St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 21, 1902
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ON Ay Me eae. is Motaalsis At ., Bone Hill. See Tomorrow’ s Sunday Post-Dispatch. “SUICIDE” FOUND |REPUBLICANS IN MIS OWN REMAINS). AN OPEN FIGHT William Van Dyke Left Coat|Hot Times Proimsed at State and Hat on Eads Bridge, Convention. in St. te Outside St. PRICE} PICTORIAL SKETOH OF THE DEEP, DARK, MULLERING MYSTFRY Tre cents | om WILL FORCE THE TRANSIT CO. B. P. I. Doesn’t Like the Tone of Dupont Letter. VOL. 54, NO. 304, LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1902, You wnt my CHICKEN AnD 1 wee Leave Turs HAPPY nome in You witt SCRATCH UP MY GARDEN witt vou? “SWALLOWED AC A Seventecn-Year-Old Gir Dying. MARRIED ONLY THREE THE CAUSE OF IT ALL. SEWER COMMISSIONER SPEAKS TEARFUL FAREWELL MESSAGE|THE OPPOSITION TO KERENS RECOVERING FROM SPREE HE WALKED INTO SISTER’S HOUSE. You COIN THt House FriIRST Teis 15 a™ IMPORTANT DISCOVERY oman “TRANSIT CO. PLANS TO HAVE ORDINANCE SET ASIDE.” my wiFE SAYS \ SHE THINKS A womaw ToLod EFFORT TO HAVE THE CONVEN- TION INDORSE CHAS. NAGEL, But Mr. Hermann Says the Board Is Determined to Have Power Brakes on St. Louis Street Cars. Members of the Board of Public Improve- ments are nettled over the stand taken by General Manager Dupont of the tran- sit company tn reference to powcr brakes, and are determined to force his company to place them on cars if it Iles within the scope of municipal power. Sewer Commissioner Hermann 15 partic- ularly outspoken. He says: “The developments in cornection with power brakes just go to show that the transit company will have to be forced td put ROMANCE OF A BRIEF WALK. THE SUN GOT UP AT 4:24 O'CLOCK ENDS IN MARRIAGE. —DID YOUP Willfam Van Dyke, supposed to be dead and drowned, walked into the home of his aister, Mrs. Ada Perrigo, at 1918% Biddle street, Saturday noon, wearing a new hat and coat. His sister, who had not heard of a coat and hat and tearful farewell message left on Eads bridge, was not surprised to see him. Van Dyke made no mention of his es- capade, ind departed after spending a few minutes with his sister. Mrs. Perrigo observed hat and coat other than those in which she saw-him last. She told the Post-Dis- patch that her brother had been on a spree several] dg ys. Whether Van Dkye placed his garments on the bridge himself or the trick was done by someone who wished to play a grew- gome ractical - Joke hae rot Been deter- mined, SCENE I. Hatching the foul plot to murder Seal rooster that dug up the garden, that grew the corn, that was to feed the mouths,/ forth. Slick sleuths, Rube constables, re- that wanted the food that Herman Muller- | porters, neighbors, artists and photograph- ine planted on the farm at Lindenwood. | ers go on a still hunt for the slaughtered, The fowl got the ax where Mary wears drawn and quartered wife and daughter. her heads and the man is threatened phe The Luetgert sausage tragedy pales er the same fate. this awful mysterious crime, CAUEL JOKE ON BRIDAL COUPLE PASSENGERS INVITED... TO.. PICKi. OUT THE BRIDE AND GROOM. SCENE II. | The plot thickens. Clews cropped up whenever the corn should have peeped was “en eg that he wore a revent ll save pom supposed to have been William 191S'> Biddle street, left a (raw hat on the Eads morning. They were a bridge watchman. till alive he can get his Carr Street Police Sta- A man, Van Dyke of Drown coat and « bridge early Suturday found by Ed Il.cwis If Van Dyk. hat and coat at th tion. Three pock JOKESTER WAS AW EDITOR j YL Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Roberts of East St. Louis the Victims of Their Friends on Their Honey- moon Trip. is ex- notes which were found in the ates ia of the clothes were written with Akins the intention of conveving the impression ‘ that the writer had committed suicide by jumping from the bridge. All mention the name of “Mrs. Carrie Liebmann,"' and one of fhem reproaches her. One of the notes ts signed ‘‘W. V. D.” Mrs. Carrie Liebmann of 729 South Rroadway said Saturday morning that W.il- jam Van Dyke, a paper hayger, fo:.merly boarded with herself and her husband, Chris Liebmann. “| suppose he must have written the notes,’’ said Mrs. Liebmann. ‘‘He used to board with us, and said sometimes that we were the only friends he had in the world. “My husband was very jealous of him, and he used to think that my brother-in- law, Tony Liebminn of 1309 South Seventh atreet, also had a grudge against him. They never intended to kill him, though, as he says in that note. “He never committed suicide, Those notes arore Just for a blind. He'll be back, all right.’ ony lLiebmann said that he and his brother Chris had seen Van Dyke Thursday, and that he had taken several drinks with them. He said he had cherished no ill-feel- ing against thre man, but that he thought his brother had disliked him. Liepbmann and his wife moved to the house on South Broadway Thursday from 14238 Washington avenue, where Mrs. Lieb- mann had kept a rogming house. Besides the notes, a photograph wae found in the pocket of the abandoned coat. On the back of the likeness were the words, “Potter's Field.’ The coat was a brown check garment, badly worn, and the straw hat was of the jumbo pattern. A notebook, scrawled with the name of “Carrie Liebmann” and with | other memoranda, and a small card case, emnty, were in the pnockets. The supposed suicide left the following, messages written in his notebook: T City of St. Louls: Presuming my body is found in Mississippi river, please inform Mrs. Oar- n. rie Tdebsuer REASONS, ealth {« falling, my heart ts broke, My feel fall, a the Post. Dispatch will tell the by, Pettlo—God bless sl). Good be BLUE-FYE BABE. “This brown coat is your favor. It is all your ault. oN Carrie Liebmann: You heave done me wrong. I cannot see why you have bad others and want more. IT have been Informed that they. Toor and Chris, were going to ae. ae: and I l it is beet to go thie way. Bre-b _ BLUE- EYE BABE. cITy OF ST. LOUIS, Fridar. June 20. 1 write this eo al’ can read, If mv bode ta ford | in river, pisase Inform Mrs. C. Liebmann, some- where on ‘South Serenth atreet. SUPPRESSES NOISE OF GUNS. Frenchman’s Invention Also Obscures Flash and Smoke. PARIS, June 21.—Col. Humbert, a French artillery officer, says he has Invented an aratus that will su ess the flash, sound hae emoke of a rifle or rapid firing catrmy officers put faith in his invention umbert says t e ufually epent , Be ce 2apiemien 1s added to the propelling ‘Pick out the bride and groom.”’ Slips of paper bearing this advice were scattered: through the Illinois Central train from the South which arrived in East St. Louls yesterday afternoon. The bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Roberts. Mr. Roberts is an East St. Louis druggist. His bride was Miss Gennie Agnew of Makenda, Ill. The ad- vice to pick out the bride gfid groom was distributed by A. W. Essic, editor of the! Duquoin Call. Miss Agnew Home” for Mr. of the country her parents, Dr. near Makenda. Makenda was formerly the home of Mr. Roberts. Mr. and Miss Agnew were pldy- mates when they were younger. The wed- ding took place at Happy Home. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. J. N. E mondson of Jonesboro. After the ceremony everybody accompan- | .ed the pee to Makenda, where ao took the train for East 8t. Louis. Mr. Bssic vas! married only a couple of weeks ago him-, self. He had gone down from uquoin with his wife to attend the wedding. He and his wife rode as far as Pinckneyville | on the train with the bride and groom. Mr. Essic found a_ pretext for passing’ through the train from one end to the other and dropped into the lap_of every pas- ; senger a littie slip of paper bearing the inscription given above. | The slips made everybody in the train’ Saturday is the longest day of the year-- iv that fact occurred to vou? It is also the coldest du. wf the year, sea- son being considered. Doubtless that oc- curred to you when | you started down- town early in the morning, in your thin summer clothes, with A breezy blizzard blowing in from the front end of the car. Dr. Hyatt's ther- mometer showed 656 degrees at 5 o'clock. By 7 o'clock the mereury had risen A romance begun scarcely a week aga amid the blue mountains and fragrant at- mosphere of northwestern Arkansas, pros- pered despite parental objections, and cul- minated at Harrison Wednesday night, in the marriage of Miss Margueriie Coffin and Charlies D. Morris, who immediately hast- ened to St. Louis to await forgiveness and tu spend their honeymoon. They are stop- ping at the ‘Clark,’ 1520 Locust street. Miss Coffin disregarded her (father's strong anirmathy toward the man for wiiom she had conceived a tondness dur- ing “an acquaintancesnip of only six days, ,;and while he was absent seized upon tne opportunity. The bride's father, A. H. Coffin. is an of- ficial of the Allegheny Improvement Co., | which is constructing the St. Louis & North | Arkansas Railway, and lives at Denison, | Donahue Chosen to Do the Trick, FAIR SATURDAY CROWD OUT literally “left her Happy Roberts. That is the name place where she lived with and Mrg& F. M. Agnew, thinks. |! has and bx ing be ‘ention, ac- 16 a S} Mrs. esmuele yo f “Even if that should happen—which is | sic “seg —— Goatees who - ama certainly a_long way off-—we will keep up| fused to go to the house, saying the fight. I know something about power not care to handle the case and brakes myself and I think I can draw up an ordinance that will be effective. This “But we are going right along just a5| sulted, a if the Wes had submitted power brake renee. a os City Hos designs e are going to ascertain what Mrs. Keenum’s hueban Bay or trope of ems tne Sn Spre"S | eet eee: S ° ven “Then after giving the companies 6) days The couple were denn og FE 5 and within which to equip their cars with them] arated June & we will, on the ve f counsellor's advice, take; Their first tmeetin a your | them into the police eourt. half ago at Jefferson rracks, ae “The ordinance provides for a fine of not/ num had enlisted as a mem ee i a if Ta da US| a t some f Ste 7 pect ot sey duties and have ate ~ 9 one 73 dey Ws: = + = some familiarity with them. at ulted May eee abe they in successful opera- “ i. ae oo and a went Ser" 7 ieee || other p biaces, and they will be in St. “7 oe ore. area . : of i can bring it about. night and I suspected something | “They are more seriously needed here a than in any other city in the country, I when she came home.’ =~ believe, for I am told by those who ought 4 to know that the street cars of St. Louls : run at a higher average speed than at any ‘ other place in the country.”’ * Letter in Bottle Thrown in Delaware. Bay Was Found in Fish Caught Off Portugal. Special to the Post-Dispatch, +e CAPE MAY, N. J., June 21.—Mrs. George Cummings of West Cape May is the recipies 4 ent of a letter which she highly prises. a A little over a year ago, when ba Miss Bate, she wrote a m Rea a rubber-corked beer bottle, eden | wee — into Delaware Bay near her parents home as at Fishing, Cre reek. ss gt = A few da ago «@ rece! written by the captain of the ‘Sricisn ‘ware ship Thunder in answer to placed in the bottle. The co - Thunder wrote that, while - oft the of Portugal, a shark was «bot and when it was cut open the bottle was inside. Rae: Rumor Is That Either the St. Ix im & Southwestern or the L. & HW, Has Purchased It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 2.—A substantial said Tex., although having headquarters at Har- | three degrees, and rison, Ark., where his daughter went to hin Fe Pray Poa visit him about three weeks ago. ae morning Being a strikingly handsome girl, she’ WOre On it rose several degrees more. caused a flutter in the breasts of Harri-! gut at no time was it a favorable day | eee and her favor was &Ardently |for soft drinks or summer gardens: and On Thursday, June 19, Morris was intro-. parties who went picnicking carried blank- duced to her, and he inaugurated a cam-/| ets instead of ice paign against her heart with such success “No fee today,” thirsty and they all with one accord made | that all other suitors remained discomfited . swife to the j h , a trip to the water tank the excuse for| in the background. » Lor Saba ' n the ailry. closely scrutinizing every mafi and woman) He called upon her last Sunday evening, | “Why should IT buy wher my boys are thinking of going sKating in the bathtub?” | If you awoke at half-past 4 o'clock and } ' called the economier] iceman ice a ‘ they found sitting toget ther. | tut her father ordered him from the house, | The more venturesome passed from car; Morris complying with as much grace as he to car. The bride and groom were soon | ¢c id command. picked out and the “rubbering’’ which foi-} This opposition only inflamed the young , 846 the bright sun shining into your bed- lewed made Mr. Roberts the unhappiest, — an’s passion, and when Mr. Coffin lett, room, did you arise at once or merely close mat on earth and filled Mr. Essic with; Wednesday to pay his employes on tlie ‘the shutters and take another snooze? One man in the West End, whose regular 6:30 o'clock, arose at 4:30, repaired to the dining railroad the couple decided to put the mat- was not until the train hed almost ter beyond the power of anybody, reached East St. Louis that Mr. and Mrs. They were married that evening at the! rising hour ‘Roberts learned about the trick that haa home of Morris’ parents, and left as soun been played on them. | dressed himself, as possible via the Frigto for St. Louis. Messrs. Gaynor and Greene to Montreal Mr. Roberts secured one of the slips; The bride left a very brief note of ex-'room, and thence to the door of the cook's and as soon as he arrive’ at his store on | in charge of the jailer of that city. planation, but as yet has not heard from | bedroom. He knocked so loudly that the ‘Collinsville and St. Clair avenues he packed ‘ her father. te nage In rendering judgment in Carpenters)... large dry goods box and sent {t to} Morris is°connected with a telephone | °°: who was sleeping sweetly under three case Justice Andrews remarked that the Mr Essic by freight, C. O. blankets, thought the house was alire. D. company and is said to be very well-to-do. | proceedings connected with the arrest cf; Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have gone to house- His wife is exceedingly pretty, with a the accused deserved certain censure. Jus-}| keeping_in a flat over Mf. Roberts’ store. wealth of golden hair and dark brown Sun Up an tice. Andrews then stated that he had re- Mr. Roberts had not told his East St. Hour or More. EE ac gl . 7 ' The : ouple will return to Harrison | ceived a declaration from the attorneys of | Louis friends that he was going to be mar- ortly and go to housekeeping ' , Gaynor and Greene whereby Bode withdrew fe and they were taken by surprise. “Get up!" shouted the man of the house “The sun has been up an hour or more, y the prosecution to set aside the writs | by the proweeut REPORT OF A BEEF COMBINE ~ for the prisoners, objected to the mo- 'Plan to Consolidate Great aPcking In- Andrews said that since receiving terests Has Been Discussed, but Judge the notices last evening he had given the latter his greatest attention, and as the Not Acted Upon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ease was in his hands he would now ren- der Judgment on the motions to quash the | habeas NEW YORK, June 21.—It is reported that a plan to consolidate the great packing in- corpus writs. The judement was 2 | elaborate one, and conc-uded by re- terests of the country is being favorably considered. ne the petitions for writs of certiorarl, The houses affected are Armour & Ce., is I FIRE AT LOVINGTON, ILL. Four Business Houses Damaged to the Extent of $15,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill., June 21. —- Lovington. a town of 1500 inhabitants 20 miles north of this city, suffered a $15,000 fire vesterd Fiames broke out in the rear of M. we Ruckle’s dry goods store and three other business houses were ruined. The losers are Ruckle-Sutter Grocery Co., H. Warmouth, restaurant, and A. G. Foster Dry Goods Co. Heroic work of citizens prevented the to- tal destruction of the business section. Mr. Ruckle cay ae in this city. He opened and I'll have to go without my breakfast or be laté at the office. It's already’’—— Here the householder looked at his watch and saw that it was already—just 4:45 o'clock. “I'll have to raise Bridget’s wages.”” he said to his wife, after he had slept two hours longer And arose at his usual time. This gentleman's premature arising was due to the fact that the sun got up first— at 4:34 o'clock. The sun is scheduled to set at 7:27 o'clock. thus giving us a rare June day of 15 hours and 3 minutes. their. declaraeions and informed counse that he was ready to hear them. Mr. Mc- Master, for the prosecution, moved that udgment be rendered on the motions made | a up the stock. After a number o ahnean he @ ne with the company with a view o ing all of the stock, and on this wax elected the prealdent. © shares of stock, at the par value @ McDowell secured the authort; Oo additional .shares,’ 0. which were very jectin quashing ny writs of habeas corpus re ordering that the prisoners be remanded to jail and Sheriff lier to deliver both ecial to the Post-Dispatch SPORTS SMAN' S PARK, June 21.—A fair Saturday crowd witnessed the second game of the St. Louis-Philadelphia series here this afternoon. The weather was cool and bracing and the players warmed up in a lively fashion. McAlee? was keen on winning today s | game, as a loss meant that the tie between | vance in the stock of the Chicago & seed Detroit and #t. Louis for fourth place | ern Tilinots railroad led to a rumor that the ise should the former club | road has passed into the control of her . “ Frank Donahue was put in to pitch for | the rE — ba Lie wehetn aed ag or e te the loca!s, while Plank officiated for the , th@ Loulevitle ’ % Te Oe Athletics. va have been bidding for it oe. Following was the batting order: months. “Se si. Louls, Piutladeiphia. The road is controlled by -; He Burkett furtsel If. and his eae and if A 4 ae Hemphill rf, fMultz ef. acquired by either of the hieidrick ef. Dbavia Lb. by private sale, the details of fi hae Anderson 1b. lL. Croas 3b. unobtainable today VeCormick 3b, teybold rf Wall street inclines to the belief that ¢ Wallace ss, Bonner 2b. Goulds have been the buyers, as Padden 2b. M. Cross as. Louls & Scuthwestern would Sugden c Mchreck «, given direct conne “ction to Chica Donohue =: Wiltse p. Louleville & Nashville. whie Umpire—Sheridan. \bonght the Monon jointly with the ern — Re — a . “ed minal an erefore 3 10 FIGHT THE SH IP TRUST cago & Eastern 1 fiinole t for. that purpose. Plans for the Riva! British Combine POL Ec Are C leted Want Him to Explain Where re Completed and Capital Is Banks Funds Are. Subscribed. Spectal to the Post-Dispateh. LONDON, June 21.—The plans for the PHILADELPHIA, June 21.—Henry shipping combination that fs to fight J. j-McDowell, a New vere. ere Pierpont Morgan's trust have bee president of the United States : ' = = com: which made an aseignment. is pleted. the police, who have an Informa ro The company will have $100,000.00 cap- | to by Assignee Charies L. Brown, cha lial and will be headed by Sir Christopher him we roe howe ange Fe ; | Ae gggm nnae Briiish government will vote th AO. The pte has @ ar t : , ' oti ey = ln Canada wi.l contrib- | which ‘is ec ey ares | very valuable t The Cuoard company will be tn the com- pany. Six great passenger and 12 freight ver- | seis will be added to the ficet | All the capital has been subscribed. ’ WOMAN TRAVELED AS TRAMP. | Penniless Mother Dressed as Man to Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 21. — Charles ! se Use FAIR ATHLETICS. prisoners to- the cane real jailer. a THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. (GENERALLY | FAIR. | — alt te ate aes oan aoe Rute Rin ; ks Ks ated “ Spe Swift & Co.. Nelson Morris & Co. and the Hammond Dressed Beef Co., known as the Big Four. It has not yet been determined as to whether or not Schwarzschild & Sulzberger will go into the bination. rom et hee os Vas se, F th eS oe 7 ai Pe which are’ — eeey eee Gay y 8 ago. opular € that the fire by an incendiary. was started Cruiser Denver Launched. PHILADELPHIA, June 21—In th res- ence of a pny me ~ a car of E = Re rae And Dr. Hyatt says tfie entire day, and Sunday also, will be fair, likewise cool. The doctor does not expect any rise in egy Oy ture Bas after 4. ne. ate cool- ness is cau ya nt Ww and Northwest. . ae Police Want This Man. PR My et or pe for sm | ; ves wi x. onphiow The Af Bag ks wt _ MM at che wes, 7 ~~ — = fh 2 Goodrich and his wife, the latter clad in male attire, traveied as tramps together | from Uhicago to Kanaas City to see their child who, they feared. was dying. They beat their way on freight trains, as poi 4 ae ne ape ey. ane. paver : so she could make the tri Her pila -” = i, but will recover. e ; . ‘+; “+ a o - Mo, « ire. . i ay ~ large benk butidieer in In the measttney
