye down and CORN. _-—s«dsS- @uairy for best top grade horses and very few nere/ half hour to T4141 T 4c Offerings were light | and Oil Company on the following basis or} 7 RUMSRY JOHN A. HOLMES pt. We np. 3 ge ee _ es | With Which to fl] the demand. The seasetty of gon sare nad the local bull element led he | terms: At. P rs Y, Pres. John A trolmes lumber @o . oy 3 4% : 43%) | horses ha: le prices stronger on what are of- | buying. ‘hen the high price was touched, how- { resident L. M. sey N apathy: nie wrt us . Continued drouth in the northwest and a closing July ..! 44% 44% 444% | on ieoed. ee ee ever, a profit taking Saendionsts developed, at Each share of the Preferred Stoc » : a, en mre. Co, oO PH RAMSE a: = advance of \d in the Live + wheat market, were aoe - ene HORSE QUUTATIONS. reaction to 74%c foliowed. . Subsequently the mar- of the American Linseed Comp | DANIEL CATLIN, ’-P. & Gen, Mz r. W abash Rail bere the principal factors in today’s opening gains. OATS. Heavy draft— ket recovered to 74%@74'4. Argentine shipmen‘s ha) Capitalist ren. 5 way Shall receive Forty-eight Dolkag JOSEPH FRANKLIN | athens were anxious buyers ana the opening — ~~ - oul 31%. an Common to good sssseevens reser O100 OO 150 were 624.000 bu. lpneapolis and Duluth re- n bk vance from the previous close, Bad | jy. | ORUARX, | 28, 284G28 4 Choice to OXtra ..cseceerevseeree 160 200 ported 650 cars, against 199 last week, and 714 ($48) in the stock of the Union JOHN A. SCUDDER, V.-P. Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co, > hews om abroad was also a bullish item ° Pan. ER weenie Mw Chunks— & year ago. Local receipts were 64 cars, one of Which had its effect on the market _ PROVISIONS, 1150 to 1850 pounds, fair to good.. 80 100 contract grade. — and Oil Company. tock Capitalist. ROLLA WELLS, Brooniball cabled to Oswald Graves a deciiedly | — — 2 Good to choice 110 135 The corn market opened steady in synrpathy with Each A " Pres. American Steel Foundry Co, 44% c share of the Common pany HENRY C. HAARSTICK, H. N. DAVIS. Dullish Empast By the en, of ~ ign markets PORK, — : as 7. wheat, July unchanged to “«e higher at to The cable Bal reign importing countries | -— - or a d pesdcece Ff 1 44%. Under g fair outside demand, offerings be- 1 , ores , will require 240,000,000 bu of American wheat anes to extra : 5) O08 500 ing light, it ral¥ied to 444ec. ; Profit taking caused rd - American Linseed ollars Pres. St. Louis & Miss. V. Transp. Co. Pres. Smith & Davis Mfg. Co, iorses for the South— a Tec wr eive Eighteen n Lead This bank issues its own Letters of Credit, payable at Smith, Payne & Smitha, breadaetuffs next season In France there are a. ' ' sot a reaction to 44%4c. where the market steadied some complaints regarding wheat, but on the| > | 34.55 | ft s8.58 | steve Small, light drivere, fair to good... BS 50 Local receipts were 584 cars, 128 of contract grade. ($18) i h + — - Choles to extra 7 ) in the stock of the U London, and available in any part of the world. Austro-Hupgary the condition is barely up to the 125 Export chunks— Whole the condition is pot below the average. In Trade was fairly active. _—_-.—_—-.. | Southern drivers, large The oats market was moderately active, with average Wheat markets in Argentine are steady, | ' 4 ’ | ° : gr rt ig ame Of] Company. reserves | ~ although the demand for export is poor. Arr! vals > F ‘ ae , 1200 to 1408 pounds, _— to good. tk 110 from the interior smali, but quality satisfactory. Choice to extra .. Good general rains bave fallen.’ Busivess drivers— Argentine visible supply is 3,120,000 bu. com- Fair to good red with 3.260.000 bu last week and 3,680,000 bu Choice to extra © same week last year may 5 an 7 Saddlers for southern use— higher at $14.70 to $14.72%; July lard 2%c He 4 . af ~Y » a or,| 15 bands, extreme range Shipments, 670,770 bu, compared with 691,000 | Agee He BANK. CITY OF — 2 . © RP ° : ae | ; val | a yf Inst year. Of these 111 cars were local, compared | gallon tra of scareity, When every feeder finds it difficult to > 0 Whe: Unchaned | Pr o> Wee the came day ist rear — BERRIES. -Home-grown, 40c per 3-galion | secure the good ones. The consignment was bought | , xs ng » May 31. ad he u ery t Cort- a SS See: h y Modern Miller Outlook. tray by the Gillen-Heiman Mule Co +4 7 hems yb u I eds pt. : , aoe ” - ~ We believe that the cotmimeation of the CALIF ORNIA APRIt a First arrivals, $2.25 Herman Stoner is here from Buffalo. N. Y. He to m4 iged to ower; July 3: t } proposed arranxement will decrease expen- ‘ = ses and lower the cost of manufacture, re-|§: eee oe apmeee by cee aoe Mg a y are | @2.50 per 20-pound cra 4 owed ~~ weeny visits looking after his pur- ‘ ' licable to p g from reas, principals re central por- CALIFORNIA C HERRIES 1.254@1.50 per 10-| chas-ng interests n relation to the eastern trade sulting in larger net earnings applica tion, and from southern Missouri and southern Iilf- pound box Mr. Stonet says that he does not remember a per!- WALL STREET ye tg ee 312 NORTH BROADWAY “It is surpris ng where Inasmuch as the Union Lead and Oll Com- Pays oe ~ ng — extent “ the ~ ig -_ cannot be estimat- PINEAPPLES—Cuban, $3 per crate, and Florida, | od when it was better. . yet is not widerpreni The outlook over the w : ell the horses » to.”’ he mused. ‘*The firms at . > = ™ a . entire breadth of the winter wheat bet continues LIMES—Quotable at $1 per 100. Buffalo have ho several months been bandling an wee bm my — pan ager 3 of flierieme a pany have reserved the right to ——t > % tna % favarable, and the indications are for a good crop. VEGETABLES average of 700 head Weekly, and yet the demand a oe ae y .| make such exchange unless two-thirds (2-3) A rrent ccounts n avin S nS POTATOPRS—Mict : ‘1. 760: for Mi t is neve lafied ‘ ‘ . this morning gains were extended to nearly thre f lass of stock of tie American l.in- or oni ah, my ea aa — , ; for nnesota Sotaahe By. mi ge sy tatiefied, | Many ee polits in Ateaieee and " nion ” ‘Hfle. abe — eth yg Fie a dabodaal we urge the mm cone ; Ss, c. ; . eric . ing here was higher all aroun gains extenail Cotton Down, Then Up. — New Orleans, 90c@61 per half barrel shonid transpire to fill the places. of - = Bt between 1 and 2 points in the principal interna- ~rompt deposit of your stock. OFFICERS The New York cotton market today opened a rhade CARBAGF-— Mobile, $2 per crate will become sick or crippled. Export buying con - tt — pvr? gh 2 an ae | wy dealings Faitatany Ose L. B. peeeeT Ts. Ist Vico Prestten Pena Om S, Secre . . s. adi "Cc =f ? ‘ . lower, but buying orders soon came in and the mar CARROTS—On orders, $1.50 per bbl. stitutes less than one-fourth of the elements were ac tive and very sell distrifiut: “i GUY G. MAJOR, GEO. 0. CAR RPENTER, 2d Vice-President. ' Ss. Asa’t B Counish oo in F tures going above the previous closing prices SPINAOH—Se per bu box. quarter js all “ent so far as activity and urgency | phesidea the increased activity LAWRENCE B. PIERCE, 6 Vice-President. BRYAN & CHRISTIE, = ket steadied rapidly on scattered short covering, fu- MUSHROOM S—TIer puund, 235c. which absorb the offerings. The demand ftom that Many usually neglect&d 8LOCc a were tfaded ‘ F NK H » 4 , ened : , . mn the praminent RA . RA ; At New York July opened 3 points down, Angust REETS—Home-grown at 30¢ per bunch. is concerned, but the prices do not sult the Euro- | g¢oors Evanstille & Tttfe Haute id up 9 WILLIAM P. ORR . . ’ , DIRECTORS SrSsvesa SSSESSS3 ee ee 8= _— Lad Oe ee 2 Scepter ber 4 up, October 3 down, November 2 CUCUMRBERS—New Orleans. per crate, $141.15. poe purse as well as th® several seasons gone vointes. OColoradé Ftiel made further progtess to ‘ks re in AUGUSTUS N. EDDY, A. D. OWN SAM M. KPNNAR cember 4. TOMATOES—Florida. &$23.H043 per 6-hu crate vefore The great ity wm . . . . ie : panuc ty of horses in this } and some af the low -priced ati ks we ee CAULIFLOWER—Home-gtown, 50c@$1.25 per! country and the increased demand on th: Amefican } hah fé me titie. Afitong the BR D, The Cotton Crop. dozen heads. * . continent by reason of Improved industrial condl- ee ee ony eaine ot wer a point Were numer- JOHN L. SEVERANCE, President Ftamtiton, Brown Shoe Co, President J. Kennard & Song Carpet Oo, WASHINGTON. May 31. Avera © ronditien of ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, 35@75c per doze@/ tious have advanced good horses almost to the ous, and in Amalgamated Copper, the U, 8. Stee! GOMER E. HIGHLEY A A BUSC W. J. KINSELLA eotton, 81.5. Total acreage, 27,.532000 acr: oe he ee 1@4 oint where they cease to be attractive to our] stocks, Tennessee Coal and Kansas & Texas pre- ° ? Vice- Pres, g wee Rusch Brewing Ass’n. Pres. Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Oe, crease, 2,111,000 acres. RADISHES--Home-grown. ld4c per dox bunches. | English cousins. Considering quality, I estimate ferred the rise ranged from 2 to 3%. Atchison GEORGE G. METZGER, GEO. 3 CARPENTER. Cc. G. KNOX, LETT F ee & an =x. : that the advance on good horses this season, 48/ was the dominant feature, advancing through | vy W. HIRST g Director National Lead Oo. Vice-Pres, St. Louis National Stockyards, ~——t — Home-grown, bu’ boxes, T5c@$1/ compared with last, ranges from $15 to $35 per offerings to 98%. The preferred touche 1oit, JOHN : ’ Ay “CLIFFOR RD, inn o ELIAS MIC HAEL. . one @ Ge. per bu, lo ~head"’ - hacco 36 to 1 \irector States Stsel Co. Sec Rice-Stix oods Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | NEW POTATOES—New Orleans, $2.75@3 per bl. | “"Tije St. Lon's Livestock Exchange held a meet- | A@etican Tobacco was matked Mp g tty Aye ROBERT H. ADAMS, «Die DODD. HENRY NICOLAUS, x STRING BEANS—Alubama and Mobile, $1.25 per ing at 1 o’clovk this afternoon for the purpose of] 150 for cash. Bonds were moderately active and JOHN W. DANIELS. Pres. Mo.-Edison Elec. Light amd Power Co. Director St. eee Brewing Association, i ‘Yoday. ‘Yest’ day | Year ngs bu box. — ‘ taking appropriate action in regard to the demise] grim R. B. DULA, LAWRENCE B. PIERCE, 44909 885.060! : ~y ASH Pic ~ elgg, B ~Bptnrage of Mr. Kelly. President Al Keechler being ab- When Sugar, Bouthern Pacifie and the Tobaccos Managing Direc tor Continental Tobacto Co. Vice-President, 878 3s 442 900 LJ RHI BARI — ome-gro : a wt per ozen. sent, Vice- ‘resident Lee Overstreet pre sided, with reac ted a peint the ge -neral meifrket eased off. hut A. G. EDWARDS & SONS OF NO. SAMU 7 My DAY IS, OTTO Fr. STIFF EL, 140'a90| 147 712 mn NUTS. Secretary H. F. Parry in his executive position. | }¢came firmer again off heavy buying of the Stee Capita Vice-Pres. St. Louls Brewing Association, ' gaye PRCANS—Western at Gc. The appointing of pallbearers was deferred until | grocee and Atchieon. The latter touc hed 412 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, EDW ARD F. GOLTRA, L. B. TERBETTS, er BAS TI ‘a7 aa7 |” Heo ood animé PEANUTS—Farmerts’ stock at 2c per ID for red | Mr. Kelly's immediately family could be heard and the Southwestern group became str r ARD Vice-Prea. re Steel Foundry Oo, Pres. Mansur & Tebbetts Implement Co, 2 hard Poe 98) 268 on oon! Oe” | to 2eatBc for white: recleaned and graded at 4@G6c. | from. A committee of three, ee | of Mr. der the leadership of Wabash Substant fa] aims RECEIVE AND FORW JAMES GREE CHTAS. He. TURNER, ap ES ale'att a, 2a) 18, 1 EGG MARKET. Samuel Scaling, W. B. Stickney and H . Party. ! were made by the specialities, General Bleectric ris President Lac ~ a Fire Brick Co. President. No. 2 whit pon 12 129 ‘ oot "eae Receipts, S307 cases; shipments, 2050 cases; / was then selected to frame appropriate resolutions, ing 4%, Twin ( ‘ty Transit 2% and Colorado ue JOS. M. HAYES Cc. G. WARNER. No. 2 mixed oaix ch ekg 97 Op? 44 4k: = Gis. | Mt decline. Receipts fair. Clearing House Statement. Wheat. \ Corn. € Ladle-pached— |Grease e 4 , — —a——s The St. Louis Clearing House [Friday reported NEXT 9 PLACE. 1) ——mewe | Mv irag 18 o- : ot rey Av. R clearings of $9,259,737, and balances of $1,359,1 “4 Wa INDAY’S | Rec Ship R Ship Jobbing pr! ces: Twins. dc; pinaiee. , © She =o hy 9 9 * 3a : (‘le arings for the past month were 211. 687,02 | SI 4 d mlances $36,988,275, compared with clearings | A % of $139, 738,420 and balances of $17,516,346 the | . é atl > Same menth last year. DIVIDEND PAYING and RAPIDLY INCREASING IN VALUE. “«t Imore —_ oN (> «> 28. 420 » C POU LTRY 41d roosters, 3%; geese 4c; ‘ i Sees : 434 74.500 mY re , re : ‘ | py = Tere = on live A ne and equabs, per doz., $1.20, chickens, Galveston 7S — 4 ' one pound of over, 146 160: hens, Tc. aadeal 7 ee cert teehee a New York Money and Exchange. I 55.00 f.s4805590\bos0000s DRESSED POULTRY—Some drawn and scalded | ‘Qs p7B Market steady, | NRW YORK. May 31.—Noon— Money on call nom ANNOUNC ; a dP coming in and meeting fair sale at folowing af SALES. cane at 21a er cent; prime mercantile paper, prices: " gen ge Ea he F -age ic. , e. 1@4'o per cent. Sterling ex: hange steady with ac- e ‘ Export Flour Movement. vRate tleavs Sie: et Sh.48e; rpring southwest cows ..... : Bf tual busineas in bankers’ gn a4 Shas he A safe, sound, conservative investment, NOW EARNING 3 PER . ~ , 7s a ae. weal calves... ........ for demand. and at $4. NWa4.S5'— for 60 days; poster i ‘ ; commercial bills, $4.84@4.84%. CENT MONTHLY ©: the selling price of the stock, and FAST AD. s pn en we wee ae ‘ ‘ lambs, S@be. veal calves ae : { rates, $4.854074.89; Receipts. Shipments. - “ , veal caives . Silver certificates nominally at 60 Bar silver. Medium | Seine En. sty: coments VANCING EACH MONTH TOWARD PAR VALUE. Darrels.| Sa: ‘ks. —|l Barre! s. €. cows and calves, each .. ... ood & Mrs. = a : = st Sacks. Medium clothing southwest bulls .... ‘ 8 2. steady; refunding 2s, reg., LOG; coupon, 1 3 d ; Ss, FI ~ E S Lh LE ow York ../ 12 O24) 23.420 8.811) 8,6) . 100; new 4s, 13814: coupon, 138%; old | ; There is a permanent market at our wells for their entire production at soutlirwest steers poeeesse 100; coupon, Raltimore ia tie eg it $ Pa ee tg ets — a ac be gags southwest steers S o 4s, reg.. 113%; coupon, 11349; 3s, reg., 198%; cou ‘ sae . bative cows .... soo All pon, 108%. 1101-1103 OLIVE STREET. high prices. With two drilling rigs of our own, development work is con- Iowa and Wisconsin— stantly going on. Investors are ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED s. e, cows and calves, each .. ... &. @& @owa and calves. each .. ... 45 Domestic Exchange. Western Movements of Grain Medium combing native cows anil calves, each’: °°: $1.00 | 4. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co. quote do-]~ | and can not fail in the near future to RE i ; ° Braid and clothing + wt x. se @e8 mestic exchange as follows: A] re =» ono AGAINST LOSS, R AP —— — = > . . * * Bid Asked. Gleet, Spermatorrhes, ENORMOUS PROFITS. Price 26 cents per Share. Write to or ———e | PY dium... , owe. “4 ~ eo Territccy and Oklahoma— LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. New York ..... 25¢ premium baa ner tener Whites, unnatural dis- 20c Premit a Texas, } ———— ee ee > Rec. | Ship. Medium . Chicago .. Par , = charges, or soy inf emma- P F ll GHICAGO, May 31.--Cattle— Receipts, 2000: gen- | Louisville lic discoun Par act te pen are ~ tag irritation or ulcera- call on Rec. | ! . , . Fine medium , ) mee (8 406 41,000 174.500 $2.45 Coarse and low erally etrong: good to prime steers. $5.45@6.05; | Cincinnati .... ‘discount Par Prevents contagion, ticn of mucons mem- SP.100 «6814. 617 40382) 642.45) Kansas, Nebraska and western— wor to medium, $4.40@6.35:; stockers and feeders, | New Orleans F l5¢ premium E Cue! C branes. Non-astringent. “9 : 8.25475.10); cows and belfers, $2.00G65.00; canners, nea ructvaas ORES Seld by Draggists, DO U G : & 2 9 : ‘ -. , +s ‘ . . y “~- . . a a a | a | 54a ° seeee i** . Hard Bu on . Seat ae ee Burry and clear mixed a ee be ol ; 2.5) 18,00? Bright medium tees 2.01 i sceccebes Fine medium .25472.85:; bulls, $3.00@4.45: calves, $4.00@6.25; “| 117,600 a) 8G, Light tine ‘exas steers, $4.2546.45: bulls, $2.75473.00. Hogs \ v : ical ’ ational ¢ 1 d Rev > «ell DE Dad tr eeleveeesees OS, ; | ok, oe : ee o we 4 50406.