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a poe,” ; ‘ di «a be the Po Le a ees ie ins eas M her ‘ kif} 4 Hae ae 2? SE ¥ “ae >: =. ” . coe gti j ’ ! pest he held unt! (we weeks ag0. when he was deposed for political rcasons. TEACHER The Fruit Hill Republican Club was then organized,, and he was chosen presi- dent. He served several years as secretary % : —— MYSTERY TA Hae boas ees oy cress Letter from Miss Georgie Bryan, Sec 3 =" dict of suicide by carbclic acta. retary of the Social Economic Wo ON zave Muss woaneem. (Jon, Baas hives by STERN LEAGU Sale of Fine White Shirt Waists man's ad ee ; - gh Girl P upil, : How many beautiful young girls develop into worn, listless and GANG OF TOUGHS SUSPECTED WANTS Monday morning at half price ine payed pees rg re cng nn bogel we, al aes w-v a= = ; pain, and ya ris just budding into womanhood should be carefully - Knexville, Tenn., Poiice Are Following HE DENIED ee HER CHARGES and less. More will be told guided phycieuiie ia morally. — Up am Important Clew and nrencrons of SeabowoN S”artC St. Louis Boy, Captain of about the sale in Monday PR wh ree Beye: Reo to Mea. Piohhoae hao Mass. who Searching for the Body. secant seein ere Princeton Nine, Will Play a give her advice free from a source of knowledge w is Ue pecial to the Poxt-Dispaten. morning S papers. equalled in the country. Do not hesitate about | Sper Dp ' details KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 2. — That Professional Ball. sige yy wed se i vPro about, and which are essential] ora anders ng of the case. Lule Keliog of Bt. Louis was murdered Deposed Principal and Magistrate Took William M. Steinwender of St. Louis, 1660 Waists That Retail Regularly at $2 00 co - ° 9 7" , * “im this city one week igo vesterduy is be- _ Weved by the police, who huve been hard Four Ounces of Carbolic Acid “Billy,” as he was familiarly known in the days when he captained the Smith Acade- f° work since Sunday trying to locate Kel- Friday Night and Died. i - 4 16 ’ Tt. in- my baseball team here, captain of the suc 2? d 50) f | 00 Ea h age org ce are es tne pe wf cessful Princeton Baseball Club of 1992, is $ Ld ail ae or . C e s body has been thrown in a the latest colliegian to enter the ranks ol Well or cave, or else biwied in some place professional ballplayers. im the eastern portion of the city, which . According to reports from _ Princeton, the diligence of police aud scor’s >? citizens ~ Steinwender has signed to play with the | who have been digging in suspected places ee a Western League during the coming sum- has failed to discover. eo RS ser +h ay’ ae he first news of Kelloggs death wax peta RR i : Steinwender’s work at second base for . ved here last Sunday in a telegruin oe ae ey Re ee the Tigers attracted the attention of the to Chief of Police Atkins from a brother el... iS ae professional magnates of the Western or- of the missing man, making ‘(Guiry «vs to ms ree. | ganization, and it is reported that his sig- how Kellog had met death here. : fs PE SS aN , ; nature has already been put to a con Kellog was a large, heavy-set man, with . RRC Re alin’ tract. The name of the team he will play a heavy, black mustache. es SIRE y > with has not be@n given out. An investigation was started, and within aS : Steinwerder is a graduate of Smith Ac- | ~ Ss “4 hours the police and detectives were + OREM * ia a Me ademy, where he was captain of the bs - | caine «cies af ea d bal! tear. Following his entrance to ey as yet refuse absolutely to give out Sie Bio S : : 4@ | Princeton three vears ago he made the bail any information or names, though it is : 3 ‘ey “¥ | team in his freshman year and has played known that several Bowery characters are | 3 : #3 at second base for the varsity ever since suspected and are under surveillance. f PME SS ; Se Last year he was chosen captain. The Kellog was seen with them Friday, June = S aes ¢ Princeton team of this season is said to be 1, and they were then attempting to steer é so oes the best Princeton has turned out for many him into a Bowery gambling dive. Kellog ; oe S, years. -refused, and one of the men, Arch Fergu- ‘ RN aera , Steinwender has been a star at the game at ey both in the field and at the bat. fon. charged his hat and again went after : Wy | oe Kelliog. declaring he would get him yet. Saas, Bere 5 ¢ EBS : Taj 4 ; About midnight two of them were seen ee fl (A i ‘a "] Carrying a stretcher through a jonely sec- Le ' ™ Re | : J vr a9 i) : .. MILITANT tion of Shieldstown and the man on the 4 SSE ‘satiate Marriage Licenses. : Ss 8 4 > ‘ , Sepe n Schwent Sip Genevieve. Mo >’ b VENTILATING d Rg ah Oia ; y Fon hale. “> Fannie Sexauer 905 Morrison a\ rt . ES * a SR OME RE Sy 3h: cant Ay Millet. ..ccsscccscss +s 460 Grede GF lh 3 “The Queen of Summer Corsets — @tretcher talked with description of Kellog. Charles A. Anna G. Dickson.................3105 Adams st a ; SE Has held its own againstall Paiward Holtz... 3425 Ind'ana uv De te OR ; Mrs. Anna K. Knopp........3206 South Ninth st segttNete, oho > PROF. JOHN T. RAPP. Willis J. Powell, 3198 Morgan st : AS 7 aN competition for the past thirty- —__ EES OES Viola Robinson 3055 Laclede av >: : ; five years He man L. Beermann............ 2616 Brannon &t ; After a day's deliberation Justice of the] Katie F. Blele 5626L Magno! , ANAL: i - ex b Katie F. Biele. 5626L Magnolia p \: Wy ie r Yankees Defeated Again y Peace John T. Rapp ef Wellston. depesed | richard Welker 1029 North El ot av AAR ES ae) ° The only genuine VENTILATING principal of the Ferguson school on the] Daisy Crump 20 North E.liot ay BRL YS Oe ; corset in the new ; 2) Score of Seven Goals Olive street road, committed suicide Friday Bernhard Coun. os evl4A St. Vincent av \: “}: f: pA th ewes! straight >! t One night at his home by swallowing four se ge gore ran 4 ee ~ a de front style. uke J. eu) ey age oy ed aD Ee , 0 “ ounces of carbelic acid. Elizabeth W. Byrne........+0.. 2816 Sheridan av Lo sy AS} | All the leading stores sell them. MISS GEORGIE BRYAN, 193 Vance St., Memphis, Tenn. : : = It is believed that his self-destruction meen? wai wag OV AY AAT , ; . , LONDON, June 21.—The second period of “ : Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). , SVAYAIIELE Artistic catalogue mailed UPON | Comma all slese ober stregeabiee: ts marvel with ~ best was caused hy brooding over charges ~ has sale ah Baa scl Noihies he if stata rete etait ae he een, one Ree tye a a ai 44 hoe 2a eu ie Rey bs eye tre, MMP egy e ig om AY Satter ee 8 See a ine ae the polo game between American and Brit- brow epee , ee ‘ines aliti 3.0) 20.00. Me ; 7 2ught against him by Lena Jacobs, a id- Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod ou ish teams at Hurlingham pry i ended with year-old girl pupil in his school. & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, request. aaa: t eocine I a Z a@ score of 4 to 1, in favor of England. : “es os + apse. = : ~~ a . . Las 8 h d advised to " am going to kill myself tonight,” re : a ! : #8 £ i was very much run aown and was try it, At half-time the appre was 5 tol, in favor marked Justice Rapp Friday morning to awn Roba se preston et irl THOMSO ) -_ rifirs. which I di s-¢ MI. Shea, 1645 Pennsvivania: gifi. ; : 4 PTET aiiinth aortoe the score was ¢ i . , nee GLOVE-FITTING GEO. C.BATCHELLER & C0: aches and pains so common to women, especially distressing in my y p fs 8 6) the street. F. and C. Arnold, 2208 College; boy. MILITANT 345-347 Broadway Se) were al] cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and t , ‘ & - ‘ « , ‘ . N We - - EL t maand won the polo game by 7 goals] jing that Rapp meant it seriously. ‘ :. Dwyer, 35044 Lind I’; boy. d|#d the story had been published In th : Dell, 827 Montgomery; boy. | Menstruation has been coming twice in each month and I have such ag atage? and held ne ball right in front | morning ph A aga B= Fn OM od : of the Engiish goal, keeping the who'e! put death.” ‘® » REARS, See SARCCA, -gsFt. team engaged in defending it. Just before Attorney Mudd advised the despondent] Jj and 4 y oe "itt seeteaas abt 7 wag de ve : Mme —— OP help ee? —- en ine pas Atte | A. Gone, 4131 } ad; girl. 1ey have done me no good. Can you help me?” — Miss Fanniz KomPa, : ; and I was most pleased with its results. The monthly of the English. lee Mudd, his attorney, whem he met Ou . and M. Mever, 1506 Agnes; girl. 7 on “a ¢ i. or rir j _ : “aiid eT ; ; to 1 in favor of Englane Mudd laughed at the remar!, not believ T. and J. Gailist, 18% S. 11th; boy VENTILATIN now always keep it on hand to help me over sick days.” Grey, 2125 Olive;. girl . Hurlingham. The score stood 6 to 1 in| concocted this charge brought by the girl, S. Steinmann, 2384 Buclid; boy, | “Dear Mrs. Prnknam:—I write for advice in regard to my case . 4 . . . el] #. Sec ‘ ‘ay out f it 7 : M. Green, 39 N. 24th; girl. j papers. I see no way out 0 Green, 1439 N. 24th; gi pains in my back and limbs and womb, and such hot flushes that it 1922 Chester St., Little Rock, Ark. (Sept. 10, 1900.) a Nelens Preke, away and man to cheer up, telling him that he would scored , feel better later. Nirs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething produces natural quiet sleep. Second I etter ‘ ° Soon Be Over.” Friday night George Rutledge of Wells-| sin screin, Ti, 1847 South’ Thirteenth; de- : of the benefit I have derived from your advice and the use of Lydia EL 5: , 1%, A) Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The pains in my back and womb ble | WILL CELEBRATE THE FOURTH) “sc ae ad Let aa —j tet hie wr dik ca St. Patrick’s Parish to Hold a Picnic} ton calied at Rapp’s home upon legal busi- bility. and Patriotic Exercises at Fair ness, Rapp took his acknowledgment of a ~ die Vanderburg, 36. 1320 Morgan: empyema. have all left me and my menstrual trou is corrected. Iam very Helen: kierkuss, 57, 8206 South Seventh; . wien ow apna thankful for the good advice you gave me, and I shall recommend your Grounds paper and as the visitor departed the 4ap- BDirart-sey 7 proaching primary was mentioned. Rapp/| Laura Clark, 42, 1536 Papin; pneumonia. pe ll rec St. Patrick's parish will celebrate the| was a candidate for re-election as justice vracent rag: tole 24 1598" Ho oh: perttaustie Komra, 1083 Chester St litle Re ae (Dec. 10, 1000 , Fourth of July at the Fair Grounds with| of the peace, the primary to be held next leuee A. Dainlivas. on. 233. Adame: gonnneee. E, "9 k, r ( C. " .) % Singing, addresses and athietic events. Saturday. Dennis McLaurin, 41, 2616 Leffingwell; pbtbisis. O, my sisters, Ido ray you to profit by the experiences of these YEFLECTE women; just as sure as they were cured of troubles, just so National airs will be sung by 100 chil- “The agony will soon be over,’’ remaiged : Gren. rgined by he Bisters Of St. Joseph. | Rutledge, referring to the election. HUSBAND DEFLECTED BULLET. se 9° ——.. deg Hr ree pod Boyne comnt Yibes inne tem ee aa SS rose Mario rij sg eclara- “Vee ’ “ rt i gs explosion so friehtened the anima Mrs. Kate Leahy and the let : A ee ane anal da = oe MANDAMUS FOR A JUDGE. ens: tion in order te depose nina i'that he jumped over the shaft aud br ke and brother of William - Pcaged py aany pneee 0 nos Gltect a perman int care, B 1.00 a box; six for 5.00 by mal). Send for | Suits Between Railroad Must P The pedagogue and magistrate lived with | leg. At the request of the owner the In buying Kitchen Utensils look for the blue label . A : , Ore wi on argaret wst'monials. Address DA VUL MEDICINE O@., Sana rancisee, Cal, : , t H oobi roceed his mother-in-law, Mrs. M. Ehmann, at horse wss shot. (pastedion). If you don’t find it ask why they don’t BOON, Saves Sp owley (nee Leaby), Mrs. For Sal@ by RABOTEAYU &CUY., F7O°O N. Broaedwey : oa earing. on aia ‘ eee / o as ite ‘ - Ces Ste 2 fs , ; Sp eS AP raat se nl = pte a Boge Ss OO Yas, iW . 4 . rng a * (wg ab # Ss is ff art: & Jones by the score Ri 607th FT Sorter and Peckham of St. Louts Unatverstty did the = N atte H. & J midn'eght, and entered his room. Dr. haries | Patrick Carr of C18 N bY « oi * sy ¥ ae Tete. pee é % Ey ay me a ¥ i ale ST aa " oper ad at . % ates 2%) ee s bi 2 ¥ 6 4 eee p ‘aliat - 5 %: 2 4: ee oS www : ; re yi iy a otadat : oe eae ‘we s F tye a8 e* 4 ¢ fa a ej ; > te ae Py “9 . i ult Te ona a ear «AS ; . i. « Rig a ea?! eS Manat yis -_ ’ ¢
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7 t 2 4 , w a “es ea te e ' 7 The, oe Ne " > SR ae Sy yas $A ate | —" = 4 . tenn ae . 3 Kee oO ee ee ane ‘ PP 2 ; x 4 f > ? . « s HENO FAVORITEFOR AMERICAN DERBY . re 2 BASEBALL BROWNS MEET ATHLETICS TODAY Fs re F - ge oe Dit ne’ ae ee ae aa cee : 4 © Qa? - + 2 * 4 e ue P; . Fe ee a i Sg om Me wane PL ALOT IA. sory ~ ye FIFTY THOUSAND PERSONS WILL SEE THE GREAT AMERICAN DERBY — a —_— a Ee — — ee eee eer =— Heno, the Great Eastern Crack, Is Still Favorite in the Betting at Two to One—Pentecost and Arsenal Are Well Thought of at Four to One Each—The Starters and Weights. BY R. D. WALSH. The fifteenth American Derby will be fun at Washington Park, Chicago, today before an assemblage which for several years past has not been less than 50,000 peo- ple. It is generally acknowledged to be the greatest sporting event of the year in this country. It occupies the same relation to the turf of the United States that the Epsom Downs Derby does to English racing. For several] years past the American Der- by has held Yirst place in the turf classics of this country, although in point of value ‘{t is much inferior to the Futurity. A SOCIETY FUNCTION. Since the day of its inauguration down to the present time it has never ccased to be an absorbing subject of interest to turf followers 3u every section of the country. On account of the opposition of lliinols officials and the general demoral:zation of turf matters in that state it was discon- tinued from 1894 to_ 198. By grace of popular support it is now more strongly entrenched in the hearts of Chicagvans than ever before, and besides being a great sporting event it is by long odds the most important social factor of the year in the Windy City Who that has ever ridden down Michi- an avenue and Grand boulevard on Derby ay can forget the grand array of vehicles of all sorts, from the Irish ‘‘jaunting car to the swell four-in-hand of the lakeshore drive and the smart spider and victoria of Washington boulevard. ; And the tollets of the fair Sex. Champs Elysees might equal, but it cannot surpass the creations, the marvels of the modiste s handiwork, which will flutter in the shad- ows of South Park, Chicago, on next Sat- urday afternoon. Derby Day is a holiday in Chicago. : I have a very distinct recollection of the day thib race was inaugurated in 18%, and what a’ comparatively small crowd attend- ed on thut occasion. Of course, since that time Chicago has grown from A city of half a million to one of two millions, and only about 2% per cent of its present popu- lation will attend. tself has become an afair ph hy ek and has been con- sport- ey ge America und fortunes ave been spent in an effort to get it. A MUCH COVETED PRIZE. Mew York tried very hard in 1893 and 1804 to win the American Derby, but falied. again with Mirthful in 1898, and oe. with Terminus and The Parader, but was doomed to ee eeent. It is still trying, and has a most for- idable candidate this year in Clarence Mackey's Heno. California has captured the prize on five @ifferent occasions. four times by the San- ta Anita stable of “Lucky” Baldwin, and “White Hat” ’ California McCarthy of San will make another effort for the coveted honor on he Ameri fas ina 1884, when it was won by Ed Corrigan—the famous turfman—with his hiv, Modesty. b Miles was the favorite, but Modesty ad the advantage of being ridden by the) colored riber, Isaac Murphy, the a. pigskin artist of his generation. st crossed the line a nose in front es in one of the grandest ashington Park. won the fourth American by a neck. Todd By far the most agreeable and refreshing water, alone or mixed with wine, etc. Its moderate alkalinity admirably counteracts the effects ae . Saree finishes | ee ATE FOR THE AMERICAN DERBY - re from California, who was known on the turf as ‘“‘White Hat’’ McCarthy from the fact that he always wore a tall beaver hat, which by courtesy was called white, but which had only a faint resemblance to that shade That was Todd's last and greatest victory on the American turf. He was afferwards employed in San Francisco in the modest but useful work of drawing a buggy and dropped com- pletely out of sight. His name, however, is indelibly associated with one of the greatest turf events of the United States. CRUZADOS’ SIRE WON. In 1888 the race was won by the Em- peror of Norfolk, a Baldwin horse, and his name is prominently ftdentifed with the turf for the reason that he sired Cruzados, which was the sensation of the Pacific coast at the recent winter meeting and which has been one of the pronounced fa- vorites of this vear’s American Derby. The greatest of all the Washington Park events was the World's Fair. Derby of 1893. It was worth $60,000 and was won by a Minnesota farmer named J. EK. Cushing. Cushing had two horses in the race, Boundless and Lookout, but the latter was his hope, as he had no idea Boundless could win. The celebrated jockey son had the mount on Boundless, and it was entirely owing to his strategy that Boundless won the race. He broke up Start after start, but never made a move from the post himself until they were sent os after a delay of three-quarters of an your, When they were finally sent off his mount was comparatively fresh, while the other candidates were tired, nervous and jaded after the long delay at the post. The result was an easy victory for the poor man’s horse, while Keene’s entry, which was favorite, finished outside the money. New York. BASEBALI—Cardinals vs. ‘Snapper’ Garri- WINNING JOCKEY. The fastest American Derby ever run was that of Robert Waddell, in 1901, covering the mile and a half in 2:33 4-5. The heav- iest weight carried by any American Derby winner was 127 pounds, by Pink Coat in i898. Pink Coat also won the St. Louis Derby of that year. Isaac Murphy won the first three Amer- ican derbies and also the fifth. He was said to be the best judge of pace of any rider of his time and was very fond of drawing fine finishes. Many a spectator got heart disease by reason of Isaac's ar- tistic finish. Tom Kiley, who tes at St. touts and training t & Co., rode two American in 1889 and 1890 In the former ° rode Spokane, who was trained by Rodegap, and in the latter year he had the mount on Uncle Bob, who was trained by Sam Bryant and owned by Hawkins & Johnson of Chicago ‘“*Major”’ |}in 1891. The “‘major’’ fs a brother to George | Covington, who trained Otis for the Louis Derby. The ‘“‘major’’ was for some l time connected with the stable | Marcus Daly and was considered a first- | Class jockey. He seems to have abandoned the turf, as he has not been heard of for several years. Another prominent colored ockey that won the coveted honor was iny” Will- iams, who piloted R..A. Swigert's Carls- ibad in the Derby of 1892. Tiny has long been Known as an able rider and is eepe- Clally brilllant on 2-year-olds. resent located at e stable of Tizer Derby winners year month on Olefilant. in the history of the race. That ‘Board of Chicago, won the American on Pink Coat in 1898. This horse was owned by Woodford & Buckner of Kentucky. Bullman has won the last two American Derbies. In 1900 he captured the race with Thompson Bros.’ Sidney Lucas, at odds of 50 to and in 1991 he won it with R. Brad- ley’s Robert Waddtil, at odds of 20 to 1. Bullman is well known throughout he country, having ridden on every promi- sont track from New York to San Fran- sco, HENO AND ARSENAL. Among the prominent horses that were beaten in the American, the names of Troubadour, Los Angeles, Cicero, Clifford, Domino, Senator Grady and Lieut. Gibson stand ow! In bold relief. Grimstead was the only horse that sired two winners, both of which were bred and owned by ‘Lucky Baldwin. the American Derby thous- now win at is the question which ns wil Spirits. of Th ask each ot her Pittsburg, at Pittsburg. ROWING—Intercollegiate Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ee Oe TODAY'S SPORTING EVENTS. LOCAL. RACING—Native Nursery stakes, Fair Grounds. 4 pm BASEBALI-Browns vs. Athletics, Sportsman's Park, 8:45 p. m. CYCLING—Forest Park Road Race, Forest Park, 2 Pp. m. GOLF—St. Louls Golf Association Tourney, Field Club, 10:45 a. m ELSEWHERE. RACING—American Derby, Chicago. ) tae Surf and Tidal stakes, Sheepshead Bay, | sew York candidates looked go br'ght. Two grand celts, Heno and Arsenal, divide fa- voritism at the present moment and they are both representative of the East. In one sense of the word, Mr. Feather- stone, the owner of Arsenal, ig a Chica- goan, having made ‘his fortune there in the bicycle trade, but he is now a restdent of New York. His victory would not only be popular in Chicago, where he ts well liked, but {n racing centers all over the country, where his clean and sportsmanlike methods have been admired. Mr. Fea‘herstone has already won th pls ee and Brooklyn handicaps an the winning of ,the premier event of the American would be the crowning glory of his career. He has a good horse and with “Winnie’’ O’Connor to pllot him, hig chances are second to none. HENO AND PENTECOST. Heno, the son of Henry Young and Quiv- er, is owned by Clarence H. Mackey, son of the famous mine operator, and a recent addition to turf circles. He made a deter- mined effort to win this race last year, but failed, and he is trying again @pis year with a better chance of success. : Kentucky—the home of the thoroug'@v-d —will be represented by Pentecost, who is owned by the famous turfman, John BEB. Madden. This horse has a royal chance to wie the Chicago classic. He rgn second to a grand field of all-age horses in the Brook- lvn, and a week ago was a good second in the famous Suburban Handicap. He beat some of the best horses in the Fest at-a mile and a quarter, and on these two races he should be close up at the finish. Western horsemen and sportsmen gener- ally were greatly disheartened at the acci- dent which happened to McChesney a few days ago. On hive the hopes of western racegoers were centered, and it is almost a certainty that he wii! not be a starter. Cruzados also suffered in the same ac- cident, and the outlook looks blue for Cal- ifornia. Sam Hildreth’s rellance will be on Lucien Appicby, and he is qa grand colt in the mud, aed the track will be heavy this afternoon. Rome Repass’ Belle’s Commoner won the “Derby trial’? Wedneséay at Harlem, and on that race he stands a good chance to capture the blue ribbon. Therbest wishes of all Missourians will go with Barney Schreiber'’s candidate, Otis, who won the St. Louls Derby. He will carry five pounds extra on account of that victory, but Pink Coat won it with the same weight in 1898. he | al n | Joh | formidable, Very few favorites have won the Amer!i- can Derby. and a long shot may capture it again today. Eastern candidates are certainly very and in my judgment one of i them will win today. Covington won on Strathmeath | rwmckeys St. | poy th of the late | I cast my vote tn favor of Heno, because he is a great horse, is well managed and will have the services of one of the best on the American turf. I select Pentecost to run second and Lucien Apple- ivrd., ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS. hT eofnollwiWtuRedll, ETAOINETAOIN The following are the entries, with their weight and jockey, and the prevailing odds He won the | Debutante stakes at the Fair Grounds last | The time made by Carlsbad is the slow: | was | ' | i | at Chicago this morning: Odds. liorse. Wt. Jockey. 10 y Singleton. Cay wood. Bullman. Redfern. O'Connor. Knight Mciwme Lyne. Helgerson. J. Wooda. Da risson. J. Ranech Ransom, Otte. *Lord lieno. Pentecost. Arsena! Bellie's Commoner. liermis. Wvethh. *Iacien Appleby. A add'tn Prowl Corrigan. Cruzados 10 Quex. *Hildretb entrv. eee | AMERICAN DERBY SELECTIONS. lieno—First. Pentecost—Second. Lucien Appleby--Third. MIKE DONOVAN WON. OAKLAND, Cal., June 21.—Mike Donovan knocked out Tim Murphy tin the last round of a 15-round contest before the Acme Clu? of thie city. Donovan he better of the fight throughout and in the eighth round put Murphy to the floor twice righf swings to the head. The men fought at 162 pounds and the betting was even. Big Excursion Business. The steamer City of Providence carries about four times as many excursionists as the other excursion boats running out ED - he Pe ae ae a Gs - : UE Ry SEE a: na ; At ? ce al [a a oe ane a “ . i “ - a est me **; € it = fas 4 . Pes: enone . pe gee ES rie ceke ee ‘ a4 * " wp % eee cet Bs A sli i, SS Begs Sat vy . Wasi a é ‘ - — — Championship Bout, It Is Stated, Will Take Place on July 3 for a Purse of $5000, the Boys to Weigh 127 Pounds at 3 P. M SOP OSSIAN eee ee CORBETT AND SULLIVAN DEFINITELY MATCHED. At noon today the following telegram was received from Charles H. Haughton, announc- ing the matching of Sullivan and Corbett: “Corbett and Sullivan will fight at West End Club on July 3. At- tell will fight the winner of that battle in St. Louis at a later date. Wil arrive Monday.” SPOS SOSC OSES OSe OO 2 “ SOS SOOO SOOSSCOCSO OS According to dispatches from Denver, Colo., President Charles Haughton has been at last successful in obtaining the long- sought-for championship bout, the goal of his ambition ever since he opened the West End Club last fall The champion, a real one this time, with no flaws or doubtful quarterings to his title, is Young Corbett, and the man who will oppose him, according to telegraphic re- ports, is Dave Sullivan, the man who took McGovern’s all before he finally ad- mitted defeat. The fight, it is stated, will take place July 8 in St. Louls, weight 127 pounds at 8 p. m., for a $5000 guaranteed purse, The number of rounds to be fought has not been stated, though it is presumed that the usual 15-round affair will be on the card and possibly a 20-round battle. No work confirming the signing cf the match has yet been received from Presi- dent Haughton direct, and there is a pos- sibility that the announcement may be pre- mature. Col. J. D. Hopkins, however, Haughton’s associate in the arrangement of the match, as announced in the Post-Dispatch sever- al days ago, stated that something big was own Bt. Louts, and this referred to. seen early this ort. t is stated that Abe Attell will meet the winner of the Corbett-Sullivan affair, also re at the ~ ~~~ on ol. Hopk morning to confirm West End Club, S& Louis. robably what he ns could not YOUNG CORBETT AND SULLIVAN TO FIGHT AT THE WE td ah Ki Pork: es DN Sil ng PRG Hn Se Cy eis % Sat ee be the i Rade (OP 5 > ame sats Pgs ° a2 . aAze Sidney but I do not know other has no chance whatever, on the only race she ran here The best horses of the 14 engaged in the a stakehorse in mud around the Chicago tracks, but he of the day will be in the fifth race, where five crackeriacks wil! They | with the howeve in for Ignis in the asaixth race. | uta week strong © lous at the post, but he heavy aixfur- | Betting on POUGHKEEPSIE, day's regatta: 3 to 5 three races. Columbia as 9 to 5 to bea Eve town, 1 Pennsylvania beat Cornell, 2 and Wisconsin wasi4to5d5 on the here vania. 3 tuo 56 Svracuse their Freshmen Cornell OT she may | the the ' oO clo« K on are based on and the form show of training here. belief of the critics is that period The genera! none of the crews the talent. ’ e is favorite for ing race to take place this afternoon about ‘ Hiudson river. workouts races will be run as follows: INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA TODAY ‘Cornell Is Favorite in the the Varsity Race---the Crews and Weights. N. Y.. June 21.—Here are the odds on the various crews in to- Cornell—Even money to beat any other single crew, 5 to 4 to finish first or second, to beat the field, 1 to 8 to win all to 5 to beat Cornell, 3 to 6 to beat Pennsylvania, Wisconsin or George- t the field. n money to beat any other single crew except Cornell, 2 to 3 to to 5 against Even money to beat any crew except Cornell, 3 to 4 to beat Cornell, 5 to 8 to finish one, two, 2 to 5 to beat the field. 5 Freshmen to beat “he Georgetown—HEven money to beat Pennsy!- to beat Cornell, or Wisconsin, 1 to 8 to beat the fleld. 1 to 15 to beat the field. field Columbia the fleld, 2 to 6 to beat the field. the ‘varsity row- The odds of the crews n by them during the has displayed any reai form and all are holding back to surprise Fresh- man, 3:30 p. m.; four-oargd event, 4:15; 'var- 5:30 P. It seats on m. t sity, the observation is understood thdt all train have been sold and one of the biggest crowds in ithe history afternoon's contest tistics of the variou UbURGL TOWN. Ww for ac- a r, is T of a y liasden, ° Wneh, ‘02 Rourke, husee!, Maimond.on, ° . Kerna, ‘OO. Average weight, §—~W. Manion, i | the 1H | like | race 3—tA. & Petty,’03.1 4—TJI.VanAlre, 5). A. Laeder, “4.1 and | 6—J. P. Frengel, ot.) 0 e Average JG car- of the event will witness this Following are the sta- s ‘varsity crews: SYRACUSE. *..W.F Pangman.’08 152 “2D. FE. Gramlich,"04 155 "‘t.177 7—& Hazlewood. 03.100 tA. R. (‘offia, "4.1971 Frank Donahue Is Announo for St. Louis. err eeee C68 eee e+e bony evte esdhae “eusecand ] OP CSe SHER SACRE Oe ee *eeee ercccccnccs eae oenenioeenaa oecceeesecote 2 New Philedel St. Otneinnati rere ee ee eeeeeeeeeee eteere ee eeeete eetree 80200 @00¢0488 eteeeeveee eee @Geee i) a e rain of field, on which no rain of since the sods were Athletics will close their and Monday ~ x wns will rest the opening of a Cleveland. e Cardinals will from thetr trip wTuesken tie and ae 3 also dav. Tu neinnati will The fi conflicting dates the bet ween the home ome ve 28, 29 and 9, Saturday, nday ithe te arch ae, which clu ¢ e to ably both perks will wal os a ——— om playing yes —e Pirates caviar a wet jan their contest at Pittsburg. mitting. the uneven at Clarke's men and another game out of the By not being able to play Ly drop back Into seventh ho the New York and Philadelphia be close snough up to pass the one victory. Bue been versity of est burg today and fatherly wing of Papa Fred champions. It h whether or not he will one of the Pittsburg games, up well he may be given a chance show those who will employ him can do under fire. In any event, Washer is slated to Pittsburg contract and then farmed out to some good club untfl the nant is clinched in the fall. Then he be brought back ¢o Pittsburg and sen the slab for a few trials. President fuss has great faith in the future of the Akron boy. “AT FIELD CLUB Preliminaries for the Local This Morning--Program, Preliminaries tn the local golf Club links started at 11:30 this when Arthur Stickney, paired with A. Annan, led off for the first round This afternoon a big wd large number of invitations. Following Aruthur Stickney tn the morme- ing’s rounds, G. Wi'son and Stickney teed off. Stickney is one favorites for first place in this event the biggest galiery of the morning w the play in this round. Burt cKinnie's match with R. munds and Bart Adams, wth Billy also attracted attention. Following in the order of the play and the times for starting off ernoon pairs: (hester Kirk, the newcomer to links, who is expected to cut «@ the finals. will be the third off in ernoon rounds with H, C. Gilbert as u TO SEE HIS LAST DERBY. Feeble, on His Way to Chicago. SALEM. Ind., June 21.—Col. Samuel Ih Knott, Uncle Bob, who won the Derby in 188, and other noted breds, left last night for Chicago to. neas what may be his last American L The famous Kentuckian was ca : thet his voice hardly whisper. A A A ey _— BLOOD POISON ha y cured —_ “* Sr. Se Te 47 bh ‘ . Sd oe te ig * ty the> et ae of ns a ¥ Championship Were Begun | ship tourney was in progress at the Fisk - followed the leading pair around the course, — cro is the members of the club Raving ‘iaeenaal opponent. : Monday the tournament will be contiie ~ ed. . ane et — em RT a = ao gt ee: er ie q cs #1 ¥ xy " i i 2 CLF TOURNEY OW = = eo as 5 J = Ws a. ¥ Tag s ¥ * A small attendance was on hand ané es ? OSS S* Si 4 ~ ets ty ow)” 8 fea Oo es ™ a Cc. pe ore re aS, ae : “ 4 a Si i Ses the ne “ m M ad rd - 2 Col. Samuel L. Bryant, Sick an@ Bryant, owner of the once famous Proote® >
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: Louis POST-DISPATCH. _ Bounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Secon(-Clase Matter. Remit Draft or in latered Letrer. Acdrese all communica tions ‘ot imperfect pe to POST DISPATCH, St. Louis. BBP BOLO ane Buti ising, Beckwith, Special Agency wilding. New von 510-512 Toe Tribune bidg., Obicago. — Ne a te AFFIDAVIT ON FILE —WTHE COTY REGISTERS OEIC CITY HALL. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, as:— Personally = gpg’ hefore me, a Notary Public in end for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, Business Munager of the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, who depose and saya that the regular editions. of the St. Lénis Post-Dispatch for the last three inonths (February, March and April, 1902), after de- dueting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged. Sunday 182,066, Daily and Sunday, 114,- 848. in the city of St. Louis sales averaged 86,582. W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn to ak subscribe d ynefore me this 23d day of May, 1902. HARRY M. DUHRING, Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo. (Seal) My term expires Aug. 14. 1905. Filtration that would settle would settle the filtration question. —— eee ——+--o > @-——--—— The Mullering case is not by any means = the. first one that has shown a whole lot of misirnforniation among neighbors ---- oe — Tt is seid that Secretary Root is never seen to smile. - poor mar may be developing the Philippine problem face. a ie A lot of unnecessary stamp taxes, that ought to have long ago, go out with the present month. The Ist of July be a welcome sal to many thousands of business people. e¢ en “ROOSEVELT AND CUBA oe “Bomething must be done fer Cuba at this scssion of Congress.” who scems to have great notwith- This is the President’s announcement, confidence in his ability as a political broncho buster, - standing the defiant attitude of the beet-sugar senators. He can rest assured that the people will look on with approval. but of national consc'‘ence, The demand bat from a very lively The question is not one of pariv policy, on which there is little or no difference of opirion. for reciprocity eprings, not from interest, sénse of duty, and is opposed cnly by gross'yv selfish interests. It ts very doubtful, unanimous popular support, leading strings. cutly when opposed by a combination of grecd, In tuking up an agressive attitude in favor of right tiee, the President represents the mora! character, purpose of the whoie country. He Imperiis his political future, since no President who wrecks or even causes a serous division fn his party can hope for its highest rewards. But if he is de- feated. he will be honored by his countrymen and stand ‘nm history than he could hope to stand by to the dictation of se'fishness and becoming a euscutive. and passively mere rout ne — —- toe * A London corpcration iss said to be trving to corner the gold supply by taking in all the mines. The result of such a corner ‘would doubtless be a great number of new discoveries. The world is already greatly astonished at the gold depcsi.s which, & few years ago, were nvt dreamed of. —_— — -_—--—_--—- > eo? enero os @-ayeee EFFECTIVE SMOKE ABATE MENT. It is not to the credit of the “New St Louis” that the Citizens’ Simoke Abatement Association should be compeiled to call upon the city officials to enforce the smoke ordinance in regard to abatement of smoke from city institutions. The Smoke Inspector and the Abatement Association shou!d insist on compliance with the law by the city and by all classes wf citizens, without fear or favor. «Among the worst offenders are smelting works and tile and brick kilns within the city lHmits. Wednesday morning a volume of black smoke almost worthy of Pelee was being carried by the wind from the numerous kilns and smelting plants at Howards and Cheltenham into and across Forest Park, covering the World’s Fair site with a dark pall. It is the opinion of the Smoke Abatement Association. voiced by Secretary McQuillan, that “there is no longer any question about the practicability of abating smoke at any kind of plant.’’ This should include the kilns. and smelters, which produce more and worse smoke than almost any other plants. Plenty of time having been given for the testing and installing of consuming devices, the smoke inspector should enforce the law. The smoke nuisance must be abated. $-¢+>——-. There will Surely be “something doing’ when visits St. Louis in Se ptember. come to the World's Fair City the President Hie will receive a strenuous wel- a > + eo TRIGGS ON HEROES. ‘Triggs is talking again. When Triggs talks he attracts at- tention. , Triggs says that Charles T. Verkes of Chicago and London is an example of the ideal hero for the great American novel. Triggs is unfortunate in choosing a mere dollar mark to {Ilus- trate what he has in mind. If he means. as he probably does, that “‘the men who do things” might well be chosen as heroes by novel writers, he is quite right. But the doing must te posi- tive, not negative. Addition to the sum of good, not subtraction from it, is the test of manhood. A man is interesting and, worthy the attention of art only when he is a social vulue. So long as he is a merely individual value he is important only to himself, or, if he has any wider signifi- cance, it is because he is a nuisance and social impediment. - Of what social value is he? That ts the question, the answer to which determines a man's meaning—much, or Ittle, or nothing. If he makes life brighter for his fellow men by letting the light of his character and ‘ntelligence shine upon them, ff he invents @ machine that I'fts the burden of labor, or organizes social and * business activities in such wise that lifa is made more orderly, economical and sane, then he is a social value. If not, he is a Goad man—dend because he never lived. Great men of affairs, daring, imaginative, full of ideas, projects end purposes are worthy to be represented as heroes in fiction. But mere success in getting rich will never qualify a man for such an honor. The 6000-guests hotel on the Exposition ground will be one of the most important exhibits. We are bound to feed and shel- ter all who come to St. Louis in 1904. There will be such a host as mine host has never yet seen. = — 9 '- -— = SCHOOL BUILDINGS FOR POPULAR USES. _ & Mevement fs on foot in New York the object of which ts ; te open the public school buildings for popular uses during the - summer vacation and on Saturdays and Sundays the year round. ‘The idea is to throw open the large halls of the schools for pop- @lar music, reading and harmless recreation and tnstruction, for adults 18 well as children. The movement is a natural outcome ot the vacation school, free lecture and playgrounds movement, has been very successful in New York. Post-Disaptch started this movement in 8t. Louls some , by calling a special conference of school authorities, ble workers and others. Out of this conference grew the playgrounds movement, under the auspices of the Club, and some of the school buildings have been for lecture purposes. The Post-Dispatch urged that all ‘to be erected should be planned with the view to making of use for the people generally, as well as for the education young. 