%): Texas grass cattle. 88.4062! son of 2631 Russell avenue, died Friday | ologica educationa und, an . _ — | Southern, 18 erantece: tie: oelected, No. | 6.60; Tesas cows, $206 , 1 bere | morning at the Deaconess’ Hospital in Si.| Duckworth, W. R. Donaldson and W. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. i2%ec. 1, 8%c Dry-salted, lic: selected, No. | 4.50; Texas cows, $3444.70; native cows and feo / : Oyadvwec; No. | ers, $3.25 25; stockers and feeders, $3.9505;| Louis after an operation for appendicitis. | Nelson, trustees of the aged and infirm » Eee) Ne. Ee ee ee She ale bulie, $3404.05; calves, $4@6. Hogs—Receipts.! Ghe w: reare old ‘clergy “fund Sample Market Prices. Bag?, (A Pig on pe pee tb jena chan 16.000: market steady: bulk of sates, $5.7 ost “Her father: is at Chee a - aye or ACcYC GOL 000 CAPITAL - - $1, ooo, ooo. 00 5. TOs | $5.50@5.80; yorkers, §$3.! charge of a mission school. =u H. D. YORSE ASKS $25, . ’ , his work three weeks plans» SURPLUS _ $500. elelen 00 eget lite Py a —— - a ree hides —4ireen-saltedl, 8 ~\ Py ~ 7) P ee 7: | 50@S BO Sheep Receipts, , from t. Louls for Home Offices: No. 66 Broadway and 17 New Street, New York. : yale Yestemay.| Year ngo. : pon ond gine stock, The "UI RAT YE ERSKIN ETC.—Deerskins quotable at , . ve om HER RSKINS ; Texas at 20¢c; antelope. 1Se; gont- | market steady; muttons, $23.75404.75:; lambs, ago, after a visit to his daughter at her | vertiesilii 7 , grass Texans, $3.506i4.10: Texas lambs, | grandfather’ s home, where she has resided Insurance Solicitor Files Damage Suit R. R BUTCHI SON. P iden a3 fea Tape . 4 i 7 : eine. 258 27 hee a. 7 , { 1 } i “ay i 4. c spring len “ $5 er in early childh od A. >. ‘Al PETS arket quiet; full wooled, 50¢ a4 CS; ap mba, $5. 25406 since oo 7 | ata mission sta- Against Transit Co. D. N, Vice- Preatdents . B B. B. GRAHAM, Vice-President. EDWARD BUDER, 24 Asst. Cashier - . SHIEK! . om i ao lauites. 15@78O0c: shearings, D4i1lSc; fal-en pelts, SOUT! (OMATIA Neb... May 231.—attle—Re- | Miss Laughlin was born at 3%, al be T3YGTIA, git’, Te per ey CR. to quality and —. celpts, a100: market active, steady: native b ef | tion In China. where her mother died soon ' Suit for $25,000 damages for alleged as- | ‘ee She was sent to St. Louts 7 ! D. Forse, Accounts solicited on faverabte terms. Wil be pleased to ous tncepe io 72% } BRAGGING | AND TIES g uf > I b, Tc; 2-tb, steers, 33 8004.40 weefern ee sens *: Texas after her birth. sult wa filed by Howard etton tiles y steers, 3 Oy ‘i; foweR ang refers, 3 “MMI Hh: | . . i t} er. and placed in Rev ns ~ “ j as lee Vv ‘ i | reeeiiie Uke ae mente ie against the St. Louts| Y#ews with all contemplating the establishment of banking | calves, Sil Al rey bulls, § $414.40 : r ‘ + = ' ul - sage “ $: ‘ : stitute last year She was re | skiliful pianiste i Tran: it (*" Friday afternoon. j , : Ti ¢; 2 ety ib. we ; 4 OORN., " broowe ‘ORN band eve to quality, $40@50 | canners, $2775.40: stockers and feeders, $8. 25415: custody She was graduated from Mary In- an insurance solicitor, 'yiie, 42\,q@42 ! rotop. Choice, . ’ 4 : “ey 1 *; large sacks, | llogs-Recelpts, 9400; market shade nigher mOOTy. | nA cc lished whistle are an a comp: : io | whnis eT. i As told in the Post-Dispatch Turkey—Tall, 18¢; wing, Se. roulen seal, Ade: May epple, 24yc snake Doda 22>: Sepcia’ to the Poet-IMepatah . B — mportant usiness andled by the : controller and knocked from the car Fou aad Pine Ss jn > FRUIT—Apples: Evaporated—Rings, 3% | higher; (© Jorade lambs, aedc quarters, 8@ 4c; chops at WYea\c:; peelings at a Was concluded at Schuvler Memoria! House } he runi bagging, G4ac; 2-1D, | to 85.5): range, $5.65 to 85.97%: pigs, stronge: The sixty-second annual convention of the! T ’ ‘ ‘ > The Cass avenue conductor refused to ac- Capital and Su lus $6 500 rp ’ ’ ,000. 25ajROc; NX, 16@eQVe; XXX, 10@i2ze; XAXX, Se. | 6.70: pies Shi % (iO: bulk of akan 3 large; lady slipper, Gc; seneca, 2c; plok, ié4c; | spring lem'ys. $5476 ‘that he was beaten on the head with the } ; Bh. . Ties, $1; twine, Bc Sheep--Receipts. 1400; rw’ steady; lambs ive GbE > Tee : 3 40 Episcopal church for the Missourl diocese | cept it, saying it was not properly ee ee ee ee 1900-1901, cote . Rev. EB. Duckworth, Rev. R. E. L./ on Lafayette, LIVE STOCK Se a aoe Rept. , : ow b means Rev. | K. Bren just east - the Comptes Hill fa ° > ae : : untleroy, essars e¢-} park. All the surroundings are of a park- -_ National Stockyards. Net Sree claee eset. 1. 10 jop| Master, Leavitt. Charies Sparks, E. H. Ly-| like character, and all being restricted fot 410 AND 412 OLIVE pda as és Deen peer ae ational Stockyar today sie eat jcett. Ewing White. William Bagnell, W./ residence purposes makes it one of th LOCAL STOCKS AND : iii | ey _ TPXAS . sg Ae Ee 225. Merket »« . 1... 882, 7%|C. Smith, G. M. Cadogan, C. C. Curtire most desirabie and select home districts of | Re: , shade easier thau at the ‘s opening, ts today . W ralker Hil, W filiam “Bagnell ang T.. K.| the South Side. aetna ae annem aoaetagneeeneey ar ne * : ‘ d 2 eon ee tin 3% 9.288 onal, SSM ee ee. = 3 a ew, tee Rapa Poe bea x E x * oe 4 LBA LER Sa

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“ee a ~ Pa * Fe 2 ‘. / sia " ais "e 7 2 esis ‘. = ‘x - . £ “* potest SBR : a ial ———— : _FRDAY_8T. LOU! IS 208 DIS ‘H —MAy 31, 1901 Find answer below. Its part of the FIRS re ee Uk Uk UR 0 ADVERTISEMENT following one of - ; classification HEADINGS on these. pages. “s —— ——— a ae Se ee H. eres it, E. Anderson ef. oC. Be ROOMMATES WANTED. BUSINESS CHANCES. PERSONAL. congue, 3 a street, 6 ons, 10 Conta. | Tae SS ine re Pee een Dhh nen Shine a PORE yO ON THE |g os —- “AVI spar re : : — TO . nT 'SINFAS CUIAN a ~ ‘ a ¥s cepted subject to revision of rejecti nd ture ro share 2 ~ story front room; excellent board. 3606 With $500 in wey rayne ag nee invest age! ef amount — 7 J on a retu PEREMPTORY PREMISES 3 OVES Pagien by 8 mare of 4 ft re Sat tt soa the i 5 me were the peo of J. Bimmich a Pine st ~ sry I on ground which will treble in va'ue when oe j , tting. of the Rose Sig , ——— eee eee ROOMM ATI: WANTED Young gentleman to s!} hare wid's Fairtsite is determined upon. Answer at P E RSONAL Jennie: Come home. Fr. L. H. —OFrF— Address aii anny énerpeceagpnemmienche _ Foldin Beds— challenges to Red Rese Baseball Club, sap Nowe Second street. ’ ™~ vif once Ad. A #2. . ate: eee front room: good tab! S328 Law . + a . Dost. Dispateh. we si PF RSONAL- Missing persone found. relatives of , d ae ROOMMATE WANTED Y. . . he lies SS CH ANC KE 4ieod Ge rman- speaking hy- lost children or miesing adults mar be assisted r res! er) Ce | O Ca r 5 [4 BE SOl -_ ang wan Wishes cor siclan can get a good location, offiee rent free, by in their search, free of charge. Ad. C. B. Wi, : iv ts, ch x ALL MUST D. The Maronettes defeated the Oapper ‘nial roommate to share plessant* room goo) *D ch. & mat ” Yo , or addressir A 20, ‘oat » Tie ard; ream board; reasonable 9120 Bell av. essing i Dispatch ted il wat-Dispat TL SE RE Net TEE POO O 6 Busi nes Cor e | ot A beahey ag BAAD Yes a, he~ PER IS KING—Big ¢ pper and coal mines being! P _ RSONAL Re k®md, be generous: + na pe j hid ‘ S | N r S, BR Aj) A A. Sunday rning. ‘ ch yourse earetully, IN Aro Fas eles 5 The Anchors defeated the Deter Stars ae a score ne ed on Pacttic coset the center of Industrial ac- tient; be guanied wat | ot 6 to 3&3 They would Mka to all FURNISHED H ; tivity ¥; gteat chance for groun! floor buy ng: Olive. ry oa , = 14 w OUSES FOR RENT. Aly taking advantage «1 its fortunes to vel - ; ’ “ om ore |” i ] \ y HE [7 T yj FE ords or Less, 10 Cw? te. rine from smal! invest m+ nt: write for pros- THI RE ATE. MILA.IONS of £0 ae, straw. mul- ; a h | , | R E SALE teame in the il and l2-year-old ¢ —~ eared gitetnens nding cran, rasp and black berries, but there is onl Lk {\ ‘ LA " K | K yf al , an challenges to Herbert Towns, 130 North Six. VURNISHED HOUSE—Newiy built S-room house, | #5000 monthly for labor; will bear any test. L1\ LL YiN |B 4101-1103 OLIVE STREET. § *”" Sete