4 idea is an attractive one in many respects. The convenient | ory of the school buildings, the fact that the community es ce pects fon ere oe te Pies, ee a | manager of the | Fublic The died will however, whether even with the practically President Roosevelt can subdue the “ipsurgeits’’ and induce his party to break away from monopoly- The United States Senate is a council of special interests in which the public welfare gets a hearing with diffi- jus- forces and higher submitting ~ SATURDAY_& and concerts. Reformers are discussing the problem of providing the masses with clubhouses that shall take the place of saloons. The schoaihouse is public property. There is no reason why it should not be made to minister to public needs at all seasons of the year. The more a school can be used by the taxpayers, the cheaper it becomes ¢s an investment. The movement to make the schools more productive is in the interest of good manage~ ment and good citizenship. i. A Any old building in the down-town district is likely to be torn down to make room for a big new one, even at the present enor- mous cost of material and labor. —_ -_ a i ENFORCE THE LAW. and power brakes has re- the interest of the street Louis The question of life-saving fenders solved itself into the question whether car companies shall take yrgenet of the welfare of St. and its people, and whether the will of the companies shalb pre- vail against the law of the city. This is the issuc, as frankly and bluntly made by the general transit company, whose letter to the Board of Improvements is a notice that the company wiil take its time about’ submitting plans for new and efficient power brakes. The question of fenders and power brakes has been agitated St. Louis for vears. If th: company not know the best patterns of such devi the management has been very slow-goirng. To that do not know what plans to submit is to confess incompetence and neglect, There is jus’ thine for the mayor end Board of Public [mprovements to do—-enforce the law. Enforce it immediately— it to the hilt. To falter any longer with the selfish in- which defy the law and dismiss the -demand for pro- human JVife with light-hearted contempt to fail in the performance of piain duty. law. in transit does say they one enforce torests tection for egregiously Finforce the is Po i Re Na” eS . Many states are not tnterested in dent oucht to have strong backing in his effort to carry out Mr. McKinley's policy. beet sugar ard the Presi- —-+ooe CORNED BEEF AND BEAUTY. “American girls ought to climb trees and eat corned beef and cabbage,”’ says Rev. John L,. Scudder, pastor of the First Con- gregationa!l Church at Jersey City, N. J. And the theory of the Rev. John. L.. whose name is reminiscent of one who possessed great strength, is indorsed by many stage beauties, who declare that on)v by taking rugged exercise and cating corned beef and cabbage and similar sturdy foods can they preserve that come'iness that shines io please, Thoze stage benuties who dally with pate foie gras at 1 o'clock a. m.. and who have petits mignons au thampignons for breakfast. and ‘n bed, at that, pess out of the public sight, for their constitutions cannot stand the strain. It takes plain living to be autiful, just as it takes: high thinkirg to g00d. actress with a portion of corned beef poised on the end ot piloting a generous supply of cab- bage to its legitimate destination moy not appeal to the esthetic eve quite so strorgly as one who is delicately dissecting a hot bird. but she has thle sati-faction of Knowing that she is adding another .rose to the garden of her cheeks and that she is laying up no bad nerves for the de soon be pe An : her fork. or a leading lady morrow : +e-—-— —- — The offer of rewards aggregating $50,000, by North Carolina, for the arrest and conviction cf those who took part in a reeent lynching may do much to check the mob spirit. In anv state where law can be enforced nothing could be more senseless than lynching. — @ 4- cannot a st: Late eman be the of hearkening the iaieiiene Pe ae There being no British D ‘claration of ‘Indepet tion the South African r not British conscience. en the governor of Frie nd of ‘L abor without being hee? Why suspected to pres ‘dential the absorp- the ‘dence, of nublies is so wearing on _ > @ O-——— Whether the miners’ strike is ttled or not, the coal consumer is likely to pay big pric: The Coal Trust can make any figures it mav regardless of any ordinary conditions. ——- —-—- 4 4 --——- -—— ——-—_— The Tennessee Pepublican platform c: al; e for lega! restraint of monopolies anid trusts. There fs no lack of opposition to trusts, but it has not been made effective. _—_ — * i that the adoption of reciprocity would the high tariff theory. The fact adds in the backboncs of the high-tariff s for a choose. -——— -—— ---- Tt cannot be concealed be a falling away from greatly to the stiffness Senators. = & -- -— What a great amount of lasting good might have been done With the $220,009,000 we have wasted on the Philinpines! —— —-——-- ---@@@. - money have wasted in Philippining would have made isthniian canal. The an We >. Le.. dar i i at POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Louls record-breaking price of $8.15 for steers meat-eater with gloom and the vegetarian with joy. With J.m Hoge and Chauncey Depew both declining on. knee breeches, our free institutions are comparatively face is likely to take on an extra distortion ve begun to throw dornicks at the scorchers. The St. fills the to put sate. The automobil> now that peopl»? ha “The raal force? on earth is man, not nature,” says an eastern writer. Surely here is a person who has never been in front of a tornado. With Pelee in eruption at the World’s Fair, visitors from the volcanic regions of the earth will feel at home, while everybody else will be amazed. Senator Hanna enjcys corn-beef hash, and has it made in con- siderable quantities in his own home. Roth the vegetarian vote and the carnivcrous vote might go to him in a presidential contest. A station superintendent {n New Jersey is trying to stop the practice of kicsing, because it delays passengers in getting to or from their trains. There are more and more visionary re- formers. It is rather awkward that the possible fatality of the water cure has been proven by some thoughtless toys in Oklahoma after attempts have been made to show its harmlessness in the Philippines. The opinions of a fan of Gen. Shafter’s avoirdurois must nec- essarily have weight, and when he says that arbitration will fail and that war will come upon a moment's notice, civiliza- tion may as well craw! back into its hole. people who Doubt- best The New York Tribune writers are not the only suppose that the great city of St. Louis is on the Missouri. less it wll get there sooner or later, but there is the very authority just row for saying that it is on the Mississippi. clean the'r kitchens, under penalty of seeing themselves pub- lished. Publicity is absolutely necessary for the protection of the public. It shou'd always know what it is getting for its money. The Iné@iana Methodists who silenced a carnival show by parading the streets of Kokomo and singing ‘‘Marching On to Zion" have gladdened the brethren throughout the country. As has been remarked heretofore, the Hoosiers are a strenuous people. The case against Mrs. Henke seems to establish the canine limit. It is averred that the neighbors did not revolt when she nad six dogs. They arose in their might when she had acquired 20. So one may keep six dogs and vet be at peace with mankind, though that numter may start a concert easy to hear. “Still, I might be worse off.” says Mr. Turner, who accidentally shot off his right arm and later lost the other by falling under a railway train, then fractured his skull and broke his leg in suddenly descending an embankment. If there were a World's Fair prize for cheerfulness it would certainly go to Turner. = = _—_——_ = ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. MARIE.—The textbooks used at the High School are: Milne’s algebra, Wentworth’s geometry and Corhart and Chute's physics, To enter the second half 9 the third year one must have com- ae algebra. six books f goometry, have had two and one- alf years in Latin or one-he f year in a modern seneipage in- of Latin, completed ancient muotery one year physics, one- t zy. two chemistry, one-half year botany, one-half year physiol- ape. poy years English. For the second half of senior f year more in Fm fgg be chemistry, peceeeery scome feting a o> modern and paereres story Recetas dha eae on the last Monday in August at ‘ «Pretty Pag >? i, ere omen > madam, "OU—”L and doesn't I'd -dvise you to get ald. Then in- REASON ENOUGH. Manager: Thompson, you are discharged, Clerk: But what have I done, sir? Manager: Nothing, absolutely nothing. That's what I complain about.—Stray Sto- ries. A BRAIN TWISTER. THE CHRISTIANS AND TURKS. Fifteen Christians and fifteen Turks be- ing at sea in the same vessel, a dreadful storm came on which obliged them to throw all their merchandise overboard; this, how- aver, not being sufficient to lighten the ship, the captain informed them that there was no possibility of its being saved unless half the passengers were thrown overboard also. Having therefore caused them all to arrange themselves in a row, by counting from nine to nine, and throwing every ninth person into the sea, beginning again at the first of the row when it had been counted to the end, it was found that after 15 persons had been thrown overboard the 15 Christians remained. How did the captain arrange those 30 persons so as to save the Chris- tians? ART AND REALISM. Hero of Play—My uncle’s will has been stolen! Curses on the villain who did it!” Uncle Si b’gosh he’s got my watch, too. them. POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. EILEEN ACUSHLA. O! Eileen acushla, in a far land I'm dream- ing Of a lone mountain cabin where the sun- light streaming Comes over the threshold as bowld as ye plaze, Not shrinking or shy, but quite at his aise! And niver he finds ye, my darlint, my dear, Sleeping a minute when the dawn is near, But out in the meadow wid the dew on the grass, Or driving the sheep through the mountain pass. Then I grudge the ould sun the kisses he stole, For there's not one I'd spare him—that's thrue by me soul, And I dislikes the moon for every peep She took through yer window to see ye asleep! O! 'tis raving I am, sweet Eileen aroon, But love plays the divil wid any gos- son! So come to mé, dear, Put yer arms round me and lay yer head here, Talk folly or sense, and be witty or wise, Let me find what I wish in the depth of yer eyes! For in quarreling or kissing, in sorrow or joy, "sly jewel, my sweetest, my SOMETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY’: Though govson! —E. Le Fanu Robertson. JERUSALEM THB GOLDEN. Neale.) Jerusalem, the golden, With milk and honey blest! Beneath thy contemplation Sink heart and voice oppressed: ‘I know not, O, I know not, What joys await me there, What radiancy of glory, What bliss beyond compara They stand, those halls of Zion, All jubilant with song, And bright with many an angel, And all the martyr throng; The prince is ever in them, The daylight is serene; The pastures of the blessed Are decked in glorious sheen. There is the throne of David: And there, from care released, The song of them that triumph, The shout of them that feast; And they who, with their le ider, Have conquered fn ae fight Forever and forever Are clad tn robes of white. et ee le (Pictures and verse by the Post-Dispatch.) r bs) ey ap ite: Pi ERTS BP OOIE OY NPIS BBS 3. (in the audience)—Yes, an’ Lock them doors, quick, an’ maybe we'll get both of (Translated From the Latin by John M. ' Love's the best thing In the heart of a boy! And I'd not be without it, O! Elleen aroon, ‘tls love plays the divil wid any frow be given place ‘a ‘bls column Ail letters most 6 scoompanied by sédrese and signature.) New Gambling Device. Te the E‘rtor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘aowing that you champion the crusade against gambling houses in St. Lobis, I wish you would call the attention of the police depariment to a gamb? device which is Cen operated & a ft the rd sol e city. A game is here 10 or 15 young boys ranging gy 16 to’2) gather around 4 bet their money on the of a ball which is hei box. regis oe = in room on Broadwa ad Pine street ticed a crowd of bo Br this pool table, ond tt it was an and way they lost their money. ft | is the tion of many young pool and are tn play billlards and bs this poms B' is gambling than any SeourGemer : fhe citv which the police have closed inasmuch as the gambler ~ Pa game pe! very little, if oe? oy e ope you ca ea ontion police to - aie of bl the ANT TO Quit t. I, aon Lily or Bee? To the Iediter of the Post-Dispatch. Of course, the designer of the accepted Loulsiana Purchase Exposition flag is aware of the fact that at the time of the purchase the Gour-toue was not the em- blem of Fra The Bourbon lily had given way to the Napoleonic bee. Then why should the lily of France be placed on the flag? he Bourbons were not in ft at the saie, neither was their lily. SACERDOS.” St. Louis. of Interest to Working Women. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to hear pote <n of opin- ion from some of your readers on the fol- lowing question, which causes me more or or the last two oF three nas ‘or e las o been necessary for me to work doe Different men come into the o whom it is necessary for me to who know me in this way; that is tt work in such and such an office and such a firm. ; Now, should these men be the street or other be conveniently blind? pect recognition, one can see ner, and yet ff they should be asked by a lady is they will ae saying that- she is a s aforementioned office. One | to appear “snobbish” in ne Mande at yet the alternative is vee plain. Would like to hear from men sisters and mothers aly from all who Be is compelled to sensitive and reamed sr bread and land po. sister. OND ae WISHES TO DO riot ay a RIGHT St. Louis. Psychical Research. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It saddens me to learn that the research cociety rejects my advice ta re- gard to observing pro vestigation of the t. hurl such a lot of names ay # any of thos I anew y tue oe any o ose é. ve never vis and ave read nothi Sie wh his rules for in psychical society can ¢ produce such explanations ¢ as £0n's, will merely be thorough inv wholly unnece called spirit return. society will send press as f St. Lo A Poem That Was Wanted. To the Editor of the Post. It was eix men Indostaa, To learning much inci Who went to see the elep ' {Thoug b all of th them were at B. by observation Might satisfy bis mind. me! it seems the elephant Is very like a wall!’’ The second = ry of his Rome Cried—"‘Ho! what have we here So very round and smooth and sharp? bs me ‘tie mighty ciear, wonder of an scepnant is very like a spear! The third « ang the elephant, a happen take = ways trunk fn. his hands, h ihus boldly “the elephant Is very like a eneke!"’ The reach'd ont his eager hand, And felt about the knee ‘What most this ig, wonderous beast fe ifke Is very like a tree. The fifth who chanced te touch the ear, Said—‘‘e'en the biindest man Can tell what this resembles mots Deny the fact who ean, This marvel of an elephant Is very like a fan!" The sixth no econer bad begun About the beset a he ewloging tall Than ecizing on — That fell witbin scope. “T gee'’—sald he—'‘the elephant Is very like a rope!” And so these men of Indostas Disputed lond and long. Fach tn hie se Fxceeding «tif a et Though each was partiy in the sight, And all were in the wrong. MORAL, Ro oft In theologic wers Tha Papitants. ween, Rall on tn utter ignorance Of what each other meena; And prate aboot an elephant Not.one of them bas seen! ROSE JARS OF OUR GRANDMAS This fe the month for making the res fare which were once the delight of our grandmothers and are just as much of « leasure for ourselves. With a rose far In the house you may enjoy all the fragraneg of the rose garden tn June days when cnow covers the garden. Here i the fashioned way of making a rose. Gather the rose sige te as foon as ts dried from them. half collected, pack down tn a Se or alternate layers of fine table salt. the vessel with a top that fits i et ead etir the contents bottom. This should be a week, at the end of ounces of allapice may be added. stir the mass each morning more, edding every day ounce vach of allspice «& jmon, Turm the pot ¥ J - | ry, ; a Seats 4 ° . oe ee See. te ty eg dees a eis ee &
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00: ‘ning Fe B ht naig’ 2 i ;, Bemaayivenn, 7 ry: | * 4 eading, 33 ading Ist p : ading 24 | ae a, siiail, 40¢ per r oy around per bead. B54; berg A Railway. 57%; Southern Ratiway pn | 2, yy G1%b (100 to 1380 pounds) ring the week "Tebes aod Indian Territe ; te bands, balk of salts. ....++-++ pfd, U8; Sou bern > agg oP GO" Calon Pacific, _ °F, 4 ; 41) . a: choice heavy, 5@ oc: here steers ay ragin “wy to 1s pounds and 15 ° ettremne range eens eee ! ] United Se a tab. Sh SET ; . d. eep, 3c to Bige; thin ewes and | full Amy ot $3gu. 25. mos .| 15 hands, Duck of omlet . .4+. scenes . z iye. Spring lambs, 4c to Ge per pound | © >. ee es ise hands, oe EE oee Seegeeee 08%; Union Pacitte pfd, ates St 30%: United States Siee! pid. 91%; Wabash, nol bs igh mos ety hands, welghing 45 to @ rds t de : oxen la oy sooo be hoe mg 3 "ttle ene -cnaaet tae hoe allvor | oe ae : oom | om | 22 &b he ed ; | ‘ hes 7 3: 0 >. — | 42 ; av : ' 3 ° as 4 The ts “y+ a: per ey ae Beer« deterred. oe FIN | Sept. . yaa 27% | =e eh" wa deed Oa, 2 Oe & See ee buik of th pasa eae anies.... ; 1 rate o isconnt in the open market for shor: eT a FISH—Per nd: Sunfish. 4¢: cropple HICAGO. Se for small to por ; . vp 4 GRAPH. Te for large; bass, lc; dreased 7s | “LIVESTOCK K BY TI BY TELE . lle is 2 9-16@2% per cent. The rate of discount POS tn, the open, aia for three months Wills ig 2 9-16 bores & Clo«'ne Hig igpent oucet | Closing C; ued — cat, & Monge oy gh a 2 T : 4°. : | Toda may. | Toda Y *; groas buffalo, Sc; drees ns - @X0s steers - [Yes:erday.; fueay ay J. and isc for emall: dressed (Ger- 5 Arkansas and Traneeseee oxen. 1148 OHICAGO, Jone 21. —Cattle~-Rece 200% 1 WHEAT ‘oc; smal’, 24gc; gross, Zc; i4 Arkanser and Tennessee oxen.)090 : ket steady; © pri eteers . A | ie RISE OF 92.50, WITHOUT A New York Stocks. OPENED A CENT BELOW THE . — 16 Arkansas and Tennessee oxen. 1030 ’ gs frre 1080 SALE. Reported daily by Orthwelo Investment Co,, ro FR 7T4b 73% 73% | rT |T3%)@73%a B5a . _ tunda Seevrity building, aia CLOSE OF IDAY. 72h 72% | 71% TTS Missouri and nitecle tates combing and HOGS—Receiptse, 2000. The week closed todas Poe gs NEW W YORK, June 2 | see _— ~ ws ape: Cloth mixed, 171 6@i7%c; clothing, 17¢; braid, ‘with a moderate supply of bogs on sale. Only a wake - ms tree Aiiietactiiats en L64oG lic; light burry, 1414.@1U\e , ward burrr. lug | few - see load: of heavy buicher hege were ib- Ls } 65% lie; light fine, 1444154; heavy fine, llq@isc; | “ude This supply was mostly in the medium | over, 4441; market strong; meters | fas DEMAND FOR GERMANIA TRUST STOCKS a =e ty Wiscorsin and Minnesota Bright medium, | Weight class. Prices were Se higher than Friday. | $7.20@7.00; good to choice hea FROG La Lieg at $1.25; medium, vc; | and bulis lost 1 and atrictly good fat caives 44, manda eescsesecese dozen pom FB yes eeeeeeee i, _- ee ee | Sib SSK%aSo | « not WENT DOWN FROM THE START ” see : ‘eciaieitiniminiasiiiaien. 58 %qb 1544,@ 16! 4c; dark, 14@, 1444c; iight fine, Paes gt; | Der and Was very active and everything on #2 © rengh heavy, $7. > 4 #0; an: heavy fine, 10@ Ile. Tubwashed—No. 24@- 4'4c; | Weut in a hurry. of sales, 87.3067T. Sheep— sheep steady; latobs steady: good ers, 8405; fair meee HK oF ern sheep, $2. . 73; — ~ ty western lambe, a4 4: —_ uae ucial yesterday ec-ipts ca the. ; 250; sheep, srl. 2241; sheep, KANSAS city, a 21.—Cattle— market anchan 9 i 2 . & F. com..| 400! 8216! 328% 2214) ’ ra on Dakota and Western--Bright medium, 16@1r%c: | dark, 13@ide, Hen, fine, 12¢i1l4e; \exvqg and buek, , | ' . Juls . Inquiry for Olive Street Institution's | S. & Reg. pfd. Bs Jl" he Bears Were in Good Condition, ‘sepr. 2! raid _ 20% | 2 oe YOR kK si ‘ Oa Lic. lnelan Perr itory, Texas and Okla oma st Anaconda Mining ( 11M 11 ee chad | NEW. ock Predicated on Profitsin Cafe | 7 | Fe com.| 4,500 82%! 82K 82 ‘g2i,| After Having Covered on Friday, 8 _ ———___—__ Medium, Ife; coarse and low, 18@I5e; I ght fla | Oe vcr } aT vr) est La west C loein us Wi@15e: he avy fandy. qe! te: Arkensas and So th ; ie Yr. & 8. Fe co — ] Dea! Brewing Co. Again Up. ~~ Mejium (fleec es), 7c; medium (ieose), 16c; | Y* w2 AD ed od de oe) oH | oo ee | Amalga, Copper ..} 2,500: 66% 66%) 6614! 6O% | | , | , ' oan a). ca CUCU pease y No. 2, 20@2ZIc; ; Ourrs, If @ite ‘-eKanses, Nebrioska. pfd, 6.000 100% 10] 100%, 104 ‘* A eo xt ales "900! 10844 106% 10614 100% and Hammered the Market. Yesterday. Todays. Today slight burry, 12%4¢¢1: db be j Brook. “Fe Transit. AO a7 G7 6H, Aju | j — — eee = . eae “g ry. oft Shae ; har mrry. YQGd) e. Reported daily by the Wasserman-Rosen- | © chie Pacifie 4,40) 13% 185% 185 185% | An almost perfect weather map 4 nd lower | s bd HEAT. Ss ; 12 H Melee bry fi s eRe Cag 4 iS Rae a Sas aE . "1 \apTor Si : _. ° ee —ee & Stock Co., St. Louis. : rs ” Alton « a a ae: sh hes dey | cables gave the bears, who hag mostly coVv-/ Jnl “ : : TO % salir alerted No. 1. 12%c¢, No. 2, 19%e; green ee be as: Te be , , “os. Ae ‘endera ; pete os 2 sf : ° eae a4 ~. oe , ‘ oF TEs eo ee 4 i wd . 7 ta . 7 Se ‘ ? ) > ce ine Bank st cg a en Co Fuel “& fron. .| 7,209) 99") ered Friday, renewed courage, which cau , [) ar 1 TSS 78%) | 6c; secured le AA os _ ; | During the firs: ; tome ho cashes today. wees | Calves, $2.50@6. 25 t ocks were the strongest features ees ‘on oti. ist pfd.'... 200! 48%" 4a ya'' | @ very weak opening in the whet mi irkKe nce ; —_e SHEEP PELTS—Full wool, S@90c; shearing, the recelpte of sheep were only moderaie. Natir ivady to rea on of the week-end session of the St. Louis/ r Pid. ....4.! poole, any, | Sat ; + wheat, which rae ee ' siesta dates @15e. sheep and lamts were not netr so plentiful as dar- | $7. ya eye) poco, Stock enh » common 1. 50) 36% « 1 | a urday morning. July wheat, W , oro a : — = MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. lug the same period las. week. one rena m neg Ht th ae Suane oF | riltnole C ‘e tra ean 500 ree ie (hte 2, at i2@724e Friday, opened at 114°, ang i. ae x PEANUT 3—Farmers’ stock, red, 144@2c per tb: | {4Ciuded mo.e Teaans. A good proportion of the 4 ese two issues there was again ara MPs KC eé . be eee) 4,000) 200% 10 st. the. September option opened at iic Cine .! ’ oe ae ai Wi ptas sl See. mm Tues - a mg y «med iennesser, Ou Maal, aaa ull session. I 4 ya ee » 136° | below J was hammered | —— -— NS— Western, 71,@8c. ¢ ‘uesday lamba advanced in prices about 7.c, a 136% W Friday's close, July MINNE APOLIS. — ROOTS—Ginseng, 243.50: lady slipper, %e; | DB: this advence was most et on W SOUTH : ; down to Tui-*@70%c in the first hour, put ——___________. | seneca, 32c; pink.’ k . oe Iden seal. sate. Wav |2nd Thursday. Sheep advanced about 15¢ during the 300. steady. seen ed to be based largely on the money: | } ‘a - 274 2, 20% | eS Seeevery 50 whe pperey, wae | Closing |, Highest | Lowest | Closing | apple, 2%c; snake, 26@28c; angelica, Sapte; | Mrst two days of the week, but tila was alao lost | COWS and heifers, $3@6. 18: ant — : making prospects of this company, in con-|, ‘io Dia. > %y) 5A% me Hy, tember got as low as :0%c. i. fier a ‘[Yeote GRY. ioday. e.. Today Today. wahoo, bark of root, 8c; bark of tree, 2'gc: | © hee, the te ‘Xt tWo days, jeaving tue marke: «a on: Texas steers, $4. nection with its financing of the so-called | ~etsoourt acific ...) 4,200 103% 108% phy, 108% When buying was resumed, a 3 | “WHEAT hlood, 2%e: blue flag, 4c? sassafras, bark of roo | fC “ie on Thursday about the same as a we: @2 stockers and f restaurant ama! amation. lex Y. ; | 1,800)1564, 15% | 156% L5GY, | breathing spell, Juiy wheat went 4s low a Paes BOER rn Es oe ae Be; wild ginger r, Se. — = tgs. | except the best lambs. which Sees. 80 bulls, stags, ete., Brokers bough: Germania stock from ot. Eh ebee ee eel ae: ‘ay’ ' hbk! hbar | O%@Uiee and closed at 70%c, having 108¢) 7” 6 76% 76 «6176 @76% r * 2M Se per gal. pe eve wiguei. he stocker tiade éhowe Receipts 8400, Market a. 50 to $214, but were only able to secure Ontarlo & Wolters 200) a2 4) 3: ve4 9% | half a cent on the day s work, and a cell x, 7 171 TOMATO TOWGT 7030 MOSS—Gray mixed, 1%4@1%c: gray, brown avd| © aotowia change ‘during the week, &7.400@7.00; mixed, §7.30@7. small tes, as there wa Y satdumste little gece Mak .. hg LOO) Bee ones oce eles | and a half under the Friday close. 3 | —— ae cc black mixed, 1%@2c; brown ar d black mixed, 2@ ~ he supply on Friday was moderate and che | ples, $67; — ‘of «ales, $7. for 4 s : ennaylvania .. ...{ “2,000 162 [152 (151%4/151% he Sept. option opened at 7lc, below I AGO PRO\ ISIONS. 2%c; mach'ne picked, which advanced the price | 100} 73%! There wae little doing in corn, , Sie. | their sale. Considering the season of the year,| #Te ie to 2e lower; stockers and The stock closed at $213.50, the best price| Pill. & Read. com. 4.400 65% 66%) 65%! G7% of the day and a gain of $1.50 over Friday. } "200, 84. | 844. 84 | Say | & Tange of 70%e “‘o 71c. | (Yesterday.| Today. | Today ee This was the last buying ' i essslessesle ness ofter, ° ae? _ & S. 7 © . 3,000) ; Sy BOY, 3% being considered wet for that on a., ut | 2 Te ee ite, | pee’ ut there was no stock offered. cient 4 OT | 64) 87 | the market was dull end firm. July ed | RIBS. CASTOR OIL—No, 1, 11%c: No. « : the inurket is holding up well on the bese eluung| higher: ex and 12. Og Be a a Sy a aS 800) 0% G0% 60% 6% | at 614%@El and closed at eke An eo eee _ 7%7 LINAEED OfL Wein Ge Ge cde aad Oto Gb lat bee 50, a total of 80 shares being taken “> | Coens selene | few sales. ept. opened at 54%c, tec Up, | oul ig > wou (| ; 10:65 bd hotled B08 2s 2 - The first experience of the season in the range ther trust stocks Gia not show any 1 fete Pe 5.000) 174% 174% 173%4|17 73% closed at the same figure bid. Dec. vpenei|) "0° 20. 06 10.6 .65 >| “OLD IRON AND METAL—Wrought tron, 65¢ per | horse businces, which ‘came. thin aren, the, range a, trust stocks didi not show any ma- genthorn Pacific ..| 2,500) 64% 65 | 04 at 4i%c, Yc off from Friday's close, and LOO ‘be; brass, $6479: copper, $9; zinc, $2.50; lead. | very flattering to local horsemen, but thelr ex- ‘ria oe Geecatens grevar Te ne. Ceal 6 ay oo . tite. 120% 135% was quoted at 4l¥c at the.close. $$$ $5.50; pewter, $12.50 a pectations for future sales are that they will be lent Frida ones ee S sree. 200; 62 Oats were quoted at 32\%c for July and), July 55 110.42445 | 10.50 _ FEATHERS—Fancy white. smal! sacks, 47c: 1m | considerably better. The stock thie week was thin, urth National Bank stock was quite| T°™#s ; OO) ae 2733c for Sept. . | 10.50 | 10.50 arge sacks, 46c; gray and quilly, 36c: white, | aud the peemed to be. the seoieue ae tia. "io pte | 20 37 : St. Lo ry i ipts Saturday were:| — arta Tea arses anes old, BSHGRTC: X. Me*e: XX RAW: XXX, 10@ | +o their negotiation at eatthtactess B = souls grain receip Ize; duck, white, 35c, and dark, 25c; and wink,| was the universally expressed nein . teiben thane being up one point to $336, with $508 do pra 7 200) 37 7 ri t 190 \ r & OU R - N D- PROV [ISIONS. 6c. un b yers u here ss no us ry ing U rion 9 OOO 105%, Tint 114 10% ie Vv he at, 67, 66 J bu, agains li. U a ca ago, HAY, FL , > 00 } rice ve uy . ng : - * 4 POUPCORN—Whit S. on cob, $2 per 1 Ibs; rice, tuke thin ones to th country to make money; Mechanics’ National was wanted at $291, ~ 2 witeaia 000! 89%! RO%) Sly! | corn, 33,200 bu, compared with 14, 640 bu iast ex the stock subscription privileges. ‘500 Qe! 4: ag” x ly HAY AND FEED. o =): s. 3 , i 39 3} 38 | 3 year; oats, 50,315 bu, compared with 38,450 : mae FF ‘ $250; mixed, $1.5 toate meee better wow for c ventral | of : "200 "sot | Rong! Sum bu last year. I Pret Receipts, ae Baal local and 50 tons BONES—Choice Sencha $14 per ton. Other a pee A on looking good and would e common at the session an hash 1, 478, 451 Minneagco.is and Duluth reported recei pts) nrouga, snipes, .—- Wie. warner quict. | kisds, $0@18 per ten. : ae A tote} of 12 25 shares sold. ; wW. 0. ee "1001 ) il... Beggs Shape cf 274 san. against 217 last’ week and 320 | in d, nized.” ful clover, mixed, dull; heavy C ASTOR PREANS—Car lots at $1.40 per bu on ne 4 —— p Me eae os buying racth nally better price was exactec Pe ——————=_| carg a year ago or — . tr matter lots, $1.35. eptionally st ] . | @S; native wethers, fo Total sales, i7.000. "Money “closed pA Vi wr vent. ; y gO. ‘ , .) ae ' it se $15 for ¢} olce, $13q@14 fo ’ » Danian Re « ceptionaily strong vaiues, A few good fleshy ones P rt tal iS Association 6s, a bond going ‘te snten. 2 per ce Saturday 8 weather map showed ¢ lea Se $12 413° for No. 2; clover, mixed, $9@12.59: DRIED GireN PEAS we ~ oo teen 4 co'd as high as at any time during the year, | A™iz0ma sheep, aay Louis Transit soid at $31.1%%. a frac ee ane generally in the Northwest, West , and cho! ce clover, mixed, $12@12.50; No. 2, $114 > | ALITOTDia PINK, O'4C, Hlaceeye. Mi Mt average ol. other sales was about poke a ic ‘ trac- NEW YORK. . wn _« . “_—_ ‘pouthwest. At 7 a. m. there was rain Ai] 1; ); prairie, $1 i050; Ni eo cl ise, Slide. i * we a ere . . : er ; SGT vnelow the t quotations at the begin ; ip better than the final figure of Friday. | g oa Cloud, pore Cloudy; Minneapolis, clear} Giars .. a WHISK Y—Steady at ae og ont. waelic: | Common to good seeeceecenese see BID ise 00 a proposition a, an n cans)a wets Fair to good . , Ses 20 00 Missouri dean 9a 125 2 17H ; tured. Prices opened 1 to 5 points off on Php from Friday at 58 i%d. Spot Markeis.| Rye flour .. 8 SROOMOORN. temane: 2' $5060 per ton;. talr, Good to choice .... cereeerece pe 110 00 SPECE ty selling for New Orleans. bélieved to be on ac-| Wheat and corn, firm, unchanged; flour, 4 pve — 00 S65475: cho ‘co. $RORS. ; Coach horses and cobse— count of taik that there has been exaggerated | unchanged. patente in jute er HEMPSEED—Pure test at $3.05 per 100 Ibe Cho" oto ext? SSLILLIILE 200 0088500 00 r4 stories of crop damage. Afterwarda, however Foreign markets are quiet; weather has 2. painter amine ot ho'e CUR .4 ce seeretaneseeess 00 Mechanics’ Nationai ‘Bank Se 1 there apon a : ‘algh : Horse« for the Seuth— STOCK HOLDERS’ oN OS Third Nationa) ' there wae a tirmer feeling on the serious character | turned favorable. gt . i * | Of advices from Texas and with Liverpool aome- g ened: Wheat, steady, unchange: iit ; ’ st. Sani Tat ; f advi f: Te wi . Paris op d h i: “PROVISIONS. Small light drivers, fair to good increase = >, ee = ‘ 2 | what Ormer and spot markets steady, there was | flour, steady to 4e lower. ( ‘losing wheat, GREF. ---10-ib aveiage, 11%¢; 12, 14 and . Sonthawe daveaah large id 88 given a "special ™ r »>fore se - op ' , ’ ‘ . Ao | Sood During of summer months, which before close | 4@iec higher; flour, 2%c up to Ke off. in average, I1lec; 18s and 208 at 12i4c. Skinneo| ST, LOUIS, June 21.—Local market dull and | “Ghee? Chute vie to i800 poonde— ond Coffee Co will } aenut pricea 1 to 3 points net ‘higher . while Jater i int . > a ohana? . o bese : por po an oftee Co. will /rontle, under pressure fell 4 to 6 net. Receipis of wheat at pr h ak. i” ane t oe d 20 and 22@24 average at 12% | unehanged. Sales, none. Pain to @ 90 No. 725 Franklin avenue, in | a} 827 bu, as com ared with 44 000 bu. same paige Pay ik hawse, 8',GS4qc; New York shoulders Ordinary *-* “eee eee er eeeereeeeeeeraeeneeree Choice to extra — "100 00@125 00 Miesourt, on Wednesdays, the 27th Good ordinary eeeeeeeeeee . ever Rusiness drivere— 1902, at 9 o'clock a. ate last year. Shipments ee ae non LT MFATS—E hort, 10%c; cl ; woe cpiiee aeead with 337 000 bu same date last year. SAL MEATS—Extra short. 4c; clear} Low middl ng sees pews . Fair to good ts eee 8B 008140 00 q ae WH 121, ( 2! GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH | | Viearanc eS of wheat and flour equ: als 6ot,- 10% ¢; short Clear, lic: bellies. G11 ye: Middling én ° ecesee > , "| Cholce A nn tl 125 00@150 00 pewrtean Fe g R Westingbanee Auto. © “ee vf leveater part of the A: wheat t ai , Rateg wheat opened at 7l\%c, dropped to; ,*»- N- * meats: Breakfast " bacon, Middling fair . Fair to good ... . see oak 80 © | to twenty thousand dollars ( Granite-B Bimetaliic --| 2 90 | renter part wheat merican “wheat ost open! ag 70%c, rose to Tic, alternated at those figures | }*(''4lac; rholce v Vevk ectaien” Gace. Pe Tinges and siained Ye to te off white. Choice to extra. 135 OC | transacting such other ~—— * Exes oript ion, OM ae today. The only locality where it was reported | for a time, then went down to 7%, ad-| formas. Dian, sew Fork shoulder ige; clear ribs, WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. Pancy xaited and Mt. ¥. aaddlere.. 190 00 | come before the meeting, oor, idend 1% per cent. raining early was Oklahoma. This put bears in| vanced to 7le, fell off to T0%c, rose to 71C,| yyu6- ehort clear 11%c; nelifes, i1%&e: plates. ; PR ons horees— pa in on ABRAM, a EEMAN, SALES. fine feather. Liverpool cables showed lower prices | oscillated igh te those figures for a time, like; fat backs 10%c; standard backs at 11%c Net receipts today .....5.--+ 2 * Heavy wert pings... a 008 6 00 eet bg TNCHIM AN St» Louis Brewing Association G*, $1000 at sein heitee “tedeemie advance here yesterday. 708 rose to 70% , Cropped to 704ec, went to 7U%«c, GREASE—Country—Biown, 3%c: yellow, 4%e: | Net receipts since Sept. 1.... F ++ Mr es The week closed today with the market nocees, a “- the MAN, 96.25 nfiluence was a continued but sm@ll| back to ay up to 70%c, down to 70%c./ white, 4%c. Packers’ etock—Brown at 55@544C3 Net shipments today ........ 307 , steady on the big beavy choice mules, but small oe oaennce St Paris. Dulles whe 206 paper proits | and rose to Toi at the close. yellow My SU@ we; white at THG@TKe. os ayo oe oe wr pee e 128 and mediim common kinds are no: even wanted by | _8t- Louis, June 20, 1002. - = ~* ol. es Ag eee TY late at yt - sae cesolban aes Sept. 1... ; ‘ dealers. The week has been fair on the best STOCK HOL DERS MEPTING—The annual 13ige; ineides, Se: | Grose sbipments today “iin > 1847 | zrades of mules, but nothing doing in the off of the stockholders of the ie. : kinds. Liquor Co.. for the election of nine directors te - serve during the ensul Aen - for the tran — $5.50: matine’ eel DS . =. A abe af whORA ricks. St. Louie Tratisit, 100 at $31.12% United Railways pfd.. 23 at $84.25. ing, and aes reauit July opened Me te the nose | September wheat opened at Tic, dropped — Coal and Coke com., 50, 50 and 50 at at 1319¢ to 73% Receipts were rather ama!] aa £0 TU5@C, mer | to 70%e, down to ‘0c, up to end a Aa-ete, 4 25. . ~¥ g 7 »| dried, per pount—t Boatmen’d Rank. 11 at $260. Sanencts eri sieeeda deste te Oar eee - by sagged to 70\%c and closed at 70 @ knuckles, 15¢° outsides, 114%@1zc; ‘tongues, 15c per y vm 4 ————— since Sept. - eas ‘ “Sst ae 1 10 and 1S at $212.50, 5 and 19 | recovery from bottom prices and July steadied december wheat opened at 72%c, dropped OLE EO—Stearino- Quote at 13% ene cae q (For broke ‘mules, saction of euch other ie Boots Trust. 25 oS on pode 3 go ‘sus te. \4 around 73%c. St. Louls was an tnfluence, breaking | to 79%c and closed at 72%¢c. TALLOW Average receipts country at 6% NEW YORK.June 21.—Spot cotton futures elosed 14 hands, extreme range come before the meeting. “wil be . 25. =e), a . ‘ ad ™” r t * ( >» ar . > , : - . a = _ ———_ —_ , . ym the fine weetber prospects. Local receipts Receipts of corn at primary oints were > at 5\4c—prime winter worth 6c. fevers barely steady. The range of prices was as follows: ey ng a ee FT Closing Highest Lowest Closing FINANCIAL i. y og 8 m. to d ya *. open 7 ‘ Sascillinsiieeme-ssmn were 24 cars, four of contract grade. Minneapolis | 345.540 b y sf -_ ; ; 5, u, as compared with 254,000 bu same} shotes, TKETI ST. LOUIS. MONEY MAREXT. = Duluth reported 274 cars, Making a total for) date last year. hipments 228, 609 bu, com- | PrORK ope + F. o. b.. In a jobbing w Yesterdays. Business was active in banking and crust circles one, gl —_ bt are, against 239 last week | pared with 570,000 bu same date last year. | Standard (1901 make) at $18.10 for old and $18. January . Clearanc es 49,743 bu. for pew February | HOFFMA) . : LES “y : r t | ALE, 275,499, with maton. s s of $1, 164,176. Corn did not respond early to the break in wheat. S h U = | | CHARLES SEXO. Frosts were reported in Nebraska, and. although | Sianed at 41%. ina = — A RISE IN WALL S| REET ce. ef ee om not vg ~ ough commiesio n house Receipts of oats at primary povate were “RUITS. November . TT So Biles OH NOTICE. uying orders came into the pit to hold prices u 277,615 bu, as compared with 302,000 bu same PEARS—Texas, peck boxes, 50@ilc. ecempber . .f.i9@i. ’ IVIDEND July opened unchanged to ‘ac higher, at lec to date last year. Shipments 143.050 bu, com- APPLES—New third-bu boges, 25c to 38c; red a oe Mexican Mining Stock will D 50e. LAVERPOR, sue Oe ante baie rusine*|T soon advance to 765c per |! GextTRal COAL AND COKE OO, and Walnut sts. Corp maintained ite somewhat independent j Gained a Point—Dealing on a tion Ory OnR the grains, July closed aon Suc high. Pigg 825,c closing for July and 27%c $1.50@2.75 for seconds; extra fancy, § September, 4 30-6 ; % 1 ag cee } > =o LE MONS—Callfornia, on track, 3. b0GD, new | 4 30-64 ctober an ovember, 4 & 0- Small Scale. | Oats were a little lower with wheat and on the Mesina, in jobing way, $3@4. vember and December, 4 20-644 b; December and gret it. Send for our Book- NEW YORK. June 21.—The majority CASH GRAIN MARKETS. LIMES—Jamaica best, $1.50 to $2 per hundred. | Jenuary, 4 19-64d s; January and February, 4 19- let “MINES IN MEXICO Ty} FSi, cent on the common - i 15, 1902, to stockhelde ~ of ‘yocage Saturdar. ° o ww an ac > ‘ on > De OUI) Wisiness Was, large. Rates were |, f08t faknig brought July wheat down to 73 July corn opened at 61%@éliee and closed | 1. ARD- Steady. Choice steam, on east side s s ats pit : : wee = lands, 4 ‘or of |' improved weather. Reve! pt 6 were good and there PINEAPPLES—Cuba and Florida at $1.90@2/ 64d s. Futures closed steadv. Checks.» will be mailed from the general : N22 @D-); ~~ =" ies) Dea aout J bt sine la re t te were hue tj PF \ as at ‘ I I s F453, ¢ $ r & SA VAS rg la } ‘ ‘ ere \ f mnce a fai deman n7R l it & e t 65% a's fone hed AAT ‘ef and Ape ed neay ai No 8 hy twinge Gaaned ~ hard winter, St. Loutis receipts of oats Saturday were 73 SRRIES—Home-giown, $1.2541.85 per 8-za! Boston—Quiet at $%4c; receipts, non : St. Joseph & Grand Island first and second oh » (4Gise; No. | - | sacks, 21 cars local and 16 cars through, total, PEAOHES—Arkanseas, 1-3 bu, 35¢ to 50c; Tex-| Philadelphia—Quiet at Brac receipts, "193 bales. rates, TOGvoc, Houston—Fasy at ec; receipts, 14 bales, 16 bales . | , i ee thy $ ‘$3 y ae OR Se a ae Msg ye eg y Yok ae al Wet SON eds | vey? $ in eo “44 ’ f See SAE NG Vee hy Ag, ore preferred advanced from 1 to 1% Sugar] s cytuy ‘dos f4e. O 2 Mem —S ce rose s y above yes erday's clone. but | ai ec. Oorn—No. 2, 2 SMC; No. 8, Le through, total 38,435 30. q, 7 light] 1c. Oats—No. 2, 480: No 3, cars gh, total 38,435 bu a year ago Mo ag wousigned, $2 per 6-gal cases. Memphis steady at at Bie: receipts, 88 bales. Anaconda, Michigan Central and New York| | cHyic AGO, June 21,—Close: Wh t—J 41 Central and New York Air Brake fell 1 to|guly, 73iaq7aen Soc time a sume. 8 i ; The Range of the Markets. DRIED FRUIT—Apples: Evaporated rings, 7 1% under. Coin—June, 64%: July. 6B%e Sepi., ec., a was . Stoc; sun-dried, S@65',c. Peaches—Sup-dried, LIVE : STOCK. A reaction of % in Steel was followed | 45%c; May, 42%e Oat , iy B6%e: — T1W%@TIMe, 71 7 7 tte. | ey ‘PES me tection of, i | loan seiniion ehown | nee sé i +t one s— ~June, 42c; July, 36% ; July- 71% a pt SC, TR hy oe Me CANTALOUPES—Texas, SO@T5¢ per %-bu bas- Natio 1s Stock k Ser GE” “Utltoment was considerea | oew: Btae ee. 2 Fe =e atl he; Dec. 23) wis@ric, Ses cari ; ow ket; standard crates, $1@1.50; smaller crates, ationa oc yards. ‘ ; t ‘ ‘ », duly ay: | é Ltn, ahitl'ac, | my sae, ert el NATIVE CATTLE—Receipt I : y rable. Continen tal Tobace yreferr | Ne pt., £$18.154 18.17 » on The 70&c 7 . TOUT Rc, Tine ‘ : , ‘ ane pts very smail today; ehfa At ey et a Nighy Bee he sab | rapt.» S25. ‘ho. + \y; — ‘slogo: _. 67g, ee TOtqe, TOM rote TOiabTOmge TOM,” TOC Bs. g Re ge $1 25@1.50 per 24-quart | not enough * mane ong cast of he marhet. bat Lvrd-“June, : ATOAGC. ; ates; ickasaws, 6 c, rices in genera 0 steady for the week. $ 7%; Nov., $10.071 ; Dee,, $9.635479. 87%: “a =Tie, TO%e. TOMge: aie cO%e. TOKCMATOMC WATERMELONS—F lo ida. 30@40c aplece. ‘he feature of the trade this week was the f ' ; 4 oc, TOME, “ ae. VEGETABLES. stiength on cholce cattle that resulted in a top of $8.15 at this market on Thursday, the highest wn gh nk ae —— northern spring, ”: N : 50.315 bu, againat 487 sacks, 292 CATE local and 8 on. 4-bas met ¢ Hous Dm Fasy a) é ‘ R SiA—Qh eC; celpta, . COR. FOURTH AND LOCUST. Pug ¥ Capital, Surplus and Profits, $9,000,000 Ouve-Ziows 1.25 te $1 60. oT New York Bond Sales. "he: eae. ee ae eet, Ie | Dec.—41,c, 411¢0, Bie, 4 pus a appl vend Arkaos iio, io. 31.00. per | Bete! drades sre steady: while ene ak fiic: N No. 2 sD, cs NS : OATS. MLC @X,TCS8S recel pts, 3400. ek ea — on ff! La aaa coma mm de- »” BRI Julp—V2\e, Be E ERS— Gr en, New Orleans, 75c@ clines as c 52! eporte today were as wg EN c ALL. G1: . ' My , ; , a Sept.—-2 Tho Wie P P P . 