renee ee The Tiger Lilies would like to have three one Maude Lillian’ Berri, and she will open With baih and al] modern conveniennws de kk we th other 't} ecommend thia as the hest a ‘y ' m2 Sunday evening next, June 2. With ‘its yt ies from 60 to 120 L wit Pr “anal ta E ee street to Watch Announcement Next Sunday. players in the 12 and 13-year-old clase. &, Fina iret- the summer opera season at "brig’s Cave on a, @lituated in the heart of Welwet. ; inves if iT market under state laws | | Fent completely furnia«.. “ a tock 1-assesaal abare oar valne a LPL A PPR PPD APP DS plete inl , Balile ; tres (par value Ne AAA A Pao of a2 ON a Jefferson avenue, south of Geyer avenue. | |e. and captain, G. Buneic p. J P ey c. | may ib, W. Neil 3b, B. P. heims Sb. ts the pres eT; Tentonable; refer , “ ired \ 1862 re * tle Cash or ease line Post-Dispath i | American Guaranty & Trost Co., fuanclal-agente, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ICIN 2 R SH . } a ! : COMMENCING ? | MA. AIN OR SHINE. | ent line-up st San Franclacs, Cal aia Mroom, boas? letely and «unfo on = eatin = ae oe ae 14 Words or Lees, ® Cents. y- ’ Lt ™ © o ere ue: | oS oF CROW SVETT FOSPOU Hee | a a nD - | The Tigers have organized for the ere wenlent to nll ‘nailoee | ay ot ompany in Beaumont feld; no charge. Gevl-| 4-a-1 ARTICLR—Cheapest place in town fr \V\/ | ae F [) N KES DAY, - | \ 5 2 | would Iie to heer fram ali teaune in Mae Clects , - se iz ‘ 5 live st.; Inclose tw» stamps printing. MeGiil & Co.. 121 N. Lith et. ' eld clase. Address challenges te apt. y Elam OR Thomas street. ‘bey play at Adams, Clalbdérne 1 moves aA —PL ARABS LL . _ : aa —PREDAF DAA DPA OPP R RRA AA OA , romnti liable atrorn | re ) 7 done eo TT Saae rato, 4 06" eae tae A tk . hear gy Rs oe -o . non a mode con.; complete for houss : eare and nura! > fam ltatio and trix! trea ant ‘ absolutely periect. gf x 2S, incluc in f l. aid bv resent. owner, . . the nae '- year-o class. _ keeping a 2 Ue PEE ee tae TE in nine, | eall or write: afk mail promptly anowered “pat ier nts Only 1 j , } a 78 o . , be - Preliminaries Will Close Saturday ANd | lenges to James Madden, 1530 Nerth Mist —r ' ‘e” ‘Kialo |TERMS: nly ™% cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years Finals Will Be Played Soon hme L MR . — er . we Il. } umeeys have reorgan FI ¥ r newie agains Oa rt . i (met at etatio , thicle sAT—1 urnishe a 1 urge flat; newly decorated; sev BARRER SHOP—For sale. good 2-chair shop; | phone 881 C moor boat In my vehici il lanbeoal an only ® nee Gui ‘ : , for the @#eason of 1901, and wish to make Fp gaa reception ball; corner flat Oall S019 jvice $35; a snap. (Call 1625 8S. Broadway | DIVORGE pembiniis ababtnel aaa ~~ saree ort say" \! t 1 he ld F 1 inf . as Possible | the fact that the following players = FURNISUE 1) > F CAT. Nicely furnished Gat ) ; | CHOAR STAND. ‘anne 816 a og ey “e beh damage suits handied a th be : + meow years of | ly Doards on the iots to be solid. Or p ats and intormation apply to | ° make i warm for all aspirants to : einen AGA 16s, PonDispatns |) ee! 17 N. Teh ot : | H. L. SUTTON, HENRY E. BARTLING, Agent, PARRA | Tuco" the “fottow ng 2 -| | COFPRE Hot SE For sale; must sell, a very good) DR. MARY MURPHY ment meauonate: oat uctionger. Bi7 Chestnut Street. | DECORATION DAY SCORES | Reardon an slorrisom infielders Shon } 7 Metlarthy an iller out a aTBAD Av Rater. wacely ‘Sernished S-toqm piving coffee house; best location; cheap revt.| ten gnarantee for all cases maqam er 1121 St. Ange ay. - — es Jace ytd | ; orn. » oNNTS , ae aaiaties Bryan Hill, 9; Laclede, 0. games will be played with the H.-MeK.e DR. DENNIS, regular licensed physician: succes LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPFRT Y. AUCTION SALES. / Rio . OF Aptamte " | eames, wink 2 of city. AH t | OW. 9. AFUNEION. &. out of town wishing games 6 atdrens g uineey RPPPPADD AT - wr an PPP PPA : « |} sts also confinements: perfect seclusion {n my 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. priv. ite home: eonan't ation free OR 47 Morgan ati Oe OOOO Se rns ee eee eee) ' ein ae Sem WE Chats statiished millinery .store; good location. | | - Cote Brilliante, 9; Columbia, 4. a a a a a a ae ome mateoh » Mae 2011 Morgan et; la-| personal property at 5 per cent per annum; cop- ! Shields, “1: ac 2 . ' ees zed for the aon BUSINESS PROPEKTY- rourhban business pr A 1St, Post-Dispatch | DR \y ARY AR] HU] LD rou want; dentia! Notary Public. 906 Chestnut st. im ' Shields, 21; Jackson, 21 (Game | The Yank hare organ! for a S. r and grad , ’ forfeited to Shields by umpire.) ’ line up as fellows: W. Sw ; 7 reiree lb, C, Jenson 2b, D. Boulton ss, MILLINERY STORE For sale bargafn, well | | i tr aS, a; PSTES | LOANS nego tiated an furnitare. planos or any ; / eriy; 2-story mansard with large store, living! MUST SELL 4io0d-pasing = saloon; +4 | a friend and first-ciasa medi: al . ' ves: aple Broadway corner location; snap for 8: >| wate in all the ille known to womankind, con-| Ma VWiav | Ty WY \NLY a) * " a did place for dry «& coda or gereral me ': double; monthly business, $0): arty wants to; sult me at once in my moderniy equipps| office; j wan 10 | i rT MONEY, ae 4 cf &. M ade if, W. ~ rf e very low rent for entire build ow to careful ten. | 6eli on account of his father's ale ‘kness: has to} irreguiarities positively removed at littie «ost; . e i‘ win it i reer su fe wonld like to meet all Gomer - ho. : ‘ . 178 Poat-D! | See aetna ' saimation at eanitarite: Having organ'zed a new company, we are lend 4 , red | in the 10, 11 and 12-year-old Classes. i] r 7. ispaten ee ONnSuitat ti ani era 1a n ‘ : , | ing money at the low est interest ever offered. We - Five postponed games were playec | address David Boulton, » captain, 1628 Carr street. ant Arthur Mittelberg, 1g} N if | gc to d4sermany . i | ' - ce ~ ‘i me CABECS - } ts dopted., » ‘ restaurant; | , Bepetess Cees Sees Seer See _| make loans on furniture or pianes or any good LAFAYETTE A SB Thursday by teams of the Post-Dispat The Columbias have , organized for the PR PRRTY--20 acres, with new b vis ix 1 aw: | RESTAURANT. For sale, rully | . , : 1 Nk eae +a . mY : “A ot -onre’ | curity, on tee to suit you: no publicity; neo just fmished: occumed one month gard: stuf equipped ; excellent location good reason iT) DR FELLA ALIEN. female spe inlist . 18 years | “ “ai Ss .° . , © Qn aril smh as lettuce, peas and beans gro r: Oo] selling; cheap 15 S. Vandeventer av successful experience; perfect seclusion “uring geese moved Call, write or telephone Bell COPELIN AY GEYER AY Public School League. and would like to bear from all teams in the Sees in; located at “a Station. | RESTAURANT F t targe | Confinement: only private ay eer a ees a Beuaae Hatton AL TRUST CO ep kane In the game between Bryan Hill and La- | i They line up as follows ‘a. 4 ; ‘ ort —— - “Ae j or gA i. Tres AUTAN ‘ oing iaTLe . me ie ‘ry "4 i} . > cy i: t a * r ! t ey . | ‘ é 4 . ** - | 4 | rf ] , - , " . » ‘" on Burlington, two miles 1 t pee businesa; central yxire of eclty: reasons, sickness; | mee Mice oe ay ghete rer i ry guarantee “| Room 200 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg... 24 Floor. COMPTON AV.. LOUISIANA AY. clede the game was not a forfeited one, Bene tb. Ba cae . a Ford sa, Tbr K&ehmalhorst 45> c% ntut y 4 ‘ i i Phone Re ‘ll Main °T7Th4M Bry midway and Loc ust. Just st ‘ R { P k as the seore might indicate, though that Justin F hert if, pringer Fahert - J , Wolff 4 . » #0 u ) | EXPERIENCED midwife receives ladies during | oS SSeS CS NYS Sale , ‘o- | Add iH chall to Willem” CHEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN between the Cote Brilliantes and the Co- 457 reese all ( enges to am Long, captain, minutes to city: fare Tc: rent r terms reasonable. 624 Morgnn’ st. ». m. RESTAURANT.-Por sale, «a good restaurant Golan | “~ ‘ ® : hs 2 LEST, / yom at , a mfinement: Pesidence, 2800 S. 12th st.; hours PAPA APP PPPPPPPAPPPPPPP APPA good business; firat-class stand. 