7 . $1 yer ba BU TC HPR Cc ATTL E There was scarc ity of choice Oats. Na. 2 white, 480. CARROTS Home-grown, 5@i7%c per doz. offerings during the week and these held up at/| LHUBARB—Home-grown, 25 30 per dos. steady prices, but medium grades suffered gen- Adams Exp. 4s. 5 at 105% , » le 75 ; . : : x llay Choice ti rt 1] , loice timoty, § Lead and Spelter. Ramis-lew Orisabs. beW. lve ter te erelly a loss of I@25e, while the greener and inferior kinds loet fully 25c, and more in extreme 4 in-fact, Agent, Etc. Nae TRUST ESTATES. COMMITTEE ON HENRY C. HAARSTICK, HEPLEY. G. A. FINKELNBURG. JOHN F. 8 OHM T. DAVIE. ROBT. 8. BROOKINGS. DANIEL CATLIN. 1s'‘AC W. MCRTON. BS Cain a et On i ae Se sane Me grit: NEW YORK, June 21.—Bond sales by thonesnds (‘orn Am. Spirite Gs, 5 at O14. ve 3 103, le; _ Prairie, agi Rutter—Creamery, 1c. Lead—Receipts, 1775 pigs: shipments, 1800 pig . i's Sa, Kt Se “e8—~Fresh. Lint’, me ts a 8, 1475 pigs: shipme . igs. {ORSERADI¢} On orders, ) . ae ee aape le omg Spelter—Recelpts, 6870 slabs; shipments, 9515 MUSTARD GREENS—Howe pine yaggh An og caves. Good fat butcher bulls sold steady through- out the week, but the other grades declined 15q@ Nag Pgh iv eg DULUTH, June 21,0 Wh No. 1| sint Cent. o Ga. lat ncome, wo at SOM @S11,. Ine Oee ° . ent- Cash No. i ss, mu Db ° hard, 7S: No. 2 northern, 74k \ 1 nor.herr, | [eud—Steady Quote at £3.95@3.97%, - iw POTATOERS—Uome-growns, 6Oe to Tic 2 | 2de. Calves sold steady during the entire week. equipped 14h, 0 or. ¢ - STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS—Business pot iarge Safe Deposit Vaults modern in every respect and completely do 24 income, 40 at 3444730. Cc, NG ee : Aint A ” fe; duly, TSsc; Sept 7 Lea Tee Oats—Sent., Spelter—Firm soc ite at $4. in rexas. wuathe per bu. ND I | 3 —_———— RADISI ES Home grown, whi» anda during the week, uf there was a goo health -_ oe demand for good weighty feeders and the beat | 2 for box renters and the storage of silverware, chests, cases, trunks, ete, $ during owner’s absence from the cit y. ; Atch. adj. 48, 15 at B. & m ay digs 2 at 1084, | ste; Ju 4a, 208 at 45" Aen eden © : 3 2 NEW ah hee June 21.—Wheat—Receipts, *4.050 | ‘Rye. 20ce per dez bunches. b . . Weakeound sharply this mornii br a « im | " ~ ,- ; STRING BuANs—Uome-grown, 40@60c: wax. redes of estockers, anc these are stron com- | | cables, weak outside marke te and ‘clearing ¥ reath pte oe at ac 1; No. o nae’ shipments | siweie per bu ere et with a week ago, but the plain kinds were er in yx & uthweet; July, 7TO%@S0c: Sept.. 7716@ | 40 OU Marwet Hominal, No. 2, ove, TURNIPS—Home-grewn, 2@25c er bu box: | slow movers during the week, and cccupy a weak ' 78 5 17S 15-180 i . , $1 per p Se yori! 10D in compart son with the close of Iast! Both Transit and Suburban car- ; 188 our doors. June 21,.—Butter-—-Receipts, 5141 Stocks of Grain ‘in St. Louis Elevators. Gil KN ONIONS—Home-grown, 9@10c per dos! week Trade wes very slow and aniet tn stock | — | bunche 'polis, cows and heifers. Some of the latter | doe difficulty we, ete stete dairy, 18@2le: creamery. sae emer cntens - hes Paper Gs, 20 ai 108% rir vo ae, Creamery, tmitation.. 17@20e; fac- | | Todas iY ” ‘day. Ye ear ago SPiN ac - a grown, ae per bu a. | were moved wits inne Cheese—Reveipis. 42661 packaces, | —-————-———- ee a gory ee: Wie (mi brut De MILKERS AND SPRINGERS—Run of miikers) nee , see 8 | so 093. oes +a ASP ARAGU S ‘Home «wT va, 50e. 75cG$1 per dos | and «pringers wes about like the week previous In| rie ger H, N. Un. 45, 5 at 100%q 1084, Ory, 1he1Skee iy 4 let income, 40 at : , and weak; fancy ae colored, ra Sate 3. ees SO ; ‘ oe %. : ey large white, feney email, ne KtowkK. | she wae ON, ‘ | a r chotce. 'nember and onality Giood eradesa of milkers are ‘J 3 v1 a ul eream, colored, choice, 9 4A Ke: fancy small —— pointes wee 4 ++ [TY liome-grov np, 20@25e per box. | wanted, while common ones ere aetill slow saie N - on. s white, sie Pe tags teceipts, packages, firm, | , basen oo : dies open | ’ i --Hom: grown, 6S¢ per bbl erates lThere was DO material change ip prices over w. . 46. ate and Pennsylvania, 18: western ©: »}4 ret wheat...... ’ birt + ¥ SREEN PEAS—Home grown, SOG@TSe for ordi-| just week. hard wheat.... 2,6: >. «aM ary. faney, $1441.25. . Price | $4 en Sn Sugar—Raw, nominal: fair refining, Se: | No. P. gen oe. . refine i, kfeady: crushed, $5. et pow dered c~ ~~ » e6¢ OUCOCUMBE RS liome grown, 4541500 per doz. cee eeece . mative COW ..csecees = ' . sen ey wee : Poultry Live nom ina [5 1 aaa eat as ays _ Seah . | eo tae . XC a rn a | ‘Shipments SAUER KRAUT—At $1.75 per \%-bu, and $3.50 , : 4 h “ee ° " Reading. 1% . . cranulated, 84.65. Coffee quiet and steadt; No. | No. 2 yellow corn.... ThE ; 7 RY 0, rt ac Meloseta steady: few 0. leans, a3@4i. . N mixed oats ee . : . 2 i fa E N CORN—New ():ie@anhe at Se per Gor, os A , 2 4 Sw Arkansas, 1S5@lée per dog Ist 20 at 1 2. —- = ~~" ] ih ry hanged, dressed Set _ hiekense, 1@B22¢ ; fon &. | Receipts, hi eeoeesbebeeereeseeee ‘ | soe oy ng et | a pe ib! TEX AS CAT TLE—The market clo#eed today for a very 3. . Vi iNNE ar% } » | ‘ Wihbea wie, Ld ~ uve . ‘ ' ‘ hed , : ' ' fae’; Rept.. T09ec: ack, 1 hard. 7%; | ~ — ores, GUMBO—Tiorida, 6 basket crates, $2: N . ‘ Export Flour Movement. ens tt teu deen toe , $2; New Or jk Nt . 48, 10 0 ’ i} ‘Taras othr’ | PRORTA, June 21.—Corn steady, No. 3, (@e. } Ba’ rels.! Sacks. || ‘Barrels. | Sacks. BEETS—Texas, Teuncasee and Arkansas, 20@25c the week in the quarantine diriston with | 119 ats firm; No. 2 white, 4Tc. billed thro: ag Sew York = me eO —~sa ons | Pet doz bunches; home-grown, 30¢ per doe bunches. Il supply, not enough to make any quotations DIRECTORS— Whiskey on the basis of $1.29 for finished grote. | Dew Bork .. "OAS... 2.0.4) 34707 WS | SQUASH —Home-grown, ae ge line on the market. Prices in geveral CHICAGO, Jane 21.—Ruiter steady; creamer'es, Bony aes'a t es, hatnaty KONMLRARI—New Orleans, 10@15e per des < Bs oy for the week 1Sq@2itge: dairies, 17%@19%ec. Cheese steady; Ayano adeia .. 3 pabesesee + : | bunches; bome-grown, 20c to 3c per des bunches. Compared with the close of last week strictly twine, 10@10%c; daisies, 10%@10%; Young Amer panty "Ort re eg le a4 Luce 4 a steers at $5.50 and above are fully New York Be iied Bank turned. Te ry heee,, Sm: lone off cases re. | Se eae edt cean tuaetay Geena os vee dy, while mediuré to pretty good lost 1 anks. turned, 15\c. Live poultry steady; turkeys. 10@ Western Saami of Grin shipments, 900 cases. Nearby steady at 124@13 aa light common steers are 26G@40c lower. Cows NEW TORE. pune 21.—The weekly statement of | 2c, chickens, hens, 10c; springs, ibe@pzue. aud southern ic less, lo. @, cases count. e gh the banks shows: Loans, NEW YORK, June 2i.—Close—Money on call . —™ BUTTER. gaso,. | steady at 8 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4% ' Corn. Cree mery— | Extr 5 per cent; eteriing exchange aominal with ac- seg gg Ship. Extras .. ... : “a 1 an4 ; clreylation. 231,- : meses legal tenders, $76.ug.. | tU8l busines in bankers’ bli's at $4.87% for! — ~- 3 wo 7 . | demand and at $4. S5iq4.85y for sixty-day bills; ; aid val 34, 930 | C ae Atty : ented ra.ee, $4.86 and $4.88; commercial bills, | & Pues Ses 281 | 160,919 of eo Ser’, ire 7 S4q@4.50%; ber sliver, G2 te: Mexican dollars, Dect al | oo 8.200 . 3 | s 154,260, decrease, §1 42%; government bends steady; state bonds in- Baye! WO. | Weve anass firm. pets: Twins, ‘ active: railroad be | stv RPOOL onde yr. spot, | Kane | - oe ‘ingles, 13°; daisies, i2%e; Young Americas, 124¢; . 2 me ig re gee * no cant No. 1 ’ Sie i RDO! 8,20 a ise; Mag 2 = 190-the, quie,: July, Oe 31140: Sopt.. ae Hyd Corn | Deere oon BBM] SITEERP spring inst. atceine, 0° OPN OME BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD TODAY. ‘an , . : Lures. “Taig : Juys ph gh) en Ea oye oe pe a a | , | . yter, per | asee Sonnac Ov Gateas, 10.s cas omar. wite fou Sens, ses 3s ts pee vind one: Ou Bee Saeed aaa ADVANCES Px cast Neate ® see ms, aoe e20 Pes ety wx, gt PvEB, ¢ a lg. be Soret ie - awe me 2 oe esq 0 ty a c pe nranrenentineenec I" AGS BEM
Page 6
le, ATE a vg fine rail- .. Cleveland ay., : _ Ad. or call 1820 ebafts, AND BUGGY ANT ED-Ver exchange, for and boggy. E. 360 Viste Pan St. Louis. 20 Words or Lem, 5 Cents eR a A ge a gee OF tN ag u Young men wants sit. ae assist- ttender experienced. Ad. L 70. Poet-Dis. “~ 2 es > a See a ty . £ sathdtineineiiatallnanttl ditt ttienin ee natin tee ee $$ epee | HELP i waeeab alate MOLDERS, ETC., A NEED—-Molders, molders’ he! pers, Sem hippers, coremeker and cuypole = 2 at y¥ G Iron and a re Co., yu! c e MOLDPRS WANTED—Before ne to Qui Ill. to call on or write to Ohba Aa Forseate’ Wai: halla Hall; strike on. Ey order of Wm. Lein- dicker, cor. rep. of Local No. 44. NIGHT WATCHMAN—Wanted, situation as night watchman; steady and reliable; reference as to honesty and soebrety. Ad. K 150, Post-Dispatch. = HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 Words or ‘announcements, D § aey- if oe COOK WANTED—Girl to wash and {:0n; West gh in small family. 4102 3550 Pine s COOK AND GIRL WANTED—Plain cook and girl for boarding house. 2022 N. Broadway. COOK WANTED—Cook; best of wages. 4468 Wasb- ington ay. OPERATOR WANT'RD—First-clase operator on McKay fair stitcher. Apply Robert, Jolnson, Rand Shoe Oo., 18th and Mallanphy sts. PORTDR WANTHEID—Boy as rter for Saturday and Sunday in barber shop. 515 N. Vandeventer. —— a Position wanted as bookkeeper erences: out of city; ane a B., 3418 Washington av. BPPER—Small set of books to re {eas wi Potts two hours daily, from 4 to 6. 7 spatch. EE PER—Sit. wanted by middle-aged Ger- collector or other bookkeeper, assistant, work; references Ad. F 183, P.-D. boys of 14 pues positions in office. , 1127 N. 15th » able boy 15 years old; quick at Fan noe. position itn ——— house or of- Ad, L 86, Post-Dispatch. Ear R—First-class allround a conaie — _ sitnation where intelligence, tegri mi honesty are required and elated. Aa H 9%. Post-Dispatch. in- mechanic appre- —Mhef in restaurant or hotel; and pastry; 20 years’ experience: erences, W. 1. U., 802 S. 7th st. city ref- understands want. wanted by cook or porter; good, steady IL. 56, Post-Dispatch. rienced cook for mer- . Wanted by ex at. 2417 Biddle et. lunch or to assis it. K’ 73, P.-D. wanted by first 4 Phe O silane La r was ent OLN LAS ASE POE FES ms 050 edit Senos Se bee” 4 ou) el + A 2 ee ve v value, card. | SHERIDAN stoves. CHOUTEAU AV., 1112—Large rooms; furnished complete for housekeeping; bath; laundry; §2 per week. aed SS i oe Q Wrer — A ee a. 8322—T wo y nicely furnished - pooras, _ with or without board: can also learn Spanish. OLARK AV. 2716—Good roome and board; $4 per Soar AV.. 3402—Front room, with board, to one or _ OF two gentiemen; $3 week. CHOUTEAU AYV., ii tet erulened rooms ‘Hight housekeeping: $2 and $2.50 week: no children. COMPTON AV., 1102 N.—One or two unfurnished ome good neighborhood ; near cars; no chil- dren. COMPTON AV. for _ gent! ePmMmen : DEL MAR RL., 4453—Two unfurnished rooms, $10; _ or furrished, $15; filtered bath. DELMAR PL. furn ern and southern exposure ; vate _fa ‘mils. DIL LON ST.. nished: $1.25 week. 308 N.—Nicely furnished reom room all eonventence.-: reasonable. 3850—Nicely furni shed rooms, to gentlemen; east- pri- 1329—Room, furnished or unfur- COOK AV.. 3402—Front room, witb board, by lady employed : terms very reasonable. DELMAR BL.. 3891—Pleasant room with board; modern house; private family; desirable. DELMAR RL... 27190—Nierly furnished rooms, 2d floor: with first-clara board. PELMAR BL.. 3814—Large. cool room, , secon floor: well furniehed: home cooking; private fam _ily: will take furniture on part board. EUc GENIA ST. °310—Clean, cool rooms, with _ bath; _g00d bo board; $4 week. FOLSOM AV., 89 LV. 8969—Newly furnished rooms, good German cooking; bath and all conveniences; fir: location: terme reasonable. EASTON AV., oo ee furnished second story Treom: with ba FIGHTE"NTH ST.. 1020 N.—Two nice'y furnished _Tooms for light housekeeping; water in kitchen. 2 SIGHT EPENTH ST... 1020, N.—One nicely furnished front room, for gents, in private family. EIGHTEENTH ST., 1129 N.—Fnrnished Wont room, second floor, for housekeep'ng. FIGHTE PE NTH ST., 910 N.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping: also hall room. ELEVENTH ST., 12 N.—Large front room, com- pletely furnished for light housekeeping; cheap. ELEV ENTH § ST., 1410 S.—Nicely furnished front rooms also rooms furnished for light honse- keeping. QUGENIA ST., 2132—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping or gentlemen:bath and laundry use FIFTEEN TH ST, 112 N. ed rooms; $1.50 week up: bath, gas; quiet, putable. FRANKLIN AV., 8213—Newly furnished room, with bath, gas; 60. ex.; reasonable. (corner)—Nicely furnish- re- — ee “RANKLIN. AYV., 1408—Neatly furnished room: a genta or housekeeping at $1.50 and §&2 aniece., GARRISON AV., GARRISON AV., 717 N.—Elegant'y furnished sec- ond-story front, with connect'ne rooms: south- ern exposure: hot and cold water. GARRISON AV., 717 N.—Third-stery front room: southern exposure; four gentlemen: gas, bot, cold batb: $1.25 week: with four large windows. GPYER AV., 2049—Neatly furnished front roorn : so. ex.; first floor: for 2 gentlemen: $5. GRANT, AV., 1700 N.—Nicely furnished rooma for gentlemen only; private family. 'PFFBRSON AV., 1108 N.—Furnished rooms for gentlemen or housekeeping: bath, lawndry:; reas AICKORY ST., 2918—Handseomely furnished front room: suitable for two: bath: vere reasorahle. LACLEDE AV., 43::2—Two handsomely furnished rooms, second flowy frant: 7eWw bonae: »%ew furnl ture; all modern conveniences ; no ch‘ldren. 412 S.—Three fine rooms: $12. LAF AYPTTE AYV., 2002--(Onnosite park), newly furnished front rooms; ‘; single or en suite e; reas 81: 4- Nicely furnish: d se cond floor LAWTON AV.,, ice box, etc. back; large housekeeping room; ) or ?830A—Nicely furnished front sal! bath. 284—Nicely furn!{a! 1ed second story sultable for two or four gas, bath AV., 2921—Nicely furnished front room; clean, cool; so. ex.: bath: private family. LUCAS AVYV., 3429—Nicely furnished second-story front and connecting "ooms; separate or en suite; _ fine location; cool corner house; southern exp. LUOAS AV., 3230—Neatle furni#hed rooms: corner house: all conveniences. LUCAS AV.. 2704—One furnished room, 2d floor: 2 furni ished rooms, 34 floor. LUCAS AV. 29232—New back parlor for two gen- _tlemen; $4 apiece; gas. bath. MARYLAND AV., 4623—Elegent room; so, @x.: private family; MISSISSIPP1! i oe 1428- large cool recom: all conveniences; gentlemen only. MORGAN ST., ST... gas, AY.. TACUST LUCAS front 2d-story reasonable. FE le gantly furnished private farvily; 1723 —One small furnished room, MORGAN ST.. furnished reom, MORG. AN ll xe 80. eX, suitable NINTH rooms; oe fcorner 18th)—Small, neat: 'y hot and cold bath. ee 3315- Large 2d- story front room; for 2 or 4 people; terms reas- ‘ST. 815 N.—Large § furnis hed ~ front gentlemen or housekeeping: $1 week up. for “oO” OLIVE ST., 2321—Nicely furn'shed rooms, gents or housekeeping : $1 week and up. ee ee + - ae —_ —— OL IV E ST., 4217A—Nicely furn'shed cool room, for one or two ge ntlemen ; _$2 week. OLIVE nished lights. OLIVE S8ST.. side rooms; J0—Oppe mite Ex. baths, fitters, screens, Dace. a 318 rooms, Flegantly fur- Welsbach 2102-——Nicely furnished front and in- rent very reasonal e OLIVE ST., 2305—Nicely furnished hack parlors: bath: eican; quiet; ST. , OLIVE 2736—Clean, well furnished Tooms; bath; $2, $2. 50 and $3; _gentiemen only. OLIVE 'ST., 1528--Large room: southern exposure; for light house keeping: $2.25 _ per _Wweek. OLIVE S8T., 1810—Connecting rooms: for houseé- kecping: alse front parlor and hall room. =_ -- "1 - PAPIN ST.. —(C orner 17th), neatly furnished hall room. ne VINE ST... !307—Blegantly furnished rooms for light housekeep! ing or roomers; $1 week and up. cari —_. ' Portis aan PINE ‘ST., and third-story front rooms; large bath; all _ convenienc es. 1220—Bile gantly furnished rooms for) $1 week and _ Up. front and rea sonable. sec ond exposure; 3303 Large southern PINE S8ST.. light housekeeping and roomerts: PINE ST.. 1415—Flegantly furnished rooms light housekeeping and roomers ; $1 week and up. PINE ST., light housekes ping and roomers ; PINE ST... priv. ite PLUM gents; 1404—Elegantly furnishe! rooms "for $1 week and Up. Pant. Elegant, ne wily furnis! ved rooms: fami vy: references required. B11 5—Furnisbed front floor; pri ivace fam! ly. AYV.. 3130—-Two nik ely for light housekeeping. 1449% N.- honse keeping stove, laundry, ST... room for two first furnished rooms snita] -_-— ting com- with T wo conne rooms: etc. ; SINTEPNTH ST., pletely free shed water, re*® gq rator, week to cmple, THE INN, 418 Lnueas av.—Cool roome, 1fc¢, Zhe, oKe daily We wk! . £1.) 81.95. $1.50 THE RES. 4 “AY, rth —Ne wly furniehed moms, up: poreel: in bath. $1.50 LINDELL BL, GARKISON AV., 600 N.—Blegant furnished sec ond-story rooms, with dressing room attached in an elegant, home. centrally located: Germar cooking: modern conveniences; southern expos ure; prices $45; $65 per couple; respectable peo- mle need only apply. HAMMETT PL., 4806—Pleasant front room, wit’ board; private family: modern conveniences; lady or gentleman engaged downtown; te moderate. JEFFERSON AV., 312 8.—Front room, for gents; with meals; rooms for bousckeeping; reasonable KENNETT PL, 1811—Newly furnished rooms : southern ex ~~ excellent ‘table board; vicinity Lafavette Pa “Rib Banna cae front connecting _Toems with board; summer rates. LINDELL BL... 8526—Elegantly furnished rooms, with or without board; southern exposure; most desirable in city. LIND*LL RI, 8684—Seenond-story front newly furnished and decorated; with excellent table service references, LINDELL BL... ~ 3629—Roome with wp-to-date fur- nishings, table and location the heet. LOCU ST ST., 1681—Front and back parlor; story front ‘and side rooms; 5; good board, LOCUST ST.. 3107—Elegant r rooms: southern ex- posure ; good board; awnings: all conveniences. LOCUST ST., 2300—-Elegantly furnished, newly decorated, clean, cool rooms; hot bath; exce!l- lent board: $5 per week. LOOUST ST., 3147—Nicely furnished rooms; beet table beard. 2d- 29382—Room and board: nice back LUCAS AV.. bath and gas: parlor for 2 gentlemen; good board; $4 each. LUCAS AV., 2826—Rooms and board: large front and back room; southern exposure; $4 and $3.75 M'PHPERSON AV., 4223—Two furnished rooms, with board and home comforts; reasonable; pri- vate family M'’PHERSON AV., 406 —FEverrthing new and mod. ern; tabie and service first-class; under new management: prices right’ phone A 1950) | Kin. MISSOURI AV., 1615—Larve, with board, for gentlemen; Park. MORGAN ST., 2125--Nice rooms and board, $3.50 and up per week. OLIVE ST. 43894—Room and board; accommodations. 8149—Several] beantifully furnished, well conven nees; excellent com fortable oom. opposite Lafayerte erceptiona’ PINE ST., ventilated rooms: all board: terme reasonable. ROOM WITH BOARD—Room with honrd in wid. ow'’s home for one or two gent'emen of good habits. Ad. Mrs. L. B., 214 & Beaumont. RUTGER ST., 1918—Nicely furnished second-story front; good board; all conveniences; near La- favette Park. SVRING AV., 20 N. rooms, with board: veniences; $4. 5O rea. WASHINGTON AV., necting rooma, with familly. WASHINGTON AV., 20°7—-Nicely forn'tshed rooms: good tab’e and service: large lawn. WASHINGTON RI, “—Elegan: evite; elegan’ table: refined surroundings: no children: modern house, WEST RELLE PL.. _ front room; excellent WEST BELLE PL., 3921—SecondRAPRRAH BUSINESS WANTED. ee ee er ee BUSINESS WANTED—Persons wan gress cut call 3925 Olive et. Mr. ae ee BUSINESS FOR SALE. SARRER SHOP—For sale, old established berber shop in West End. Ad. K 189, Post-Dispatch. SOARDING HOUSE—Good paring aby weeds or must be mid; good location; room for fo: 1847 N. Broadway ice and express besl- ness: bargain. O17 N. 1%th st. G ROCE RY For sale, rn i ——_ town of 5000, In sonthern I!linols: business. Ad. D 198, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY—For sale, cash grocery; n stock; good trade; selling on account of cichenenrs bar- *+ROCERY—For sae, an old ence btiened: nese and meat market: owner has. te city account of health; this is a fine ne. “a o., N at. GROCERY STOCK AND FIXTURES—For grocery stock and fixtures; price about WOTRL. AND RESTAURANT—For sale, Gran . DL. National Hotel aud Reetanragt: full oo ae boarders; two doors. west.@f postofiice; “oy AND COAL YARD—Wanted, to onl the best ice and coal yard in che cornty, reliable partner with some capital na. “+ 100, LU NCHROOM For sale, lunchroom: day and night place; good business; will take good SA LOON—For sale, “ealoon. desirable loca@iion; low nt. Apply J. Simen and Sen, 817 Frank- n av. in fam'ly: good paying stand. 14th and SALOON—For aale or rent, the Cottage Hotel Sa- loon; 4th and Trendley av., Kast S:. Lowes .. RUSINESS—For sale, coal, va Noeafon clean s.ock of about ; owner — a gain. 1900 Belleglade. to the Leach Com. ; 1008 > = $350. S. 7th et. cause of selling, sickness, Post-Dispatch, team «as part; have other bust: nese. Ad. K 116, Post-Dis. SALOON—For sale, cheap if sold at once; death Spruce. a good business; sicknees nr ason for se'! _at saloon, 4th and Trendley av., East St. $ALOON—For sale, saloon, 4200 Manchester} World's Fair ba: gain. SALOON—For sale, saloon selling two barrels is of beer dally; cash trade. 2843 8S. 7th st, ae ee i i i ee i BAPDLAAI GSI GI IO DOO AP DODO ANIMALS. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OOW—For sale, the finest Jerse ood milker; very gentle. Ridge 0 av. cow in St. . Cheshire, lone Belgian Hares. i ei i | BELAH AN HARBES—Young and old and bantam chickens. 1907 Geyer av. ~ ws a pp ppp pup pndge aa ge PAPA PIP MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Les. 20 Centa. CASH REGISTER wANtaete buy, National cash register. 312 8. 4th # } eiling and 3 desk . it in gegd electric fans: second-hand pref | FEATHERS ELECTRIC FANS WANTED—4 « Ad. av. WANTED—200, feathers; pay good price. _ Easton av. MIC ROSC OP EK WANTED- scope, late model. Ad. condition. 1216 _ Washington unds of old . Mra. Nichols, A Zeiss or Lelts micro L 4 Poet- Dispatch. —@ ee eee SCREW -OUTTING LATHE W ANTED—Second- hand foot-power screw-cutting lathe. Oarl Koch, i221 ( Glage ‘OW NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brase and .¢" piati ing, oxidizing apd lacqueria gt + re DEGEE & MUSIC 717-719 Market ot. PLA A MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Les, 20 Cents PAINTS—For —_ Brg mye 2 - pure ol!, 65e; tine Sve; lea 1911 Park ay. eX ioteeh 1204; = M SODA FOUNTAIN, ETC,.— For wr showcases, chatire * od table. STOVE repairs for any old poms Forshaw, — N. 1h st. "Kinieed © Cc 97. INTS--Fror “Louls Belting a Powe a wn oa ab — TRIP TICK ETS -For Pa (river craneportasions all conveniences, reduced vw es, ep Gomme AFF CLAIBRVOYANTS. Me Words or Lem, Cente ROOMS—Six rooms, furniabed; yard; a. tae Se Se ee. e toes | e adin Ot Soe agen moos 33 —— Phra ntongs SR» a ay ree 5 illness i "te eal © - *, wnt “ bn we en aks t ae Rese
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| ho titers: wan dy nea nice busi means; will mith tes Bae i ohleet > emsanaed w Sl lle ee ll Meili Geeteere, 14 Words cr Lese, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES menses aocmce v | ASL UTE DIVORCES manne ciceet bt Law office, 1002 Olive st., 2d fi. Dine iseases, ee sores eH 4, Wah toe eured i without f : either sex. 107A N N ot NEMENTS Free bomes for Iefante if de. + Mra. Dr. Murphy's, 2128-2125 Olive at.: £0 where you will be treated well and your case guaranteed; best of medical care Garins; irreguiar'ties treated at little cost: try ny Tegulator; consultation and trial ; patients met at station in my % tf ‘mail promptly answered. Kinloch DR »ARTANR 3 GOLDEN SEAL ory og the: for, ennine in 3 hours; beware s ; g nivine without signature 0 —_— oe Med. , 2681 Washington; price $1. D BY iCRPHY receives confinements: ~ stog oe: treats ladies for a ner te r week; written guarab- po Olive st. ” ’ DR. ANNE NFWLAND. 299 ve at.: private. ; 29 Olive at.: private. molded. licensed tiome for ladies hefore and ring confinement; oldest and moet re po nN inetitution in the clty: extablished over Sng Ae. home romfor.« and motherly care: ain found for infants free: Irregularities: ladies in trouble | call or write. LADIFS—1 If in trouble aave time “apd money by _ calling at 2799 Frarktin av LADIFS received for confinements: perfect sec'u- sion; quiet, refined piace: infant s adopted free; board from up. When tn trouble call or write Mra. Dr. Denn's, 2689 Washington av. LADIRS— My sapiven never fails: one complete free. Mrs, FE. *tarr. 2929 Franklin. asthe in tronble call at private home bhefeve Be sath : alphn confinement. ts. Dr. Meyers, 112 LApIrs in tronble, eave time and moner r br ont). ing on ‘7. C Bachman, midwife, 1719 8. Jeffer- : Kinloch rhone 8777). 5: DR HOGAN recetyes before and diving con- finement: hemes for infants if deatred; home Somforta: indies, if in tronble, call or write; - terms reasonable. 22915 Olive «t., St. Loule. «MRS LL }] (7 SO} Lesding female anecialist, 291 avd 2303 O'lve, reliable iving-in institute in the city: if jada tivhen elaewhere. come and see my plare and comprre it with other places: perfect sec'usion dur. fing confinement: ek!'led medical attention: absolute ve aD ~ Female Regn latoh~« successfully treats | S FINANCE CO, sents on furniture. pianos, ranges and sew. oy aachinee, horses and wagons, without removal; montvly payments; discount if paid o~ due. Phene Kinloch © 2173. Bailie bidg., 004 Olive st., reom 200, secon | MONEY ADVANCED SALARIED PROPLE No padiicity; no security; will pesttiveiy make better’ t terms than you cag secure elsewhere; pay: ments to suit ane we loan Money on fur. i RQuITy FINANCE Co co. 410 Union Trust bidg, WE PAY YOUR DEBTS. You can repay us in emall sums weekly, month ly or at sucl) times as convenient. 1,00 weekly repays a loan of $25. ayments sheoaaee if sick or ont of w Room 5818 Cenfory bidg., 9th and MONEY FOR SALARIED PROP’ ER We furnish money quickly and confidentially without security National Credit Co., rooms (0). #02 Chemical bldg.. 8th and Olive ats. Mon:y ADVANCE) SALARIED PEOPLE leamsters, boarding house keepers without secur. ity; eaey terms; largest business in 42 principal cities Tuiman. 601 Hower b'de.. 500 Coestnnut at 5 eee MONEY to loan by private party, for fnrniture, a es, Wagons,’ etc.; easy terms; strictly con- thal: office open from 7 to 1 Monday even- ney Address 4101 Paston ay. MONEY—YES—MONEY! Our Stock Is Money. give anybody money at one-half the rateo Phi elsewhere. Clerks, managers, school teach- | ere and all olhers who are employed. We also buy accounts, rents, annuities, chattels, incomes, notes and negotiable paper in avy form in amounts from $10 to $10,000. Business trarsacted nickiy nd confidentiaily. OHN MULHOLLAND, Tel. Main 2570, A 684. 511 Century bidg. OLIN III III NO I STORAGE. ork. Olive. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STOR AGE — New wurebouses,, Grand ond Laclede avs. for safe- keeping furnitare, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.: first-class moving, packing, shipping etc.: mec ney advanced; get our rates: phone 6 896. U. LEONORI, J . & CO., 1219- 1 Olive. AMERICAN STORAGE “AND MOVING CO., 2315 Olive st.—Moving, packing, shipping; store io separate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. H. La dale, president. RONDED warehouse, Moving Co., 1512-1516 Franklin ay. vance when desired. Kinloch C 003 NEW YORK STOR AGE fice, 311 Union Trust bi! st ore household goods. . storage. Tel. Main °(4, 12907: Kinloch D 13824 Henry C.) Wiehe Storage and money ad- new warehouse, of- more, pack, ship o: -~ rx) private rooms for .. tertinn and safety oxenred: motherly care, | © comforts; infants adopted free; irregularities Snecees cnaranteed or no charge: carves rerseon- able _ all cares: -On-nuitat'on end ‘nformetion Tree; don’t be deceived hy alluring advertisements of in- competent end wnacrupnions persons: go to the old- est, largest and most reliable institution in the elty. where you «1{'l be treated wel), where satis- faction is qwnaranteed or noney refunded: ladies in - trounMe call or write: ratients met at station. MRS. RHIDGES—T adies in travbie _ ealling: Mm medicine 199 No Pwine PE: DR. MURPHY S Keewiator $': «: treats 'adiea #1 no enn no ) pay 212° x RAY for fancer, trmore., afl modern treatment. 1047 S&. Teffereon av. WINDRURN amarts, hesides tan isn ‘+ pretty: have a fair face, aatin «kin. us ng Saiin-Skin Cream and Satin Skin Powder. 2he. Barr's. SS F GOLDEN SFAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relietes in 8 hours: beware of anbhstitutes; none wine withoit signature of Satu': Med. Co.; cé, $1. 2820 Olive st. DR. MARY ARTHUR Bpecialist. 2631 Wushing oe av., tre v/a complaints: ladies will not regret to the on'y sue- ihert, M. D., ePczems: A. Sie ee ony female call or s0U TH SIDE. STORAGE FE & MOVING O0.. 1901 te 1905 Sidney, Tel. Sidney 235: Kinloch C 1915. —.-— ~ \ pun ~ "“ PP STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ce eo eee” . EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets tak- made over and laid: lowest en up, cleaned, prices, 2123 Lucas a¥.; phones Main 1131. Kin. C 066. a a i A i ie ew PLP Of LL AAS ALAS ro AUCTION SALES. || BLUMENKRANZ & GN GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 1602 MARKET ST. We will buy or sell you out; jewelry stocks « speciaity. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ond-hand, taken or rent: bar agents, 115 N. Ce id TYP y Ww RITE: Rs -A ] mi: ike: - gey ade . ay-Sho‘s. for sale j tober eerie Co., at TY PEWRITERS- Call and see us before buying; og aeRO Beat co nan ‘write: treata confinement cases. 2639 Washington av., reg: ~ DOCTUR EELS cee “echington nv. res nets the ouly respectab’e eanttarium for con- ements in tis city: perfect reclusion and home te: trained nurses: lowest terms; infants 5 _ adopted; irregularities posi.ively removed at little fost) guaranreed results; ledies, I have 2n years experience an? have made your ills a life stuly: hen in need of a friend come or write to me. A POM BARRA SO OA OOOO OOOO OOO SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. —_—— ee! GOLDEN ROD GROV KE. NO. 92, WOODMAN - OIRCLE. will bold ite first aunual pieni: ec Sunday, Jone 22. 192, at Morr'sche's Grove, 6700 Maple av.: a pleasant afternoen and evening ts prom- _ ised to all attending. SPECIAL NOTICE—Some persons falling selves the ‘‘St, Louis Master Plumbers’’ are au- vertising a river excursion on June 21. The As- eociation of Master Pivmoers of St Loni« do her by dieclaim any knowledge of said excursion and are in no Way connected with this enterprise 20 fame ie pow’ ively net given under their au | Masten PLUMBERS’ ASSOCIATI« OF JAS. P. C ARROLS. President. a CORO ROO HORSES AND VEHICLES. ARID 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. For Sale. harness and spring truck, 900 Ps 7th at. ” good horse and them- ST. SALTE—Horses, etake wagons: big bargains. BORSE AND WAGON—For sale. Pah tai LJ Wagon. 2727 Gravois ay. 7 HORNSEY PTO.—For 6:', yor horse « > ngar§ and set of ha ss: § Sunday, dle s Seas sale. Indies’ saddle and : alao Shetland pony for cnllaren: 8. Jefferson av. a FIT. —For Baie, gentle horse; runabout, harness; geod as new; 4 Morgan st RM RIUGGIES, grocer, baker, butcher, laun- » Milk, peddier, carpenter, painter, undertak- nd light advertising wagons: also light trock et aoe wagons. Jobn Tobinks, 1406 N, ith. PpaMe. een ee d light 71S Bid- driving cheap. “ rubber- bargain. WTC. - Por sale, ‘teams, wagons and bar- ness. 4519 19 Clayton ay. ig GON AND HARNESS—For sale, peddier wagon mounted harness, 1711 Goode av. wRICcT SCARRIAGES BEST he t variety: best quality; moderate priceé. 4 GAT’ 8. Washington ayv., corner 19th ‘et FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN > ore = from $100 upward; new run- j ly rd; new surreys from $109 wa oa re | kinds f d-hanud vebicles at a | ease Jan, Deckers, Soa a. Morgan : ugey .@ vehicles of Oolumbus, 0. SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES te Ee eee gen OF ALL KINDS. | surrey built; satanhopes, og Fee Sagete, park wagons; ite whee! w on the market; Re fa lime of bar- tired dr hg wagon, MANLE Booth, Eighth. st. ~—epaininc AND REPAINTING FINE CARRIAGES Pea ae A ae bs COTTAGE- Fo r > wale, CN os ND ONLI NII lle ~ Oo 3940 LINDELLAV. if we can’t save you money or suit vou no para done The Typew riter ah hange. 208 N. Oth at TYP E WR ITE R- -For ‘sale, ‘Smith- P remier and eah- inet, used 30 days; also ¥xl2 rug. Ad. K 180, Pos!-Dispateb. F PPP AA PRR PRP PPP RPP PLP DLL ATTORNEYS AT LAW. obtained, damages secured, adjust- advice free; terms satisfactory Mo. S10 Olive, reom 7U6 DIVORCES ments made; Lae and Adine frrent Aan... DIVORCES obtained promptiy, quietly. moderate charges; collections made; damage cases han “d; advice free. Central Law Bureau, 118 N. h " ‘~~ PAPA PAP PP RRADDEOOILELE,. Fe PVPONP VA Ed IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. yd200 STONE FRONT, $250 CASH AND $15 PER MONTH WILL BUY 4059 Finney Av. MUST BE SOLD. LINCOLN TRUST CO. ONLY ONE LEFT. BUY WITH RENT. MONEY. NEW FOUR-ROOM BRICK City Water, sewer and gas; only F250 cash; bal- ance $15 a month, buys this mod ern co.tage. 4439 Labadle av.; lot 25170. LOVE & SONS, Su2 Chestout sf. ee — $401 Eads av., 1%-story rooms; modern improvements; COTTAGI—For brick cottage; call there. HOUSE—For sale; a client of mine purchased house 1337 Hodiamont av., near Minerva av., a 2-story brick residence with 6 rooms: lot 25x101 Sale, 7 feet; he does not want the property, and wili seil same at the Tow figure of $1350. and it will require oniy $350 in cash, If you fix up this property you can sell it again for a good price above what it will cost you. Olive et. cars| pace the property. Convenient to Shburban and aston av. cars. ct e YOGE L, 624 Chestnut st. tne ee = ee - , three. room cottage, poreb all atound; good cel lar and sewer; easy payments; tae per, month, Apply 6133 RI dge av., from 2 to , on Sunday; price $1150; ¢ , ob ta aaa Cash payment from WHY PAY RENT- ~The Ozark Home Co. will buy or build you a home or pay off your mortgage unywhere in the United States: small monthiy payments, less than rent; no interest: our booklet explaining co-operation sent to any address, Chas. H. Flint, Supt, of Agents, 216 Ozark buld., St. =. pearsernee FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ae Otten. sg — FOR RENT, Elegant (0-room house, with all modern conveniences, $75.00. THEO. DeFOREST, ities. Your business solicited. av., corper 10th st ww a te ed | DANCING. ike = _ ¥ ~ F "s ; = An sp . Rees _usle and a a ee oe 907 Chestnut St. Furnished or Ua- furnished Modera For Rent txt esr No. $07 Walton Avenue. Has every convenience. Rent $50.00 fernished, or $37.50 uafarnished. Open for inspection. MFRCANTILE TRUST CO. Eighth and Locust St. Prj lo. se ck ee = ak at « Seerse 5 a Pat fae setae! TEMG "REPAIRS RRS: "ie ee PE te emt ~~ eee ena 8.3 ie ee 4 a Pd Ba is | se § $5 feet front by 114 deep. FOR LEAS THE POST-DISPATCH BUILDING The Commercial Center ef St. Louie. Within Twe Bieoks ef 10 Lines of Street Cars. No. 513 OLIVE STREET. Strong light on three sides of the building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- out. Artists’ skylight on fourth floor. floor wired and building supplied with its own electr. > ad ALLAAPS PIA ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 4 Cents. eM ROOMS, $2.50 TO $5 NEWLY FURNISHED. The Gonnecticut, 30/6 and 30/8 Lucas Ay. ee BIG BUILDING ADY TO FALL _ 1221 SPRUCE STREET DECLARED UNSAFE. Commissioner of Public Buildings Long- felow has declared unsafe the new six- story warehouse, erecied for the H. Walker Furniture Co., at 1221 Spruce street. It must be torn down and rebuilt if its It was The original estimated cost of the struct- ure was $13,000. Soon after its construc- | tion was begun a buiiding inspector found /that its foundations were not being placed on solid ground. The contractor promised. the wall foundations woluld be put When the building was completed this spring, the walis began to sa They were braced at a cost of $3000. till it locked unsafe and its owners bought the adjoining property, 1219 Spruce stree:, with a view to erecting a supportlig structure there. Later they decided that the building could not be made safe, and decided to tear it donw and _Febulld. LITTLE GENEVIEVES’ FUNERAL Loved Playmates Strewed Flowers in Her Grave and Sang the Mass. Followed by her schoolfellows and teach- ers, carried by her dearest loved playmates, little Genevieve Cunningham, the 10-year-/t old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cun- ningham of 814 Pennsylvania avenue, East St. Louis, who died Wednesday, was taken from her home to 8t. Patrick's Church. First came tiny Ruth McDermott with a basket of flowers, strewing them over the last pathway of her friend. Theri came 10 little girle—Loretta Hilly, Margaret May, Mary Boyne, May Smith, Dora Enright, Agnes Hayes, Edna Smith, Evelyn Bishop, Mary Goldon and Blanche Jalageas—eacna eg a lena eet. eas pore the white comma IN WORLDS FAIR WILL APPROPRIATE $800,000 FOR GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT. Dispatches from Washington state that the sundry civil bill, including the clause for the postponement of the 8t. Louls World’s Fair, has been reported to the House by the conferees who have had the bill under consideration. The passage of the bill and of the postponement clause is now assured, Among the other items relating to the World's Fair are the appropriations of $800,000 for a government exhibit, . for an Indian exhibit, $260,000 additional for the enlargement of the government bullding and $8000 for an exhibit of life-saving appa- ratus. The same bill contains an appro tion Louls irksville, Columbia, Nevada and Mober- ly. Mo oo protection by a 4,50), 000-galion a piving high pressure to all fire, itis anticipated that it would be very difficult to get adequate insurance for bufid- falo, and at the latter ace ms vented some foreign exhib'ts from npacked. plans, which have been pronounced by the national bureau the most complete ever nlans. of $200,000 for a site for the new St. stoffice, and sums for postoffices at To insure insurance for the World's buildings and exhibits, a system of Supe grounds, {is to be BK aa Without extraordinary protection against ings and exhibits. This difficulty existed at the Columbian Ex oottien and at Buf- The St. Louis Fire ne gy ureau has supervised the preparation of the designed for an exposition. Icaae B. “ * lor, director of works, has accepted 15, HOWARD COULTER, AGED PROBABLY FATALLY HURT. Howard Coulter, 15 years old, was car- ried about by a whirling belt while it made twenty or more revolutions, and was dashed to the floor when fellow employes of the Standard Stamping Co. stopped the machin- ery. Both his legs were broken, his right arm was fractured tn three places and his left arm in one. Physicians at the City Hospl- tal, where he is a patient, say that the six fractures have made the boy’s recovery doubtful. Young Coulter was a pupil in the Web- ster School until the close of the school ‘ear last week. His home is at 2600 North welfth street. He was employed at the Standard Stamp- ing Co.'s establishment, Second and Cham- bers streets, to help in caring for machin- ery. Friday afternoon he noticed that the belt was slipping. Approaching the wheel the boy attempted to push the balt in place. Instantly his body was caught up and he was carried over and dragged under the belt in its re- peated revolutions. The boy’s screams attracted other em- ployes and one quickly shut off the power by which all the machinery in the plant is operated. The limp form of the boy sank ~ the floor and he was taken to the hos- pital. The hospital paretetene fear that the re- action following the shock may prove fatal. Some Defects of the Eyes Can be cured by wearing properly adjust- ed glasses. Consult. Dr. Bond, expert optician, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broad- way and Locust. No charge for examina- tion. Steel frames, when needed, $1 and up; gold, $ and up. IRISH PAPER URGES EXHIBIT Walter William Is Pushing the World’ Fair Among the Jour- nalists of Europe. Walter Williams of Columbia, Mo., has reached IPeland in his travels over Europe. In a letter written at Dublin, June 7, and just received by the World’s Fair officials, Mr. Williams says: “I came last night to Dublin and called at once upon the three leading newspapers, the Irish Times, the Freeman's Journal and the Evening Mail. The Journal to- day publiched an excellent editor'al, or ‘leader,’ as it is called here, and the edi- tors of the other two papers assure me they will do the same in a day or two.” The editorial referred to says: “The United States are preparing to celebrate the centenary of one of the most auspi- cious events in their history by the great- est industrial exhibition the world has yet seen. St. Louts, as the old historical cape the area, will be the scene of an ex totion which is destined to surpass all records its extent and variety. America, as all the world is learning today. is the count of big enterprises. The Louls a tion of 1904 is to be the Sansone achieved. Chicago and Parie are both to be outdone. Forty million dollars are to be expended on the display. The grounds will have an area of 1200 acres, and the buildings an exhibit space of 200 acres. The distinctive feature of the project ts that it is to be an exhibition more of processes roducts. “The directorate of the Exhibition are specially anxious to secure the co-operation of Ireland in their splendid design. Un- doubtedly the opportunity is favorable fe making known among @ aympathetlo, pubis the industrial resources of Ireland as were the dimensions of the Irish village in the Chicago exhibition, it served a most useful purpose. St. Louis is little less friendly to Ireland In its composition than Chicago. Among its halfanillion inhabi- tants the Irish element tw prominent and prosperens. And among all the states of he uisiana Purchase the hand of the Ioan worker and prospector has been ac- “It Is to be hoped that some steps Tat be taken to organize a proper rian © The Cork enterprise gives a favora ortunity for such an organizat Sag ee there the nucleus of a disti Irish department, which would receive, we are certain, a place and a we — energetic organizer in St. Lou cultural department might follow u its excellent beginnings at ae Re ‘gt A by securing a place for Ire at “Partly oping to the rather modesty "al the righ manufacturer, is too often ebroad as & that has = pase 8 to ook, exhibitions remains wuncorrec was utteri aes JULY. Summer is not the time for I literature. One wants planty of light reading, and Harper's for oie is full of that sort of delight. gor. sd number — one in color, : this daintily illustrated about an Angora cat i Zut, who lived in Paris, and unwittingly stirred up a = x deal of trouble between two fatii- lies. It is by Guy Wetmore Carryl. 