1619 N. Broad-| from 8 to 9 p. m. Can te obtained from us eh glhign Boe mag ine AT AUCTION, lumbias. was. spl sci cag — : 1 - d v ’ haa J ’ : = ' : e ine fo sand ' : ‘ae > Shields and Jackson teams played 4 -|GOLDEN SEAL female regulator relleves from 3/ ducing loan at each payment. Your business p'aced , The The Park Roses have organised for the PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR Bast. | ROOMING HWOUSK—For sale, rooming house, 9} to 5 hours: sent pore from observation for $1. | in our havds guarantees you absolute safety. We Upon the Premises, tie g: ame, up to the last man out in the/ and would like to hear from all teams in . rooms all rented; furniture good; $200 caSh. | Golden Seal Med. Co.. 2011 Morgan sf. | make loans on any desirable security anywhere TOMORROW T . Cy ninth inning, when a squabble arose, the BOOMS. Forniehs rooms for &: only 10 minutes’ oat? Clark ay. — ‘er without removal. If you owe any bills of any kind , JUNE 1, 3 0) LOCK umpire finally awarding the contest te Mae Ss Senosition: tinest location in Ruffald: | a NING a ae ns ae aa . ee: ie eee. ones time and money by | =~ will bay thei for yom It is ay Phy d pay one Shields. ‘ : _e « — iY, , . ’ ' | s OF SAIC, THIS Kei iis wee a ca ling at 292 Franklin av. | than a number Our prices are right and our terms ‘4. it le » T : . breakfast anv! beth, 50 day. Mrs. Fuller, 845 e-room house; partly furnished; price $5 | are easy. If you want a fait, square deal, come The entire surroundings are _Saturday the preliminary schedule will ‘te Re aie aaa so - Ey a a ront av., Buffalo, N. ¥ | : $04). $5 m mthly Ronah 107 N. 7th st. | LADIBS fn trouble will not regret calling on Mr®./¢o us. All business taraacted In our private offices. close. By Wednesday of next week it will 1@ a. pa . oP “a +o} yee oa RARARARAARAA AAA AAA AAA AOD ORO ; | Hollen; lowest terms. 2326 Pine st. NEW YORK FINANCE Co, rooms 207, 208 «'@ HIGH CLASS AND PARK LIKE, be determined how many of the* postponed | sen next Sunde il at N camel heads STORE--For sale, a good paying sti re. with vege- ye 1] » T. and 210, Odd | Fellows’ blag. uth and O'lve ats as rah games it will be necessary to play to de- al oy ave 8 a a ch oo td ang org i a00e8 eo ee cogs yo Ae ie cone MRS 1. HTS \ 1, oe _ J ae ve sly | city: etrietly con.; est. 1879. 1001 Morgan st. hare 6 shel bau gray - desiring to do so will shane. . — Ly ninth tnsiog 8 a or 4 Morgan et.} do \not be mis ing female specia —— ~ i. ge y aes —~ ists the only reliable Iying-in Institute In the city;| MONPY TO IAN Easy terms: strictly eonfden | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | jilase sidros the captain. | Th ab, J. Hall's, \ eA ye a a tia Ad. W 113. Post-Dispatch 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. |G. Johneon ef, J. Smith c, O. Alexander p, J. TAL lows: Harry McK eilops if, Joe Dem peey ef, Gus lit ‘RSS FY » For ' le, horse and wagons and , % rare ‘ ot > ace > ec sere Slo? ‘ IN ve : | z and compare it with other places; pe rfect seclusion | STALEY'S PLAN allows you to repay loan on fur- lf, John Oushenberry\Ib. .They would ii e to hear! Easterly rf, Mlatence Miller tb, Bubble Dempsey from all teams in the ¥5 and 16- year-old class. Ad-| 2b, Eddie MceFessel 3h, Clarence BS, + LAGLMDE AV., 3125 7 rooms, ! h, hot and cold water; large yard: 44 by the name, Columbia buggies Be i epeekr a Ves Hse: all ‘ mvs Thiet | } ee 4 LEF INGiWhLT AV. M oar one "| if dissatisfied elsewhere, come and see my place | : Bs ee * — ios cfg ; x re fa’ Oo aT Feo ran cottage: bath re re good paying vegetable route; a great bargain, | during confinement; skilled medical attention: ab ihenen tid tinea ae enn uvemience. paying for “a . ali salle coal m sot: mambly, 015 oa a FE ees —— i 5 nemieny Rh minnypiee: 2F ong ney fe ri ms | PE win me e ate of naeot lation “and guarantee a, a small W 2 ARE IN S1 RUC I ED TO SELL ddress Capt. John Cushenberry, 1618 Market street. Newman c, Bud Long Pp. . wa y. ale ‘ . ‘ e - ‘ Se. fl > ©¢0O ‘ " = op a, ‘ ant) y ate: discon ; ot, ) fo e- ‘ . . , ~“y* ° = LEFPINGWELL A\ * mentee. o5- w | ga > d pe | - medium size horses, 7 and | ties; success guaranteed.or no charges; charges sees pad Ay es a ee 2 a ee oe By" AT ONCE a oe | i between the Hidy ¢ 7 4 Pmmens The Standard 1d like to plumbing and painting... Seott & Farrar, 7154 is ~ —_____-—. | Peasonable in all cases; consultation and informa- | B ne ist ‘bid “cor Oth and Pine st ts. vote PA 444 347 , ‘ r roualt 7 it ‘tory for tl + 4 er. S ote 17 14 + ~y pod 13 and 14 on noid clade (a1 r (heatnut et HORS! PIN'..-For sale. stylish hores, gentle! tion free; don't be deceived by alluring advertise- | me ote ag., Cor. an ‘ 150 k KEI on V ASHINGTON AV , oe ed ily a victory for the former. Score, 14 to 14. sre Reg ny fy» Ben | ot ; r niiy to handle: good traveler; cheap; run-, ments of incompetent and unscrupnious VE TSONS , CONFIDENTIAL loan on furniture. pianos or “any : - a . | P ey ay. a ° cha lenges wm. oldest, largest and most reliable instl-| ~ p..4 security, weekly or monthly payments; also| Near 14th st., and the price is the lowest on the a fg s won from the Immanuels by a score; G. Wandas, 2209 Shenandoah avenue, The Wabash Athletics have an open date for ag . rape ¥-reomn house, $55. Ham- - 4 ut, 2028 Frank?in avy. | go to the 1} : ts . a ees Ol tution in the city, where you will he treated well; discount, storage and moving vans for hire. Kin-| street; made thks Sane to insure quick sale; don't s bargain; | ill ald ea — The Circles would like to hear from all elubs in| Sunday. They pay in the 16 and 17-year. class. Ad- | Addreas all challenges to J. Baner, 2123 Svuth Sev- _ ws _ | . : | | ~| HORSES. For sale, 15 horses, weight from 1000 to) where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund-/| 100, 1 joo7 8211 Olive st. | fall to secure th NASIT\ {i.1.} ‘4 \ : 4 \4 ] ive POMEL wesc K ‘ ot? ike, 1h ”“) (“an De seen at 4uny Eaaton av. ed; ladies in trouble call or write: patients met i h I ] at. Vy: oung & L yons, t ~ ; ~ a. i . ae Pad a , ‘ ) ' ° ~ ‘ ) ~ ‘ Yr ¥ CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture or pianos, n Make You Good, Quick Proftt. ' pel, Fr dig Abe oe Case Seaee a py gehen y rent $15 I Niessen, 16 N. 7th -_ - ‘ — TNORNT oe |, HORSES—Por sale, two light horses; have no use | — --~- - neue are - | residence or in storage. 4720 Easton av “%. a : = . _. a ve “ = 2 ey ey for them: bargain 1311 N. @th at... rear VRS. BRIDGES, Iadies’ doct or, removed to — > . | ~ : ! — mo § pd mor, VAIN, se me), y a ; .: al 3 eceasful; may be consulted; *RIVATE PARTY loan 0 irn ture; - vay - ( e organized the ° Niesen, 16 N. Tth at HORSKH-For sale, an excellent carriage or buggy | wot ih meant eahiine: no snedicine. Office se tena ent Rae vm he. ney oe ereatenetit, Blackwelder- Holbrook Realty Co., | w.. ~ Ne ee ee —— fe so | The er Juniors have organ J. = op Ptr Ley RAADDOED22A2-DDD°2D boree. 1811 Gaty av., Fast St Louis. cea: hours, 10 to 2, 3S to 6. A mS foil Chemieal bidg., Sth and Olive sts. eS 107 North Seventh Street. is as follows: Jim Quinn c, Roy Walker p. Bitie| W. Morgan p and #9, a Sietin Ih, W,. = 2b. HORSE ETC...For sale, horse, runabout and har- | - ¥ -ADIES $500 REWARD A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on pianos ot | AAARARAAROH OAR ROR OO OOo PARARRARARAOSS | Schaeper 1b, Irve Suvith 2b, Pete Sudbeck sa, Fred |G. Weaver 3b, M. Mi captain, Pp FLATS FOR RENT. ness; this is a bargain; riding and driving pooy.| ror an wien caattaabe ease of suppression,| household goods: eaty payments: pesinace conti- | Langh o, Walter Brunse If, Tony Shank cf. Jona | Jim Aldridg cf, G. ‘Temme if H. = rt vf 7 - $4 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. 1914 Morgan st |any cause, my Regulator fails to relieve in Ma dential 215 and 316 Fullerton bidg., 7th and Pine. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. ra te, po neo y acare mores Walker, | prawdie EF gs, yor B a "Mivelane, Chicago. If a have ——we ime you can borrow BUILDING—For sale, atone building, with 45 rooms Sh: aftin ce, R. Townsand p, D. Meyer Ib, © Rader The Stoddard Reda have organized av team for VANS AV., 8634A-$18; beautiful 5-room fiat ; a ee “ap | sale, fast driving sorrel mare. 4006 PABA -_ he at he ol io - Ko morteenes published and Rg he shaded acres; in center of Kirk | 2b, G. Elliott 3b, G. Trautman se, J. Gerber rf, vag eo with oe ome ss R. Cabill every coy mlence ; Rav k Church paric : ie won Ce. CP torrsnspnsrnys ey ys ys Yee Yr : Ce caw. 6 ° ; wood; su ple for school, ‘sanitarium or hotel www | €, OC, Staats p, Jemaine J. FEAT our , Ta ig | PONIES For sale, two gentle ponies, two young EHOLD GOODS WANTED. | coos remain in your powsctsion | J*| «Mrs. Cairns. Ferest Park University, city. Tele- I Guisney rt. Twey would like'to have © game ‘ mir rooms st) Arynpl ¢ irug oP 0 ale, "( ' Ss, yo 5 o0K e ) e | ; w ike to ve : watore, Tower Grove onl vian im she ater acne ye | delivery borses, barness and runabout. 2730 Mor- HOUS Loans can be paid back by weekly or monthly phone, Line MUSICAL. Sor Oa, os Pra | pe oe. ene ae wr gan at. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. payments in amounts to — your convenience. Ouf eg eale, corner lot, | 145x2 13, fn Old Or- 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. dress all challenges to F. Jemaine, 2721 Stoddard NNBRI iY AV., SOX)--Best three-room fiat |! a Nene nme | Dlan makes Trepayment of loans so very easy you chard, with 6-room house, “i cellar, cistern and | ’ KEN: for $0.25. Harris & Weneiée. non ‘ me gp gages A tage vit Kae A st aay a ——. | ALL kincs furniture, planos, carpets, pas ggean of ho not embarrass a ape +d way. be give o's fruit and shade trees. Arthue Mitte icon | Se ee | cheap; leaving city; lady can drive; gentie. houses, flats, stores bonght; highest price ? liberal discount when pak vefore ue os 16 7th st.; or A. B te . Page bl. Wo 8 8. 11 01 C 485, Main i580 M call send letter or telephone. . % Seas, Cee Fay Gy. | teeth and finish; the Estey tone is the sweetest; The Carletons will play a game with the Elsen- Kx lf, 1 . Lith st.; 1 ne eannot call p SODA PB AP Apart tpt ie | | > lay. J 1. The bet- we FIDELITY BROKERAGE DLP DDDD DDI DIDI SN | sand most musical ever produced, and is found only | *t#dts at Forest Park Saturday, June | tlag order is aa follows: Carletons—J. ' ——ee atreet. —— OP ON ESTEY PIANOS and organs excel in superior tone, MISSOURI AV., 1721--Moxdtern six-room flat; every | RUNAROUT—-F le, fi bber-tired runabout; | ANY QUANTITY household is bonght; full “3 he E i Ryan convenience, ) 0 ‘or gaie, fine rubber- tired ri POUL » J ouseho goo s vdonght; u 14 Olive st., room 1. Tele yhone s 4 4. . in the ketey instruments. : OBP im AY. ol ; | good as new. 2311 Baston av value. Jones & Co. 1148 Olive. Main 157, © 742. | ——— ath : 2. sn rom a FLATS FOR RENT. J THE ESTEY Co., neue i Oo “" .- ee SAAAAAASL AYO ness; $25; beavy spring wagon; $17. 2209 Prank- 14 Words Less, 20 Cents STORAGE. closets, finely decorated; most malern and exquis- | PIANO-—$175 buys a fine Decker Bro, upright ganized for the season and would like to hear from > Ne NN ae jin av rear Ore or ,_«- . ite; cleaned and varnishes! throughout; rent $45; | piano; good as pew. 1416 N. 16th at. all teams in the 11 and 12 year- -old class. : Seo ~~ eee eo 0 000000€00(0000 EN Se open, Keys at 4118. ZINK & CAR. Agents, RE NT - - ; h- — -_— | lineup lie ae follows: Bud Flood ¢, Chas. i9 N. 7th at. | pianos; $1, Ri $3, $4 per month; lowest | p, Chas. Shalte 1b, Steven Grad QD. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | waGon. wTrC.—Fer sale, barrel wagon, wagon- Furniture ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAG E—New AABDAAAAAAAWAAAAAYAAMMAA LAA ™MAA iTiees in tow ya mnie’ Mfr., 1012 Oli ‘ Grand and Laclede avs.; for safe- PADIS 4 . € ‘Whit i. rte " = Y? we, J. Mick 8b, Joba Burger lt, Ben Burger A. E. vitaker, Mgr. ; Address all challenges to ¥ted ette, harness, new; circus seats, lights, etc. warehouses, i¢ Wae oe Lees, 10 Cents. BOD) Van Buren st., Carondelet, upstairs, ee eeplug furniture, lanos, valuables, truuks. a | Fred Burger cf. OP Oe SOS ~~ —_——~ ee ey , k py ~ h iz — — 2 , e Z ARSENAL ST, 1326--lor rent, store of two) WAGONS, ETC.—For sale, good top wagon $30; BED For sale, iron bed, springs and mattress, boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, shipping. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. | SPECIAL sale square pianos to make room, $25. | Burger, 2248 Howard street, noon, ; sir horse. 836: : ae $50. : yg} ll in first-class condition; price very low. 48124 etc.; money advanced; get our rates, phone C800 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents $235, $45. $55, $65, $75 and upwards; also “some | aE, OH UTPAL \ ; ‘ Che cnet oe.” " os . shee is Delmar bl, R. v. L EONORI, JR., & CO., 1219- 1 Olive ot. I INS IIE RE i OO agers HON TN bargains in used uprights, Sim up, this ) The Marion Sims defeated the St. OH | AYV., 1014--Por rent, a baker shop yeregnn | a tne eC .s , K Sm | ‘ by a score of 17 to 16. The feature of the Oo RPP PIO LIA A IADB OOO DOOD ODA | PURNITURE—For sale, oak dining room set; neet-| aMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2818 “yaw Office, 1008 Olive st, Bd hoor. * Stoney. Whitaker Meth Mér., 1012 Olive st.; A. | as A. Hildebrand. They woeld like to hear Rene a RENT—Pntire second floor, with heat and ly new; call this evening 1Z39A Buclid ay. | Olive--Moving. packing, shipping; store im sepa- we ta acts. Fa oom ~ neni |!) teams in the 17 and 18-year-old class. Address t. Wilibrandt, 10OT Olive at. ANIMALS he Geographic Branch of the United States Geo-| fate rooms, Tel., Main 25314. W. H. Langdale. GRO. F. LANE, J ATTORNEY: consultation 4 free. 'all ehallenges to A. Hildebrandt, 8507 Oaraline ‘ logical Survey reports Mt. McKinley, situated in president 107 N. Oth at.. second floor, room 4. | | etreet. s ' since ST.. 1717-850: 14th at.. 22 8 x”) . : ‘odsieiimiidiide . oo ly Ss nd : ' 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Alaska, to be 20,460 feet high, the highest known | ; roomy a - , nore newly ‘painted. Seott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut at mest NN ene we in North America. | BONDED warehouse. | Henry ©. Wiehe storage CENTRAL LAW BU REAU. 113 N. Sth at.. will col- ‘me Rounders have eranaiaet Gee the wT u and Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. oney lect your wags; attends probate minatters and the following players: W. Pell « A. Telme Pe OR ROOM IHalf of Pht. office Afar Ih} For eale, fox terrier bitch and four pups, | - " x en ve Mott / & weeks old; cheap. 1427 Ghouteau ay FURNITURE For sale, contents of 7-room house; advanced when desired _Kinloch, C 963. claims against estates; divorces obtained quickly; W. MeClellan ea, Hf. Brom'eve @b, w.s J 17 Wainwright ls lg . . ye it ° - , ’ | ‘ * . ; bad P -- “¥ r 1 Aen ES ee must be go'd at once; no dealers. 2005 Frank sou TH SIDP STORAGE & MOVING OCO. 1901 to mewn 4 pene om yo nes: yas” sults handled; ‘if. P. Bloom cf, W. Welnel &b, J. Poster AE ST. orner; ist Noo ; plate-glags and iron Belgian Hares lin ay. | 1905 Sidney at.; tel. Sidney 235; Kinloch © oun accounts collec ; advice free Call or write us. n ire OC oes Hinffnan rf. They would like to r from Water-— . ESSEC arr nn eee | RRRERRAREA RESIS OOOO lott (1), Alton tose and Belletilie Clerks, For ‘games address H. Rohde, captain, 2251 South tw; 3 bank vaults; marble flwr: high celling went. Thomas Warren, 200 N. 2q ; EST! gg UK Seiieliipellleimichbiats peer . canna Ate nein (ni ¢ . SSS : | Stoves, Ranges, Etc. | FIDFLITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING Co BICYCLES. | Regardless of Price Jefferson avenue. eR, AAO AAA OS . FIAIAN HARES—For sale, Belgian hares, rab- bite; best kind; 81 up. 20138 Geyer ay. ee ae ee Branch office, 1005 Pine st. LOST AND FOUND. RARRAPRIRERAGPRARAPPADGDSOARA | GAS, SOV ah Se ee, ane: | Enaneb—Sell Mats 1516 and Mote 200. Mimi A ata etme setenene eee neni | tense im the 34 pent-cld Gtacay” Aadmenn See wean » uti. — . 