4 Another excellent story of a more humorous turn is by Chester Bailey Fernald, and recites the adventures ¢) of a man in steel armor at pre - one hot night. Van Tassel . 3 & tells a delightful little love story — centering about a humorous situa A tion in which two lovers and two — love letters are involved. “A Her 3 mit of Arcadia” is an amusing and : delightfully written story by Alice Brown, and there are other stories by Eugene R. White, Mrs. Rawson, Roy Rolfe Gilson Mary Knight Potter. asain 5 nah oF Re Da. | oe ae: Scie eee We i ve : Pasi ere eg: CPF Sititg Rory th bi The articles in Harper’s for are 00 6 Nt ee all uncommonly good. Ridgley writes of the idle and f mantic “Summer Life in . iusia.” * Lucius Hitchcock has illu - i trated this article delightfully i i: color. Another illustrated paper ~ deals with the rare old sport of “Falconry” as it is practiced | toda E in France, and Professor % of Harvard has written an interesting article on the “Ways of Words in English Speech,” in t which he ‘discusses many of the questions which come up in our every day. : These are only a few of the things in the July Magazine. | Ward’s novel goes on—Mr. Heim) ae ells writes about Charles ps q and the Dickens revival—there are fourteen pages of colored a in the number and sweetie cael | arate contributions—an ideal hot weather magazine—and a book i size. ee i ‘ HARPER’S FOR JULY : For Sale Everywhere. Z ee ee re ener eng ee ow NEGRO WINS MASTER'S has conferred the degree of master of Of upon George 8. Stark, a negro, who 4s # of | fret of his race to receive @ degreq es Lee onth : . > Tye a aren ae i a 2 7 eee
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a. 2 4 all : oa TER eo By ss : i Ge ~ a ap : orn 7 ‘ : é j , 7 “ig co ; > . - : b. fa be ’ , be - ; z ® = i he ‘ : 2 c Ss al ‘ als - te ‘ ? : ae ae a ae «. "i : ‘ P 3 oat : Ae - : ! i. ~ ¥ - & rey E eee. . bar “Te Saad Cm of ‘i J : & , sostume. After the ceremony, which wus lowed yA a supper, the bride and groom der 1 for a southern trip. They will pome to: their friends:-after July 15 oO. _Jopli ee COFFEE SENSE. Drink, or not to Drink, the Question. ‘- apres ne ‘ ; nent St. Paul woman comments | coffee as follows: f “PPhile PP se mt coffee I was troubled wi ssness and palpita- i ion 0 the heart. I began to feel Sieho- "fous of coffee poison and having no de- “Sire to drug myself realized how incon- pistent it was for me to continue the use - of afything that helped to break me down, 0 i quit coffee and began using Postum no 4 A I sleep well and consequently feel i and am much strengthened. Pal- on of the heart has ceased and alto- life seems worth living. e of our family like a little coffee id in with the Postum: that, of course, healthier than the old-fashioned t prefer the flavor of Pos- 2 RE aK 4 ft % ae > bar er ae" i ¥ eee Ge wear Pie - 4 er Pu o ae x at See ‘ oe + Ria OS 3 A an % an a. ree ” A ee eo i ee rns, re Sup - _— es) 5. ee et | ‘J - xe -% i -~— ee rd : - Bos Cape aid - - yay dt IIA neat — 3 2 Se NG eA Bie tes os oe eh AGRE Mit POLS OTe s Sof ry, * AAS CAN POLE SALES LAL LAD ER OPIS TS Aen SERRE a é rae u : argest selling arenes om (5s at a + oars . e | + ¢ mer Medicine. Paine’s Celery Compound Has Made People Well When Every Other Remedy Has Failed. Paine’s Celery Compound cures disease! It has saved the lives of thousunds of suf- ferers. It has made the weak strong, vig- orous and happy. Paine’s Celery Compound purifies the blood and builds up the nervous system as nothing else can do; it is pre-eminently the great life giver and health maker. Overworked and tired women stand in urgent need of this health giving pre- scription to make and keep them well. All women should take advantage of the re- markable power of this best of medicines for restoring vigor to the blood and strength to the nervous system. The all- important thing for nervous, run down and sleepless women is tha! Paine’s Celery Compound fortifies the who'e physical sys- tern, and by correcting digestion and regu- lating the nerves, it insures sound, re- freshing sleep. In every case of sickness Paine’s Celery Compound completely and permanentiy brings back health. Mrs. Mary M. Myers, Baltimore, Ohio, saved by Paine’s Celery Compound after the failures of able physicians, gratefully wriies as fol- lows: “I suffered for eight years with nervous prostration and the general debility com- mon to women, and had such pains in my back that I could not get around the house. [ used several remedies and consulted sev- eral of the best physicians withqut ob- taining any relief. Paine’s Celery Com- pound restored me to health. “I also want to say to all mothers that Paine’s Celery Compound is a_ splendid medicine for their children.” FORGED CHECKS — AFTER GAMBLING CHICAGO YOUTH -AND YOUNG WOMAN IN JAIL HERE. [brands of Cigars in the world! x “ N\\ i \\ j ——— 2 ee A A) * 4 */0,"@ ‘ fe >,*e.° °° al * es e* ~ i > 7 . TX AA oe “?>% Two more repentant persons were never confined in the grim old Four Courts building than pretty Elizabeth Hoefer and William F. Poll. Miss Hoefer occupies quarters in the de- tention room on the fourth floor, while Poll pines in a cell in the holdover below the earth's surface. oe There are two checks which bear the sig- nature “‘A. Moll Grocery Co.,”’ which Poil admits he signed, and which the police declare are forgeries. Poll denies none of the assertiong made by the police. He throws himself on the mercy of the authorities. Miss Hoefer, though younger, is not so downcast, and she has a few reservations in the statement that she makes. The couple were arrested late Friday af- ternoon in a down-town department store, where they endeavored to pass one of the checks for $25. Thev were taken to the Four Courts and under the skillful ques- tioning of ‘Chief Desmond the facts were brought cut. Though they gave the names of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis they finally admitted their real identity. Miss Hoefer is the daughter of a watchmaker and jeweler at 2u3 Illinois street, Chicag She is 23 years old, de- cidedly pretty 1 well educated. Poll is a year older, |i. with 1 parents on La- salle street in Chicago and studies law in the office of Congressman Hess in the Unity buliding in that city. They have been kceping company for sev- eral years. Both agree on «his point, and Say they hove each other devotedly. Poil had a two weeks’ vacation that began June 10. Miss Hoefer thought it would be ro- mantic for them to come to St. Louis. be married secretly, spend the vacation here under assumed names and return and ask parental forgiveness The plan seem d good to Poll and it was carried into par- tial execution. They are not married yet, but they will be, they both say, as soon as they get out of jail. The first day they came they went out to the races. Poll was lucky at picking winners and he cashed checks galore. He had $350 when he left Chicago, and after the visit to the races he sent $400 home. A few days ago he went on an excursion on the Hill City. Miss Hoefer was with him. The gambling devices on the boat were more than he could stand, and he played them until his last cent was gone. “Il was desperate,’’ he said, ‘‘and I had to have money. I am no criminal. I saw that name in the papers, and I! forged it to the checks. I thought that when I got home | would get the money and send it back to the merchant and give him a fictitious name. I never did intend that he should lose a cent, or any one else.”’ Warrants for forgery were issued against the couple Saturday morning. eALICE THOMPSON IS INJURED. Blaine’s Great Granddaughter Falls Down Elevator Shaft. HELENA, Mont., June 21.—Alice Thomp- son, the 5-year-old great-granddaughter of the late James G. Blaine, was fatally in- jured by falling down the el @etor shaft of the Monticello apartment house. wri. died One Band from FLORODORA Cigars or Two Bands from CU BANOLA” ‘CREMO” ‘GEO. W CHILDS or JACKSON SQUARE Cigars i are of same value as one Tag from “STAR. HORSE SHOE, 5 PEAR HEAD” “STANDARD NAVY’ or J.T. Tobacco. ~* an “ee « 5 ee ‘ vs ies gens iets A Great Sale zu Zu Ginger Snaps have hit the popular fancy. It is almost: im- possible to make them fast enough. And no wonder! Just think of an In-er-seal Package full of the best ginger snaps you ever tasted, for 5 cts. That’s the reason everybody wants to NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY a en eee RHEUMATISM. NEW ORUBANS, April 10, 1807. " ee - = Feet Crushed by Train. New Transit Company Director. ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. George L. Edwards, stock broker, has HANNIBAL. Mo.. June 21.—Thomas Cas-| been elected a director in the St, Louis tle of Quincy, Il)., was run over by a Wa- Transit Co., succeeding William H. Thomp- bash passenger train near the tunnel this | the’ resigned. Mr. Thompson found that morning. Both feet were crushed so that the press of other business in connection amputation was necessary. His injuries are | with the Continental National Bank and anaiderad fatal aR the World's Fatr necessitated his resigna- , erent . tion. The transit company directorate is | is now made up of Murray Carleton. Patrick , A Really Good (Place to Eat. Calhoun, C, D. MecLure, Albert H. Bauer, The Sadd!e Lunch Co.’s lunch counter,| Eugene Delano, F. E. Marshall, H. 8S. 204 North Sixth street. Priest, James Campbell, A. D. Brown and | | rivght tet a George L. Edwards. | Meer, nee ali ent Fled Fire in Night Clothes. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch, ie aaé Ghee Fao Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend | . | Will not cure all complaints, but it will cure | MARSHALL, Mo., June 21,—J. F. Ryans rheumatism. e 4 John Murphy of v7 North Nineteenth &. street is im the City Hospital, suffering f from a severe stab in the abdomen. The cutting occurred in a quarre! Friday night family awoke last night to discover their at 1812 North Broadway. His condition is Redway's Rengy & sure Pain. ~~ lesen ans a the Bach” Sunn home in flames. They saved only their serious. Peter Dolan is under arrest, inwardly there if not « im the world that wll cure fever a night attire. charged with the assaylt. other ‘arious, bi = AT'S els AAT eras Mw WAY & 00. © Bie st, Now tory 2 | “MESTE , ene = — = eee Her father, Randolph Thompson, was vate secretary to Gov. Toole when he about @ year ago. Total. Abstinence Picnic. The Knights of,Father Mathew will be represented at Dubuque, Io., in August by the full membership of the Uniform Rank. They expect to capture all the honors of the Total Abstinence Union at Dubuque. Their reputation has preceeded them. and the citizens of Dubuque are making exten- sive preparations to receive them. They will hold their annual reunion and picnic Sunday at Grand View place, Mera- mec Highlands. Street cars run to the pic- nic grounds. Every lover of total abstinence in St. Louis is invited.- Athletic sports, dancing, | games and jubilee singers and good music will be features, Detective Gordon Cleared. Andrew J. Gordon, one of the two negro members of Chief Desmond's staff of de- tectives, was acquitted of a charge of man- slaughter on a preliminary hearing before Justice Haughton Friday afternoon. The beer of the state was deemed ineuf- ent. Gordon shot and killed William Garner, ght of April 14 at the near Twentieth ‘ . Charles streets, wh tmed Gordon cla and that he fired to cut him ee, he, me, of thE. arms as well as ever. You ave sueh great faith in your Re- Ww. ©. ee Twenty-Five Cents to Creve Coeur Lake and Return, Via Missouri Pa- cifio Railway. Trains leave Union Station 6:15 a. m., 9:15 a. m., daily; 1:30 p. m. Saturday and Sunday only; 5:35 p. m., daily, except Supnday; 7:90 p. m., Sunday only. These trains leave Tower Grove il minutes later. Train No. 147 starts from Tower Grove, leaving there 12:40 p. m., except Saturday and Sunday. Waddell Joins Quakers. , SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.—Pitcher Rube Waddell left for the East last ht to tjoin the Philadelphia American Pees And announcements, letter heads, etc., beautifully engraved at very reasonabie prices in the stationery factory at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Weltner Conservatory Exercises. The third ann commencement of the Weltner Conservatory. of ‘Music will be at the Odeon next y evening at o'clock. = ———y Professional Cards 4° 74 ys know tracto Louls. REFERENCES—My Gold and Porcelain Crowns Why take chances with others? are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely Established 25 years. All work without pain.—Mrs. Stow. 3103 Washington Av. SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL JULY 1, 1902. $2.00 Bridge..............83%0@_ Best Set ‘‘Special’’.$4.00 Extraction, paiaiess..25¢ 22k Gold Crown... .$3.00 Unquestioned. This firm is backed by a wealthy corporation and ts there aranteed for 1 therefore . Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff o | SUMMER SCHOOL +.0in.Merwst..0 HE . f| — ee - tl OE oe eee ee —_—ee~ ee ee ne ° YY “WAY = om refitted and refurnished and under Regular $4 CARBONETTES Reduced to $1.50 fn This is no fake or ticket scheme. Come and see for yourselves, Newt short time only to introduce our work. be new management. hts 2 Tl . i lie se : > egee ss! + * aa ” . 2 3 ~ “4 Ss. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ae- n St. TEETH WITMQUTPLATES Our Reliability is thoroughly respons'ble. All work Protective guarantee of 10 years. "NATIONAL DE BRANCH ed to be oe easiest and best painless ex- painless work; our patented methods 5 years. NTAL PARLORS, 720 OFFICE: 231 Collinsville av., East St. Louis am” Lady attendants. Opes Aally—Evenings till 9 o'clock.. Sundays. 9 to 4. Take elevator. ponitive. @tarantesd for DON’T be humbugged hy dentists 15 yeurs. Cold Fillings. . . +e eee 4 German spoken operators in constant atteaé- Olive St. ee == EXCURSION == DECATUR, ILL., And latermediate Stations, ON Sunday, June 22d, "sabash Line will sell excursion tickets at the istiowinn rates: To Decatur, $1.50; Taylorrilie, $1.00; Litchfield, $1.00; Edwardsville, 50c; en corresponding rates to intermediate stations; good going on train leaving St. Louls 7:24 a. m., re- turning on train leaving Decatur 5:15 p. m., ar- riving St. Louts 9:00 p. m. EA ES RELIABLE | **teeusee> | [wo oeuay.| DENTISTRY by reliable, accurate dentists, who aro experts in our system of painless dentistry. Don’t throw your movey away on the so-called best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of material. Positively no 6 TEETH | witkouTPLATES Very Low Prices ULati: Full Set of Teeth........ eee Best Set of Teeth........ oeedesbe se eececess Gold Crowns....... eeededeosceceee posveseues Bridgework ....04. seccecsesseeeeeeeevens + $10) All work done by graduate dentists. Teeth Extracted With- VITALIZED AIR. eut Pain by Use ef... We are the only dentists west of New York City who make their own Vitalized Air and Gas. Abso lute’'y harmless and painless. Vitalized Air Given, 25c. Teeth FPxtracted Free Be Sure That You Are tn Right Place. Briag this Ad ia and get cae gold filling tree. All work guaranteed for 18 years. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE Hours till 9 m.; San- 622 Olive st., 2d floor. D. m. Tth and Olive ars. day. 19 to 4 S&S. F. Cor. TEETH. If aching should be saved if powible. by filling cr crowning. Bridge work and pletes at modergitr prices. Gas or freezing gums for painless extract ing. & « cor. Sixth and Locust sts. DR. E. C. CHASE. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. 415 N. BROADWAY, bet. LOCUST & ST. CHARLES . 1871—PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 25¢ till 7. Sundays » te 1 ——— Dr J.H Case,Pro meee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ISTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Beginning June 23, six weeks instruction In mathematics and English branches. Special at tention given to fitting fo: adm ssion to the Manual Training School. For terms apply mornings. Cc. H. SPOONER, W. R. VICKROY = — ae EEE , QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. NIAGARA-ON-1 HE-LAKE ONTARIO. The Queen's Royal Hotel This Fashionable Summer Resért ts situated tn a private park at the mouth of the Niagara River, on the shores of Lake Ontarte. 10 wiles from Niagara Falls and 26 miles from Buffalo. , thing and Fishing to the heart’s content. If Links and Tennis. [Illustrated on application. BOOMER & SQUIRE, Managers, Queen's Royal Hotel, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. Fountain Spring House WAUKESHA, WIS. The fdeal summer resort botel of hese Excellent Cuisine-—-Superior Service—New Grill Rooms. Newly Equ Bathing Establishment —Superb Orchestra—Al! Out-Deor Sports. FAMOUS HEALTH-GIVING MINERAL SPRINGS }). C. WALKER, Manager. ° THE MARSLAND, SOUTH HAVEN, MICH, A beautiful home, with superior accommodations; free from the annoyances of oyeres hotels. KATHRYN MARSLAND. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL. Ten minutes from heart of ¢itm “No dirt and dust. Situated on boulevard and lake, at Sl &t. bivd.. Chicago. Send for fliustrated booklet. eer ‘FAMILY EXCURSION SUNDAY, JUNE 22 To Meramec and Gasconade river fishing Moselle, St. Clalr, Stanton, Sulliva Leasburg, Cuba, Steelville, Boas, St. James, Rolla, Arlington, New burg Jerome. ROUND TRIP RATES, 75c to $1.50 TRAIN LEAVES 8:00 «a. m Ret ar- rives 10:3 p. m. Stops both ways at Grove. TICKETS—Bighth and Olive etreets, Towel Grove and Union S:ation. AS SIR me et we cme RACES ——aT—— FAIR GROUNDS EACH DAY, COMMENCING AT 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION, INCLUDING GRAND STAND, $1.02 St. Louis Fair Associatioa. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE Hild. KAUFMANN FAMILY And Freinuve Vardeville “COME AND LOOP , Admission to grounds free. Admission te pavil- ion, 25c and 1%. Reserved seats, We. — ee ee a UHRIG'S reese, BVENINOS, 25¢ and 88e. SAT., SUN. MATG., 28% MAY HOWARD- 109 ss. cta of. , Det. WeAmNS IN UNReDEEWe FIND “ EMPLOYES shoot an ve his own life. Phe pong + agooted Elects Officers. , MACON, , June 21.—The following of- ic were elected b N i ri 3 let by orth Missou » ’ ‘awl > | ee 2. we % Ca “en Re Ki og: 2 Nee ‘ agin ee K i 3033 r ~y Ss vice-presizent:; e. Sas engi hll ted cnisone: ibettgy > Tl et : ay, “oat o- # a, ey é Poe x pd ee ee eee Se ee ee a semitiidinn tieineeindieeeiaeaenel SE ta ee » MANNION’ — ‘ o . S PARK. oa i Se ? a x PS f ae q yr ’ wy > a v ay a Se ~ TE : ze oo“ Ze ‘4 tux . ae ». ; : =o SS a in atta”, ~ fee eee ’ oie ret . SO Mie OE, s. 2 a ‘aes 7 _, " s a Tr ite 5 » = ® 3 Pp 5 BED ? rs