8 . e t . n © 042. BICYCLE—For sale, a lady's bicycle. Call 4608 BROADWAY C0 1907 Bill a p Poe gg old ¢ Address J. Gi 14 Words or Leas, 20 Ocentea. ——~ | ' Delmar bl. Saturday afternoon. ——_— | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | enencsiiil Last. “ Words or Less. 20 Cents. , Carpets, Rugs, Etc. L AN GAN & TAY LOR ~ | | James Fenton has been succeeded as m Pen Oe —" = ar —_* ——_—— — - Oy ty tO a ys ian ih siaienhe teiienhe enabtiae ona | STORAGE AND MOV ING CoO. Fy R E SA LE the Bohm Drothers’ ball team by. Ha arry Greenthal, on : — , ) ‘PTS TU ms e, «arpe ti ra . on . | ; Pee ees ¥ * wn ay. Ma f a lange liver end! DESK WANTED.=~Flat top desk: reasonable; give | pane aay te eee thy ge een! aga d are? wee. | New warehouse 1823 Washington av.; 500 citeey PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 5 gooey Fag ® oar ae nS ae Gren ns", olores wars, wit h a wplit | price. Ad. A 146, Post-Dispatch, + . agg Rg g Mage gael om mate ~ oF —4 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 1101-1103 OLIVE STREET. Riley 2b, Donobue ss, Kreymeyer 1b, Cll wd et, Giled with hebnails ) ‘ d will b YACHT WANTED). Geod second-hand steam yacit | room at any time; all moying, packing and siip- —— | Degnan rf, Donehuwe If. Pennington Sb - id for hia.return to Josep “eas, Kinioch | 18 Brst-class condition. Ad. A 171, Post-Dispatch. | Bewing Machines. ing guaranteed; money advanced, estab. 1879. | PATENT ATTORNEY and draftsman: no patent, Watch Sunday Papers. aenned 1 Part Communications dhoald BO Gis oe, Sete County, Me RAR SOSARRARARR RADIOS | Ring up C 741, et Main 2656 and get our rates, No pay. 8. G. Wells, 905 Carleton bidg. — to Harry Greenthal, 714 Washington avec OR elegy ily EY RDOGOLASSES Wi gentler n wl licked : ST l (Wo OW ONIN pp ppp — eee eee ee — " er owe HS le nasa vho Hoke 1] 7 ace on record @ buy all makes sewing ma- | broken eyeriaesen on lith and Setters vpiease : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF. fe hr wok drop heads, direct from facto hong only | = . B if return to 1106 lie! ort xt and receive reward) 14 Words or Leese, @ Cents. \ | 14 and up; 10 improv ed Singers, $5: 2 drop head CLAIRVOYANTS. and A Fe | S in eauti u teen tt ttle tl tl cg tlt $12 SO up. 14 Words or Less, RO Cents. K ! ; ; , Singers, $15; 4 drop head Domestics. KPYS Last, ' winch of here on Dear shaped hey 5 ena liomes, $6 up; Ww beeler «& w ilson. $5: . Pion J. eeture to SIS Taicas av.; reward a ae hi i a extremely beautiful) cash of time payments; all guaranteed 10 years; | 0th . MONEY--Lost, May 80, 865 currency at National nen tlt a a . : open evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co.,| MME ANNA, the best Known fortune teller of the Stockyards, Iil.; balf of money will b bald to) PAINTS—Pure ol!, 6lc; turpentine, 38¢; any brand | 1210 Franklin av.; Kinloch D 927 | Wert, 326 Market st. Established 1851 ay floder "7. ©. Mi Keown, Cuseldys bros com lead. Ue vil Park ay. ee ee oe were that celebrated clairvorant and business Miscellaneous. | medium, is pow idcated 2308SA Prankilia ay. Milesion Co ee ee eee : | PHTONOGRAPH—For sale, phonograph, 8) resords, | . ah, ¥ % PIN—Lost, Monday afternoon, "h ul pin 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~ wesey aftereco ee Carr ot tema t a sp: ane Sepa arouse: steam . PURSE lest, @ stesl-braded ‘purse, ‘between Tuk | carbet ccaning. |For sale Curtains, shadea. car | ellie einn | MONEY. On the Premises; SATURDAY, JUNE 8th. at 3 O”’ Clock P. M, aod Vth, on hitck kory ; liberal re ward. pop M: re- pets, mattin oficlotha, etc. or—~- oS Eero ness nF a eae — Tleon ay. és lelepiw nes, hell, Lindel ids; Kialoch, Be 1855. : | Po LA.PYS ‘For sale, {roo =p AP ar ny as follows: We purchase salaries and commercial paper: e 1 4Axi0lged 7-16; 1 Boxi0hez #16; 1 B8x0x1 7.16: | ceive Recounts for collection and Fm ea approved Location, WINDE RMERE PLACE, runs west from Union ayenue, between Delmar and Cabanne aves — a a NN NAPPA WEDD PP AMERICAN (VPERDIPR) CARPET OLEANING 1 20x@xi 15-16: ; Q0x6xi- 7 7-16; make an omer. | relatio coufiden Kinloch D fo. "eet Process: lowest prices: | whole or part." Purchasing Agent, Post-Dis, “| “ DLEY OKEDIT 00. 518 Follerton Big | nues. STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCE PROPERTY. High and beautiful. Terms: one-fifth. THEATRICAL. Kinloch D TO. ODP PPA AAPA AP PLA Sd dd tl erence | cash, one-fifth one year, one-fifth two years, one-fifth three years, one-fifth four years, Interest 5 per cent — THEATRICAL —Dic habe. the ihe eadane cA RPETS taken up. cleaned, made o over and laid: | 1CAl-—Dick Richards, the Sthee, Stee Carpet Ci >a OPTICIANS. MONEY Advanced Fer Salaries. per annum on deferred payments. Go out and take a look at this magnificent property. Plats will be on nha instructor in the city. O o., 21 eras av. Main TTTE St. le ay. ten To empioyes. with less troyble and erebarrasement a6 Wem ct Tam, © Oem than of Our system makes old methodae/ ready next Thursday. For information, etc., call on the undersigned. an ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET OURANING eet nine erme ar era ee en ‘ We give the honest ~ mi on. 8 bg, sewing and re-)| BACH eye scientifically examined free of charge; ~ . oe 1 ‘ e . who is the baak, iimited 2 BOOKS. _Kiuloco Do ee =CAeden, Ste 8; / 8. 8 Dr renee ain, bess. We ales bey Botes, rents, LINCOLN TRUST. COMPANY, GLOBE STEAM CC Sa tate up, cleans and pein = S im in charges. ee SAM RATHELL REAL EST’” bought and rold. Call or send} relays carpets; lowest pr oth’ guarmeteed . B. STRAUS. eve expert: gold apectacies, $2.99 | N° oreliminary "LBOLLA Book Store, O07 Chestaut se | Simv Olive at. Mistoch'C tebe.” i Sans perier. fod Locus a) Sens Cum ee a p: 216 Wair-

Page 12

__FRIDAY--ST. LovIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 31, 1901 : OPEN SATURDAY | NIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK BAND CONCER Oaleie Uecdiiches Sand Gitelee, Saturday | evening from 7 till 10. oe 9 Is - K REBELS She Had Peen Reading His Novel “Born to Serve.” SHE APPLIED IT TO HERSELF at “ligl > ' Al tie Med. it ANON: SHE SET A PLATE FOR HERSELF AT TOPEKA DIVINE’S TABLE | When Told She Was “Expected to Wait | on the Table She Refused to Re- main Longer the Household. i 3M ) VOB ae ——aee ' in Wittiuees yee ih Bpecta! te the Post-Dtsnratch TOPEKA, Kan., May 31.-—I!f Gheldon had stuck to his knitting his wife write books on hou iad ser his present lot would be ! more, he would have a « not got. Mr. Sheldon in his no takes the position that freated as a mermtb: according to grossi; ried out in the home ot and divine, hence the tro The novel has been servants in Topeka, : manded the priv Falling, they have tried clerks, and wares have | Bheldon has been boa! began housekeeping tised for help. and co Mrs. Sheldon wave and went calling found the tabe set don explained that were *tthe only_mer irl rep'ied: “I did "*he extra plate is Mra. Sheidon informe would be expected to gir! said she had read and supposed she would member of the f the privi'ere would “Then T cahnot we and she left Mrs for another geiri Reparters who. called at the Shel were informed by Mrs. Sheldon family did not, care either to confirm deny the story. _ — - CITY NEWS. One spot, and one pre-eminent as the Bargain Place of town, and that is Crawford’ s, known such from time immemortal'! Go there to- day and see what you can see!! You mas get your cyes opened. “A word to the the Rev. and let 5 ants int this iicnee OUSANDS Who Each Season Rally Around Famous And who depend implicitly on this store—THEY need no argument on our part—they have learned by experience to look to Famous for all that is stylish and dependab! ein Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings. . But those who have never bought at I pene How can we fix in their minds the leading facts—the great advantages—the unequaled economy that Famous presents? Words: acts are convincing—and a single visit to this store will open your eyes. Make that visit. Come tomorrow. Walk on to our daitdanr floor. Note the vastness of the assortments—the elegance of the style s—the thorough goodness of the qualities. In all St. Louis there’s nothing that can even approach this display. And the values we offer clearly settle all question as to where you can get the greatest value for every dollar you expend. Give the following offerings your attention. Read them carefully. your best judgment and sense of true economy: en’s Fashionable Spring Clothing! Rogers, Decl & Co.’s Finest Ready-to-Wear Clothing in America is here at Famous for your selection. agents (as you know) in St. Louis for this celebrated firm's productions. The assortment at the bot | and buttons sewed on the show is choice, and includes such fabrics as are to be found only in the shops of the finest cus- f the wa st band. Sun to be worh with a tom tailors, Our prices are about half what the same elegance would cost vou if made te refore no vest Tne flannels are theroughls run measure— b ding made up—patterns the very newest—and the suits 4 at bn " ; by ’ 5 * i r | na 3 *. . oo Men’s Dressy Trousers. a) 00 Men’ S Fashionable Suits. Tiundreds of pairs of correctly fashioned trous- Our complete Boys’ Furnishing De- ail or tmnade co 1 Rifle ge: ers in the ever popular striped worsteds, handsome ‘ ‘ e, . ‘ . partment on the second floor—in ° ‘ ‘ 4 4 + 4 = — Mr a er ayes for The truths they contain—the values they represent—must appeal to which stands this as only, Men’s Business Suits. wise,” etc. Onur $10.00 liee leoms up grander than ever—full ef snap anil style—newest of fabrics, ieclulise those T much-askea-for vertical striped flaxnel effects, neat GEN. HOMAS WILSON 1S DEAD. checked caesimeres, Scotch waves and solii “a ~ } we ~ ae a lack cheviots —tailored just right in every particular He Was a West Pointer and a Veteran ioe hile aumtied fer = moment elvewhere ender of the Civil and Indian Wars. $12.50 to $13.5). Ses ‘em at Famous at on eglar ap aircon Men’s Blue Serge Suits. Thomas Wilson, U. 8. A: (retired), is dead Avenue Reformed Church tonight. His com the rage—the serge i« a tbhrougs and through worsted, s . , Sal bens hard twisted and guaranteed to hold its shipe aad give peta 4 ire State Pocielty iI ; aug ; ! ! o_o elroy a ‘ say splendid seervice—the coats are satin lined and the civil nings are of a superfine the Sons of the American Revolution have lapels and sheniders are al! hand padde !—in fact, the re cnt, made and trimmed been Invited to attend the services extire suitis a beauty and would cost you from $15 to of all men who kn y what Gen. Wilson was in his ‘0th year. lle wa $15 anywhere else ia this city—»special at Famous......... ng }owthrough this 1: Young Men's, Boys and Children s Suits. RS. je was appotmmted to the military Men’s oF: Flannel Suits. vnote of your desires—suit consists of here we hit the ke -and pants with the new London re’s wil doubls ore ast nele o1 d coat i « " 4 ’ he} y the t straps eral 1 e A moadeniy and was graduated in 1853. He be came a first Heutenan' on J , and sm Captain on Oct. o . mnoted to the rank of 1863, and subsequen ils 1 li elcy and colonelcy. On March &l, was promoted to the rank of brigadier-g eral for “faithful and meritorior ery during the war.’ He held staff positions the defenses of Washington. was gnissary of subsistence at Annap was chief commissary, Army otf thi Pot gsoac, In the Hichmond campaign endite with the capitulation at Appomattox eerved on the fronticr and itn g hie egainst the Seminole and at various tions after the Civil war until when he was sent to Chicago. Ile was 1865. Besides being a member of the American Revolution h The Loyal Leg 1m of ine Club, .*. * ee ee -* * * . eortonteste La) + + '—” ** > « > 7°, > ~ eo” ® 7 Suits—Ages 14 te 20—for Fiannel Suits—The very latest Boys’ Vestee Suits—Ayges 3 to S—a fine showing wae Night gray with wide spaced of these chic little suits—coats made with narrow es > » * +e +6 wae T Suits to appreciate all Scotch weaves and neatest of cassimeres-they are connection with our great s fab cS are new, | ice —~ and the Suits cut medium width or peg-top shape, as you prefer Clothing Department. Unequa assortments of everything needed a manner that will the workmanship is of a very superior c!:a! We'll take and in any other stere the same quality would to fit the buy out in style at fairest x of prices. cost you from 6 to $7. Famous PPICS. coccccccsevccccseee Seteceteceetecr edeedrteeterer recreate Men’s Furnishings. If you have not purchased your supply of summer furnishings, you'll be wise to do so tomorrow at lamous. Assortments are at their very best now, aod many special values will be offered to enhance the interest in the day’s selling. Men's Neckwear — the new Artist’s Model, like cut, and scores of other late nov- elties in silks and satine-—- fancy figures, dots and plain colors—a large and choice gathering at — 0 ONG. cccecccese C Men’s Soft ' Negligee Shirts—in all the new cloths Madras and Zephyr wighits swellest of new colorin Manhattan, Eagle and other popular makes.. Men’s Fancy Front ‘Night Robes —made of Wamsutta muslin—good and — with new turn-down collar—worth e~epee ial 39 et Famous eevee C Men’s jinen flesh “Undershirts aad Drawers—in light blue shade--worth $1.%)—at, a garment.. llen’s Imitation Guvot Suspenders— almost as good as the genuine—and much «heaper—special for Saturday. len’s Imported Fancy Half Hose—in lisle thread and mercerized silke—fancy 29 | colorings—worth Wo—Saturday........... nine C > ie “hid s Waiters’ and Barbers’ heavy white duck tweeh my ancestors and your ae ice and equal to anything seen else- i 15 GaLéren 6 selling is assured at the Coats—with adjustable buttons-—always sagt aictflnsber pot pn . fancy striped and plain—worth 10c¢ a yard special price of —Saturday v. ‘» @ & b> b> & De Do oo. ee ree ee ieatntietiatindnelitan titted dindntnemtntrincinntht tec ntio eerie ITALY'S GREAT WARSHIP. BREAD WITHOUT “FLOUR It Was Launched in the Presence of Nourishing and cures Indigestion and vere . > ** we k ne - ey > +¢_ee er ees > * *¢ * +6 eo eo "e"*,"*,* and we os*os > — elegantly grav > a * * oe of oes > * 7. o, * o oe Seales Sealeete eeloetes OD aleeoeleele blue serges 2, soetes eo *e"* * %. *,* *,* a ae *. *s . : > Tt fee

quial- ist the « wear during the heated spell—made of an excellent reams and made to\withstand the hard ser- ity of true blue serge in single an I nw _ ‘ice that suits of an kin are usually sub- breasted sack style—and being un : Je ted to—the fabrics ‘we of the strongest 3° they are deli mig y cool and com nfo rt- «haracter while the patterns are bright pie ASIN i: ‘ Boys’ pracdipet Blouse ‘Suits—. Aces 2's to 6 in roval, navy blue, clive and brown shades, in fine serges and neat mixed cassimeres—all hand- elmina arrived here Station hy Germa cTen tor ns Iwo items of more $2.50 Dresses for $1.25. A luge tableful of fine White Lawn Dresses—in- rtion yoke and embroidery trimmed—also ele- aed ~percales, ginghams, Madras and chambrays, tnade up in the nobbiest effects, nicely tucked, embroidered or insertion trimmed in very pretty designs—latest paiterns and colors— ages 6 to 14 years--wo rth $2. 5U— an exceptional —— for tomorrow bebe . 6 150 Wash Dresses—Made ef good quality pereale—pink, blue and lavender—derp shirred ruffle over shoulder—piped waist, deep hem on skirt and double row of inser- tion—-sizes 6 to 14 vears—swift We would like to have every man eall We Men's Straw Hats Jumbo--—plain and Milan Wiilll Lm, elm aia | braids—a mammoth di« play of “a he newes ior 1 ; summer weat the equal ve hatters show at e 5) Straw Hats—no end to the nutm- of stvles—in rough Jumbo, Canton and sennett of rs of bands nmeate and nat- i" rin sn’, T. ! 48ec and Chiiiren’s ry inen ‘CAps—in s | sofia and Tam (>! anter st vyles— worth milimete caliber. eters, with others of smaller NOW IS TIME To Change Your SHOES. We can show you a nice pair for \ ry ! =, _ t oy ala's | SHOE CO., | Makers of Narrts $4.00 Shoes, | 520 PINE ST. Already cooked. Keeps indefinitely. TRADE SUPP IED BY LOCAL JOBBERS. SSTOVE CO. ~~ > ~ SS : ®. 4. g, ¢ ogee x Bre, ; ye ‘5 > s* ef BY ae age > Pat? ~ " e Py Niles ‘ ay Is sp eek a }